Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1879, Page 3

4 L ibe plan hereto annexed, TIE COUR S r Delay About the Fullarton Avenue Conduit. e Steps Taken to Get‘ hmflt:;: Zn:r‘l’ :Ior the Pamplng- Station. s Meaning of * Spitz- Sell"'fb:?f__New Suits and Judgments. =l terday dismissed the petition "““"&f}’fi’i"luugl 8. A, N. Pullerton. o v acondemnation proceeding to condemn nu-;" an acre of land on Fullerton avenue e R ihsido Tumpinz-Worke, A de- for the B ¥ied on the ground that the ordi- 4 2id not state with suflcient explicitncan "“1 ject far which the Jand was wanted; that m?x 4 t,in other words, show that the condem- Rl “mullnzs were for public purposes, so aation proctt L+ lind. suthority to condemn, ;:w:n':mln question was passed Nov. 2, 15 04 follows . : ‘5”',:,':;’.,« forthe condemnation of 1and for the An O pumping-siation. It ordained, ¢lc., SECTION 1, That for the 3 s pumping:station the following da- nd be, snd the same [s herooy, con- ed, viz.: A part of that part of the W, 14 of dested. 15D Roe 81, 40,14, lying east of 0 Son Draoch of the Chicigo Titver and south . boanded_and deacribed os llerton AYENAE, point fn the sonth distant and sooth o 1'% Shone monsiment sek 4 fect castof & atone monument set o WAL T camer “of eald N E. i of the o " ence south_at tigbt Bhales to said Follerion avenuo 134 feet, hence west paraflel to P efion avenae 176 teet inore of lcss to the b of Anothe Chieage River, thence North DBranc! ,‘y.h.' ank ol wald ver sonterls SO Gite ar Said " Fatlerion b e thonce. enst along the south lina lerion avenue 106 feet more or less to n ':‘flel:“m the street ling, thence aouth 10 fees, :aemullllnngmn south line of aald Fullerion {resue 1o the place of beginning, containing $16-1,000 acres more ot less, In sccordance with e, 2, id improvement shall be made 1ot e, cost thereof paid for by general taxation fasccoriance with Att. O of anactof the Anendly of the State of Tllinots entitled &1 1o provide for the incorparation of cities and rillsges,” spproved the 10th day of Anril, A, Ji=hd adop'=d by the Common Counci of "said iy by oniinance pasecd tha 2d day of September, 2 A, LTt the Cannnel to the corporation be 1nd be is hereby directed to Alo a “petition n the Creuit Court of Cook Connty, il in tho name of fbe City of Chicago, Draying the just compen- wtion ta bo mmlo for ‘privato property 1o bo takes of damaged for said improvement er pur- pore specided in this ordinance aball be riain. . 078 3918 s ordinanca shall be 1n forca from ana wterits passege. The Judge held that the demurrer was well taken, sud that the ordinance was s8> defective wtagiveno power to the city to begin condem- pation proceedings thereunder, The demurrer wus therefore sustalned aud thoe petition dis- piged, The ordinsnce having been declared vold, no proceedings can Lo had under ¢, and the Council will have to pass an cotirely new ordinsnce for this purpose. Frank Adams was storney for the defendant, and it 18 aald he also drew the ordinance In question, which he has Just found to be detective. “ gPiTZRUDE.! The case of Louls Timpe v, Bernhardt Kilholz was ttled yrnlcnln{ before s fury in Judre ers’ branch of the Circult Court. It was an actlon for slander. The defeudant, wnile plaintifl was gising Lestimony boforc a Mnater in Chiancery, to be 'used in the suit of Wolfe Kiholz, claculated the word *‘apitzhube.’ This single word was the slieged slander. The plalntll sileged 1t to mean thief. The defendant denied that the word meant, or was fntended to mesn, thief, but inslsted that its ordinery and propet alenification was rascal, sharper, etc.,— and, besides, defendant claimed to have dis- arawed thesense of thie un the occasion af ioeaking it. Two days wera apent in worrying oser the case. 1t was o philological contenilon, fn whichdictionarfes und _experts In langunges were claborately overhauled and pitted against exch other, erentinit wmirth aud fun- &l the way torugh, ~ At the outsst s novel ques- thn was ralsed ns to the competency of Germans 1o alt ns urors, Mr. Jubn Lyle King, for defendsnt, contended that i Germans attached a fixed meaning ot sup- posed they koew the menning of the word, lielr minds were slready made up, and the eyie dence would Lardly cnange i, Mr. George U, owe. for plaluti@f, contested this position. Tiwas fully argucd. “The Court was fachned to sustain the exception, and, ss to iwo persons ralled as Jurory, who swore they knew the mean- fng of the word currectly, did sustain the excepe thop, aud excluded them. Other Germsns, who atuwered that the meaning of the word depead- edon l1s cannection and the occasion of using Uty were sccepted by both parties. The cose in lts progress oceasioned not a Jittle smusement from the contrarlety of witnosses' opinions and the many curious and diverso explanatior and flustrations of the uso of tho word. The tue wsumed more the sppearance of a alapute fo.a phflological association or soclety than that of an ordinary lawapit, The ury scttled the f::d\zflefi. by returniug s verdict for the de- AN ADMIZALTY BUIT. ’ Judge Blodgett was engaged yesterday morn- ‘;u.-m caring the admiralty case of the Ellen AL 7 tous of coal claimed by Reno & ditle, This was a libel for three duys’ demur- Tace, and e Commissioner found in favor of the libellants aud assessed the datnages at 8300, lie defewdants ubjected to the Comuissioner’s ;‘vpan on the ground, first, that there was no lrll for demurraco; second, that the len was ‘vi-t by thy delivery of the' cargo; and, third, "uuhe smount of dunayes was excessive, s e Droof whowed the vessel did not make on snarerage over $25 a day, and It was unfair to Judge the slamages by the amount lost in that Special lustance, she then Daving also a larse Amouat of wheat on board, Yho llbsllanta® mnul. Mr. Condo, claluied, first, that the i utes of Tilinola wave allen lor demurrago: bdmm, it natica lisd bren given of the clalm ln.m the cargo was discharged; oud, third, "nle\!lllflv m:e:cw .“‘Q’Ki}" l‘llw vesscl was h:t. the 5 nearly & day, 80 that her act- uufl |'0|I Wus uearly $00. The case was taken :A““ % adviscicut at the concluston of the argus Carele L, Baidy in fled » ‘e L. Baldwin gled a bill 7 g that her husband, Samucl fx."lf:fi:’ufih'-'sl D‘:‘n s contirmed drunksrd for nesrly ten years uvfix::'f,l uking ta be divorced from {nlm oo that Margaret Bmith claim i s that her husband, !‘:flulfx{m . has oeen euilty of adultery, tthat o0t by Iving separato uud spart from Lin' with- g fault, wid s entitled to - eeparata ctes sl secording Lo thie statute - such s ia:e and gn;v( ed. Halsin the employ Compaceazo, Silwsukee & 8t Faul Rallrosd trag MY AL 8 salary of 73 & mouth uud ex- Judge Moore yesterday granted divorces to the {;’"fi"“w Dirtien: Hlor Hore fromn Coorgo h-“"m. Iur dusertiou; Bliza Jane Bruoks [rom . Cotesruoks, tor convletion of fulony; Crrie Siuan from Btephen 0. Colemsn, cause, fesertion; and Auna §, L B, Luudquiat, for “h"'u'ndquhl et Discharges werg f l"-)x“. A 1 ssued to D.A Ucan, aud Shepherd Fowt"fle 1, Munson iliarge was fasued Lo Alartin "Brin from :e"n:.f..'fi', cutioned 1a. s Corbpositios. sud B8y eury C??L':ur::!