Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1879, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1, 187)--SIXTEEN PAGES COURT:! TH A Bankrupt Liquor Firm Charged with Having Made a Fraude ulent Assignment, s illiams Takes Issue with Mec- mgltnfiter on the Logality ot the Vagrant Law, _— Pronounces the Act Constitntional Beeause It Docs Not Ellminate Trinl by Jury. — Judgments, Confes- Divorces, Ete. e Now Suits, sions, ahufelat & Ca. flled 8 bill in the Bupe- [ILCI«!:JH“:‘(:umn Adolph Bothm aumd Louls whmsn. partners as Boehm & Hartman, Hen- “”Al:rn!mms, Maler Welnschenck, and John r]v Tmaon, {0 prevent the sato under execation ’(nllw defendants’ proverty by virtue of a judg- : ¢ In favor of Abratams, Bochm & Hartman i liguor-dealers at 159 and 161 Lake street, “huhld been customers of complainants for e Vo tme,and on the 1Sth ult. owed themabout m?m At tiat date their whoie stock was ”{,w‘nndu]udmnrm by confession in favor wlzed B or 85,410.45. Complninants and hal °E;,A.:r:mmnrn then began sttachment suita °‘,|,,.; the same firm, but ali thele :‘ins are junfor to that of Abrshams, hm & Tartman clalm the notes were given in good faith, but complainants deny this, and sllege that the notes were made only a few days belore the entry of the judzment, and for the purposs of having thelr property sclzed, so thele creditors could not got it, und g0 as to foduce the lstter to consent to a cumpromise at a low pate. Last Thureday Boehm & Hartman mado o formal sssignment to Maler Welnschenck, but this, i 18 claltued, was part of the samo plan to defratid, and was not made until thelr property had been scized; 80 that they had none to sa- sim. Complalnants fear thut if the asscts are sold they will not be sble to realize anything from thelr «dcbtors’ cstate, and they ask thut slemay bo stopped until the legallty of the judgment notes and subsequent exccution can e sscertained. Juige Mooro entered sn order yesterday al- Jowing the sale to go on, but directing the gherif not to pay over the proveeds to Abra- pams or his attorney until further order of il DIVORCES. Charlotts A. Griftiths filed & bill yesterday sgsinst her husband, William 8, Grifliths, charg- fng bim with adultery oud cruelty, and asking for & decree of divoree, and also for on order compelling him to divide with her the profits of his milk business, which nets him $100 or $150 0 onth. - mAhhmer Power fecls that he nlso ought to bo made & freo man because his wife lefthim about two years ago. 1TEys. Judpe Drummond will hear motions dally In Judee Blodgety's place. Iic has also some sot caes fo be heard. Judges Gary and Booth will hesr motfons to- das, Judgo Jamcson wil liave a peremptory call’ of motluna for now trisl, Judge Rogers will take submitted cases, nud Judges Moore aud Farwell will dispose of divorce cases. Fridsy uext will bo the last aay of service to the Fehmur{ term of the Circult Court. A new calendsr wiil be prepared. In the case of Wrislcy Bros, va. E. A, Btorrs, Judee Moore, o few days szo, apoolnted Julius Tosentbal Recelver. UNITED STATES COURTS. Johp M. Whitman. Receiver of the Chieago & Pacifie Itaflroad Company, filed bills ngainst Joho Lyman and Mary Lymao, D. C. Brown, Heury ltunge, l-'redurl':f( Hener, Jobn Byrnes, und Albert_und_Charles I, Wilber, to comnel liem to carty out their promiscs of conveying rizht of way tbrough thelr respective lands to Al Company. Ruwhard L funt began suits fn efectment agamst William Sneohan, Aun Shechan, Willlamn sl i Dolan, Mary Prout, and Maria Jones, turecover fosserston “of - divers lots In Block 15 of the Caual Truatecs’ Subdivision of Sec. 7, ‘The Sioger Manutacturing Company sued Ja- cob Glove, George Rtudel, und Frederick Glove for §1,000. CIKCUIT COURT. Alfred Booth began o suit for 82,500 against James Couch, Anos Anderson commenced o sult in trespass acuioat John W, Tlulton, clatming $2,000 dam- {1 ohn Hoos began a sult for $16,000 damages agdfust the City of Chicaroe, WILLIAMS ©8, M'ALLISTER, Boine days ugo Johu Scanlon, who Is serving a sentence i the County Jall imposed by one of e Justices for vagrancy, apgited throuen his sttoruey for releass ¢n o writ of habeas corpue, The attorney In the case confidently flaunted tn Judge Willlams' fuce the oplulou of Judge Me- Allister, which was, in_effect, (hat the Vagrant act of 157 was unconstitutional. The Judge seplicd that MeAlilster’s oplnlou was not his wpinlon, aud sfuco the polot had been made ho would Iake thne to look up the Juw und welgh the case, und yesterday morning ho denled tho motlen, und aleo rendered the following opinion vorerinz tho act of 1877 Thaonly quentlan Lo Le determined in this case ls 20 to the constitutionality of the Vagrant act af 477, And that questlon depends upon another, whuther the uct of 1877 bas denlod to the accused fonaibrjuryr 171t bas, there cun bo no doudt of s unconatitutionality, yikcannot be genleid that every porson put upon el for any crlmiual ofiense, ihe ynnishment of bica s lmprixontient, {s entitied to Lo tricd by a dur, Vogrunts, in fhis regard, nave as sacred 'onllllullnnll righi ny other offenders; und it Lo solemn duty ha courts to enforee thelr ;I‘r:m with cven greater care than thu nore Influen- Al and weaithy eriini, Rich ond influcntial Ofendern are inno danger of having thelr rignts de- mied; it 1 the poor. thu weak. the who Jred the speclal prutectivn of courte and Juricw, 1f, {erefote, the act of 1877 have given Justices of d0 Feace the right (0 try aud imor Mithout the Intervention of & jury, it suconstitutional, but iy i espectaily unjust, it Seales (0 thuse who aro without money or frienda ::(-:-m them the legal ;-mucunm’whlch auch [ may ‘ns more than ol others need. clained that the Vagrant act of 1677 has 00 provision fof the taal of the vagrant by & a that all its provisions relate exclusively by the Justice, 'Thatact makes no refor- Sainatal by Jurs, but s amendstory (0 Bece, The whd 271 of (he Criminal Code, and, acceding to e peil-entabiinhed rufes of 1o’ conatruction of fes, the vrizinal law and the amendment inust ection ho ml{. instend of (ke ey theeein mentioned, be ined not ex- tedivg 8.0, wilh of without condition that if tne Nin, with the cost of tho proceedings, {s not pald i the tine specilied, bo ahatl be committed to Abe Louaty Jail orto' tlie workhu Y40 the cuunty, ur the llonss of Correction, . fnin 45 Ich conditional sentence ahall Le carrled Tpekecutiun s fu other casea of commitment, " {8 Zolutacciion of the Urininal Codd provides lence hriaunineyy asa possivle purt of th sen- ¢ 8nd nikkes not the remiotest allusion to any }’,‘:}{,*3‘- Jurs.” The ouly irial alluaed tols by & ot 181 of the Criminal Code expressly pro- Juatices whall have junsdiction i+ o '3 undor Beca. 270 and 271 of the Crimi- Bec, UB4 of the sawe code pro- B0 Code'; Yidens folton i¢ peraun accased may have the cause tried ,.!