Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1879, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, I879-TWELVE PAGES. MAJ. RE nteen Gets Through with , Bel Gopt His Testimony. — ucceedea on the Stand by Licut, Edgerly. —_— with Benteen’s Detach- pot 1s B I} B w?ncnt---duncllon with Reno. _ ini { duot-— QOpinion of That Officer's Jon 3 COuster's Battlefield, The Reao In\'uu—z'nlnn was resumed at 10 o'clock yesterday tnorniog at the Palwer Huuse. vy of auefedlics ’cu—r. NENTERN i i/ was read to him, which consume o s:l::’;:m and 8 quarter, and when it was o edl the Recorder asked witness a few more “M:Wnu in soswer to which he stated that be ouestiont L & about 10 w'clock on the mornin “‘I“,.fi a5yt when the “ofticors’ call was sound- o by the Orderly, and they were instructed to 8 ,Y., before Gen. Custer for special orders. ':\";’mm had three orders altogether Ueatlng n his movements and the disposition of his “D;m:md. but there was nothing In any of 3:.: orders which Instructed him to support orrelnforce Reno or Custer. At the time he re« celyed the order fram” Custer through Trum- peter Martin, to burry up and brln‘;z the train with him, witness thought that Custer must Lare been already dead, as It wos about 3 o'clock 1o the afternoon. Witnces supposed, of course, {bat Custer expected each of tho columns to support the others in case oither found the In- diany; but there were po instructions given him gurther than that he should go on to tho first qulley, and, I he found nothing, togo on to the second, These were hisexact orders. There were o ralless there n 8 direct line for twenty miles, and consequently the orders of Custer could ot be catried out without travellng in that di- Tetion indefinitaly. It might have beea provi- Jental, or nccllental, or whatever they had a pind to call it, hs coming back at the time he &d. He could scarcely conslder his own ac- tions 88 o compliance with the orders of Gen. Cuter; 0 fact, it might have been a practical dirobedience of orders. o considercd the or- derof Custer directiog bim to go oft valley- buntlog o seascless command then, and he did pow, They were slready upon the trall of %000 or 10,000 Indiaus, aud be aid pot conslder §t worth while hunting up a few more. The rea- son for his thiuking that there was that num- berof Indians shead of them woa this: Gen. (rook had fought with thoso same Indiansa short time before, and thers wers enough of them to influcnce Crook to lct them alone. And {ben the trail indicated that there was an jm- wenke pumber, Witness was nzked bis opinion as to what were the plans of Custer at the time he ordered Reno to charze upon the left bank of the river. Hereplied that he presumed that Lt was Custer's {atentfon to attack the further end of tho vil- Jage simultaneously with Romo, charging the pearcat point, Witness did not proceed down the river on his return on the left-hand ride, becauso thers were sbout %0 Indlans over there, ‘which fact offcred & serlous objection. At the tice ha recelved the order from Trumpeter Martin, the pak-traln was nbout seven miles awsy, Wit pess rode & very fast walking horse, and the column bad to trot to keep up,—the right of tke Jine ataslow trot and the left at afast troty—conseauently, tlicro was no occasfon to gireany command to trot to the men, as thoy were already at thut gatt. He had not changed Ms oplufon regurding that fight sluce it took place, Jecorder Lee asked a sorics of questions as to the AMICADILITY OR ANTAGONISX existing between witness and Gen. Custer at that tiwe soclally, but to this Mr, Gitbert ob- jected. Me sald that Maj. Reno was upon 1nves- tigation, not Cnster, . Lleot. Lee sald that ho thoneht it was neces sary to show the relatious oxisting betwecn any of ‘the witnessea and {en, Custer In vrder Lo Retatthe motives, ete., minl It was desired to show to the Court wnother or oot Maj. Reoo was gquilty of the charges preferred agalnst him, It had been the bLurden of the testimony to show that Custer was weak and Incompetent; 1hat bhe seot out his column fo divisioas, impor- filvg thy salety of the men, whercby he lost a Iflxflv:" portion of his command, aud was himself ed. ‘The Court dceided that the questions by tho Recorder were not competent, but before this bad Leen dooe the wittess bad anawered the yuestions indefinitelv by stating thut rela- tions with Custer were as amnieable at that thoe s they ever had bedn. He was asked what would have beon the re- tull, or how he would have besn met in ail probability by the Indlans, hsd he gone down lnto the bottum scross the river wlien lie came up. He replled hat he thought the Indians would have recelved them kindly, had they gone down there, snd would ~bave mas- sured the whole Jot. The officers wore in quite as much danger as their men, aud it ¥es the duty of (he officers to remain und die with thelr men, 1 neccesary, He was ssked Whether, in bis opinton, any lines of Lattle wero furmed by Cuater. 110 thought not; if they had Vues, the otlicers would bave been killed “ugon thosg lines. 1le thought tho men whose bodies Merefound (n the rovive were wounded and went thero 1o hide, Nr, ulibert wished to make a statement. It ¥asnotthe wlsh of the defe in this fn- Vestigatlon to reflect fu any munver upon the znduuwt Gen. Custer fn this enusgencnt, or t r:ve;rr:d tusny partlcular from his herolsm or l&“ anwer to w question by the Hecorder as to Mhether Custer might not bave ded with the femainder of his contuand after the flret attack, ;ml iBus bave saved a partion of the men from ertraction, witness rephied that he thought he :Nlhl. aid that fo thot fnatance discretion glgllu have been the better part of valor, rkli‘l: urt took & recess of five minutes, after LIEUT, WINFIELD 8 EDONBLY "ll blaced In the witness-chalr, He testified t‘n‘uh” was a Lleutenunt in the Beventh i On the morniug of the 25th of el A7, bo was with his regimeot, Waer the direvt cownand of Gen, Cuator, An‘!l-m Was asuigned to go with Capt. Beutcen. e lllc{ hiad traveled sbout s mils or & wlile h“llnl,(,lpl- Beutecn sent one of bis men I ’i"“flnluhluflwlwk aneud aud sco the ‘vn the land. The man reported that the u‘:ub[im““"“ tnuch broken, 8 continuation uils, and thiers were no Indlans in sight. b vecurred, witness thought, about four ey unu'llnu\lv this line of warch was discoo- i Lhey stopped at . motass und o ered thelr borses hueredly, sod then urned the trail which Mni ;ml out. e described tho return march, J thee with the meeting of the trumpete [ Martin, with the onler (rom Adjudtant 10 hurry up wud brivyg packs, &s the Indian ¢ Was o gight, The fmpression was that 13e Iudians had been routed i the villaze was with i of the troops. On their way up, Thaess saw some Taala hom he thought at M'ue Bostiles, but subscquently be dearned Mgty wers “thelr own scouts, who wers by 0g off und watching the result of the lwd"« S‘gmuy nlmw-rfi they reached the o ‘-\. and thers he saw mounted men % m." ",]’ around and firfoz down In the bot- they ¢ could not then tell whelher cens o, Ludiaus or white men. Capt. Beu- ey lnxun bad gone off to w point about uine w«mn:d‘l’r‘:-:'l live, ‘lhwuh they had circled lur;kr'u m"".um of as much as thirteen or Jlliess remembored rightly, when thes et