“ was wpoolnted Assignes of UNIT¥D aTATRS caunts. L‘E?fl‘:,rd ¥. Bell tled o bill yesterday against Yoot \ul“‘ Jud Jotn C. West to prevent them nary a6 bls trade-miark of West's Pulmo- by K""‘x':f:‘. " & mediciue coipounded wud suld Viliuhnary d::f:;: ol cousuinption snd othier Huson it E Murphy, for the uea of ‘E. G, ook & Wigliee, comnienced & sult against the B ity National Bank, cluiming §150,000, ey woar 4D Wak Bied by tie Listrict-Ate iy o Hugh M. Short, of Durand, for wu dig «d u ullty * Glichared on ayment ot $318.40 costs Wil ClkeniT count. ‘“N::'l.i..).l'l Devino commenced o sult in tres- ueaiy A i Lty of Chicago, Jobw Cuz, wnd 1 i LR OF L 3 Ve “;:‘:“:mugm sult for M,m“ u . agalost Jubn CRININAL count, Jimeg b, 3 101 larceny a4 :g“ahfit‘!flph Petors, was tried Cliarlig A, ang <rsuis was found gullty of larces; KIVed threy yearg fn 1 k’en'xfmu'mr:" % Jupg, TUR CoLL, sleadyy BLovonra—iog 1o 222, waclusive, of bis L [Ty o Quur-z01, 210, 211, and 210 to 242, J Williama va, Lyons, on telal, ve. Riiey, cinsive. Monday, 2,407, Fo ance Com| etal. va. BN Ott, [ Lnmber Company ve, 1. F. Meitz, $hi and Anan M. Beat, sdministra Matilas Des ett., of some of This was solved by Muogo Park, the Landel yet Stanley re&orh thut it bus no outlet. he Vol. % oud tho expiauations he attempt Becke: No, 141, #, ), 10, 11. No. 7, Rinehart on hesring. B Jduna ftourie--47R%, 482, 483, 480 to 400, in- No rase on trisl. Jupum NiaoTn—483, 402, 530, to 51, Inclusive, AMraoN—Asslata Judge Uary. Junne Mool No. £34, Woodhull va, Kelly, on trial. dupax McArtisten—No™ farther court nnti Cail Monday, motion for new tris! ‘ox v, Liverpool, London & Globe Insur- ny, SAM"ILD—-R.O‘W. Moore ve, Cash. JunaweN Bupraton CovrT~Coxrresions—0, 8, A Spragne 105, prem Junar G any—Esthier Wadjow va, City of Chica- 821250, Cincoir Jubox Um!l\'l'—Co!'llnlusn—mg,l & Bros,* Jtnar Roarns—Siemand ‘elier et ai. va. Peter Downey: verdict, $12.50.~—John Wood vs, Unvid lon, 8. A, Kean, Fred W, Crowby, aud Jaimes bart va, Martin Iest ore of the catate of 4 verdict, $140, ~Lows R. Dyer, use, ty of Chicago, $340. 81, e — ACADENY OF SCIENCES. aton, Payne, $1,150. unag Boarn—L. J. Iloh —_— Paper by the ion. Willlam Tiross on Stans tey's Afrienn Explorations. The Chlcazo Academy of Sclcuces hield an un- usuaily eutertaining meeting last evening at its rooms, No, 263 Wabash avenue. Burnham read & paper on “Double Btar Obser- vations at the Dearborn Observatory fu 1878, Mr, C. E. Worthington gave the result of his locul entomulogical 1ahors last year, exhibiting a splendid collection of Lutterflies that attracted much attention, and te Hon. Willlam Bross read the following very fnteresting aud fostruct~ ive paper: Mr. 8. W, “The Dark Contlinent * {s the expreasive namo which H. M. Stanley bos riven to Africa, Dark most of it certaluly hasbeen, though Ilerodotus, wearly twenty-five hundred years ago, gave a very complete account of Egspt, then and pees viously the cradle ot the sclence and the civiil- zation of the wotdd. But Egypt, with all her kuowledie, wenlth, and vower, embraced but a very small fraction of the Continent. So did the Mttle cordon of Btates known to the an- clenta slong the south ahore of the Meditorras nean Bea, Yaeco de Gama, doubled the Cape of Good Huope In_ 1403, seattervd settiements have been made _along of the Continent: but the great interior south, say from ten il within a decade or Lwo, was as perfectly un- Known to the civilized world as it wes In Binea the Portnguese navigator, the oceans on buth sid, egrees north of the Equator, of Herodotus. In the boyhood us the ‘&went prob- Where does the Niger emptyl and Capt. Ulapperton, More récently, the ox- plorers Burtou, Urant, Speke, Swinfutb, and lem was, Liviogstone gave us very (ull accounts of the fi""" lake reion underand about the Equator, ‘hen Col. Cmmneron forced his way eatirely acroas the Contfnent, from east to west, nl Inst und graudest of ofi-these discoverice, Henry M, Stanley started from Zauzibar Nov, 12, 1874, cireuiunavigated the Vietoria Nyanza, and de- termived the true aource of the Nile to be the River 8kimceyu, which riscs beiween flve and 8ix dugreces of south latitude, und ruus north into the Victorla, Defeated in his effort to ex- plore Lake Muta Neige, lie returned and, cir- cumnavigated the great Lake Tanganika, tnd then, crossing the rudizes, or perhaps 1should eall it low mouutaln range, only sume 600 feet high in some places, betwecn that lake and the Valley of the Laulaba, ne followed down an_ aflluent of thut river, the Luama and the Loulaba {tself, to Nyangwe, the furthest point_reached by Livingstone, and that {ffll’l;l which Cameron siruck west to the At~ antic. 1 may as well sy here, befor® passing onto n more particular sccount of his wonderiul discov- cri.s, that 1 thiok there Is _one limportant geo- geaphieal problem which Stanley has loft n- solved. Luke Taugantka (s some 830 miies long, about a8 loug as Lake Michigan, und perhaps two-thinds as broad; its waters are frosh, -nlll;l s facts in regard to auv similar e, 80 far as I remembier, upon the face of the carth. All of those without an outlet are in- yorinhly sslt, Btavley confusses this, nago b1, are to mo not satisfactory. True, he circutnuavieat- ed the lako, but ho went by much of the shore on the west alde fn th¢ Lady Allco under sall with = spankiog preeze, and iay have assed some nmirow defile through which ‘angantka discharges Itself into ‘‘the Living- stone, and thence along It majestic winding course to the occau.” “This muy be true, for the laka 18 2,760 fect above the ses, und at Ny- angwe the Livingstone is 2,077, und for200 miles bove, running nearly paralle) to the lake, 1t probably does not fall 100feet. Whether Tungan. fka hias” un ountlet futo the grand river is one of the minor prubloms which Staniey can well afford to lut some other dariig traveler solve, In order the better to understand Stanley’s explorations of the Livingstone, for tliat s the pame wiich o one Wil disputa his right 10 ap- ply Lo tho great river which he followed dowsn 1o the ocean, let us examine for a momont the topography of the African Coutineut. The whole interlor of it, from perhaps ten degrecs north of the Equator, is an lmmenso plateau, from two to four thousand feet sbovs tho sea. It is by no means level, but 1s crossed fn varlous directfons by hills and great mountain ranges, some of “them, though In the tornd rone, _plercing the regions of perpetual snow. A rancecommences Wost of Cape Tuwn, on the Atlantle, and skirts along perhaps filty to & hundred miles or wnore troin the cast coust all the way north to the Red Sca. Through Caffraria und Natal 1t forms frowninz escarp- ments of sandstone somo 4,000 feee bigh througn which onty a few cunons can be foliowe to the futerlor, 1o Buutheast Africa this range forms the southesstern wall of the Valley of the Orange River, Far north in Abyssinia this easterh range ia torown up into great mountain caks which are drainea by the Blue Nite, Not ur trom the west const 8 range of ridies mnd mountains extends from the Orange River away north to Liberla and Nierrs Leonc, furming the western boundary of the great placeau above wentloned. Negiectiug ~ that part of the continent north of ten degrees of north lati- tude as better known, let us examing tle great 1ake reglon in which the Zambezl, the Bhire, the Livingstone, und the Nile have thelr source, I'he east und southicast winds from the tropical regions of the Indian and Bouth Pucific Oceans come laden with linmense amounts of vapor ‘which {s deposited tu the form of rain und snow upon the uiountains of this elevated region. It ia at firat gathered in the Lakes Nyssso, Bemba, Victoris, Aluegt Nyanza, und others, from whenco It passes onward malnly through the four great rivers wo have numed to the ocean and to the Moediterrancan Bes, ‘Tlie sources of the Nile, a mystery for three thousand years, ia contrary to is s ‘mystery “no Jomger, The © vast futertor [ Africn, a8 marked on the maps ‘*‘unexplored reglon,” is now ox- plored, und the mup-publivticrs can no longer drop un Jarge biaok spaces a lake or two uud pass by Ceutral Africa as uuwortby of notice, Livingatona left a great myatery to bo solved, He unil others bad traced’ the ‘Luulabs from Lake Bemba, lylog to twelve degrecs of south latitude, to Nyauewe, In abiout slx, a distance of ncarly B0 miles. 