Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1878, Page 3

THE 'CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY.. 3 TIIE COURTS. A Batch of Important Decisions by Judge Harlan, The Brine Decision Not of Force in Railroad-Foreclosure Bales. Beeause the Latter Include Both Real and Tersonal Property.- The Metropolitan Gota the Bast of the W.euz Bide Raiiway, New Suits, Judgments,.Confes- slons, Divorces, Etec. DECISIONS. JONN I, EARLL. Judge Harlan yesterday cleaned bis table of & Jarge number of decisions previous to leaving for Washington. Quite a number of the opin- fons were of great Importance, and the Court- room was crowded by attorneys and others futrerested. Judges Drummond and Blodgett also sat on the beach with Judge Harlan, The opinions were il oral, or dellvered with only short notes of memoranda. The first case declded was the bankruptey essc of John 11, Earll, pending In the SBouthern District ot Iilinols, and which came here on re- view. The application wss to set stlde o judgment by confession, nn the ground of preference, but the Judge, in June last, held tle Judgment had been irregutary entered, and confe.red no llen. Yesterday the Judge said he had on request reconsidered the case, but saw po teason to change his former opinion. The case of . ADAMS VB, THE COOK COUNTY WATIONAL BANK was also one which came up on rehearivg, The sult was brought on & note made by If. C. Nutt & Co., and guaranteed by B, F. Allen, as Ures|- dent of the Cook County National Bank, and ftwas sought to hold the baonk respousible. The Judge held Allen had no authority to bind the bank by guuranteelug commercial paper, sod dismissed tho case, o B & W The cnse of ‘Lurner vs. The Indianapolls, Bleomirgton & Western Rallroad Company, and that of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Com- pany nalust the samo Company, {nvolved a very importaut question as to the right of re- demption of rallroad companies from fore- closure sales. The raitrond was to be sold by decree of fore- closure, entered Juue, 1877, together with all fis property, rights, franchises, and the rights and frauchises of several companies out of which it had been organized. The decision provided smong otber things that the mortgaged property should be sold without re- demotion and without reference to any laws of Indiana or Illinuls conferrine rights of redemp- tion from wmortgaze sales. Tho sale was ad- Tertised to take place the 1st of October last, but, in vlew of the uncertanly of the law, cte., the salo was postponed, and recently motions were made to have the decree changed so 2s to have the enle made subject to re- demption and to the laws' of Indiana aud Illinols giving right to redeem; also, to have the Master execute a deed after confirma- tion of the sale, ete. The imotlons were made in view of the recent deelsion of the Supreme Courtof the United States in the Briue case, whereln 1t wos beld that foreclosure salcs o Tilnols, without giving the right to redeen, werc esroneous, Judge Marlan, after stating the facts of the case, sald the Brine case related to the mort- wage sale of lots in the City of Chicago owned by private individuals. The Supremo Court de- cided that the proviatons of the statute of NI~ uol#, which gave & year to the debtor in which to redeem, and three months moreto a creditor, wn sales of real estate, must be followed by the Federal Court fu similar decrees, If tha prescnt cate was covered by the Brine case, then tho do- cree must be set aside and leave given to re- deem. The fundamental inquiry was whother the Redemptlon lawsof Indiana and lllinols ewbraced the ordinary rallroad mortgaco which wvered the entire proverty and rights of the rafirosd, The Jaws of Indiana provided for the sale of personnl property on execution after ap praisemuent, and of real estate at public suction, atter glying due notlee, ete. A statute of 1841 provided for the reorgamzation of companies aul tho purchiase of tha property, francliises, aod rlehts of acorporation by s ‘majority of the stockhulders, It was provided also tkat so wuch of nraflroad corporation s | within the liwits of the State might be sold as an cutirety. Other statutes gavethe right of redemption in certain esses, The statutes all togethor showed thut the right of redemption was glven 0 to real eatate. -~ Personal proverty mighit be gold for cash and the title passed on the sale. The railroad in question owned real estate in Indiana, it also awned personal prop- erty, the franchise tobe a public corporation, 1t the real eatato were allowed to be redcemed, and not the personal property, the yesult would Le simply to destroy the flutérest of the debtor, and also to place thie property iu such a condi- tlon that It could not be redeemed s au en- Hrety by the rallrond to be operated, as the law futeuded jt_should ba operated, for public purposes. There was no doubt, therefore, but at 1t wos nover In the iminds of the framers of tho Indlaun statute to embracc in the re- demptlon clauso the property of a rallroad cor- voration, where that property was sold under & murteage which covered Lthe real estato snd tlio the frauchises, Not only did the vontract of the parties authorize & mortgage to be made fu that " way, but fi;ubllc noltey would nduce & Lourt to lean ugninst any such construction of the statute as would virtually destroy the value of any such imortgaie securitl Becund, as 1o the law of Illiuols. Tbat pro- Vided for redemption from: cxecution sal It Was enucted in 1841, when there was not u mile ofmllroad In the' State. Business men were ot fam{lar with property of that sort, It was s to ' lands snd real estats * with reference to which tha right of redomption was given, The same coustruction was applicablo to tho exist- ing law in Indlana and in lliinols. The atatutes inust be construcd sa not intending to embrace mortzayed property covering real and personat Property and (nnc‘l‘x‘r cs; it was oul mendud Lflzhe the right of redemption to flm owned ¥ privato ludividuals whoss ownership did uot estend Lo publle uscs, Judzes Drumiond and Blodgets concurredin e doctalon, I FULLXR VS, GILLETT, W the case of Kulier va. Gillett, the ruling of e District Court was reversed, the demurrer to tho bill was overruled, snd Jesve glven to % er, This was a case lnvolviug the Mability 8 cestul que trust to pay taxes on mortgsged el i, (it e ae 8l 6 premises, an: 64 dus un the ?TIIIMCL . Slamonng ™ LIABILITY OF AGRNTS, e case of he Upton Manufacturing Cor Pany Bergmano Dormsu involved a ?Iullou of the Habllity of agents. The defen Ot were agents of the plamtiff o selllug Its wachlues, ana they agrced, smong other th ngs, aate P the machiues thoy reccived under cover, ¢ frum weather, **or {rom auy other cause.’ 8 mlchlnu‘ were destroyed by accidental ,[l:, andthe Company sued for their value. 