Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1878, Page 3

AL TIIE WORLD IN PARIS. Forty-three Nations Bearing Trib= ute to France. qho American Delegation—Who They Are and What They Are Dolng. Will Pablio Excontions by the Guillotine Be Abolished? Correspondtence Newn York [nid, Tamis, Sept. 24, 1873.—There ¥ been such a sow over the scenes that tok pldee at the exe- catlon of Bane and Lehey that the Government puw think of making exccutlons private. 1t becamie my auly, as your correspondant, to witness this execution, and to stand all night in the gloomy square of La Roquette, watching the trovps, tho builders of the scaffotd, the gathering of the crowd, tho police dis- cpliue, the exeeutioners hovering around the sx amd smoking their blpes, the birds fiyling and perehivig oo the guillotine, the sun rising, tne gray, misty dawn, the sndden shuflle of men, the drawing of tho sabres, the soldlers dresstuz ranks, the dofling of bats, the swiog- fug open of the prison gates, the swiit, trem- plinz vrocession, the fainted wretch with blue, protrading Hus, and bulging oyes, and breast bare to {the nipples, the white-balred priest with sweat pourlng from his brow and his pever-to-be-forgutten look of pitying agony, the' fall of the ax, the ery of terror, thu ax rising azaln to place recking with blood, the second cry, at atry whirllng about-face and press- foiz ne tnto the'adjoluing rtreets anid boulevands —ali of this flashics pust me a8 a picture which e winth s suon forect. But there s no dis- onder andd little levity, This, to my American eyes, bt our Friench friends think othierwise, The gufllotine will go within tho walle, The euillutiie Is uot in favor. The platforin used to bea feature. Now therc fs no nlatform. It weeid to e really a publle show, Now the public can only see throuuh tho lezs of tho cavalry, “Ihe next step is seceeey, What will comel I am nirakl the gultioting fs dying. Rudicallsm bas s way. To-day In secrecy, to-norrow abollshed. ~Yhus, i this scolhing, wanliug, w.ked world—Lhus one by one do we surresuer our anclent institutions. ALL TUL WOLLD IN PARIS. @ You may zaln an [dea of the crobds In attend- ance on thie Exhibition when I seud you the re- Dort of strangers arriving duting the past week. Wnall there were 15,000 Evgland sent 4,7 Belzanm, 39, You wiil be surprised to liear, tonshlering the relatious between the two cotn- trice, that thers were 2,105 Germans, Italy, this beinir the _hotlday season for the Itallans, sent 1,012, ‘The Uniied States wero tifth on the 1ist, sending 1,077—more than Spaln, who con- teibutcd 1,057, or Bwitzerlund, with her 1,037, or Austria, who sent 733, or Ilolland, of which nation there were G4 Rusain contributes Jarizely to the cosmonolitan world of Paris, but the war has made Russia poor, and shie sends only 512 Asan illustrution of the minuteness with which such things are noted in this much-govern- ed cauntry, £ will give you the remalnder of the 51 uxemburr, 427 Poland, 24; Sweden orway, 183; Denmark, 1033 l‘urlulzfil. ) 1515 81; Turkey, 033 Egypt, b3; the + Canada, W:’Alcxlw.“g;i‘eru. 23 Yenezueln, 113 China, 105 Colom- Moroceo, by Australly, 43 Par- Costa Rles, 25 Persia, 2; S8an Salva- dor, Bolivis, 1; Ecuador, 1; Hou- duras, 13 Mearagua, 15 Uruguoay, 1. TIINUTE BEALERS TO PIANCE, Wonderiul and yarlous 13 bls cosmopolitan crowd In Parls. The boulevanis aro a dre: varate of the nationallties, tere are fort: three notlons sending tribute to Paris, for eacl onenf this more than 13,000 is a bearer of tribute, When people ask, Does the Exhibi- tlon pay 1" the answer Is found In this recapitu- Ition, " How much money docs cach one of these tribute-bearers bringl ‘Fnoycome for sllks and wine, for bronzes and patntinge, forthe hun- dred thousstl articles that Larls supplics. wonder. for instance, how much our 1,077 Amer- feans briniz{ - There aro bazars 1o visit, theatres to see, ealeg, bulls, milliners. 1 supposy ft s sale toeny thot this 1,077 will leave tfwo or three mililons of francs in Parle. When you take this es the coutributlon of une nation, the weekly contribution alone, when you consider thut 01l nations are swelling the stream, you may bave some [dea of the money Paris will carn through the Exposition. ‘The mere show, 85 It nppears (o a Jedicur account, Wil be o loss. France will havo te pay several milljons of franes out of the Treasury to rheet the ex- punses; the other nations “will havo their own expenses, tor which there can be only an jndls rect return. ‘rance will But when all s over ¥ bericher by milliuns and millfona In merc toney beeause of this Expositiou, and richer b what money cannot buy,—a reawalened self- esteem and the respect 0l"mlnklnd. _TIE TRIBUTC-BEARENS PROM AMERICA. Yypu will note in this recaplrulation that Aweriea sends a large delezatiou to ¥arls, For acountry hovering on the brink of ruin and polng to the everlusting bowwows we do tanage to send n largs number of moucy-spend- tug chdzens abroud, *{ suppose,’ sald & cynical Iriend the other day, *thatihis lsthe delegation ut discharged bankrupts. ‘The only peoplo at bome who have any moncy to spend are the Lankrupne, o cone in layers to Parls, First cume the Confederate refugecs, who wera al- wass tryfnge to Lorrow monvy on cotton to be delivered when the War wasover and planta- tious could ba reached. Then eame the shoddy b‘n;:mle, who epent most of their days in the Pulals Hoyal and thelr nights at the Jardin Mabflie, Tlien came the petroloum peaple, who 7an to diamonds. Then came the ‘Yammany satesmen in white conts, diswond studs, an dred whiskers, who slashed around the Grand otel and brogged about Biswarck, and Bweeny, and Napoleon as the ¢ - greatest men olive, and gavo the waltef® o napoleon every time thoy touk a drink, They vanished; some of them came back agafu to llve o back ttrects, and wear shoddy clothes, and devote tueir time to thy extradition question,’? —————— FARMING IN WHITESIDE COUNTY, ILL, Tu the Bditor af The Triduna, Mornison, 111, Oct. 6.—1 read an edltoria) In Jour vaper stating that, the year ending Aug. 81, 1578, the valne of Amerlcan exports over fmpurts was $259,020,154, whlle the great bulk of our exparts was producta of the field. Now Towa 60 ucres of this fleld, It 18 the savings ot m¥ lifetlme, ‘Y'he neres are well (mproved, aud there are perbaps none better, Worked hy Wen fuirly pald, from 5 o'clock In the morn I'4 07 at night every nerve is strained, and at tho e of the vear not one cent laleft fortheowner. 3200052, 154, whore are you f Teus of ‘thoussuds bave thelr farms mort- Faed, aud, with thetr, wives ana chitdren, are soon 1o be turned out, adding that wmany os . brunus. Would it not'ba butter for that ravager of homes, John Bherusan, to stuy his ruthl d, and let tho wheels of tho manufucturcrs 3&'«.’.‘.‘33".}. ulun. lhul ulfi‘rvlnw xtllllluu- in the ¢ tramps {n the count C/ more work and cat e o “Very paper Lread treats of sulelde for the Am of wurk and a comfortable existence. nother article in your paper reads: **Thus ‘un tho General Government keop steady step ‘n thu musie of bonuufi: reformy, sud economy,?? 4, by starving milllons at Bome to glut's foreign market. A3 the furiners of the Northwest are serfs, I write my uame Bruy, —————— i Lectarers, Twaty cture olatforin will thia vear miss Mark Teain, Juln B, Gough, Bret Harte, uud Bayard ‘"fi lory who are fu Europe, Beecher and Hilton ol e on haud, Miiburn, the blind preacher, B Lack trom Europe, and will speak_on stoms tu England. Mrd. Scott Slddo lM'uml sndlecture, Ingersoll will () L“Hfi!luul;‘)\'lc“:lhl \Y‘uu\kll l'hll‘li‘pl will ew Euglaud, moug 0 uov- fideawitl bo Rawall Brows's mid-readin ool Tobiu's Pepper whusts, and D ) Loy of all e bumorous fectur \liu::m?