1t was & great river, und the question wus where or Low did it find its way to the sca, £t was (inpossfule that tshould bend eastward and enter the Vietorta Nyanza, for at Nyangwo the riveris only2.077 fcet above 1he sea, aud that luke {s 4,163, and the Al- bert Nysuza s 0720 fvet above the sea. What, then, becomes of the Luulabai was the guestion which Stanley dis- cussed at length with his falthful Licutenont, Frank Pocock, on the Zid of Uctober, 1570 ‘They had traveled down the Luama 200 miles, and gt its conflueuce with the Lautabu ft was 400 yards wide, while th majestlc river was some 1,400, or tour-tifths of & inlle, Nyangwe ls the most westward Arsb trading-post frum Zanzie bar, and into ail beyond thut uo mian had ever dared 1o go. Vhe river glided amoothly luto a durk tropical wildcruess fuhabited only by the largest of saysgo beasts known Lo tan, terrible BETDUTILS, Rl ore sayaye thau they, fur, thirough 800 | Meat| meat!! was thy thrilifug ey which the canuibals made the” welkin riog when attack- iug MStanley aud b brave followers, Iuto thue dark unkaown he determiued to o, und pever, when al) the creumstances are cou- sidered, way there a more wonderlul exanple of unfiiuchiug courage exbibited by .n{ hero of the past, and seldow, If ever, did inlmitable tact, ceaseless vigiluuee, und uubcuaiog euergy accomplish & vobler purposs or descrvs & higher or more enduriug reward. From Nyavgwe the expedition plunged lnto the forest, following the general courso of the piver, ‘They bsd to cut thelr way tbrough the jungle, and with lncredible lsbor und hardships fullowed the river nortbward fur 1wo woulls, On the 20th of December they captured thirty-six canoes troi s Vinea-Niard, —with whom they were torced into o war, —twenty-three ol which they relalved, paylug & otipulated price for’ them, au Lebeeforward till near the end ol thelr jouruey at Boma, ou or ueur the Atluntic, except when, with terrible toll, they Lauled thewr cuuoes around tho falls, thelr journey was on the broad Losom of the Liva ue. I3 would not sceurd with the usual pructice of the Acsdemy tu @ive detatls of the juurucy down the Living- stouu from the wouth of the” Luama to laangla Fulls, adistasce of 143 wiles, of the wore us, with THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, I879—-TWELVE PAGLES. than thirty battles they bad with the cannibal natives to keen from helng caten by them, nor of thelr tesribie labors In hanling thefr canoes by hand at oue time over rldge 1,200 feet ligh around a cataract. For this {nformition, s its detalls more juteresting to me than any novel t ever rend, I refer to the twy elnborately flos- rated voluines of Stanioy. Ifow far the Laalaba is navigablo for ateamers above Nyangwe we cannot determine; but it must bo at least for 200 or 360 miles, as it was here 1,400 yards wido, From Nyangwe, 2077 feot ahuve the sea. to a polnt four iniles betow the seventh cataract of the Btantey Falls, a.ts- tance of 37 nules, the river falls only twenty inches to the mite. As thia tncluden the seven cataracts, nearly all this section of the great river Ia nnvigable, Between the Stanley and {he Livingatone Falls thera are 843 tniles of emooth-flowing river, the averare fall heing only five fuches to the mile. Between the Living- atone Fulla and the ovean the river hias still to fall 1,050 fect, and there were other falln to pet around and many long reaches of smooth-fluw- ing river. And now a paragraph or two on the openings which these Iater explorations of Stanley nml his predecessors have tande for the {ntroduction of cominerce und eivilization to the vust nud im- mensely-productive reglons of Central Africa may be allowed, They may be reached first and perhaps best by the’ Livingstone. A rafiroad would have to be constructed—at first a_chean three-feet gauee will do—around Yella, Living- Falls. Probably not r_ll!:)rt o stune, ud Slgnle,v than 300 miiléd in Al would be required. would upen per! gation tu the ve thu cantinent. In little mare then 100 miles, to Lake Tanganika. This lake les nearly north and south, nud 18 some 330 miles long. The north end of it 1s only about 200 nfles from Victoria Nyauzle, the kirgest of all the Africon Iakes, 1t covers an aren of 21,500 square miics, being a very little Jnyger than Lake Michiizal nuiah enteroriza nhd capital are alrcady wide aweke to this new feld of wealth anl” develonment. Let England orce get the protectorate of Fuaypt, sl carly fn the next century, if not before this cluses, aio would carry her goods up the Nite by steamer and short raflways directly trom the Mediterranean to Vietoria Nyanza, and _thence to every part of the plateau where the Nils nnd the ~Livingstone have thefr origin, From the southeast the plateau may also be reachied by the Zotnbest, the Shire, nnd Lake Nyasaa, England lias lost far more _mouey in her effort 1o bolster up uml sustain the rotten, worthless Empfre of Turkey than it would cost to make all these improvements, Brt it moy be nsked, Why make them, for this whole reglon s fubabl'ed by milllons of naked savages, and for sowse 800 miles along the Livingstone Btaniey found them to he eannl- balst True, indecd, but from the tiine he tound muskets In the bunds of tbe natives they ceased to be cannfbals, mid the nearer the const he gut the more ready thev were tutrade for cloths und other articles, und the more of the fmplements and the appliavees of civilization tliey had, Where culnmeres with civilfzed peoplu Is 'he Laulaba spproaches with- even o n measure cstablished, tlicse African tribes soon show marked {mprovement. King Mtesa’s people are no longer cannibals, und he sceran to javor the in- troduction of many of the customs of civilized life. Schwelnfurtn reports that King Munza, who ruled over some 500 sanare mifes of terrfe tory, had rustic halls that would bold 6,000 peo- ple, In fact, the people around the great lukes aravery different fromn those Staniey found on thy Livingstune, It connot be doubted that the wuuis of the millions of the peuple of Central Africa will fjncrease with their ability to supply them, They sl need to be clothed lghtly it {s true, nud here I8 almost an exhaustless fleld open for the cotton-milis of England nd_Amerien and the cotton-tlelds of the South, One of the staples on which Stanley traded werg clotha, O houschold utonsils wid sgricultural hinulements they are nearly deati- tute, and