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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 178 TIRE INSURANCE. Last Day's Session of the Northe western Association. Yateresting Papers Read--Election of Officers, and Committee Renorta. ‘The secoud das’s seasion of the ninth annual meeting of the Fire Underwritérs' Assoctation was called to order yesterday imorning, accord- fog to adjournment, In the Appeliate Court room in the Grand Tacific, President Blackman {n the chatr, The roll-calt showed thirty-seven members present. & ‘The President read a letter conveying the re- grets of J. Irving Riddle, also a telegram from A. Q. Baker, Prealdent of the Natfonal Boanl. The Becretary read a report from the Execu- tive Committee recommending the election of 1be following as members: Gazzam Gano, Cin- ctonatl; Josih Creasey, Cincinnati; A. M. Cun- ningliam, Lonisviile; H. A, Blossom, 8t, Louis; D, Behultz, Milwaukee; E, B. Ames, Minneap- olis; E. W. Brownell, Cincinnatt; A. L. Flack, Dayton. They were elccted. Ma). William T. Clarke, of Philadetphis, Special Agent of the Franklin, read a paper on “Urain Warehouses and Elevators,” prefacing it with the explanation that it was not quite completed. The elevator was an aimost dis- tinctively American tustitution, growing out of the necessities of handling large quantities of @rain, To show the gruwth of the trade the ker noted that the amount handled in the tem years ended {n 1878 wns 480 per cent greater than that in the previous ten years. The reader then described the best way of building and cquioping a model elevator. The remainder of the paper was omltted, but wilt b printed with the proceeeings. Dr, J. A. Fowler, of Philadeiphis, editor of the American Exchange and tleview, delivered an addeess entiticd “Tio Fire Account—t"hysical, Personal, Moral.” The speaker explained that ho wislied 10 discnss the question, Is moral bazard computablo! Tho answer was, No, Apd yet the underwriter was faise tu his con- viction, in that be pruceeded tu insure It The 1 on_{nsured property varied in different clas from $1 in 85,000 to 81 Iu 83. The ad- dress was curiously avstrusc, and, though it may be found saluable on careful reading, it was certainly not casily aporeciable. CHIMNEYS, Danlcl Morae, of Michigan, State Agent of ihe Home Insurance Commany, read a paper on “Chlianeys and Fuel.”” The reader began his history in the thirtcenth century, and traced the linprovements in chimueys down along un- 4l Le reackicd the presont generstion., He ia. snentud Lhe fact that tho faulty constriction of chimneys In the Western atid Northwestern ©tates caused 65 per cent of the honest lossca. she necd of a remedy was great, and, If & re- forin were made, {t would bave to ba ‘hrough the efforts of the companies and thelr 1ocalagents. Themoatdangerous chimnevs wero chose called hanging, and next, the bracket. “hesa could be driven out by an increass In tho rates. The model chlinbey should be placed on & good foundation, run _up stralght, aud never very near the wood., This chimney should be six or eight Inchies thlck, and there should be soot-pouches ot the bottom. A flue for wool should bave 192 square Inchiess for soft coal, 124 inchen; and for hard cost, 96 inches., 'I'lio puper ‘was an Interesting and practical one. On motlon, adjuurned to % p. m. Tne afternoun_scssion was called to order wearly on thne. The Exccutlvo Committee re- ported the follawing nawmes for memberabip, and they were duly elected: W. G. McCormick, of Chicago; 8. F. Covlngton, Cincinnatl;_ J. 8 Caviugton, Clacinnati; J. A. Nicely, St. Louts. Col. Dresser reported that the hatchway-clos- ing-soparatus men hud been provided with a El:c‘i to exhiUit thelr wodels, and they were on u LEOISLATION, ETC, Mr. Holloway, from the Committce on that part of the President’s address which related to legtslation and court declsfons, reported: (1) That In tho mattar of legivlation all members ouyhit always to nme thelr Influcnce 1n o gulet, ueighborly way with their representatives in the several Leglalatures in such & manaerand to the end that such representatives may clearly unders stand the claims, rights, and equitics of acts re- lating to fnsurance from the standpoint of Undor. writers. Wo belleve such a courve would ultls mutely aecure more lntolligent consideration of bilis prescnted or acta passed relating o insurance. 1) Concerning the rights of companlies befora the courts, we have a firi belict that some time In the future public sentiment will (in_past ot loast) react, and that fair-minded rmen and jurists will secognizo hat fneurauce companies fiave somu rlubits which abould be respected, (herefore, your Committea recommend that in cascs where the lawa or ruiings of courts are spe. cially suvera and unfair we should Isbor n- dividuats by carelul exsmination of the business of ompanics, 8 thorough pruning of uncertain risky, and in all cases to render it mors difficult for portics to secure undue sUVATARED OVer sin panica when thiey secura policivs, When 1 Ply of good innurauce ia limited, o lesse or tundered moro difficult to be obtained tho condie sion of contracts will be greatly improved. We belfuve such unjust statutes na the ono pow in force lu Wisconsin must be modifled through the demands of the people, or ultimately great age will oe intlicted upon the commerctal inte vof the State. Doubilews some united action on the part of companiea might effect great good in the direction of vecuring modltications of the speclally obuoxious features uf tho law referred to. G, A. lloilowar, A2 11, Beeiy, o, 8, B, Waooonsn, ‘Tho report was accepted. Capt. E. E, Ryan spoke tn favor of & more khom\:’gh dlscusslon of the subjects. Mr. J, O, Wilson moved that Mr, Morsc be uested to continue his paper on *Coimuoys «nd Fuel " and present the sccond paper at the sexcacsalon. Carried. FAPERS. ‘The paper on * Arbitration," written byJ. M. Rozers, wes, u tho abaeace of the writer, road by Col. J. M. Dressor. It was a discussion of the feature of wrbitration as it appeared in adjust- fng claims for losses. The clauses in the Natlonal Hoard policy having refcrence to arbi- tratton were read and discussed fu the light of the latest decislons of the higlicst courts, Mr, 8, [, Rowe, Insurauce Commissioner of Michigan, was fotroduced and spoke brictly, cuugratulating the Assoclation on its work. He promised that, s far as ho could effect, all ieglalation n bis State shiould bo u the Incereats of sound, honurable compaule Alr Morse wishied Col. Dresser to oxplain, i1 he could, wny the **admission of labilities ' was tnserted {u the Boand polley, Col, Dreaser replied thut Lo ‘had given up the couuadrutn, Mr. A, J. Waters spoke as to two polnts in the 1ast paper: that the refusal to arbitrate wus & Lar to recovery; and that the company should Lave a right 'to take any of the goods at the arbitrarion price,—a right which was deofod the assured, Meiars, Cornell, Dresser, and Morse spoke l.rmil:y ‘l;.li«:“l‘lw nn;ct nll ccrl&lé:"llm declslons, " re! L) Bwlln‘ :n arbiteation, e surhy Jollge ‘4 e Becretury road o letter from H, A. Glass- ford, of Aloauy, stating that ho had nmulrdcd filfigflffi?