_."““ twelve lectures o &y many au- e apr Huyes will coutinue to sell wbout e A“r I revfun, und Aun Elizs Young abuut o witous, Jugun B Authony will argue i Inmnluhls. und AMrs. Llvermoro wiil vyt \g:ol,t;‘lu,l;ulour mufihleu," k’ném‘thc lpis, \ Taluge, Repwort Wy Colbsc, wd Surray wif be deamar " ST A Geyr New Lroceas with Coffees Do perinan hus just discovered s vrocess which lwlfi' vatcuted, aud by which he clatns to bs At e, Preeerve colles tn wll ita perfection, sud Ul dme te to render It more portable and 4At:mhh.- foru leugth of tme, To etfect his ku‘finu he sublecty”tbe *fresnly-roasted sud tevonatollee Loa pressure of Trom forty to A 'Y timosphercs (thirty-thred iy to the ,n:u‘l!uvu edch) fu - suitable cast-iron_molds. fugg yyree I thus wade tuto cakes, and comes dividey prket i form sescmbling chocolate, b bibe the latter by liucs, to facilitale e el luto pleces uf suitubls wize for use. Lod Loriur, surface of - the wold fs bichlv pol- Sl Y Whichincaus the outer crust uf the pressed colles fs wades suttictent]y mootns nnd hard to prevent the tendency of the ethereal oll of the berry to escape from the Interior of the enkes. The volume of the coffco thys pre- pared {8 rediced to leas than one-thirM8f that of the oriirinn), The fnventor claims that the operation does not in the least ailect the good quatities of the article, and that it canbe packed and transported in iln-Mtl, or otherwise, pre- serving its aroms lmlv:llmu"y. GERMANY AND RUSSIA. An Amusing Incidont of thé Derlin Confer. ence, that Is Now Being Talked Aboute The Contraversy Ralsrd by the Parls Cor- respondent of the Longdon ' Times.' Currempondence New York World. Bantts, Bept. 23.~Thonks to Shere Alf and lis Afghan audacity, the world will not much longer languish in doubt as to theexact value of the *Penco with Ilonor' which the covoys of Great Britaln took back with so much pomp frem tho UGerman Capital in July. But while yet the fllusion flonts In the afrlet mo muke baste tosend you the truth fo regard to oue rather amusing yet not whully unlmportant fn- cldent of theJuly Congress which is‘just now attracting much attention fu Parls, and a little atteatiun even In London and Berlin, I mean the controversy ruised by the Parls correspond- ent of the London Times over the real attitude of ermany towards Russia and towards France fu 1875, Tho correspondent in questlon, M, doBlowltz, I8 not to be binmed for making tho most of the coutroversy, for ft is the firat dutvdf o jour. nalist no doubl to advertise himself and the Journal which employs him in every legitimate way, lle wad unturally pleascd.to bo able to account for the withdrawal of M. de Uontaut- Blrun {rom the post of French Ambassador at Berlin by publishing what be declared to be an account uiven him by Priwe Blsmarck of an aleged cousplracy between Gontaut-Biron and Privce UGortschnkofl I 1875, the object of which was to represent Russla as the friend of Fruuee, leterveoing . o suve that country frum the calamity of a new in- vaslon prepared for her by the military party in Germany three years ago. Prince Uismarck, who would' rather see France and - Russin dis- trust than trust ecach Liher, was uaturally pleased to sce M. de Blowilz publisha story which, whether true ur fulse, woula tend to estrange the Repuulic on the Scine from the Ewmpire on the Nuva, But this baving been ne- complished, Prince Bismurck was not disposcd 1o let It bo generally beileved In Europe that be guve lls confidence lehtly and fully to poly- glottle correspondents of thy British pre his Travsparency seized upon' the chaucd give him Ly Bebel, {na debate in the Reichataw, to box thigt eloquent Soclalist over the ears by as- serting that his skill In weaviog truth up with falschood cquated that of a Times correspondent, and advising him at onco to adoot “that luvra- tiveoceupation,' . Neither Bebel nor Blowitz llked thls, of course, but Blowitz liked It less cven than Bebel; and 0s tha Zimes now degls mure gen- crously With its agents In personal squabivles that §% used to do, Blowitz bas been permitted to reiterate through the great Eurllah journal on several oceasions the most carnest nssevera- tions of the substantial accuracy of lis reported conversation with the German Chaucellor, lie bans not, however, as yet told the world where that convorsation occurred or how it came 10 pass’ As Lhe fucts arc rather foteresting, it mnay be worth while for me to be more cominuniea- tive, cspocially as it §s_in my power thus to cor- roborate a worthy colleague who has saffered, lke so many athers, through lis good-natured conflgence In the simpllelty and oblizing dis- position of the ** Prince of blood and truu,” For soma thne after the openlng of the Berlin Cunirress, M. du Blowitz was Ina state of ex- tremne eagerness to sceure an Interview with tha great heud of the Germau Imperlal Governnent. ‘This was not caslly to boaccomplished, But oua day M. de Blowitz, calting upon the German Ambassador fn Parls, who was then at Berlin, as fortunate enougch to mest thy Chancellor's ininble sou, Count Herbert Von Bismarck, to whotn he was introduced, sind to woom he are dently sct forth bis extremo desire to see and converse with his Mllustrious sire. *“To leave Berlin without secing Prince Bismarck,” sald M, de Blowitz, *will be for we liks Josing ono fluger of my right hatd.” Theexoression made the young Gouut luugh, and hucourteously replied: ¥ Well, Heaven forbid Yyou should comu here to be so badly mutllated 17 At this time, wbserve, thu Princs was suzlously contriving the moral capture of the French Plenipotentisry, M. Waddington, hls objo.t being todetach Frauce, as far as might be, both from Russia and from England, and to open the way to that botter understandlng between France and Germany which has sloce been so far perfected that, in wy humble judgment, the stcps are already taking which at no distaut day will lead ton reconclilation of the most cousplcuous sort based upon ‘‘materinl guarantces' of the most unexpectedly grave and gratifylng character, But of this hicreaiter, M, du Blowitxinado uo secret,to say the least, of his famillarity with #he Freucl represonta- tives at the Cougress. flo’ Ilved at the Kalver- hof, the beadquarters of Lord Beaconsticld, but bis time was chiefly spent within the shadow of M, Waddington, nnd, as you know, his assid- uity has since becn publicly rewarded by a promotion to the rank of ** Officer of tho Lewlon of Honor’ for *‘consplcuvus scrvices render- cd," not to the Zimes ncwspaper cxactly, but “to the French Government.” Shortly after bis conversation with Count Herbert Von Bis- Blowltz recelved un fuvitation to diue with the Uerman Ambassador In Farls, Prince Clovia Von Ilohenlohe, at whose house that conversation, os 1 have already men- tioned, had oceurred. Faney his delight on Iearning from the Prince that the fnvitation was given him oxpressly to secura his mecting thero ntormally thy Chancellor Mmselff [ need not say that the appointed evening found M. de Blowltz i full dreas, with all bis decoratlons,— and few vorreapondents In Parls posscss so many of thesu glittering appendages,—at the hiotel of Prince Hobenlobu, “Thers he met the always geufal Prince Bismarck and