Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1879, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1879—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL, The City Board Wrangling Over Some Salaries. Regort of the School Agent--Transaction of HBiscellancons Business. The reeniar semi{-monthly meeting of the City Board ot Education was held last evening, Pres- fdent Wells Iu the chatr. COMMUNICATIONS. A communfeation in reference to heating and yentilating, and auother in reference to asmoke~ burnlnz apparntus, sas read aud referred to the Committee on Buildings and Girounds, A ‘communication was read from Louis Serer, representing that an overcoat, seal cap, and gloves, the property of his son, and vahied at $80, had bLeen gtolen from the Brown Bclionl some weeks ago. The communication set forth that the stealing was the reault of tha teacler's yiolnting the rules of the Buord in failing to Kkeep the clothies closets locked, ete., and Mr. Berer asked that ho be allowed damages. The proposition wos a new one, clicited goma dlscusaion, aud was fina)ly disposed of by belng referred to the Committee on Itules and Rexu- latlons, with Instruction to (nvestigate. ‘The Schoal Agent submitted bis monthly re- port, and it wwas referred. It showed that there was on hand at fast report §.0,048, and that the raceipts since had Leen $06,083, and the expendl- tures $121.67. The total amonnt of delluquent xents, Jan, 1, was reported as $23,037, BALATIES, Un motlon of Inspector Bartlett, the vote by which the eatimates for school purposes had Leen adopted at tho inst meeting was reconsid- ered, the object being to correct some errors which had erept in. Inspector English offered the following o8 & substitute for the estimate in refercuce to sala- ries: Resolved, That thia Board respectfully reqnest the City Council to appropriate for salaries nuch an amount as will net in inonthly casn payment 10 the teachers nndl employex the aniatles fxed for the pant yenr, and to the head of tho department the rame ealary oA thut of the head of tho Police and Firo Departmente. fle spoke to his resolutfon at some length, urging that, while hu did not belleve the city was In shape to advauce salurles, at tho same time fu was very reasonable to demand that the Educational Department should he put on an equality with the other depurtments. The resolution, he said, was intended as n sugges- fl‘;-u to dthn Council, and ho hoped 1t would be adopted. lllluet‘lar 1otz was opposed to the resolution, and thought that the Board sbonld send to the Counctl exact figures as to what wus weuted, and not feave them 1o adjust the sularies, as ‘was practienlly proposed, Tuspectors Prussing and Frankenthal agreed with Tnspector Lotz, aud, while thev were will- iniz to advance the ealary ol the Superintendent, they wanted the esthugte to go to the Council fu dollars aud cents. Inspector English replicd that, in fixing sal- orles or makivg the estimates tberetor, it was nceessary to take into considera- tlon the losses in _collection, ete, und the general fluanctal outlook of the elty, of which the Board kuew comparatlvel, nothing. The Finance Committea of the Cou il could estimate the probablo losses, axd tho prospective value of city serip, but the Board vould not, heneo it would have to work in the dark, The Board could show what the expeuses und fosees hod been last year, and could thus render the Council some service that would be valuable In‘making uv the estimate, i Iuspector Prussing wanted definite figares eent to the Council, If it was prabahle that clty seidp would be sold at a_discount of b per cent the coming vear, the Board should add b per cent to the salaries of last year, a0 {u the event of the teachers being pnid”fn serip they would receive In cash the same amount recelved last year. 'Fhis, he thought, would bo the better way of carrylue out the ideas of Inspectcr Epelish, Juspeetor Vocke was iu favor of the resolu- tion, and thought it shoukd be adopted. The Councll had every vuclity for making tho esti- mates, and the reaolution alinply sugzested that the teachiers bo guarded acalnast auy loss onac- count of city scrip, No one couldl at present es- thnate what the defielency woald be, hence the wisdom of tho resolution,” "' ** b, Inspector DBartlett offered as an amendment tu strike out the words * tho saluries fixed for 1he past vear,” and Inscrt tho words *the sala- ries centemplated fu the eatimate adopted by this Boand. ! The smcudment was discissed at soine length und was_{inally voted down, und the resolution un llg wdoption et the sawe fate by u vote of 4100, Insocetor English moved us a substitute for the ortiiual sstimate fo much of his resolution us contemplated Hlufmyluz of teachiers, I cash, ;u: sawe salaries us Just year, and this, too, wus ost. A luspector [tz said, by mistake In tho orfel- nal estimnte, only_ 310 gesistunt teachers bad been aliowed ot 600 each, whereus allowance should have been tmade 1or 834 teachers, amt ed that [t be o suiended. ‘The amendment prevailed, Inspector Toyne moved that. the §000 added 16 the orfginal schedule tor snlaniea to speclal teachers bo deducted from the estimate, which was lost. luspector Enalish then moved that the origl- nal estimate be adopted except as to the extra Ly for special teachers, which was voted down Y ab aliiost ununimous vote. Inspector otz moved to adopt the origing) estimate 08 amended, — 8552, 400,—but ho could not get euvugh votes, oo uccount of the feeitme on tho jart ur several melnbers ozalnst the ju- crenso (o the salories of the special teachers In German, drawing, sod musle, After some further wild discussion, and sun- dry wotiuns belng nut and voted down, the :fl‘n!flu qQuestion was luid temporarlly on the able, The Committes ou Appointments reported s Ust of teuchers npoointed and psslgned, nod the report was coneurred fu. ‘The Committes on Uerman reported that the pupils at the Fruuklin Sehool had so increased that one teacher could wot do the work, and recammendad that an ossistunt be ullowed, The recommendation was concurred In. Bupt, Doty suggrested some chunges fn achool bouudarles, which were sdopted, AT IT AQAIN, Tnspector Vacke called u‘) the estimates sgaln, and ofter some wrancling all of them were aporoved as reported except that of the Cuommlttes on Balaries, Inspector Vocke moved that the estimate for salarica, except so far as thesaiarivs of the thres special teachurs had been lncreased, bo adopted. which reniewed the old quarrel asd strite, and which ended as before, Iuspectors slotz, Pruss- {ug, and Frankeuthal: that standing firm for the speclal fncrease. wtor Hota noxt moved the adoption of the estimates as g whole, Inspector Englist moved as an amendment that the salaries of the primary teachers be n- creased In thy same ratio ag it was proposed to lucrease the salarics of the spectal teachers, Fhe amendment wus Jost, and a spirited dis- u followed pariakiug of & personal chisre Inspector English insistcd that the vote on the estimato hud been G Lo 2 all tho evening, aod that the three members wero Germans who had defeated the adoptivu of the cstimate, Inspector Prussior sald there wus nothlng of vatloyality fn the action of the German mem- bers, but they had acted from princivle. ‘The