{n 'IZ)IIF;; tl:'n:u'lr Illml Apoliances for Kx- 0 paj - "l“‘ M‘n,:,“’":‘;’s;“ 2 baper had nat, kow. t was onde the ‘hi'l"“j'f“ fd"u" i Paper be printed In v, Holman, from the 8 Ct tue Death of Sanford Lm'flu(."’flm&w& President of the Assoclstion, read a loog_and eln?uzm. tribute to the wemory of deceased. Ih’ r. Uru'lrw“:‘h'xl?l I?.I‘a‘"m:l tl‘:e sdoption of e resolution, o word of 5 Praise, TEpathy e vu: ue resolutions were then adootéd by a ristog e AMENDMENTS TO TiIN COMATITUTION, George C. Clarke, from the Cowmitics on tle Revision of the Conatitution, reported in favor of the adoptlon of ihe amendments al- resdy proposed [sud printed in thess columns Yusterday|, aud that all otber suggestions be relerred to o special committee of five tobe sonsidered duriog the year and reported to the mext meetiog o print. Furtber, that the yo- Um bo sent to members in advance, Mr, lazko added, a8 a suguestion, that if the offico of Vice-President be abolished, the ex-Presie g:::: ot the Association be fts Vice-Presi- Mr. Holloway moved that sit tho amend- wmeats be referred 1o the comwittve of tve, whe aupointed. Carried. ‘T Clale nawed 8 the Committce on Constitution the fullow- dng: G. C. Clarke, J: O. Wilson, R. J. Bmith, G. M, Lyon, M, O. Brown. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee ou the ecenntal, reported favoring s speclsl celebra- ton of that event at uext year's mectiug, snd constituting s specisl cominfites Lo co-vperate With the Executive Commitice in orrangement. ‘é:::«:l;umg the ‘l“’rrduanu ippolated as sich v C. iven, D. Beverldge, G, W, Hayes, W. B, Conuelt, E. F. Rice. o STATE BOAKRDS. Mr. Andeston, frow the Committes on State ards, made a report which was somewbat s itory of former offorts in formlug such m'.“" It clused with the following resolu- Juaolved, That, in view® of the landable eflorts B4 Wuce 1o suwe of the Eiates 10 erwaniza Btate and local bosrds having in view the eatablish- ment of tarlff raten upon a remnnerative , and a0 improvemeant In X'ltlltn among local agents, It In the nenee of thin Associgtion that ail companica doiug an agency burness shoulil enconrage and as- rint thelr agente, State, npecial, and local, Ja thefr efforts n thin direction. Mr. Morse, of Minnesota, moved the adop- tion of the resolution and asked tlic protection of the companies toward Jocal boards. Tle was sure that in Minnesotn the amountof premiums wonld be increased 25 to & percent If the Boanls_were pratected in rising rates. Mr. Kerr moved the adaption of the following resolution as umlln’x‘:ez i ol e el e ‘we, the members of 16 North- Wnk;l:%vifll'm’l;;‘n plrdr ogrselves to the other 10 render evers anco in our power Loward ac- complishing tgu endn sought by the various Btal Asociations of local agents, Mr. Kerr's resolution was then adopted, Mr. Critehicll nsked 1f the resolution pledged {téeit to support the local boards, © - Mr. Kerr sald that his resolution did not touch the question of rates, as had been hinted. Mr. Moody, from the Cummittee on the National Board, as referred to in the President’s address, reporied that it scemed as {f nothing rould be done by this Association but to pledge ita members toa hearly co-operation with the Natlonat Boerd, the comflln'el. and agents lo any elfort they or any of them may make look- ing to the correction of exlating evila and the adoption ol correct forma and practice In underwriting, and above uoll the obtaining of adequate ratcs, svhich Is the foundation of suc. cess In our business, IRSURANCE JOURNALISM, W. B. Cornell, of Chicago, presented the re- nort of the Committes oo Insurance Journalism s follows: Jiesoired, That It 1s the sente of your Committes that it waa nonsense to send us oui aa & Coroner's jury npon such a lively, bustling, kicking corpse #14 the insarance press, 1If any verdict is rendered 1000 thelr body it will not be that of » Wi Jury, that ke decessed came to death by ** a nem"mcmcnz, or the hiands of the !nundllr{ or all three,” for #ecident is thelr snyar, Incident their lemon, and the ln:emll'.\r{ i lessed tie which bindethe two, and ixwhat they take in theirs 1o mnke them fat and happy, Verlly our loss fs thelr gain and their gain our loss. Resoleed, That we can and shonld emulate the virtnes of the insurance press in our business, and rate In our immediate line of duty examples they have in the paat and are continuine in tho present to net. el Virtue—Dwelling like brathren together In unity, —aoity of purpose (to increase their tespect- ive aubscrigflon-lista),—unity of thought (each article appearing in Any particalsr Jonrnal appear- ed in thelr reapective oncs long ‘ago),—unity of 1gn (to il start even with their respective jour- nals Just a littlo shcad). Second Virtue,—The fraternity and brotherly love oxisting among thom; they naver speak harah- Iy of exch other: they nover call ‘each olhor names; they nover criticiss each other's journal, their make-np, theie articles: but all 18 lovely and serenc. Mon shoke bLands and women kias, but doth not the insurance press both kiss and shake hands? Dotb not one ediior tell the other that he 1s fit to be o life-tnsurance Preaident! TAird Virlue, —=low aniforns their respective rates, and they never cutorshade thom even. They E:omplly collect thelr rr miume in sdvance. ‘'hoy huve no shiort-rate table, no condi- tion'in their nolicy for even pro cellation, and there 1s no surrender value eir publica- tioh once paid for, ltesolued, That In view of tho depression of the times, the depreciation In values generally, the decline In prices of all comnmodities, the aniversal diminution in rates and salarica, that the insucance press be, and the eamo are hereby, requested to reduce thie price of subscription 80 &s to keep pace with the_march of events, and tuat they do 80 10 83 low & point & shall be consistent with the tn- demity offered by their journale and the solvency offered by the subscribers, Ketolved, Finally, and setfously, that this Aseo- clation recognizes with unbounded praise the aid and comfort furnished by thy insurance press ta tho great basiness (ts members are engaged in, and desire to piace on record the exproasion of their thanks for thelr activity, alertives, con- servatiom, and ability, "~ As the plane in to the carpenter, the trows! to the-mason, so are thede Jonrnals among the best and most usaful of our working-tool ‘e can truthfully say of bat they will not suffer Ly companson with the represcniative press of any other profession, and that they have a brilliant torch, and they hava the match to light it, They posaces intrepid thought, and they have the nerve to write {t. Tho Insurance press v welcoms to ours offices, our meotings, —everywhero. The resolutions wore recoived with great 1sughter, and adopted. MH. U, 0, CLARKE offered the following resolutfon, which was unanimously adopted: ‘This Association, du%ly mindfal of the suffer- fege and sorcow which " hoa prevatled so nany ‘weeks, and_swhich still rules almost unabated through the South, are not willing that this Asso- ciatiun should sdjourn withont potiing on recard the aympathy which ails the hearts of every mem- ber for cur Southsrn brothren and sssociates. Wo honor the devotion of those whio have given them- selves up to the caro and succor of tho sick snd . "We sympathize dceply with those wno aro_sick, we mourn tho loss 0f those who have died, and we earnestly hope that the torrible clond now overshadowing tiio South may soon passaway, and the ulwzm of health and prosperity speedity sacceed. We denlze that these ‘expressins of onr sympathy sod good wili may be conveyed to onr brethren in the South through our slster Associa- tton of the South, to whom with this we send cur most frienaly “"‘lnfiv Mr. Auderson, of Nushvllle, replied, thanking the Ansociation aud Mr. Clurke for thy words of sympatby, OFYICRRS. The Committeo to scleet an Exccutive