Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1879, Page 3

\=NGELL'S SENTENCE. ({ {lljams Qives Him the Full [Jndll Ly Term-~Ten Yenrs, | :Nflhv With tho Good-Time Allowanoe, p 1s Only Bix and o Quarter, | {he Judge-Io Wishes Te Could Im- ) o e poss & Severer Senlence, | 'y Prisoner Tokes It All with the ‘fl Utmost Quist, ‘g WiLL Loave for Joliet at © O'clock This Morning. s W. Angell entered his plea of guilty ! 19 the fodictment nzainst him for lareeny and 10 zelement in the Crimiual Court yesterdny embe 4 Tho nnnouncement _{n_yesterdas's e f his Imention to thus walk up and TI“&gmusle ke a man had the effcct of draw- R mw the court-room numbars of peaple—many { them his old friends—whom the Lamb trial, 105 al tts cxeltement. and its developments, ‘fl:,d aever have lured to the temple of justice. .,'quuercd that ““the boy," ns Angell famil- i llndes to himeeif, had n latont nmount ot il”im and pluck which would sustain him in o:umng after ho hiad onco made up his mind to oy auda fecling of curlosity, mingled with a ot n sort of respect for ono who would volun- iy put himeelt on tho rack and endure the aolsbment without a porticle of pleading {n bisown behalf, drew them togother. Thelr con- fdenco I his manliness was fully boruo out by llowed. 'bj-ln‘c%oun was nlittle late In beginning the porlags businesss but & moment after the | i Bad declared, s ono having authorlty, {ustt was open pursuant to adjournment, ox- t eses were turned to the corner from m‘: the culprit should emerge and take his stand In the full glare of the public gaze. ‘Angell entered through the little sido-door at {peleft, occompanied by Jaller Currler, and was petat the right of the Lench by Mr, Mills, to whom ho bowed and smiled in his perennially sy maoner. The prisonjer aud the representa- gve of tho Stat passed nround to the other side, Angell taking his slund fu front of Jim Dasle, the Clerk, nnd Mr. Mills at some Hitlo ddtance apart. Wirt Dexter, local counael for 1t Pullman Bulace Car Company, sat next to Col. Van Armian at lic trlnl—tnbl?f and mani- fested considernblo interest in the development. of the proceedings, MR, MI128 sed the Court as follows: ‘dg it pleass your Honor: There Is an fn- ditment ponding in this court ngalnst Charles ¥, Avgel! containlig Lwo counts,—one for em- beuslement widd one for larceny,—the first In- volring the converting to his own usc of a Inrgo snoant of property belouglng to the Pullman ilsce-Car Company, nnd the second lnvnlvhui «the stealing of thal property, The value of {his proverty i, a8 charged in the indictment, orer 8100,000, 1 deslro that the defendant bo smatgmed and plead to the indletment. ilo has peen furnished with o copy, . ‘Angell never moved - musclo, but preserved Mspataral und eney demeanor through it all, The Conrt ordered the Clerk to read tho in- ditmeot to him, and that officfal complied, Acrell listening to it In n perfunctory sort of wy, for be hadt read ft himself, and knuw just wlat wes comliz. When the Clerk got through ith the long-drawn out affair, ho propounded fhe usnal f{otercogatory: ‘Gullty or not goilty?” Aozell bowed, nnd roplfed : “auiLr,” "l you understand the penalty?? asked Jndge Wiltlame. “Lhave not bren Informed," replied the pris- oner, inclinfuz hifs head So the Jude®. “Itfsnot less than ono nor mora than ten Jears o the Penitentiary.” Anzell's nnlf reply was nnother bow, + “You stilk plead gullty " UTatlll plead gty The Conrt asked Mr, Mills I ho was ready to putin auv proaf, Afr. Mitls said he had one witness who would ate "‘fl u‘cneml facts in the case. Ile there- upon called M. A, B. WEINBHEIMER, Angell's successor to the Sceretarvship of the Pullman Palace-Car Company, who was sworn snd took the witness.stand. “While he gave his tetimouy nn nttendant placed n choir for Aueell near Mr, Doxter, aud the ox-Secretary #atdown to nwalt whut ehonid vo fortheoming, S Weinshetmer teatitied to Angell's tuking $20,000~570,000 {n bonds of the Pullinan FalaceCar Company nnd_ 850,000 in cash, The bonds, he said, were in New York, und the cash in the Compuns's safe fn this city, the combinne Uoato which Angell, the prisoner, had {n his m‘mr:m:"&l the money, ubout 4,000 had 3iri Stills said this was the general statement flgm‘lnkmg of the property, adwitted by the o Nr. Welnshelmer was allowed to 2o, hut on Leavlng the stand o brief conference ook place between him aud Mr, Dexter aud Mr. Mg, und was recalled, when he further explalned that Ue amount of ‘bunds recovered was somo $90, inaddition to the £4,000 1n carh, “Do yuu desire to make sny statement, Mr. Aglzgll," asked the Court. Notany," replied Ansell, with another fn- eliostion of the hend, witoil JUDOR WILLIAMS med Lo the pri v o this case, Alr, vou have not only taken Property which was not your own, aud theraby tummitied a breach of tritst of such n character loshiko the confidence of the community jug larealy In parties who gre Intrusted with m“ amauts of money, It s Just such acts o m;\:’p‘fi;fllm\{!lflh aned Luhock # community and (el dutcent i1 thelt Hvenof oy e “Iln: Who have lind nothlng to keep them from duémt,l,m" aliways been subject to the most vy and wicked surronndings,—thnt i {l;,tn should sometimes — commit. We U expect to have petty thloves, ok upon thoss as o matter wum"“‘ Bouie of these are porhas cxcusable h“r\:;ml of the conditton {n which tho parties iy 0 in times pnst, or the condition in leh they were su nt th thuo when the theft Tucommitted, Hut this act o yours {s au act e :&huot bu palliated, so far as I know, i "°'=rl‘{iéo§°y‘:ml"'.flul":"fml"nle'} conidenty_be- deore, and ) atus ;llv olationof thut confl- BT of your " winployess, ot Imum-w?n.‘l'lm Yar through » Dltll:llll" "'-_mn, "whieh mizht 10 been brovanc 15 uceessity which mieht [ i 0 bear upon you, but you e 3 2 wholesale way,” und when it oot 9L, W1 jfor, sy '3‘13‘5:33;'1".'{,2 uduflzu,xnml old up my head, Re frouy o s'mn offenders who come bofore iy, Ltter offenatort® Iinv aud omit to punish the Waiding ".;-:s- ou havo been s man of tellens, tommunity, You are very in- h‘finllino o sutroundings which you bave ering of lhl:‘m shiould have kept yoi from a Wiough hy “_!Im‘l. 1t hias been nolsed abroad G0, ot e uluu|°| country, utd I raust punish "'“‘"lunqd ely, Leealso the law does not odo i, but I must punish you to Charle: te Y0t of the Yaw, I only regrot 1 this e “mt‘}n; law doca not permit beaygg 1 hanish you more sevoroly—not lave theleast uukinduess towarnds ""'l""g'l‘f‘bewuul canslder the erimo_of eych morg peatling character that, i1 could et Tuatieg 1y e Dunfabment, I should feel that Mm-o ‘k!:m community demunded {t. “flue\n.x riel pauss, “fn which Angell con- huem'j ook as greadily at the Jndes as the Toum g llbllll. andevery oye In the Court- n(:u.m" uvon the fmmovable counte- Seaally g t’ man who was nbout to recetvo the Tyt bis 1all, Judgo Williama continued: antneg 1y qo¢ Of the Court will ho that you bo Jearg, Tnhu Loultentlary for the term of ten ,‘3\1 Yo, 5% 18 the extout of the tlmo that can D o well bov;::l, but his ips did vot move. B BCENE WAS OVER, "“flh.cs::f'd out of court, fn company with m"ou aud Capt. Frank, through tho . pm.r o the jall, and thewes to the e oflice, ‘whero, with his brother oneik, ho'spunt 'nearly au_bour fu o \‘Lhmuon. 