teacher of Girman wus a Geriman, but tho other teachers~mualc and druwiug—whose salaries it was proposcd to fucrease were of a dltTereut vationality, Inspector Hoyne moved, as o further amend- ment, that the estimute bo approved except as to tha special teachers, which should bo conala- ered o week heuce, but it falled fu 118 iutended :lnum{ym;: ntluence, aud wes promptly voied lowu, Iuspector Bartlett moved as o further amend- ment Lhut the estimate beupproved except as Lo the solarics ot the princlpais of the high and imary wola and thres apeclal tedcacrs, v ‘l,ll l:nlfluml was still divided, sud retusod to opt it ll?lp!clor Yocke then moved that the estl- mate be taken up by tems, aud the wotion pre- Yalled, e tem of mployus,’ sststant turlmu" “oriucipals,’ “assistants i logh schools,” wery approved without opuosition, but when ihe tein of * spectal teackiers wus reached, Inspector Euglish wioved that their Pay be the saie as last year. luspector Hotz had tired of the wrangle, and gone home, but Juspector Prussing stond outy aud the wotlon was luet, lackiug s yote. Tu- suector Frankenthal voted for it but said by dld it yery reluciantly, Atter sowe (urther dlspute, the Board ad- Journed, leaving uction un the rewuluder of the &iliGiate o go over Lo the DeXt MeCting. The Board theu adjourned 1or vne Week. —————— - A Wouderful Memory. A story of & wonder{ul mewory comes from Bvduey, Australla, A prisoner set up jo bis de- {cvsa an alibi, clauniug (hat at the e 01 the Yobbesy Le was at homu listening bo the recital of & novel, ** The Ol Baron," n'v & man nnmed Lane, swho had committed it, with other works, fa memory. Lane's rectintion, hie rald, took two honrs and's half. The Attorney-ticneral hotd- ine this to be meredible, 1. an: **In the tite of Kil Nenry, w tood Dk Humphrey réturned from the wars in the Holy Land, where he hul been sojonrning for a nuni- her of years, there'lived——"" Alter the wilness had rocited several pages tho Attorney-tieneral told him to uor. n8 he wos eatlstled, " But the delense jusisted that, as the veracity of the wit. ness had beew questioned, e shiould be allowed to o on. Finally acompromine was effected, Lane gavea chapter from the middle of the story and ita concluslon, and the accused was found not gulity, RUSSIAN SOCIETY. How the Appenl of the Stidents to the Caarewiteh Was Treited by the Pollen and Commented Upon by the Fopilacemls Rusais In Danger? Corresnnndenee New York Merald. Br. Prrenasuno, Dec, 12.—Ths town wasin a stata of considerable excitement vesterday. At miaday a large crowd of about 80X studeuts of the difTerent high schools assembled tefure the palace of the Czarewltch and declared to the oflicer on duty at the patace pates that they wonted to sco the heir to the Throue tn order to apeak with blin, and Lo present i a petition, The oflicer went. in, and the students had to walt for ten minnten outside. Inthe mean- thne there assembled & dense npss of passers- by, who were nllcurious toknow what was going onj policemen began to peepout of every corner of tho colonnade near the palace, and finally there appeareil quite suddenly a squadron of Cossacks and snother squndron of gendarmes. It musat be stated that the students behaved all the tima with perfect order und calinness; tiere was not even to be heard loud sueaklng among them. At last there appenreid one of the a tdes. de-camp of the Czarewiteh, and asked the dep- utation to come . About one bundred and fifty persons haviug gone inside the yard of the palace, the gates were ahut behind them, and inany of them arrested by the poliee withont even havine had the chotce” of speaking to the Czarewiteh, who was reported to be sfck. The petition witich those students wanted to prescot to the Ur: Duke consisted, as reportal, of the fotlowing requests: To intercedo befure tho Emperor about the res nlpenlll'!uf the University of Kharkofl, which wan shut three woekn ago on account of sote disnrders of_a non-pollticat chamcter, ‘To restore to the Itussian unlverst in vopue preyious 1o the yuir 180, —the rules under which the stadenta had thelr own (ribunnls, composed of Utele_own brothier students, who Judged and scitied all their uffnirs without the ine terferenco of the univeruly authuritles, That an order may he tesuca v the potice ofticials forbidding them to make vieits of inapectlon to and 1o search the ludgines of students to arrvet them, thus disturbit g them In thetr studies without any suflicient renson, without giving any previous warning of the contemplated arrests, oven to the university authorities, It will be perceived from the ubove that thore waa nothing untawful In the students’ request, but they were nevertheloss arrested for an en- deavor (o present o petition to a member of the Tmperial family,—an act stronely forbidden by the potice and University stututes. Their only Intention was to make 1 direct appeal to the Czarewlteh, who s known to be of the most 8 tho rales liberal ond menerous dispusition, ‘Fhe po- lee, aring of their meetings and preporations, did . not, of course, take any teyubic toasecriain the natare of thele futended réquest, but put it down to Soclultstic and nihil!stle proceedings, and arrested a nun- ber of them in thelr ludilugs the nighe previous to their going to the puiace. Alterward, ns avbovo stated, inany of thuse who came out os a deputation tor banding over the petition to the Qrand Dulke were taken in churze, Of course yesterday's events were not at sfl mentioned In the local pavers, ‘The result ia that many quite exaguerated verafons of the whole afTujr are cir- culated, ‘The students who tool: an active part in the procecdings had no intention of mixme volitical questivns with thetre. For the most part they were not at nll unruly, turbulent youths, bit now that their petition” 18 Invested with such mystery they are reported by thewelle fntentioned part of society to have been Soclal- fsts, nibiliats, and all sorts of other danrerous people, bent on overthvowing the existing Gov- ermment, o undermining tho foundations of *Individual umpcrli’. whilo tho true revolution- wry disciples contrive to get the utmost profit for themsclves out of the actual disorders fn Lhelr endeavors to prove that nothing short of & revolution cun mend things {n & country whers such * simpla’ reauests cane: ot allowed to. be brought before Ingh personuges wiso alone have the power und the will to redress (he many wrongs done to peaceful unoffending citizens, Unhapnily, such mallclous slunder falls on a ground well prepared to receive it. Alter the ottompts made on the_lives of the Emperor Wiltiuin and the Itallon King o wzreat fear was felt amongz the public here that o similar erime might oecur fn Ruxsla, For the lust threo weeks o latent dear of serions disturbance was unl- versully felt. The “underground " Iiterature of the country has Leen very busy spreading all surts of ibalnuntions and inenuces Jor the Jast twomonths, The articles {13 the_urgan, the secret-soclety fournal, Ziemlia ol Volia (Jand and Liberty), grew more and mors ugeressve and fopudent, Many private persons received vattions abont attempts being organized to kil them, The manager of tho Golos rot on anenymous letter in which the day was even” ugiied (the 8th of