Com- mittee reported the !ulluwlu¥ names: Michi- gan, Daniel Morse, Detroit; Hiinofs, J. O, Wil- sou, Chicago; Obto, E. F, Rice, Ciuciunati; lmllmk P. D. Bouenu, Clocinuati; Minnesota, E. B, Awmes, Minneapol Kentucky, A. M. Cunniogbam, Loulsville; lissourl, W. T. Clarke, Kansas City; lowa, T. L Zollers, Ot~ tumwa; Wisconsin, I, W. Holman, Milwsukee; Kaasas, 1. Clarkson, Topcka; Nebraska, M, M. Hnwlln, Nedrosks L‘iy; At Large, L. 8. Block- welder, 8t. Louls; A. J. Waters, Cleveluud; It J, Bmitn, Chivago, ‘Thu election of President was then gone Into. The result of tho first ballot was: Geargu W, Adaws, 57; J. sf, Dresser, 135 . anu‘ldh. 7 And Mr. Adains wns declared elected. On bolog called for hie came forward snd briclly returned thanks for tho honor couferred upon hitn. For Vice-President the nomiustions were Mesars. Eaton, Morse, Cornely, Clarke, Ander- son, Potter, Moody, Waters, Hayes, and Brown. Beveral declined, and the result of the frst ballot was: Cornell, 27 Srown, 11; Morse, 11 Potter,4; Anderson, 9; Watérs, b; Eaton, 1. Asecond' allob gave W, B. Cornell, uf Chl- cago, M, whereupon w resolution was possed wem, con. declariug him vlected, Becretary Hayes was re-olected by s unani mous vote. The President was suthorized to cast ona bal- la't for tho st of Exccutive Committec abovo yen. & Kesolutions of thanks wers then passed in rapld succession to Mr, Fuwler for ls addr to John B, Drake for bifs courteous treatmen in the Grand Pacific, to the lnsurance aud duily press, Lo tue President, to the Becretary, and to the Flro-Fatrol, The Assoclation then adjourned, The Exccutive Committes of the Under- writers' Associatlon met last night at the Grand Pacitic Hotel, end atter transacting s large amount of business decided that thy nest an- uuat Conyention of the Association should be Leld in Chlcago at such time aud place as may Lereafter bo decided upon. — COUNCIL BLUFFS. To tha Editor &f The Tridune, Councit Brures, 1a, Bept 12.—A pleasany Journey over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic Raliromd brought me to Councll Bluffs, where [ spent the day with old frlends. This town—tbe refuge for the Mormons wheu driven from Nauvoo. In our Btate—is au overgrown viliage rather thau a city. The people, socially, arv extremely plewsaot, but commercially they lack the euterprise that charucterizes most Western towns. The busiuess fs in a healthy condition, sud js slowly increasing with the Krowth of the country about it. Its local trade 1s cousiderable, but ln jobbing its rival across the river is far sbead. The Unlon Paclfic Raflrosa has recently bullt & very bandsoms brick structure, near Spoon Lake, for a depot and hotel.—tus latter kept by J. E. Markel & Co. Quite & pumber of resldences bave been erectod this season, aud tory are building. Part of tha town les among the gleus, but the business part tsgradually extend- ing tothe fats iu the direction of the depot, Tlie population fe about 15,000. Polltically, it is ltmug’ld Republican, as is the Btate ol fowa. Gen. G.'M, Dodge who was Chilet Evgineer, and uow one of the Directors, of the Union Pacitic Hallruad, mekes thix bis Lowe. The Ogden Houso s quite & favorite with commercial tour- ta Conalderable pork-packing is done bere,—one firin, Green & Bou ipplug direct to Europe. ‘There are four lumber firms bere,—Lewis Buwe wer, A. Bebblugton, Wililam A. Wood, and Gireen & Bous,—all doiug & good buslocss. aré quite 8 numbver ol heavy dealers in stock, wholive bere and graze their cattle on the plalny of Nebraska. The decision uf the Sue preme Court, that the cast bauk of the Biis- sourt Riverswas the legsl tcrunnus of the Union Pucifie Rallroud, was lulled with Joy by tho cltizeus of Couucid Blufls, und they regarded it us quite 8 triumph vver Omuba. {thh:r 1t will prove of any real valus depends cotirely upou the business-wen of the Blufls: if thuy wuke up sud seize upou the opportunity, It may profit thew much; bul the chaoces sre that they will let it sllp through thelr Hugers, sud posscss vuly the rind, whbile Owaba obtaivg the most of th cocoa but. E. T, Buswaiz. ALLEGED BIGAMY. A German Charged with Having Too Many Wives, And with Patting Acid in the Coffes of One of Them, Abont 1 o'clock yesterday morning the Pat- ten Bros,, private detectives of No. 250 Micht- gan street. aroused 'Sauire Robinson, Justice of the Peuce, at his residence, No, 74 Towns- end street, and announced that they had In their,custody, by virtue of a warrant {ssaed by the sald Robinson, J. ., & man ‘named Henry Fuchs, ailas August Henry 8mith, who, the warrant alleged, had been and was guilty of the crime of bigarmy. The 'S8quire fixed tho man's bonds st $2,000 for a hearing to-morrow aftcr- noon at 1o'clock, Fuchs was ynable to fur- nish bail, and was therefora sccomtnodated with quarters st the County Jail, where Le ts at present. > TTIR OTLARGE AGAINST THB DEPENDANT is that be bas & wife, a Beotch woman, whotw be married In Cincinnati about four years ago, and with whom he has lived for some timo st No. 81 Mohawk atrect, and that about three weeke ago, under the hame of August Henry Schmidt, he was married to a Miss MeNurpey, whose folks keep o saloon at No, 85 Hooe street, by the Rev. Father Conwny, of Bt. Patrick's Church, and that be has spent much of his time withthis second wite—s woman of about 20 years of age—at her West Bide residence. It Is also alledged by Mrs, Fuchs that she is not hereelf, perhiaps, his real wife, inasmuch es her husband ‘was arrested a while 220 on a charge of bigamy preferred by a Cincinnatl woman, who, how- ever, failed to make out her case since she could not show her marriaze license. Owing to this, and perhaps Lo other disagreeables, the Mohawk strect wife began a sult- for divorce not lang ago, proceedings In which are pending. Tt is also alieged by Mrs, ¥, that Tucsday morning her husband pourcd some nitric aeid fnto her coffea for the obiect of polsuning her. The caso was put into the bands of the Patte Private Detectiva Agency, by whom the arn was made night before lns:: NO. A reporter called last avening at No. 85 Hopa street, and found Mr.J. McNurney, father of the Iatest of Mr, Fuchs’ wives. e was Indis- posed to converse about the matter, but stated that his daughter had been marriea to the man Schmidt some time before. A younger mem- ber of the family was rather violent In his de- nunciation of 8chmidt, saylng that what he was tting was good enough for him; that no re- 1ince could be placed in his word; and that it was reported ho had plenty of other wives—in Ciocionat! and other places. When asked who performed the marriage ceremony, Mr. McNur- ney sald that it was Father Conway, of Bt Patrick's Church, A reporter sought out Father Conway and tound him, after a time, at the church fair In Halsted Street Opera-House. Ho sald that he remembered marrying August Henry Schmidt and Mary McNuroey sumc tine ago. Not having his register at hand he could not give the date, bot thought, in & generat way, that it was about two or three weoks ago. THB WARLIKE MRS. FUCHS. No, 81 Moliawk street is a one-story and base- ment brick, the front portion of the basement belng the part accupled by the couple whose woes have terminated in an alleged attempt st iaoning, and {n a sult for bizamy egatnst the goud of {na family. When the reporter called at the bouse late yesterday afternoon nelther the husband nor the wifc was visitle, and an Inqury of the woman who lived in the back room, a certaln Frau Krober, was unproductive a8 to whera they