1] Judge sald” the contract ought to strictly construed, and not extended beyond S exuress terma, {fe did not thiuk the aueats 3¢ Jiable I such a case, sud the judgwment s :x:/ouu would be in thelr favor, dismissing The .18 CHICAGO & I0WA RAILROAD, ¢ case of Dumont vs. The Chicago & Tows Y ompany u?u up on exceptions to the b €r's report. Thd most of the objections ml"""‘;:fif;fifi;’d Thudcue is ;.oo lnlr:cl;n 10 be , and was only & suit for pay- ment of the value of certain n’h v Tn the et V¥ TANNER BRAKE CABES. Michigr.ca0e8 of Bavles ve. 'l Lake Bhore & 'sn Southern Railry dCum{nny. the Chi- Northwestern Kailway Couipany, sud cago, Burlogton & u(mi{y Rullroad iap ::‘D"‘)’ varlous demurrers werd posed of, mun'“"' Were Lo recover damsyes tor jufringe- Tue 8 uf cowplatuant’s vatents for au sir-brake. S batent was &ranted in 1652, and the exteu- of é:‘gllulln 1873, ‘The Judge beld & Court grang gty Bad Jurlsdiction not voly so as to w‘l l‘ decded " {njunctlon, but because tho R4 s the patcut was a ‘Truatee, aud Jable lMnml‘uluu batentee. The most lwportaut i “u“ul(ltd Wwus Lhe construction of tue act suity tation of 1870, It was objected that tue Wt I‘l'cr} begun too late. Tuu act provided tern o 8tous yhould “be brought during the - 'xur Wlhich the letters patcnt wero grauted “u‘ leuded, or wlthin six_yesrs aficr the 5 m.tll::lummueul. The Jun{\x: beld thet ¢ weant tbat where 8 pasty $aed for lufdugement uuder the origiual term, 1ihe sult must be hrought within_ six years after the explration of that term, and when he sued for Infringement under the extenston the suit must be brought within aix years after tha ex- piration of the extension, The statute did not mean that, a party had the right to suo within SIX years after the exniration of the oriainal or extended term. Other demutrers of minor lm- portance were overruled. The result fa not very deflnite a8 yet, except to change the pleadings, thaligh the (nterpretation of the statute will operate to reduce the damages to be recovered. THE METROPOLITAN BAILWAY COMPANTY. The most important deciston and alsv the one of the most general intcrest was that of Foster vs. The Metrovolitan City Raflway Company. This was a bill to prevent the defendant from Iaving a track on Lake and Canal streets. An injunction was granted, bat the defendant was sllowed to beeina condemaation ruit to con- demn any righta the West Division Raflway Comupany might have in the streets by virtus of an ordinance of 1863. Tho sult was tried and = yerdict found fn favorof the West Divialon Company, of one cent. An sopesl was taken and the declslon aftirmed. Tha Metropolitan Company then went back to the Federal Court ~ sud ssked to have tho injunction _dfssolved s0 as to fi° on and bulld. On the other hand the West Division Company fiied & petition setting out that the Supreine Court had not umlerstood the case, and asking the Court to disregard the decision of the 8tate Court, and give a new trial of the wlinle matter, Judge Ilsrlan, after stating the facts at some length, decided the application to dissolva the injunctione, etc., sayiog as follows: cannot, in view of the pressure of husiness beforo me, discuss all of the questionsargued hy connsel, and must content mysell with statinj in general terms the conclusions [ have ruch:‘f What I shall say will perhaps sufliciently ndl- cate my views upon all the questions dlscussed. In the exerclse of the right of eminent do- main, the State, when the public necessities de- mand It, may lrnmnmln to public uses, upon just compensation, any kind of public property within its jurladiction, Including “rights and {nteresta In real lllfl,?fl'lonfl proverty, and slso in eascments, franchiscs, and incorps bere- ditaments.” Cousequently, the right, whatever was ita nature, which the West Divislon Raliway Company acquired in reference to the use of the strects named for rallwav purposes was sub- ien to condemnation for public purposcs, ust compensation belng made. The de- clalon of the State Court that the statutes of Illinols suthortzed the Met- ropolitan City Rallway Company to obtaln such candemnation, and that such statutes wero in harmony with the Constitution of the State, iniist bo taken In those respects as tho true and proper construction of those statutes sud of that Copstitution. The statutes which authorize such condemna- tlon of ,rmnerlv rights, for public uscs, are not in confilct with tho contract clause of tha Federal Constitution. I do not mesn tosay that the State may not, under the pretense of exervising the power of cmiuent domaln, so trame its condemnation statutcs as to the modo of determining what is just compensation, as to justify the Courts in declaring that such statutes impair the obllzations of contracts under which property rights are held, There is nothing, however, fn the Illinofs Statute, or fu the modo of proceeding under It, as followed In the coudemnatlon suit, which justifies anv such criticisi That statute submiis the question of compensation or damages to a jury, and so far 88 rules are prescribed for ascertalning that compensatfon, they seem to be just and reason- able. 1In the cascln the Btate Court, the con- tract under which the West Divislon Rallway Compauy claimed the right to have the Metro- litan City Railway Company excluded from he strcets named was recognized as valid both ’by the suit itsell and by the Court which tried t. 'The question at 1ssue was as to the compens: tion to be paid to the former for its property- righta thus sought to be condemned for public urposes. All neccssary partles were before the urt. Its jurisdiction of the subject-matter cannot be doubted, Wa seo no eacape from the conclusion that the adjudication of that issue in the 8tate Court Is, untll reverscd In the proj court, binding upou the parties to thot litiga- tion. It is nccessarily binding upon the stock- hotders of the Metropolitan City Ratlway Com- panv. ‘This Court «cannot properly revise it. The question of the right to condemn, and the compensation to he paid, was submitted to the Btate Courl with the consent of this Court. The Btate Courthavinedecided bothquestions cons ently withthe Constitution and Jaws of thisState, a8 e must assume, this Court should respect that deelslon, It certaluly was not the Inten- tfon of this Court to place the decinion of the Btate Court upon the same level with an lssue out of chancery, It wasthe purpose to remit these two Iilinols corporations for an_adjudica- tion ot thelr right under the condeimnuation statutes Lo the Courts of this State which creat- ed them. It would vause an unseemly conflict of junsdiction if_this Court st ume to act asan appellatotribunal over the Bupreme Court of Illinois. ~ It was ur¢ed [u argument that the condempa- tion