December) when o unlversal 8t Barthelemv was o tnke place and all the well-to-do peonle were to be destroved, ‘The carnagre (o ran 1hy miralve) was to beein withithe personnel of the offlee of the Gules, If that parer ald not change till then itsnode of spreading umons the puv- lic unwholerome and perverted notluns sbout the rights of people, ‘1he alleged object of the letter was toolfer an opportunlty to the man- ager of the Gous to save his Nfe ond be bLe made usetul fn case he would cone sent to see the tenth and embiruce the cause of the Soviuliets, or * Youug Regenerating party ' ol the Ruselon nation, as they call themselves, ‘The geutieman in quesiion, of course, did not eare 1o whow the white featlier topeople who are atald to encounter thelr vbponents face to fuce fu un equal struggle, and he told thein so in the Teading editorlal article of the Golos next worns g, Toe artlcle was wholly divected nsmmst the Soclulistic propugunda without nientioning the infesive which Jed to thut exulanutic ‘Thiese tnenaces, us £o wany uthers from the same source, led 1o notlunw, und Imwpd to be only the menus tried for frightenlne people fn order to fudues thew to hold their tongues nnd remuln fnactive. 1 suw thn manager of thy Giolua the same aay he recetved the letter, und e did not concesl bls aupoyanee at that occurs rence. We had an ovportunity o talk the sub- Ject overyand I was quite convineed from his mauuer und fus countensnee durig that cous versatlon (which was free from any restralat of his part) that 1t was not the tear of nny Janger Incurred by himset! which made hin so hervous, but gref fur the fate of those young, experi= enved men who are always bivolved i such dis- orders without belne able to abialn suything they strive for. ‘Tie students of the high schools offer ulways the vecessary Inflammable mwuteriul required for the apolicution of such coups d’etat, and the manager, ns o former Protessor of the University, kuew well who wus to poy in the end tor all the . extruyva- gance of thusu rampant cowards, the Socialiste, whia are apt 1o conceal themeelves, putting fore ward only youths, who appear to sutfer for serv- fne the rlehit cause, [ have spoken since to many scrious beovle nterested in the matter, whoare not ouly sequuinted with the clusaes {rom whotn all these fetters und menaces cote, but knew the leaders of the party In former Among these veopls there were (o by slocere admirers of the principles of lberty and equality. Othersdeclared the whole motive of the Bociety to be dishonert aud highly dungerous, But, whatever thelr dilfercuce of Judument, they all agreed that revolutlonar) und Bociatistlcundertukinygs urs quite out ol place in Russiv, sud that they cansot for a lonz time get nplatited here. In Russia toere does not exist the proper soll for recel the gratn of tevolutionury tdeus, bevnuse there Is bo such thing us proletarian- ism in Hussla, Nor s there any bourgcolsie, — tiat polnt do’ mira of the revoluttonary evolu- Mani i 8 vertsin de- res—like 8t Petera ure uwod Moscow—as vwherg, in larra cltivs, but the great outk of the nation conslats chictiv—one may say almost exclustvely—ol peasants, who are very pour und very unhapoy, indeed; who eat meat ouly twelve timed iy the year (tho great holldays); who bear the teaviess taxes, yet who are unluu‘y uvaware teat thers faa petter mode of lite, and who will never rush to any meavs of chaneing tho prescut ¢ of things, fearing & wors S Hat can have no boid vn tsem—first, becausy ol toell strict religlous opinlons snd theirsdoration or toe Czar, the beud of the Church, aud * the Ereat Linerator,” as they call biis § second. and cblely, because they ure prourictors thelusclves, the aull bejow attucnzd 1o them forever, and therefore thuy aio by tustlocr averse to uny- thing like Communism aud ull toe soctal fsms. The most couvenleat places fur the fmplanting and spreadiog of the revolutionary vropagauda are the factorles and such live agulomerations of very ueeay and comparstively more e ligbtened {udividuals, but these arv so scunated o our extensive country that thel miembers cabuot be well disciplived und fnduced to rise uusnlmously fu cases of political troubles, Y <y THE COURTS. A Batch of Admiralty Decisions by Judge Blodgett. Applications for Divorce---Judg- ments and New Buits, In the case of Robert Bell vs. The 8chooner Sea Btar, owned by Clark Lipe, Judgs Blodgett yesterday overruled the exceptions to the Mas- ter's report, and ordered a decreeto be cntered for $334,40 in favor of the libetlant. The facts £howedt that on the 13th day of April, 1872, the schovner Elva thoored hersel! at the North Pier, not far frem tne lzhthouse, ‘Ihe nextday the Bea Btar, n somewhat larzer vessel, was towed to the sawne place, and began to make fast to the Eive. The master of tho latter vessel fin- mediately Informed the master of the Kea Star thut It was unsafe for the two vessels to e to- gether, ns there was dawger of & nurtheaster, which would cause the vesscls to be Jammed together, and recucsted bim to move somewhere else. No attention, however, was pald to this, and the vessels were moored abreast, The Captain and nearly all the crew went home that oight, it Leine Bunday. Dur- ingg the evening the wind commenced to blow, the veasels bepan chaling and chewing up their fenders, The master of the Elva made another request of the mate of the Bea Star to move, or cven allow bim to moor tto Sea Star some- where clse, but was refused, The Sca Star also refused to Jet the Eiva mave and o to some other dock. The Elva then began erindiug agaluat the pier and leaking. Fortunate- 1y, howeser, the lincs varted, and she was driven out astern the Bea Blar, She was then towed back to the dry-dock, out of which she lIma Just come, and there expended £338 for repairs. To recover this amount, tho owner of the Elva filed tho present Jibel, ‘Tho defendants clahimed that the damuge was the result of an Inevitable aceldent, or the act of God; that, moreover, it way o well-eatablished custom for the masters of vessels to o home Sunday nights when they wera {n the home port. it was slso usual for veasels Lo lle two abreast fn the river. It waos clafmed that the Sea Star wus fujured to the amount of $100, so thut evidently it was only an necident resulting in mutual damage. The Commissioner, however, reported in favor of the Hoellants fur §358.40, revalrs {nthe dry-dock, ood for demurrage and tawage. Exceptions were then flled Lo the report and argucd at length before Judze Blodgett. The Judgo overruled the exceptions and or- dered the report to be couflrmed. [le sold the rule of law was that a mian must so use his own property as not to Injure that of avother, und it should control in the present case, No Captaln had aright to moor hisvesscl sopear toan- othier as to injure the latter 2o lung asthere was ample eca-room tomoor in safety else- where, anl it was negligence on the part of the master of tho Bea Star tu have his vessel moored fn that exposed part of tho harbor in the spring of the year, when northerly winds orevailed, and then to have gune home Bunday night aod stay instead of remaining on board to move his vessel If it be- eame necessary. 