Martiu wich the ordor from. Who AdJutaul, bad \;: erly was laughlng, and be sald thab they congirik the biggeat Indlan viliage fo the at Co that the [ndlans were all msteep, and wen, 'uer Was chargivg the village and Elllluz e mu:"" aud chbildren. The galt at which Wand was traveling was 8 fust welk, snd after the arrival of Ler tiey got y i vto whers Reno was firly Yileas thoughtwere, abous 900 or 1,000 T Lo gy hed 10 the pottumm, Il tirst aillcer no, fpoct asriving upou the biil wa Slaj. """lim;v bad lost bls'hat uud had & winte Wi e el ticd about bie bead, Mo appeared by m‘ exeled; he weot to the edge o the Gias, whoot Ubd tired bis revolver st the fo- ” d Luy Were distant ab that ‘tloie wbout Witnda'di il beyoud the rande of bis plstols ¥ 4t ab that tlwe he coustrued nm:uméun the part of Reno ss a sort ut de- Owpany” D, to iwblkh wituuas belonged, were deploye kirmishers fu m ' certaln directlon, _and ey dislodged the enctny very sonn, Subsequently, witness heard heavy firfug 8 volleys in thn battom down the tiver. He heard it very dis- tinetly, amd It certulnly conld bave been heard wistinetly by every ope around him, e re- marked to Uspt, Weir that be thought they had botter 010 NOWN AND £.00K AFTRR CURTER. ‘The Captaln replicd thut he thought so too, aml shortly afterwart he took the company and started out, witness gofng with im. 'I'hé com- pany was divided into platoons, and witness wan directed 1o go nround a blafl and see what he could fnd. Bhortly afterward, Capt. Weir, who was upon an cluva- tion, saw the Tndians closing upon witness in large numbers. e mottoned him around to the cight with his hami: witness obnyed the signal, which brought his platoun around upon ihe hl\)mm, where he found _Capt. Benteets with his company. Witnessund Lieut. Hatr got hemmert §o in & tight place. Capt. French hal- looed to witness that the order hail been given to falf back, but witness said he guessed not, as ho_had hesrd no such order; he thotght they had ool position, amd that they should re- main. Capt. Frencli sald the order had been given and he was golng, Witness remained for some time longer, when he saw Capt. Umlln:{'s company going past with_their norscs on the run. Witness nnd Lieut. Halr were coming up the bill, elosely pursued by the Indians, when Capt. Godfrey observed them and gave the or- der to his men towalk thelr horses, to halt, face about, and “protect those men,” which was done in & very brave manuer, He only saw two oflicers during the engage- ment, unid thess were Capt. Welr and Capte Godfrey, They were walking up and down the line encouraglug thelr meo, and were in an ex- posed condltion, “Witness went to bed at about 1 o'clock, nfter the firini had ceased, s ho hiad recelved orders to get up before daylipht aud picket the horacs. Ha alept a short time before daybreak, and then got up and had the horses picketed. Ahout the time ke tinished the work the firing was conl- menced again by the Indlans, When witners arose ho_started down through the camp, and he met Maj. Reno, who asked him where he had en. Witness replied, '* I have been aeleep.” Reno replied, “ GREAT GOD; I DOS'T BRR MOW YOU CAN sLue" ‘Witness was asked by the Recorder whero Reno was during the engazement. He sald - they constructed the rifle-pits after a fashlon, there betng very few axes or_spades In the o mand. He did not know whether Reho supel intended the digging of the ritle-plts or not, but he thought he did. During the Jday Reno was Iying o portlon of the time with Capt. Welr in the rifie-pits upon the left. Capt. Benteen went upan the ridee with his company and charged upun the enemy and drove them back. Hethen shouted Reno, and - told him that he had charzed ( und driven back the fndlans on his side, anl gafd, ** Why don't ou do the same thing?” Reno ralsed up on his elbow fn_the treuch and said something, alter which Benteen ordered auother charge by bis men, Ile appeared very cool, aud a smile ‘was upon his face. o sald, ** Now, gret ready, boysl Charge, and give ’em hell,” Th charged, and then got back into their boles Reuo went with the men on the chargo, The Recorder asked witness to atute what he consldered to be the conduct of Maj. Reno dur- ing the whole time that he saw bim at thut time. Ho replicd that, when ho first saw Ma), Reno, he appeared to bo excited, but afterwards he thought bhe did all he could do under the clrcumstauces. ‘There was no oceasion for many orders at that time. Perhapa if Maj, Reno had been around more, he would have dircov- ered some of the xzi‘u which existed in the lue, which wera weak poluts and liable to bocharged by the Indfans, and he miht possibly haye in- spired bis men with more cnthustasm nud cour- nze had he exposed hiwsclf more tu the fire on the line, Iie thought ;Capt. Benteen’s actlons fnspired his men with contldence by bis going upon the ridge, but he thought the risk was en- tirely unnecessary. Witness was psked to state the number of Indians In the village, according to his judg- ment, as he saw the village moving off.” lo thought there could not have heen more than 12,000 o 15,000 all told, including wowen aud children. Ho sald th Sloux wero rich wid owned agreat many ponfes. He was asked to describe CUSTER'S DATTLE-GROUND, He sald it had théappearance of not belnz a regularly lald-out Lattle boe, but the nieu evi- dently fought lu nds, ‘Ihe point at which Custer wos found with a number of his men was the highest polot around there, ond bhad evidently boen chosen by the comimnander as a place whereon to maka a final stand, The oulv evidences of rullylnk volnts wera whers Gep. Custer and Capt. Keogh were found dead. These appeared to be the general rallylog polnts for the whole command, Kouwing the character of the men eogaged ss well as ho did, witness belleved that they fought aesperately for a few minutes, until overwhelmed by numbers. [ wus 8 usual thiug for soldicrs Lo make a flual rallying point for all when pressed, fn onler (o suve theni- sclves, This waa prescribed by tacties, Ho was asked by the Recorder it there wero any evidences that Custer or his officers bad bandoned thelr men to thelr fate fn order to e themselves, or that anybody fn the com- maud haa acted In a_cowar ly manner at that time. Bonie of the men wero found Iu the ra- vine, but ho thought they were wounded before they went fn there, 1t was largely & custom amoug Indiaus to contiuue finug after thewr enemics had all been killed, und he thought couslderable of this fir- ing tlut he heard in volleys wille on the hill was doue by the Indluns In joy over their victory. In his judmnent, the flght of Custer did not lsst more than twenty wmiluutes or hall-an-bour from the time {t°comwenced. After recltiug sowe further jucidents relating to the fight, witucss stated that it was largely the belleCamouy the ofticers and mien in feno’s commund hat Custer had - left Lhem, and had gone down 1o moet Terry's column alter the en- gagement, : ‘the Recorder sald ho did not know cxactly whether he ought to nsk the question or not, but by umufim he would, whereupon be wanted to know whetber it wus custonury for a command- ing oficer 0 go Into a tlght with a pack-tralp on his hunds, Lieut, Edirerly replicd thut he did not think it was