a brilliant but strict- 1y confidential and diplowatic company, fnclud- ing w* lesst one member of tho German Foreign Otlice atafl, who s as well-kuown in Washing- ton as in Parls, and who lias innde himsolf more thian once contldentially ana most diplomatical- 1y ureful to s great chief. Al that M.de Blowitz has sfnce published, and more than all of Prince Blsmarck's luteresting and amusing remtniscences concerning Gontaut- Hiron and Qortschakoll, hu then snd there uu- doubtedly heard trom Prince Blsinarck's lps. But fo hieard all in cunfidence, and beneath the sacredl roso of & hoapitable banqueting hall, Huw then |s the pubhcation to be cxplained Most sattsfactorily and most honorably, lot we haston to say, Kor three days after Wje occa- slon in_question M. de Blowitz revolved i his mind the problem bow to use what ho thus acquired without comoromising his good falth and his reputs 88 8 mewmber of civilized eoclety; but on the fourth day the problem was sulved for him most suddenly aud ugreeavly. Foron that day the Geeman Forelen Ollice azent above alluded to, and whom we wiil cull for convenlence saka the Haron Von Schlsswick, was observed Ly M, de Niowits to pass hurriedly fn und outof the Kunserhot three or four tines, as if in quest of sutng one whuin he boped to stumble upon with- out formatly scekinig for him, Oddly enough it struck 3. de Hlowltx tnat be mighe hineell be the person thus singularly sougtit for, and heo accordingly contrived to throw bimsell i the Huron's way., Nover was thors a more happy thought! The Barun slmost ran over hhm, used, apologized, and thew, prefacing what E: had to say with the remark that Le was fn quest of souie one else, proceeded to chiat with L. de Blowitz sbout the weather, the Cougre: the watering-places, and Hnally the disver st Prince Vou Hobenlohe's, of which, as bie ob- scrved, ho hod us yet *scen no meutlon In the Times correspondence,” On such s bint, what correspondent would” not. nln:ukl Aud unhisndsome is it ou the part of the Baron Vou Behleswick's illustrious chief sud employer, after all this, to inthwate that the correspondents of the Times ara men who weave togethier truth und falschood, and to recommend such disturb- ers of the peace of empires as Herr Bebel to offer mIamulvu ascandidatesiu Priuting-Houss square ———— lisnging » Negro Boy In Fun. Sandersciile (G1.) Uerald, A sad tragedy bas occurred in Baldwin Coua- I‘y, reaulting lu the death of a aegro boy, which, )ike tue shootlng of* the colured boy, Will Wil- so, & [ew weeks wgo, was ull lor fub. A party of colored boys met together aud held a wmock vourt, all duly organized, with Judge, jury, law- yers, withesacs, etv. Ono of their number was tried for sowe offense, witne: exsmined, speeches frow their lawyers, chargo of the jury delivered, aud o verdict rendered by the jury of gullty. ‘Tho scutence of desth was pronounced y the Judge, and & rove was Immedtately placed around tho veck of the crimingl and thrown over some place to secure it, and the culpris mado to stand uponachalr, “Fbe chalr was then removed, and the victhn left dangling (n the alr until life was extlnct. The youtbful mebers of the court aftinn they would bave taken hiny down, but Be did not tell thew to do 6o, wud they sup- posed be was kicking bis feet for sport. —————— Fia After a Greenback meeting in Malne recently, the orator teok up a collection, sud tound §9.8 1u bis Lat, fu Pln<pl of paper wserlbed, ** This s » quarter," *0 T s 60 cents,” ete. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBLR 11, 1878, .~ THE COURTS. LContinuation of the Arpument in the Republic-Lite Case. Itecord of Judgments, New Sults, Divorces, Etec. The argument on the demurrers In the case of B. D. Ward, Receiver, aainst J. V. Farwell and the other stockbolders of the Republic Life-Insurnce Company was resumed yeater- day morning before Judge Farwell, Mr, O, K. A, Ilutchinson, on behall of the Recelver, concluded his argument from the day beture, confining himscll yesterday to s dis- cussion of the equity powers of the Court in makiog the assessment, and In enforcing the samne, and to tne llabliity of the stockholders for debts contracted subsequent to the surren- derof the 20 per cent certificates, A stock- holder was llable to the creditors for unpald subscription until Le made a valid asslignment of his stock. No valld assignment of certitientes for stock was made by the surrender of the same to the Company, The surrender was a fraud for the purpose of depriving the cred- itors of the Company of & fund which ought to have been retained for their benefit. The case of Roman vs. Fry, 8J. J. Marshall (Ky.) Rep., 634, was cited, where it was beld that the object of the iaw making subscribers to stock liable was to prevent Insolvency, and, by allowing an assfenment Lo an fosolvent or an Infant, that albiject would be defeated, and therefore that such an assigninent to the Company, which was insolvent, was fileral, Morcover, when the stock was surrendered bvthe stockholders, they suill recelved the'dividends on it, and as they shared the profits they should bear the losses, The stockholilers were liable for debts con- tracted after the surrenler, beonitse thy oflivers sthil held out to tne world that the capital stock of the Compavy was §5,000,000, and that it wasowned by responsibla . The atock- holders who surrendercd thelr stock |mvln§ becn s party to the scheme ought to be hel lable for “debts contracted under such repre- seatation. Mr, Hutchinson then took up the poluts rajsed by Mr. Kulea and others snd re- viewed them acrlatim, Mr. Hitcheock, ou behalf of Anson Stazer and other stockholders, followed. Ile contend- cd that the Court could only decide thut au asscseincat might be made, and thut it could not rendern decree for the collection of the assessment, but that the latter 1oust be made by suits at law, A large portion of the stock- holders were non-residents, so that no decres against them would be binding, because the Court could not obtaln jurisdiction of them. A decree, therefore, © in the present case would result Inequitably against the resi- Qent stuckholdera. All stockholders should be placed on au cqual fouting, and huve a right to defend in a sult at law when they could raise the question of the legality of the surrender of tho 20 per cent certillcates. Mr. R. Biddlo Ruberts presented some written arguments, He aleo appenred for stockholders, Mr. Jouus, of Des Molnes, Jowa, on bebalf of some wore stockliolders fu his State, nade a short argument on behalt of bis clicnts, but broughe furwand no new polnts.