17 b had romained and kept hiis crew on_board, be could have moved nway before nuy damugo was sustained by the Flva, Notice of thoe dunger was given to the mate of the Seo Star, but it was unheeded, thongh that notleu wos unnecessary, for the Sea Btar should have known thet it wasa pertlons position fn that seasun of the year, and should huve chosen a pafe place, s a skillful mariner would liave done, Thers was no usege for amanto be neglieent, and thu owners of the Bea Star must bo held responsible for the damaeye sustained. TWO MORE OV TIlB BAME KIND. Judge Bludgett slso overruled thy excepions to the Master's report in thu case of Dunham & Hoyt va, The 8chooner o, P. De Coudres, and Duuhsm & Moyt ve. The Schooner Hattle Fistier. ‘The Hbels wera brought for materials and sunplles furnished by Dunbam & Hoyt, The defense was thut the bills were exorbitant. Objections were made nlso to several of the {tems, such an for storage, for interest on the balunves duo from season to ssasons - The Com- missloner disanotved these two ftews, and ‘ree ported fu favor ot libellants in tho first case for BU05.353, amd 1n the svcond vass for $153. Ho re- 1used to allow any interest because tho lbel- lonts had not used duo dilizence ih prewsing thetr clalms, Judizo Blodgett oversudud the cx- ceptiuns aud coufirmed the reports. zy, John John filed filed a bl for divoree yester- day uguinst hile wite, Johanua Wilhelmina John, In which he teils n most woful tule of bow hio hos been sbused by his better-half. Ho married hier in 1859, and clating he has not ouly treated her wetl, but has given her all his sporo carne ings. Nue, howover, he soys, has been o the habit of olog with other men, and of beating and otherivise abusing him. ile could have de- fended blmselt, were it net for the fact that she hos nhwava fuducca nher Urother, **a worihlvss, qtarrelrome fellow, of ereat strenuth, and when she got {nto any quarrel sho would In- stuntly call hhin o, "and they two would muul * the unfortuvate complaluant futo submission to thelr wishes in very short thuu. This brother worked more itrouble than the conventional mother-fu-law, and, talty, John trled to shoot himself, Thereupon bis aflee- tionale spouso ran to the police-siation, nnd wsked 1o have biin arrested _ow the cround thut he hud been drinking and squenderiog s mone And the poor man wauts tu get o di- voree before ha ia driven to insko another more successinl sttempt on lus own Mie ITEME, Judize Rogers yesterday Issued & lleense to Flint, Udell & Co., owuers of the Rock lsland Elovators A and H, to carry on buslucss o8 warchbusemen of Class A, on their lling & bond i the sum of 810,000, ‘Tu-day 18 thio last day of service to the Juuu- ary term of the Cirenis Court, Judee Gury 18 encaged in hearing the case of Georgge W, finford apainat the President and Board of Truetees ot Hyde Parkfto recover o Lulunce of $1,100 duw for his salary as Cuptain of Polico in 1878, Edward J. Lee, indieted for pussing counter- feit money, and who pleaded gullty, wus sen- tenced totwo months' imprisonment In tho Houss of Correction und to pay & fne of 81, Maler Weinscheuck was wvpointed Assiznes of Faward Roch), sud Dradford Huvecock of Edward P, Wouwdl. Asviences will bo chesen this morning for John R. Schuclder an 1 for Levi D. Calljvs. Discharees were issued to John Plschezak, . Yule Cady, Jultus White, und to N, W, ‘Telchman from w1l debts meutloned In his com- poaition schedutes, CIRCUIT COURT. The Berkabiro Lite-Iusurance Company filed a bitl azafust J. M. W, Junes, Harriet 8. Jones, Elienor C, Lynen, and Rotert K. Jenkins, pro- vislonal Asslznee, 1o foreclose s mortrage tor £20,000 on Block 81n Moriis and others' " Sulb- ;}I‘J flnn ol the W, 3 of theB. W, }{ ot Sec, 18, John Jenkins began n sult by attachment aguiust Joho 8, Yalne, Dora E. Shearer, lelen ‘G'i 34“'; er, and Willisis 5. Spouuer, to recover Morris Raflerty commenced a sult for $5,000 damages sgainst Philip Lichtenstadt, CRIMINAL COURT, Wibliatn Keno was found guilt of horglary, aud given four years in the Penitentiary, J. D Bawtel pleaded gullty to lureeny, and was remunded. John Coiemoan was found gullty of burglary, aud given one year Penitentiary. George Brown was found cullty of burglary, and given one year Penitentlury, THE CALL, Junax Blopustr—1i8 to 178, 140, Myrick va, Michigan Central RRavlsvad Compeny, on trial. T Areeitate Count—10, Tucker ve. Kent; Witkowsky ve. Deckert; 20, Coddlngion \a. 23, Loewentha) ve. McCormick; wad 89, No cuse on heanny, JUBUE Gany—31, 53 (v U1, 04, 63, U6, aud 68 to 83, inclustve. No. 40, Biuford vs, Bourd of Trustecs of lyde Park, ou ti JUDUE JauEsan —Passed cass, and ssslsts Judio Gary. Nu case on rrial, n.&wu: Moong—10, 11, 12, 13. No casg on hear- Junox Hoozus—362, 170, 1L, 372, eud 313, Nu. 161, Biuwson v, Bohe, on tFlal. JuhuE Boori—06 10430, faclusive, except 400 and 414, No cusv on tris), Juno FAuwxLi—2, 252, Brown ve. Brows, on sial. JUDoE WiLIANS~ o, 500, S0, Cre g i S8% 082, 683, 684, 583, " .lv.'l]nu: Lo = uli\;dflj‘u:m' D}I%“ and com. mon J2w cases No ), b4 2, h 177, DY, UBL, Usd, LIl and DO ! i JULGMENTS, Brenion CovaT—Coxrsssioxs—Prits Fehnling va. Ncloon A. and Muria 8. Hyvelund., §234. Juuer Gany—S. M, Perry va. Ira Couch, § " A, Marsh et ul. ve. R, Balley, Jrpex Jausson—Jobu Boruboefi et va. Toomas ¢, Coustantine, . $911,87,—Christoph Luchning etal. vo. Willaw Tots; verdicl, $357, and wotlon for new trial. Ciuceir Cornt—Jrnos Roavns—Jane Miller v L. 1. Watson, §55. Jubus Bouzu—Mlchael McNoraey vs. William White; verdiet, $556.—CranrianKnsparve, Alezan. der Fam; verdict, $112.49, and motion for new 1ral, % SUICIDES. 8t. Louia Ahead of Chieago~Notrs of the Moat Sensational St Louls Sulcldes During the Year 1878, A, Louie Qlode-Demacrat, During the year 1878 eighty souls in Bt. Louls rushed unbidden fnto the presence of the Maker. The year previous there were but soventy-two sulcides. The Increase will be noted by the reader. Reference tothe Coroner's report of the past ten years shows a steady In- crease §n the number of cases of felo-de-go {n 8t. Louis, and the same {a true of all other great it ‘Tae patrintie St. Loulsan cannot but re- flect with pride upon the fact that in this particular 8t. Louls ix as far ahead of_Chlcao as on nny other point, Let Chicago remember that St Loufs has natural advantages that she can uever hope to attain, We have the river awd the ereat hridee, the envy of Chleago sepsational reporters; we have nt certaln perfods of the vear a climate that I3 in {tsel! inductive to sufcule, and, in ad- tion to that, there fs a friendly emulatlon exist- {ng among the would-he sufcides ax to who shall mako the most sensational exit, which gives St. Louls an Immeasurable ndvantage over Clileazo, aud these premiaes can Le best established by brief mention nf some of the most hnportant canes of Iate yeurs, A man {n Fort \Wayne concinded in the spring of 1876 to endt what he dectned hir lusunporta- Dbip woes, With an fogennity and vrecision von- celved in and nerved by fnsanity, lie set 1o work to build an enine of death, Three weeks he Jabored to coustruct a guillotine, and st lust it atood complete In his room. A keen broad-ax worked smoathly in the grooves of two vak up- rights. Atthe bottoimn thiere was a neckerest, and the base of the engine was sur- rounded with saw-dust. The ux