thesy thev would soun learn to use und to require. And what have they to pay for their purchases, whatever they mav bef ‘This question covers the resources of Central Africu, Though all of it is within the Tropics, it fsnot s hot na might at first bo supvused. We are too apt to tako vur ideas of the climate of Afrtea from that of the Great Sahara Desert, ami from the mnlarial rezions nlong the const. But it should be remembered that the lake recion f8 from 2,000 to 4,000, and some of it 6,000, feet above the sea. The lofty mountalns, soimna of them covered with perpetual snow, also modity the climate, and the fact §s well eatabiishied that it is densely populated, Manyof the tribes are well formed d vigorous, showing that the country I tavor his central reglon of Afrfes can furnisi'to the civilized world tropleal frufts unet other prod- uets of all kinda fu the greatest perfectl sbundance, ‘e aofl Is generally good} it is well watercd, and may beé made to yield simost without limit, 1t should also'be remembered thue from the catliest dawn of instory Africa has furnished the world with large amounts af the preclous metals, Egyot traded largely in gold from Abysutnla uid Nubla 4,00 years uga. ‘The Queen of Sheba lurnmlm\ Boluun with gold tu adorn the temple. The *goll coast™ 18 one of the alznificant numes of the westers slde of the continent, whuss contrivitions to our Cen- tennisl two yeors azo oll will remember, Thers can searcely ho u doubt that the mouttains of interfor Afriea Ju the not distant tuture witl add vastty to the goid nnd sfiver prod- uets of “the world, " and as to conl, iron, wnd other inincrals, they are suro tv bo found fn the greatest abundavee, Henco there s here opened & vast und most inviting fleld to the commerce nnd the indus- tries of the clvilized world, Here, tou, the phis Ianthropist and the Christfan have millions of peoply for whoso eleyation thelr best exertions wlil doubtiess e made. Already the Euglsh amd the Beoteh have misaluns on Lakes Victorln Nyassa, sl Tangunikn. All the devotees of nature ca find fnthe founs and the flora of Central Africa new and most valuable specius, whose choructer nud habits bele duly studie ad reported, wil place thelr nawes ainong the forenmoat selentists of the world, In all these *movements for the regrenertion of Africa the uhilanthiroplst, the philosopher, the atatesman, unl the sefentist will Gnd themes of absorbing interest, und the Christian will sco In them the duwn of that ora diinly scen lu the misty future by the Psalinist when' “Ethiopls shall stretct forth her honda to God," By thw afg of 8 map drawn upon a blackboard Gov. Bross ‘showed thuse present the different lakes, rivers, mountalus, und deserts referred ta ln hls paper, . 1n the discusston that followed Dr. Burrouchs suld that there must have Leen a retrogression in geogeaphical knowledge previous to the dls. coveries in Africa, wiil Uov. Bross remarked timt old geozeaphies gave the source of the Nile as fn the Mountoius of the Moon, Dr. Burroughs sad he belloved the Engl had sent a commerclal cxpodition fnto (he coun- try explared by Stanley, und Mr, Bross corrob. orated hin, Mr. Bross Toquired of the entomologist §f the dragon-tly was not the fusect known as the com. moii darning-needle, thit was wo destructive to mosquitoes, anid Mr, Waorthineton suld it was, Jlo also usked i€ 1L was hot the Temale mosquito that did the biting, whiie the mute wcotieaan sat on the window studving moral philosopby, and sgain received an aflirinative unswer, “The meetivg subsequently adjourved, —————— ONE OF THE OLD MASTERS. Yesterlay wo loolted upon n bleturg,—a scen: from the b of one of thu vldest wid most ac- complished of **tho old maslere Liky the works of Haphael and Avgelo, iy works udl have a polut of reaemblauce, or “manncrism,’ in technleal Lungugee, ‘They are fizure-pieces,— kings, philosophers, pocls, peasants, paupers,— every phuse ol human lie bas occupled the genjus of bls peacil, Palaces und tiovels alike have formed the backgrouud for bis woudertul Pumuvnh. “The Dylog Mother," leavivzg us o ceacy 1o her loved oies ier uew-born babe, s one of bis most putoetle * pleces.” ‘Fho pame of this artist fs Diseaac. Scarcely a bome (n all 1his fund thut hus not oue ol his Dictures hang- fug o some of his roows, invisibie to the stranuer perhians, but to {s iDmutes ss distivct as il pointed bug yesterday, Ilo bas o dreaded assistaut to whom he oftet coulidus the * tinlsh- tug™ of bis pletures,~Deatl. 1l you would revent Diseuse from placior oue ol bis “ahadow pictures” fu your huwe, you Inust taku the ruuullltuJ:rmutlum tu prevent his cnirance. At the drat slgus of bla spprosch— general deblilty, slecplessuess, or babitual droweiness, loss of appetite, impalred sppetite, cotstivation, unusual .Dnilur, cough, night- sweals, hesdacho, of nausca—measures for ro- et sboutd be prowmptly taken, ‘Lhe system should be cleatscd nud strengtheaed Ly Dr, Plerce's Goldea Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgattve Peliets, which are ackuowledeed to be the best olteratlve, or blood-cleansiug, nd cathartic remedles uver before the publle. Bee sides, they regulate the woole system wnd lm- part 10 It'a heastbal, yigorous tone, e rere—. The Crowu Priuco of’ Austria Chatleuged. Jondon Truik. The Crown Prince lodolph got himsclt luto a muas the other duy 10 Progue. e wrote ta young lady, whuis @ siuger fn the thestre of it town, sequesting ber to call upsn biw to glve o few lessous fo sluging. ‘Tue Jady bas twou brojhers, who sre oilicers quariered st Prugue. To thew sbe bandea e lotter. 'Pley st ulve called ow the Crowt Privce und asked fur *sotisfaction.” 1t bis position did not cu- able it to grunt thew this satisfaction, they Wonld, they said, sccept it from the Alde-de- Camp of bis fwperial Higbu Fioully (¢ was sureed that the Crown Prince should teader an apulogy, uud the atfur ended, BOARD OF TRADE The Directors Meditating on Mr, Pratt's Application for Mem. bership, Providing for the Expelled Clerks-. Abolltion of State Inspeclion. The Proposition Made Regarding the New Board-of-Trade Hall, DIRECTORS' MEETING. A very lively und important ineetlng was held Ly the Dircetors of the Board of Trade yester- fay afternoon, awd nearly three hours were spent In the deliberations. Nearly sl the Di- rectors were present, and President Dow pre- slded. ‘The bone of contentlon was the admis- sion of Lotin G. Pratt, attorney for *Jack" Bturges, to mewmbdership fn the Board, At e previous meeting Messrs. Croshy nnd Adants, of the Memberahtp Committee, reported adversely to the admisslon of Mr Pratt, und, there be- Ing but.a comparatively, small pumber present, and the majority thereof happening 1o favor their notions, thelr report was adopt- ed. Mr. George Clark, tho other member of he Commitice, was not bresent when the re. port was submitted, nor was ke un hand yester- dny. There were Directors who looked upon the action thus taken a5 decidedly Smbecile, und when the meeting opened yeaterday afternoon one of them move a reconelderation of the vote, The only , reason given by Messrs, Croaby s Adams for their course waa that Mr. Pratt was attorncy for Mr. Sturzes, und his admisslon to th privilezes of tho Board would rejudice the cane of that bhody now pendivg fu the Buprems Court, agalnst Sturgen, A viva voce vute re- sulted fn 8 reconsideration of the actlon by wiifeh tlie report was adopted, und s hot debate followed, Mr, Adams was opposed to Mr, Prutt unly for the Feason that it was not politle to admit him while the Bturees cave was pend- Inzs be hud no objection whatever to him osa man of inteerity and good character. Blmllar sentiments were expreased by Me.Crosby and one or two others. Measrs. Counselman, Mclenry, and others endeavored to shuw the gentlemen on the ather slde the absurdity nud weakness of the position they had taken, aud one member applied the term nonkense to the proceeding. 