} Mr. J. N. Jowett then took up the case again for tho Recetver. le sald that, after much dellberation, it had been declded to muke the bill contaiu cveu more than cnough facts to abtaln the desired relief, so as to give the de- fendauts an opportunity to ralse all the objee- tlona they desired on the face of the bill, He clatined t bad been dectded in the Lawmar Fire- Iusurauce Company case that such s suit as tho present would fie, and that the stockhold- ers were liable after the surrender of the ver- tiflcates on which 20 per cent was puld, and the tsstie of tull-pald certificates, Mr. W, . Barnum closed the arguments of o day, o appeared for a commitiee of geven slockholders, who represented a much larger nvumber. {lo clalined the commutation of stock by the surrcuddr of the first certiticates was Justifiable underithe circumstances. Also, that the liabllity off the stockholders must be un- forced by actiond at law, because the defenso In cach casu was different. ‘There are still une or twa counsel to be heard, and the case will be restimed this morning, TUE BTOW PAVESIENT CASE, ‘The arzument on the motfon for {njunction in the casc of J. B. 8mith vs. Henry M. Stow was resuined yesterdsy afternioon before Judve Willfane, having beon postponed from Mouduy last. Mr. Abner 8mith and L. L, Bond apoeared for complainant, and Becker & Dalo for Stow, This was & suit to prevent Btow from trymng toenforee auy rights he micht have to a patent for wooden block pavement, untit he should firat have proved the valldity of bis patentin the properconrt. s Judgy Williams denled the motlon for fn- Junction because the cass Iuvolved the valldity of a patent ou which the Federal Courts ought to pass, and he did not wish to futerfere. lle, however remarked that he folt quite certaln the roperty-owuers could not be held os fufringers n any suit o8 to them, The serviug of notices did not amount to anythiug, a8 no notlce was required If tils patent was good. = THUE VEDBILAL GRAND JURY, The Graud Jur{, were Impaucled yesterday moruing in tho United States District Court. ‘The followlug are their bames: James E. Mor- ruw, Leonidas Hamllu, E. B, 8tdles, Walter Lit- tle, A, MeIntosh, P, Fiyun, Phiitp M, shoup, Johno Bwaney, Willlam “Durley, P. . Green, Frank Herrington, J. 8. Earle,” Willis M. 1litt, Jeremlah Sullivan, W G, Farmcr, Munsun Hin- man, B. ¥, Brudy, P, T, Turnley, James Crow, Richard Davidson, K. G. Keith, and Henry Williug, Jud;:(e Blodgett appointed James E. Morrow foremnan, and, after civing them the usuul charge, dlswissed them tu tholi room, whers they began beardog evideoce In somw minor cascs. ‘There are some. Im[or aixty cases Lo coma be- foroe thio Jury, most of which ars for countertelt- :mr or iniuor breuches of the lntorual-Revenue DIVORCRS. Emily Klelns complaina that she was com- polled ‘to leave her husbund, O. L. Edwin Klelne, in December, 1875, only two weeks alter thelr marriage, on account of his threats to kil bier, and now sho waots & divorce ou the ground of desertion. Lena Strathmann ssys ber busband, Herman Strathmany, has beou drunk the greater part of the thme sluce 1570, and has repeatedly ahused hier or deserted bier for weeks at u time, aud for thuse reasons she wants to bosllowed to resume bier waiden nsine of Leua Ballfoss, Frederick W, Konig also wants a divorce on account of the desertion of nis wile Chrlstina. CORNECTION, Aention was madu yuwnhénl asuit brought by C. G. Hasting sinst C, (. Akam for 87,500, It should be . Hastlngs sgatust C, U. Akaw for $75,000. 1TEMS, The habeas corpus .cuse of Frunk James was called up yeaterday befors Judge McAllister, aud the prisoner discharzed, uo one wppeuriug uguinst hilm. ‘Co-day Is the 1ast day of service to the Octo- ber teru of the Lireuit Court. A composition of 10 per cent was offered aud pted yesterday by tho creditors of Nell 8. , which witl be payable witiin ten days alter the confirmation of the proceedings, At Assigoeo will be chosen” for Willlan sod George C. Hotchlnson at 10 &, . to-day. "I creditors of Frumnau 5. Gillett will hold & composition meeting st Lhe same bour, UNITED NTATES COURTS. Matthew Uotifrled, J. F. I\ Holbeck, and John i1, Brromberg filed & bill aguinst Edwin Porter yesterday to restralo hiin from fofring- “'l{ thel rflalcnl for »lu:hln‘ barrels. {enry M. Stow flled s bill agaiust Rav & Whitney, L. B. Otls, and othicrs, to restrain them trom fufringiog his patent for weodcn- block pavements by uslng the vedar block pave- ment on Lasallu ‘street, between Washington and Randolph streets. SUFERIOB COURT IN BRIEF. Oro M. Boper commenced a suit vesterday agaiust Heury 1, ptriuger, Thomas F. Philiips, aud Cyrus Suilth, claimiug 85,000, C. G, Busse and Edwin Sturtevant fled a blll szatust H. . Gage, E. F. C. Klokke, sud oth- cry, to set aslde a tax sale of Lot 18, Block 14, tn Wolcott's Additlon, and tbo 8. 3¢of Lot 3, Block 23, i Duncan’s Additivu, made for the taxes ot 1875 The ground le that 1he Supremo Court bias recently decided that part ol the tax levy ol 1573 was licgul, snd therefore auy tax sale thereunder must be void. Joseph 11, Haugon began s sult for $6,000 oseph 1I. Hauson [y or agalust Adun L. Amberg. Fiold, Lejter & Co. sued Emll Horner lor #1000, ‘Tho Village of Hyde Park commenctd s sult in debt sgalust its defaultlug Treasurer, A, D. Waldrou, wud_bis bondsuies, Jumes H. Ely, 'T. E. Miller, C. 'T. Bowen, Puul Coroell, sua J. H. Bowen, dnmm‘go.m.w. Michael Wortby began s suit L debt for §3,000 -uxudngtc.lunu Cash, Jobl® Atkinsdu, and Will- n D, Cox. George C. Ball brought suit for $5,000 sgalust Peter Crosby. TUE CALL. can Junes BLODGETT—deL Harding ve. Gla- ilsml. atill un trial. Vous JaNNa0x—12, 13, 10 to 19, 211023, 25 10 35, Inclasive, No. 2,207, Cornell wa, Chicapo Weat Divislon Rallvay Company, on trial. ibinoE Moane—10," 184, 20," 21 No cane on tinl. Juna ftongne—10, 14, 20 lo 45, excent 10, 32, an, and 38, No. 27, Demend va, Embire Fire- Torurance Company, on teial, 'J("M'll. Bontit—~77, 79, KO, B2, B4 to 00, inclu- aive, . 70, (ilearon va, [iace, on trial. McAvLisTen—No call of caiendar nnti) Kehoe vs. Girabam, on trial. P, Ltana—flearing of soma petitions in Needles vs. Chicago Lifc-Insnrance Company. JUDGMENTS. frATES Crntuit Count—Junax Brop. o y et al, va. Mary A, Dingham, . —(eoree I3, Dunne o, The Northwest. & Constractlon Comg'-ny. 2, 565, 14, — Mary E. Kimball 1A John . Norton end Horatio Anderzon, 83,522, 70, —CoNPESSIO: I 'arna. Svrenton Co B. F: worth vs. . G. Phinnister, Willlam Wright, and 1. 1. Willlsmson, 80, 10, angsoN—William Mosctack et al, ve, Chicagn Starch Warka, §2465,40,—13, W. Jas fona) 1iank, anewsy et Urire) Edward Colwell, Junur Boori—] 1, 3 sdway ve. Singer Manu- facturing Compan g ¥ verdict, §40. T, . Doyd va. Lumley Inzleden, $100 —llenty Lemann va, Conrad IHighwood ; ’M’d ct, $25. o ———————— CANADA ELECTION, It May Lead to n Commercial Union with the United States. Londan Times, Sent, 33, The result of the gencral election for the Parliament of tue Dominlon of Canada has been as startling a surprise as that which fell upon this country four years and a half ago. Mr. Mackenzie’s Administration, lke Mr. Glad- stone’s, lias been placed in power, npon the pro- vluus appeal to the constituencies, by a lsrge majority, and, though there were unmistakable slgns thnt the confidence of the electors had beert shaken, and that the Mintsterial majority would be greatiy diminished, no one anticipated that it would be transferred abruptly to the other side. The discoutent which had been gaihering around Mr. (Gludstone's Cavluet during 1872 and 187 dark- ened the prospeets of the Liberal party before the dissolution, but the worst furebudings were more thaw reatized when a Conservative insjort- ty was returned equal In number to that which Events Mr, Gladstone had obtained In 18088, have taken the same course o Canads, Mackenzte aud Lis party came Into otll after the cxplosion of the Pactlic Railway scan- dal, and the resivnation, In consequence, of 3§ John Macdouald and Iis Caviuet, A dissolu- tion suon afterwards wavo the Mackeozie Ad- ministration the support of coeslderably moure than half the members of the Houss of Com- mong, and a curious {ugenuity in devising compromises and coalitions brought them some uncexpecied accessfons of strength. The Con- scryatives, linleed, were ot only routed, but