statutes of the State, as futerpreted by the Tilinois Bupremo Court, and as uscd in the suit against the West Division Ratlway Company, are ubconstitutional, in that they fmpair, in every essential sens, tle obligations of its con- tracts under the city, which were imiproved and ratifled by the Buate, It issald that the State, hy its own statute of ratification, has mpulnlzd that it would never exerclie the right of em- nent domaln a8 to rights acquired and sccured under those contracts. Waving all consideration of tha question as to the right of the Btate to stipulate that {t would never exeretse the rieht of eminent domaln, I canuot ace that the Btate has thus contracted never to excrclae its power of emluent domain as to this property. Grant that It contracted with the West Divislan Ratlway Company that no other rvailways should be allowed in the streets l[necll‘led. Buch & contract does not necessarily imply that the State will never, what- ever may scem to be tho public exegencics, con- demn for public usea the property rights nrising under or by virtue "of such a con- tract, Condemnation of such contract nghts for public uscs, accompanled by just compenation, is not jmpairing the oblization of the contract {n the constitutional sense. It recogmzes tho obligation of the contract, and provides falr compensation to the party for taking the benefits of it from him. The con- demnation statutes may, In one scnse, affect the valuoof broperty rivhts wiich are liable to be reached by thcir provislon®® But It is not every statute which affecis the value of con- tracts which _can be sald to fmpair their obliga. tion. (8ee Curtis ve. Whiting, 18 Wall, 70.) ‘The difticulty Iu the case, so far as the vom- plalnant s concerned, {s the meagro compensa- tlon fizxed by the Jury in the State Court. Rut thelr verdict, whatever may be ny opinion s to correctness, it Is not the pravinoe of the Court to revise. Sustalued ua ft has been by the Bupreme Court of tho Btate, which alone can revise it, and whose declsion, untll reversed, should be accepted as conclusive upon the ques- tin of compensativn, Let the Injunction be dissolved. In thisJudge Biodgett, who heard the argument, concurs. THE S0UTI PARK CASE AGAIN, A week sgo Judge Harlan decided the case of Kere ve. The Soutn Park Commissioners, but there were twvo or three polnts unargued which were left undecided, and these were dlsposed of yesterday, Oue question was us to whether the homestesd of Mrs. Philllps covered the forty-acre tract on which the housc was located, or also au additional forty acres, part of which was used oa @ garden. Th Judee sald he had scen no reason to change his first fmpresslon, and should only give a bomestead right fu tho forty-acre tract, Thero was, however, another ground on which the aals of thenorth forty acres, as it was called, was vold. Tho north and the south forty acres were sold together and bld off for $1,500 at the Bherifl's sale, when the; hould, according to tbie statute, have Lieen sol separately. e salo was therefore lllezal and vold, and Kerr's clalm as to those elghly scres must be denfed. But there was another l&untlon of more dif- ficulty. It was insisted Dy Kerr that he was entitled to & judgment for the value nf the property taken from him, at the time i was taken In 1870, together with loterest to the resent time. [u was nothlug but naked jus. fco Liat the Bouth Park Comuinissioners should be required to pay the valueof the land which belovged to Kerr, and of which they took ssesslon, as of the date they took it. It would Bg the grossest injustice, bucauss the property bad fallen lu value, that they should be sllowed to pay for tho land according to its present value. They should pay what it was fairiy worthat the time theytook It fora parkin 1870, together with Intercst to the present time. Thils was the dictate of the plaluest justice and common bonesty. While thero was adoubt whether the Court would graut such relief, yet it seamed probable it would, and 1t would ‘be dong it posstble, TUR CHICAUO & IOWA RAILROAD AGALN, The case of the Chlcago & Iowa Railroad Com- pany was theu taken up. This came up on a motlon to dissolve the injuuction receatly is- sued to restralo 8 sale of the road under fore- closure. Mr. Kretzinyer, for the Company, submitted a proposition n{ which the Chicago Iowa Road offered within ten days to pay $184,000, tho atouvt of the three matured coupous, on coudition that the foreclosure suly sbould be nissed. d‘&u&ll‘w Harian Jatimated that he would not decide the wotlon now, but It the offer were uot sceepted substantlally as wudo he would diasolve tue injunction. : “Flls coucludud the list of yesterdsy’s aplu- fous. Thu cuse of Juncs vs. Hawes was retained under sdviseent, and will be declded (o & couple of weeks. Thevaso of Huidekoper ¥o. Kern was left to Judge Drommond to dispose of. Judge Harlan has snnounced that he will be bera again next April or May. IN GENERAIL, AN ACCOUNT WANTEN. A bill was filed yesterday In the Clrentt Conrt by the Miliviile Mutusl Marine & Fire Insnr- ance Company of New Jersey sgatost Henry 8, Tiffany and John W. J. Culton ssking for an account, The complafnant that In March, 1878, it cntered into an apreement with the de- fendanta by which they were to be tho general agents of its Western department, with head- quartera st Chicago. Complainant was to fur- nish all necessary blanks, policles, reports, sur- veys, registers, etc., ana pay all taxes, lcenses, and other fees requiréd by the differcnt States in which it did business; also for all advertising and special agency work ana traveling expenscs. The defendants were to attend to seitlement of losses persopally, have charge of sll sub- agencles, be responsible for all’money aod pa- pers coming Into thelr hands, and use their best efforts in behatf of the Company. They were toreceive no salary, but were to receive 6 per cent on all net premniums collected. lLocal agents were not to rcceive mors than 20 per cant commisslons except [n Chicago. In addi- tion to this, the defendants were to havc the 1ske marine business of Lakes Superior, Michi- gan, Erie, Huron, and Ootarlo, with the occan aud Inland buslucss growing up through the Hiver 8t. Lawrence and ralirosds by Chicago jmportiog houses, on the usual terms. The dn&o dants were to render weekly ol ments of the fire and ne business, and monthly complete abstracts, together with report, account current, and remittances, In January, 1875, the contract was modified 80 as to give the defendants on tha fire-Insurance business 15 per cent and 25 per cent of the net rofits of the Compauy, and on tae tnarine and nland business 10 per cent commission and 15 per centol the net profits. ‘The Coinpany nzu it allowed H. 8, Tiffany & Co. to conduct its business with great