was held In position by o cord ending In a time fuse. When tho wretelied man had_completed hia prepars- tions, ha 11t the fuse, In fitfeen minutes the ax would fall. Determined as he was, he could not bear that terrible wait, so_he eaturated the saw- Qust with chloroform, and, Iviug down with his hiead in position, helapeed Intounconscivusnees, The fuse burned slowly untii the final potnt was reached, and then the glittering ax fell with Hehtning rapidicy, and the head of the victim rolled to one elde, conpletely severed from the body, This inau waa & former 8t. Loulsan, Equally Ingenfous, but simpler, was tho ex- edient udn‘xtcd by Arttiur Noyes, at the Star Plnl.cl. in thia city. Determined to die, he eouzht cuthanasia, * ITe tied a »ilk handkerchief 1o his bed-post, and then about s neck, Seat- ed upon the cdzo of Lie bed, he drauk u vial of chloral. When'tio vaesed into the stupor tint follows the use of the anresthetic, he fel! furward and stravgled to death, his fect belnir on the fluor, but the welghit of his body ou the silken nouse. ‘I'icre ore some remarkable cases where the sufcide took every precoution to fnsure the suc- cess of hisintentions. Seversl years ago there was o most nteresting easo in St Lows, A man determined to die walked down to the brides across the River Des Peres, ou the Carondelet road, le was provided with a rope long enough to reach the watcr below. One end he fastened to therall of the bridpe, the other around his wveek. Mo seated himself on the rall, put o pis- tol tohis breast and fired, fulline off into the river and drowning If the shot bod not killed hitn, lle was found the next dav at the end of the rope. Cases of extra precaution Hke this are very common, but all fall into insfenificance Desldu that of the young 8t. Loutsau who took bis departure fram tofs world ou July 4, 1870, at the Palmer TTouse, in Chieagro, ‘This young man had beew crossed fn love, Ho determined to die, and burchused a piece of rope in this city to hanie himeelt with, Ile then took a trip on the nver, and busled bimeelf In writing a long etter, o be opened ofter bls death, in which he explained he had selected Chicago as the basc of ik operations, because he always admired the town, und, further, he wanted to give the seusationsl Cieago papers & penuine sensatton, Ho took an expensive paclor at the Palmer Ilouse, nnd was a talf o aay in completivg his prenarntions. Across the top of the proteeting pardtions of the bath- rourn he placed a bed-siut, to which lie aitached the rope purcliased 1n St. Lonis, At the end of three strioes banging from this benm e nt- tached u revolver, u razor, aud & kean stitetto. On a small tabla at the eide of the bath heplaced n glasy flled with a corroding pofson. ‘T'o the rope ho hiung a bundle of comlustible tar, aud then filled the tub with boiling water, Hestood lllpull the tub and placed the rone about his nock. 1le lighted the bunch of tow. HNe drank the poison. 1o cut his throws Bith the ruzor. Jic stabbied bimself with the stiletto. 1o shot him. sell with the rovolver. 136 awnang himsetf off atthe end of tha rope, and died. Part of his programme falled, The tow falled to burn, and then the rope did not part as intended und drop the modman futo the Loillne water. ‘Tue lotters left by him were written In an fu- tenso poetle vein, aud deseribed with great mi- nuteness everydetall of his fntended aet, Rozor, stitettu, revolver, polson, baneing, burnlng, druwniog, und purbothnz. The modes of sell- destruction were exhausted by this young ioau, who simply immolated blmself on the altar of o detestable ambition to muke prople talk, Ha certainly suceeedad In doiwg that, besides fur- nishng an unparalelled newapaper sensativn. 10 this connection tho story comes to mind of the man who hung hunsell by arope over th brink of a beetllng eliff. - Beneath e bad built o binzing boniire, and, to moke matters the surer, he had taken jofson. ‘The rope broke, the tueoming ude put out the Sre, and the salt .water that ho taok into his stomach whiie teving hiin ko* to drown acted us an emetie, and inady slck that he rezalueid tho shore, theew up the polson, nnd, concluding that the powers did not desire him to “shove clowds agalust the sun, ust then, abandoned his [utentlon, and lived to ceote a street-ear driver, ‘The Irequent Gerwan who uses an old fashfon- ed derringer loaded with water, and with that terribly forco blows the enuire top of his head off, does his work {n u thorough mannvr, aud has three thmes appeared in 8t, Louts duriug the last year. ‘The despondent gentleman who tukes the leap from the bridge doe wo with tho thorough understamding that be i checked clear through, “Of ull the Tueal fortus of sulcide, thut of drownfug in the river 18 too least urtistle. The death may be wleasant, but the surroundingsa are unpleasant, aml then the body lloats 1t the water for doya, and {8 nibbled by catfisl and gor, until ot Jasi it cumes to be decomposed ond - bloated out of all hiuman proportions. and fs taken to the Morgue 10 b luokedl ut for nfew days, phatographed by the Coroner, and then planied as quickly os pos- sible, An ancient Gerinan fi the suuthern part of the city ubout a year uzo went 1to the up- per story of the “cooper-shop at which he was etmployed, und, tying the rove of a sl cle- vator abaut bis ticek, serawled with a plece of chalk upon @ barrel-licad, ** My lite fs worth- le nd then plunged down the openlus. His neck was broken. An ulmoat shivilar ease oectirred a week Iater, A despondent termun, 1viog (o the Second Police District, removed the mattress from bed and arranged s focenious death trap. Wiien the nooss, hunzind from a bewm over- heud, waa adfusted ubout bls neck, by o single rovement of w foot he sueung the trap uial dropued Into eterulty, He stravgled slowly to g eatll, ‘Ll public will recall the cuse of the wife of u member of the police torce who got up In the worbing to ook breakinst for ber husband, who was on his beat at the time. — She laid the kindling, and the flre was ready to licht, wien sle sudaenly stovped, e «d wuother rooin, aud g lersell by the neck with u bedeord frow u nail whbich she hud driven above the dvor o year belore, At the inquest it was shown tuat this wos the sudden determination tu carry out along-cherlsticd fntention, us a vasual remark recalled mthe lighe of the turrible doed cous clusivelv proved. The case of the misgulded voung couple who died fn oach uther’s urinag at tho Lindell Hotel sulie months ago 18 o fresh o the public mind to be mentioned at lengsh bere, 3¢, Louts lins, within the vear, had @ case of u suliding urderer. The Coleord trazedy, the outceie of au flit love, u false mistrees, mur- den, and they snleids of the mbignided young miah who bad been Jed to ruiu by she who waa 4s beautiful as sbiv was unbiue Lo . There wera 1wo cuscs of men who threw thetuselvea I frout ot rullroud trains, und were crurhied and gungled to death. Une inan went 1o the Care-street ferry-hou: aud, seated i the waltlng-rouns, biew Lis braing out, Scveral men junped into suburbsa pouds, aud one disgraced and deapondenst youne mun, s prisoner i the jutl, feaped head tivst trom the Kultery uround the cells and sutashed his skull) Au Irish peddier jumved Irom u ssia-ange at North