1t wns urged bya Dircetor opposed tu Mr, Pratt's admission” that it wus a wiatter of pre- cautfon un the part of the Dircetors to keep him out until the Sturgos case was settled then ho would have no objection to his ndmisaion. After the discuseion 1t wus decided topnt the husiness off for o week from yesterday, when a vore wiil probubly be taken, “The question of admitting clerks on the Board entne up ngaln, und was the subject of a report from elther the Committee on Rules or the Commities on Memberabip. It wus proposed that oach memver of the Board be allowed a nessenger, who shall bo provided with a badge that witl aqmit him during the trading scsstons, and thut two roons be set aside in the butldjug in the rear of the Cbamber of Commnerce for the use of * settling clerks,” where all deals cau be suttled without the necessity of the attendanes of the clerks on 'Chunge, For thar privileze cach member will be requlred to pay $10 a yeor, ‘The messensrers nre tot to be mlluwed to do any trading; they are to carry any word or'commuuication to thelr employers who may on tl onrd dunng busineas scesions. “The ole matter wns mado the subjeet of a spectal meeting of the Directors, to be held this alter- noon at Bo'clock, It was understood that the proposition of the Committce who present- ed 1t s looked upun with favor by a maojority ot the Directors, and will probably be adopted, though #§ may Le somewhat nodified. 1t I8 eald that the abuses which hnad grown out of the admission of so many clerks on 'Change had to be vorrected by the recent action deharring any but members fram going on the Board, wud, a8 tutended by the movers In the matter, the pronosition to ad- tnit meseengers und set a place nahle for the sot- tling-vlerka will give the embers atl the faclll- tles they may require for the tramsaction of thelr businesa, GRAIN INSPLCTION, The Houso Warchouse Committec hos now under consideratdon o bill repealiog the Brats Inspection law, ond turnfug over the whole business of the grading of grain to the Board of Trade, where it was before flic possare of the Warchouse nd Ratlway law under the pressure of the Granger excitement. Revresentative Mason, who hns the Uil In charge, is very earn- eat tn his advocacy of its possare, and, i an in- tervie with Tiee TRIDUNE correspondent, sald s & §t & very fmbortant Will for Chicago, and 1y for grain recedver. lippe he present oginton that, (o compel the Chicago invpectian to bo run by politiciane, and siluw il other citles to control iheir own fuspection, la, to suy Alig beant, very unfulr,—~even outrageous, | hellevo from what I hear that the prescut tnypee- tlon is very watlsfactary, but the oriuciple ta cer. tainly wrooy. ~The Governor miphi as well tell tho Chicagn Hoard who they shail employ sa flour-in- spuctors, Janitor, etc., ar {nwiruct mo who to em- ploy ox my attoroey ue phymicinn, 1 um free to aay lnm for the bill with Jx the power I poseess, i belleve, from fhe fuirneas which has charucterized thin Leglatature, that the bl will pass, Yeaterday afternoon a reporter for tois paper interviewed severul of the leading Board of Tende incn on the subject. The large shippers, of whoin there are uol more than a dozen, are generally in favor of the State inspection, for the reason thut the Btate ollicers, baving vo fo- tereat whatever 1o the graln, are more likeiv to adhere to a rigid gending than they would were they nmder the contral of the rd, the most of whose members are recelvers and specalators, "The roceivers, they suy, are aiways anxious to got the best fnapection nosslble for thelr two, three, or four car Junds, in order to retaln the trade of their correapondents, y spocitlators have no immedlate Interest one way or nuottier, #0 long w8 the morket I8 running along on an even keel, but ihe moment a corner makes 1ts appearance they will scheme und fight to sccure an “easing up ' ou the {napees tion {n order to allow them to M1 thelr contrac at the last posaihie luss, This thev cudeavore w do Just sumiser durlng the Armour deal, Then there wasa coruer in No. 2 spring, ntd the spava® cudeavored to deliver No. 3 red, artiliciut!y mixed with sprine, un thelr contracts, ‘The Warchouse Commissioticrs Were apbualed 1o to sanction the scheme, but they rafused to be tmude & purty to it 1T the finpection were n the bands of the Horrd, it could be changed, dothe shippers clalm, by the siaple vote of the Buard, uinl, us the receivers nnd speculators’ are i‘x; the mafority, it would be an cosy matier to o 80 “he recoivers generally adopt the views of a Bpeclal Committee o1 the Boand appointed to draw up o monoriul 1o e the repeal of the lawt fullowing, anong uthers, 18 hy it should ba Rbrogated: i ouly local in 118 application, and it wakes Hlat ipe ulsiry in Clyeusro, aud_sendery nll othier inspection uf eain 10 tai clty u misdemennor, 1t faibe ta provide any iuspection whatever fur other citivs of suctions uf thu State, =, Tt law deprives owners of thelr uatural runt 1o urrange ur classtip their uroperty into bolure wilfering it for wale, 1% dentes to clect w Jadizes i chsew OF dispicor desurecment octy een thepmaetver 10 tho feceptiol and de.ivery uf gatu, ‘Fhieas rights xud privileges wre taxen by law from thie parties votitled thereto by every pringlplo of Justfcy ond cnuity, und conterrud tpon 4 Comranss olon havibk headybuciers 16 a diatant city, aud tho wienaliers ot which ure llsble to bu_ unscquamicd witts the busluess, snd Iznorentof the wants of ihe trade. i 3, I'ho Taw placea the Klate parent nosition of levyinz 8 L of other Blutes, by cinniiug fo Tliiuols 1n the ap- h the conn aired. [t must be remombicred thad $ilinuis hua no dutercet in the propesty sh underiakes 1o Inapect, and that the grain shipped cayo comed mustly fom otber st 4, ‘Tl law funposes ai dgecosvary L ipon thy wrain produclng infercat of this Rud other Btutes, and upon tus commerco of oue city. . 'Five law ke it The duty of the State to do that which citiceus, In their private of corporaty capcity, can do tauch beiter and chaper, 0, The luw reudurs uucertuin the future of our trade by permitting the ianeetlon of grain to be placed undor the supervivion and. conauct of ap- bommtees, hable to be veiccied withioul fevard o ez Gtueaw for thedutivs of thelf ollico, bug sy for past of the Drowiseof fulure ol 1cal service. 