latitude, and, though inding frequently thut they were very slow in getting In their reports, It hoped all ‘would turn out right. The contract cx- 8 pired in March last by lmitation, and a demand was _then " made for set- tlement, but was refused or postponed on varjous excuses. The Company now chiarges that the defendants have i thelr hands belong. {niz to It ut least $16,530.48 and have also col- lected n large amount on notes given for marine inaurance; that they have violated their con- tract in failing to make trutbful reports, In not paying over money, in suppressing the fact that they were dolng business on * open pollcivs,’ and asserting that th { were not engaged fn that kind of bustoe o charging fictitious or exorbtunt sums as_pafd for losses. It s also alieged that they have charged niore for ex- penses than was paid; that tliev have collected premiums, sud reported the policies cancellcu instead, snd in divers other ways bave broken their agreement. ‘The Company then goes on to specily in- stauces of alleged fraud, In 1870, a lot of grain of Bensley & Wagncr was {nsured by an open policy, unknown to the Company, and, after loss, & pulicy was made ont, u prool ol loss made out for about $300 more than w due, and collected. 8imilar open polivies were made with William Young & Co., of which vo account has beeu given, aud It {s charzed that the firm have collected at least 850,000 for which they have falled to account, They have also refused to allow thelr books to be exam- ined, and the Compauy therefore aske that an sccount may be taken, that the defendants may be compelled to surrender all thelr books aud papers relating to the business, avd that a He- cefver may he lpl;olnlexl totake charge of the business until It {s settled up, TUE PILBLITY, Receiver ol the Fidelity Sav- a report yesterday for Septem- V. A. Turpin, toga Bunk, filed hery as follows: RECEITT Balance on hand last report. ¥rom bonds and mortyaye: y loans.. . lscounted felnhlc " D Billa racelvable. .. Prior incumbrance: Tcpatr mceount ostract accoun Hecorder's focn Real eatate et Firet dividend (in part). Caah on band. ..., TOtal s vanuee sornninsisicriansione o0ni 890,07 Recelver Turpin also filed a petition stating that the cormpromise with Clarissa B. Blaney, E, M, and D, A, Foote, Janies Conlay, and 8. W. Beott had been concludeyl, uud naked for a con- firmation by the Court of the acts. Tho com- promises were contirmed. THE GERMAN BAVINGS BANK. Mr. 0. I1. Horton, Recelver vl the Geiman Baviuws Bauk, filed bis touth monthly report, which s as follows: osl (& RRCRIPTI Cash on hand st last report.. Bilig receivadle.. ... i 'b."kmnu-:':'[:i%\-i" ‘ransfer of bank vropesty for save AInpdupmluun rord mfl.‘onrl.ls.llog batracts 3 0y 1,810 £17-$7,301 . Balaoce on hasd.... DIVORCKS. Robert Q. Hall flled & bill agaiust Lls wile Barab J., yesterday, asking for a divorce onethe ground of drunkenncss aud adultery. ndrew D. Nowbold also ssked for a divorce on ths ground of the desertion of his wife Anple, s Judge Moore granted a dvcree of divorce to Caroliue W, Johusou from Gustav A. Jotnson for conviction of felony, Judge Williams yeaterd to Johu H. Fall from Anna’ Fall un the ground of desertion, aud o decree of separats mnaln- tenance to zle Ridabock agalnst Walte Kida- o 1TENS. Judge Harlan left for Washington last even- ng. E‘ne Freidberg babeas corpus case was called up yesterday morniog befure Judge McAllater, but by agreement of parties postpoued untll next Tuesday, A Graud Jury will be fmpancled to-orrow in the United Biates District Court. Before Judue Rogurs vesterday, Mr. E. W. Russes] preseuted the resoluttons passcd recent- ly by the Bar on the death of the late Fraucis 8. Howe, accompanying them with sultavle ex- pressions of bils estecin, and the resolutions wers urdered Lo ba spread on the record. I, E. Jenking was vesterduy elected Assignee in Tuupwy of John Beers sad T. W. Wads- ‘wor y granted a divorce CIRCUIT COURT, The First National Bank of Chicsgo began s i:m for $5,500 yeaterday apatust Willlam E. ro H ur)y E. Beott broughs suit for §2,000 agalust Harry 3L Clarke. s LB COUNTY COURT was b esterday in fusolvent matters. ‘Thomas iI l{ununun ‘was found guilty of cover- jug lis property to mvold paying hls honeat debts, but eluded going to jail by taking sn appeal snd giviug bail, Willlam Bchiweuder aud Hertha Morgau'made voluntary sssignments aod had Assigoces sppuluted, aud relieved themselves of » great deal of prospective trouble. CRININAL COURT. In the call of the quasi-crimival calendar in the Criwminal Court yesterday & very importaot question aross affectiog the ineantoy of the city rdinsn The case caine up un an appeal frol Foot, Lo defondant beig A-J, Wrisl uestion at lssus was as Lo the proper construc- tlou of the **hack ardinance,'” aud whether or not {t meant that the owners of public lLacks abould have their name snd tho uumbpe of thulr back paluted ou their vehicle, Alr. Wright, the offender, bad puluted Lis satne aud namber ou a plece of leather and attached it tothe driver's seat, but the cowmpialusuts objected uriginally, 254 lolsted \hat tbe Daintiug should be on the carrlage oroper, but Judgu Gary held, after s m‘l‘lfi exam(nation of the ordinances, that Mr, Wright had complied with the ordisauce, sud diswiesed the swit st thu city’s cost. TUB CALL. Jupos BLobustr—Set cases and geners) busle 13, 16 to 23, 25 to 4, iu- e o thal , 13, 14, No. &, Craae Bros,! Mogs, on Lrial uaxus—0, ¥ to 40, Inclusi %4, 28, No case oo tzial. , 4xtept 11, ;hlmnl Bootr—71 tn 00, Inclusive. No cas rial. 7 9 U00E MCALLISTER--Sel cases term Nos. 2,438, Kehvave, Graham: 1,212, Henz v, Quinng aod 1,644, Haan vs. Robinson. No. 222, Gerhardy, on trisl. Junar. Fawr Ward va, Farwell, 1 he motina for injunctlon In nd ‘cnmn nusiness, vvak Wirtiawe--1, 815, Behlensdorf va. Dett- mer, and 1,876, King va. King. , JUDOMENTS, “Ux-n D H‘fi\tn'l:mcm-r léoun‘-lnnnlwmfin. orrr—Travellers' Insurance Company ve. Willlam Maghes and Alonzo ff, Smi POR%. 17, oNA—Itobert Walsh va. CIRCUIT CounT—CoNP: Roaxns—Love Pfllhn 141, Barney Mulloy, $3:35,08, by jomal Rank; verdict. new teial, —Michas] Bymesta venlet, 8115 3 . The German nd motian for 0t Darnett and J. F.. Deaver, $1i0. Jrnaz Hoorn—Mre, J. ‘T, Thompson va. A. JI. Adsms, o014 ChAtroop va. Antond Kom- 31731, inski, $145. 3 $50. 50, rist Peterson vs. 1).J. lughes ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT, TESTERDAT'S PROCEEDINGS. e OrtAwa, 111, Oct. 8.~Bupreme Court pro- ceedinga tolay: ¢ MOTIONS TECIDEDY . 201. Rlizabeth faas et al. vs. Chicago Baliding Soclely: motion overraled. 