disheartened, Their conduct (u opposition dur- ing the tirst year or two of Literal Guvernment was fcechle and erratie. ‘Ihey were not able oven tu use the votlug power of thelr minority with any moral elect. But scon the Ministry begau to imake blunders, Lo excite resentiments, —fu fact, to sow the crop of troubles whicn every Governmeat that remains long lu power, especially one that §s too confident in fts atrenigth, has sooner or later to harvest. Cir- cumstances, tov, nided the Opposition, even wory than their rivals’ crrors or the skill of thelr leuder, Sir J A, Macdouald, a vet- cran pohticlay of verv high capacity as s Purlamentary tacticlan, The tluauces of Ca ada were fuiely prospergus,’ and the condi- tion of the country wus generally sa factory, when the Liberal tiuvernment was formed. ut, before Mr, Mackeozie and hlg colleagzues hiad held oftize for twu years, the Tominton, like the Mother Country and the Untied Scates, bad to pass througn ab ordeal of commerein! depression and finaucial emburruss ment which Is not yet at an cod, The Oppost- tion, who had alwuvs leaued to Protectionist doctrines, did not fail to point » double moral os they dilsted gpon the sufferings of tho Cotony and tne stagnation of its trade and hie dustry, Plaiuly, they ed, the Mackenzie Minlstry hod mistunaged public affairs, With equal contidence they asserted thot, i a Pro- tectionlst policy had bezn adopted, shere would lave been e **bard thues.” Tue peoplo ac- cepted these Inferences with the linpaticuce characteristic of those who suiler. Woare afiafd that the siguiticance of thesa electoral returns caunot be reasouaoly disputed, ‘The victory ol the Canadlan Conservatives is o victory of ‘Protection over'Free Trade, 1t s no wew thing, unforiunately, to find our Colontes rejectine sound ceconomleal dovtring, and going back to the tallaclous reasoniugs and shorte sighted projects which the tellizence and the experivtice of the Motlier Couutry have long ago refected, 1t Blr Jolm A, Macdonald and his party nave their woy In Caunda, they moy, per- laps, go as far towards **the protection of uative Industry ** as Mr. Berry’s Administration iu Victoriu bas_done; but they can hardiy go uny further. The Protectionist victory In Can- ndu, however, carries with it un unusual seiso of disappointinent, aund opcns up a range of scrious uppre: ‘nsfons. Canoda, not many years sgu, shio tuch promise of becoming a thorouytly Free-Trading country, and of estate 1lshing ber 'prosperity on that solld foundation, Buit u rrotectionist reaction, even though it vlolence may subside ju thue, und its llusions oy be scattered by experience, will leave be- Dind ft wany obstacles, 1u the shapoof watcliful and jealous vested interests, to any renewed movemeut in fuvor of Free Trade. At the suing Liuie, it must be borve it mind that Cang- diun poliey, unlike the poitey of any Cofony in Ausiralnsia or South Africs, 18 llabis to aburra- tlons pruduced Ly the cluse nelghborhood of 8 preat fndependent Power, When we hear thut the Cunudians have so vehement. Jy declured for Protectlon, we caunot forbeur from speculating upots the probabie ef- fect of that decluration ju the United Btate: ‘The provosals for u Custome-Unlon embracing the Unlted States and the Domlujon, which, us our Amierlaan correspondent lately informed us nave been attrocting some stieation ut Wasl fugrtan, will not probably meet with u mu warier recephion frum the new Mindstry that will be forined under Bir Juhiu Maolonatd than they would lave recefved from Mr, Mackenzie, e Protectiontsts of Canadu Are ut least us Jealous of Amertcun as of English competition, uud the Conservative party have been conslst- um:{ oppused to any measures tending towunis amalgumation with the Republfe. Yot o must Lo acknowledged that, to the mass of the people, who vsguely hope that Proteetion will bring them reliel, the invta- tiuns uf the Amer.eany may be muade to ok tempt- ing, aud we upy see such another sudden aud unezpected movement of (mbh'a vpinion as that which guve the Drotectionists thelr majority ths week, It moy be worth while recalling the fact that one of the earticat sttempts of M, Mackeuzie's Miniatry wus to procure u renewsl fours swool the Neciproeity Treaty with the United Btates, sud Mr. teorire Brown was sent to Washington to open negotiations, which afterwards Jell through, owing 10 the upathy or hostllity of the Senute, It wus while the sub- Jees was undecided that Lonl Derby wud Lord Caranrvon assured u deoutation of Engllsti munufacturers that the Mintstry would disallow < any Canadisn legislation dealiencd to jmpose differential duties on Fughsh mavufactures lu tavor of thie United States 19 CANADA UNUUATEVULE Lomdun Palls Mail Garette, Thers Is no doubt that the complote victory of the Protectionut porty m Canada s 4 very scrious matter, It adde tu the dificultiss of the Jmpenl Government in dealiug witn the the Mother permanent connection betweon Country and the Cplunles, and stre Lands of those who fuvor a Reciprovity Vreaty oo 8 thoroughly Protectionlst basts between Canuada and the United States, At the sams time It shukes the grouud under the feet of tnose who uryge that our frevgoverned Colonles, i relessed drom the bmperial counectivn, would bu better customers. Here clearl is Canada (for the tine at least), with wll hier loyalty aud fervor, votlug to all appearancy ta favor of the cxclusion of our manulsclures. Would she do 50 any the less because we cedsud to appaint u Viceroy or to defend bier commer- clal fotercsts? Clearly thls iutter of hostile toritld imposed by odr Colowiss on English #oods, in the chimerical {dea of removing de- presstun, luust be dealt with ere loug in s com- plete und statesmanhbko way. We may bove Lhut the result of the elections will uot bu quits su prejudicial as the telegrame denote; but, st the saue time, e twoment bas clesrly srrived when the wihoie subject sbould be ascussed be- tween oursclves sud the Colonlsts in Cavada aud elsewhere. What appears sigular s that thy * Conscrvative " party in Canaus are Pro- tectionista, In atill more democratic Victona thy **Conservatives *” wro for Fres T sde, i Domlusered by Haboons. ‘The most enterprisivg colunlst of the period 18 the Laboon ot ludia. A vand of X0 or 300 baboons bas suddenly appeared near the village of Augurpard. Theyure firzu brutes, four feet higb, std o8 savago s wild beast “Tuey tack cbildren, aud even full-grown wowmen, without fcar, aud have sct up a reigu of terror over the people, golng w sud out of the houses a4 thoy please, “vittuug frees” upon the plun- taius, tuavas, wanyoes, aud other fruit growu 10 their gardens. The peoplo are afrald Lo sloos thew, a3 the whols colony would sttack thew instandly, ‘The police will not interfere, and tho people bave seut a deputatiou Lo represent taulr coudition to the Goverumuut, 1le villags Is efght miles from Calcutta. The strengthand daring of the animals are declared to terrify tho people, the brates jecting rirly and women a8 the special ubjects of their attacks. PEACHDOM, One Reason Why Penches Tave Been so Dear In Chicago This Fall=The Trees At- tacked Py Yellotv-Fevernifow They Are Coffined d Buarned After HBecoming Diseasea—The Village Print-Bhop—An Old Bibte. Bvecial Correspondence of The Tribune, BAUGATUCR, Mich., Oct. S.