1t was_ubservablo that ' tW0 Visltors—tlio brother of the ha‘“;“:‘gmlmhmllnulrhenflcd, brave ofhcer D2 feeljuys s Puticinns ('ur the sufferer, just though e, oud, §f roports do not l@on‘é‘“h‘f‘"‘rulfl o eacliof thein expressed Uiy hay enda thy oninfon that Judge W\hnl.,ly been unneccssarily sovere, sud Nlosg gy fi:’n“fl:fl;'glfi % ldul the seotensa uld allow, he sunounce lozqer ™6t Wt e "could ‘moy fuake 1t oven R 006l bimayy paq Do such thoughts f ) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. IS/0—TWELVE PAGES. As ho expressed himself to onowho called pan Wim, he had nothing to complaln of. The acntence of the Court was eminently just, nud the Judge's remarks, capcclally those which drew the distinction betwen Angell himsel! nnd the petty thioves whom nccossity lias often driven to violation of the law, showed him to be the just, upright, high-minded Judge, To Tis TRINUNR representalivo who called on him in the Jailor’s private office, Angell was as pleasant and nffable ns over, and_wss even cheerful when alluding to what liohad juat dono aml the consequences ¢ fnvolved. The con- sclousness thnt he had dono what was right and what n man should do under almilar clreum- stances gave him merve nnd confldence, ond, whilo it would be absurd to say Unt he did ot justly appreciato the chango-which a fow anys wonld bring In his condition and his surroundings,—n change from the activity of n free lifs to’ something Hke a living death, or, at hest, only a mero slugyish existenco,—atill the thought ‘that ho was suffer- ing justly, nod that ho hind dona all that o man coulid do to make soma feeble reparation for hia erime, seemed to buoy him up, and to give'hin Ut rather unusual posseasion nowadays,— AN APPROVING OONBOIZNUE. o appeared to takea just pride in the fact tuat his friends could not roproach bilin with a fallure to do his duty ns & man3 and, so far was he from complaining of the rigorous aentence, he seemed thankful that It wns as it was, and that the public would have no reason to cry out sbout lenfency nud partiality, untaw(ully brought about by the Influence of fricnds, It fs pretty well kuown that late Wedneaday night, and even up to yesterday morning, An- gell was besleged by frien is with offers to fur- nish hitn counsel {f he would only consent to make a fight. Il fnvariable roplv was: “(en- tlemnen, 1 sppreciate your motives, but it is fm- possible, 1 have been guiity of a crime, I have atolen monoy, fled, And was lprrchnndml, and, from the moment of my nrnrc hension, [ macde up my mind to give up all. A dufenso wonld hewarse than uscleas,—it would be adding crime tacritne, for I can call it nothing but a crime for & man who hins tnken another’s money to stnnd up and deny it, aud attempt to prove that he hasn't, God forbld that I should nct another lle, or ndd to mycrime another' And so, mildly but firmly, he thanked thein for their tricndly Interest in his behalf, and at the same timo acquafuted them with hls unalterabl du. termination to suffer the consequences of his own misdolngs, MR. PULLMAN OATLS, Angell recelved o fow callers durlng the nfter. noon,—all ol personal friends, nid _none of them hafling from the offices of the Pullman Palace-Cur. ;Company. Ho entertalned them In his usual manner, but the subject of past and future wos delicately avoided, or, If touched upon, merely skimmed over. Towards even- fug o messenger enmno o with o houquet of {reshi-cut flowers for the prisoucr, - They woro sent up to him, and he looked at them adiniring- ly, for hefs an enthusiastic lover of flowers. Tho messenger declined to state from whom they came, but Angell himself afterward ex- plalned that they came from an old friend whom he had known {n Providence. At ten minutes past 8 o’clock there was an ar- rival of an uuexpected character, It was cur- rently reported during the day thiat Mr, Pullman wotld not call to see **the noy”; that the eall coulil accomplish no good purpose and would be mare or less embarrassing to Angell, whom it was supposed he desired to spare nny unncces- sary infllction, But the news that Angel! would ¥ o down? this morning evidently changed his mind, for tho caller ot the hour above named was no less than Mr, Putlinan himself, accompu- nied by Angell’s brother. ‘The former walked directly into the Jaller's private ofiee,—his ar- rival was expected by the Jaller and the lithe and afry Bonfield,—wlile the Jatter, after depos- fting a new suit of clothies for his brother on the clerk’s counter, took a tour around the ofllecand passed Into the care, It was the work of a few minutes for the nizht-Juller to go up to No, 43, unlock Angell's door, and bld him step out and fotlow, In Jess time than it takes to tell it the former trusted and contidentinl officor of the Pullinan Company was seated In the {nviting little private office of the juil face to face with ono wfiu had been his benefuctor, and whose confidence he had betrayed In the hour when temptation came. Before the door was shut and the key turned in the lock, an outslder coula hear just enough to whet his curlosity to hear more, und it §s perhaps needless to say that that curlosity went ungratified. The greet- "fng was o mutually plensaut one, nid then, judging by the gradual sinking of the vojees untll they became entirely fnaudiblo on the out- side, the two gentlemen began at the beginning und traced the whole coursu of the Scere- tary's. foll__untll the story took on sumething like symmetrical shane, where- a8 Dbeforo {t “wus probably ~ known to the Father Confessor, go to speak, only i de- tachied frogments. ‘The futerview lasted until o aunrter-past 10 o'clock, when the key turned tackward In the lock, the door opened, und the two emerged, Angell repairing at once to his cell and Mr. Pullman submitting himself to the tireless newapaper man, who for two long hours bad Inin in walt for hini, “\ell, Mr. Pullman, what was TIHE NATURE OF THE INTERVIEW, and what the result, us far ns it Is oroper to stoto it sald whe roporter, by wway ot a begin- ning. l‘l'“:'cll. really, 1 learncd very littlo from Mr, Angell,” was the veply, *“There were n good muny things that 1 koew of belore,—d'scovezed them alter his departure,~—und what he seld only confirmed them,” “Did he explain why ho took the property of thée Pullman Paiace-Car Compuny? ™ #Well, ho was fnvolved. But I knew that be- fore,”! 