“"):rj i the aame conditlons, and the jury minger piouwoned and fupaneled 0 the samo Feace ¥ 18 il cavea before Justices of the Be o) 385 of the saue code provldes, ** I 1ho Jur accuved Koy hos Dbl arese the Sy Thly Lulwithstanding the £11 cuntatu no reteronce 10 u trial by jur ACt by 1 b taken as a4 whole, and N{C‘ 3 Crimiual Coge. though Secs, {u are allent upon that mhjc:t.“‘ u:{fi 15877 {4 & gart of Beca, 370 and 271, ‘240 coustrucd aleo with reference (0 the dipuet, und gositive provialons of . Beca. fora t "Wil‘;:l i ll}"“ luw-nld.‘wund- Yaein of ik puniatiogy, U7 @ JUrY 8ad 8 8310g by fo ok, 8 1877 Is got, therefore. nnconstitus Masiauch 6 it dog felin bubtaic €6 not deny 10 the Vasrunt, Log cahea I conucction witi the orhee sectione of for b jryial Couy~cxprussly nud clyarly, vrovides whichy By Jury for biw, and & verefes by thew, 18 Feinge.iiuiaes bis pudishunent. ‘1be prisoner wge Wiliams, it will be seen, puts w .Cnfiuly diffcreal construction upon the law 'k vagrants from what MeAlheter docs, and clear, s aly d, A8 the Iatest opinfons generally govern, "vaga” will take notice, . CRIMINAL COURT. % Peter Lundstrum, who was on trial Thuraday for assanitine his wite with intent to kill, was yesterday touna guilty and given nine years In the Penitentiary, Mary Morrisses pleadea guilty to burglary aml wras remanded. Faward Lewls, one of the threo desperadoes who held up Thomas Nelson, the ex-county vainter, some weeks ago nmd robbed hin of o wotd watch, was found f(ullly of the robbery aml given efght years in the Penitentiary, Joseph Minor was fonnd gulity of robbery and given one year in the Penitentiary, THE CALL MONDAT, Junar Dncsunoxn—Set cases and general busi- ners, Junar Bropaxrr—No conrt. 'z Arrreats Counr—ln chambern, cneE GAnY—140, 143, 143, 147, 3148, 140, 154, 155 to 160, tnchinve, excent 163, on tris). n JAsESON-~Arsiats Jndge Gary. ar Moonr—Conteated matlons, Jdepar Rourns—Set cane 4,707, Town of Weat Chicaga va, Maore, 8ad ealendar Now. 447, 435, to :R:I inclusive, except 458 and 403, No csse on Junar Tuotn—520 to 641, inclusive, 531, No cane on telal, Junur Fanwznt—Contested motions, JUDUMENTS, Sergnton Count—lvney Ganye I, 3. Iarrls etnl. ya, John ¥, Lyon, . .1, Christoph, and August Schiathaurer; verdict, $32%, and motion for new trial, —Jalins Bariach va. Jacob and Mars Krolimer, 878, , 0. ltoss va. Chariea M, llaray: verdict, $204,48: and motion [lor new Isrh_lL-(l:on{e Toes et al, va. Mary A. McLaugnlin, except 50,42, Cuewrit Covnr—Tunce Noaxns—Ilarriet A, Dlisg ve, JamesF. Dane, Willian Westlake, and dohn P, Covert, John Burke vs, Mattheas Gotifrie Junvr Boorn—E, ‘man snd 1nasc Horie ve, Joscuh Irving, $1 ————— IMPORTANT T0 IMPORTERS. Invoicing Certaln Descriptions of Merchan. Allse, Tho ‘Trensury Departinent having adopted a new rule upon the subject of fovofces of cortaln deseriptions ot merchandise Imported into the United Btates, the following letters which have been recelved by the Hon, Willlam tlenry Smith, Collector of Lustoms, will bo of Intercst to the fmperting publie: INVOICR VALUZS—~ADDITIONS FOR CITARGES, Taeasuny DrraneszNt, Oct, 4, 1878.-~The United States Appraizer, New York—Sin: The Department duly recelyved your letter of the 20th nit., 1n which you cali attenifon to {fs decision of Avrh 25, 1878 (Synopas 33, 550), In relation to ad. ditiona for charges on lovoice, twhen such charges are niot apecliled therein, You atata tst it lian heretofore been the cnatom to regard as fncluded in the involce value, charges for cartons, and pncking of varlons descriptions of merchandise, such as lcather gloves, German hostery, and 'toys; ana that the Collector recently returncd to you 8 number of involces of Germar ry becaitso charizes for case aud packing \ere ecified fn such invoices, either as soparato iteina or as being luclided I the Involce value, and for which no addition wae made by you. In reply to your request for instructions, I have tostato_that tho principle lald duwn in decision No, 3, 550 ie, that, when charges are not separately apeclied in tne invoice ond the goods are not theruin described a9 being free of charger, It s the duty of customs ofiicera to ndd such chargea for the purpose of xascsament of At The reason of the rule wasthat the Inscrtion In thoinvolce of separate items, or declaration theroln, that the gouds were free of charges, would make the matter free from doubt and compel & praciice which would be an mil in securing uniformity at tho various ports. In view of the statemonte, however, mado by you, that the charges for packing and carting are alwaye merged in the Involce.price description of the clasaes of guoods beforo uamed, 1 hiave to state thist the Departmont doea nat desire to adoot sume marily a practice confrary thereto, without glving parties councerned a noilce thercof, You will, therofore, continue to accept fnvoicer as correct, where you atiall be eatinfied that the price paid fn- cludes charges for packing and cartons, until Jan. 1, 1879, and on and after that date ft will be re- nuired that involces shall separately specliy such charges, or declare that the price Incindes such chiarges; otherwise, additions for wsuch charges shall be made. A copy herenf will be furnishedl (o tne Collactor, Very respectiully, Y Kl 1% 0, Iteichwald va. F. Mass- 3.—E, Wateon et al. Ansistant Secret A POSTPONEMENT ORDERED. TREANURY DEPARTARNT, OFFICK OF TIIE SRCRn- Tany, Wamnnatox, D, U., 25, 1870, —~Col- lector of Cusloms, New Yl 2 Uiy decision No, 3,735, dated Oct, 4, 1878, addresaed ta the Appraiser at your port, {t was held that from and after the 18t 0f January, 1870, 0n invoices of wooda which did not spectfy separately the charges, or did not declar that the involce price of the goods in- cluiled the ctirges, addition should ba made tothe Invoice value for the proper amount of the charges incurred. Bince the 1st of Janaary a number of letters hava boen recolved from promivent importors, stating what they sero not mware of tho cetablishinent of such a rulo until action was taken by the Appralser on thelr Involces received sincathe 1nt of January, thY.l‘ldtllllnnl were made under the rule men- tioned, The rulo was made for the purpose of sccurings fuller specification of the dotailn necessaty to ascortatn tha true uutiable valies of merchandise; but, 8a It createsnn aroitra: heretolore fully enforced, it