—Leaving Chicago at midoight by steamer for Benton Ifarbor, your correspamient, leaning over the railing of the afterdeck (If that's what they call ft), found some temporary diversion fn watching the lights of the disappearing city, as the hori- zom, brick by brick, crept gradually up uutil the waste of walers rolled above her topmost sjires. Burled were her avenues, houwever broad and beautiful; her lanes and by-ways, however parrow and offensives her palaces, however nolished and Imposing; her wrotched hovels, however uninviting. Nor Custom- House nor City-Tall furnished a single stone Irow all their wealth to mark her watery tomb, —nothing remained to connect hee with our- selves, the diving, but our own triangular, ever- widening wake, at whose uncertain apex we in the srk saw the last mute appesl for aid the city's shot-tower made,—~then feft her o her Iate, ‘There was something melanchioly th ron- templating the possibllity of u sunken city of 500,000, We went In and slept. In the moring, i preference to remaining during u dead Bundsy in a dull town, I at once started Inland for a ten-mile watk, Walking along & railrosd-track, the thes of which have eyidently been laid with o view to retard na much an porsibie the yrogress of both truln and pudestrian, und bailnsted with sand g0 soft and deep Lhat suowshoes are almost & necessity, is an exercise e continuation of which for a'dis- tance of ten miles, under the broiling heat of & Bunday-turuing sun, develops & profound sym- pathy for the homeless tramp, end opens the flvodgates ot appalling perspiration. This last produces thirat: and to sstisfy mine, ot Lhat time something colossal, T s farmhouse near the road. the fariner on the top rail of the worm-fence whivh separated his castle and domaln from the public highway, we discussed the agricultural, soclal, morul, and potitical egudition of the country 1 general, and the fidancisl standiug of lis locality. But recently—three years ago—this reglon was the very parden of the Michigun Fruit- Helt, and the vortof 8t Juseph a gateway through whicn flowed ansnnual yield of peuches whose volumne supplied the tmarkets of the Northwestern country, and spread her fame to the remotest corners” of the Continent. A sad change has taken place stnce those proliflc days, Orchards, then the pride and the eutire desend- ence of the farmer, nave been destroyed by the ravapes of discase, aud acres of dead-Zray, shag-barked ftumps alone remain to show wheie they had been. Farmne, fn cousequence, have deprecisted to nearly two-ifths of thelr for- wner vatue, os the superabundance of all va- rictics of small fruits creates n depression 1 the prices abtained, that but little more than pays the expense of gathering aud suipping them. The loss to this immedlate section can hardly be computed, while thesteady movement of the plugue northward along the lake-shore, although rombated by every device kuown to pomolugical science, eauses a conviction among the less hoveful that, when our delicious peaches. shall be numbered only among the fruits ** that were " Is but a questiun of soon-conilug thne, ‘I'he vicinity of South Haven, which 1 after- ward visited, feels to a_certain extent the de- presslon caused by the **shadow cast before? the coming Ulght; though there are many orchards wiich as yet show 1o sigus of beingr alfected. No obstacle thot cau be placed b ita path—bo reinedy that can be suggested, that may in any way tend to stop the destrover—is lett untricd by these farumrs, who, baving in- vesled pearly or quite thelr earthly all in peaches, are thus threatened by it with financial vuin. Constantly the orchards are watched with lcepless vigilunce, aud whenever or wherever rea fo discovered whose pale yellow leaves, pink timbs, and snpless trunk betray the fever's resence, it 1s at ooce removed, even to themost far-reachling roots, and the body placed m 8 large, tight box 1o be Lorse away and burned, that no wore trace or remembrance may be had of it. Ininany respeets the treatment of the more fatal * yielows " among the pesches here 18 not unlike that of yellow-fever mmong ncn. As yet, nothing has been found able to cure a tree onco stricken; bub cvery vrecautlon is taken to prevent the spremt uf the discase to still healthy trees Ly contact or contagion, While in South” Haven, many places and things of interest, which were once as familiar as & villagge mintster, and s attractive as the candy-fars In the windows ol a curner-grocery, I found remaintng with little or no change,—as attraciive as fornerly, ’nd nearly as familiar, The newspaper-office—-whero every boy In the village has attacked the mysteries of the “art preservative,” swept out the place twe or three timus, run on errande that fuvariably required s second expedition for correction,” wasted as much {nk on his hands and cothes and made w, much frradecmable pt as be was worth, licked overy small buy who dared to call bl ¢ Devil —and quit—was visited. and tound I a8 tlour- tahing a condition us could be expocted, The number of boys fn overy village in the Unitedt Stales which boasts & ncwspaper, however dimivutive, who liave sct out at soma time in their lives to vonquer the lfl pr-rlnu art, and huve beon conquered, {s & sul f:ul of remark. 1 remember to have seen, tot lonz since, & commupieation in Tix TRIBUNE regarding or califug attention to that rarity, the Douuy edl- tion of the Old and New Teataments. In the cliolce and extensive library belonming to Capt. B, 1L Dycknan is 8 well-preserved copy, which T had tho pleasure of exwnining, The Old Tes- tament part was frst published at Douay in 1609, while tho New Testament, of more recent nistory,' dates its publication blrth as lone syoas | As far as my limited time would permit (and as far as wy lmited obscrvation aud memory bave gonel, 1 found wvo materlal change save m the letter of the law; the apirit remaiued the same, Ancaix, FROM PARIS, NORTIL 1. PARIS—DRUSSELS. For The Trisune, We left Paris hright and early on the 12tn of July: How fresh aud cool that early morninie sccmed alter the womewhat heated term thut preceded 1! We were In a mood to enjoy everything, as all good, wholesome people are who are thoroughly awake and out of dours at 5 o'clock of asummer-morning; and the lonir shadows and the fresh vegetables were equally wnteresting. Two friends from home,—Mzs, E. sud her father, Mr. 8.,—in whose pleasaut cotn- pany we hat squandered much tine and wealth ujoner the various lines between the * Anclent Concert Musard ** and the ** Bon Marche," were to meet us at the Gare u Nord, that tozecher we might march on Flanders and. the winduills of the hotlow-land, The clouds lowered 48 Wwo pasat ont through the en- virous of Lurls, and our conpe wis cool aml_enjoyable, The futeresting places along the line were made vlearer to us as wo passed throueh them: Complegue, and o protty bit of the Valley of the Oise; 8t Quenting Maubeuge; money-makine Mons, the cosl-mbiog centre of Hatndult, busy wnd cheery looking from thi railway, Audao we caing Lo brisht litle Bru, sels ut about 2 o’clock ty the afternoon, hurd!, tired, and quite ready for duner. T was sorry to sec the yellow weed that Noture provides us a covering Jor tier exhausted bosom—a kisd of last shiit—so 1rm|uclullv visible between Purls und Brussels, and the wheat-tlelds brilhaut with tha llowers of wheat, the poppy and her biuo ulster, but \I-u{gnnu thin and Bigit: however, for the suke of the hushandinen ol France, | trust the averags was fur sbove this. Arrived ut Brussels, amd comfortably roomed, with vutlook upon the Kiug's valuce und gar, deu, wo soou began to enjoy the