4 How Involved—hy epecnlations? Mr. Pallman dfau’t sce fit to cxplalo, and was no doubt thinking, with Sir Joseph Porter, Capt, Corcoran, and Josephlue, thut L was just a8 well to * Never mind the why und where- fore.” When Mr. Pullmau sete his foot down there 1s no use trying to et him to tako It un, met- aphorfealty'speaking. The reporter didn't at- tempt it by repeating the question, s Did ha explajn what became of the nfsalng $80,000, mors or less,—how he spent it,—~whut ho did with iti" “0h, I knew all that bofore.” “ Yes, but the -public didn’t,—that is, defl- nitely und to o certainty.” * I'guess you've torgotton.!” ‘The reporter nasticed him that bo never for- ot unything,—not aven to draw lis pay with exemplary —regularitv,~but Mr. Pullmnn wouldu't be convinced thut the very general ex- planation of what became of the money, to- wit: that it was squandered in one way und nu- other, which statement wus given out when the cmbezzlement was first known, wasn's sufll- clently satisfactory nud comploto for the public to know, At nll events, ho declined to en- lighten his questioner any further on that sub- Ject. Bo the lutter took anothér, Lisbou—betrayed svidences, 4 What scemed to bo most on his mind in this mtorviow " “Well, ho nppeared to be vrincipally anxious to explalu that it was his intentlon over afnea his arrest to come buck, plead gutlty, and take the consequences of his plea." 4 And did ho explnin what {nduced him to form that dotermiuation and to take that conraed” # Yes," 4 What was ft2" “ Blmply this—that the toad of gullt was too reat to bear, and he resolved to make a cleun reast of L. l“ 1}|n.l there was no other, no ultorior mo- tivet” “No, What other could thero havo boeen 1" “ Was there anything clse which Angell ex- plalned i Well, yess but lttle that I did not know, For fnstance, ho sald that the securitics which hu converted—n part of the $113,000—wern dls- posed of at a dlscount; that is, at less then we valued them,” * Did not the total embezzloment amount to 120,000 ' No; only $113,000." “ But it bas b:é‘r'n o prevalling {dea that the bonds he took amnounted to §70,000, and the cash, taken from thne to time, to $50,000," * Noj the total wus $118,000; and ha never took any cash until he went awuy,' Thero’ was o secining contradiction between this and the sworu testimony of Mr, Wein. shclwer, There was no opportunity to unravel the snurl, however, for the otlier Angell hod been spurring up tha Jailer to open thut door, und at this polut he “und Mr, Pullman glided out sl eought tho walting hack which boro them away, N0, The next thing to do was to mount the jron staivs and seo Angell. He was as upcommuni- usual, remaring lncrelg' that his inter- view was a part of **the subject™ on which his 1ips were closed, und that conatstency would re- quire bim to proservo the sflence he had hitherto mafntained concerning that ‘* forbidden ground.!” Bo, sfter haviug vainly endeavored to nduce him tospeak ouwand gratily the uurlns‘fi‘y of a wnllluf: publle, the reporter bude bim good- night, snd le1t lim to hts reflections on the sub- lecs, in‘mlunz otlicrs, of bis journey this moraing to Joliet, OAPT, FRANK, who has comd into prominvuce in connectlon with Angell's arrest and trunafer to this coun- try, is, in oue yense, nu old staver lu theas parts, and is not, therefore, visiting scencs which are wholly now to bim. Tn 1854 b canse West, und wos for som time in the detectivo service under Chief-of-Polica Beck, of Milwaukee., In March, 1855, ho cane to Chicago-on the initation of the then Chief of Polfce, Cyrus F., Bradley, whom ho had knowan for years, aud entered upon detective duty under that officer. In 1801 ha wan appolnted o Deputy United Statos Marahal by the Jon, J, R. Jones, and rematned in that position until Inte in 1862, when Gen, Urant telo- araphed Omef Bradley and Mr. Jones for a man to take eharze of the Scerot Bervice, aml Capt. Frank was gelected by those gentlemen, Ho aceapted the position, and remalned in the sory fee until July, 1605, whon he went into the Tu- ternal-Rovenue Departmiont, with headquartera at New York., Ho retalned this position untll 1870, when he went to Europe, where be hns aince been under Gen, Starring at London, En- gland. In an ocean trip of fifty days’ duration with Angell It was but natural “that he ahioull become fntimato with him, and the nequaintance rinened into friendahip, and even fnto admira- tlon on the Captain's part,—for Aungell is by no means wholly and irretriovably Lad,—for his companlon of n fow months, And yot no man conld or did linve a sterner sense of his duty in the premiscs. He wiil leave the city Lo<lay or to-morrow, and proceed by the first steamor ulr London, whera ho will roport to Gen. Star- ring, BXIT ANOBLI. 'Tv the Kditor of The Tribune, Crtoaao, Feb, 27.~Angel), thadefaulting Sec- retary of the Pullman Palace-Car Company, yes- terday plended gullty to the fndictment found agatnst him, and was scotenced to ten years in the Penftentiary,—the extreme penalty imposed by law for the crimo of larceny. Ilerealter, for a decade, Angell wiil bo dend to the world; his name will be used only to point to a moral. One year ago Angell was a reapected und honored citizen. Ile occupled a position of hizh trust, and enloved theconfldence of Wis einployers and the affection of friunds, 'L'o-day he stands be- fore the community Which ho outraged a con- fessed midl convieted thief and felon. Upto the moment of his confession he malntalned an alr of atolid IndifTerouco regarding the subject of his crline, and_its elects upnn_ himeelf wnd the communlty. Day before yesterday he tatked lghtly of bis surroundings, remarking that “n fall wos n good place {n which to study hu- manlty, nnd Lo propused to make good use of his time to brash up fn that branch of philaso- phy.”? e added that “he was a younz man yet, nud expected to live fifty or sixty years, nnd ho really dld not sce that ‘o fow days, Ina matter whichhad hung so long, were of any par- teular consequence,” This ajry manuer could not nve been wholly nssumed.” 1t is the result of nlifetime_dovoted to the art of polish and veneering. This ruling passion overmasters olt other qualities of the mav, und lides from the man hinself the helnous untire of his offens e haa so schooled Bimsell fu the art of seewminy to be what hie {s not that the real instincts of the man sfumber in paralysis while the tletltious characterlstics assert (licmaclves, cven on the very threshold of the Penitentiney. By virtue of fong habit and tralning, the man has” become 4 oral monster of the gentle and smil- fng tyoe, He steals swithout realizing the moral depravity of the sct, und confesscs the erime witnout comprehendiniz the depth of the abyss of degradation Into which he plunies. Itis throueh lung practice of the art of falss l(!cnlhu.’{ crowned with apparent success with the publie, that his vaulty has been abnormally doveloped. Ho hina Indulged the sssumption of superlority to his fellows so long that he bos coine actually to beliove in his own supreme (m- portance. This theory I8 strongly snnported by Anecll's remark to s reporter in regard to the failure of Mr. Pullinan to call upon "him at the o, e snid: I m“nuw Mr, Pullman knows am fatigued, aud i€ be (or any represeniative of the Company) does not come to-day, it will be out of " consideration for my ox- hausted condlitlon. My orother” and Cnpt. Frank, I presume, havo told bim that I need rest.” A Princo ot the hight of vower, lodged in a palace, and surrounded by courtiers ready to start at i lghtest bidding, could not speak with more ossurance of the reapect and service presumed to bo due him. Ile speaks and acts like an automaton moved by the im- pulses and habits of lonz arzo. tie has nos emerged from e false world which be created, and {n which hie moved untit {t led him to the door of the Penltontiary. 