402, [1assct o). va. Chicago Pailding Sbelety; iwaallowed and appesl diamissed, i Kais 4 "varl 4 days' additionsl iiine t s bricie. o o ‘The following wero admitted to practics on King, George F, GlI- fureign Mcenaes: Jobhn C. Uane, Jr., A, J. Clarr, David A. Giass, Charles er, H, Hoberts, John J. Suilivsn, Thomas Bip and William A. Daldwin. ¥ JeTlh:I application of J. W. C. Castle was re. cted. Harrey Storck was admitted on certificats from Appellaie Court, Fleat District, Y NEW MOTIONS. ot 33, Elgin Baking Company vs, Eaton: motlon by plaintiif In evror to set aside order of adfirmants and strlko the cause from the docket, with leave to withdraw the record. » 3 385, Barah Krooks ve, Wotchkise; moting,by Ap. peliec to dismiss the appeat, o 4330, Mones The ukegan Myde &Testher l;;mplny.lvpell dismisscd as per stipuBiion on Yotion was made for the sdmussion of L. Brask ‘White on foreign sicense, . CALL OF THE DOCRET. 1281 Beth (iage o al. vs. Michacl Evans, Col- . vs. Hoean; continued for . va. Mary Hatton et sl ; dis- 385, Drooks va, Hotchklse; peeséd and stands onmlal]uugn. . . Qeorge Marekmann, Recelver, et v, Auton Morer: taken. | 2 ey Siak 387, James McQuirk va. George Bu: taken. . Ilintertorger va. Welndlclr: dli:-rrny ed. Atliard va. Adlard et sl ; dismissed. AL, Chamberlain va Garrick et al. : dlamissed, 40! Bflfip etal. ve, Phelps et al. ismiveed, 303, Johneon et al, vs. lumboldt Insurance Comluna of Newark, 3 tak M4, G 205, Gate e 304, D 307, v Naper: taken, 12007, MeNulty et al, va. iridget McCourt st al. 08, Gotttried wn. German Natic il Godtrted v n National Bank of d90. Richard Wood et al, vs. Comegys; dia- farah Volintine et al. va, Willlam Ruste et taken. MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT. PROCREDINGS YESTRRDAT, Bpectal Dispatch 1o The Tribuna Laxsing, Mich., Oct. 8.—~The uctoher term of te Bupreme Court opened with a full bench aud unusually large docket to<lav. Chiel-Jus- tice Covley anuounced that the informal call of the docket would be dlspensed with, and that the cases would stand in the order shown by the docket unless changes be made for causo shown or on stipulatlon.—~In elther of those cascs a written memorandum showing unto the Court, before the alternoon sesafon, Motions for continuance and to strike cases from the docket are tp be made as usual at the opening of Court, but without any call of the docket, no dectslons to be argued. ‘Twanty-nx motions were argued, subinitted, and decided, ns follow Calkins, Strect Commisaioner, va. Palling, Treas- urer uf Lowell; order to show cause demed, Itelly va, Lanenstor et al.: to dlsmiss appeal; thirty days allowed for perfecting boua on pay- ment of costy. Hrock va. 1{ogan: vejection of costa denled, Strwhan ve. irown ; costs denied. Wiliuma va, Kent Clrcuit Judge; order to show caneo wranted, . Cathatine €. D. Palma va. Wayne Probate Judge; mandawmns granted requiring {ha Judge to appoist 8 apectal Camimissloner. 5 Beller v disnuiesal of writ denfed, Plomer mution to remand denied; no finding. lirockway ve. Jayncs; retaxation of costs de- nisd. Campsu v, Auniin: ordered Clerk's feo paid; dizmissal of nppeal denled. McClurg ve, MeClurg; ordered that appeal be it alimoury s not pald within thirty days. Mattesan ve. Morrin; anpes! from order of Court increasing security dlumisscd. Evorett ve. the Judng of the Twelfth Clreait; how canso granted Ulonu; motion granted. . Auditor: general order to show cause ranted. " Badger va. Relvai motlon 1o dismiss denled, ’l"‘uu uml r&au-ls In Eaton vs, Truesdale argued 140 45 SR, B e Do 0, 41, B 33 uy audan e J AMUSEMENTS. MItN. RICE-KNOX'S DEBUT, The debut ot Mra, Rice-Kuox in this city was made the oceaslop of o largely-attended concert at the Unlon Park Coungregational Church last evening. ‘The suditorium was nearly fllled with an sudience that was not vnly kindly disposed, but enthuslastically friendly to Mrs. Knox, and determined to be pleased with all the numbers ou the programme, Kho was assisted by e, F, A. Bowen, Mr. Liebling, und the choir of the Becond Universallat Church (Mre. Willlam E. Foute, soprunoj Miss Florence C. Rice, alto; Mr. E. De Uelle, tenor; and Mr. W, F, Brace, basso), but of courss sho was the principal g~ ure ol thu concert, and whatever of futcrest it spuctully hud centered in her singing, It added to this futerest that Mrs. Kuox {8 Western tady, wnd that ler stuales in Europe and ner experlence upon the European stage had already preluded her coming with & very gen- cral desire upon the part of the musical public to bear her. Hor selections were famiilar to all concert-gocrs, as they ivcluded the * O mio Feruando,” from * La Favorita,” and the * Last Chord ** ballad of Sullivan's, in additlon to which sho ssugfu a duo from * Favorita " with Mr. Howeu, sud in a Balfe trio with Mre, Foote and Miss Rice, aud fur encorcs to her solo numbers Cowen's * Better kand™ and tho flaby Mine ** sung. for whicti Miss Thursby must behield responsible, Upon makjyg her supearance, Mrs, Knox recelved & very warm and cordial weleome, and added to the" favora- ble fmpressfon us the evening wore Ly her casy sud unaflected wanner,' 8 has a_ fine, almoat striking, stace pres- once, all the more effective [romn ber very carnest manner aud the abscnce of any stagy trickery, Her volcels & deep slto, very firin and broad {n tone, aud of naturally pleasing quality, though the middle, voice seemed to Le somewhiat veiled, which @y have been the 1o sutt of temporary huskivess. 8o far as flex! bllity {s concerged, none of tho seleetions sup- plied auy test. The * Favorita™ aria is plaln work, and the ** Last Chord " but 8 wonotonous plece of musical declasution. 8o tar as one nay jmlra from an uilicieot heaing, the principal lack fn her stylo (s suimation and fervor, and in her voice, brightu ud Veriety, It ts apparently not au axile voice, I!“)anu capable of giving much_color to toues, buton the athier hsud, sombre to the ver of munotony, though graud o {is power sud breadth, and fovested with a certaln degres of fmpressivencss. Notwithstandiog this draw- back, sho has many qualities .which will com- mend ber 1o the fasor ef un audience, and it is not fmprobable that i larger and more scrious york she would be mach mure eective, The povular decison was [u de¢ favor, and sois haudsome Horal tributes, which did not smell of wanagerial forethought, testilied to Luat favor. ‘Jhe remalider of the prograinme docs uot call for special notice. an , Cases un call to-morrow: Now, 3, 4, b, 6, AN ELOCUTIONARY AND MUSICAL EVENING. Mile. Atlantt, so elocutioulsat and siuger, who bas Lad some years® experience ou the dramatic sud lyric stuge, and who cowes bere with ex- tellent testimonials frow the press of Iudlao- -uullln. Mlllvunk‘u % od lluwhcu.l:‘ulhglvvao:.nl recitations, sccoupay :::fl“ l‘::%l:mwnm music, st th‘:. Chicagu Athe: nwuw, Tucsday, Oct. 2% N ——— ADMITS THAT HE ADDED TO THE ANSWER. To the Edidor of Ths Tribuns, Raciwx, Wis., Oct, 7.