Sturket street, and left u pote on the store, *Whiskv afd thee,” furnisling a good text lor & temperance discourse. Thoro were acversl cases of mew who, possessed of woney, wers under au ballucinatlon that they would suon be penuileas, und ended thdr wocs with platol-balie. Thers were wany cases of suicide That wers plainly srinibutable 1o dellruw tremens; theiu were several cases of despond- ent Jove: oue cuse of & man who shot blmsclt 1o get rid of the importunitive of o blackmublery two cases ul Jealous watnen with mworvline, ol others of fnterest shat ure not ot the momeut recalled. e — Mudawie Washilugtun's New.Vear liecep- tion, . A New Year's reception at the Wulte Hlouse Wis & much more seicet sud lormal allair iv the carly days of the Republc shau it s vow. Tleu, i must have been—duli. acknowledged mierdt, ani character gained ad- 28 now, women were the arbiters of soclal des- ting, and Mme. Washington would seem Lo have been a little Inclined, a 1a Mrs. Urneml‘ tosit on the coach-box of etiquette and drive the pro- pricties, four {n hond, Therefore the New Year's receotlon was decent, decorous, and: Ouly official station, mittance at all, and they were obliged to cone in full dress. On_tho evening of Jan. 1, 17U, Mme. Wastiington held her first levee. ing by the side of the General she recelved her Ficsts, precede him,” Whlch little remark wroduced on effect very similar to that followine Lady Macbetn's ** Go, gentlemen, o—and at: not upon tho order of your golug, but go at once." - —— HOTEL STORIES. Old Ma). Throckmorton nnd Charles Dick- ens—Cal, Dick Wintersmith and the At- tache—fenny Lind's Trip Up the Mis: slppi. Zonssrille Correspandence New York Sun, 0ld Maj. Throckmorton, who kept the Galt House here for years, I8 dead, but the memory of him survives. It was the Major who said that the turkey was a very inconvenient bird,— too large for one, and not large enough for two, When Cherles Dickens visited this eountry In 1810, he meant to stay a day or two in Louls- ville, and, of courae, put up at the Galt Moure. He had been settied fn bis room in the second story only an hour or two when the Major, a bosum friend of IHenry Clay, and op terins of mniore or less intlmacy with every netable mao In the South, sent In his name to the novelist and followea it & moment after in person. * Mr. Dickens," he began, extend- ing his hand, “we are glad to welcome you. We know you suod adinire you, and will reckon it a privilege to be altowed to extend to you the hospitalities of the metropatis of Ken- tucky. As your especisl host, I bee that you will commaud me for soy scrvice in my power to render,” Mr. Dickens recelved this with o frield starc. *When [need you, landlord," he sald, polut- ng to the door, ** 1 will nng." The Mujor was fur au {nstant paralyzed. Then he rushed at his guest, caught him by one lei aud the shoulder, and had him half way out of the open window Lefore soother visitor In the room could interfere and save the lishman's hfe. Mr. Dickeus left town the sar and the only inentlon that he made in bls * Amert- can Nutea ' of Loulsville wasto refer to o casual plg that he saw rooting in the street as he wos on s woy to take the river steater, Around the Major at the Galt ouse was col- lected @ crowd of congental strits, most of whom are now dead or scatrered, Among gthem was Col. Richara Winter- rmith, now, I belleve, resldent of Washe Inzton. fle wos Secretary of State of Kene tucky tn those days, but, when War broke out, went Bouth with Breekinrld and Pres- tonond the rest, He wosa great friend of Breckridge aud a warm advoate of tuat gen- tleman’s clnime to be mude President of the Bouthern Confederacy, One day, In the Gait Touse, fun. bofore the Kentucky party atarted Bouth, Breckinridge vame unito a group of which the Colonel was tue centre, sut down on lifs kuee, threw hia artn sbout his _neck, and eafd: Dick, when 1 am President T want you to ask for any oflice you want, sud It's vours," Nu oflice for me, Mr.jBrecklvriaie, suid the Colonel: “but when you are Preeident there 1s one thini I'd like for you to do, 1 want you to come to e in some public place this, sl down on my knee, put your arm sround my neck, and Just call we *Dick.? That's all. 1'1) take care of the rest.” 1heard another story of Col. Dick in the Galt Housuv the otlicr mzht, where stor.es of him are told without number, 1t appears that the Col- onel was on his way down Peousylvania avenne with hts wife to ‘call on Mr. and Mrs, Haves, Just before them was uslight and undersized attache of one of the forelen legntions. Col. Wintersmith §s over six fect tall, and large in proportion. Mre, W, tade rome remark which the forciener averbeard and consldered fnsult. Jug. _tle turned tlercely on the Colanel. * T hold you respousible for thut, sir,” he anhl. “Tliold you respounsible as this lady's husband.” * No you don't,” replled Col. Richurd, who was a partienlarly wallint soldier duriog the War, ' No, sir.” She's got o Iather, and she’s got brothers, I'm no blood re- lation," Col. Dick had his juke, aud the town laughed the forenuer out of "his craving lor gore. Another Loun companton of the old sfajor was Capt. 8t. Clalr “Thomsavson, commander’ of onvof the great Mississivpl steamers {u the duvs when there were no rallrueds to New Orleans, und when u trip down the river was the thiug for every rich planter und his famfly to ¢ cach winier. 1t wus 1o uncomimon ocer- rencs for one poarty—especully w bridal party—to secure Cevery stateroom on board, and make the six duvs’ vovage a Journey worth rememberivg. Among the negro © walters there were ulwars s hail=dozen musiclans or more, nnd with this band there was hiad o danes each eventige, sumetimes u coneert fu the lodies’ cuol Igh-born Indies sang sentimental Go to them, \ sonis, alter- nately with the plantution melodies of the darkey waiters. I met 1he old Captalu the other evening in the Qalt Hlouss rotuncta, e 16 w0 Jonger on the river, hut apends his summers n Saratogu and his winters fn Lousvilts or New Orleans, Ho I known o ubout eversbody I the Southwest. e dresses with scrupulons neathess, wears an old-fushioned collar, arownd which 18 wound o illiant red cravat, and is full of stories of ambonting days, I asked him it the news- r.uwr story was true, fuld to lave been il by Hin severs] yeurs ago, that he was with Jenny Lind ut Nlagnra when the grenl songstress drapped on her knees at the brink of the cuto- ract, and, with streaming eves, thanked God that He hud vouclsaled to her the sight of so graned an exhitation of [hs power, ** Yes," suld the Captaln & * that was In the varly suring of ", and there was an fey muntle hatt” way down the fulls from the cdite, winl great masees of foe springing up fron the bed of the river below to iweet the water s it tell, (t was usgnibieent, aud the erest-bearced lady coulil not restrain lerself as she saw i, never shall furget her prayer 8o be mude a bet« ter woman,—ta by sude uble to serve the M, of so wonderfl a world m the way that « should, We all uncovered our hedds s abe Enelt there, and § thiuk [ wmn ghe better man 1or that metnory, *Wo lind been together then fur nearly a month, 1 had Miss Lind anad her party as pus- sengers from New Orlvans to Lowsville, ‘The pvaown 1 had carrled hundreds of the tirst people of the Nouth to hear here s fun New Ortoans, They il come ull the way from Men- phis and Littfe Rock and Vieksture, but wien they ot to New Ocleavs thers way bardly o seat to be Lad for fove or mon Bo manv of them catne back with me unsatisflcd—they il rather be on the some boat with Jenny List than 10 stay for the Mard] Grus und all vhat in New Orleatis, When we were labrly on our way up the nver, one of tha lngles—shc wos u gredt belle in ber dav, the daughier of o Seuator, aud afterwards tue wife of one o1 our lorelen Miis- —cuiig b0 o and asked whetl L Wi really true that Ml Lind nwunt tokeep ber wtuteruom al vay to Metny s Ot course not,” raid 1o CEverybody comes to dluner on my boat.