vity, Its park. i which a pleasaut concert wulhtaire is given every summer-day, 18 une of the wost delight- ful with ita colussal beech-trees und beautitul old chiestiuts; its generous, broad, well-troddey uvenues ok cleur that it & wot ouly laid vat fur, but thoromrhly enjoved by, this people of tfixed out-duor habits, ‘The shops of the Mon- tugue de 1a Cour sud the Rue de la Madelvtue were reasouably busy und cheertul, und very beautiiul und chicap the Huwers, Which urs as bue and well arranied ds iy we saw elsewhere, nut excepting Parw, wnd lutintely cheaper, HBut we conte ut last to the fawous old do Vitle and its historie square, faced qualutest of ol builiinge,—gulld-liouses avy of thew,—with visible biteol Fourtecnth snd Fitteeuth Ceutury elforts at spelling * Kerae wmos,” the pale moonlight smoothiug and softenlug the barsh work of time; while out Iroi their shadows uie sees cotnu througiugithe thousauds of ovle wen sud women of Brabaut that Philip aud Alva slew toere,—a colowsal sry of wiartyrs, to teach the world tho fuctls- Dlo fessous of their diguity and sullering, ‘Then trom this bluody grouwd turn for 8 momeut to wodern Brupscls, ju this year ot wruce 18785 to [ n«huulfi Cawibre, it tamous Bourae, its uew boulevards, its Quartier Leopold, d i uew Aveuus Loube, built up by this Niucteeoth Century taste, aud, Sy Nk extravagaoce, with speculation and the ops ot suddes guln as the rullog spirt, wod (fur ialsery loves cowpany) sppeasring nu less ghastly un- v the warrauicd. per the horrible light of econamy and prudenco than our own Boston, New York, and Chicagn, whose builders have also buflded worse then they knew. lo place of atrect-hurnings we now have Leart-burnings; In nlace of the seavenger's dauuliter, the mortgage-deed. For the development of the race, the diseipline of some torture or other seems to be always neces- sary. l-)mm the year 1815 on, it has heen the custom of the Brussols hackmen to nrge the propriety of avisit to the field of Waterloo; and those people have heen ao persistent and true to thelr interests that, thongh they may quarrcl among themselves, and have much diversity of oploion on wer and finance, they never divide on this. So, bowing to this unanimity of sentiment, we set out for the Belgian lon shout 11 ojglock one moruing, by wav of the Bois de la Eambre— s most admirable park of over 400 acres, fell ot glorious old becch-treea—and the magnificent Forest of Bolgnes, through which we drove In a straight Iine six or seven *miles along an niley or road, planted with toese ame becclien at leust seventv-five yearsago, and which were from seventy to nirety fect itp In straight lines to their brariches; this alley Inter- sected frequently by simflar hut now untired olleys, that gave us avparently interminable vistas towsrd the aflernoon sun, otherwise alint out from us by the msss of folfage interlnced abwve, under which we drove. Ishull never for- et that ride, #nd the cool, dark wreen of the forest on that sunny July day, We had's very pleasant party, too,—our worthy Consul at Brussels, Col,” Wilson, and his bright, wmnfable wite, huving given us the pleasure of their com- pany. [ do not belicve seven nore apprectative veople cver made that excursion, An extemded visit to the Museum of Paint- {ngs, 80 rich In its specimens of the early Fiem- fsn schoul, and in fts examules of Memling, Philip de Champatume. Hembraudt, Tenfers the romuzer,.hn Steen, Dow, Van Kuysdael, and 1 the tuedern pictures of Rolbe, Madou, Clays, Verboeckhoven, Alfred Stevens, and Fl. Wil lems,—the last two belng the present rage, pud ?)“m prolific: & bricl run through the Wierts allery; & drive through the beautlhnl new houlevards: a balf-day and s lunch in the Bols de Ia Camnbre; sume ssunterings through o few of the quaint hack streets: a connle of hours in the grand old Cathedral of 8t. tndule,—and we thought our weck In Bruescls well spent, and left thls pleasant city carly ond morning fur Antwerp. J, G, 8. THE 'l'llllllJNf' EANCH OFFICL:! ] ¥.gib: DUATE OUR NUMEROUR ity e have extabvished n the different. Divisions, as denignaten vertivenienta will be taken fur (e snie price s charged at the Satn Oftice, And will be recel vrd untfl 4 o'elock p. m. duriog tbe week, sud untsi @ p, m. on Baturday: S, Tooksellers and Statlosers, 121 walealer, Statloner, etc., 1000 uiison: rWestern-ay. JOBERT THRUMSTON, West-Sido News Depot, 1 Bl A o e el na ¢ HIERRICE, Jeweler, Newadealer, and Fan Gosdx. 720 Lake-at., cornrr Lincotns o 5 OIt BALE it weiling Ko, Thirty-second-st. i the ten kood ruoms, besiges bat: X asfxtores, etc,: will e sola -health of owner, Anbiy toJ. H. K OF ullice, 14 1euper luek. JPOIE BALE €2 2000 STORT BRICK THOUKE AND But, 1024 Vv est Adam 1 DrOperty cost ¥5,0), ire &t 185 South Clark-st. - SUBURIAN ILEAL ENTATE, [FOR BALE-g100 WILL WUY A DEAUTIFUL LOT one block froin drpot, at Lagrange, 7 miles from Chleno: $13 o) £ monibiy; chicapest pruperty 1 marker. and shown Iree: soeirsct freer railr fare, 10centa, TRA BIOW .A%alle- JOR FALE—A CHANUE FOI A SPECU 03 320 mcres of and {n lroquols unty, 1ll., very clieap, well fenced withy 4-board fence, woud well and winamill, and uihre hu louser Kways used Forsale extiemely cliean, ¥ of time &u1low nterest given. Inquire of or write 10 L. 1, K1t attorney at law, Sewdotn, 11, REAL ESTATE WANTED. _ NER LOT OF GOol between € hleary- aud Ohly 1d Case-at, Prefer tu treat with uwner, Witl pay nearly atl cash., Apply 1or thres days, F i, Trib- T \ FANTED=FOIt CASI CUSTOMER, T Ol more’ utn West Sontoc, Adams, or Washingtons Bti aisu, huuse sud lot on Routh Uearborn b Huter. Deldeat., 'for ail cash. Ealles W4 section. tow . W, WESTFALL, 147 La- NTED—FOT: ALL CASH DOWN, AN [OWA 01 liluois tari G chaice unlproredland. - & nange, and price (o 182, Tribui eud slice, HOARDING AND LODGING. South Sia. 415 JICHIGAN-AV.TO RENT) A FUINIS front ruain, with board. sultahfe for eentie aud wife or twu gentlemen. _ifeferencas exclisnged. North Slao, 5 (AND 7 NORTH GLAIK-ST.—FIUST-CLASA O board, with reoi, #4 L ¥4 | jer weeks. witivuie of Dlany an rd., $:1.50, )MS, EN BUITE Ol g o fethe [197EL BRUNAWL fable tirst ¢ fOr Ui WiLLEr, S1n wid 320 Wabash oy, singies prices refluce: tlue 1 Tout, H. NAsG: N ONROE HOUSE, 130 AND {22 SOUTH {1 81,50 rootns newly reftted ad furnlshed; T 2% Al 0 cen) Toutiist Anate b, A MNOW PUEPALED TO LUAN MONEY C 4\ diamonds, watches, and - jew LIEPSAN, southeast carnier Stadison and Clark-sts.. oom 4, O¥ Boaton Clothlog btore. Ul gold and stiver bought. 1ASH PAID POITOLD GULD AND BILY 7 Mosey iu twa on watches, diainonds, aad a1 f » {4 ide and_Jtuilion 1) of every description at GOLINY Oice iJicensed. 8 WILL LOAN MONEY 70 A 11 2 nitiire, planus, AGY GUICE Dersnal profertys biel- was stricily contidential, Addreas A 18 C. Trilune uince, MUNEY [TQ LOAN 0N WIPROVED GITY, Ptor: MLUCry 1o suine of 1,000 and upwards, Apply st Union Trust Cumnpany, 145 Cisrk-st. o M TO LUAY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, AL tunchitnery, warchonse recefgty, watehes, Jowels te. W H. KRINU, %0 East Sadlaonost.., Hioom it N REAL ESTATE ) uable rates. App o UK w_!lr!!lg-:r4A . 0. Feasur osu brokers, | 0 LUAN TN RUL withaut removal, pl ms on real catute L CHADIN EACHANGE FOR g-roaun of the Tribuge, A IN PACKAGES e for curceacy st couating-rouin Y. g'u.