secma cleal licity shonld be given 10 it as poselble be- foro it goca 1nto operation. The Department hus therefore to atnte (nat a strfcs enforcement of the rule be ruspended nntil the lat of Arrll next, and in tho meantime the Appralser will exercire his own judgment in regard to the addition to Lo mnde for charges for cartons, packing, eic., on tiie des scription of gaodareleered to in decivion No. i, 735, In order that no excuae inay remain for tha fall to comply with the requirements of tha + when put in full force, 1 will thank you to give ablic information 1o the importers at your port of ha rale mentioned and of the time when 1t takes effrct a8 tiay Lo practicable, Tho Secrctary of State will also be requested 10 instruct consular ofticers to notify hivhers of goods of tha rule and thu time of 11s enforcament, 80 that as far 84 possiblo Invoices ahall be made Lo conform thereto, Very reapectfuily, (By order) I, ¥. Fuex Assistant Secretary, TRADE AND FINANC Mutual Beuefit Life-Insurance Company. We publish In auother column the annual statement of the Mutual Benefit Lifs-Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J. It prescots in a clear, cunclae, und lntelligent forin the opers- tions of its business during the past year, and furnistiea a fuost satisfactory exhiblt of its pres- ent conditlon, The receipts of the Company wero alightly In excess of $6,000,000, and [t re- turned to pollcy-holdets In clatins by death, en- dowments, and aunuitles, surrendered policics, and n dividends or return premiutus, nearly 25,000,000 of this minount. A prudent cconamy las been exercised In the mansgement of this great trust, uikl nearly all the charges upon it are thuso dncldent (0 the busiuess, such as re- newal cutniissons, and the necessary expenses auenrred fu the coraand supcryision of the great interests affected Ly {t. 'The Reserve Fund as catnuluted in its hands now smounts to &55,470,- L3, and {ts investnent tas been miwde with the greatest caro und prudence. ‘The Directors und officers bellevy that its sceurltieaaro almost unrivaled in their genernd excelleave, wd in thelr carcful distribution umoug the varlous clasacs of mvestments, During the recent de- vression of . reul eatate, thy Company hos heen objtized to assume (e title of some of its mort- gaged vroperty, but there Is a contldent expoc- atfon that the full amount of the murteages wiil be realized from its sule at_on early date, The market value ol bonds owned by the Com- pany ubove var value exceed the total resl cstato owned by them, 1n the statement the Company has continucd fts time-honored practice of privini the asets ot thetr minimum, and the llubilitics at thelr maximum usmount, ‘The murket valie of United States and other bonds in uxcess of thelr par value (se given (o statement) ds clalmed to be nearly one und a balf million o dollars, ‘Fle reservs fund (o the Mabtlities I chiculatea by the Massachuscits stendard, king the grestest demand upon the resources uf the Cumpany, amd the s as _regands policy- liolders, {s placed at §3,357,424.05. 1lud the New York stundurd been adopted, theps would have been a surplus of two millions more. When the dividends payable in 1579, which smouot to 81,410,810.19, aye mot, there will still remaiu un undivided surplus of uearly a miltlor: of dullurs. Accompanyiug the statement 8 the Examtner's mp.n? in regand ta the asacts of the Company, nnd the list of Dircctors uinl ofticers, furnishing in thyir choracter aud stundiuy the best gusran- teoof the real strength of the fustitution, e \ =. . THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT, Dyspcpsis 18 tae natlonal complalal. Almost cvery uthar wun or woman you wuiest has i, and the -!1:: Is that the numbor uf pseudu-remedi N for {t {4 s numcruns as Pharaoh’s host. Tuey are for tho most pars worthiless. Thero s, howerer, & wearching eradicant of tbls distressing snd obdu- rato inslady, one whoss genvine merits long alnce ratsed 18 Lo 8 fursiuosl place Among tuo sliple med- icinesof America. Hosteiter's Stomach Bilters ex- tirpates dyspepala with xrcater ccrtatuty and prompiitude un sy known remudr, and is 3 most yealal lovicorait, sppetizer,und;old tu e tion. '{hn«nra not cinpty asscelions. 8 thousauds of vur Lountryuwen sud women who b rienced Jis effucls are awsre. bui {rrefragablo prools repealedly lic. ‘Fue Bittera slso pramate a regular haolt of body sud give s heshtuful stimulus tvthe urinary orzans. fAJ. RENO Custer's Trumpeter Put on the Stand, Where He Left the Genersl—The Sight of the Village. Sergte Culbertson Concludes His Unim- portant Testimony. The Reno Conrt of Tnquiry convened at 10 o'clock yeaterday morning, nder the nsual cir- cumstances, .The testimony was read to the witnesres, Licut. Da Rudio and 8crgt. Davern, after which LIXUT. DE RUDIO was recalled by Ma), teno. He was asked by Mr. Gilbert what conversation he had in the woods with the Interpreter, Girard, in regard to Dita beinge a non-combatant, Witness satd that Girard told him that he had no business there anyhow, ns he was only an Interpreter, nnd hie was nut expected to fight, BENAT. ¥, A. CULDERTION. was then placed uon the stand, und the cross- exainination was prosceded with by Mr. Gilbert, Inuanswertoa question by Mr. Gilbert, wit- ness stated that he did not see Ma). Reno but once on the skinnishine; then he nnd Adjt. Cook cama out on the left of the line for n mo- ment. Mr. Gilbert asked what would have been the proboble resnit of an attempt on the part of Maj. Reno to hold the timber {n face of the In- dla Witness stated (hat he did not think the com- mund would have lasted mare than twenty min- utes If {t had rematned 1n the woods. Heheard some of the meusay they had fired sixty rounds. He fired mostly kneeling, himaclt, but most of the men were new, oud they fired at random. At the time he heard the firlng supposed to be by Custer, while .Reno was on top of the hill, he thought it did not aound as though the partles were having soy scrious trouble,~any more than Keno's command were baviug. He was asked to stato the clrcumstances con- nected with Ma). Reno golng down to the pack traln; whether he was in an exposed condltion, and In a position of danger. Witness replied that he was in a position of danger; aman was Kkilled near him at the time. This was about 5 o'tlock on the day In which the flzht took place in the woods. ‘He wasalso fn an exposed po- sitlon _on the skirmieh-line. Witness beard Maj. Reno say something to Licut. Baenuin about golnz aut 1o look for Cus- ter and catablish communication between the two commands, Lieut. Barnum replied