*" ‘Those wese altuple tines, The Caotatn of a Misstasipn! steamer was & | erkon of imore copse- quenee, even, thinn the cotmitiamter of 4o oevan rleumer 18 toqtay, wnd Cant, Thonasson wus the ost noted “of wll the Captatng on the Father of Waters, ¢ Ot course not, Then L went to Barnun ki, —Who Was i v Baryum,* suld 1, ready Jor diunert? * Baroum looked up surprised. ' Why, no.! fald he, *Miss Liud cats her mesls i her 1eom.? 4 Not on my boat.! suld 13 for you see 1 didn't want to disuppolnt the ladies. Wetl, Bar- nui and | ureued thisuwhile, snd then [ sy 10 tatic tu Mirs Lind myvel€ about it 1 & &t the dour of ber stateroom, *The pleusantest volce L ever beurd sald, # Cowe u.* ¢ Misa Lind,* salid £, * | utn thu Captainof ths boat, ‘Chere sre meuty ladies on board—ludies ol the tisst stution ) America—whom 1 hail Lrought anywiere froni two to six bundred wilcs down tn New Orleans o hear anud 1o sco you. ‘Fliey vouldu't get even to the dour of yuur convert-rooin Jor the crowd, Su they took Tussaze on wy buat sgemn with no other hope than Just 16 seo you, Tney dhn't mean Lo by sude—nettber do 13 but 1 do twpe you will wrutify the and not sectude yoursell” all this lote trip.! Bhe'l] be at dinner to-da; —Burnmm, the show- liss Land, Miss Liud gettiue My dear Cupltaioe,’ sald she. 8y pleasuuly 4 coulu be, * | don't wean to mac anvseil, Wuy should §¢ But what would you bave mo dot? *Come uudelt ut my ricke band ut dinner,® said bt It pearly tie fur the beb to ring,! woWiz ze ereatest blusure,’ sald Lhe greut lady, ath when winner was readV she caine out uf ber stateroom smiting, and bowed 1o every- Lody in tue Jadies’ cablo, sid sut down by wiy ades LWL sou not do e ze hoalre to introduce me to ze lades,' she satd, wnd 1 Introduced ber tu wll the Judy passenzers thut were ut ty table Badics, unod vou, I wud tue most plean- 1ever hud. Mus Lind was curiuus ubuut evervihing, sod especialiy about plsuta- ton life. She uud Miza —— got t0 be great friends, sud tbe ludy alterward visited Mre. Stand- As the clock struck 0, she said pleas- antly: ** The tieneral retires av 9, and I urually Qoldschmlidt, after her marrlags Lo the pisnist, st her howne In London., ** After dinner the tahles were cleared away, and Mirs Lind sat down on the eofa at the end of the cabin. 1 went forward to where Barnum was sliting, near the clerk’s office. * Barnum,’ #ald I twon't Miss Lind sing something for the ladlest? ***Captain,' sald he, torning on me, ‘are you gone raviug madl Miss Lind sing In a_public lace like this! Why, man, yon make me augh. Miss Lind gets 2 thoueand dollars for every song she sings. Perbaps you've got a thousand dollars about ruu to sparel Offer her that,~and_then she'll tell you to go about your husloess.? 43 Al rlghit, Barnum,! sald I, ¢ we'll see.! ** Well, then, I went into the paniry and got my nizger band together. There was one lkely youny bov among ’em, who had such a voice os Aou never heard, I was younger then, consid- trabiy, than 1 am now, but 1 conld never hear that boy sing ona of Wis planiatiou songs without the tears coming into iy eyes, But'| thought I'd try him first. So one of the hoys kept time un his banjo, snd the feilow sang over his song. It was about & yellow girt who had bren aold off into un'erf from her Lou- islana home Into UGeorgin. always thought the boy made it up himsell. I never heard the worids or the nusic besore or slnce, The worda iidn't exactly rhyme, nor the musfe wasn’t such as you hear {u the opera, but [ knew [t woulddo. 8o Igot the boys together iu the cabin, and after they bad “played awhile the bov sang hls somg. Mise Lind Jistened from first to Jast, and there were tcars in her eves, tou, when it wus through. [ dow't exactly know how ft was, but five minutes afterward she was at the plano ond sung first the muslc of that song as well s she could remember it, and then song alter songe of her own. And not only that eveniog elther, but every evening that she was on the buat. The pistifst of her troupe played too, and the uther toembers of the compiny sang ur played, and iy ladies also, and such concerta there never were in America before or sinee, “Wegotto be great fricnds, and when we reached Lonlsville and my boat Jaid up ou ge- count of the fve, she urred me to go with her to New York. It was on the way that we stopped at Niawara, I tell you, sir, she was the greates and the most beautitul, and the best woman ever knew.,” 1 think the Captaln keew a few little flowers and such trifles that date back to that trip re- Jigiously by bim to this day, He has never mar- ried, 1 believe, though ho was & comparatively young wu in *30, ————— Stimulating, Not Nourlahing. Mr. Jon B. Gough, In a leeture in England. referring to the question whether aluohol was a foud ur 8 mediclne, remarked that {n his oping it was “very much like sitting downon ahornet's nest—stimulating but not nuurishing.” T onibki To ACCOMNMONAT patruns Chroug.tout tie et Branch Ogtices lo the different Lelaw, where advertises Prive a8 charged at tho until N o' 'R P, 31, durl wn Natur 1 SIS, Dookseliers aad Siationers, 121 Newstealer, Rtatloner, ete,, 1009 erii oy, RUMSTON, We: » corner of Halard st UK, eweler, Newsiealer, and Pancy ) Lakaiat., ‘cornar Linvoin i himigiave exa wlous, 22 dreiguaiod Le'tazen for e xame 11l be o STV MEAL ENTATE. or leas, 25 cents per e Each additional bine, 10 cents, sertion, 'Ol BALE-MICIIGA ? AV, NOUSE OF ITR sive (n “the eity, hard- . $12 3 08 1LL. 07 wi’ng'xfnn: PRI AT, N BXTIL S P01 BAL choliu Frsldvonce SON 11111, 7 Warhi —INDIANA-AY BAL o + 3 feet want front and 34 111, U7 Waahington-st. “llllfilt_ESTA’l'l} TWANTEL, ANTED=200 01 30 FEE] L G s eat front, AL fron et TMESCELLANLOUS, ’(')l-fuxf.",u raniskl s0.cents & vair. T'0T, 04 Finte-n PERA RIDS— e Rtd 2-uutton. $1. DVE DEFUT, D4 Ktate-st. Omzfirfm = JJoseph 2 PARIS KT Qrem RiDs— Peart 1-hutton, 1, D-GLOVE DEPOL, 4 Statent, et 41 _ PARIS KIDULOVE | 2t 4-Lutlon, §: LOYVE DEPG Josenls @bty _ PABISKINGLOVE PERA KIDS-. At U FARIS KID-GLO! _WANTED-MALE HELP, s cante rer I In $hE eolumn, hree ltnes or lrse, sertion. Each additional line, 10 ronts, nool(k;nnm Clr}i:l. & WASTES —l!,llUH'l,'l:bl(li——,\llMT RF. nnmareied, Al A goo | phirmacists one who hai had somne experieace in the folihl; hid sounie cxperiens Jppivinatreas and @ Germ ity Addresn K74, Triban ‘ Araaes. ANTED—4 TRIMMARS ON HEAVY CARRIAGK wurk, 4 o 3 - make: o body -makers on Hght work. - 58 ROMC Tty g, oo 7o ke Adircas 1.0, tiox i ANTED=A Q001 MACHINIST 1 o ‘.,_"‘ !l:_fi! Heuth Ca; E"‘llflllf - R Miscellnneou YV ANTED=IMMEDIATELY, ¥NERGETICSALESe e b;"{c“.:?n‘:‘l'u :'c.e ’l? fl':llr!