7. Objections to the laws are nade for the rea- 501 thiat tha practical exuertence of ud Fiojvs bus dewmonsiratud Lle fact tuat the tlon of bruperty by the $tate authunty bise o w0 oppressive L0 tar varluug Interesis mvolved tuab the faws providing for sucn inspsciion nuve beeu, {0 many fustances, abrosated. NEW BOARD OF TRADE 1nALL, The projected new Board of Trade svems ta baug tre. fts profectons are not dolug any~ thing towards furthering its intercsts, possivly preterring to await the Jogic of avente, dir. W, L. Scott, a worthy cliizen of Erfe, Po.,, wha owos the two blocks fruuting on LaSalle street, jmmodiately north of the Luke Shore Ratlway Depot, was fu town o fow days agu, as fes been alrewdy wentluned n Tl Tiisvne. e luuked over Wi altuation, sbd 10 the futerested reverting it to him. sesslon of a solld block hounded b Jdackson, and Shermman streets an nue, with a frontage on Jackson and Van Buren he woaid he in pos- van Buren, Paciile ave- atrects of 208 feet. From this he proposes to lop off twenty fect oo each side, adding the slices to Bherman street awi Paclfic ave- nue, On this he wonld “build s solid _ block, ~with accommodations the Bosnl of ‘Trade, Open and DBosrds. Burrounding these would be rauged tiers of oflices for the use of the commission merchants, packers, and other members of the Board. Theonly drawback to =n jmmediate entry upon the scheme was the unwillinzness of 81y one to be responsible fur the Board of Trade moving Into the bullding when completed. The leare of the premisea now occupled by the Board does notexpire for over elghty yesrs, and to break the lease now would cost's pretty large sum. 1t Is admitted on all sides, however, that within five or alx vears the Board will be crowd- ed ant of its preseut qusrters. ‘The completion of the new. C|t{~lhl| nixd Cuurt-House, and the concentration thereln of all the vty und county busiuess, will drive the conmission. merchants sway from the vicinity, aa the oflices now occu- pled by them will be 1n urgent demud by the 1wo thousand or more lawyers wlio will then be dofig business n the citv, ‘Ilie completfon of the Custom-House nind Post-Office will tend to «draw businese (n a southerly directlon, to which 1t is teuding every day. While st present it is nremature to talk of a speedy remuval of the Bourd, yet it {8 after all 8 question of time only when 12 will be done. SUPREME COURT. Proceedings at Npringfeld Yesterday-ite- versal by the United Stutes Nipreme Court of » Derrae of the lilinots Supreme Court. nertal Dispateh 1o The Tribune. SrniverizL, S, Feb. 1L—~The SBupreme Court wet this morning, and, after entering the following orders, adjourued till Monday at 2 Do Peopla's Docket, ‘The People ve, Whittaker etal. ; original suit ta Woodford County, Motiun to tile ameuded pleas allowed, 105 of 1877, Hest ieal. Motion to redocket cange ailowed, and redock=tvd 10 thiv ferm. KL, Jucknun McVey va. Georve Metjusiity et al. from Sangunion, otion by appelice 10 Sopeat fromn Dewnt. Soper 3 rom Dewlit, ol Iant flen” mandate of o Lnited States’ 8aurbma art reversing ine decision of this Cottt, and mauves the Court to take auch proceedings as witl cnrry intu force the decree of ‘the higher Court, Judgmentof the Circutt Court reversed und cause remanded. “This cause has been In litigation for ten vears. The sust fnvolved tie title to sume land fn_De- Witt County, which Davis Moore clafmed under a sale by the laud oflivers, while Rubolns claimed title under 2 pre-emption made by T. o, Buun, of Bloomiogton. Judee Scott, then Clreuit Judge of DeWitt County, deciled In favor of Moore but osgalnst Davis, The case was appealed to the Bupreme Court, which luld thut the preemption was good, and thut the title of Davisand Moore was vajuelcss, From hat declsfon n wnit of error was taken to the United States Supreme Court, which teversed the decision of the State Supreme Court, und decl:'lel] that the title of Moore and Davis wus good. To the credit of Illinols’ Bupreme Court It should be safd that fts decisiops have rarely been reversed, this beine one fnstance out of but two or three since the Court was organized., n this contest the real guestfon was whether the decision ot the Reglster and Receiver of o luenl Land-Office was final, und whether he coulll revoke a patent ouce fssued. ‘The United Btates Supreme Court held that he could not revuke ony patent, und that the pre-emption as not properiy made. This decision can e found in ¢ Otta, U. 8., 530. Uhe followine candidotes wero admitted to vractice: Henry W. Aiexander, Greenvilles Willlam R. Armstrong, Chicago; Jdesse Heuis, Mattoon: ‘T. W, Burton, Carifuvitle: dJobn 1, Harlow, Efloehim; M. P. Berry, Cartliag: F, E. Colllcott, Shuwneetown: E. E. Clarki Coles County; Danlel D, Goodell, Brich- ton: Joseph C. Glum, Matfoon: W £, fleud. ricks, Cairos George 8. Halliday, Carloville: M. 1., Mundy, Olneys F. M. Meyers, Golcondn Jdotin 11, Packard, Ulney: W. C. Itict, Jr., Anuas Warner N, White, M1. Vernons Frank K, Wriaht, Arcoia; Alfred M. Warden, Hillsboro; Bobert E. Huamitl. Ban Jose; Jobn W, Eakin, Wayne County; Wiltiom B, Lynn, Carrofton; Ezra f{ol- land Carr, Warrens feter Wilson, LaSalle County. B m— DISEASED ANIMALS. New Yonk, Feb. 11.~The Brooklyn Health- Oficers charge that 8 number of cows sufering Irow pleuro-pnuemonia have been taken from stables and slaughtered at the abattoir. ‘The carcasses ara now under guard, until the veteri nary surgeous luvestigate, ‘The Board of Health to-dav ordered the ar- rest of Jucod Heeht und Avrabam Stefu, charged with bringing diseased cattls Into the city, A hend of eleven cows they ehipped here from Connectieut hos been slaughtered and disposed of us offul, The Iealth Board was Informed to- dluy thut the Unlted States Medien! College bad bruught on frow Boston four dead bodies of cows fur disscetion, As this was done without perilssion, the mutter will be thorougbly lnves- tiguted. ——— GALENA PACKERS. Hpecial Dispateh 10 The Tridune, GALENA, 1ll., Feb, 11.—Bince the opening of the slaughtering scason, 69,000 hogs Luve been kilied und packed at J. M. Rvan's cstablishment inthis ey, The dressed nows have nearly o)l sbeen marketed {s this viciaity, wid not less than 0,000,000 ponnds of the product have been put up by Galena packers. It 18 estimated by those who have given the mutter attentton that in Jo Davyiess County, 11nois, nnd Grant, Lafavette, uml Jowa Countics, in Southern v lscousi, as many s 10,000 hogs bave died of the cholers duringe the past year. 'The discase bs st ragioe Ju this section, thouh to no alarming extent, ——— THE EPIZOOTIC. Eav Crame, Wis, Fob. Il.—Lumbermen on the Enu Clalre and Chippesva arc not only dam- aged for want ol #now, but great oumbvers of thelr hurses are unable for duty because of o disease thnt resembles the cptzootie, extept thut it fs more weakecing, Simil are heard frum B T QuER TOSCCoMNRA rum throuzieat tho o iraneh Onices n o dinerent. (0 belo; Seriiseainaii il OUR NUMERGES We DAVS eatab iaied 0l s wated ) n for Thy sAm8 a3 cliarged at the Muin il wilt be recaived clock P, i1, UUTILE the WEEK. 4l WAk ¥ p. 1o, on hR Uz sy Ji & It PIMS, Dookseliers aad Statfoners, 11 Newnlealer, Ktationer, elc., 1000 on -8t near Western: URDMSTON, W, _LOST AND FOUND, _ In ke eatumn, fhre sertion, Edch uddutin JOUND-EUNDAY BIGUT, A ), & Wewa cati and pruve propurty. ousst. - conts per (n- RODE. OWKER 131 Bouth Cilu® EAVING GAULT a3, for e Fevuye aa. Ridvea ¢ 1 soliatre'e Tomard wi ERDAY 4 Howse, & dianion eyl wiieh 8 Hixral o5 Trilune vitle a0 cerdils Nurineri Pacine uyelupe, Suftante sume to WM. 1. af Vi gha Mallrard Comgin; sgward will be JUUNEON, EEIOUL 0 1vel [rajues, & ]‘?)h'-‘-uu.