that he did not know as he would volunteer, lut he would go if he was detafied. Theidea reemed to be prevalent that Custer was as well able to take cure of himsclf as Keno was, und it was generally thought that Custer was in some tight place {u the bills, where he was not able to'ret to Reno any more than Reno was to get to Custer. Theré waa a disposition on the part of the oftlcers in Rena's command to find out hercabonts of Gen. Custer. ow,” sakl Mr, Glibert, “I wish to ask you a gencral question, Did you at any time In’the fleht, on the skirmish-line, in the woods, in tho retreat, or on the kill, or anywhere, se aw evidences of cowardice on tho part of Maf. Reno 7 p \Wituess replled promptly, * No. I did not." Ho was asked whether it was not inore dangerous 1 coming out of the wouds, crossing the river, snd gaining the Nl than fn staylog in the timber. He replied that thers was danger all around; but he thought that was the only chaoce for their sal- vation, In going out of the woods and down to the ford, thiey were in constaut peril. ‘Fhe Indians were eight or ten deep, und they wera firlng at the troops aud firlng nt shem contine ually. He suw two or threo men wonnded. ‘I'ie Recorder asked witnass how long he lad been fu the service, aund he replied fourteen years, 1la was o Bergeant at that time. und ho rcquamlf' drilled the men, He had not, how- cvery drilled any of thosa particular ucw men in his companv; they had drilled for about n month or six weeks preity constantly, but ostly In company or battallon drlll,—not any in mqund deill. “They wors proficicnt enough in drill, but hie did not” kuow when ho had secn so poor n Jot of horeemen. I1¢ dil not mean to sav that the men wera cowardly, but they lacked experience. ‘e witness was then dlsmissed, nd the Court took a revess of flve miuutes. TRUMPRTER JOUN MAKTIN, of Company H, of the Seventh Cavalry, was the noxt wituess called, He testllied thut he was orderly trumpeter for (ien, Custer on the 25th of Juue, 1870, Ile was with Custer at the tepees on the rieht bank of the Little Blg Horn River. He described the elrcumstances ol the division of Custer’s cotnmand, Keno went down on the Jeft sido of a Jittie creek or ravine, und Custer on the right. ‘The latter stopped to water, umd witnexs hemid Uen, Custer give orders to the cmn"muv comimunders not to let thelr horsca ulrln dmo much, us they had a good ways to go At day, 1o wus asked to state what ie_knew of Cus- ter's Hne of march from that thne, e salil Custer went ulong the *'eht bavk of the river In a direct hne for n while, sid then turned off to the rigght. Aftera time, they came to the river agaln, und they vaw the tndlan village, Wit waa at that ting ridiog as an onlerly with Custer, and was yuite near 1o him. “When Cus- ter saw the viilage he appeared elad. Witness stupposed hes thought the Indlans were sleeplug n the tepeea, as they could see none aroumi. On the way down they little galtop “all the way. not sccunythiug of Maf Revo on the way down, nor did hie Leor any tiving, When he saw the village ho could seo children runniug and pluy- ng about, und ponles ruuning around. Custer appenred gluds be took off his hut and swung it, und shouted to the men, * Courage, boys; we've ot 'einl As roon os wo et through this Jub we will go back tu the station.” Hu gave orders to tho Adjutant to write a dispateh o Col. Benteen, i sall to witness, *Orderly, 1 want you to tuke this order to Col, Bentesn '} util hie told-hint to hurey os fast #s ho vonld ge with the dispateh, aid it he found ho could get back without tos much dunger from the Indiaus to come buek 10 his commun; € he conld not get back, to repqrt to bis own companv, The column of Custer tnrned off to the pight lmumediately Witness went buck ou the same trafl that Cus- ter hod taken down. Ho urged his horse as fust as he could. When he got b: nnon & ligh pIuft he looked down in the bottom und saw Heno alreudy cogaved with the Indlans, He met Capt, Heoteen comiog buck, and deliv- ered s orders, fHlo dld uot tetl Cant, Benteen that fleno was eugaied, because Benteen dul notask bim, [A smile from the spectators.) \Witness was not over thirce-quarters of an hour or an hour gotng back, e did not halt an Justant anywhere, not even when be saw Keno engaged, as ha kuew the order he bsd was luiportant, aud be was cxpected to burry, Upon delivering his order to Cept. Beutcen the Iatter dispatched bim back to Capt. McDougall with orders to hurry wp the pack-traln, wind not Jet it get tao far telilml. Netther Capt, Benteen nor Capt. McDougull eald suything when they received their onders, Capt, Bentcen's comuiand way trottiug when witness met lim, but he hurried up a little more after recelving hls onlers, After deliverfog his order to Capt. McDougall he re- Tuned back tohis company, which wuswith Capt. Hentoen, and resined with it After they got to thu bill, it was sbout fliteen minutes before the pack-train camo up, After tie pack-train catne up,—about sn hour aud & half atter that, the whole comwand started to muye down the stream. Withess was n‘rmlutcu a8 orderly to Capr. Bentevn, He did nut sce sny troops down the streain before the command mwoved down. Could yot recolleet what compauy was abead when they moved down. Copt. Welr moved down with the column, but sfterwanl took liis company, went down a little ways to junk for " Custer, sud Le camng k fu a little while, ‘Tbe lndiaus wers comiog buck fram Custer, und they were richt on top of theis before thuy koew 1. They did not go down into the ravive, na thut would have been sure desthi they went buck upon thu hitl agutn, The Indians wero tring upon them umd pushing them back, Ile saw Heno that dav when they took thielr positivn at the corral; did not see L gny more that day, as be bad to hold Cupt. Beuteen's horse, “Saw Reno that vight, und received orders for hin to sound reveille at 4 o'clock fn the morning. He saw MaJ. Heuo the next day for a short tine, ilbert thea touk the witoess, sud asked hiw s nuwber of questious, to which the wit- ness replied tiat it was sbout 13 o'clock when Lo tirst saw the Indian villuge. Mo described he situation by tixiug the puluts upon the wap, where he turned back with Custer's oraer, Where Be euw the village, saw 3Muj. Reno, aud Capt, Benteen, He suld Cueter’s comuund wos about un hour uud u hall fn getting to the place from which the vllhf-: was seeu, muving ot a gallop sud utrot. Mo did ot walt with Adjutant Cook tor the dispatch more thaa tou intnutes beforo be turucd back. When he saw Keno ftightiug, it was Just about st thi pla where Reno e stand, flo was on the