'There {s something very aad to contemplats in this extraordinary morual obliquity, Thecareer of Angell and i eloomy climoxin a great erime constitutesn tor. rible warnlug agatust indulgence u hablts of thouglt which tend to seli-deception, and henco to promoto utterly folee viows of Iife, duties and responsibilities. Angell is the fourth respectabla rorue who has been brought to boolk by the civil puthorities of Cook County, And little credit is due to the nuthoritiesfor his punishment, siuce be has not chosen to avall himselt of the cunning devices of the law to save himael! from the effeets of hia erime, Dut the people will bo grateful for the fact of his pun- ishment without regard to the maoner in which it has been brought sbout, 1is character {8 so aingular, ns shown alnee his return from Lfebon, that wo shail watch with someo intercat hiy courso In the Penitentiary, H, ——t— MEDICAL. WMANINEMANN COLLEGE. The nincteenth annual Commencement of Hunhemann Medlcal College and Iospital took place last evenlng In Hershoy fall in the pres- cnce of nlarge und brlliant assemblage. The hall was filled to its utmost scatlug capacity, On the platform were the ofticersof the college, Dr. A. B, Smull, the President, befog in the chalr. Dr. C. 1L Vilos offlciated ns master of ceremonies, minl condluctod the exercises, which were opened with prayer, ‘Ihe report of Dr. R, Ludlam, the Dean of the Faculty, was first heard, shawing that the col- Jege year hud beon fn all respeets n prosperous one, und thut the fluancial condition of the college was sound. The number of students In agctunl attendance during tho term was 107, of whom 163 were mon and U5 were women, llowing an inerenso of over 100 ner cent fu three yesrs In the size of the elpss, A prratifySng featitee of this remarkable growth I8 the Inereased proportion of Esstern students who hove como hither for instruction, All of the New Engtand and of the Middle States were represented i the list of matriculants for 187870, Of thase who preseuted themselyes a8 candidutes for eraduntion, rixty-five have beeu found worthy, and by the unanimous voto of the fulthful collenpues n the Faculty wery recomiuended for the degres of Doctor of Mediuine. At the close ol the Dean’s nddress the 8. Cecitin Quartette entertalned the visitors, with cholco selections, ofter which Dr. Small, n an noproorinte addvess, conforred degrees upon the following wraduates: John G. Achenback, Wisconain ; John Abman- son, Nebraska; Wilson Adolphus Allen, Min- nesotun; George L. Dalloy, M. 8, Michical AMurcus Y. Buker, Jowa; W. A, Darker, liinols; James W, Burreit, Wyomtbe; Ellen Olds Beobe, litinols; Erneat W, Bradley, Wisconsin; War- ron Brigg, B, 8, Wisconein} E, 7, Cole, Towa; Isane N, Coleman, Jr, Michigan; Caspar L, Crandall, Wisconsiny L. G, Dennluger, Min- nesotay Charles W. Eaton, lown; - Georzn Ldens, Dnais; W, IL Fannlg, .\llcillunu: 1. P, Titeh, Cansda: Sumner G, Freueh, Wiscon. bing 8 E. 1L Goonom M. . (ad eund), Jowa; Charles F. Qelger, Oregon; Tuma Uerlach, llnols; Aldun Gifford, Now York: Qeorge O, Ureene, Wisconsing Evan Edmiston Gwynne, Now York: Helon 'S, 11 £ls, Wiscousis Surah C, Harrls, Illinols; J, De. Witt [icath, lowa: John William Heath, ludl- anai Bevinour C, Hood, Wisconsin; ¥/ M, fioz, Wisconsin; Osmond Nasou Hoyt, Jowa; Duniel C. Jerald, lown; Bolomon 1), Johnson, Wiscon- sin; Robirt W, Lauce, Vermont; David L. Liv- ermore, lowaj Mrs, Fidele Gray Macomber, Now Jersey: fl. W, Marsh, Michigun; ), Marvin, Michigani Marshall” C, Melntive, Keu- un:la-; Francis B, McNumnru'\\’lowunIu; Edwy C. Opden, Ilinols: E. IL Yarker, Wisconsin} Johu P, Parmely, Wisconsin Daniel I1, Patchen, Now York; Casslus C, I'illsbury, Wisconsiuy J. B, Robinson, West Virgiula: (George E, Rlche arda, Ilinoiss Gardoer J. Ruasell, New York; Audlson E. Bundors, Oregon; Fred L. Santway, New York: Churles Sumuey Bears, Michigau; Eranklin B, 8mith (ad cund), Michigan; 8. Mar- tin Bpaulding, Minnesota: T, K. H, Spreng, Pennsylvanin: Byron Taylor, Wisconsing L. W, Todd,” Jr. Mintesota; .John C. Tucker, Jr., Minunesota; Thomas \Iolce, Colorado; Mrs. Lucy Washington, Wisconaing Mary Pearce Wacks, Hilnol; W, Whidden, New lHamp- shire; Win, Fietcher Wilson, Iowni W. 7A, Whippy (ad eund), Indlana; D, L. Woods, Al D.. llfuols, ‘The_voledictary addreas was delivered by Prof. T, 8. Hovae, Al Dy, and thu class valy- dictory by Dr, George L. Balloy, ‘Tho exerclsca wero Interspersed with ugrecable musical intor ruptions,—sometimes by 3 wmale quartette, and sometimes by a femala one, the latter carrylng oft the honors sud provoking more than one rocall, ‘They sang, 11 respouse to ous outburst of enthusinsin, & ditty known os the *Bweet Hoy end Boy," which™ was delivered with so much foellng that the audlones wero temptud toask them for “Baby Mine.” MMr, DBailoy'a valedictory was a painstaking aud consclentious porformance, ouly lackiug a littlo more skill and dellberateness in tha reading to make it en- tirely satisfuctory. ‘I'is uext ordor of business was the distribu- tlon of prizes, wnich were awarded (u the fole lowing ordor: . The De, D, 8. Bmith first prize for passing tho flaal exmnination was awarded to Erncat W, Brudley, of Wisconsin, Dr, Bmith delivored it to Dr. udloz witt many congratulations, and amid hearty cheers from the class. The second rize was given to Dr. J. W, Whidden. of New ampsbire, Dr. L, 1L Boulter, of Ilinols, re- celved o prize for th hest report of the woman's clinfe: ninl Dr, Balley nlio wan the reciplent _of a prize. . Prof, Ilall delivered aprize tod W, Whidden for aurgery, and J, W. Henth recelved one for preseribing in clinles, ‘The priza for the best report in the obstetrie clans was awarded to Charles 8, Beara, aud Dr, Cnagius C. Plilsbury was presented with ona for anablo essay on albuminaria. For an essay on amnurosis Dr, G. J, Russell received a prize, 1t was announced that Dr. ' 1, Bpreng, of l;ci:mylvnnln, had Dbeen cleeted as houss phy- sicinn. Altersoma music by the Collezo Quartotte, the bonediction was pronounced and the sudi- enco separateds TIA ALUMKI DINNER, At theconeluslon of the Cominencement exer- cises came the annual Alumnl dinner, which was huld ut the Tremont House. ‘Ihe graduates, together with the older Alumol, und nccompu- nied by thelrsisters, and thelr mualnsl and thele aunts “to the number in all of about 200, gath- ered fn the largo dinfug-lmll, where wos apread one of thoss famous Tremont dinners, The hanquet was served at 11 o'clock, and, in spito of the!fact that the em- bryo doctors have had some _experience fu'the use of the sealpel, it waan full hour ho- fors tho wood thingson the table wers fully disseeted, und the toasts were begun. This art of the prufimmmn was under the charge of y)r. C. M. Vilag, the toast-mnster, nnd wan opened with sotne excellent musie from the 8¢, Cecllin Quartette. Dr. A, E. 8mall, the President of the College, responided to the tosst of * Memories Hahne- wnnn,” golng briefy luto the history of the In. stitution since its foundation, und showing its frrent success, ‘The Hon. J. Y. Scaminon responided to “The Trustocs,” complimenting the Faculty and studonts, as well as detailing some of the work dono by the trustees durig the year, ‘¢ Hahnemann Medieal Coltege und flospital was the next toast, respofided to by Dr, D, 8. Smith. 