were, On thut point she knew absolutely nothing beyoud the fact tbat they bhaa gone amway, and mo obnc could tell ‘'when they would be back, tain _other points, howover, she —pos- sessod considerable information, which she yery volubly retalied to the reporty in uocer- taln German, mingled with stiil more execrable English, Asunearly as tho reporter could man- are to make it out, the husbaud was considera- by more sinned against than sinnine. He might have goue ofl and married somebody elee, for all the old woman knew, but from what shc could tell of the marital relations of the couple thelr home must have beon a genuine hell upon earth, Mrs, Fuchs appeared to be crazy about all the time, abusing her Lusband and eveu her little girl, sod hurling epithets at both fu o way lfiuh showed her accomplishments in that line to be of no mean order. Tho husband, according to Frau Krohen, took it all with a martyr’s patiency, aud didn'vstrike back. On one occasion, when his wife had pummeled njm with a baby-chair over the head and ** mndo ali holes in dem kopf," be tuld her she'd better folsh ber work by shiooting Lim with & revolver tlat lay fo the burcau drawer. But Mrs. Fucha wasn’t in favor of such sudden exter- minatlou of her spouse, spparently, and so sho let hium lve, reserviog him for tungue-torturs aud a further display of her abpllity i the line of whacking him’ over the Lead with a chair, aud even worse, lnstead of the male Fuchs having dons the potsooiug, Frau Krohen thought 1t all the more likely that. Mrs, Fuchs had practiced . in that live, aod gerrulously reiated how Fuchs hat sums acld stowed away In a cupboard with which he expertineoted on some cloctrical machlue he was getiing up; how Mrs. Fucbs came to him one morniag with holes ourut Iu her dress; how abic sald at first that sue hait fallon nu]nn the stove, or gomething of tuat kind, ond how aho at last admitted that sho had taken the acld out of the cupboard and burued her. dress with It oo purpose. Asocld was found {n the Lottle of coffes which was taken by Mre. Fucts to the deuggist for examivation, Frau Kotieu had an idea that, Laving foun the acld i the closet, she bad docided to uss it for somethiug besides bursiug holes In her dress. She further stated that Fuchs would froquently gmive his wife money to buy clothes with, pay the rent, ete, and toat shie would hide It {u ber shoes and suy sbie never got any monoy Lo clothe herself with. In short, Mrs, Fuchs was the devil in that house, and fromn her suspicious actlons, ber lytug statements, ber cruelty to the father and child, and her thin explanotions of the way the alleged polsuning was attempted, frau Krohen ooioed that shie, sud not Fuchs, had bevn nixiug acid with coffes, The Frun added that Mrs, Fuchs had even given ber some of the stuf? stuce Sun- asy, and that it made her feel very badly. TUR DRUGOIST to whom the bottis cuntuiniug the mixture was taken by Mrs. Fuchs for exumination is Max Kelluer, who has ore al the coruer of Lar- rabos and Blacknawk strects. When she took the stulf to bim, Mr. Kcll- ner states, she reprcsented that her husband Bunday morniniz had told her to go to avakery for some cakes, and whlle siv way tting ready she saw lim ctnotylug « powder rxfm the coffee-pot. 8le doosu’t ‘seem to have manifestod sny uueaslness at this, however, for she went and got the cakes, uud, ou returning, aat dowit to breakfast, drinking tho coffee as 1f she had ot seen agythlog of the powder. “Thy bad feelng caine alterwards, Ar, Kelluer took the battie, fuund the colfea of & lighter color than usuat, suelled aud tasted it, atil cancluded that it contalued somoy kind of weul—probably sulphuric, from its welght. Not belng an an- alytical chemist, he advised ber to take thy stuff to some oue competent to snalyzo it sud tell what the exact lugredients were, * As lar as be knew she bad not done 8o, but still kept the battle, 118 ATORY. A reporter had a tulk with Fuchs last even- fog, He ig & 27-year-old German, and Juoks like an’ bouest, straigatforward, alfectiousts feliow. Histrade is 8 wachinist, and be earned $23 w week at the Western L'ype Fouudry, +\What are you in for!?” was the first ques- tion. & “I don’t know,'’ was the reoly. “Didn’t you marry Miss McNurneyt” #No, I nvver inarried her." You dldu's take out a licensa in the name of Schmids ™ W lattons, thent " * Waat wero your relations, then **Blic s a3 rn’peuuhh agirl as there ls in the ty. !md you ever talk marriage to berl 1 told ber we would be married whn the troutlo was over,” \Yhat trouble!” # My wife talked about getting a divorce,” 4 Did she know you were married i I never told her | bad a wife aod chila,” # How long bad you been waiting ou hert" 4 About a year. ~ When I was lown that way T used tostop in. That was all," docs she livel” 0o Hope street, uear Bluo Islaond avenue.” 4 You have had troubld with you wifei” - “8he started & (s three months after we were married, aud Lias kerfs it up ever aloce.” “ Whew ware your warrded " “ In February, 187415 “ Any children¥”? 4 Yes—one,"? + How luoug buve you been in Chicagol” bout three years." . Yuat caused the row " 1 bardly know, She begeu throwing things atme. Wiien we commenced bouwkeeping | bunxmnl §29 worth of crockery. 1 wish vou would #0 unasud sea how muchof 1t la Jefi— On cer-| not 85 worth. She used to pitch skillets and thairs at me, and even brickbats.’ “Didn't yon retaliste?’’ * No; [ would go outside and closc the doors and windows a0 that the nefghbors conlidn't sce her, After ataving out an hour or o 1 wonld ‘w back and find her il right. 8he didn't care or the child, and It wonld get so dirty that I bad toask the women' to come fn uud wash It Aak them how she treated me. Bome told me they wouldn'c stamd 1t—to have her srrested; but { couldn’t do that.” . i She says you attempted to polson her." *'That 18 nat true, 8he told one woman that she saw me put a white powder in the coflee, ani to two othiera ahe sald that she guessed some actd must have gotten Into the cups, 1 had some bottles of sulphuric and nitric acid In the pantry, which [ used fu exs»crlmenu; and she naid, a8 she was clearing the pantey and muving the hottles, sotne acid must h leakea otit, a3 the corks were much eaten. Sunday morning, when she tasted the coflee, she took It over to Kelluer, the druggist, and told him the white-puwier’ story, and ke examined tne coifee and safd thiere was no white puwder fo it T went Lo sce him afs0, and he told me he had found scid,” " Perhaps she wants to get you out of the was 80 8s not to Interfere with “tue getting of her divorvet” *Idon’t knaw, I wouldn't go Into court.” “ ilave you anv monsy iakd up1’ . 1 exvect to get some ugh my father.” © Did you treat her welti™ * Yes; shie had $0 a week for the baker and butcher. 1 paid the other bills, And she had & 824 dress ot long ago.” iy} Ur"whug ground” is she spplying for & di- e "1 dou't know," $Who arrested yon 1" “Tetective Patton,” “lave you seen McNerney, who swore out the warrant1" *Yes. Ho was here this morning and told me he didn't swear out Lhe warrant,—that he knew nuthing all abont It After some further talk It was learned that Fuchs belicves Fattun bas gotten him tnto this hole for some nurpose. He hasn't a very good aptulon of nim, aud sald Tripp, his wife's stior- ey, had wurned him that Patton would make him trouble. HONEST 2ONEY. Becond Lectura of Thom: Farwell 1iall, Thomas M. Nichol, of Racine, dellvered nls second honest-money lecture in Farwell Hall yesterday eveniug. fle said that the advocates of the fiat-money system advanced srgumnents nine-tenths of which were made up of charges agalnst our present system. The charzes were very strong, and went so far as to say that the oresent finance system was gotten up by the gold-gamblers of New York. Gen. Cary offer- ed & reward of $5,000 to any one who could prove that thefinance system was nos gotten up by gold-gamblers and spcculators. 