—Iu your Buuday lasse of Oct. 4 you publish a letter from Hacuse, o which It 18 stated that the original MSS. of Mr. Parker's lenss v, amwer to Mr. Doollftle was fn the handwriting of M. Doolittle. Now I have to say to your corre- spondent 1n all kindnens that your positite evi- deace I & positive error, The original manuscript of Mr. Parker's answer was firet put into type in thls office, and I still have it, and am prepsred to Ahow 1t ta any person or peraont who wlil ventare te dlspute this. ‘statement, The statement aboat Mr. Paul in nearly a8 incorrect. Mr. Pan] came into iy office asont the time the mapascript was hariled to me, and 1 submitted Mr. Parker's an- 2 10 him, blle there was nothing objection- 4Né fn the anetvet, and it was frobably more near- 1y in accordance with tha views of a farge propor- 1inn of GeeenbgoXary than with my own, in order 1s make it 8 Jitlie more faif, 1snggested the addi- #on which yon publish. and which was added to 10¢ sixth earwer. 1 rubmitted it to Mr. Parker, 4 be indoreed my propoition, W. L. Urzy, Editor New Deal. VANDERBILT'S WILL. Tha Test Case, . Nzw Yonrs} Uct. In the Vaoderbfit will case to-dag, Mrs. £. Fletcher Bishop testified that she had several convorsations about Spir- ftualism with the Commodore. The first was after 1568 after his first wifc's death. He ex- pressed his helief In apirits; sald he employed several Spiritualistic phyaicians, and that they ®ave him great consolation. In 1873 he advised her husband to employ them, saylog he did so after his wife's death, and was enabled through them to know what she was dolng_In the other world, Another tlme, in 1872, he toid ler he had a revels- tion from his dead sun George, e sald Georea advised bim to make Wifllam Lis ):Yd man, a8 the glrls didn't know how to take car®of money, and Cornellus was an invalid. The Commodure said he had emvloyed several Bpiritualistic physiclans, who zave him great consolation with spiritusl manifestations. He said Corne- lius was dclicate and Incanable of attending to busine: od might be placed in 8n asylum.” In 1874 the Commodore told the witness that his wife bal been revesled to him through his spiritusl doctors, and she advised bim to give the principal part of the property to William, who would take care of ft, and that the otber children dida’t love bim so much, ————— IMPORTANT DECISION, New Yong, Oct, 8.—Judge Van Brunt to-day rendercd his decisfon in the case of the Astor heirs, who sought to enjoin the city permanent- ly from making improvements on water front, autborized by the act of 1871, While the decision, which fs favorsble to the city, will doubtiess be apuealed from, it Is the most Im- portant rendered since the Ring trials. The questions involved nearly the whole water-front of the city, and upon tuelr ultimate determina- tion will depend iniilfons of dollars. Judge Van Brunt says: *Tha conclusion to which I bave arrived s that the right of plaint- iffs to this wharfage resting (n covenant, and the city not having In anv manner covenanted pot to'nse thc lund outside the wharf, and not baving giveu any casement over the land for the beuefit of the wharf, that defendauts have In. yaded norlents of plaintiff [n making use of the land outsideol West at: e.l.. The complains v d with c HYMENEAL. Speelal Dispatch to The Triduns. HruspaLs, Mich,, Oct. 8.—A verv fashion- sble wedding occurred here this evening at the residence of ke Hon. D. L, Pratt, Judge of the Firat Judivial Circuit of Michizan, 1t belog the marriage of his niece, Mits Emma Pratt, to the Rev, Menry E. Mott. of Albion, Mich. A large number of friends and relatives witnersed the ceremony, The parlors were hung with smilax, and a profusion of exotle flowers tilled the roomns with s aweet fragrance. The presents were clegaut, ond the quantity shuwed that the bride ond groom have no luck of friends. ‘They wiil take up thelr resldence ot Alblon. — e e—— . — THE POTTER INVESTIGATION. The special bent of the American mind scems to e that of Old 81—to jovestigate. We began to fnvestigate {n 1330, and we have been fnvestl- Rating cver since, We investigated the South pretty thoroughly then, and now they have cautht the apirit and propose to Investi- Rate us. Investization—that s, & thoroughly unpartisan, unprejudiced fnvestization—always leads to one excellent result—the good, the troe, s vindicated, and imposturcsare cxposed. This s precisely the reason why Dr. R. V. Plerce luviten and urges the public to Investizate the remedlsl powera of his Famlly Remedies. He knows that the trial will vindicate a!l his claims for them and all that has been written of them by grateful patients who have been restored to Lealth by their use, The Golden Medteal Dis- covery sud Pleasant Pureative Pellcts aro the acknowledged standard remedies of the age for all diseases of tho stomach and liver. must b disml | ¥ OUDEI: TO ACCOMMODATE Ut NUNEROUS Dpairons chrouguout the eliy we have esiablished Hrauch Onices {u ibe different Divisians, a4 draiknate 1 below, where advertisenients will e taken for the same price as charged at tho Main Ofice, and will be received 0Ll 8 0'Clock P, m, dUFING the Weeks and ULHI D p. . ob Haturdaye: 3. & it bl \L:Kide News Denot, 1 ot ealer, and Fancy JOR SAL 3 lot, 1624 West Jnquire &t 135 Routh . suBuntea; QO BALE—8100 W UY A D L LOT ane hinck frouy dapot, &t Lagranye. 7 miles from Chicagod $13 duwn and &% woninly; chiepest praverty m Iy of, aud shuwn freei ahat, fare, 10cents, 1A BILOWN, 143 1. frequent; 14 ur eartly itles, all ru: Bo butteiL yery I, aud aid: there aro A t 20 01 i 4 Tanin L withuut Address CIN: ~A CHANCE FOIt "A SPECELATION I Irwquola County, Tl v ith 4:buard fence, kvod well House; AIways used a4 Plenty of tme eu s Fur ssle extrem paature. emely clieat and low thterest glvei. Toquire of or wrile te L, i, CHOOK .M, attorucy at law, Mcnduta 111 _REAL ESTATEWANTED., _ ‘ TANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY~WE WAVE A ires tu purchisse for cash a dealrs- clieut who dea! e ND HASEMENT STONE Apply o J. A, KING, ONTIH{=TWO-8TORY 'O RENT-ROUSE N rounis with stable. (i BIGKLUW, 376 blate-st. o 1[0 HEsz_pAlE cH Al EGA; N siory reaidence, with bosuttiul giounds, coraer of nlre-ay. [0 RENT-FULNISIE SE. SOUTH SIDE, ons bluck 1roin steati or horss cars: splindidly lo- ru 1o “ll:!h n’lllir: e North Siae, i3 ter thruaihoul lot, §40; T L T, NWalE. B3 iandolpn e, 0o [0 LENT 40 PER NONTIFINE BHIC i Rori Lasatieas all nodern luipruvementa, 1ugy HALL, 153 50wty W Miscollancous. [0 REST-BY BAIRD & BEADLEY, 00 LasALLK- ory and basement stone froot. lllul) and_baseiment bricl swient brick, u-siory und basewent; 1640 Wabas story aud basemicat brick, iy 204 gy Walout-at ,'3-stury and basemeant frame; Setory aad bascnient stane 0rY 846 Naacment brick. Lury 834 Laseiient; $25, ‘ PLE Lned Ve tien [0, BEXT — & EUIT, froat r!qui'.'