1le safd that its past prosperity s evie denced by ita continued success, and for a guar-~ auteo ofits future vepusation hio {nstanced the britliaht gathering before him, ‘I'he College Quartette, composed of Messra, Kanouse, 8palding, Crawford, und Fertield, then gave a solcctlon, which was recetved with ap- lauso, s # Yrof, B, Leavitt, {u respouding to the toast *Qur Alumnl,’" weleomed them to Chicago and to thelr nlma mater, and extended con- gratulations to them for the success of the wathering., The toast-master called upon Dr. I, B, Fel- lows, the Professor of Nerves, to answer the tonst of ** T'he Ladies” Ald Soclety of Hahne- wany oapltal,® which he dld In o mauner high- ly complimentary to that body, Prof, 11. P'. Cole woa the ‘next speaker, re- sponding to the toast of ¥ Our Hospltal,' show- fny Its success In the past, and predictiog a ke success in the future. ‘The 8t. Ceeilin Quartette then pave another of thelr excellent selections, which was greeted with routuls of inerited applause. Prof. W, J. Hunwkes responded to * The TLadles, First in Peace, Last in War, and First (n the Pockets of Thelr Countrymen.”. Ile loyed the ladics, and hoped they loved him, nnd ho also spoike fn glowing terins of the success of co-edueation {n the coliege, hoapital, nud clinie. Dr. T\ 8. Hoyne spoke n few words about “Rome,” and “gave way to Ur. De Val, of St. Louls, who, apropos of ‘Rume, took occasion to (?mpllmunl: the good looks of the graduating clnas, Dr, Q. E, all_then delivered a humorous speech on “Ilie Young Doctor's First Patient,” in which that fndlvidual wna characterized as an abllenl, of ulv?/. Dr. A. I Rockev spoke on the same aubject after which the College Quartette sang anothe, oue. T Dr. J. W. Ileath responded to the tonst of “The Class of 170, und Prof. C. E. Lanning did likewise by “Our Wives,” aud Dr. E, 1., Kanouse spoke on *“The Medical Preceptors of the West,” ‘The St. Cecilia Quartette sang azafn, nud the evening’s tonsts wore concluded by Dr. R. Lud- lum, the Dean of the College, responding to the tonst of “'Fhe Improvea Medical Advantoges of the Day.” The evening was closed anmprlntuly by a Dr. Flueh, benediction from the Ry, WOMAN’S HHOSPITAL, The niuth aunual commencement cxerelses of the Woman's Hospital Medical College were ol Just evening in Centeuary M, E. Chureh In the presence of o falr-sized andlence, mostly composed of ladles. Dr. Byford presided, und soveral prominent medieal men oceupled scats on the patform. The exerclses wers opened with prayer by Mrs. Jennio F. Willlng, and were agreonbly intersporsed with vocal music by the Suppho Quartetts und by two plano solos ac- ceptubly vendercd by Mliss Zoo Swisshelm, The aduatingcluss numbered five,—Miss Kate Caro- ine Bushuell, Miss Marle J. Mergler, Miss J. N, Moss, Miss Cynthia M, MeMaban, and Mrs. Catlierine B. Siator. Miss Bushnell nud Miss Mergler, having complied with the requirements a8 “Fneulty students,” recefved n special cortffl- cate of honor signed by the Faculty, Dr. Uyford i presenting the divlomas to the graduates reminded them If the fact thnt only within the past few years hnd the path of study been opened to thefr suxand the opportunitics to obtuin a thorouwh medical education afforded to them. He thought great eredlt was due to the ploneers in this work; the women who by thelr energzy oud untiring efforts had done eo much to Ureak down the barrlers of prejudice. ‘The President alluded also to the respousibility which rested upon the newiy-mada physclans, und congrutulated them upoi thefe entry foto the practieo of medicine, ‘Tl _class valedictory was dellvered by Dr, Mario J, Mergler, whotook for her subject e Search fur Truth”” The speaker showed that every advance in religton nud science lad met with determined opposition, and that it wos, iherefore, not surprisivg that the effurts of women to galn adimittance to the medical pro- “fessdon should e heen opposed. Yet, in by- goue times, muny women had distluguisbed themselves both “ns surzcons and nnatomlsts, and had madu somo most valuable discovories in medicine. Amezlen was foromost fu foster- ing the opportunities for women to ob- taln o lberal education, Professional fields wero now thrown open to them, ond they must suceced or fail purely on thelr merdts, They must learn to meet emergencivs, nud to attadn kil In their chosen profession, whether they adonted g spectal 1ue or carrled on o general practice, ‘Chere was a misslon fleld before them, nid withoul the necesslty of trav- ol 80 fur ubroacd us Chinaor fndis, Both the inothers and daughters of Amerien necded oducation as to the care of their own health, und liere oduzated wonien could he of the great- est service, In the tientment of diseases of women und enildren they wore. speclally at homo. ‘Flio gradunting thesis of Dr, C, T, Slater had for its subject, ** Means of Diarnosis,” saud was o thoughtiul und well-prepared wrticlo, The valedietory was delivered by Prof. Brower, atl the excrelaes terminated with the benedletion. ROE. Vengeanoo Vislted an n Reporter for Cerlain Btatemunnts, Speetal Dispateh ‘1o The Tritune. Berixarienp, 1., Feb, 27,—In o perngraph reluting to the contest over the Marshulsbip hiere, publtshed n these dispatchies u fow days 0zo, 1t was stuted by mistake that Col, Itow liad held the aflleo for eliht yoars, wheu bo hus ouly oceupled his snug berth uhout seyen years, In consequence of this mistuke Ty TRIBUNE core responduent hos bean fntormed that he will be ziven no more uows at the Murshal’s ofllece. The Dupuities are so busily enguged . working up sentiment {n favor of the Marshal's recentlon that they nro not lable to have much news an uny othersubject for the present, uinl it {s hoped that ’l‘u]u Tauuxe will continue to by published a8 usual, ———— THE LASALLE COUNTY RECORDER. B Speein) Dispateh (o e Trivune, Orrawa, I, Feb, 27.~The Republican Coun- ty Centrat Comuittee have [ssued w call for Conventlon to be hield on March 18, to sulect u candidate for County Recorder, n vacancy bolng caused by the deathi of C, W, Denhard, whosy funeral took place yesterday efteruoon. Some oflice-seckers scramblo with precipitous liagte after dead men's shoes, The announcement of thy death of the late officlsl had not been mndo publie threo hours befure at Jeast ons ihan was uataed {u conueetlon with the position, und now there are at leasc a half<dozon, ~We are con- firmed in the opluion thut wmen will lose ull self- respect, and regara for tho dead or Hying, in the Tace for an ofliclal crowu and its vwmoluments, But, perhaps they all do it Anollier feature, and un evit ong, of this va- eancy bas urisen, und we tind v ontirely unpro- vided for. Whan the St Leglslaturs passed the blil creattng the oflipe of Recorder of Ducds in such couutics as had ovor 50,000 population— Coalc und LaSalle wero the only two in Hiinols— 10 provislon was mado for fllling the position in cast of u vacancy vaused ‘by deatl. I conse- quonce, there fs nov o person with suthorlLy 1o reculve or rocord u single paer n this couuty, ‘The whoels ars blociced, und must remuln 8o untll sume leglelutiye aly can bo obtaiued, ‘The matter has beeu placed fu the hands of the county’s lurruunl-mu at Bpringlicld, xnd wo trust they wilt urge the iwinediatu passazo uf somo measure thut will bring the needed reliet, THE CHINESE INFLUX. How John Came to Turn His At« tention to the United States. Departure of the First Celestial from Canton---Growth of the Stampede. Subsequent Emigration, and Present Chinese Population in California. What They Do and Where They Live I 'Frisco, o3 Oleantd from Chinese NMerchants, Sprelal Corvespondence of The Tribune. Bax Francisco, Fob, 21.