1o the first place, we had no such currency snd no such a debt before the War as st present. We know that this debt was created for the object of suppressing the Revellion, snd to say that the object was to enrich a sct of speculs- tors In London would be to belle the facts of history. After the battle of Buli Run the banks of Boston and other cities came forward and loaned the Government $150,000,000. The American people, as s whole, wero patriotic, and some lent thelr moniey as other men gave thelr lives for their country, It must be un- derstood that the English people were at that time in sympathy with the Confederate States, and before the close of the War only a trifling amount of United Btates bonds were held fn England. Onc of the greatest arguments of the Fiatists was that Government bonds were excmpt from taxation. That was ono of the points of a speech dellvered in Farwell Hall by a gestlenian who should know better, Mr. Goudy, The fact was that Government bonds bad never been taxed #nd had vever been taxable. 'The guestion had been dotermined sixty years ago. It made no matter whether Congross made & specifl ex- emption or not. All Qovernment bonds were by nature vxempt. The State of New York at- tempted to tax these bonds vome ycars ago, and Alr. O0’Conor claimed that thera was nothing fu the Constltution prohibiting taxatlon, and that there woa uothing agaiust such taxation oxcent the oause which declared that the Gov- B, Nichol mt ernmect bad the ipower fo borrow moncy. He further clalined that Cone gress did not_exempt these bouds from tazation. Chicl-Justice Chase In dgeclding the cuse sald that in the necesaities of the Govern- went tio United Stutes notes were fssucd, to ba redeemed at the Tressory, and transferable fnto Government bouds puuhfu {u cotu, Under the different acts of Congress theso nutes amountod t0 $400,000,000, and it was clalmed that they were subject {o taxation just as much as coin, But notes were different from cow, as they were sluiply notes of hand,—promisea to pay,— aod were In that view quite exempt from taxu- tion, ‘Fne Judzment of the Court of pheals of New York was reversed by the Supreme Court ou this grousd. The law authorizing the Iasuc of Government bonds sald nothing obout their belng exempt, and the State of New York ordered them taxed., ‘The same attorney, Mr. Charles O’Conor, argued the casc in the Supteme Court, and chalued simply that the law did not claim exemptiou. The Cuurl declared that it bad been tits unj- forin practice of the courts to hold these bou untaxable. No oue afiinned that the power of thu Government to borrow could be subject to taxation by the States. 1. Mr, Cliase had lived to this day, he would have found a grest many people making that clalm, but at that time thero were uove, The right to tax the contract avidently would Interfere with the excrcise ot the power to maxe » Joan, and lhence Lhere could be no such futerterencs. The right to tax the certificate of the Government would fm- ply the right of tig Btates to control and Intey- fcre with the Natlounl Government. He heard a man in Ostkush, ¢ Wis., golog _-over this question, sod damning the Government for nolding {18 bonds exempt {rom taxation. The speaker told him that tic was taiking of what he dldn't know, aud the muu sald that §f Congreas moeant that tho bonds should uot betaxed the Congress- men were scududrels. 1f the Govermment was 10 necd of mouey why didu't 1t ¥ und borrow 1t [Laughter.] ‘That was u specimen of what such oraturs were giviug Lo the publle in the West. Now, 1l the houds wers taxable 8 per cent, when they were sold (huy would be sold on the basls of B per cent In addition to the 6 per eent ullowed by Governmment, maoking Y per vent that the Governmeut wonld have ta puy. Hence, there would be wo profit at gll, us the Govermnent would take the mouey out uf one ket 1o onder to put it Into another. The principle that bonds wers exempt (rom taxation was g wisoone, and hoad becn wisely beid so by the courts ycura agu. It wus strangs that a man of Mr, Goudy’s abality did not know that Congress hud uo diseretion whatever 1n the matter, and that bonds were not taxable under thy Constitution, The tirst 50 bonds were authorized dy the Legal-Tender act of 1862, The title of the act was, ** An uct Lo authorize the lssus of Uutted Htatea notes and for the funding thercal.” ‘Tus first wection authurized thy tasue of $150,000,000 of thess honds not bearlng Interest. Toe e oud section sadd that, to voable the Becrotary to tund the Guyernment debt, be should lasue 850,000,000 uf these bonds fa order to redecus the uotes. There was nothing fo the entire act indicating that the vonds sbould be redecwed With thu notes. Ou the contrary, the idea wus expreasly to redeeni the notes with the bonds. Mr. Spaulding, of New York, was the suthor o1 the sct, aud 10 8 book entitfed the * Flusuclal Hiatory of the Reverlion,” ll“w: published, he bad distiuctly said that (B8 $300,000,00) ot bunds usued under that act were for the purpose of canceliug the Government notes, ‘The author of the act meaut, and sald in his book expressly, that thoss buuds were futended to be gold bouds, Boon after the Lssue of tucse bouds questions cawe to the Becretary of the ‘Treasury askiog i waat currency tuose bouda and theiuterest would puid. Sceretary Chaso, as carly as Dec. 18, 1564, satd that the funded ycbt ol the Government wea bayable In coln, old and silver. Io a letter of Nov. ¥, 13, reasurer Spinocr wrote to u friend that ho would never advocate paylug the obilgations of the Government 1o depreciated curvency, Thad- duus Bieveus bad been viten wilarepresented in this conuecton. Bteveus sald that he pltied no oue who bad money fnvested in bonds pay- able in gold in twenty yeurs. Objectiug to tue 1zsue of notes by irresponsible banks, he said that such banks would usc thelr worthless cur- reney to bay tue hard mooey bouds ol the Goy- erumeat, ‘There could not te found inany of the debates that were beld while this act was before Covgress s sligle sugireation thas thess bouds were to te paid in_auytning but coln. There ocver was 8 hist that " tbey were o be pald o curreucy by auy wember of Coogress, whetber in tavor of or oppused Lo the act. 1t was chiarged tout 0 these uotes of Govern- meut were taken tor hinpore duties, they would wlways bave Lecn ab par, lostead of depreciat. fug. ~ Wby wero they uot vnxumu for lmport duties? The Goverument bad to conaider that it must redeem its Luuds. Now the Govern- meut had a lurge suml-suvual iuterest cowlng due. I 13 bad becu depeudent upon ondinary cuaunels for its supply of colo, each half year it would have bueu met by gold-speculators in Wall streat who wotld be Interested in getting up corners {n gold, and thus raising its price and reducing the value of Government notes. Gov- ernmest was dependent for Income upon tale of public lands, Internsl revenue and customs dutles. Government] made the cott of pnblie lauds and Internal revenue pay- able i currencr. Bul in order to get a supply of coin, In order to pav the semi-annual in- terest on the bonds, (fovernment stipulated