customary, sud ho thought it ‘was very poor polipy tu to so. At the time the witnosa related the {nstances of Bentcan's colunn juining Reno, he satd thut the men and otficers all appeared to be some- what excited, Mr. Vurney came to ncet wite ness, 1ie was ceying bitterly, and he told him of the losses they hud reculved. As ho talked he grow very augry all at once, snd commenced eariug, sid at Jast ho broks off short, selzed rusket, and weant off and commenced firlog l%\u l(’m!lmu. 0 Court then adjourned until balf-past 10 o'clock this worniug, ; —— HOW 1S THIS? To the Editor of The Tridune, Praxo, Ill., Jan. 80-—A writer tor tho Salt Laka ZHerald of Ja 18, 1610, siening himsclt * (entlle,'*reviews the late decision of the Bu- preme Court o the United Btates, inwhich the constitutionality of the luw of 1802, preventing snd punishing polyezamy, 1s aflirmed, sud seemns desirous to mitigate the scverity of thut de- ¢lslon by inding plausible objections to the argu- meutative purts of it. Referrlug to the statement by the Court of those relizious or quasi-religious rites obiain- lug somewhere, in which human victims are offered in sacrifice, and the fwwmolation of u widow upon the funeral pyroof ber hus- band, the writer assumes that the Court could not see or ve moved by & sacritlce unless it wera « bloody vne, or mado at the suggestion of a heatlienish rite, and in this connection offers what hus lonk been s Mormun defense In fuvor of polygamy,—the prostitution aof tho clttes, with all its ¢vll cffects, as resullant from monog- smic laws,—further assumtng thut the effecy of monogamle Htates sud lands, supplemeuted by this declalun, was to auppress the increase of population, while the effort of Mornions aud polygauly was to foster It Iu sl these efforts to defend polyzamy from this particular polut of observation two thinge Lave buen constantly kept befure the wmind; vua of them was that mouozamlc laws prevented many women frum enteriug Into watrlmony who would otherwlse make good sdditions Lo society, by reasou of the exvess of wuinct; us fustauces of which excces Massachusetts, Penn- wylvania, aud Ruode Istaud are cited, 'Phe other 13 thut weu warsicd to one womasn and restrict. ed by law fiud thelr wurital teld too liwited, heace ure driven to {llicis vastures, and prostitu- tlou results. t is & strikiog thinz that it does not oceur to these special pleaders thutif there is any place whers palygamy vugnt oot to prevail, if ww cx- cess of Wowen {s the argumeat ou which ite ex- {steoce dependy, that place i wheie there Is withwr uo equatity fu the number vl the sexcs oF where the wew arg excess, which happeus o b Just, the qave. lu 0, . Moutuns, Ari- 4 Ut iy, It wovuzoiny s e procurlng cause ol prostituticn becauss It e voo rusurietive’ o defluing bow far u wan 1av marry, thereby causiog bim to satlsfy bis uaturs to the disregard of law, bow Las it alipped the wemory vt thcss s delenders of polrzamy that in A community formed of equat numbers of hoth rexes, ninl one-half of the men absorh nll the women fn marriage by securing two wives eaeh, the other half of the men are entirely wifeless, Awml, ns we are given to un- derstand 1hint uli the wives of polszamons bus- hands are equally sacred sl nvlolate by reason of thelr conjugal vows as {t Iy heleved their single-hushianded alstera are, there must bo an unusual amount of virtio in this half of the men left out fu the cold; an cxtraordinary amonnt of watchfal on the part of the nuch-marrfed half; npolyzamy either exalts woman's natars to sublime constancy in her potyzamic husband, or so chlls her that. she s cold to all advances, or cases of defcction must surely ocenr, Whether there are any {o Utah the writer does not know: but it 18 stated that nt onc meeting, when Bricham catiea for all who had broken thelr marriage vows to rise to thelr feet, a full two-thirds of the men ross to thele fece; M thev wera gullty, some other men's wives and doughters wera not funocent, It A matter of gerfous doubt swhether Utah s entitled to so large a per- centage of Josephs nnd of Cresar's wives. To tha poiut of the publlc welfare, In that the increasc of population fa conserved by polygamy, it is likowise open to a serious dount whether” 500 women, married at sll ages to polycamous busbands, In every avocation and conditton of life, will ‘bear and rcar & larzer Eementm of chiliren than will the same num- er of women, matried at the usual ages in monogamic suclety, each the one wife of oue husband, of similat.avocations in life to their polyesmic confreres. From these considerations, nnd otliers whicli might be urged, it should be obvious tothe com- mon mind that, however strenuously [t may be held by the Mormaons of Utah thut polygamy fs A panacea for the prostitutfon so much bewnfled by the pulpitin the Umted ttates, and so per- sistently thrown in the teeth of Gentile sovlety by Utah Mormons, there are grave doubts about the practleal working of the theory, even among the Mornions themselves, Followlng upon the letter referred to, a late editorial Io the Eveniny News, published in 8alt Lake City, by George Q. Cannon nnd frizham Young, the latter a son of P'resident Young, de- censed, in_diszussing the auestion, ¢ Shall Polyzamy Recome Nationsi?® states that, pot- withstanding a large number of women in Mas- suclhiusetts did vetitlon thie Legislnture to pass 1aws permiiting men to marry more wives than ong, * their uction would not ba Indorsed by the masses of thelr sex.” Hut, “if the ladles of the natlon were willlug, the inen, gen- crally, are not fit for the duties, responsibill- tles, cares, restratuts, anzieties, and oxpenses of polygamic tife, nor endowed wilh the pa- tlence, forbearance, self-denlal, charity, larze- heartedness, und wledom necessary for the veacefu! and harmonlous government of a po- lygamic houschold, ‘Ihey uro nut pure-mlvded enough to enter into the relatfons of a true husbamd to several loving, chaste, and honor- able wives, but prefer indulience in secret lal- sons aud frresponsible departures from mono- gamic rules." This, coming from so high a source, one of the editors befug Utal's chief defender at the Nation's Capital as a Delcgate, offcra rather an unlortunate presentation of what Is clajmed a8 n curc-all for our eocial \vous. Neither David, Solomon, nor Brigham Younz can be cited as striking fnstances of the exalted virtue of self-Genial, if the storfes related of them are true. ‘The blstory of Renben’s trans- gresafon against polygamic rule has been re- peated 1n Utal, and * Isracl bas heard ™ of ft; which would secm to be conclusive proof that 1f the propensity to sin crops out in Gentile soclety beeause of monogamic restriction, where one-half of the community Is at liberty to iawfully woo and wed the other halt, the same propensity to sin may (and wo believe wiil) crop out in Mormon socletics, where poly- eamic reatriction selzes upon and appropristes tothe benefit of a few “large-learted wnd “gelf-denying® men the entire femato balf of the community, leaving the larger part of the men of thut community to bewail their small- ness of heart, thelr lack of charity aud sell-dental, in a desolate, disconsulate, nnd wifeless condition. This view is sirikingly sug- gestive that the largences of heart and sclf- denial necessary to the successful exlstence of polygainy will ot be found with those men ‘who extensively marry, but with those who are compeued to refrain from marryine, Nat having scen anything of this sort pre- sented fu the discussion of thls vexing Utah question, the Iurcfiolnk is offered to Tux Tumn- uUNe, with an apology for the crideness of the wrgument. ONE OF [3RARL. —————— BAYARD TAYLOR IN 1842, To_the f2ktor af The Trilune. Cuicaqo, Jan, Bl.