—The Mongollan oo topus hLins fastened its tentacles upon the I'a- cifle Slope, nnd is fnst destroylng its commercial and soclal life. The peoploe of this reglon cry nloud that they may bo succored in their ex- tremity, and that the Chief Exccutlve of the natfon may have (lic moral bravery to place hia sigznature to n measure which will bring that re- lef. There nppeara to be but one echo to the recent act of Coneress, unid that s, #8lgn the billand free us from the demorallzing and de- grading contact with the present voolfa systemn j Hmit the influx of Celestinls, nud proteet the industrics, and health, nud home-life of our veople; 1Irt the burden that has borne us down, und glvo to the progressive inhabitants of this section an opportunity to develop it resources ujon a prosperous awl compensating basis.” You have already learned by wire liow carnest and emphatic have been the protests agalust vetolig the Chineso LHL Our people were never more fn enrnest in thelr lives, It fa NOT AN INDONSEMENT OF KEARNEYISM in fta bintant form. Kearney doesn't speak the sentiments of the refined'and respectable eles ment of the Slope. As this subject 1a being discussed, it may be Interesting to vonsider for n moment how and when the Chiinese hegan flocking to our shores, Alflaw,who is with the Sam Yeoup Company, on Dupont street, savs the tirst Chinaman who came to Amerlca was Chumn Ming, o natlve mer- chant of Nat Sang, & province of Canton, He was an futelligent and enterprising man, and came over here from his home fn 1847 Golng from this polut to the mountatns, he bezan prospecting, and was successtul in Ing pold. The discovery caused him to convey the fntellizence to a friend named Cheong Yum, in 1348, and this latter individual at once prepared to join his former companion in the new Eldorado, flowery shores of his native Empire, BROKE THEH INTELLIOENCH TO BEVERAL OF N1E VRIENDS, and the mining fever at once broke out In all the viruleoeo of au actusl epldemlc disease. ‘I'he present cxcltement East over the reputed Leadville discoverles was nothing compared with the fever that prevatled away back in 1818 amongst the teeming population of Canton over the ollezed “finds™ of gold in tho mountains of Californin. Means of transportation were not o8 perfeet then a3 now; there were uo Pacllic Mnit stenmers to brinzx them over by thousinds, aud so they camo out, like Sir Joseph's “slstcrs, aud aunts, and cousing * fn * Pinafore,” “by the dozens,” on eatling-vesscls, When Iu 1840 the Argonouts of the Eost be- gan tocking to this coast in quest of the aurlter- ous deposits of our streams, the Chinese popu- Iatlon hud as vet amounted to but an inslznifl- cant feature. Within claco. THE PIRST CHINAMAN WIO SETTLED IN BAN . PRANCISCO Jocated an whot 18 now Stockton street,nearBac- 1ntnento, and in that same reglon the Mongo- Mana have over since lived, and finally covered overwhat is now desizuated Chinatown. ' When 1t became upparent that Chiness fmnigration was n scttled fuct, steps were at oneo taken, through the uatlvo slrewdness of the Chinese themselves, to control {t, and take cure of their own Interests, 1t wus then that the Yeang Wo and Kong Cliow Companiea—the first of the present 8ix Com- panies—were orranlzed snd began the business of aldlneg Chineso fmmigration. The Ban Ycoun Company was organized in 1857, nud was jolued to the frst-mentloned mssoclations, Later, when the Influx of Mongoliuns had reatly ineressed, cams the formation of the Ning Yooug, Hop Wo, und Yan Wo Companies, and the whole number wers courolidatul as the fumous Six Compunies, of whicl so much has ot late been suld aud written. The immigradon of the bevter class of Chinese, the merchants, it may be snid, i3 attributable to the Sam Yeoup amd the Yeongr Wo Comnanies, The servauts and lower classes generally, who Lave slnce formed the most disreputable eclement of the Chinese population,—now designated ns ** high- binders,—were brought out by the Ning Yeong Company. 40 NUMEROLS DID THE CHINESE ELEMENT BE- conn tlint it drove out, before 1864, the white popula- tlon from Sacramento to Cuminercial street on the east side of Stuckion street, cast on Com- merelal to Duvent, und north on Dupont to Jnackron, and south on the same street to Sncras mento. During 1864 they inereased the territory frowm Jackson nud Dupont streets, cast on Juck- son to Kearney and north on Dapont. to Pacitie, sl thenee east on that streot 10 Kenrney. Sineo thut thne they have eradually encrosched upon the whito population, untit they occupy un nrea of cleven blocks, honnded by Pactlle atrect on the north, sud Kearney aud Stockton strects on the east aud ‘weat, The aven within these borders I8 wbout thirty- thres acres, of which—dedycting for streete and alleys—twenty ncres aro cavered with bulldings of all descriptions, rickety one-story wooden shantics nud four-story bricks, Thls oucs formed tho best purt” of the city, whore wero located most of the high-toned hatels; but churches, resldences, und hotels wve bren foreed furtbier out by the on-marching Asiatics, STATISTICAL, We findl thut the Chinese ‘population of San Francisco 18 about 24,000, sud they follow 1y subjolned occupatfons i the numbera deslg- natedd, as nearly us can be gseerd Merchauts and professlonal mun Tusundrymon . Clinrmakers Otior uceunations WOmEN sasvieivonain TOIML covt vuets eerenainns avi sen -0l 000 Go where you wiil fu Ban Franctsco, you lind the Chinese, winl from the buy to the foothills amd the boundary Hues of Sau Mateo. A to the BAVID ONOWTIE OF TILE CELEATIALS hore, Leo Kan, who s interproter ut th 13 of Culifornly, furnishes soniw very inlercsting statisties, 1lo snys: Chinamen began to du huslness hero In 1850, and thetr stores were lirst opened an Dupont’ und Hucrsieuto strocis, During 18564 the Intlux wns very groat. 1 1800 tne total number of Chinese fi the United Stutes was about 60,000, In 1870 there were 1ully & ‘There ure now on this contiuens about 150,000 Chinese, 120,000 of whowm urs here on the Pacille cnast, Ho vetivves the Chlness population of Bun Francisco witl reach S0.000, of whom sbout 23,000 live in the territory of Chl- uatown, C. i How to Thaw Out & 1og. [ At Lot Jtenublivan, A family resliding in the sauthern part of the eltv had u pet doy, aud salil doz was provided withiall the comforta his caninu uature required. But one day during the lute cold visltation hu had got oul of doors without {ts belng dlscoy- ered for sotne time, and then be was found ou & by back aud frozen stifl ju death us wos naty- vally supposed. 'The Indy of the house, on ascer- taiving |{m [ ondition, and satkstled of his deatli, directed her tittlo sou to throw the body ayer the fence, when the boy suggested (hat they should ‘llucn 1t by tho flre and try to thaw it back to life; aud, placing the apparently defunet dog on o rug, the little commonced chagog the paws and nose, Tho wmother, mmug open tho dog’s mouth sufll- cleutly, poured dowu hls turost some hot whisky toddy, and sizos of returning anhins- tlou bekan to be maulfested, and i duetine the BOl) find- The news was #o zood that Cheong Yuim, before setting sall from the four years following acrivals were more frequent and {n larger pro- portlons, so that by the close of 1852 there were perhaps 4,000 Celestials on the const, and ot this number about 2,000 were locuted in San Fran- 1ttle sniimal was on his lega again, and is now, it Is claimed, as succeastul live dog s can ho found anywhere, This tnay scein mtficr a tough story, hut the head of the famlily, a gentleman well fmuwn on 'Change and of unduumudvumc- Ity, says it is a fact, % THE TRIBUNE BHRANCIL OCFIOnS, T ORDER TO ACCOMMOBATE GUR NUMEROUS _patrond throngiiont the city we liave estabiished Branch Ofiices In the dierent Divialons, an desiganted Uelow, where advertiacmicnts wiil be taken for tha price 88 chiarged at (ke Matn Office, and will ba untii 8o'clock p, 1. d tho weel 19 p, m, SRULDSlock p. m, daridg the week, aud untlld g, m 23 eant sertion, Kachadditional line, 10 cents, i tnnnkkecnurm Qleriin, &co ' ED=AN AMRRICAN GENTHLEMAY VA riaan S ICAN, CENTLEMAY, A wmers. Ads Yacancy. e liave deallog with 1sdy customes dress immedlately, with reference, (e Tribitae, per dne “’rhmnm;\s’us:’sflfimnu YOUNG fiqurers unmarrieds maat hi 10 Il ASTED=DY A—fifi?f}l RIIPPING i TSt A correspondentt must hiaya il hookl !!"