\h/n' EVE 4 biack satchel, ouspty, Deattat, _Plessy return YEW AR ONE ' RRTI R L watcd, aod locket, with tnouograi N, If.. suoien it Blabt, wili e ginpiy rewanded’ aid L guestivn ‘Mdiiresa C 70, | TiGURe vicy LASS MAKES, 1 Le swld on miouthly W, W. haMUBALL T btate and Adaw LANGE STOCK OF THO: LLEGANT DE A B ST eI L a0 toted Tav their i €y and vinitug Guality Of Lonv, Trash froim Fow't fal to sew buei. BIOKY & CAM Used Lut 1ittles good 83 nows W payiucats If required. LT, DAVIS & COByyyp pravos, Thews celebrated planios Wish ullers uf best dakes, €all e Tound B (ho WARETOWA GL " L Coruer plata and Adais-sie. NIAGUE & BANLIN CABISET GEGANSTTIESE Tavorito Gud eeilabla orauk 1 W wid Uoautls fulstyics. 8t il lowea VF(Ces Tur cBall, UF oW edey Al{ or umn_:r" wfl"l‘i:‘l?’v;‘n‘;fl":‘l“ Al.'rl :beux"l BCb et 3b uar sfaaus” & ALY N 0., Wabial TEW CERIGIE PIANGS NEW URREL A GNE ¥ur salo on tnstaliment - pian, F [ an Uil You 08 Brice. tlatvad 8V, uarguin; aud 2 NO: VIASQOEW oneaxs, . W, RIMBAL CALL A sibusbek BEI S OF axiensive stock of tew ¢ Viunoa, BTOKY & CAME, 108 asd 1w CITY R 4 enlumn, three tinre or lesy, Fach additional JFUREALE-AT gm0 THR ALCADE BUILDING, Nos. 15 and 10} Clark-st.. the greatest Dargal ever offerad in the ChicSo market: the linprovements Cimt B3,000, And- I refused §AOG# for the Tots he: fore the Improvements were made: Ciark and Mudleon-st. (s the buainest contre of the elty, and this Brock s worta_mare than the Quinikn pronerty, (hat emt Lelter $133.000. Call immediately, for i€ ‘mast De sald this week. K. JT. CUMMINGS, ofice ntore 134 Clack-si. where 1 cas be found datly b show she prup- b1 PO BALECTHE TRO-STORT AND BAREM stone swell-tront house and lat, No.403 Fores! - Doan, Aty aeventhest., | enst froat at' s barg PIERCE & GUTHET, Réa Edtate Tirokers, 162 LSl I.'Fysu.r.—n LOT FRONTING EAST ON CENTRAL 'ark, 173; & fall abstract; $550 cash. H.MUKE, 511 Warren-av, JOR BALE—AT A NAHGAIN-FL atory marhie frant hatise, with ail modern Improve. iments.” No. 2 14 Adhiand-av. Inquirs at northeass cornef of 3adleon and Dearborn-sta. {OR SALE~THRER LOTS 0N JOR AME e Lot D POTWIN, successor Lo P ton-at. n sertion, 2 & i ai S ol WARNEY-AV,, at “bargata. I win & Corby, ¥2 Washing- JFOR SALEA G1XTY-FOOT CoRNEM DN WA Ingtor with frame recidence, at panic riee and o WIN, suecessor 10 asy terme.t Potsin & Unrby, 1 WasWinaton i, FOU SALE=A FINE RUSINERS HUILDING 0N Madison-st., {n Beart of city. ata paalc price. if, PUTWIN, successar 10 Polwin & Corby, vz Washing: ton-at, OB BALE-CREAP=131 FEET corner af Michiganav, and Tw of the finest cornersin the eity, W apart. A.J. AVERELL, 127 i ON NOUTHRAST -ninth-st, .. one 11 the wiiale or i TX, OF EARY TEHNT $4i=Twa-story frame house with brick bas 15% Centre-av.: l'.l.flD—"lllb'llar{ hrick, JOHN A, BARTLETT, ongress-st, fnqal Hootn 73, 162 Washingion. o COUNERY REAL EaTATE— FUK BALF—A GOOD RTSCK AND GRAIN FPARM )1 Marion Townshio, Lee County, Tling 240 acren well frneed, good foprevements, good lios sad out- en. orchard, aud four wells uf water, Wi sell I reasonahie terin. Fur fartherinforniation Auply to GO, KEITIL Hox 4%, Diaon, Lee Gounty, HI1A01s, Q01 RALE: [ on tedar Liver, nee County, Micl one mile of 11 2160 acres of weii-braken earming I Heasy prope st.. Chlenzy, —__ MEALESTATE WANTED. ____ JVARTED-A HOUSE ANIF LOT WonTi{ 330 on \\'cnnmr.lforn_)lcrn uf cholcs Towa fand sndeush. C. $5. WILNON, Hoow 11 U thearburn- 3 South Bide, '=3.8TORY ANIN BASEMENT TRICK No. K7y Wabssh-av. Furnace, bath, liot water, uas-Dxfures, grotaed wosdwork, In govd condl: tfon. ' Rent L or less untll May 1. Touse open for {usueetion, WALTKI MATTUCKS! 0 Dearbora's ot b North Side. o ~THIEE-STORY AND 5 L rane o wE et #31 SLkrL o RENT-ROOMS, “Bonth Slac. L ‘O’flF.NT—l’LF,AKA LONT ROOMS, WICELY nlsned, very chesp; alsa une unfurnislicd, ok 74 o lSureo-st. Niores, 18 LAKE-ST., 170234 FEET, 8- FINANCIAL, A DYANCES MADE 0% DIAMONDS, WATCHE honds, ete., 81 LAUNDEIS private'ofice, 120 Itat doiphi-at., bear Ulark. Ltoows Yand 6, r 0 tavilsbed 155 XY BUM TO LUAN ON FURNITUK blancs ithout removal. ¥ BUM TO LOAN ON FURNITUME, 1.3 ctc.. without remorals and on all good so tles._1t00m i1, v3 Danrborn: TASH ¢ UK_OLT GOLD AND WLV Money L tuan un watciios, diamands, ofevery description st GULUSNMIL'S La e (flcenseds, v Last Madison MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANO! M lier good securities it Hoan 14 n For particalare, spply 10 LIVINGSTON agers, 170 Lasalle-sl, MUSEYTo LOAN DN CINCAGO HEAL ESTATE AVL st low rates ‘of Interest. ADOLPH LUED & BUOTHES, 18 wud 141 Lusaile'st. MOsERTOLOAN ON FURNITURE WATRENOUSE ‘machinery ¥ gvg collerais. JANES I BIOREY, P4 .+ Houn 24, N 1M T FATOIE AT ponience sullcited. ‘CllATlLES 1) A Ifil_dll\uc KOVED COTY_PRUT: 0 l!’lflh\ul.h\‘r)mlllld- ICRELS AND PENNTES CAN Tk 11AD 1% EX. chiange fur currency at the counting-ruom uf the N Il 50 CENT PIECED IN PACRAGES nge fur curtency ab couatiig:room EUAT, BMALL SUMS OF MONEY 1oil lipruved property. BEV- Dearuara-at. _ WILL BUY FIRSTCLASS COMMRENCIAL paper'st low rates, BRVEIIDGE & DEWEY, 89 Dearborn-sl. W ASTED=To HOKOW — g40™ 6N Q00N BE curity uutslde tho city for ono_year, Wil give 40 per ceut, and 3 per ceat commission. - Address C v0, il T-MONEY 10 LOAN ON TMPROVED TEAN & PAVNE Siate Agents naurauca Company, lan- vl sod Chlcago, fil 0( )U TO L. ON GUOD COLLATERALS. s PP RO Hittheave, Tiowii . Lorweied onid v SO0, 000 3 EOAGAS L NnS t,_orthieast coruer Denrbora and | BOARDING AND LODGING, " Norih Siac. e 5 AND 7 NORII CLARK-ST.—FIRST-CLARS 9 rd, B4L0 B por wewds with ea of plaio”sud Q17 LibAsotesT, = ST CLASS THONI, - Wil rooins, $ilo per week; dve miuuled Walk frotn state o Maul Nouth Niaes O/ MICHGANAV.CLALGE FIONT RUITE 4 aiso mnalh one ‘Taclui Juke, comfortably furs aitelied, Wit buard. _lietere ufred ()53() INDIANA-AV. <T0 " KE: 59 Rl T West Sidos FURNISHED FRONT ALLOVE ROOM, WITH A DL N e et locuin cauvenivat L cars, Address G 78,4 ritang, WITII BOARD, £10t05. (WLARBESCE, TOUSK_ i WELL FURSISHED - ool 331, 333, and 437 Bt 1 L four THouss. Loard and Fuuin, WAL Also fur: i IOV, T WABIHINOTH WHEI Tuudis, B4 50 L0 80 et week, cKEts, B4, 0 Traaie. 16 §1 Per day. N EVADA & ¥ COTY WARASI 3 ‘ermaaent buard ‘AL very fuw rates, U5 Der day. Uay Lasrd As, Cuilng and see, T, BIGHT 01 Tooms, witl or JOARDING-WE Yor A Iarge pninter of Ars houtesand for Iany pHYALo (smtlics, who wive ble feopls wanting cholee board or v all ou_ u charge 31 HEN s Loaral sl uol TLEMA! antiuri W wvld nevdie Audress C o3y Trlu OALD=AND “HOOM " FOR “A " GENTLESAN, | With difiner 8 107 wcloek, two bLlocks horih or :mlh of } 'lull) “aecuud ol 41>, buokstore, 123 T y ssceuiid-at. BUSINESS CMANCES. AND CLOCIING HOUSE, DOING .ulr:‘d.r fur saje, For lullI bardrulars AN WIFE AND BINGLE jtied rounia and good bosrd fo vt 14 2aty pariicus W Rprivats tamly. Tars very fully. 23 Twea: A4 MLEN, Gliman, 1) I; T VANKTON, staves Lustgres, U or L'Nlt.l;ll-l‘h'i“l_llll‘?