—{vclosed find a slip taken from scrap-book. It was cut from s bound volume of the New York Weekly Mirror, pub- liabied by N. P. Willls. It was dated, } think, in 1842. The siguature will attract attention, 1 looked carefully for the poem roferred to, but could not find it,~it probably not Laving beeu tocorporuted Into the weekly. G. B. ¢, BAYARD TATLOR We Lave onco or twice mentioned this young Doct, a printer's_ apprent ce from & small town fn Lennsylvaniu, who started to see the world with no means but his trade and his poetry, We had recognized his genfus fn o comment on some of his fugitive verses, nnd_he called on us juat be- foro he embarked for England, We gave him letters to sumeof our triends abroad, uud among ottiers to & brother -of our own, studying st Frankfort in Germsuy. In copyive a’ letter from Taylor gt Frankfort, which we have {ust recelved, wa *do not cross out his mentlon of this brother, partly because we think it honor- able mentfon, und partly because wo wish to vive the whole letter =8 an interesting pleture. ‘Those rich fathiers who have beon hatf-ruined by their sons’ travels will Bud, by the following statement, ot what cost the world ma? be secul (The compunion of Teylor on his travels 15 & young man from the samo town.) Frangront-oN-Man—3n. N, P. Wittis—=Jy Dear Sir: After four months of wanderlog mince Jeaving America, we are at Inat seitled for the win« ter in the pleusnutest situation we could find this side of houe,—with your brother, in oue of ¢ muost agrevable famitien in Germany, We hud {n- tended spending Ihe winter in Jicidelbery, but, besides being 8 more expenaive placo, it is dis: grueable on account of the many studen after Jiving thure u 1aonth, which was suflicient to dugierreoiype ta lovely" scenory ot juv momary, ‘we cama Lo Fraukfort, on learning they were will- dug Lo recelve uw here. You had reavon when yon toid me 1 would like your brotier; he Is une of the uoblest young men 1ever kuew. 1 need not sy wiuch of ‘our travels thus far, except that. it of coming directly to Geriashy, we look & trip to the Glunt's Cunseway and Scotlund, mada a pedes. tnan tur taroudh the [ighlsuos, and, afier at- tending the Burn’ Featival, wa ' descénded into England lrul: ha Choviots, and salicd frum Nuw- ondon, ow you how cheavly una can travel, wm; o care, J may wontion ibst our whole eighteen duys through Scotlaud coat, us (without, oxcept ih one ar lwo oursulves any comfurt], only §2: shall have tu' work this winter o my pen toendoavor to cu as far a8 Lisly, and perhaps Greece; though I finn determiued to seo liome, with or without money, bafore going howe, the most fortunaty vceurrences of my 1ife that 1 amhere, us | perhaps necd the advantawos of study more a4 the prescut timo, and 1 fesl already how vast thoy are. ‘Then there sie tho glorfous recol- fuctions of travel that will 811 the whole or miy after-1ife with pleasure, ‘Wuuld you ve kiud onough to writa to me? or, If that s trespaseing too much upon your time, to Iot 1ne kuow, 1u one of your letters 1o It 5, W., what wuccess theso poutne L cncione may meet? ‘With many thanks toryour fornier kindaews, which fenotso orten met with in the world, bul that 1 whall remember §8 with gratitade, §am, sincerely yours, J. Bavaun Tavton. We shatl give In a day or two the besuttful yersos he has seat us, and, if they stir the sym- Jathy (Taylor 18 no object of chardy) ot avy reader o the Mireor whose maoney is ot le 1ng sumo one whcre It Mes, we will jovfully ye- mit the result tothe romuntic und cnerietic young printer, ———— Troplcal Fraita In Callfornts, Orange-growing in Californa Liss beon asstiine Injg such ditucnslons us Lo make It doubiful waether in o tew yoars It will pay 10 rabse the fruit st all. Every land-owner und scttier in tho ucighborhoed of Angeles 1s wnbitious 10 huve an orange-grov: e by them, und they even border the strects, Mauy of the lunger-bewded cultivators ol the kround are begluning to plant alwoad und wal- utit trees, foreseefuca thne when the market will be glutted with oranzes. ‘The suceess in raising bavaifas has not beeu vory eucouruying thus fur, owing to the Injury done tu the youus 3 by the occasloual vight-truits. It'ls be- ¢d, bowever, that harm 18 Lo be fearsd from the frusts only while tho banaoa trees sre yoev youug, und thut, i€ they cau be vursed throush iheir infancy, they wil prove hardy euough to survive. ourie; 1 coanider it one of i = Cast of Hunter's Conviction, Hunter’s couviction und exccutivn cout al 133,000, the coat to the couuty lor the prosecu- tion beluy soime $15,000. Efgut dotectives wero euployed at $3 a day and expenses to hunt for evidence, sud there were Jarge bitls for rulicond fare, cub lire, uud telognuns. ‘The tlsus of W butlilugs wud groude cost nearly $500, and what sbareof the cost of uousisblng the prisouer feli upou the county, $100. Ty Witheascs gob about #6800, Lub LLEFs Wore CXiras, such as u Lrine ot $100 tu flod the uiding-place uf vi.e who bad coneealed himeelfs “The jurors got sume $50% Lesides sowe for weals, sud besides ail this there were some twenly court oflicers und tipstaves, aud the execution las yet Lo be paid 107, though this ftens 14 u Very mudursie O, —suSLDILK 10 e uelgbborbuud of §100. THE COURT: Field & Leiter Wart a Lease Set Aside, I Condition of the Fidelity~-A Rereiver Resigns--- Judgments and New Soits, Marshall Field and Levl Z, Leiter filed a bill yesterday In the Buperfor Court against Lavinia A., Annz M., Eitjst W., and Sarah L. Herrick, to have a lease canceled. Complalnants stata that in February, 1878, they leased from E. B, Myecrs, as agent of Lavinia A. Herrlck, the store Nos, 130 snd 132 Wabash avenue, which lease wan immediately assigned over to Mage- dan, Boyle & Co. Myers undertook to obtain the cousent of the Probate Court to this lease, some of the owners of the building helng minors, but he was not able to do it. At the time, Joln Cox was iu posscssiun of the stors under o verbal lease, und he refused to sur- veader posscsslon, Iagedon, Boyle & Co. then undertnok to met possession by ault, but they found they could not maintain thefr cuse, as their lensa had not been approved by the P'ro- bate Judge. Bhortly afterward an arrange- ment was made by Hagedon, Bosle & Co., John Cox, and Mrs, Herrick, by which the lcase to complalnants wan to be canccled, ami Cox allowed to occupy the premices until next Aprl), at s rental of 2%} amonth, Ifo pald two or thres nonths’ rent, which was sccepted by Mrs. Herrick, but was then obliged to move on acconnt of damages re- sultiog to his stors ‘from waler running down from the flovr above. Ie notified his landiord, Myers, and also the tenant above him, Lut they took no stcps tostop it and beleft, und Mrs, Herrick went