!P a3, Triluno umce. 00 A1 refErences A ‘Tritacss K Al ANTED=A FINST-CLARS RN e e T 10k Company, Department 3, o ; . Nowadaster, Rtatloner, etc., 1000 Weat Andfion i, near WeERAY o O MAT t-3{ds News Denol, 1 deweler, corner Lin 1n thiz column, three linex nr levs, 25 cants per ins sertton. Kach additional tine, 10 cents, Fflll FALE—A FIRST-CLASS THII asemont brick stors on Michigan-av. and Twenty- Ancond-at, at & aacrifice, As (ho owner 1s volng to leave tha city, " Tnquite of JAGOI WEIL, 42 Washlngi . F00T™ LOT t, for 83,500, and eagraver, Address flox 21 b In., glving reference and salnre wanged, - 0 10U% ANTED=TRN LOUNGE MAKRIS AT3 3 _‘Y__‘{.k My “L' MAKRIS AT 205 EAST TORY AND Miscellancons, ‘ ANTED=GENTLEMEN AND LADIES TO SKLL the now waterproof cellnivld collurs. and_cnte; 10 more [wundry bills; when sotlcd rpor o TS YAk . near T o] Wrtiington-ate el POR " BALE N ALEINDIANA-AV., NODERN JIHTCR dining-room and k|tchen un partor fours irty '\VA\:Tr,I)-A GUOD MAN FOI VERY STATETO ot BOxI60; oul; i wies Lot . | our goods by ‘sample; 1 ald, I, A S A s B v D S Y s FOR BALEE=80,000 WILL PURCITARE THT: ANTE “1:' gaat 'l:'r‘;.'}mrhlwfronl R R ,}X (linoiw, Indiaie, aid Jown line, Tires, wnee Inproyeinonts, with range, u x: Bt Loute: prenae. 1o trada’ taken, g ner of Dearh d 301 1na e at nuritieast cor: i o X, VWASTEDZAOENTS T0 8] o ing articles In tha tnarket o far sale. 87 Washingion man; must be familixe with . Ade dress £33, ‘Tribune oltice. s \WANTED-1W0 EXTERIENGED CANVARSENS oa county history. For particulars fnquire of 0 300t feRLdenCas 1A Rl It lomea Mo : natco loca #ide, with parlors. dialng.ooms. and :lfllcl:)ex:n.:zjr?v o foor, _#E. POTWIN, in Washington-s M C, Bande [iouse, hetween the hoursof L and 3 for - o - tliree dsye. Halary to right men, o COUNTRY REAL ENT. T JrOE SALE=BELOIE, WIR =X, B, CARPEATS e B el pefl at anction, Domesticss (m?g}m{)llgll‘ FOa! G!’.N‘:,l\nfl. no Irfsh, 141 K ST EE AT R e ANTED=A BITONG GINL FOIl_GENERAT V Oric 8L5YY Juckson-st., three duors wfl‘:"nl N=X COMPETENT GIIL, TO D0 GEN: sework, Apply Immediutoly at 24 Wost VWABTED=A fousework: Facant lots, and hls beautirl Loineatead uu the bsnks of Dlock Ittver, Wwith thirty acrew attached. Albo, farmia aml farining iands in Wisconsin, fows, snd akuta, The Dersonal proverty conslats of horans, eatile, farnling utensiin, & cholce 1oL Of new carringra, uekies, wagung, and Foveral second:hand earringes: itelolt 14 ane of the finert cltira in the Northweat, with educational advantages of ths highest order, Terms, 10 per ceat. cash on rlay of sale; balance to sult. THE SALK will be canducted by WA, AiphurTERs Nurscs. ‘VA.\'I'F.D-A COMPEIENT WOMAN, MIDDLE- e, to take care of children and assict in sowings 0o others necd aopi A S&thera need anply; goud reterences required. 1018 Employment Agencics. 6o ver ade: 100 acren IHIpr0ved cre, prt teade, p & 8. A1 1A e 1 WO e DEARTEN 'S INTELLIGENCE Ofiee, 416 Wabsvh-av, Irat-class 10 covk In n family golng_to Minneeo % Laltonar ANTED=FOIL NICK PRIVA 1 addrens [ M, ONN.T MITCHELL, 8t 3l ol ¢ 1 o FAMILIES, nols Trnt & Eayinis Bank, 122 Clarkest., and kot fab ol cooks and second glrls el for Evaus- Vst e Gther Tarim for aals and pent, | Lok, Wi k- partleuinrs tnd {01 SALE=MUST IAVE MONEV=WILL SELL 260 scresof fand in Central Nebraska, near county Want £3°0 down, balance to be recired by niortinge: or will take Kovd Al o TONS WA ALE. LH i xeians or o hstt of ainoacts dcidrse | ~SITUATIONS WANTED-_MALE, Trituue o) Dookitocpers, Olerks, &c, SITUATIUNWAN E 1 Jooit SALE (GO0 FARMA, WILL TAKE DROD- ooty Inwlive town for first paynient. G. T. I, o L —— e e e | » Blleny o day tine or cvenings, by an ex- Kiniresas A. DRASHEL, Youm 1504 Washlog. JITUATION WANTED—AS penman (nan oifice of for a prl references, _Addres 1L A, Tribuna o ITUATION WANTED=IIN' A YOUNG MAN OF sbility and good' principies: ‘ta atricily honests in 150 Dearborneat., oo 15, My oW E A BMALL Drick or stone front pre- Wall payment dowu, hal- Give Jocation and deacrip- e otrice, PUOKKEEPKIT Of ate {ndividual; best ofce, nd Tot {%‘;’:d). "I‘Il. Kll(;fl loc: monthiy S fonk sime tion, " Addreas O 51, tibuin store or utlice; guod reforences given, Add; Trituiie oftices © il et QUUATION WANTED-IIY A SEMORE OF THR Tribiiue ot L0 in0 dutalisat sk n o ¥ ] of references, - AdrcR 1 37, Tripune umear ¢ PO Araaecse SITIL\TI“.\' WANTED—T0 MERCHANT TAILORS —A lrit-clas general cuiter, now holding ono of first. postitons In Boston, would Ifke to Iiear of & on I the Went, Address Htoom 115 Metropotican Tostou, Mass. ITUATION WANTE niaa wishes { Liost of referene s Fork Rt T 30, Telnuie oftice,. Ll ADvaNe bona, auiphat,,he Y BUM TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIAXOS, €., without removal; and on all good securls o0 U5 Denrbor-st, \ ¥ BUM TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, AL ute., (without remaval), warchouse recelpts, and collateral, (81 Dearborn-st., $lovin v, CALH JFALD FOIL OLD GULL AND BILVER. Sloney to oan on watzhes, dlamands, aad of every ileacriytion at GOLDIMIN'S L Ofice (licensed), vy kast Loassaan 4 i fifioul removall ales on aihér Koo securitics 182 Deathuriibt.s floom 1 oo 0t KoOU ecarities. TMOSEY TO LOAN 15 SUNS T SUIT AT W PRI cent per ke, and farm proper- Prranaun, on eify, Ao Be, b oo Gawer arsaclation of Tican: Vi o g enlar, NG N & d‘g Menagers 17 ekt e = N ON CITY REAL ESTATR AT 4 per cent commisaton, by J, 1. ¢ MADE 0N DIAMON at LAUNDERS prf A YOUNG 3 witling mako 113 Bouth Seveuteentii-st, MAN A8 Mixcellancous. SITUATION WANTED=BY A PEKSON WHO JIAB tur the last elghit yeam bedd, tn on adjolning state, 8 judicial uiica the sanie sa that of Judge of the Clr- cult Court of 1e Stae of Tilinols, ' to collect or du other work fur n mercantl| I8 or manatacturing estab- ITUATION WANTED—TO GAS™ COAT ) superintendent, by 2 farty of lon best of references, or will negoiiate Works for Lerin of yeans. Anuress ¥ 0K, lishutient or insurance company, which will require muun‘mm travollug, Address P 45, Hlmnz allic: Hkiues Pl NTE o1 good collaterals, Apply o TF # betwern 1 and 3:30 p. 'm. MPANTES=AS 7 exporince, wiil) for fease of ‘sl 7. Trivune, o s Jow BRUTHER, 1) 1 Liasallo: o a _BIFUATIONS WANTED- 7 I\ Ulfil:‘ I’RNLO "—‘.'Hl.