skirmish-hino fignting, This was about threequariers of & inile from whero he had left Custer. When he #ary Reno, he had resched a puint ahout two mlles on I8 route from Custer. In ahout Lhree- quarters of an honr after he pad Joined Ben- teen the command came down thie river and saw Reno golng up on the hill, Mr. tillbert hod conalderable atfMiculty in get- ting witneas 1o inake & satislactare extimate of time, und finally this goint was ziven un. Un the re-direct, witness pallt Custer and his battalion were on a ligh hill when they saw the villare, ‘This hill was sbout the mame point thst Capt. Welr went to, Witness could only extimate thne by the positlon of the sun. ‘The point where e met Capt. Benteen was considerably helaw the teepee from whieh Custer and Lieno started. Atthe thine the villnge was scen. (‘uster, bis brother Tom, his nephew. wid several ofher oflicers were together on the Wil They could ace the timber in which Hevo was having his fizht, but they could not see what was grolng on beyond it Jul. Benteen was sent for, but he had vone outy anid, while hewas helng hnnted up, the Court tovk # recess ot ten minutes, which was wvrolonged o baif an hour, sl finaliy the Court adjourncd until 10 o'clock this morning, ———— CURRENT OPINION. Titden and Tatter., Haston Trarelier (Rew.). A rumor gains currency that Mr, Samuel J. Tilden will, at the proper moment, exert. a press sure on the Faneull I{all Democracy in favor of Gen, Butler's Gubernatorial candidacy. WWas s Modesty Shneked? Rochester: Democrar, 8itting Bull wiskes to return to the United States. Is it Leeause his native modesty was shocked ot the low-necked roles of the Canadian Court! We pause for an auswer. Undereatimatrd, New York Trbune (Fep.). Qen. Butler's power of eclf-restraint has heen underestimated. He has hod 041 cipher dis- patches in s posseasion for nearly a year, nd is just now begiuning totake an luterest in them, Eilis* Spencli, Augusta (Me.) Journal (Res.). The specch of Mr. Ellis, of Loulslana, onglt to be held up before every Democrat in the Jand thut he might there see nnd rend ywhat sort of a party he Is contiected with, it he "docs not at- teady know, Rome to e Mado to fHowl, Cleratand Heruldt (Fien. ). With Carpenter, Logan, Chanidier, Voorhees, and Vest in the Senate, there 1s 1o varticular resson why Romo should not he made tn howl, ‘There is certainlv the maoterial there for some- thing energetic in the way of oratory. An Incentlve to Emigration, Pitisburg Teieavanh (ieen.), To securs the passage,of his ulll, Wright should lave made the amount farges, with no provision for repayment, in whieh case the cur- rent ot emigration Westward would have been su strong as to leave Congress without a quorum 1n less than a weck. “Meddling Anses, Mobite (Ala.) Reg ster (Dem.,), The cipher dispatches do not prove that Tilden was not falrly elected President. They slaply show that there were 8 oumber of mediiing asses offeriug thelr services where they were not nceded, und fn 8 manner not asked for nor .wanted by men {n authority. Coparcencrs, Sfemphia (Lenn.) Avatane (Ind.), Mr. Hendricks intimates—only Intimates, mind sou—that Mr. Tilden bas been Injured by the cipher telegrams, II our memory be not at fault, the names of both Mesars. Tilden and Hendricks have been mentioned in a mannertot entirely unconnected with the Presldeucy., A @ IFasington Republican (Rev.). The {nitials A, G. in Scnator Thurmnn's name do not, a0 we aro {nfurmed by s Western ex- change, stand for Andy Gackson—they don't spell fu that way any mor hey may, how- ever, eand for Agtle Greenbacker, or, tn charac- terizatlon of Iis red bandana, for Absunaut Qoufalon. Gotting Tiendy for *Leform* ln Florida. Jucksonrilte (Fia.) Union (Denn,), We bavo no hesttaucy in saying that the pres- ent Legistature of Fiorlds owe it to themselves and to the constituency they represent to so fix 1t that it will be Impossible to carry Florlda for a Republican Prestdent fn 1850 The Onposition muy sct up & liowl, but the oceurrences of the pust few weeks should adimonish the people of Florida that their first duty s to make sure of & proper representation while they can do so without let or hindrance A Ltoylved Kouthern Heresy, Luston dnurnal (Leu.). As of yore, the Southern leaders now come to the front agaln aud declaro that the Federal Government Is @ myth, Fortunately they have given the country thnely warning. The North at one time might heve aceepted this doctrine, but since 18014 vast majorfty of . {es oeople lnve o flrinly cowe to the concludon that the United Statea is o nntlon, uinl that the Federal Govern- ment has positive powers, that. they will oppose to thia revived Bouthern lieresy the emphatie oplinjon of & united soction. Nouthern Clalmants, Hartjurd Couruant (Kep.). In face of the well-known facts in Washipe- ton, the talk of the Southern papera Is amiee g Of the clafins which have been pald al- ready, v Is gafe to say thut two dollars has gone 10 an ex-Rebel where ane hias gone to the **tralt- ors, sples. or llars,” who were loyal to the Un- fon, “And {t {a very remarkable thnt the Deni- oceatie Congresamen of Hie South should be “eolid ™ In favor of the payment of claling of men who are regarded ab the Bouth g desple- uble creatures, Geu, Bragi muy congratulute bimaelt that bis abicd hit" the inerk, und e wllll do well to hold bis battery ready for actlon. Hus Grant Become n Forolgner? Baitticrs Gazelie (Dem. ), Deacon Ricbard mith, of the Cincinnati Ga- zetle, hus hit upon a point which may seriously embarrass the Grant movement. 1le holds thut, in aceepting the citizenship tendered him by the City ot Dublin, Ulysses becawe u Britisher aml forfelted his alleglance to the United Statcs. "Ilic Deacon ar with rare planwibitity und Judiclal knowledee of our Naturaiization laws, that Girant will have Lo go throuth the pro- seribed forms of acquiring citizenship on his turn to this mumr{ which will consume five years of his valual e dite, Meantime his de- digns on 1he Presdency will have 1o be laid Bside,~at least su far as they relate to coustitu- tionul methode. . When tho (innts Meot, incinnati Commerctal (Inet. Re.y, The roof of the Capitol at Washington will rattle like an empty wagon-bed bebind n run- away team, and the Goddess of Liberty will dunce an Irish jig on the dome, when those two glauts, Logan wind Voorhees, shakio thelr munes und pluvge headlong futo cach othier, Each one feels that the cutire United Btates and & large nortion of Eurovo are breathlessly awalting the dreadful contllet, Just wnat the tuhit will be about, nobudy scems to know. Onsis a mem- ber of the Republican party und the other of the Democratic; but tne personal vlatforms upon which they stwd could be slipped from uuder thelr feet il exchauged, und ueither would Le sble 1o realize that uuy chuvgo bad been wade. # Loyalty* lu the Kouth, Augustu (Ga.) Chronicle (Dara.). 