‘ k) {nved it £ k(e 5 Uhleago % Hria ‘stove Cone RO PR EES e ol LE — AN FSTABLIEHED husiuess it vy of Lhv best luc) el urrespoudende wlleited. © l“flfldfi:lfl‘llfluclh\' 3]‘“?] hrl },lfl U Wa ot datiis ¥ood E4uh bustacet. ©Went R vonnty 1 EUR Saaly Dualis (JUhb EAVISGRESTATIEY 3 thurvugulule, 50Ut aive, L b byt . Inquire ot svuih oldy 5 #13 Ularies, 1820 Lall lieeis: boal vuvelupes, 23 for asiues Luudlis (07 Cash. Boudsaiore, 102 siadiagy _ MAOMINERY, E—-ONE GOOD » NORSE POWEI 't cugiuei oue N 3 3 horsy towes ollers, ler- Works, wi sud ABTNEI WANTE! of rotiring mender uf Grui 13 8 raln couimisalon buslnuas~ Kush By roas C 1, A ribune vglcs. ) TAKE THE INTEREST g i apital Ad- ... WANTED-MALE MELP. ____ In thig eotumn, TAres lineg or leas, 25 cente per in- sertion. Eack additionnl line, 10 cents, " xrages. W AKIRD-COMPOSITOLS AT HODM 8% P o a0’ Baiidiog, corner Lasalie aad Washiog DODAK & PALATHAC, 18 and 50 WAbRAY Miscellaneous. VWANTED=A GUOD MAN FOIt EVERY STATR LA #ELUE NANFO CO, o Chicaro. 121 and 124 learbor e e Bl o onery, and o % American Noveity Compat s R Iree WANTED-FEMALE HELP, EERLLL S, St A Domesticse VW ANTED-A GERMAN it ENGLISTL o1nL, ¥or general Aousework; must nnderstand plain cooks Ing, washing, and {roning. 87 Wabasl ANTED=A GIIL TO DO URNEKA] work in 8 subnrban village. inquire at th Traders® liotel, 70 East Rtandoiph-st., on Wednesday, between 10snd 120%clock, WANTED=A 000D GEMAN o1 Rwe 1o do general housawork. Apply at2ul7 Prair! \VINTEH'—A GOUD ™ GERMAN —QIRL™ ¥ O Jecand Work sad Lo taks cato. of chilaren. (AL, HOUSE: onR m3 igen w ald, No, Bear I wenty-slzth-st. _l‘<~_ AWASIED-A 000D ~GIRL _FOR VY housewurk at No. 49 Soutli Curtis IWAsTED THOROT G 3 3 €00k and laundresm; Sweds OF Norweglan, Ad: Aress GIRY, Tribune ofice, with references of former eanloyen, R R T W ASTED=A GI; 6 16 GRNEIAL finisk: work. Call ons week at 15 Weat Adamu-st. VW AYIED-A FILST.CLAS aint Foit stcoSh come well reco oreferred, Apply st 721 Michigs e o VW ASTED-A coup _crsi housework. €: n: P VANTEL-K GIRL TO DO UENETAL HOPRE ork, Oerman preferred; refercnce requid. Call at 011 Stouroe-ut., Wednesday forenoom. Y ANTED=A GIRLT FOR GENERAL Hi0USE: wurk, except washingy must be guod cook. £3 South Curtiist. i 5y VW ARTED=A TN O COUR, WARIL AND i one to do second work: at 4043 indlao- near Fortieth-sk_ Briog references, L Y TED = A ungx:.c‘;f:‘nlllm‘o{: :"wnn}sn 00K, wasn, 3 lll.l"&mlfi Mnmy-l: e PRIy wiliacifey D-A GILL TO DO GENERAL 1OUBK- - ‘L:mulmlq..ufiunumm- TiIliners. EIS TO TRIM HATS, "APPLY &V, coruer Wabtah-av, sud VW ANTED—IMMEOTATELY—, W ARt dulfionlst LY —A 00D NURSE AT Mixcelinneouns W ANTED-OFFIGEIOY, SOT DVER 16 TEAUS of aue: niust Hve with his parents, write 8 guod hand, d not ba atrald of work. Address C 'Tibe umplitep e U T VW ANIED=K Doy THCATTEXD OFFICK: wholives un South Stde preferved. noun. 2% Qalncy-si. et e — WV ANTER-IMMEDIATELS, "TWo LABIES 10 study for the dramatic stagey travel in Aoril. TRoom 20, 121 and 123 Deartwrn-st, SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, ook kocpers, Clerks, &ce SITDATIO.\' WANTED-DY A PUESCRIPTION cletk: 12 years' cxrllen:fl Teferenc dresa C o 1bune vitice, JITUATION WANTED=TY eaperienced In attice worky erences; salary Fu ) Sn'm-m wholesalo hous crally fiscful i oo 0 v UNE . Gall torday NT AS ODLLECTOR FOIt And where [ can make myself gens 0K after the Interescof the Luuse, o would take cliarge of Lrancli Buuse In ety or Loune 1ryy will give satisfactory references, etc. Address O 74, Tribune office. QITUATION WANTED—DY ACONPETENT CLERK. i wn ofice, OF ‘as_boukkeeper or salewnani kuod correspundent A0d expert at Ngures: varied experience sl A ) city references; will sccept small pay. Ad- dress C 72, Tribung oitlee. 5 QITUATION WANTEU=IY AN EXPERIENCED Y man in hardware or_Rroceriest beat of references given._Addroa A s, Trihune ofice. Sl JITEATIGN WANTE A FIRST-CLASS +) booikeepers 15 Years® active experienca i this city 1 wholesale ho ‘Address C &, Trivune olll elnnicas, . TIUN WANTED=UY A YOUSG MAN AT 4t emoloyed in Omahs, ob recommendation of hl yafcian, seeks to engsge In Dbusiness whers Dioré UL Guur e3ercise cat ba liad, and should ieh tu make rrgagement s traveling silermin with sume 1TU pre nnt-class wholesale grocery ould prefer, as dis- tricty Easter v loway §s willlug 1o work uhcon an 0 evir) respect furt ddrem W XN, Qniahs F,-0,y or inquite st Kooin3 Astiland Block, ‘QITU)\TH)X WANTED—A GENTLEMAN WITIl 23 Y years' experience in nuvchnln:ir«rlnoclmflnl and 1 rruadd, {s desirons of hutive to act a3 Buy, o mgeut fur i facturers: olso, exberi: need buyer 1h muction goodst Nkbest referesces. Ade Sux 2414, New York City, UATIONS WANTED-—EE Domestics ITUATION WAN -1V A COMPETENT GIRL, 1o cuak, wiak, ahd fron, or do yenvrsl housework, Tofereuce wtveu, Gall at 21D Towniou QITUMIUS WANFED—AB SECOND GITiL, OR TO [ lousework. Apply at 159 Kri " corneF ug Carpoute SITUATION WANT £ laule wirl # cook housework, Caitut I TION WANTEL nd_or fighi housews south Parkeay A BECO! ¢ 11 required, sud cen urcu-at, QITUATIONE “WANTEO-UY A~ FIST-CLANS L 3atry COOK; cudniry prefetreds alsy puntry glel. 6o fadial st Fuurteento-at, QUIUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST.CLASS MIAT ) or pastry cook in_ hotel r Boardtng:buuse, Call at 149 righteenthesk., 10 Toar, up-stain. QUIUaTION WAS ) gir) o au uenen of cily relerene SIIUATION WANTED - T TRUSTWOITITT ) Swealsh wirl eapably of dufng her wurk wells first- closs Fef v o general BoUsswork Ju sinall T, A jousawork Rl ollic va JITUATION W, SN LS peneral huusework. went, QHUATION WA teat ADE rews, or would du weneral Dearboru-st., uear Twea: PRTENT GER: | 48 cuuk OF to o weneral lousework, douth ._Goud fumilics call ut 132 .o Nemnsiressess SITUATION wWANTY DRESSMAKING ) and children’s cluth wiag; good refer- en cleap,_Addi 24 T Wenty secoud-at. GITUATION WANTED-UY A HEALTIY WOMAN Y wighi u breast of wlik threo weekd ol as wel uuree. APpIY to e LUGAN, 129 Statersbe, bebuwoen 113, I iplovinent Agonci QITUATIUNS WaAN Y guud beasdinevisn supplivd 88 G, DURKE rendors can do by ustug Kelloy, LUUG, 7w Jacl 0l 1 ATTORNEY AT -LAW, 130 (cakw, Advice free. &udrioch )i 05 ARGMATIC TAW DROFS W ANTED=Y A LAY Willd TKS GRD TR Tice. and uxporionee, o noine, Addres A A , Tribus AV ASTED=A GIEAT KECUNI 5 Flen ur dry iuods, saY (Eum 51K (0 BL1M411 e e A M T AN T U N Ilnlu_r, Tezws. o chiant of lurge eipel 8 cotnintasio b Best uf refocun 40 EXCHMANGE, TTYDE PALK IRICK HOUSE, IN BLOCK NEAt A S d 06 o Whintproxes Tota ot surean hsida ur nrar ey, C 7%, Tribuog oilice, OW A, FAISTF 5 T ¥ Operiy; alsa Cash UF ACTS PrOpUrty C 74y Lribaue uttice, ok snCHANDISE TO EXCHANGEST ¥ MERUIBEE S R Rl e o uck, vrime onder. Wil sell fu juts of 0k, aid Lk fn_payiiant ooy thind s Koud Feal estate, Address M EiE Gw York Uit LIORSE AN Tucluding goud sef ur for goud plal v PrusovED Al Cank Lount or taddd ota. GGY FOIt OF: wire raitiug. Address, wilh parbicu.ais, Wanre X WO U UM Bereifoty Crevchiud Giduw which copt g1t (07 ot R laud 1o s, . i & ul Southvru Mtutivsois. Addressd: Wo MENDEMN LI Titlln, benwca Lv., Vhlv, o MTORAGE. ____ __ TIDELITY BTORAUE COMPANY, 70, 78, AN w1 HiRe G DTl o s eatablINCd INT 1 by Ehimit s 01, AUVALCS LIRIO 8L CUTFV AL Tsr. SulilY VRulLs. BN ITU L, UALIUAUES, ) CHASDISER L vucesniade, 1 vt ¥ u we FALES b £00d a¢ CHELLY Wil Gt prtiuvals 160 W, Sloutue, T MORSES AND CARIIAGES, Py 5 L~ HANDSOME 1. LE BAY MARE, A O EALE AN il i ki, Biid Ju, Wit Wood b haruEas OF uddress d12 STRUCTION, BilY—LADILS AND GENTLENEN CAN P A S iSticaily. Sitiox tUewn for LoployUicit. byl b0 Eust DBIO'SE. CAST ORF o ro CAST-UFF CLOTUING AT L UELDEIY, std buate-st Urders by mall browpts 1Y attaided to.