‘.'ll.lfll)zdlll,!m. &2, ), £ '9"‘,':‘.23:‘::5!3"““"‘5'““" 24,001 ou y real o DAVINE WAL Tz Dearbormeate o0 rot Cabatee THATION NANTED-UY A TOUNG WOMAN T S P e S s 8 Lt chen work: good roference, ONEYTO OVED CUY PROPER- | C ¥ o ]\l rl;' K TR LI KA AL ll.'m{nl~ (n,:llu Fraukiin-st,, 10 the basetnent, foriwo N S =TI A CANADIAN GITtE dress, Pleasy call ut 500 Michigan-av, Miscellancous, SHITATION WANTED-UY AN EXPERIENCED 1ady clirk, In 8 dry goods or fancy store, Deat cily reference, Address I' v, Tribune otice. TAGES K-ruom P ¥ at ‘count u i 0a tustds fuiproved prap- LD, 1 onue-ste L S Mg O 0«) TOLOAY 0 WOVED FARNME | QITUATION WASTED-DY OUNG AMERI: B20.000 To 1oAY roved, al B Tr cent e | o). chil 1ay s toachi or iess; | ot terent. W, P DICK hyf l\lHn‘hl lul Washingion-st. | instructor N’lwlfllfl h’llfilsxfl'il:llllreixl l‘l 7:!“"[":"! ull‘::'.‘ TOUNE n S LNT=HMOTNE T 8 osirine West Bldo, TAPITALLS TO 815,001 ATTENTIO ] / ‘wanted, setv or atient, i o irst.cinss, pleasant, nafe, and prafitable teanufacturiue busincss, 1n anotlier elty, Lut which prooriutor wietics to re- wove io Chitago; businust Is wull eatav extends alf over the Bouthern aud Wea liave aliwust & natloual reputation: Kiven nud require [OREST-CHEAP. 2.5TORY 0-00M HOUSE, noy Aol Yoticsion March i, Tnnutre of HANDY i ED, ALL NEW eat ey luie =Y and uitietinte i Monadi, 12 Lnsulle-sf, TIL MAY 1, AND o hit ENT—312 PERR MON o necessary casty ital uddros erln‘"‘il‘.‘w'::{xl:;.Fnlnr‘;u: { H{!:l: hmln;!. 4H MHHCH{\XT. I'IKHH' II;:, Ch v 0 Harvardoes 20 | Joon s, 011G BOOK ~AND SUPTLY 10 darvardeer,” us | JPOR, 8 A bo_received by the . proposals wi underatgned untll March 19, 1473, fur the purchase of Ho atur lixturos af the busluess of the tato Wili- 18 Jocated at No, 413 West dlolntig the Jesuft Church, ece: Chicago, outh Siao, Tweln 3 Biac d'clty nd euniry teade. Full particulars T['0 RENT—§1.50 PER WEER—NICELY PURNISIED fiatiou. Tt Feiarye 3 Togwmito genienlen ouly’ iransicnt kiiileuica taken: | bise MOIS ADAMS, Eacouton, ' ioct auy urall ree W, 1 AL acned, 374 diat Y 1,400, UALF CABIL BALANGE ON plendid dru ator worth 83, 600, South Iog busincass goi't apply ‘inless you h aid pean busiuoss, ROVERTS & h toum B, 2 MICHIGAN-AV., PART OF A . furntahed vr unfuraishied, to o smiall family, OF_roohu, with or without buard. FIns AURANT AND BAL AT tachied. with 12 handsoa furnished tooms wp- Stairk tor sals al o . More rooins conncated cah be had [f wanted, Location good, Thsheafth copt- toacll. Good clinnice to Diaka money. (Lt . ADpIY o D, NEWHELL, feal Entato Auent, 103 Westdfadia TBERWERY AND COM- Fuu‘su =CIEAP=X " plete Gxtures, horess, beer-ki cads, et in Naperet HUDE, 11 T—STORES ON Hl.fll'l‘ll WATER-RT, A T Wo WADSWOR DI, et Washing- ege, b 11 1L~ A . At mnlml:uh-'n.. mfl’é'u’m‘,‘.“‘”""' A Norih Side, AND 7 NORTH CLARK-ST,—FIRST-CLARS board, §4 L0 83 per week, with'usoof plano sud sy board, B3.50. Miscellnnco O MENT=109 ACKI EARL, T miles soutli af ‘fawer 1{ill, Shelby at 124 Clark-at., Houtn 'l‘fl BENT=331 AND 395 prewly for earringe o Luseineot firici 40x140 fee TeA FIRST-CLASS BRICK HUILDING ON suftabile for 0w up-siairs; will ba d party, Iuguire of ), HOUBES, 1 Co., 1N Aflpls; UILT | v o bat IHoteis. . LARKNCE TIOUSE—io0 = WELL FURNISIED / Toulis—Nos. 351, U35, 335, aud 37 State-st., four :'!f'r“'”""“" the Iatiier Honse, N i nlund ro o $1.50 o §21 per woek, $3 10510, Alsa fure Toolda (o rent wi Loi Michlgun-av. . seur Fwenty secomi-st. st choia saluoid it dinih e o he LE ed for thre ynars 18 WELL, 93 Wantilo __WANTED T0 RE NGLISIL IOUBE, 51 EAS BHINGTON BT.— Nlogly warh 1ooiiie 81,500 84 ver wuok, | Twcue a2 i een ey | LY -0 460, Transients, 31 por day, TAQLS AND ILOOMS INDSOR TOUSE. 170 STATE-ST., RIGHT 0P+ Il parta vt the city for ro- ‘Vkpu-nu l"fllunr Tlouse—1i TI and board 8316 87 par woek, ‘Transicats 81,50 per Lsyboard 84 s week, DMisccliancous, ROAUDINGWE ARE Tk AGENTS FOR A large nuinber of frst-class boarding-houscs and for many privets fawllics who do nut care 0 advertis Tialidbib Beowio waiting chulce bord or rooma tah Wk full infurmation free of chargus private tamilics will- i to scconimigdats An uuexceptionable boar TOOINT can lll\!tlt‘lc"’l“llfl ©of thelr sccommnodations wikis us tn canfidoncs, with the aasuranca that they witl b o uuty (s 1cl e they duairy o b coomuedate; Feiluble eopia oty elp B b TRtk e A ING EXCEANDE, doos 3 TIIBUNE BUILDING. s ___BOARD WANTEW, I;(Mllll-.h\'l) FURNIGIED ROUM, BY A GEN- tieurau., fn & stelctly privaty taimily, whera ars uuulber boarders; Nurih bide, sasi of Clal Jrstermeis beat of raferon ‘Address, at once, P ‘ribuus oice, NTING AND TOARD TOOM 3 “YRIBUNE BULL OTTAGE, 4 01t oast uf Larrabe Hlunge aice, o o PETISONAL i PERSONAL ZvANT TWO PROMIBING yuunk Iadies, geutloinen o rrestoudenta from any Jare ot th councey. Addreas 30N D sad L J 38, Kumt er, 11 YERSONAL=NO. T0-1 ) BEEMS TO BIATE TO: .l. ard a pomibility Moniday or Tuesdsy. Inthe :'r; .fl.'{,'.'é" study tha best way and write, liun no risk IORNES AND CARIUAGES, FOIt CARI BIPLEXDID Address ' 70, “l‘flnnnu office. nelon, ‘v URSE, V) AND HATL by & gontlenan living ins suburban tow Kb fo7 eourlonat kel s Good hari and pasiure. JISOELLANEOUS, Auidioin 4 A B, Velhune onice. TIRNTION=TIR OENTLEMAN T0 W03 UN+ o) 3 < s S danlflnml 0l watc! 0. Z'btu-ll‘ {ugenin Bros P R X DR AR Sith of Kabruary, [8itl, fur ) GHANDISE o %=1 IAVE FOIt 1 105 BOBth Clericat. - otor o 50,000 wortli el alaple 1nerchandise, atl 6 siock, In brinie ovder, " Wi sell fu lot of 00 40 $:25, 000, kuid Laxe In payuient une:third firo-ghinis good reul eatale.” Address DK- City. CHANT, Hox 2078, Now Y MOUSEIIOLD GOODS. ANN"HN[‘J{.\IP‘N 1IN N FURNITUNE Co.. LX) West idlsan-st.,kelis all kioda of ho liold goods ua puriiel tayiicatsl low [Tices; casy Lor fold oot va purifal ayineints; | EFORE BUYING I0WA, NEURASKA, OR KAl A saa real estato, Liave mo viw Iaids for you la per- s0u, Charirea low, _Address 188, ‘Iribuns ottice. ANTED-FOIL QA8 ¥ Louses (0 1nove, withi Unulun Fark, Address, u description, by ANTED<A VOUNG MAN TO ABSIST IN photugraph gallery und learn the businoss: d 0 for aullable porson. Apoly a% 634 Weat YOUNG LADY WOULD THAGI A FEW CUIL. R ZELECTINO PEN-NUST UE_CIEAD, A JAUED LAY iroe daya fu the weuky terms nb;‘,u!oc,fi‘.! Address C. L, ¥, & CO., 131 Feasonable: . Addrves (47, {Hutige o s o orE L o JPOR BALE-CIEAE-OFFICE, FURNITURY, TWO TN AN THAT THOROUGH- sittlog deaks, une double deas couvier 23 fect luug, 1y understands (o rotall wcty buslucss to RII’ E_}Ifi"l:m-}l‘l:" :J':III lotter prevs wud siand, Noom Gy | retiriiig pariuer. None nee y excopt be has ] work, Hcet “locatlon In oliy. A SAN R iR it st J LOST AND EOUND, . TUANE OFE CLOTINING, T ) FOR CAS NG AT 1. EI{'!,P:}I‘ staw-at, Urders hyllell prompte Iyatteudud 1o, QTAYED TO 4219 BOUTH HALSTED-ST., A COW. T s O aaii B Gessriving pvpers ty aud payl, X pruses. ANTED — A FIRST-CIAS WATCGIIMARED 8. MICHTGTAN-AV,, . VICINITY OF | Mive thewn, and they are ready v pitc unj they ars e nem et oo bRy, | Fntoling e IS, o bt ol roat’ hargaii. 3 < o BOtC], store: cic: nd avold 1 WWarhington-at, * Frosv bargali. MATSON IULL, 07 TG M. LININGTON, 10 a0d 47 Jacksoneate Chls VWANIED=A COMPETEST TRAVELING BALTE: « / A SLIY e e d TRW AND SDHAND RIKGERS AND OTHER A ey B e hhc s b0, it rana 1 oA 1TV ATOIRAGE COMPANY, 70, 78, AND 123 Clark-al Tcon i Vul Burein-al. ; citablised 1875: virmanonta = e or furaltuts sud werchandlo. - Advaaces T o s | BRI SO MR Dbk o JORBALE—A COMI ¥ OF ed 3 cari p O e G coa gy o Tributier | Fasea on good 80 CUEN wHDQGs Tocbovals 166 WY, Moarets 1 )