1t f% true 1hat there was very Htile * Jogalty ? fn the South durivg the War. Niucty-nine one- lundretts of the white people—men, women, nud children—were fu hiearty sympathy with the Confederate Goverument, und therefore hostils tu the Unlon, Now, the only persous wha pre- sent War-clairus are thoso who mssert thut they wera loyal tothy Cuvernment of the United States. Cousequently, the many have uo sym- pathy with these few, and care nothing for their cuses. ‘The South can scarcely bo * solid ** for the purpose of depleting the Urcasury (o pay the demunds of thoss who were counsidered faitors to “huirsection whenstruggling for its lndepeud- voce. 1o supposs such a thiog would bato supposs thut e Keoubllcau party of the Nurth deeply sytpathlzes with the Covperheads of :-..fi'mm und” Pennsylvauta who aurtaived pecus uary duniages et the Lk ers. ol Cuvtederate sol- Oharieston (3 C.) News (Dera.), Southera clajms, 60 called, aro not “Rebel'* claims, Ou the cootrury, they are the clalws, o ninety-nine cases out of s hundred, of Radieal sympathizers, of traitors and aples, n the midst of the Bouthern Confederacy, or else of men who cared nelther for the Unfon nor the Con- federacy, and men almply looking after thelr own intereste, contemptible creatures, whose only alm was to shape thelr conrae as to win, no matter which side came vippermost. ‘The effect of grantine these claims 1 not only to rewsrd these wretches for thelr vilitany, bt to reward fhem at the expense of betler men, who, having lost thele all in the rervice of thelr country, must, from the esrnipge of thelr Jabor, pay the ta: rom which the money {a taken to pay th s, Posallly there are men |u the South whn were Yoyal In heart uni deed to the Unfon, but, if so, the reward should not be chargeable upoun the Southern Democracy. There are, again, cases In which men nud “womnen loyal to the South were abla to pass through the War without any open hostllity sainat the Federal Government, But, as before ruld, in nluety-nine cascs out of & hundred, the clalmants arc trattors, splee. or Mars, uml there i8 no excuse for a Southern Democrat advocating them, excest iliet the maoney will tndirectly benetit his rection by be- fug spent there,’” Kweet Worils for the Northern Brethren, Sere Orienns Times (hym.). Arage, of Wisconsin, scema to fill a want long felt. What the country bas needed, long aud sadly, Is an artistic standard by which o sneasure Idlots, and Bragg comea forwanl with the article. It would be Interesting to et on ke tnside of a person lke Brage, or to do him a8 the Printing Cominittee wanted to do with (ircen, to-wit: turn hm wrongside out end ocrure his innards. Of course thwt Is not prac- ticable. The world can siiply gaze upon Bragi with respectful amaxement, and request him to Rive us somce ressonable excuse for his cxist- ence. Bragg, however, s a Northern Democrat, s tyvpleal Northert Democrats He belongs to ihat small but chieeky {:um! of which the late Mr. Holman anid the corly Mr. Sanmtel Randall are representatives, Brage fa, no doubt, one of the vatriots who howled for swur nil the old flag, und encouraged his nelizhbors to go Bouth unl stay Lebels, and invested In substitutes. We think we knuw the sort of person Brage s, aml somewhere {n 1he vacant spaces of thic thing be zalls his mind there floats o nebulous recog- nition of the same nature. {f Brage hadn’t felt Wlmsel! to be an nes, be wouldn't have braved so lowl. If he badn’t widerstood thiat nething be rald would have the smaifest infln- enca tpon any intelligent being, he wonld never ¢ lutd his enrs bark wiil uttered it foollsh roar. But HBraze cnjoss the license usually extended Lo Jools, and he knows ity wnil makes the most of ft, Ran Awny—A City. Cincinnats Qazette, ‘The City of Memphjs las levanted. She has run awsy from her creditors. This {s the rirst 1nstance of A city's Laking 1o her heels to avold the Constable. A ducres of the United States Court was nhout to lrsue, commanding the ity to levy ntax to pay its debts, whea the oty ab- seonded. Bueletly speaking, she did not run away bodily, but dissppearcd, dissolved, van- Ished. 8he suppressed her charter, and de- clared that sho ceased to exist ns & municipal corpuration. She commitied felo de se. The fuhabltants nnd the houses remain. und aleo the ground, but it ia no longer Memphls, but eim- piy the territory of Teuncssee. Memnhils has ceared 10 exist, Plic debtor was the City of Memphls. As she 18 no more, 18 not the debt pald? ‘The Constable will ina it so. There be- inz now no City Councll nor «ity officer, there 18 wo one upon whow the judicial mundamns can lle. Citles ere now have been stallowed by carthquatcs, have been buried by belching voleanioes, have hieen destroyed by a shower of fire, drowned by a deluge, uml havn gone graduslly o decav; but this is the first in- stunee on record of a city’s suddenly vanish- fuz trom the cround whereon it stood. ‘The chivairons “Southron™ {s hundy in paylog debty’ with the nponge. He fully appreciates the haseness of him who vays. ‘The veport Is, that other Soutlicrn tittes aré abont to levant in the same manner. What a_pity that, owiag to an evil amendment to 1he Constitution, a State cannot Lo gucd! TCiL could, then Sontiern States wonld skedadidie fn the some way. And what an fmproverent that would bef Ttium fult, Memphls has heen. This s the pecond ¢ty of that naine that has vanlshed, oty left heaps of stoncs, but this will leave o lis- tory which will bens Instine. Honest Memphis! lier whole lite was inade lustrious by her mon- ner of leaving it Divixtons, as designate 1agen for the Jstna Trice as charie nd wilt e received it da'clocy . ek, and untiiy g m. onsatucduye; MIMMS, Tooksellers and Stationers, 139 o MIISCELLANEOUS, In thas entumm, thige Ifnrs or (et sertion. Kach additivnal line, 10 cents, GE A o 2itending to the offic nancial pact of any wislies to conb hiltneelfl with seme g Lasinear, howse, FEICE on & KIATY or kY 20 Invesiment bf 3 few 'r[m(" aiven and H 49, Trioune. thousntd dellara. 1t best of elly. "fl‘l}'l'd- A_\(‘ll"l'. with full nems Tll.l\'.l"l‘lil. " :.’