.'i"‘uu’“fld‘.f?m TP HENT-STQIE AXD BASMEN 3,174 st comp Biie it w s, AEAL & COK. 148 Lusalla-st. OMINERY, _____ ___ JIOHTH PEEKLESS PRINTING- D ater utter (hoth good as new) 4o D 1%, b il scparately, : 5 s RN TR W WANTED-MALE HEL®, _ Rookkoepers, Clerke, &co 013 ERK: A aman who has had experience in {hn fewei- AEflfEl{. with vo[efg\ee H 37, Trl )J(In:._ Traaess. WANIED-FIRST.CLASS MEAT AXD PASTRY for countey fiotel, elther male or femais : referances required. Address D, Tribune oftica for two ANTED_FIVE TOUNOENARERS _AND FIVE rior fornitare apholsterers st No. 23 East TERR AT 314 EAST MEDTATELY—# PRESSED BIICK- th earboru, near w’Amzn—: HALNESAMAKERS AT NO, 81 WEST Madison-et. 112A B, TUBRS. WANTED-OXP IRSINE "L, AR ] two inatde doormakers at B, W. HATER & COU.'s, 48 Adams-st. WSS ton 000 HONSEBHOER TO WORK AT h G MCRTRUTHEN. T T 0TAR 3 perfence ¢ bookbinding. At MCDONALD & JOHNSON'E, 152 3ud 1#) Clar ANTED—A FIRST-CALL KNG A WA BERRLFINGER Yorner Kanitotnn ind J VWANTED-TWO | EXPERIENGED COAT pasta tatlors. Inquire at 1018 Indlana-sv., nesr Twenty-second-st. TANTED—A TINAIT] WARTEDRAR & R \WANTER-TINNERS. ALPLY A h TONCE, np. " SON'H,” 113 and 117 Elghteenth- A ~ A C T MAN (SINOLE) THAT does ROt nw: il te thoronghly posted in the care of horses. and competent (0 takn the €are of & atahis nf ffty hotses, aud have twepty-Gve at can give an order that canngt furnish un- Apply by letter to 1 45, Employment Axencies. WASTED-50 RAILROAD LALOUENS FOR Kouthern lawa s wages, $1.23 per day: free fare: work last through the wiater: 2% raw-nifll and 13 farm hands, CHRISTIAN & CO., 284 Suuth Water: w0 LROAT ~ LARORERS Tows. S0 fie-makers for Siimourl, 100 d Wisconsin, free fare: 103 quarr, mea, 3175 per day: 16 farm-bands. J. fl. BPERBEC 2) West Handolph Miscellaneous. VWASTED-MEN ASDSWOMEN REEKISO M- ioyment to know fhey can make 810 to & it vtiteato (et hmes and fop seem for circolan. ‘b, F. JUNKIN & e \WASTED=A GUon MAN IN EVERY STATE 1% {ie Ulan 1o sl onr Foods by amples $1cxy per monn snd expenica puid, LA HELLE MANUFAC- TUKING COMPANY, 93Ciark st AN 3 LT THE EX. ook; o prees, brusl, oF used ory glyen. Appiy to Fx- celsior Slanufaciuring Company, 47 Labalie-at.’ Char. tered Bl D—AN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR FOIt Paper: n excelient opening Lo an_rxperi- f ane, Folg Covw VWASTER-STOUT ROY T0 00 PORTERS WORK, none peed appiy but those 1hat can bring guaran. tec for lunesty froin respantlbie varties. ADply befure 8. m. WEBSTEI & C1)., 107 8 State; ke ED—8 SALESLADIES AXD Tien {0 work our few busini snd country: we give Iarge sularics Lo pa nee. C and Oy Call at oifice of **Indovr an¢ Handoiph-st. W ANTED=A BOY TO HELF 1N T 77 Dearborn- VWALTED-A TOUNG WAN WITH #5n CARITTO ‘take cbarge of abarin & wholesvle llquor house 1n the best part of the city, Address Tibune, WANTED=FINST-CLARS noOK VASBETR io Milwaukee and throughout Wieconsin, The geat commimions paid. Address W. T. GIUSON & 118 Wisconsin at., Miiwaukee, Wi WANTED_FEMALE HELP, Domestics, VWASTED-A GOOD GLUMAN OR BWEDIST irl for general houseworx in private famity st 1600 South Dearbor: WANIEI=A 000D GLitL, TO. N CHORTNG, 'lflnln( sud iroulog. Apply st 125 Callfurnla-av, WANTED=A NEAT YOUNG GILL TO AS31aT 15 Bourswork, | funulre st 3% West Lake-at Xz WOMAN TO T TR ToUs be & good TV ASTHU= AN AMERIC Btire work for & fawliy of th couk.” 481 Nori Clark-at.. un siairs + Seamnstros ‘ ANTED-EXPRRI overails: sicauy Frankiin and Monroe-! Co. CED HANDS 10 MARE utk. Call at northeast cotoer A1th foor, C P KELLUUG Nurses. VWANTED=A HEALTIY WETNURSK. APTLY betweeu # and 10 & m, 1o Dr. K. L. REA, 142 Eaat Movrve-st _ Employment Agonctes. VWAKTED-THE BEST FEMALE MLLP OF ANY natioi siws farnfehed on shiorl o« Alce. iuquiry of MU, 1% BEISY, 397 Boutl ntate-st. Fiscellanco ANTED~GIRLE FOI AL WORK: QOOD o4 \ar for tue ient Gaes.” SFHONE. 10 Wa a8 D=A GIRL T WORK 0N WK w, WEBTENN PAC __BOAUDING AND LODGING, South Side. 3 NUBBARD-COUKT - ONF LARGE = FRONT room. furnisticd, sultabie for two geotiemen, witli or withaut buatd ]GELI DG, rovins tv without buard; 121 APz CALUMET-AV.=AT 7! -~ did location, lroumg 7'”‘ h;)lr it ee NICE AHSURTMENT OF unfuraishicd, with aor u reunu-nlr !fl the L35 SUCHIGAN-AV.T0 UERT, A FUIS “E2e) front ruotu, Wit boary, Filtahle for ecniivinan and wifeortwo [:nlltuull!‘ Heferences eschanged. North 8ldc, 5 AND 7 NOUTH CLARK-ST.~FIUST.-CLASS ard, with roons, 84 10 ¥y por week, With uso uf Disnu and batl . 979 joT NODERN Sl houss (German) room tor twoKenisor gent and wife, with first.class tavie, in private family: refs crence required. T.=1% A oters. [CNOLISH HOUBE, a1 kSt WASHL ' West aluglo ruomis and Loar $3 10 87 8 weeki tran- Micate 3110 $1,50dRY: restauTauL HeK et (21 mieala) §4. W ihsan novsk, 1w HTATE-ST.. OPPOSITE Falmer liouse—iivom and buard, &5 to 87 per week, Doy board, 84 per week, Transient. §1.60 per day, ROOMS T HY TWO MATIED 0. 4 yearsoid)s vue party Wil fur: Ceed 820 ur $71°8 week. Adiress POAKD-AND couple (wna it ternu uot t 144, Tribuue otfle [RUARD-GESTLEMAN AND WIFK WISl TW0 Foois With good board; Duearikign-a tinin four blocks nurth of Chicsgu-ay, Address H ribune, . MUSICARL, R R OF A SELECY NT("\%KUI'I{IGHT PIANOS, I{P ‘\V‘B 1!, ‘\lifi PlANUS, 10 rent, or for sals od in: alliionta, at warerooms of < UPRIGHT PIANOS, recommended and used by the g old and ucw world, pro- auunced by musical everywhiere na the highest ‘u'ln:;“‘mu;mldg lh:'l:&:znl‘.llll’numnl makisg, can be uund ouly 8t the Warerouuls o ¥ W. RINBAL W. W, Corner blate aud Adan '[Tlfi« & REALY. STATK AND BONROK-STS. carry In atock the largust sswrimeot of uew and 0 twe funitil S ¢ These X 5t L0 B4, Ul Y A, ITUATION W, ST e Lodn Yol ) AN ou wiil :n:m“'u’gn'fn before buylui. I=BY A VOUNG GENTLK. 5 b {1 Ad- TE WRA A8 orxanist In & ¢ty or suburtan church, ross, atatluy sulary, H 49, Tribune office. TRER WA 0. 