Into possesslon. Tn Auwust last Myers took the lease tocomplainants over to the P'robate Cottet nnd bad it approved, sml s now announces hia intention to hold them liable for therent of the pretaises. The complainants fail 10 see any equity in this, and they therefore ask that the defendants may he restralned from enforcing the lenscor anysupposed rigiits under it, avdl that 1t may be surrandered and decreed to be canceled. - A XOVEL ADNIRALTY QUESTION. Judgs Drummond was encaged yesterday af- teenoon fo hearlng the admniralty case of Asa Wilcox ct at. vs, 500 tons of coal clulmed by Botrd & Bradley. Itseemsthatin thefall of 1872 Baird & Bradley chartered a schoouer of the libellants to bring here 500 toms of coal trom Oswego, N. Y. Tho schooner shipped the coal and started on her voyage, but it waa late {n the season, and heavy storms arose, und she was compelled to lay up in Sarnia and winter there. The next spring she concluded her voyage nnd delivered the coal, and aleo claimed avout $1,800 for freight and keeping the coal ol winter, This the defendants refused to pav, and the owners brought sult, The defendants filed & cross lfbel, claiming damages for non- perforinance of the contract and delivery of the conl. Judge Blodrott dismissed the original 1ibel, holding .the libellants could nat recover, and they appealed, and the case is now on hear- 1oz on such nnncn{. TIE PIDELITT. The followiniz_Is the report of Dr. Turpin, Recewver ot the Fidelity Savings Bank, for the niouth of January: TECEITTS, Talance on hand Jan. 1 Honds ana mortga [ InFi Safe depository.... Advertising.... Tepaitd. oo oo gt Legal cxpenaes 480 (Genera) exp 0 Ofice expens: 458 Suvines deposits offsels, + 12,000 Firat divideod., oo o . 83—18,000 Balancoon band....veeyireeeneees THE GERMAN-AMRRICAN DANK. Justus Killan, Recelver of the German-Amer- |rm|r Bank, filed his report yesterday, which Isas ollowi $67,460 Tald dividends Attorney's fees. NESIONED, Mr. D. L..Hough, Recelver of the Bak of Chi- cagfo, flled his writlen realgnation yesterdny be- fore Judge Moore as Recclver of “the Bank of Chicsgo, 110 stated thut thers ls n prospect of long iitigation, thut the estata no funds, and ho does not wish to advauce any funds and take his chances of reimbursement, Ile also dovetalled in some hits at McCoy & Prutt, who were on_hia bood, but who withdrew, and indulged In_scveral sharp remarks against 8hufeldt & Westaver, * disreputablc at- torneys,” who were trylug to ioterfere with Lim {u’ the dlscharge of his duties, Mr. Shu- feldt objected to the term applied to bim, aud Judge Moors ordered it to be stricken out as ir- relovant. No actlon was taken on the resigos- tiom. In thie afternoon, & motion was made by Mr. Bhufeldt to dismliss the original bill filed by Alexander Cunningbam for want of prosecu- tion, It was cuminenced four years ago and had never been finally closed up. “Judge Moory declined to accedu to'this request, suying there was uo ground furmakiug sich a motfon, but bo maode wu order relaulrlnz the proofs on the sccounting before the Master to be closed {n thirty days, o slso allowed Qeorge Taylor, as "Trustee of the city, C. J. Hausen, und sevyral other judgment-croditors of the bank, whow cluims amount to over $16,000, to come n sl be made co-complatoants, MANTON, SAWTER & CO. . Clarence Hovey filed uis bl agninst his partners, Jeremlah A, Mauton, Edward T, Baw- yer, and George I, Waterman, to wind up the aftalrs of the firm, o says that fn August, 1876, ho went lote the dry-roods, commisslo und brokerage tirm of Munton, Sawyver & Co., contributing thercto §10.000 cash. “The Arin bas steadily lost nioney ever siuce, aud on the 1st of Junuary last its debts were 830,000, whila fts us- scts were ouly $13,000. Complalnant has fre- quuutly sdvised the firm to make g general us- l‘h:mm:nl, but they hiove refused, wnd wlio de- cling to mako any account, wnd he wow nsks o Court tostep 10 und closs upthe frm affains sud uppolut a Receaver, DIvOKCES, Esther Tsabella Johuson, nee Sones, filed & Lill yestorday, {n whivh she told what a mistake shio tnadu ln marrylug 8 circus-rider, She says sho was married in May, 1875, to Willlam b, widd dived with hlm unttl Mareh, 1 cserted hor, unid bas 1ot sitico v During the thoe they hved together turned. hie frequently sbused her, Kleking and chokiog lier ot various oceastons, 1o ia a gymnast wnid clrens-rider, und the cqucatrian manager of Van Amburgh’s Clreus, at 4 salary of 1,0 a year, and she thinks ho {s abuoduntly able to suppory her o good style, Bhio therefuro pruys tor n divorve, for sultatile atiwony, und for u decree ullowing her to resume her"nalden nnioe. Alexandor Brown recitex us u reasun why ho should huve s divorce thut bis wife Mattie K. hus on divers days, unmindiul of ligy marrlage vows, committed adultery with divers persous. Luatly, Helen A, tates compluing “that her h i, Fordya Giates, Lues - been exceedingly remles o bis duties toward hue. Iostead of caring tor her as hu promised, be has devoted all by carmings to llquor, uud bus Jett her to sup- port berself whilu he was running with other women. Al of which 14 suflictcut to shuw thul sho skiould not bucompelled to live wiih bl apy louger. ITEMS. Judge Drummmnpd was cugeged yesturday in heariug o owuber of wotiung In"the caxo of “Turnee va. ‘Lhe Indianupolis, Bloomtnglon & Western Hallrusc Cuwpauy, wiich comes ere trow Iudispapolls, % b In the cuse of Patterson ve, Btewart, 8 mo- tiou was made before Judgs Furwell syesterdsv afternoon for o rule un il Sewart uud George M. Pullinan to furnisk bonds for the faithiul performence of thelr dutfes, aud to protect those ‘Interested in the cstatu; The udge thouzbt he bad wready wfllmmg »y- amlted Iyto the cas t wicerta)] um}:‘m “ym uQ uecdssity for such au order, ahd 1 to maku uny such rule belord the tinal hesring; Ip the case uf L, L. Allils ex rel., stc., v Al B. Condit, ‘I be Town of Luke, and vthers, 8 suit to comyel Coodit wud Wby oilier offieers of tu town to acconnt, conl spent befare Judge Mlmre/re erday {n arguing de- murrer to the biil. The main objections were, that the bill was improperly filed fn_the name of the Btate’'s Attorney, when (b ahould have teen in the name of the People ex 2 uned that the eomplainanta had a complete ret edg at taw for the gricvance alleged, The de- murrera were overruied. Judee Moore granted aprellminary injunction in 1he cane of H. 1. Shufeldt & Co. vs. Boehm & Hartman to prevent n sale of the defendant's Erupeny under executifon in favor of one Abra- ams, Charles 1). Lusk w2s appointed Assignee of Daniel H. Crane, R. E. Jenkins was sppointed Assigoee of E. D. and H. M. Beavey. : ‘The compusition meetine in the case of J. M. . Jones was continucd until the 5th Inst, L Al\n :l\nlcnee will Lo appointed for Gornam A. cland, CIHCUIT COURT. Mary Twomey hegan a suit in trespase agaluat the City of Chlcago, clsimiog $2, damagen, Emma E. Walker sued the Atos Insurance Company for §2,000. Mathias C. Conrad brought sult for $2,000 damages sgainst Andrew Schmitz, dotn F. Cobb and Jolin Pickard began & suit tor $2,500 agalnst Philip Goldman, PROBATE COURT. The will of Henry Waguer, deceased, was proved, nnd bonds were (ssucd to the smount of 200,000 to Augusta and Louiss Wagner, the administrators. TOE CALL. pehung Dnoaoxn—Net cases and general busi- Tiiz APresLATE Counr—Opinjons at 2 Junor Gaur—140, 145, 141, 150, 162, 161, 164, and 166 fo 181, Inclusive, Nocweon tal. 5 JUuGE JaXraox—Assials Judge Usry. on trial. AR i et /At g. n. .