that Import duties shoula be pald in coln in- stendof In currence. It was thus kent fode- [:cm'llnnt of gold speculatora in New York aod ondon. In regard to the contraction of the currency, be patd that at the beginning of the War there wos 8200,000,000 of paper currency In_ the mluntr:, and (mme ;Jl llt “;’3‘!» out of the :(nw where it was {ssucd, In 182 there were $343,- 000,000, aiter the first fssue of Government nutes, V,l!lcd at $243,000,000, In 1804 there wan $45L,000,000, In 186 there was £33 In 1867, 851,000,000 : In 1964 000: fn 1%, ' 607,000.000; § ,000: In 1871, $717,000,000: in n 173, $760,000,00: in 1574, 0, with s cash value of 3711000000 5 %, $773,000,000; fn 1970, $7AL000.000; In $63%,000,000; In 1875, $S8,000,000, valued 34,000.000. Golng througu the list it would bescen that on comparison of the actual value of money in circulation In these yesrs that there was actually s greater amount of currency ln circalation than fu 1950, Taking all the inter- est-bearing notes and ever( other species of notes and bonds, it was stl] true that there was 840,000,000 more In_ circulation to<lay than ten years azo. Bo much for a contraction of the currenc Tie speaker clsimed that the panic of 1873 was caused by thedepresiation In raliroed bonds and the fallutes of Jay Cooke, Fisk & Hatch, and other Eastern railrosd speculators. BISMARCIL. A Big Crop of Indian Ramors Being 1 vested-3liles’ Gaod Luck—Indictments for Stealing from Indians=Left in the Lurch by the President—bakota Polities, - Speetal Correrpondence of The Tridune. BisManck, D. T., Sept. 15.—Tha alr Is thick with Indian rumors today. The acntinel.at Fort A. Lincolu yesterday saw s band of In- dians approsch from the west, take a bird's-eye view ot the post, and then dtop out of sight. The scouts were sent out, but have not report- ed vet. The stock-men on that side of the river have corrated their cattle, the Government sur- veyors have campea ncar the river, and the set- tlers have all put themselves In readiness for & rald. Thereis only u handtul of soldiers at Lincoln, and If seventy-five or & hundred fo- dians were to make a break for it there would be a ‘‘scare” worth noting, —pussibly something worse. The stories about Blting Bull cromiog the line huve been revived by an officer of the Mounted FPolice, recently arrived from Fort Benton. It 15 sald the wily savage Is well aware that Gen. Miles is away from his post, Fort Keogh, nud that bie will take advantage of that enterprising officer’s absence to push south and establish himself for the fall and winter. RN, MILES' LUCK in striking the Baunocks, while on bis excursion with a party of Invited guests to the Nationa! Park, 1s io keeping with his record. When vou least expect to hear from him he turns up with suflicient force and prowess to best the enemy. Miles Is after the Brigadicr'astar. He may miss it by getting the worst of It some of these fine sutumn days. ‘The people on the froutler have: contidence and hopo that he will win, While belug ambitious, ne s cautious. When he strikes, ha strikes with all his might. THE YIRST ISDIAN INDICTMENTS. It fe reported from Yankton that Robert Cox, late Chiet Clerk of the Cheyenne River Indian Agency, und Jaines €, Robb, trader at that Ageney, have been indicted for the embezzle- ment and larceny of fodian goods. Thuy were arrested and required to give ball. They will bLe tried at Deadwood. The Yankton papers omitted to mention these littls facts. They Iook too imuch like sustaining Gen, Hammond and the Indiap Burcau. A recent circular ad- dresa to the people (Democrats) of Yankton contalnea this BIGNIPICANT PARAGRAPT: Aud, my fellow-citizens, we wl(\‘unll;uuflnnl as 1o how Itntherford I3, 1iayes became Preshlent of this Unlted States. We will pass over tno gloumy Iylogetn days of Eliza Pinkston and John Sher- man. fint, ‘neverthe 1 belleve ilayesto ben Lig-urained, generous stateaman, snd when e ask we will receive: ail the benelita he can confer upon s, And, esides, there lea frisnd of the people at'court. ' Tue (rlend i3 tio great German Lieral, Carl 8chiurn. When the gauzy garbof corrustion la trawpled in the dust, the populace of Dakotu will shout. **God blesn and vave (e, Hammond ™ BI4MARCK AND TIE FRESIDENT. ‘The people had propured their beat luoch aud put the town in holiday clothus for Preskdent Hgves and party, ‘They came Lo the bic farius west of Fargo and then fell back at the re- quest of Miunenpolis. The Committee on in- vitatlon met and declded that they aud I marck had been treated shabblly, aud the con- struction of a dispatch to that cffect, but we bLelievo it uever reached bis Exceilency. Tho arrangements abd supper were converted futo a yellow-fever ball, that didn’t pan out very well fioancially, . TH® DEMOCRATS of Dakata are pushing for victory In the comlni election lor Delegate. Their nowmluee, Bartictt Tripp, of Yankton, {8 a good man, and the un- kuown Democratic strenvth of the Hills and the recently developed greenback craze give color + cluims that they will win te.. ug whut will turn up In_lo yeu we beliove prosperous Dakuta bsa not lost her veasd, DWIGHT, ILL. The Corn Crap=Rtandoiph Ditoher Company ~Kankakee & Nouthwestorn Ralirowd— Ald to the Yellow-Fover Sullerors. » Speetal Correrpondence of The Trumna Dwiour, Uik, Seot. W.—Westher vere flne. Frost has nnt injured the coru. Whuat littie we bave had msy be consldered In the Mgot of a ‘“nativna) bleasjug.’ Furiners are all very busy threshine oats and fall plowing. The Raudulph Diwher Combany are here, organizing s strong foree, and will soon be prepured to dig tedrafns at u rate * within the reach of sll.” I'hs Cumpavy s spent con- siderable tine aud moncy this smnwmer hers experlmentiug with tuoclr machiues, and are adfusting thewn ta the conditions of our soil. A large one Is bow el built in New Jerscy whicts will be worked with ateunn. Thus ma- chiue @ves every promac now of dolow very effective work, Wo have Lind asirst-clasasensation in the shapa of anattempt o murder » larmer hviug seven willes soutneast of bere. The man who was sl however, Las not yet died, ‘The supposed assassin hus been caught, aud so far the cireuw- stances ure much ugsinst hho, Weare considerably worked up bere by the progress the flhnos Central Rollroad are mek- ing with their Kaukakes & Southwestern exten- sloi. Alr. Ackerwan, the Preadent, saya ha wunts to lay two miles werunx and that by the 15th of Octaber thy road will 1w 1n comulete runng order from' Raukakee to Chutsworth. While this new road will deprive Dwighie of @ very large vortion of per best trade, ou the wthr band it wii bu of immense vaiue to the fariers, Who tor vears have been oblized 1o haul thetr grain_froms tweive to fourteen miles o market. This uew will reduco the distauce at ledst one-balf, It {8 uot geuer- ally Kuawn thut this ocw country just opened up by this ratlroad 18 vue of tue Buest wnd most productive iu our State, being devoted exclu- sively to the rang of corn, cattle, and hows, We are surprised that the Chicago & Altou peu- vle aliowed thy Central to get a foothold fu this acetion o1 the State. ‘Tuis eveniug an smateur theatrica) eutertatu- ment for the benelit of the yellow-fever sutfers ers will be inven, We bave tulent Bere iy that liue that wo are not ssiamed of. ‘Fhe Dwighic Star says: At 1he annual mecting of the Cobden Club, beld st Greenwich, Eng., dr 5. T. K. Prime was elected un hunorary wember, Lbls is & deserved vomplimeut to Mr. Pricie for bis services 1n the Fre ‘Tade cause in this couniry, 