\ 1825 A ) uf $1Uln excl of Tribune Co v¢ Chivago ani estat K niato Amenle Nortwesiorn Mutya 1 pao) urher Itandoiph and Deartor JHINESS CHANCES, L& BAIL 1N UDIPLETE RUSNING wood fucation, ol West Lake-at., to rent, 520 ber mooth, - Apply w1 MAUZY, 13 BYusEss u CWITHCA CAMITAL OF 8100 TO 50t [nvesticato & business tiat will puy fuvest- went every month. Call to-day at ooty 2 Saivls Huuse, 'I‘il 1 ol Fat NIMLY AND MACIINE el A u .t sbuut 1,610 lhy i about fovkic islet ot Michi CLETCHE, . F purtivulaty adires N L Grand Napide silch, ERUET] ANTE capital, (o b urs t Jutery 0l WiL ClLAS| 910 & oo paying, well: arlet inerly and teferenc dress F e, Tribune omve, % b X -1 T A LIVE MAN WITH #ioa 3,000, palf Tuterest I one of (e Wust vatuahie nventlo v pateulea. A fortiin to the Tiehs an. For particolars aduress 1 4, Vrivtiag, NTE Lablisied, s reautred! Ads AN ¢ '~ puny phactons, ahd harnvas. Cull sud e ferent siyles uiferea 3t Iuif foriaer piices, 11, d. K WAEDS, 233 Wabaa-av, ; ECTAL BALGAINS 18 BECOND-ITAND “Vic- tol CaTriage; 15 su8b paned rckawi sud top Duggie Call nt HI( Carriege Fepostiory, 200 Waoash: wiit s soWaill X __MUSICAL. = YON & 1t N1 AONTOK-ETS. carry in sl ud Piauos, $0 b §1, 0k wisa 8If youlail v ¢ o SEWE OT OF NICE SINGEIL DOMESTI] 4 Wilson, 8nd uiher uiachioes tely Lvay utiice. 120 Yol LADLY HAVING Tii: NA A VDR S b 3 fow pbtre ¥ dences, ‘Teria, tWeat)[OUT lehois fOF D13 Fribung oilice. AN DISE ST moucy Josned loweal nuyal. 150 W, Sloaree. VoLUMES TOOKS AT MALF TO000 ¥EE 08 ot Uit wtine., S 18°s second-band boaketore, 103 Madisn-st. ___LGa AND FOUFR. - N 1~ UM OF MONEY IN DUSINESS Pult- "O'L"l?n ul%lli city suturday, Oct. 5. Aduress, with particulars, ¥, 241 Mourve l"fll\\'D—A BADGE VEL sun. Call 8t s Mercl Cowpany, sLd Jdeuilry youiw: GING TO W5 THOMP- " BeviDys Losu & Trust i WANTED-ALE HELL Rookkeepers, Clorks. &cs WANTED-A SHORT.IASD WRITEN ACCTa tomed to mercantile correspondence; dhe who writen & good businexs nnd and 18 wiiling 1o work ata moderste salary. Address ', Tribune ofiicr. VASTED-A YOUSG MAK WHO HAK HAD EXT e In x general Insursnce ofMice. ¥l years, wi hum'.’m make himseif useful fo & husinese Addréss. in own handwriting, P 04, Tribune ofice, \\YA.'ITF.I)—TU A RESPONSIALE, . FAITIHFUL, gl TR i il PAY {8 off 3 id.dn‘u 1127, Tribune oftice. e i ‘Traaes. ANTED—A GOOD CAKE BAR R W R S AR PRI ARD O3 ple's Dakerg, TANTED = FITST- CLASS CABINSETMARRRS wnd Ttiers, A, 3L ANURE WS4 GO 1S 18 170 Satner-at. Y/ ARTED-GOOD BTONEARONS isvers at Kanxaxee Insana ifospit the ground, H ARD RIICRS Al Appiy on TERS TO-MOGROW MOnNT GUTHIIR, cn,ner’f'en'!n‘vnral “L\Nrkn—n a0 Jonn horwsiioer and fitter 10 ko wiles: none but Brat-ciasy must appl werclal Hute) for me from 1 to the” conntry. 120 Inquire at Come - 5, TALAD. W Nir, BoATyAKTR Tnaulte at 184 Eart Madfsonst. i, o 12 miles In the country, ‘YA TED=TAILOKS— FINST-CLAY3 aler, et and panta liands. N iCo! e uliding, N )-A TOUNG MAN. TU URIVE A GRO- Wagon. ApDIY at 160 Siate-st. 9! Employment Agoncics. ¥ 50 GAILEGAD LABDREDS FOR iau;x:;‘;.w‘r‘.;;-r’n izen, 81.20 per dayi free fare: ast hrougly the win i, d15 CHRISTIAN & o “’ A, FOT ta, s, Misceliancoun, YV ANTED=I WILL I'AY 85 0L & GOOD WATCH- fiog: younss Uiies larie benteh tertier preferred 4O mongrer, Address 12, Tribune odice, W —AN | ADVERTISING _ +0f1i (08 Gue rell dcquainiedcin dinke 100 o montng ive reterences. Address K90, 3 Fibuna oiico. — WR WISIL TO EMPLOY A “GOOD salc<tian foe each State and Terniory i 1uir salary” pald. Call of sidrcs Manufacturing Cotupany, No. U3 South Car, WANTED-A STEADY YOLSO MAN TO A8 L0 the new photogranh gatiery, 101 Woas est. A goud oppurtanity fur & aultatds persin 3 — A TIOY, WIDE. iive work, LOULS, L Aashlogtonem., WASTED - S MERETT el 100 record Y minle ne Tances, U & ivn canvaser - nee 1o k1 F20, w1 will scll for e Lhe wii 1I\:"|m m;x‘i“ 1a quantities w sult, Audress 5 23, Tribune olfic WANTED-FEMALE S Domenticre WASTED=TWO uitt FOIR GENERAL hovsework, 1he othet 80 nirsegirl. Apply, widh Teference, at 419 Fulion-st., between .Ada and *hetdon. VWASTED=TO G0 IN THE COUNTRY, A MEAT unid asiry cook, and a dintug-room irl 1o walt on teble auit help 1o Ikuidrss must b well recominen €4, Addres, stating wages, i ‘rluane uiice. TED TI'LRIENCED COOK FOR FI vlads buarding-howse: one caianie of taKing tire chiarae, _Apuly s 10t Wabaso-uy, DD UIRL AT i MusL be Koud wasies and roner. WAs A GERMAN O’ $Ca FIT110 asalat in w xmall famnily; must be & good washer anid froier: wages €207 £2.50 0 week fof the m‘w,r Uetereuces required. Apply At 563 boutli Seninutrosses. HOLGHA TN, PALME; kav T R 1 e, \‘YA&TO %+ MO EXPERIEN and hand girleon coatas alw, tharters snd | o428 M waukee: ors, MACH eral gk Tl sera). ULEMENE & 5AYEIRL 410 s errhd el ‘aval rIELD, Nurses. / vu'Nortn ° Miscollunecots. VWASTED=AN EXPERIENCED GIGL TO MA senehboLton bar Vike. Apoiy st 23 Sicu b L e . __MITUATIONS WANTER=IALE,s IlookKoepers, Clorits, ac, TION WANTED—AC HUVATE SEC), N n conzicte.d vl ity QITUATION LY A GOOD GIRY, T O general in smals faity, curner Erle B Nublesats, UN WANTED-TY ENT §hCT & ot arly silling (o aasiot in washivg and tonlag g I ference Kivens wo putal-cards whewered. Call a1 7.4 Btal SUIUATION WANTED-IY A BERPEC CAL Nt di wicond wark u s prlvate fonily; e Teferences, &8 Outarionsg. SUTUATION WANTED-TO V0 GENEILAL 1L Wwork or U Work Lia private family, D) & firsce Cluss gltl. Call at77 Clark-at, slru‘\n’ux WANTED—IVA COMPETE. Dig_covar 3 iron I & private Gy, lur_l 13, it 14 Klalibeentli-st, L the rea Senmstresses. ITUATION WANTED-IN A PLIVATE P ua seamiatreas; undersiands al shri-makine fine white work, cilisr, ut! a0 drvasninking. Audres 3, Tribung viley g on 21 Gronsiineest. ¥ per inoth—{our farge rome 1% Weatera-ar, Jue Quirs at a3 Westeru-uy, RNorth Siae. TPOUENT ~3s0 LEIL 41" North Las)l| lfi\lllh! of k. \\'.. b e .TO_ North Sldes 710 REXT=TWO HeAUiLed, 1" *1 yetlier or alngle. fuenlvied or Gatu oard, aleo slugle Fuom, - i earhorn: South Slae. T A BUEL 0 ANDSOMELY- VUit Fout rootma for gentiviaen (o b orivaly 740 Michigan-uy oL nieli house; refervny reguired, Tuans aken g Jerat ratew 0 i LmSTOIRES, OFFICES, & Nioruss T[N BENT=TIE STOIE AND BABEMEY Astiires, 140 M3 L Ambly At Madivon 1k E T, WITit utia b, 145 RE . Thiust WBILINE Tuins § wlil T Sy £ ol centing atd Goar Thune Bundig » IRVING ur Hyda st Law Lake: Vi Park st b chvup, F oy Tribune ol wckiug 1laus iyt i L awl 123 1w Jint waat uf alater 1 1wast e ) -twely ¢ 10t cenla. we-cuted Lunie, 1) cuite A XNol ) bacour, 1 Nu, 1 pork sats ur owr matier, # M Lty s ((URST COUS-1IAVE Chlts AN 2 suiie uf Ly 1 dilluol v corn herei i g varitadat, can ol ud lig furnbdimoney lor Cilbotig coru thls wisler, Audress Mo, Uribuoe voice, ¥ IHE, PEGUS ARVETTS Pralk wauts lototmiatiou, widrsas F ol W ANFb-cosmsen wiri ugw abieudlug 1, | wiih t sesrewid b (i city nercautile of uldoufBciling Codveru thak ruish Lurse and vehlcle fu urder (o ked uver su W Ore KroUud dally A good clance (v sccure an Active wid wblewdent, " Addeow ¥ 1, care iz store 07 We FOIC CITY " At 7ANT! BANFLE trun e 1, Tribuue ol W ASTED-AS of chlid frons photugray! Address 18 32, T Hu!nl iy Y. ARTNERS WANTED, pg ERf WANTED — A WIHOLESAL wver fwenty 0 with u bake 4 active & cast caplial Of 623,00 tu §: ¢ cateading irade. Apbilcaite whil W 0l B3, Trivung vulce. MACHINERY. TANTED — T LUY = (WO SECOND HAND eraue bulstlug cokioes for ewvators, uil oyline dert will pay cash. Address H 32, Yribane uiiee, dertNillver chsh,_Adurvas U 43, Vel i JQi sALE-TWO bakLy ALk disuioud bearly uew, e soalier stove, alud, iy €l Cacd GUIKIK SUrsavol 86 9. 84 WL aEL B0 P PO RSl s s ooy FUL A\'ou.\"(‘}lslmsu GInL, A g & £t