\ 163, 167, except 180, No cas 4, 6 of new calendar. No, iyhourne v4. Pittsburg, Port 4 Comunany, on trial. 407, S8 to KO, JUpir Rorne—y, clusive, excent 471 oot Nocare on teial, it FARwELi~(leneral buslnes ' Nos, 1,040, 1,0 1,060, 1,001, 1,00, 1,070, 1, Jetik WILLIAYA—Nos, 138, U1 and 443, e 10 1,058 and 1,07 uig, 61 A JUDGMENTS, Sureion Covnr—(oxrrasiona—Sara K. Oliver b Jernmiali dames ‘and - Anthony Schenck, Gk (Any—llenry Keaune vo, Cllcago Alco- Works, 87,020, " Mariin Delaney ver Same, Jubur Jaxeson—John W. Denjumin 1% Albee, 1,300, Ttecelver, etc. v orge Cicurr Cotnt—CoNrrser thling Company ' Junez Ro Qrifith, $20,: THE POOR-MOUSE. A Magnificent Opportunity for a Firat-Class Cremation. The recent burning of the Loulsville Alms. House, with the loss of cleven lives, and the numerous other fircs of simlilar character within the last few months, have awakened a deep fuel- fog of intercst regarding our county bulldings In Jeflerson, consisting of the Insanc Asylum and the Voor-House,with adfacent buildings and outbiouses. Kemarks have been made on the strect-vorners about the county fire-traps, g ot $701 Stearns et al, va. Walwarth, Flimmer, $210, 64, e —lilverdalo Din- ieter ilesnell, SUUG, U, ns~\Walter K. Lewws va. Jobn and the probable number of romsted human belngs In case of o fire has been, In the county circles, consldered in some degree. In a talk with one of the County Commissioners, the gentleman sald that {f a fire once started in the JefTerson bulldings it would prove & purgatory for palf the inmates, but the Iosplial was fire-proof. ‘The Hosplal was visited a few days ago. It showed the careful ideas of the architect in the iron stair<ase at the and, und the little wood used {n the Onlshe ot the bulldiog, while the numerous stand-pipes and hose-pumps, ete., cvlienced o desire to prevent all tires. Subsequently the reporter visited the Insave Asylum iu the Town of Jeflerson. It is a huge brlck structure, 420 feet lung, with an L 100 feet odjoiniug the south end, five stories high, ‘e outrido of the bullding, with itefucavy iron winduw-zratiugs, looks solid enough, but fnside ure to be found oely lebt pine tloors, casings, stalrwaye, und doors. At the entrance to the building are the uoffices; golvg up by many tarns i the lght states the offlcers’ rooms ure reached, On the Lop story s the anusement hall, On each Hocr at the north eud ars (he wards, with thelr only exit leading from the wain hall or the stairs at that end. South of the ufficea are double wards with one small sialrs at the south end, and into these stairs run the wards in the L. Outof these small uml luflammablo exits the patlents are expected tomareh {u solemn procession fo case of un alarm of fire. . ‘fhe baserment is the warst place i the eatab- lishment, withh its sewing und couk-rooms, bak- ery, washing-rovms, uflmmemlwu. and cle- vators goin to the different wards, all pine- flotshed, Wwith steamn-pipes ruoniug pear the woud. One in particulur, s four-inch plpe, was about ten inches from the bare rafters. ‘This plpy was 80 hot thut the visltor did not care to keep bis hand on {t. There is n steam-pump counected with u wistern of 30,000 eallons eapavity, supplivd by un arteslan well, which 18 gragually giving out. A hose i connected with the water-pipe, Lut it is rotten os can be, and (oo short for auy good use. There is a large fores of employes, but, with the excuptlon ot Dr. Bpray's uurses, thirty-six in numnber, they are notdrilled ss a ire-departinent, One-half of the Intter are under orders, incase of o fire, to get the tlents out, wud _the remainder to assist the Warden's force, It s very doubtful if the former, could perform the duty of pgetting out tweaty-thres inmates each, many of whow are wild, and othersidiotc, in case of auemergency cauced by a sudden fire. There may be soe ladders, but nono were scel, und ¢ven i fhey be there, how could the nmates bo gotten through bars six loches upart! ‘There hiave been several slizlit fires in the osylum durlnr the past few wmonths, but, fortunately for a)l concerned, the tlamnea were extingutshed befors uny materiul damags was doue. A Iow remrdles could be suggested, the best of which would be to tear the bullding down und to replace it by a tire-proof one, lowever, while the present butlding 1s tn use, there should be, irat, an oranized torce who would Know cxbetly what each man was expected (o dog second, the steam-pump should \be cooneet with inside und with outsidn stand-plpes und ladders: plenty of hose should bu on cach oor; the carpenter-alion taken from tlhe basement and the steum-pipes covered, ‘The window-bars should by so construcied thut they could be swung back i wuecded. Mercurial tlre- alaros sbould b placed throughbout the bulldtug, There should be ~ ulso a telephoue o cunnect cach ward with the Warden's office, und also With the Fire- Marshal's oftice in tuls clty, One Chlef, or bead, 18 required, 8o that I cuss of fire or other aecident dungerous to human life thers conld be e clashlng of orders beiween the Superine tendents of the Poor-Houss and lusane Asylum, a8 {5 now possitle, Tha loor-Houss, which Is constructed of brick, . funr stories bigh, und wes forinerly usod # the Insane Asyluw, und now aé 4 bua- vital. A worso tinder-bux with so taany belp- less fubabitunts it s never fbeen the reporter's uck (o ee. 1t lisa three entrunces, but a dre on the lirst floor would closs up wll wvenucs of escapo in o minute, Theru o nothing .but pine wood wid thin plaster, uid Ui woot-work s so rotten that in one blacs the foor §s so cracked [1E urtion ot the wurd below {s vislble, the wainscoting and bare boands are in such had condttion that the vermin can cusily vacape {rom gny punuing nurse of clesner, “The ollies Poor-Hanses are huilt of vioe, two storfes high, and atter the same general stvle as 1ho others, They coutain at present about 1,000 persons. "Ihie people of Cook County can never know the needs of these catabiishments without a cersonal visit, ‘To-day they wmight blame the “ounty Commissioners if they speut nouey in Innldine new houscs; but, it there were @ fire to-nlichit, no sct of wen would recelve the next day as much censtire und denupciation as these samu Comnilssioners. Somuiling sbould be done, aud that right awa Ebiadon /bl s Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been before the pud- e for yeare, uad 18 pronvauced by thousauds sype- thor 10 all othor medicines fur the cure of coughs, culdey Jullusuza, cad sll pulinvoary complaints, ot o s ey AR TRCABUNE S ANUH B miuhulw ACCOMMODS s hrouzauul the ¢ Nreheh Olces {a o dileroat beluw, whiere sdveriismeuts wiil (tyisions, ua dealgnated Lo tzken for Lue same Jatce b charded a6 ha Alain Otice, nad will bo reccivod Ui 8 0'eIuaK P 1, during the week, sad uuill 9 p. m. UBSESTI S \ss, Bookscliers and Etatioars, 133 TR WALHEN Nowsleater, Stationer, wic., 100 o0 NN Wi Nide Naws Devot, 1 rner of i1, RICK. Jeweler, G, 750 LUR-bes SOTRST __IIOUSEHOLD GOODS, cenls