1AV reateat curlusity {0 Anierical highest Fefersuces glven aad rwquired. Addras il 4t TTbUE oRice, NEIL WANTED="VITI1 A “FEW TUOUSANT PSR 30 e tn au catabitahed dockases Sior- ue.wnnmcuulurh\hmuu. Address 3 4 et Mo JARTNER WANTLD. AT YMOLDING factory, willh §1h,0a1; 8 Brat-class paying busluess, Addrvas It 55, Trivunie office. E: Wy AL, OF $100 TO $HN Ly lnve: e & busibess (hat will pay luyest. Bent every oatl all turua) st oo ands Hudee. . —1 WANT A LIVE MAN WITH $3.u00 1o 18! e Woet Vilusbie fureutilurs ever paieuted. A furtine Lo by platit wan. For parciculars sdsess il 34, ‘Uribune. _WANTED TO BENT." \\I:\mb O NT—A SMALL FURNISHED uum 03 L wevk, belweeu Luku and Augias, and LaSalle aud Siate-atd. Addrchs il 3 Tribune, TANTEN-TO HENT—THOSE HAVING LOOMS o rent and 1buse WADLING F0OLLs fu BBy pars of She elty, wilh of wILhoUL Luard, eu sutte e aluzle, fur- Biaed Gr unifurolsy, L e wdlreus MWOVEI, LORysON & Cu., GRucral oo-lieutivg sud i log-loues Axeucy, Mool o Fribuae Bundin e TO EXCHANG T T[*U EXCHBANQE—COOKING OR HEATINU STOYES, ur furnacy ¢, O i il picea A o hard conls” Brat-cluds puuds aa O EXCHANG ) HAVEA proved) that 1 want o excha wire of geusral nierandisct ala o7 (rads ut s basy or f ALY SN ivery Lara P VT T it T g ERSONAL—GEQ. M. CABEY b cowmerclal Hotel. W, AbLRESS PHIL ce, ) 150 Bouth Walcr-at. CLHALMEUS, SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, Mookkecpors, Clerks, &e, RQITUATIONWANTED-NY YOEXG MARKIED MAY L howneting agent of Baltimore honte: ean refer to nil embinyers, having been cannected with them for ten ¥rars, Al (0 AT Chicagn i lioen hoo'tkenper and eorrespondent, ;{ITUA‘Y 10N WASTED-AS AV ity Ly s centieman who has heen ennnect the prews for tweniy yea an graist fn enrrey en nod refere Afdress HL47, Tribnn= a Y A 00D BOUK. 43, Trihuna ofmce. rages. QITUATION WANTED—A% GARDENER DY A O reilaiie man, Engiteh, mareleds thorongh Xnow edge of hishusiness in ail [ts hrane e flower ganien, arren-house, hot and rold graper, e s wiiling fo inice bimaeif ceneratly neefuls zood refeesnco of long rrandine Addrea. USMONTY Lake Forest, 1. K. fuckinghaim, 870 for reterr: SiTuATioN WA »J e idress 11 JITTATION WANTEI=HY \ JEVALER 1N THE Y country, whem he can hava steady work. . Adirest 13 52 Tribine ofre. Coachmen, Tenmsters, &ce QITCATION WANTED=AS COACUMAN OR TEAM. ater for poma store; thormuzhly Aeratands lijs Duniness, and wiliing to make himaolf generally uses 11 around the house ar stare: best of references given. Please sddres H 43, Tribane ofice. SiruaTIoN JWA £ iake carn of ho beat of referen TOUNG VAN T0 nd {x rellahie driver; Tribune oflice. ~BY A n mlik, Bilsceltanconc, ITUATION WANTED-AS WATCHMAN BY A +3 reliabla man, with good references,” who hes unfor- tunateiy met with nn accldent which prave hiravy work temporarily. basement. pravents his doing Apply avin West Erle-st., in S WA? Domesticse S'TL'ATIDN WANTED-BY A THOROUGULY L) competent gird ta cool ash, and frunt good refer- chces. Callat 107 Wrig ia rear, for two da; ITUATIOX WANTED=TO DO GE ) work, ur second wi 37 QITUATION TEDBY to do geners lclmr;i ';‘ """ A D-iiY REAPECTAIILE GF cnnd oF grneral honeework in & mily. Pleass call at 530 South Halsted. NTED =Y A 00D QIR TO DO SQITUATION WANTRO-Y & COMPETRNT GIRL D to o enukiux, washing, anit irening, or general Tiousework. Lieferences if required. Please call az 200 nan SITUATION WANTE > Xirl ‘to do e Uhio ITCATION WANTED—HY AN EXPRAL ) and intelitgent #irl 1o do generst housework in & i Tieferences, _Address ¥ 5, ‘Tribune, ITUATION WANT! ) fah girl o cook, or country. Call _ SITUATION NTED=DY A GOOD GEIA girl to do general housework. Ingulre st 3u ot., up-staira, 1n the rear, JITOATION WANTED=DY MEAT AND FASTHY v cuok. Call,or address for two days, 84 Sautih Cans). QT A GOUD RESP 2 nie hausework {u a small toud re y [futterfield T, 323 COOK. SITUATIGY WAN A navian girl for gene: 1y, orsewing. Calla QITUATION bl xirl l{vl do_ e No postal 0 The rear, A yous AN Housewark (u & amsil family. u: .+ In rear, AS OMPET T in & fNrat-class famll woulu du general house- wark in a smali private (amily. Call at' 13 Archier-av. for two dase. QUTTATION WARTEN—TIY A G0UD GINL T0 10 " general housework and laun ence. Call at 4112 Lottake Urare- ITUATION WANTED-RY A ) girl to do second work or il family; reference, i QITUATION WANTED= Apply At 7 Stat work: goud refer- YOUNG PNGLT l'.""‘ 1o & privi mily. JATCATION WANTED=A8 "00OK OR FOIt GF £ erai housework I suafi faitly; best of references. 24 Vernon: WANTED=TIY A COMPETENT GIRI; kfu's private fomiiy; good refer: ONU WO 1 huusework for two, Plesio SiTatioy T A YOUNG GIHL ) ciclier thdo accond work: of take care of & baby, Cail at 144 couth biea: L QITUATION — W O youny woman 177 (West Marrisot-s JITUATION WANTE ) pastry. of order o restaurant QITEATION WANTEU-UY A Ml D woman tb do seueral housewark 10 vwal Call a1 176 Weas Tarsison:at, AN s - 13V STRADY' YOUNG 13 QITUATION W4 2 gl to 10 ioase work. ‘are fur & bavy ur & Twehtieih: QUUATION WANTELD — X COMPE &) Amierican woman ue munthly oures. Guod g Call ot northwest corier of Chivagosuv, . VEris teasonnbic. Flousekeepers. DY Employment Agencies. ITUATIONS WANTRD=-PAMIL 2 woud Zeanulnavian or L supplied at d. of KE'S allice. ~IY GOOD GERMAN GTITL 0 emall famitz, Apply a¢ Sorti L JATUATION WANTLDZHY A GOOD | 8 Wl perenn fuly compeieat v cu < 197 4 Bres o iy ve yeare' refes Apply to Sre, Miscelianeous. N WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY S‘#‘,’J.‘Txf.“.-,...mm Tiesss call st or addredd 133 North Faulinant. WATCHES, oftee, 120 Hans tantislie 1534, M _NOw Pl TO LUAN MONPY O Ao aud jeweiry, LIESAN sauihenst corner Millaon and Cirk-sts., o 3, over Hoston Clothug stare, Ol golt i Cigon PALD. E( L1 GULD i MILVERS ‘Maiey 10 juan on watches, dlaimonds, and valid . ) of cvery deseribtion at GO1LUSHILS Lo and (Littion Otice (feened), 1 L. o Hatailistied i WILL LOAN MOSEY 70 A1 nieure, llllrm-. and other prrion. outreuioval, Adidess A D) €, Y, ete. W ROVED CLTY PHOT i ‘unwlrdl Apply at TH LOAN N BUMS TO SUIT ON withos renuaval, planus, FUH: ONEY MO, wino sitial) Pt it urreicy at tho ount(ug-room of the : JILVEI 25 AND 70 CENE PIECES [N PACK AGES D0t §10 11 cachange for curreucy st coumtlig:roaia ut inbuue L v, L ur ine and sew tho [arace Chics; iwe vanvigeed That you via by choaper i er place 10 the ety 29 State-st, CAL-LOAD OF 101ES JUST FROM A Cilztun. i, one wan matehed haras ¢ et m full Tlle fn 3 limtes, muj ki wtid uf 41z NorunG hurse o 15 other horves, OFfor all uee. T. G MeCO! blslesst, SNLI~ONE GUOI CUESTNCT TIOUSE, # tra) y ter than 450, (Ghy ud warranio 2 leavy-aet work il Wil 6o sald low, o further s for thoin, Apply at the ce 245 MizhIgun- , il el sisd o harse, (s goord i aluiho or doubie, 8 ua thé uwier bus Tary rear of 107 MAMILY CAKUIAGES. “JUMP* Sk fy phactans, and haries. Call aud g0 0. atyles uflerea at balf foraier prices. 1. 3, 15, 235 Wabasn: 18 SALE—FOUR GOOD-BIZED WORK HOBSES, n7 NorUy Atate-at. . LOST AND FOUN®, T O5T-BMALL Gt 4 cornet Eaalph wid Mora et bleked ul by adriver ut &' who will get Into troudle 16 be doa’t deliver well know, L ANT, Fagle Huuse, 5 1T DAY AFTER TCINITY d Mwitaw UI% pursa, lew! hesy. . SVABLE, 79 Ul sLout 1%y hauds blshy riles returalog kir v sbove warded. T__INSTHUCTION, DI LADY HAYING THE NATI R 1nan soctut Wil teach o fuw puplls at thelr real- dencen Terma, tweaty-four lesons for 30, Addre D5 iribeueinca: = . STORAGE, __ _ LRIEAGES, MRBCHANDI: ade, 10 ¥ years lwuncy loane luw, 22 curity without remaval. 1 W Wil athone ‘o T cfalis” about it aduress will be sultabiy re u T SHOWS IaL6 Elasn 10 10 (¢ wnz. “Alires L. i it ime il Voibuue Guice, statlag i ANE YNEOAMATION WANTE D MAR x‘:sz.”i‘!&‘n}'.‘fi‘f"‘."‘ their sdira to ity -u:m—.‘f‘ beurs Vet £CHTOVK, Ouk Vark, Cogl ity