1n woich be bas been au earuest and faitoful worker (or mauy yeary, It isa mark of Bonur (o Bave our tuwn re| tesented fn this club. . ettling Up. - Burdeste, . “This country,” remarked a traveler in Northwesters lows, **setties ug very rabidiy,'t » Ya-us," replied the ngtive, nervously watching the wovemcuts vl u Constable, dodglog slous tbe otber side of the leld, “country setties up w daru signt tuster thun the people do.” Aud betore too traveler vould ask bin Lo explaiu, he was making u wile s mivute acosy the trackleas pralrip with the Coustable s vad sccond. e A Dumb Dog. Loadin Kzauiiuer., Mr. Darwin micht turs o soms acount 8 story which s toid fu the German papers wbout 1he manaer o whicn an fotelligent uor adupted Limses! to s coudition. A deaf-aud-dutab lady bvlug iu 3 German city had as cuapanion & YOUDZCT Wownau, who waa also deat und duwt. Thev hvad u & smsll sut ol oo opculug ou the publie corridor of the house. Romebody gave the elder Jsdy s little dog as a present. For snme time, whenever anthody rang the bell at the daor, the dog barked ta cail tho at- tentinn of his mistress. The dog aoon discoy- ered, however, that neither the bell nor the barking made any fmprusston on the women, and he took to the practice of merely pulling one of them hy the dress with his teeth, in order to cxlaln that some onc was at the door. Gradually the dog ceared to bark altogeth and for more than seven vears heforo his di he remained ns mute as his two *‘ companions When expression by sound was useless, it fell with him Into absolute disuse. THE TRIBUNE BR T ORDER To ACCOMMODATE GUR NUSKHOUS patrons thraugaout the city we have estabiished Branch Offices In the different [rirlalons. 28 designated below, where adversisenisnts wiil Le taxen for the sAme price & charged at the Matn Dfies.and will be recelved ungin o'ciock p. m. duriog the weak, aud antii 9 p. m. SIMYS, Dooksellers sad Btationers, 120 L e jer, Rtationer, etc., T RO a7 v;vr “: l:"" T s News T L ST el B S er, Goods, 720 LAKEAT.. eArner Ligranm secy PERSONAL, FOMMATION WASTED -OF WILLIAN SRIET, Setier. 3 fallor: was 13 5 d Jmor)nh-r,‘mnn of denard” 51 Cag0 POt the years 18 ny person u AuAIRed with eHneF of the Meheth: oF Who chuld such iaformation s will find Wiillam Meter, (i welirewarded by sddressing JAMES ADAMY, P.- Box 1272, Toronto, ooy JoOR BALE-VERY CHEAP-DEAUTIFGL TFSI- dence loL oo Helden av., not far from Lincotn Park, Call at koom 4. No, 67 Washington-at., beiween 12 snd 1. any week dsy. JFOR SALE-0TCh WILT, TURLITARE ELEGANT mArhle.front house. 213 Ashiind-Av.: possesaion May 1, 1879: no trade take. _ Apoiy &t 133 South Clar Jon . & 17-90c Twen T TIFTL LOT miles from pronerty d fare, TOR BALE-$10 ovne bl froai depot. at Chirago: §15 down and 83 monthiy : inmarket, and sliown free: ahei lucents. 1RA BLRUWN, West Sides [0 BENT-KLEGANT TWU-STONY RESIDENCE, with 13, beautifol grounds. comer of Centre. 8v. and AJAIRE'AL ; Riso une Of the finest residences on Ashisnd-av., No. ‘147, cawt front. near A -8t These arerare chances for frat-class homes. J'0 HENT—301 WARREN-AV. AND o st., fine 2 story mont front hnuses. {ng-room, and kitchen on first four, & theclty, "Gosnd see them. POTWI Wastiington-st. . Bouth Nige. HENT—CREAP~376 8TATE-BT., WALI-LIUHT. ed, nicely-furnished rooms to gentlemen only. Exposition visitors taken at moderate rates. "TO BENT-ROOMS. Sonth Side. ® Pariors, dig. iceat homes in & CUKBY, B2 'l‘(l RENT-NICELY:FURNISHED FRUNT ROOMS 8t 7 East Vao Bure cheap. 7 NT=311 M. AV.. NIC| FUK- nished sultes of roums on parior fluor, aiso roums sultsbie for gentie: d wife o single gontieman. 0 BENT-CH| ALCOVE HOOM A LAR handsomely furnished, gss aod bat, io & privats family. 204 Btate-s '|*0_RENT-BOUTH SIDE-BUITES AND BINULE Lasall Jtoom 34. R North Slae. 10K FILUNT IOOM. FURNISIED, hot and cold water, bath on same TORES, OFFICES, &co Offrcos. TU RENT—CHOICE IUUMs FOR OFFICES FOR pliysicians and deatista. just titted up In Biock 163 and 163 Wabaa! sdjointng P'alnwr Huuse: seven uf Llie roums have & supery uurth lli i rent luw Lo Orag- €laas tenant. Appl) st ofiive of ELY & Miscoliancous, L RENT—IN STHEATUM. ILL., AN AILT GAL- lery (now vacanty, ol favurabie terme. Address or CHUS, DUNAWAY, btrestor, Lasalle Us ... ___WANTED TO RENT, \VA.\' ED-TO RENT—-A HANDSU nished parlor and bedroon. not ab! #t., or & handswine furnished house of with modern lnuprovemeata, i LU, In butldtng. Ol | ueat witly biard for iedy only; on outn id unfurulshed roums preferred, £ i Fllsune otace. VWASTED-TO, REST-To0s West Slde. 15 Loosmssr. fiatk wLock ¢) son-st, cars—Very desira ulte. with drat-clas boa 44(’ WEST FLONTI 803 'ark—Uiie oF two nice ruuia, for two ur thres persons In private fainly, eacen. 4 1EFFF I th buurd, . Heter: Bouth Slae. €) RAST VANBUREN. o NEAR HTATE- 4 Pleanant rooms; ko) buaril by the day of ‘weeky Feduetion 1o permauent paries; lous quics a5d re- specizule. North Side. A AN Y NORTH CLALK-ST. board, iih room, $3 1036 at \VL\'DS(H: HOUBL. 174 51 ATE-ST., MOUT Q- Poits Palimer Holise—~1tovti anil bosra from $5 tu 4 dsy-boBTU, §4 per week; transiont ¥1.50 LIGHT "BAY hias & While sput o1 suil white siuton furhiead. a wuits Kiven by Folurniug ber to UEORGE a. U3 1 =§IUT.10 OF CITY SCLIY, 865 ABLR 4 10 Michael Keon), tuc Lalanuce #$x.5% aud $33.84 dyable o Jotiu 1. nhay. A Feward wil be paid fur Lo et to LU Sherian oL OST-THRLE HEIFERS FROM NG, 181 SEGGR 4”4t twa White, With red care aad muutba the otlier Tédi #10 reward for thielr return, Lo . 17, BETWEEN TWENTYSECOND wud Twentyniuth ' Lutioaed kid shok. Tieas: retur. 853 3 Bookkeepers, Clerks, &ce ANTED=A SMART, INTELLIG ST ROY, 18 10 18 years of Age can hear of & good sitnatlog ibune office, with refereace; d revide with his By mddrealog 7 27, mast he & gnod, rapl varents, \VASTEDZR DOUALE-ENTRY TOORKE o uinderstands th nletnre-frame and Penman so salary wanted and WAmB— 000D CABINETMARERS, APPLY i offica of CI, ROT! 3 - it nesr s P GLAURT BROTIERS & CO., Robey 7ANTED—A GOOD TANTA-MARER BY P, A, “*u;un‘n. 21 Somn ik ARPR BY P. A FTANTRD=-GOLD FRAME OHNAS VWASTED=A “Fons . couniry hotel (meatani 100'clock &, m., A 1, Trivane are e Employment Agenciess NTED—100 RAILROAD LATIOREIS AT 81,23, MY tree Tore: 23 25 3w CHRISTIAY & 0.1 508 soet Wasar st ™) Basdsl ANTED=-200 BAILIOAD LADORE " R e QL.:“'HI_I!DHFFJPH‘XDLR' i » H. BPERBECK'S, Miscellaneous. ANTED—AGENTS Tu SELL THE LA BELLE NG i R B LI SaAn used, “Weom 'fllQWAfil‘ 0 nter good men $10 per ay. usy. h 6 \WANTED-AGENTS 10 5 AN COUK. FOR "Adistcm vorors L JUISON & CO., 83 Bout croaco) LL_LE CLERQUE M . b , And 8t Ge: Tatted iaces. 83 Clark are aoe free, . Y WANIED—A DOY IN AN INSUIANCE OFFICET muit be 8 good penman. Address, [a o |- writing, it 84, [ribune ultice. R Dang WANTED-LIVE MEN AND - ADIRS TO 8Zi,L ofi-cloth sprout, synoptical needic-cases, chromos, Jeweiry, navelties. notiond stationery, ste.: Induce: inents unequaled; cataiugoe Iree. INGTON, 43 dnckaoneat., Chifeago, VW ARTEN-AN CED DRLL: st oice Burke's European liotel, \V'Axrm»—'.\ BTRONG, ACTIVE BOY ABOGT 17, aceutinmed to work In a mest market: good ref- wcence requited._ Addrem K 37, Tribune ofice, A HOY ABOUT 14 FEAIR OLD TO I ERLUIDG Kooda, efiecking wetkhts, etc- iouAsatice: L . ry Art Gallery, No. 2 West Handotpiar, oot A UY. CALL WANIED=AS GENERAL-AG FOR THE Ktate, alive husigess man veij all capital, to control the sale of & new articic needed In every dwell- i Inqaire st 0K 8od business ouss; purs Jurge profits. Tad Llie bands ilodse for ADV LTI $ruui 8 1o 8 . m. Domesticss VVASTED—GOOD CUOK. WASHER. AND 1ROX- Wab er. with good relerences: family of ve. 1167 aah-ay. TANTED—A GIRL TO DO GFEN E B \‘ NTRD-A GIHL T GENERAL HOUSE lestant preferrod. lnguire st 4it ‘B‘IYLMOBM TANTED=A COMPRTENT.GINL FOK GENEIRL “\" OBsEWOTE. Callat 450 West Jackson-st. e Y R B U LaE strs, LEONARD, 47 Horth Marketat. 