per in- % Y el iwiicalor, sad Feacy Y Lincuiu T U313 AUk thras ibnek uF s, aerttun, Euch uddittonal ling, 10 cands. CARD = FURNITURK €O., &8 A AL T e 10 N kls OF Bosenid oulds L CDLLIY po) TRBLY; 10W BEiGENT GAIY TChl b=y CITY REAL ESTATE. In thta column, three linex or lexs, 25 cents per in- sertion. Kach additional iine, 10 cents, fOR SALF-gu0 CA!H—IIBICP:. Ed -ROOM 3- Roek Island car-snope, on Fittieth-at,, 110 feot west of Ktewars-a¥. This hoare ot £2,( 1) ta'tmilid: completa !l‘lwel:;f.l‘mf (h.I: p::xl::rlnvlln l:!l o%c!li Look at this: it rRaln. . B, v V10 Madinon st 3 o MO DB T FRONTI. JFORSALE NTI3 L ek, 2521755 afull abstract 531 Warren-av. [or BALE-nAT REATTIFIL COTTAGR, wauth front, on Jackson-at., in gaod ‘lncation and fine onier, pewer, gas figtares, wire screens. donhie windows, Awuings, ete. J.C MAGILL, 8 Washingiom., COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. PO SALE~A Gooi sTICR AND GRAIN in Mariun Township, Lee Cousty, 11lino el fencel. god fmpreyrmenta, good hiouse ami our+ bmldings. ofchurd, gnd four wells of watar, Wil sell o rearanable terms. - For further faformation apriy to GhO. KEITH, flox 343, FARM 4 arven Dizon, Lee County. Niuofa. 1_In0 of Wit Z propersy o fltaote GO, 41 Dearborn-st. Frms LE-OR RENT—A SPLENDID BUSINESS houseand fot In one of the finest tawne fn the wm{ best locatfon In town. OALLAGIIEDR, Laroed. Kana RNEAL ERTATE WANTED. “/ TED~DY GRIFFIN & DWIOIHT, REA iate Apents. corner Washingtor The eargof teal Tral eatal Al carreapundes oY ., lieferences:—ilome National Bsnks Beldier r Co.t M. A, tlane, of ‘Culver, Page. Hoyne & ' A lloyaes 1, M. Avery, Y ED--TIE NEAREST AND BERT RURTIN. an rottage for 1,000, Addres, giviog full par- tlenlars, b 7%, Tribone oftice. BUY~A CORNEL LOT, NOT LERS m feet froot. lmnlln? or kot h, withln the boundaries ol entre, and Beiden-sta, Address ge for ety Call no or address N, s, [0, BEsT -8 NE_TWO.STORY brick T ng-place and §3 Tliimore-at. ; &4, second floor ' 10 -rL.; $12, twu-atosy Irame, 30 Harverd-st._inquiee at 3% Wesiern-av, [0 UERT-$23 BER MONT und basement frainn b Al modera liprovements. _T0 RENT-ROOMS. Sonth Sla [0 RENT=PLEASANT FRONT RUMGLIS, NICELY fiirnixned, ¥Yery cheap, also one unfurnished, e 7 East Van Duren-st. X" TICO-RTORY ‘Thirty-second.st, Storos. 1’0 RENT~A DESIRANLY LOCATED BTORE, IN alive businass eity near Chicago. Tribuge office. 715 BENT—DOURLE STORFE. 3 AND 33 RIVER 3t I 1. COATES, f& Washington Address 3, NUY=A SMALL GRAT good iocallty Ih luwa, NTED—TO RENT— renouse or elevator in Addresy B 2% Tribuoe office. ¥ HOARDING AND LODGING. 3 BTATE-ST.—VERY PLEASANT. WARM. and weli furnishod rooms o rent cnesp for the 14 winier, wilk or without Loard. MICHIGAN-AV.—A FURNISHI ROOM, with board,eaitable for gentieman and wife of twogents. _iteferences exchunged North Siae, 5 AND T NOWTN CLARKST.—FIRST-CLASS v rd, §4t0 £0 per w Dpboird, Sse £0 e weel, with use of plaso and 217‘ ILLINOIS.8T, = FiRST - Ci. witl $ito T wed WHAT WASHINOTONAT.-TWO FRONT ek ‘walk from st sulted of suoma. with buatd: oue unfarpiehed. 390 Hote! CLAIIEKC! HOURE—I) ELL ¥R 1 roome~Nos. 331, 334, 335, and §37 Ku uth of tbe Ualiuer 3louse. Lioard per day. $1.00 lo $7; per week, 5 W 8| ished rooms to rent without bosrd. RO AND fve minntes’ ‘West Slde. nEn L, folr ad “Toom, Alsu fur: iy-onem EVADA HOTKL, 148 AND (80 WADARIL-A AT MonFoe: iz Good roums and baard, 81, 81. 50 4. s ”Efll reductivn to weekly buarde Sagps WADANH-AV. ASD Mudison-st. ~'ermanent board at ‘very low rates. Transient, $2.0) per day. Day board $5._Come ana se . WOARD WANTED. 1 OARD-COMPLETE FURNITURE EOIt TEN- reoin house to exchange tur roun and bosrd for wife snid son. _Address i 6, Tribune ollice. l“l)ll FXCIIANG] BEAUTIFUL AND WELL- (M- proved [arm of R0 acres, within Lislf-mile of tiock- furd, bouptitul i sater, tuber, aud frult. wil bo 2. uf tncum- changed for 8 dwelitng worth $4,00) and [r brance. A great bargain mav Lo had by applylug st onceto A. M, HITT, 59 D v[fo—nxfiifiu o 5 ta FARSUIN MONTGOM- TAlI »4(d to ba Lhe beat Im- u nder feuce: fue dwells s 1%) acres In wheats mi Klnds of e ot Lhe ot Tar (0 Keasas he wiit puy expeases 10 sce 1 and back. if you have Kood city proverty o exchange for it he Wil lve s bar- alo, a8 he canaot attend o 1t~ All kidsof etock farni. Wil sell oF traie with Tt, "1t 15 Tren aud clear of lucumbrance, and title perfect. 1f you are 1o for AR clegant fartm 1 Ang cimiaic, nere It 1. T 1 BOYD, ivara 7, 170 Madlaon-at. #['0_ItXCHANGE=RALF-BECTION OF LAND IN Northwestern fowa OF stock of hardware, Address i Box 41, Mount Carrall, 1il. '[9 BYCHANGESCOTTAGE ANT) LOT NEAT CITY for furnitare, housrh any cood sonal property, Address ottice, ANTED~DY GIIFYIN & DWIGHT, tatn Agenle, 170 West Washington: Talsted, farnis in Tlinote, Wisconsin, stiebf And Kausas 1o exchiange for Chicago prope BTEINWAY & EONS' carved lega, lqu-n'-‘lrhum A order, 1 'Ch e seen st tie Taoma of 3 o, eaah. Can * roon o W. W, ';‘ll Al i Coraer Al Ad ALL KOUN 3 X Serieeoner. prics, Shse 3 S W. W, KIMBAGL. Corner Stata and AUsIns. + Co, RQUAPE GHAND T W KIN DALl G Corner yuilo and Adanie. JACLET DAVIE & CO8 o pravos iese oelebrated plusot. wita oHiers of best makes. van ba found st the warcrooms of W. RINNALL, i Adans 19, Price, SIHCRER A UALLET. DpAVIA b o¢ hive perfectorder, Price. W, Cdrner Kia tlea, st uf hor wa lliencascs; Lsaihat ove ndapeedy tuamiacy: s where ali othieru1ail, Feed, 500 rusiuing out of the clty can couauls M iriter, inclaalag uluek of nair. €1, 8o 851 Wabaa! sear Thirteent LAT insade reveals tha deepedt secr through ber wondertul ¢ tiroukt 1V your hrldegroon ¢ possrases tho magneiic power (o tultll ali your wishes. Call No. 07 Blug jeland-av. T BUSINESS CHANCES. 110 CILANCE=A BUSINGSS MAN u liAIO either control soly agency of Btatea uf & largely payloe artlde. proteciea by or to nisuage sad {atrrest himelf 1o tio nanul thorvuf, Address X 31, Tribuin omice, JOIt SALE-TIIE MOST PROVITARLE St taring busiuess o Chleage; skilted Tatior required; ua e it ¢ i vaiuv, Bt unount of materl et kepl o hun ars will be Lk ert Lhorof Ffin BALE—A and wali-pa vy furnisbing 1 od lovatiand ENDID JOD.PIINTING OFFICE, WL S tabilatied bustineas, far sale chieaj fie cash. 2ol L BUNK, Noomhumyg, . - AGENTS WANTED, __ ENTS WANTED -TO SELL OUT SYYLOGIAPT sy Bocke by which Letiare are WALCA s (md st samo tluie, without ‘s e of pud tuk, e al faddive’ t KS: City of . preas, brual, of water: ator, anil expenes of all oihe i docunieuts. el for cifcular 10 €U, blank hook GENTS WANTED—EMPLOY M| AT MOME AT G travel. bista which preferred: siso amount wanied ¥ iwonih fur serrices and e1beties. I Yagorable. permaoeat, and e: HLOAN & LU, 3l (ieorge: e -‘n.‘N. ~ s RTSER WANTED—BITUATIO! PPAETTIR bstiens Lo ood Sarty wilh B Tisk accured. _Addsess I 12, Ttivuno olice. '+ PAUTYER WANTED-WITH $301 Jush egutinate cotabiished busiuews 8200 pel 8200 per Loea on 1oVyatments the wod Uiorougl erences giheu adal requirvd. o ANSTRUCTIONs L —| i5 AND GENTLENKN CAN A e pfatitraly: Buling Chen for swploviuent. AvpY 8t 2 K Oblutel JAUNNITURE, CAiU AUES. MERCIAX LSS RT BT 3 itiey Laanad lawens Fates vu guod ve cun by without remuval. 