“J{S\i ::r s Comumimio, T LAW, 124 1) . Fourteen yean' ) FOl STOCR OF ANIL 3,000 (SIO1LE O The L (M Sboten vastmieres and caifors’ (rimmiinge, RIS AR CUINEE S il Weat Stadiwneate &0 CAN_SELL 20,000 CLOARS PERR MONTIC FOLE L howsh unh commilesion. Addicss CIGAN, nest Frihune onlce, s T QT HOME FOR: LADIKS DU menti doctor 0 cunstant l||l‘l‘(ll fadentlal aud private, Tox 3%k Culcag U COSFINE 1 arrietly con L CIGAT rrh, eaite SUORE ARFPEUS 0L ) retion tor the cure nud preveation of 103, broochitls, and consmptivi, 'l‘lllanIVli AWA LADIES FINE CLOARS, NEW AND 51YLISI GOODE, FINE CLOTNA, We liave aifll 01u eloaks 0u hand, anid wani tu sell every uan of (hieni, snd will glve vrices low epough to Juwure . Ieauiifnl cius! $2.50, $3, £7, £10, and tioodswent (s (0 1 Muw ea beore ¥ S-CHANCE AND PART: NEK ", 151 Washiagion-st. Husl- nesa plAn e vehisuged i commiulon, Partners ed foF circular, WA o 13 roning- n shirt-traninie mschlies, calandcring-machines, fur sale Dy Go M. & L, SUNGEICE (O, 6ol Wabash-av. bend Lo 8 forcatwiogue, : 3 \ ?ANTED=TO BUY FOIl AL A RTOCK OF e It a town ot lers l\lun wn (nhabi Ncifien tants 7 Wikconal Addivas giriog bi aiii(salus fOF SHimboirly ~a 1l 40, Tribuae uitice, a z at ROMSES AND CARKRIAGES, FIT FOI ALL USE, WAR- eck's trisi wiven: all kinde Jump-acnte, ol le-bar L of new and aevon ranted soun ot carlages, canpes, ‘ap |vr the day oF miothly yarheaty o eieisni o pred e i ¢ WAL e Vand NTLEMAN iv's Sle-hur for eac hisnas higii, 7 Years old. ab Vome and see “hleage W the cheape l;fn: BALE Lurve, harne 8 reil Rud ‘perfecily Lroken lucity use, ot DHaITof cars, nd et bt ol [oF ess Lo tse burse 16 worth. 0 he scen 84 70 earborn- JVANTED-A FOUNGOUNIL AXD KIND TEAY welghe ot lesy 1 3aivounde: wil give dn excliange 20 ucres of €hol proved faud Tn Wis- consin, ot one 1od uf 4 reaay tor the pluws & full atuirac 1 Warreu-av. AV ARTED-A NDISE, BUGG KD HARSESS fur Occaslousl uee Uy @ genticiau fiviug (na SulUrban fown s swuuld luai & sniall sTI0uRE 04 (Lo FE. Address 1L 43, Iribune o W ANTEDS10 BIY=A" 1K Apol 2 HOBSE AN BT far busluces. zud East Divilon-et. ETONS=H, diately, for sl STORAGE. coM NIOHEHOL Cl AL ¥l 1 A guosds und merch Sarto o fan. - Buuay! s Guiphst. Cliato Dufidings, howest sates. [orlect safely, KEORAGE COMPANY, T, 74 AND W) . Vun Burca-st, ; established InTas perulaneut and ¢, Avauces made gt curreut talc l“Ull.\'l’l'UlU' il BAVRBCUaIDAd Tates o0 Zoud se curi] g TOK URNITURE, \Y,\th’.l)—Dl’ OND-1IAN L liL].\hB PARTITION 5 Address, with price sad full particulsts a4 to g TLAL Flbuue oltice. L o _CLALIEVOYAD N OTICE-CELbuIATED CLAIIVOYAR misnde reveals ihe deepeat through ber wonderful waglo milrro {hiauin 1 Your bridegroom ur our bride: st posscate tho miagnetic pawer (0 Tuldll al: Jour wishes, Call ¥o. 7 Blug Lalaad-ay. abows In this eatumn, three tines o7 tess, 23 3 nte per (n- #ertion. Eacn additional ttne, 10 cents, 70 SALE_THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. T ! Tonzing 1o an Faterd i ;Illfinl:oh'jr{! ‘abont Bl one-hnit me b €5 "rom hatise, T34 Falton. *ith 81l modern — imoroy ory Brick, 421 Irving-place B ety ULl ity Foh e S Sid-fronts witn at’ ! L0~ AtarY marhle-qront, Wi a1 madern Ime provemenis, 140 Prairie.ny, g ®7,100 - Elegant niarbie-front. 1143 Wichigan-av. £2.5 0—1-atory frame, with modern Improvement IRLT nirty secand mt " . e inquire of JONN A. BARTLETT. . Poom 312 Wathington-st. [P0 SALESTO BTLDENS AND CAVEEALICTC Woavefor asle 261 feet, ¢330 front. with & depth of 115 fret to an aliey in a eood nelghborhood, nesr Lineain ['ark! shieh cAn e purctinacd vers fow and un easyteemn, hwettings on {t would rent well, A gos plece of cicar peal eaiate wilk he taken in part payment. *HK 1 & C1)., 11 Prarhors FROST (IRRTIENCE roVen Buren=iy rooms; e L A cencral busfuer hiock, eh AN elepard reatdencr, sith OUF ot berntifu? whirbs, Revprel sere drairable sesldenres i every po the clty varyeheap, 12, HOT . Toum 6, e Fartrs et And neAr Latling 50 feot Jacks corner Adins snt Wool. 1700 eottay N WssOR, Ttoom 1o 65 AST ON € ) e, JO AL E 2 R uiliing, T4 Lake-at, . _COUNTRY REAL ESTA’ T 0 ren cfouer, 11 APPINE waid F, g by stock. qrain, rults Iy preacre, wiilrake $mi: property, baisa pertect: referrnc pouth Watee.st,, ton starbor. Jiich, TOR SALE—zACHE TANRY FAIIM, DUNDEF, Kane (o, 10l : 100-gere farm adjoining W olstoek, Meltenry 1l., £4% ber acre} Migree form near ‘catern land or woo! the A low uteresty tile Tasher and Snoiel (. Sarueant, . Vo A SBANKLAND, Hea® perzere. N, 1 sock fan e 107 KUk Of goods, Chotr Inwxenanke for city pro: REAL ESTATE WANTED. ___ VW ABTED=BY umirtas & pwianr, WNEAL, Foe inte Agents. corner Wanhington ana alsted. he coreof feal ot s ccialty nnting sad gt o " West side, PER MONEH-PINE 1rringplec Jlarvand-an 10 RRNT-$ hrlek T NE TS Nhouse, 192 “Thirty-sccond-st, antl biasern it fr: Al mustern Lo South 0 PER W G gentletien oy 1 1. s a; iy ML Ta-T0m B ch ateest. PP BENTo45 WARN UL AV, = TO GENTLEMEN-- Secunid atory feont’ toant, plcely farnisieds s back pariors private family, TEO RIUNT-STORLY, OFFICES, &cy_ Ntorcse 0 RENT=A DERIRABLY LOBATED STORY, alive husiness city near Chicazn, Addre fhune ufee, N i O REN 2140 devis.ry ERAL B T SIED OFFIGE & or mimt FACILITIES, pan, bY (e week or m int 3 hXC £ fie (10N 10, RENT-CHLEA P HL,GY busiiels eapacity, wheat or bariey. Addreas X i O RENToRROM F and 21 Sonth Clint engine-room, 0. It GRAT ... .WANTID ToO It ‘ TANTRO-TO REN \l{lln'r flooie hear new huflding, _ A ddn A NG ye BUILDING O T art-otses wonll prefey il Ciee; DVANCES MADE U5 D30NS, X bonda, eic., at LACNDITIS privateo: Golph-st,, hear V1ark, Goauts S and o, Escanlisined 131 WS PAID POl OLD 7'aney i lan on tras L wfevery dewription 81 4., Qe (ficrused), m rast \ ONEY TO LOAN IN A vent per aunmin, on ciiy, iy, by Thelf, w, flome & Tower sylvanis, Forpartientars, aarly t ' age Tasalieoit. 3%, upun favoral 3 Dearborn-t, [0 g jext cas prics Main-st..i'rorla, ock 1AM Y TO LOANT IN sU! nd Lnproved TAFNS, b,y dteom 1. TOLOAS 0N POV #FERIL Toney. o fariie Ayoat Mo nd Deatbo W 74 ST MU 'hicaga real eaiale, tn fliinole, DEAN & " ray weatern: Life fny, Ca., 1 Chilrago, TOLOAN ON (00D IMPROVI eriy, st & per KHOU0 oA ASANT, WARM, reutenep or e n, FIIST-CLASS with Wise of plano”sad O ¢ . A 41 815 prr weel LAl day luard, 3150 2BG AWO ILEA ! Uosrd WL ([ABENCE ot FURNISHED +" rontia Hoa. And 457 St r i % a of tha Ualmer Jluitse, Hosnd sud 1o ) £l 0910, Al Tur: 0108 ¥ ASHTNGT 31,010 44 per wrek, 7 " Transicats, $1 per da X 3 WABARIEAY., Gl slngle, wartt vy iy-one uiral-tickets, § INEYAUA 0 Stunrou? i 8 1ber: CORNER WARASH-AV. AND Ziterinaarut board al yery low raies. Der duy. Lay Loard &, Come and sea. HOARD WANTED, an sccin . fo" Adineas TROAD=Axn pomi 18 ExcuANy culture, testiniuulal auo aml ln Vol . High RUALDZBY A YOUNU GF. 1A T _LOST ANDFOURD, EDNESDAY LAST, L. iE. ALL-BLACK Newfoundisod dugs graln el r collsr, _Liberal vaid for returadng. Ubper ¥actury, 307 Eest MAIE » YEANS lekel-pisted . ted, letarn 1o S0 getpay for ET=TAN. I s0ld. welghs mbout 0% ol pess sin spriug tob gy, nowl Hitionn & CG, 4w Hleauxes trontis ARE _MARD ¥ ELEOA PARLOR pOITS ASY CHlAI A 5] i L B -mm-»,\,. St G, ETO, N1 Lk, WE SELL FUR CASH OIEOX KASY rAYMENTA. Al sauth front, o Dearburaatd. , GRpu- ty wall pali fors wili Je nve years 0 and fuaes, which I#an clekant chance fur suims e 10 tak Ao, It acrus of bes n wid €oF 1l 3 VOLS. B letir 9000 Pleturenjue Waterl; Nuvtls, Wotk, vels, fiies’ bidht For s, ALLE R, 10 Madisvn: TMACHINERY, = ClRAP-ONE NEW 13- TIOWE FOIT: aud botler uud one uow No. 4 Sluricvaut bench-Iathe, 10-lach ‘swing. sad one % saw,ail 1t berfecturden, £, KOULIS, av. it i alsu srecl gordens FrORU or J. M. {0 BECORD-HAND BIRONIES AND OTHEN “:1“!