0" s V ANTED-TWO QERMAN O SWEDE GINL3, o 10 600k A0 0ne (0.0 Second. wark, at 115 Sichigan. WANTEL=REAT ¥ housework &t 537 GIRL, AGIEEABLE WITIT '\vA.\'rr. NEAT “children, for general huuse wurK, 35 Forrest-ats WV ANTED=TWO GOUD GIRLE WITH CITY REF- T R o etan S T ‘VANTBD—OHIL FOI UENETAL HOUBEWONE b33 Forquer-st. iL FOR GENENAL WASIED=- A 600D GINL FOR GENERAL VY “hiouseworic a1 548 West Mauison-st. Seamstressess (WANTED —EXPEKIENCED CLOAR-MAKERS: o wages and utesly work gusrsniced. oo/ s 2t work-roum of CALSON, PIlE & CO., Madi aud Pearfa-sta, ET XURSE-APPLY AT TOOM 14 t., Fridey uud baturday, betweea @ & oy \V ASTED-HOUSEL ) years old. 1 Irave the clt address, 80d remaln hoe ou bund ihuge, WWANTEL-A GOU WONAN Dii GIHL A3 liwusckeeper, une that Knows ber busioess. | Ad= dress or apply ab 478 ludiana-st, Miscelinneous. 5 VWANTED-A FEW MCE-APPEARING LADIRS 10 saiicl orders Wirough ihe countey yor 8 line of guods tncetiug with ready sale. 15, M, DICKeY & CO., T a0 21 WaBssli-aY. 3 ) ANTED-LADY ™ { i§ —FOR THE suuthery sud \Western ‘Texas Gulde. 1t sells on Algut, Lun profit Lwil frum 11 10 1286 No. 302 Wiia'me® i __BITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, _ 1500k Keonpors, Olerka, &ce JITUATIUN WANTED—IN A DRUG STOIR BY A ) youuk man (Iwedes Z8 years old: ave guod educa- Tion] Can ik yood Eiial - Aldress N5, | rioaae. SLUALION WANTLD T LAWY 3 auidraoy. an Gaatetl graduat, desirea 1t Jmition In law udice - Fuua. Benta s, VAllden vi, Tribune vitice, 2 ATUATION WANTED-A MAN iS(PLOTED D" vilice during the uay would ksto Dind cinpioyinent tor bis eveuings, 163, ‘:“lllll'llNC& ey 10N WANTED=UY A PRACTICAL DI Il]iz‘v ':Iwflfil“ low salary moc e UG- ped, Miscellunecons. TUATION WANTEL-UY A MIDDLE-AGED w32 wateliia of lu 3 stora; wages nuobject 1t sleaty empluyaicit U Gleined - Avdress ¥ ¥, ui hosuttas LEo YOUNG UlliL TO U private fainily of daya at 139 Uuney. _SITUATIONS WANTE Dowmesticse QITUJ\TID.‘( WANTLL-D »Y dugenersl houseworn o o bhy corber of Jay. Heteretice Bir o7 s eae JTUATIOL WANTED=DY A GIRL A5 COOR, &3, wariicr, and trouer i s Lrivate camily, Guod refs erence Af requirea. Adiress 74 Norsh ovey-st. JITUATION WANTED ~ BY A RESPLCTADLR 11l 1o wo secoud work or nurrllli liousework In o TUA G108 WA TLO—0F BasleCiiition Aa D D uatd-working sesid KN B8 Kousra. MEYadtia 8 simalt fumaily. Sy tits week U TInd P0rsia Y. SITUATIOS waX FRI=TY A FIHST-CLASS COU i 1 € 1 a private famliy; bas referdoce. Call ai 130 1a- dfan oS BEWARI=LOST ON k™ tween wytor ufllhn) Hurgeon's A, 1) o LALSTRDST.. ThS Bad Jucisolrsta., A taae ol lullr‘l_nnmu. br. 3 THRIEY: 2t . BUSINESS OIRANCES., A MARE ORPORTUSITYIFOR AN EXEERIKSGED liotel-kro e —For sale I fra & Hivircias Hotel iu one uf thc siharict towas i the taie of Feousyl: Vaula., iolel Aud TUFILGre foary Dew, ur wouid velt BRI ineefest o s Slisal GATIRCE a1 AU (RVERiIet OF 1ould . ool Teat 0k BALE=DHRUG 8TOM VENTOUY{ cliaiice Gver uilurod (7 & bractical dragaish 1§ 65, Tribune ol WAN 70 FUT s« 1 will o the w i usrsatce $75 7 i you can buudle the wmoney. Address b A riLtiLE UMicw, PACTURINT iU e that can b largely i i ilered tur wls ut A DIANUN DY WATCHES, 43 buuas, etc., 8t LAUNDEGS private oice, .20 lia: GUalplisl,, et CI4TE. 160006 3 wa3 U, Eatabils OLD GULD AND SILVEL hes, dLanonis. aad Yuldavies DLUSSIIL'S Luumana Wailivn ad Easabillan=d 1ds, 1330l PALID P 2 Muiley i oun on ofarery desctipion ol vt (ficenveds, W I MOREY F0 LOAN 1N sUNS TO 2ULT 1 PU I\ nitire without removal, plagos, dlamonds. etc. e aw3l) 4utas on 1eal eatute, Lo 3, 118 listidolph, MUZEY LOANRE ON FURNIFULE, FIANUS, 4 HoRUs. Jeweiry, warehouse receiote, sid suy vod collaterals,” 108 Waahing.on-at., stouin ONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, I CUILEE), WATEUOUAE FeCE i, Wil a0 rusd S BE 0AD 1N EACHANG 1) NIES L. FOR ‘curreuey ab ihe counilug-roum of ioe Tribune, D 3 CENT FIECES LN PACKAUEL xchange for currency b couutiag-root ey MONEY TO LUAN ON IHPRUVED 0ls a1 Chicagu resl vatate. DRAN & - b Auenis Noribwesiera Life-lnaurauce pduY, CUicasy. o __OFICE FURNITULL. Mou SALE~13-FOOT METAL SHOWC.: ILL l‘ exchange iuf 10-foot upe. BEECHER'S Jowelry: slore. 314 Weal dadlson-at. ANTED =10 PUNCHABE, Fult CASH, 4 Trsteclass second-tiaipd Gre-benal vafe Witk ‘burs L4y proot clieal, te clieal b idve o o3 of AL leait S O TRecE Jis el 00 wedtin A 13 dnches in depin tnaide e dour: lawk ruui at ot 23 ucaes llgt. For lculers call ur sddreas Lol Fyve Fuunofug Co., Bsaor e ae Ve ADY, DIPLULEE OF 13 )8 u rvaiory (hullak rec \ GEI o &:Afl Weater yosa tnan just college. o 1 w0 ACRE FATM IN EX. Srsiecluss dispreved iy propercy. WASTEE-T0 Ingatre ot ewaer, oon b3 Buone A JOUNG MAS GOING 1o CALIFOUNIA.DE- A airiui Lo pay eapenses, will bandie guuds Of an) de- sorlptiun ur stloud W uny léyal busivess. Adaress 2 7v, bune vece. __CANE OUF CLOTIUNG, D CAS F¥ UTHING AT I 2 GRLDER'S, ok Ktate-al. ~ Orders by mall prompliy aiteuded to. rstabilsbied 156l Nursess QUTLATION WANTEL_Ad NUUSE BY AN it Prutestiut 3iri; cau take ntire cla nd work. Address 1y 1wy de 0, 132 Souin Clar QITUATION WANTED=HY A VOUNG, 1154 AN wet purse; has the Dighicsl encouiuine fus tiw ree quisiibs he nure, 01 ast Vi Burgacst, . Ilousokeopers. SITUATION WAKTEL-A4 HoUSER EED > » geatieinan. Apply at 77 West Ki sialrs, Zmployment Agoncies. . EN- orto JITUATIONS W . HANSEN'S i ') Anpluygicns Of« fte) nutice Lo satil . mUNICAL. A GINE STRINWAY PIANO FOR 4 3 fur thio useof $A) for \hat tme, dress Ihuas udic MOl BALE- AT A Gl Al UALLET & Lavie uorighe graad plase of the blguest . Dol s Tagurds case And aciiua. 11 liss baviy fu 24 L8l & oar 824 bl porfect urder. prive ol te plat te LU, L Wil be ullered fur & few daysonly a4 8334 w3 the uwier salls lur Europe Gt & next, Adiress A, L. B, .l_ll_iflw AHEAT BARGAIN: 5 UGN COND-ULAND PIANOS, SECOND-HAND PLANOS, W, W, BIMUALL, A KTT, V| ) | ALLETT: VAR B axos. Thesa celobrateu plaiios. With Giers of best tiakes, ©au be fuund al Lhe Wararuows ol NBALL. LA Coraer biste and Adsims-sa PLANOS, e i S juas, » W, \J‘. fi‘\‘lfi'fl-’& Cornes State and Adams-sta, ___JIORSEN AND OARNIAGES, WO B ENSLON-TOP e Brurl) Lo | kluda uf 10D buggics, TURd wRSULL Pussivil Disde ll{ il Leat masens scarcely sobivd. wnd will be suld a8 Jess thin half price 10 pay charges and siuraze: Wwhp fl.\lllf‘z"uumi op €xpress wagouts. Morses to lew by the day or week: wouey sdvaaced. Wil sell un woathly payinents vr k for yuurselyia sid aes i cagu, und ?BYIIIL'IJ (I l‘"' I‘Xlfi' in Chicage, 1L Uy T exchange Lowe sud 100 LaFgest assor Ia C «, aud laky retarkabi; JOIt SALE NE OIt TWO HORS about 1,25 pounds each: 86, ui 10p DiaCIon, very cLuap. _ADPLy &t 303 ¥ Fuuau.:—luu GOUD HORSES JUST ¥FI! coubiry; partios will do well Lo call befors cosaLg Bb \rllllll Btock-Yard stables. THO. EVEWS., WANTTO BUY eash uiuat be cf Ui hribue udica, ey ’ ‘IJB LANGESS ASSORTMENT OF CALNLAUR ump-scat Duggies. Duny PHAALOLS, CLE.. LU LAy I ot al B, J. £DWALRDS', 233 Wabash-av. Call 8id ae the Largslus tu Lhe city. ALWING SAGaINEs T ORER Bt souectic SN i £ iy Ly lhgr gl lo® pali plce it 1 ues A3 SE SADDLE RUisk Foii I T Y UHNITURE, CARUI\GES. o ¢d: advanceamnade, U e yu: aey Joaned lowedk FALED A SV 10 STV » LLLOGEFoib QY 100 W, MUy e ANDISE STOR.