160 W.Aouroe. Tated ou hoodye cunty without reuausul VN3 ourot, . I o ETE ¥iis OF THE CHI. O AL Auabulday Tribuas Tor vhe yess 1uT8. Pricy, $10._Audress & B, Tribuue ottice, ICALs s T D R OIS e N 5 GHEUMATIC REMEDY=DR. FITLER, Pl aed N aantacs o cura et stsas, Buaralgia, sud kldsoy dlacass (cousuliailon freas __WANTED-MALE ME| In (A2 column, threa linex or tms, 25 cenis per dne sertron. Kach addutonal line, 10 cente, Raokkecnern: Clerka, &ce A VVASTED- ENTIT-CLEHR AND BILI-CLERK 1K ‘wholesale grocery fiouse: both must liave hnd e pertencs, be swife. awd nncofice, M L ¢ e VY ANTER=AN RXPRAIENCED DOORKERTEI bestof references reqaired, Call st Room, 93 Dervorn-at. b \WASTED=K 00 YV clerk ac 397 Arche W ANTEP=A BilAR with some knowled; atata I murried oF siogle. Addrens ¥ 1, Tribuno uilc 4 ‘Trodee. ; W NNERS, ASSORTMENT WORRENSY & Addrews stating terms pee dar for Rteady employm, A 708 North METAL 8TAMPING COMPANT, Tadls, Mo, ANTED=MAN ON' PLANRR. ACCUSTOMED WV A i e mooa. A B ASSDET 0N of Ciinton and DeKoven- ANTED=AN EXPERIENCED MAN IN MEAT- WARTR «Avnlnzmsumw-nv 1Y MEAT VWANTED=3"QUOD SILOKMARERS ON JTANDY 2 hoitor 8dy work. o o4 bollomie) stesdy work, 354 West Madisone correct. Addrem B GERMAN DRT Q0ODS X AT FIOUTKS, ‘nf runaing 80 electric pen} d age; 8iso Rive reference. W FANTED—A COMPRTENT SUPRRINTRNDI donr (aciory 15 $HIK Aty Atirerss HatnK Spericacs and refereaces, %, Tribune ofl S, \WANIEL=A BLANK-BOOK FORWARDEL, AT Y, gnce. CAMERON, AMBKRG & CO., 71 a2d 73 WANTED: TIRST.CLARS BAKER AT DY+ ©® West Madison-at, Conchinen. Teamstors, &Cs VWANTED-MALLIED MAN. WITIOUT CHIL- 1. 6. BILLINGS. 31 h W 4 L WANTED-A COACHMAN OF STEADY HADITS Al 7?‘!“ l;m&r;llll“l hm‘:rlllnfllfllh!‘ care of horses: oue lut Kood man need cal H changs Butidiag, Unfon Stoc S e Employment Agencies, TED—1 LABORENS FOR COLORADOY prr doy{ b 3.50 per week: 2 far 81 1 West Kaodoip! 41 ot “YAHTKD — AUTHORS' medistely placedf avaliabletaany respontence Invited. ATHENEUM I EHATURK, 231 Hroadway, New York, VWASTED=A FRW GOOD CANVA Orst-class artlele in every house Xerosena ofl, ROCKER & CO., 3 VWASTED=MEN "T0 EW lullnner{-lnllfl. chnmofi notfon logue free, AMERICAN NOVELTY CO \ ANTED-1t) MEN TO WORK ON orpreferred. Apply st 784 [odlans-as W 0 IPORTRI, : stamp (or Ara END-MARCH 1. BY CHICAG! 'a agents averywhers to families: territory mud sccrets, B, M. KENNEDY, Pittaburg. JANTED—A BMART, ACTIVE BOY OF 1 A bandwriting? siate whia: ‘Address B 1, Yrivaue of plae Bl Tl T MANUSCRIPTS TM. ublishers core UNEAU LIT» T ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, TWO YOUNG MEN YV, 3t appearance tostady for the stage trarel April 120 nad 123 Dearbarn-at, EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO mpI:: to dealers. Apply Immediately, TNELT MEN, CANVABSENS. PED-. uctionrers, and the wrade 1o call and exam- 4 prives on chromos, neefllf-. aration- td VWANTED=A OKIMAN Ol DOMEMIAN GIHL for grneral housework. No. Bl Thirty-seconds 8L, near Cottage Grov s WARTRESS, SEAAT PR ner Thirty second sty o VWASTED=A FHOTESTANT GiIL (GOUD WASH . “erand froner) for general housework, Apply st 1330 8outh Dearborn-st., hear Thirty-amt, VW ASTED=MIDDLE-AGKI WOMAX '¥OIf GEN: eral Nousework. and wirl 14 years oid. for socond work, at 49 Weet TATIOPsL. Seamsiresses. VW AYTKD-A GOOD DRKSSMAKER. ¥22 FORTH- av. GRNENAL basli-sy., cor- Kaundressese ‘TA,‘T N—AT 264 UNTARIO-S8T.—A FIRST» clase laundress; 1o other need appl; i Employment Agencles. TWANIED-GUILS IN FIRST-CLASS PRIVAT familics, for kitclien and sccund work, A1ft3. I, HEISK, 307 Bouth Siate-s aneous. Y, THREE YOUNG LA« udy forthe stages travel born-st. mi 11 VWASTED-IMMENIAT dies af apprarance to April 1. lioow 29, 12§ and 121 Deaz -\‘YA‘.\TV!D—TWU LADY CANVASSERS couniry un & subscrintion book for ladies. Ssiary and exvenseapald. T 2 “Tribune otiice, Rool D ITUATION WANTED-BY A WRLL KDUCATRD Djofcung man fa & dru busigess: spesks derman, “Tribune otiice. Miscollancous. QATDATIHN WANTED=IN BOMR WHOLRSALE 43 house or to drive & wagon: not sfrald of work; re- lisble married man: reference. Address A 34, Tril _SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE. Domosticse SITUATION WANTED=HY A FIRAT-CLASS COOR or to do geoeral Bousework la small famlly. Pleaso call at k¢ Hufon: TED-NY AN BXCELLI undress or cooky beat of refereacas RIS, 346 North Clarkess, AL HealiNorth OInckoaes - QITUATION WAKTED-OY A YOUNG RESPECT. ) able xirl In & small brivate family. 1'loass call for 10 duye w1 M43 Weat Polk-at, Pl SQULATION WANTRD-NTS, TORG FId KILEBT. Y ‘udlers tior services as ook Ly thedey or wee ?C e ls accupumpd (o, pre ettes, vojdu Yents, Chinrlo: o, Julichea, o ovening uarties, L isuction to all who t ly wiiciied. Liuferances [y teut person (o do cool beal U Terbronca Riven. Cay K& 131 T QITUATION WANTE(AOR ONE OF TUE RST S A e b th ity o fear of work It well pald. b3 ewenttelliat 3 N WANTED=BY A GERMAN GII SITUATION WANTRD-Bi & 35 e i ner Nuble, Employment Agenciess ITUATIONS WANTLO-FAMILIKE IN NKED ark andinavisg or Usrman female bolp can b sabulied sti). DUSKK'S omice Srsaniien s 194 Milwauked-ay. e T INAGU0D HUSINESS, WITH e deatred $1400) reauired: ot Febly l'{l\nm qfl]l:r,,__ 2 KUM TO LOAN™ ON ¥ us, witliont removal; el ist Handoipli-st A NY U TO LOAN 0 A\ Ve, without reniuve fiea. 1hoduwm 11, ¥5 Dearto AR PATD FOIL OLD TN ITTRE AND 8140 inyucy luaned 0@ COl+ louw 3 - FORNT I « AN O mid ulall good secur GO A dlsinonds, J Moury ia iuas ou watchas, Wil v glavery devcription st UOLO3MIIE dse Ottice(liceused), ¥a kast Muadison st anll " OANS MADE ON PURNITURE, PIANUL i; L ot yats S0 oo aihr Gooa securiven suilus 10 salt, 153 Dearbori-at.. liooms b, _ - NQEKY TULOAN 1N SUMA TO DT AT & Peli ) ceol per snuuin, n clty, villske, sud (411 pro ny Tl I, 5. Hotia & Lower Ausoclation of I\ syivania.” Forparticuiars. apply to LIVINUSTO Corbiaongere T lasaltent, ONEY TO LOAN "AT 8 PRR CENT ON' CITY MOGELL, AN L0, Keaper Bloux. KTENRBON &DAY, MORTUAUK AND EXCHANGE PRI -r:ufn‘.;mrn-“.. luan wivaey o ity rest estale, and fars 1n ifuo PO LOAN=SEVERAL BUMS OF MONRY, O A, W euraine dara. b TOGE & DEWEY, 80 Deartoriest, s & N NKY TO LOAN OF IMPRUVED T ok per ceit mouey wa faruus bisie Ageats Northe 1ph aud Doarboru-eta, 10it LVENRS T AND FOUND, _____ EWARD OFFERED FOR THE 1ra of ';u IL'MA.A dugs lost frum 5C3 Wabash- aincs, Deauty snd 1iso; av. L K OF ROBBERV~THEKE WAS R10LEN B S0 In paper money out O mE Lrunk 4 1dt We b BORNTHEN, AUARE w YEAIS afckul-plated bars .’ Lieturn Lo lulhl. weolghs S Vit gecpay for peaa dida apet IO tusble, l OST~MON: 4 und Krie AY AFCRINGON, BETWKEN OII0 ta.. & black veivet jpocket. Kelurs o =48 Olifo- Jrecelve reward. &y VEN-4 LAUGE YELLOW TOM C. s’“‘:fiu‘ p 1.8 I%Vull‘!n\(lnu- L Il:‘mb il bo fvets Yor lile peiura 10 shova sddress. JTIAYED OK 8TOLE A 4, FROM RAN- s - 88.0 4 '3 re_ colt, wity luus, ;.filflnuwfmu lwu)nl"’ulfl. W. M EDDY. FRUM rewsnd PART buok. **Turvugh the Dark Loaduent. " frul Walle, vau have thue unlcre Bliod by sddresstug R Y WELLA Bl hearsi. . AT-LAW, 14 DEALC free. Fourecu youry wxpuricace. = HEUMATIEM PUBITIVELY MRS AT mever ratis. cavas: botd by mll gruduats,_Ueyiot T Monses WASTEGNS excheuge ~ativs o0 Bet 0w ro. O 1 BRILEL Dluws a full womtra-t._ I MOL BOOKS, U SHEALE=WIITING FAPEK AND STATIONENY I B oted ot gt WO DU Al ulre Bud UpwArds: CUTOIOPEL B eic. ' WOBEN G LeT et Disod THAL'S, 1T alle