--‘-33-‘ hlues bt vno-muslwku. Ly ut- Bce, 123 Clark-at., up-atairs, lnta 3 In 4186 colnmn. (Area Tinve op lese, 25 centa per sertion. Each additional line, 10 cants, ‘Traaess TANTED — 28 SHOEMARERS: THOSE TNDE standing eiring work pref DODOE R FALSFIL 48 nnnm_w-hu -8, FHEL TANTED-ROOK AND .JOB COM; ot o » “_pgr-m. 344 Tilinole-si. OMEDMIONECON Miscelinneon: VWANTED-A FRW MEN WHO HAVE A REPD. Tatlon afn to investization, who are seir:rollaat without Teaniba Gn emoingera. who. are Capubis and willing to canvam among farmers It they can a Tianey. ¥t wieh tn o (AN i A ogtimate Tespectabln swoclaten. To vt an LR PR g DA, ol o earn, LIVE-: 1 i N 09 $earhuen- 1en NTEN-FOMIL 0}l FIRST-CLARS MEN. none need spply uniess CTTE & LOYD. e PR 01 erenaces, AT ING SN LRAMAS A miliar with 1" farnishing goond tead: fntm‘lq »: say where (aat employed. Adieess X 20, Tribe VWASTEDTRAY stat “MxTnu—A’rmn-'nM. STCANY two monthes sta p whint exnerienre, on have £anrased, or no notice taken, Address X ‘rribtna affer, * WASTE A AN FEW LIVE, i raergatic haene oar goods hy sam- pers et oily, wnd exers nisdune & falr sainry will i S i e ; : Rloua nd yolr ’nél nformatios VWANTED = AU THOI mediatels placed it avatlal tesraivlience nyvlicd. ENAT 2 Bros W ASTED-sAL ot it mistlon: otler flura Allowed, enees, 16 L, W, w0 Mureayest,, Ne c weekly axlary o { b5 I3 Waehin 7 S i i WA i . neefal about the I At Dr. SOMELS odice, \'ANTWH—-A RESIDENT SAL «cago iy an Eastern boot il 10 take oplers b ran that b West and i rctenvnee tol ) LISF e an €gin- with refers 1t FLY! ED-FEMALE KEL " Domesticse 3 ‘ TANTED=A 1, DO COORING AND grneral houwsework (n asmsll family. Apply t i 1433 Vatmali-av, 3 TANTED—A RMAlT Gl amt to aftend store. Ap Weat Iauiloipli-al. WA o .. BITUATIONS WANTED-AKLY: _ ftnokkeepers, Clerisa, TATION WANTED=RYT A FIENTL AN WHD 3wl A Jarge experienca tn the " comnibssion husl- nras, ntd e 8 mieinher of the Board of Trads, astras- #ler, currespandent, trader, or Imokkeeper com+ nistlon hauee: can Infineace & 1arge tr: Address &, Iribune ofiive, MTUATION WANTED l\ IIAN‘Tl Philladelenia ,th- HE ne oMl ) 1% AT ONCE T HTHS. ext Aadlson! P'S QITUATION WANT A rieinan’s garment-widers would | aned Tioute unlys bev of Address W71, [ribune ottiee, QITEATION WY orel man cook. BT ety JITUATIC St CTASS GEX- 0 engage y references K FST dress or call for {lirce daye ab i, ] A TIOT- Wl prectieal fitrrior, sconstomed to msuaze n manufactorys nut afrald of wurks saiary les an objeck fian, stewdy employinent. Address H,” furrler, 13 st izl ITUATION \\'A;\'T:E'I ) enn'do enreiaze jiu WInE Sdarers BHI YOUNG VAN A RTITED, faein wark, or Tl o any Ui, T3Y Ntate-s Miscellnneous, qlTl';\Tlfl‘.’ AN D=1V A CIGAT SALESMAY, \ itlonal line of koods on commisdon for Mis- ! d Colorady, Add; v 11 40, Tribua; ATION WANTED=ItY A YL any tésnortahlo bistnr, ol et T SITUATYONS WANTED-FEMALE, _ 111\ N W \i,‘l l“u?“\ic:' YOI '\ "ATION ANTED - A ) ST ond woric and newing. i Mincer Mine conm, QITUATION WARTED=HY \ REFINE Siaivas companion or mt hauseitreper {n ree turn for a ploasing bome , Jelinne nhice. RUSINDSS CITANCES. | SEW VORK MANT Ihnronz RInes e than Chileain, A PEFEIRT 11 DI bee patel U part an Htvinivens reteryd [0l BALE=A | WL ST 1 haniware ot from £L103 1o pmckaray, Al lesa (130 CHicn wiinlon i v fipet elass (a0 hankrnpt : whoieaale Nodae ¢ ot u relail ar i e, allver TUBILR & w, Chieago, oL, gals in 2 Fi i A Tah e af Ehirty muiien, K oI 1l ol Mpe, sitiated fu & ) Llo 01 tin Addreas, tor I Wuriie Catuty i< ot martoiaond with of w(thont xtus QUECLAL ROTILES FINN OF T D utatlon, manuia tiring o articls tired fnnearly erery busines estabilshment, desirns ta Jakearrange C trol ths cliy anil eed apital TOCR ™ OF NTOVES, 1ton fn Seuthern lowy, b CLALK, Corydun nienia fur an ageney in Chicaizo to siels ddjscent terrliory fs tiay bo uf Bnon will be requieed o pruseniy. This1s a teali uvesileation: the more capi the wdvauteues granted and larker cinded, | With Picrge A progiabla hustiess can hs G, Far further (furmation Alrect, with full nenie snd whdress, INVENTIRS T, Post-ttmée tliz &2 Cla- b att, O, ital wmployed A S WE 1AV A ECO) f leadine PIRST-CLA%S MAKES on liaud, we wiil offer ticin at very low pri 110 abuve sre all inodorn wtyfe of cax fhopwarn, in perfect order; can bu sold on £ Tl ' required. . W, KIS ‘orner Ktare and Adani natll Ightiy eats hYE ONOANS—LIIF~E ; v, in new and bextiti= it 1Y Payiirate. F i best &ud cheABEre muntiily or quariery payments, The hest aud cheanee e worbh - Withi-re sl A few and. at Dargaine A & AMLIN 0., 230 aud 202 Wabssheay. LOSEWUO! IANT KN A GOUD TQ, AP L. 9()() nurx ¥l PIAND, 810 i 1 pabds Wi uted for Hve S0 Ly Tl ot St Wh i ])A"TN b WAN' liotel bnalneas, Tiie Buest upportuulty tn i wishes w ullent o, actiy 1o enlarga the nsiness, b tluns Klyen e re 5 diress, W ith full na i hads X 12 T1lo0 Saue JOB VRINTER WITIL §1,000 Weatern clty. Can Insure large peuini. Address X 3, Tribuag. l)-\" 1t N vbr “l ll. E,Ial"\rllénll cturing bo e ar a0 duTg Eunnl buness. Wi Tribie.. 'F0 EXCHANGE, = lrll fu|l°lnllt-ll“ll||llnu of proporty. Aduress Xy 'A‘HL Wue otlice. recommens i willy princte itating whero an Bice. n & cash baals. Address 1105 354 ZXBTOCK OF DRY GOt AND. y for feal ealate, Address T3 0 EXCHANGE wotionw 1 the Tribuuy vtiice, W ANTED-BE QIR e Ageaty, 130 West ed, fariis la inote, Wisoun-iu. Miculgi 1o exchnngo o7 Slvagy pROpOrty. By AN Withuut ey b MEib 13 Vine ! collece uobsensa. METFENIL b ‘*'hf‘fJéfiE’Qif’?fi-‘l" viactivall cmplovineut. _Avyly st 280 £aal Ol T CA?}{ PALD Fult CABT-OFF CLWY ias THING AT I, LUELS, subbtata-et, rdess b wall prurpe ol 2 VILE F THE CHL- y Trivuue ‘for the year L1879, ribuue iew, l)t. " woratug. SElts NAL=CARLIE L sad i willgoto you. FATUEN,