‘l new and staple srii- , on teial, tuod w l‘l‘luy lur.':l(l’. Farticulsrs free, \Vlllflel‘flgn:rll:'&fio’l! " Iy ™ 04 heavy work, 2 VWASTED-A TOY 70 WOUK IN JEWRLIY Aote, ong (1yi Aidremn s 15, Tribame oear NoM dide preteried. VANTEDZA BOY OF 1) (C; o1 iitelnl 10 atore, UFACTUIING COMPAN T T0S Mabisons cra wiil €arn PATTieulnrs by addreseing O b, Trivwac 5 Hcn: ANTED—A MAN TO DELIVI : ; o T T T o on"tiio Nor : it el ide preferred. O 16, s uiee. . “'A.‘TEI)-A GOOD MAN FOR EVENY ATATE 21 selluur gouds by snmple: cale aslary nafd. 1A it MANUFAGYIlIGNG COMPANY, ¥ Clarkat _WANTED-FEMALE MELDy Domestics, 2 ANTED—AT 312 ULTII PARR-AV., hwnusfi v WG Rirl, for cooking aud washing. wages, A i o e FR SD=A G, TO DU SRCON| . AP e Went W_unluzlun-ll‘ B WORR: AR VWASIED-A 61N For 8£CoST WORR: ONR ihat undcrstands waill e vfl‘l“l.'lfl!il walling vn tanie. Inquire at av, Nurses. VWASTED=A WOMAN COMPRTENT T0 TAKR ! iiares of i dellvais \pply At 583 Juckson. per wreks Il i cut an it will pay 34 Mincelinneous, \VANTED=20 GOOD KNITTERS TO MAKR teall humediately: guod pay. 256 West Madlson-ez. B O ___SUTUATIONS WANTED-MALE. =3 l,mokkeep&-;'cmrk-. e S ATION WANTED=BY A €M ENT PRR- Iption cle Npeaks Qery 2 ,AIN K o8, 'll:hl:mn;mn;-ll. Celliiis TATION WANTED-BY A YOuNa ences, ¥ As Rmall 3 clerk, collector, tant 1 = saiary, Address )13, e Bl KReeger: QITHATION WANTED 1Y A G TOORK Y il cormesponden!, Addreas T A K, 102 Routh JITUATION WANTED=BY A GI Staed, Adirens ;}mfi?mn’fi ol T T GARRIAGE RLACK- 'l;:;l atlue fire, aud steady . Misceliancous, JITUATION NTED-BY A NTRONG BIN sy e raie, wich woud widrese 0 o rloune otice, QITUATION W ) practica b Boukx T A 3 or euce In meechandise and lve npund pet Y beat peiarcuces. Can g ace ul trnst Af destia ], Adiress O it _S1TUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, Domensicxe JITUATION WAN FED=HY A FIIST-CLASS OO S st uf reference given. Calo (url'l:’l}!}'l (ll IIEI, Hutterfield-zr,, neur Twenty-fArst. ITUATION WANTE THE WEST BIDFE, ¥ e, mr i family whers thers it 134 Weat Horun-ot . up- st QITUATION WA i Irauer, 1 L WASTI ity For- alts, N WANTED=IN A FRIVATR FAMILY ieral uusewark, Cullntgs Norih Market. ~IV A YOUNG WOMAN IN d o) JITUATION . Y private famii AN, T renuek chieap, Wil daaar Worky Ciood peferences, Call At 44 Milwaukey suurdy noor, ITIFATION WANTED-RY A COUPETE Y wlal RIFL S(Eher general OUASWOrK, Ur cuok, wath, aud Iran for privata famlly; referonces givew. Appli #1741 Cotinge ttove: Housckceperss JTUATION WANTED—HY AN AMERICAN 23 whlow lady aa Liousekeeper; references exchauged. Adideews or catleveuligs, e S C. Da PUGY, 1088 Ruath Pearhornet. . HAVE DESCRI mfuraislied, single 11 Lhe best location 3 Tmmuse 3 tlons of rooms, en sudte, with and without bos 1= cit ‘strctly peivate famt- Muiny lh‘*m are b v o Bl h LU BIexce ! e opld vuly, HOOM-RENTING AND BUXRNING orth Slde. 1§ CLABRK-ST.—FIRST-CLASY $0L0 84 per week, with use ool BLLD, AND T H AR of plany a2 bu are fu. offering extranrdinary bai 1ieh and eicgait Clouke and Doltuans. baving put very much umicr value, thy entire stock of [arge retall ctoak atore ) New Vork, tie goudsheing of the tnient qualiey, temaiy fir 1 siles. unien them (o air Custames n e cry Rartent ds cul o Iutest syl e L and heat. Wy ary well worll leust doul Iateinase, Dingoial, aver Wi uifer ma u apecial [acement ut @m0 Ih II 1, ) ‘0:’ ey arc sty liath wo 1artentiun 19 cailed 0. (he) ure w exventiun 1a 1 uch o price; Clork hunees chy 10F them. Tl « hoiceat gatments b marked at the ridicuton:y Jow o 12 the Dol us well ne ) Fich ¢ r th iiudation ol vend. un application, lex, alluwing ex AELIN, Nodk 2 3 D uvis, or Stinuesate. WL pmy cushi, Aduress adi Must bear elus K 72, dribune ol — 20 West Sldes E_TWO 8101y -story ik, v OUVNT, ELEGANT FUR- o Bouth Niace 10 REAT-PLEASAN T FION Turulalivd, vty Clieap, A0 59 b PO BENT=g10 b w ROONSE, NICELY- 20 Hdro = LY V1R DR IT TPl g wentlenien Itached. S50 hiats § WE oA L0 EentieInen naly Pev, WiTH MR TOU &, . WARNEILD TO BENT. A WANTED-TO HE! —~VOU AILE LOSING MON rvery duy LUATJour rooina asg vacaul, W nml for rouiis for liglic uas, ur we wil call Y Mo AN BOARDING '« Moon 3 Tribuae Bulhding. Bt be \\‘HA G."l; P"I '8 seaten orr Bt ey Aabat to o I'-«irl i1y Uy s niurn tu atose add or ANK UL P S A R Viiabie re- ard. JLasT-a MLLANK ON DESDE 5 v Ieurhorn- lar s b Al 8-5T., A betwcen Jacknon aiid' W ashiogion, 1 hiecay 1 ths ) Téccivo s rewsrd by returaing it 10 491 Weat, 10! wEent Wi wiil it & destrable teagut | will Tule fatii by owied by & UtLh lual coimbany, sud will be suld un’long (Tme af 7l luna Ahan fie wuluc. " Addicas KIED M. W0OD3, e, L A BES AND CARRIAGES, \v.\.\"l'l‘ll—.\ GOUD BECUND-IIAND CUTTER. O ¥y trivune onice, G BYCONUTUAND Doy ot OVEF 320 Mddives O (AR BATD PO ¢ IEF CLUTUES I 2 fuigt 0 Jettee to LDEL, i Disterat. O wiali prowpily siteaded to. £A0TN S WANTED. L WANT WITIL FROME 81,500 TO L, Adgs:ffin Hve Jays 0wl frivuue olice, T PENSONAb. = 170R BALK—ELEGAN B Rt oy totons. 144 AND 130 WABASH-AV,, od Touuis and board, 81. $1 per day: a libetal elnetion 1o weekly buarile N &1, JANDS HOUER, CONNER ~WADANH-AV. AND 5 Moot ~Perinanent board at very low rales, Vber duy. 1y bunnil 83, CAins and ev; BOARD WANT I-AND 00N FOIt ~ GE: Wil lioard for. Iady vuly, s0 of Twenty.Afihat, Addres: LUSAN AND i uf Twelihe 4 0 10 Tribe A YLRUM T0 LOAS ON FU 2\ vte., without fetioval, s oit di Ruwd aocuritien. Hoous 13, 06 Learbory GULL " AND RILVRERT 4, dianionde, a1l vaiieaie) 3018 Lo and B Mailison-at. Fatasll 2 WITIOUT [th- i, aLd uther secis Itoomn 13, PIANGOS. ds, aud ail ¥, ALN Wr cdil, v pereent. J, ONEY T LOAN ON TiEA Ly wt buw rate of Inicrest. IROTIEIL TR0 120 LRt " Hi'Li}Al\"—%l’(l!K\‘ :m““ i, ary, and other koo cullate; ned, Sy o oo 2b 710 LUANSON IMPROVED LTS i grn, nd $3.00 00 ag current rate and, F UMM EIE& OND, 103 Wuslington-et, Money VY ANTED-10 BUV=CITY SCHIE AT CURRKNT rutcs, UNION TRUSECO., 185 Clarkost. MUSICAL,. TEMUTING OFRELL ~WE AR OVE A BT G o tadbes, ura veuntitul Urcana of the v e uhout ew Eugland Waters & bk, ‘Masun & [amil, St sad oticr 111wl n e Unizan, with stope And sweit, os Tur Whieh we will tak i . atulugued. at o W uiproved, or $7u% A up o Oir- Wit & erkof belid, Tur i In iendid 3 i Square (irund at 82003 W BT new Uprlets Plano tur $225. We knew thew ae low ilzures, Ve warsant every ioateumiuit, fu - oir b WATRant of the manafacturer, for Are O btas 7 btate-st, Mau- yuurn. ) SEAKT ol Bargstns Eatabin LARGE STOUR OF T LLTHALL PIAN 4 can ba accome STBAT L Co Tarties wiahing fo bisy ou f mudated. ud Adatue-ate. £ UF FLIWTCLASS MAK but tthe used. goud a3 iaw, sl b sildon wontly paymiouts, ¥ equlr W, W, RIMBALL, " Coroer Mtate And Adsnie-aie. T . DUSINESS CHANCES. l“(lll HALE LB MEAT ll;\liK sonthy plete: good bargain Vi, ribane s sl be liad. Add .. MO EXCHANGE. ______ 31N CALHOUN AKD 1O- (e, Towa, 10 tiad: 10F Luksice bure I'at N, 35 Cribui § SULETE VILEOF SHE CHICAGO Tt yeur 19/81 price, $10. Adlress O B A, Uribuue vifice, ING HACHN - VT OF NICE SINGEIL DONES TIC, WIHERLER & 4 Wilsot, wad ubher machiues Latow ball price, parteated, [baso udvs, Va3 Clurkats o BUY, CHAMBERS® ENCYC! Dost wditiuy Lews B0, Welsd uole-paber S LEN1A R quite: e t low “prices: bouty Clerk: