Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1879, Page 3

they trould convict, and that in inflicting the onalty upou n man who for uwenty-fivo years nd been an outlaw, tiad defiedd the Justive of the nation, trampled on the righta of the eifl- 2en, had rohbed, and plandered, nnd murdered, they would inflict wo “lees tham the death pen- alty, elying force.to thelr verdict by returning 1t us quick and sharp ns Lamb shot Race, THI INSTRUCTIONS wero then given o the jury by the Court. They were the ususl oncs recarding a reason- ablg doubl, a defendant’s testimony, cte., etc., the law governing the ca; in 8horry and Connelly's—belng ns follows: 11 two or more persons agrea and consplre to- gelher for the doing of an unlawful aot, and, in parsuance of soch conapiracy, one of thom com- unte tho crime of murder, ‘they are all equally GUILTY ho Punishment Fixed at e e b P % Verdiot of the Jury in tho Th' s Lamb Ca: — se—the Aaine as In that o of l'rlsonu; and Counsel--The Former Wanls to De at Peace, e o Freoman Indulges in Home Mornl Teflections. gulity,of nurder, If wnch killlng was a natuaral or probable conscquence of such unlawrn) act, ‘Tlie Jury retived at 5:40 p. ., Judee Willlama telling them befora they departed that he would Do within call up to 9 or 10 o'clock, and, if notis fled, would come fn amd receive thelr verdict. For a while after the retfrement of the jur {he court-room woa almost entlrely desertes The pollce authoritics, who had swatehed the progress of the trial with such deep Intereat, and acveral attorness who had paid more than ordinary attention to the case, were in the State’s-Attorney's oflice, and only the oflicers of the Court and the reporters cluniz ta the séenc Later, hoacver, quite a number began to drop In, among whom were several Harrows Up the Boul of His Friend Fricdberg. RS o the Jury by NMessrs, Arman and Mills, n the Lamb case were re- meats { by with about the usual 5 i sed yosterioy ingenios ALI, MANNER OF SPECULATION asto what the verdlct would be was Indulzed in ody scemed to belicve ¢ verdict would bo guilty, butin the mat- ter of punishment there was the sity of opiulon. COl. VAN ARMAN the floor. Tle maintained that the only tick fn any way Implicated in any Mrs. Freldberg, or Harvay, the self-confessed thlef. to bo sure, sald something agatuat them, Referring to an {d it was the best possible defense in it made out by reputable wit- complete o defense that It had be- Ine with jurtes and honest lawyers 1d sometimes be easily fabricated. ‘howerer, did not rely upon the alibl as the pal defense of Lamb, yet ald not exclude point, dosir- reatest diver- At 7 o'tlock tiie inaications were that the jury would be out for some time, and the offlcora in charge were momentarily expecting a call g Fricdber, » that of Freeman, ury not being heard from, the speculative veered around to the opinlon that * walting for the verdlet would not bo go tedious a task, and at 7:15 all cyes were attracted to the jury-room by a brisle koock from within, which was the elgnal for an ofticer. T'he call was promptly answered, and {n Tess time than {t takes to write 1the returned that an sgreement hod been Noone, uf course, knew what the agreenient was, but the fact that it had been reached #0 early was regnrded a8 no good omen for Joln Lamb, and five minutes later a messen- er was on the way for Judge Williams to re- ive the verdict, “whatever it might be. 8:50 the Judge arrived, und by this time the and one of soveral of the police had flocked quite an audience. Judge ench at once, and ordered the prisoner sont for, and the jury brought in. Lamb preceded the jury i enterlig the room, -| ndifterence which lad characterized his conduct throughout the trial, p was flrm, his head upright, and he took the seat allutted bim the first day ho was prought into court. . He had acarcely seated, howeuer, beforo the jury filed foto the thelr verdict, watched them closely without displaying nuy cmotions of noy kind, and only lifted his cyes grect ono of Lis counsel, who lesving it o thelr zood ecuse and expert- decide what it was worth. But he ed that ft had been shown by as rellable those produced by the prosecution (bt st9o'clock on the night Raco was shot jambwason the North BSide. His hope was tbat the trial would develop beyond a doubt the ral culprit, but ho had been disappointed. Therecould be no doubt that oncof the men yborobbed Jaffray's store killed the polteeman. Jtwas for the jury to determing from the mass ol unrellable testimony presented who the mur- dererwas, I they deemed Infamy of character tobos disqualifying clircumstance, authorizing \hem todismiss entlrely from thelr attentlon the testimony of o witness, all ho asked was (bt they apply the same rule toone slde as well the nelghborhood court-roowm, makin, Willlams took the maintaining the air of from them to ov this time was bestde him, Tl Court Uroke the awful silence by nsking the jury If they had ngreed upon a verdict, wheteupon o member arose und gafd they had, and handed a slip of paver to the officor, who conveyed it to the Ciork of the Court, The pa- TG NEXT QUESTION OF FACT “ Was Lamb in any way con- V peeted with the burglary?’ The jury might so peilese. Ho supposed” they would " entertain Lamb was liable to be con- rected with it 3 but had it been proved by such teitimony that, if he wero on his trial for that «fiensc, theycould find him euilty? The Colun- o fosisted” thot they could not. Ha did not fmow that Lamb was guilty or innocent, but he bad fought for his country, aud his (Van Ar- pau's) heart sympathized ‘with him—forlorn, bopeless, and desperate ns bis clicnt’a condition wae. The case hinged, ns far us the law was wocerned, on whether the burglars who took tbe goods to Fricdberg's lifo should bo taken ‘There was o evi- " jach a suspiclon, THE VERDICT, and the Clerk read it in a clear and distinct voico It was us follows: Wo, the jury, find tho defendant, John Lamb, form as charged in the in lity In manner and St meot at death by aictment, and fix the punl hanging, "Fhe verdict was aigned by the twelve jurors, and its rendlng created a flutter throuziout the roont, Lamb's face flushed u of the word * ruilty,” aud wi ment was reached he Involuntarlly rafeed fu his chair, but beyond this and nlong-drawn sizt thers wus vothing lu_ his conduct wortby of ‘note, or to indieate the terribla naturc of” the ordeal through which hu must have bieen pasal As soun a8 the reading had been completes Mr. Forrest, of the prisoner’s counsel, arosu and asked that the jury bo polled, and the Clerk h of them the stercotyped queation, ow, your verdfet?? at the reading ftheevent of interfercnce, en the punish- dence of that kind, nnd henco the others could ot be held accountable. After justifying Mr, Forrest in golog on the stand, saylug humanity required it the Colonel asked the jury to try Limbes they would wish to be tried,~to try bim without reference to his past carecr, to try bimwith reference to the credible evidence {n the penalty for murder, he urzed that linprisonment answered all the pur- poces that hanging accomplishied. Atthe afternoon sessiun BTATE'S ATTONNHY MILLS tlosed for the prosecutiop, o the presonce of ansudicnco larger than had previously assem- Uled, and bis specch was undoubtedly ona of the best ever dellvered Ly him, which 1s saying 1good deal, An abstract can give but a meagre Meaof ft. fie started out by saylug that it was s abiding conviction that tlie position occupled lie peonle at the bezinnlng had not beon ken. The law as lald down governed the case. 'The facts presented and the claims based on it were still true, convinelug, and convicting, Then he touched upon Iz what o wily Jawyer ho was, und how, fogeunity, ho got off scot-free the puiltiest of Next he slluded to some of the sugzestions of the Colonel regarding the dan- mersof youth, ete.,, and, commenting on the Colonel's reflections on the Polkee Depurtinent, excisimed, **Oh 1 that the Vagrant Jaw und been toforeed on that dth of October,” of the Department for the Jast three years were of oflicers shot and mur- dered by thioves, Lamb waos not the solitary- Ipless eriminal his counsel deseribed hii. “\Vas this, nnd is this Each juror aroso and nhswered emphatieally, 1y 4s? 'This bolny through with, the usual motion fora new trinl was entered, md the Court ordered the prisoner remauded, and Lamb stood up, and at the beckoning of the Jailer ful- Jowed Lim through the dark corridorwhlch leads to the joil, and Was soon mway from the public goze nnd in"the snfe-keeply of cell which {8 on the second tler of cells fronting south, und oue door from the coll in which Sher- ry was contlned up to the time of his exceution, Qn the way tothe jall he remarked to the Juiler Col. Van Arman, [E WAS INNOCENT, and that instead of belng the murderer he was to be murdered, A reporter dropped over to the Jall during the evenlng to sco Lamu, but ko would vot be seein, requested the Jaiter to Jet T have 1t was learned about him, however, that ne hud safd he would ratlier be hung than take ton or ilftcen years in the Penitentiory, But while hie would niot be seen, GRONUE FREEMAN, alias “8heoney George, would be, and seemed delighted ot _bulng called upon, 1o wus occus pying cell No. 17 in the boys! department, and had not heard the result of the triul. W Jlave you heard the verdict!” querled the redwith the Ulood years ' had been was there to-day with- out any support? Gezing on the sccuo were some of the worst desperndoes that evor infest. community,—comrades and pals of Lamb. was dealing with no ordinary tan; not shuddering culprit, but o of o great class, und, as a teader for bundreds, Badsald be would et “substantiully” no fee. FIOM BTOLEN PLUNDER pay for s services. tre the State hod mot put all e Witnesses on the stund, he calied acten- }lan.m the fact that the practico wns obso- ele; when the counsel of the Crown ap- peared both for the people nnd the ererybody who know anything was ca Moea the defendunt _was allowed an advocato e custom ceased, inibg to put on the stan and’ perjurer, Mrs, Friedberg, or ton, who had been proved to be ong the worst liurs that lufested oven State streetd IMMM dlsclaiming any 11}-fec] ng szatust Lomb, feminding the fury that they, as well us he, l(. f great wid solemn duty to perform, noke briefly of the crime, churacteriz] aggravated murder, Droosition thut there was 8 consplracy tu o ul act, or surles of unlawful ucts, twed on ur about Oct, 8, by L of eriminal operatio ¥ No, I have not,” was the unswer, s'ho jury found him guflty, and fixed his punishment ot hanging.” I was afraid of that,” was the low, haif- sobbing response. *Wiiat do you think of iti" *{mn very sorry, very sorry.” And be drew his hund across bis cyes us If to wipe away o tear, 4 Well, Lamb stood the verdict like a man,” “1 thought he would, and 1 velleve now thut T am sorrier about {t than be fs." #The Fricdbergs will fako this hard, of sel “Yes, but they ought not to. i arties, nud ought to suffor. not been tor them Jutfray's store wonld never hye been robbed, nor wuuld Ofticer Race have been killed,” %Bo vou fecl bad about the result1” 1 fecl very bad, und am very sorry, the bell ring” when Lamb was taken in to hear the verdict, and 1t rang so quick and sharp that I was afrald somethi) mg & letter at the time, EXPRESBING MY FEELINGS as best I could while ‘waitityr for the verdict, und hera 1t {s (taking down his coat nnd expos- ing the poeket containing it), and you may 0 who was typica h, W Yould como_tho the polnt that bad he done tlie . solf-con- Ho hen dise ad 1t, ‘The veribe took the letter und read it, and the following is acopy, which was given very re- luctantly, for he said he did not write it for the napers, dut sfinply to express his feollngs on the subject o which lio bud n deep Intcrest: WAITING YOR TUB VERDICT. Bitling in my gloomy coll this night of nights waiting for a verdict that ts either to declde thot LTam tno greatest villain on earth or that my once Was tiiera any doubt that there was uspiracy! The fact was notdenied defeuse; Lamb, testifying in his did not deny ft. Mr, Mills then e detatls, Inying stress on the lact fused to ansiver whether ho was on guruee of Kifth aveque und Madison streot If ho hud sald uat, Pollcem: have proved thut he was, The sug- lcader, did not accompany He was in need of +und would have bieen tie lst man in the t hig pals buve the proceeds of ® Wagon wus al or while doing his duty, Icannot retraln from pe 1 thiy solomn hiour my sou! is a8 citlw ua the ocean In safd to be on a gulet wam- mor uve, when tho sotting sun erowns the world in a fino of glorious hues, —u sconu that bends dovout mortals 1o their ktees, and from the fullicss of Joyful hicarts prayers lke incense leanc frow thieir Hos to the greut** I Am, ™ Creator of all, —aeccne (hst couses battling Liearts 1o pauss i their strugglea for worldly prizes, and, reating on paze with inute admiration depicied neament of thelr countenances, re- Treshing thelr souls with thoughts of hope, faitl wighit i walch ty futs an tuunit comrade is to b declded on, Gt prant thot wu both be deat lenlently with! May tho twelve good and true nien romen e but poor, miserable, sluful buman Lolngs, whom circumstances over which we had uo control placed us In positions unenvied by mortal man, ) tunt T had died when but an innucent, pruttiing wscrntable wiskdam, ning my thougnts, TOE FLIGNT TO TIUE KORTH BIDR e murder wus dwelt upon, &8 Werg orts of Lunb to fix up an aiibl, und the W0 from hiin of his associates. \Wh: {Gwlr:mnl themesclves or leavo the State i x!oy Wwere members of thu cons uiminated fu the murder, The difticnity pasitio n taken by He seemed to bave the ftea of conapirators could all be t reaulting from the couspir- by shown that the conspiracy wos ntemplated murder, e Juw was clear, wind 16 was that, )0 3 before a hand thauenta this nigbt, —a thut of iny poor unfar- That was uot ronsequences u ¢ the death of suother, plfesuing, every man -copneeted with thy ‘acy was gullty of murder, ltied fn furtherance of the “common sel Did not the general de- f '!'pn:nund the protection of the proporty el ] dispused of I Did not the murderer ¥eapou ot thut tfmo for thut very pur- utnatlng the object of the cous " Mills thien took up HIS BECOND PROVOBITION— the one who Gred the fatal shot, iut the evidenco demonstrsted it, ever having secn any one except ¢ counteuancs of the man ho saw Chapman's {dentitica- bl might cause wlog to “wue thougits o May their verdict by our future ' ncts, who are to decide onr fate. May fe blcas the officiala’ who hnve di their duty (o Uod and ma; onv wha was blind, but who fects o calin feellug vervading his soul w Tas cxperlenced In bis life befuro. The Joun Lamb ¢oce 1o recuive hig——. 1 fear this worst fur I ablo 10 bear It, §8 thi aut and supplican The lutter, it will be noticed, ends abruptly, ‘which the writer says wus the result of lus fear as to the uature of the nothing but his duty In the case, toid nothing but the truth os n witness, and that his con- tor his complieity ut hios 1o ldea of —u0 promises having been made | no doubt, however, Lo glad to pleaid guilty to burglary and take the peualty of s the sincere prayer of hs e huinblo surye Yragou, and Mrs, g - posittye. a ny‘ o tie defuise ftaolf it was catablish- the tiwe of the homlelde, What would induce her to man Noooe could forget Referring to Mr, Forreat, e idence ho rave in relercnce ed consplracy to fusten on Fricdberg £ Bullt of wurder was absolutel o ud wiserably fulse, No intel (o ¥ ad told the truth. Was not dono by him, iu conclu- doubtipg that 11y says hie did scicnico I8 eos] what it whi be, COL, VAN AUMAN, A freporter called ou Col. Van Arman last evenlng to ind out what he proposed doing, Ho had - ot heard of the verdict, wnd, wheu told uppesred greatly astonished, bhavin; au acquittel. *Youdou't toll me T it THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH Well1"” was what he e waiked up and down the floor, and when naked if he would 2o 1o the Apuellate Court, rather than the Supreme Courtaho said he couldn’t make up his mind rizht OfF, hut thousht he wouli try the Avpel- Inte Court. 11l et Wi ofT,” was his parting remarl. Bhould the eoursn mentioned by ndopted, Lamb will have mnple thne to prepare for denth, ainee, by way of the Appellate Court, §f no error shoull ba found there, e journey to the Bnprome Court will oceupy several montha. and it may be_a year heforu the lattor body passes on Judeo Willlama’ rullngs, A’Cnisune reporter called upon THE PRIEDBERGS, at thelr store un State strect, last evening, to learn what, they had to suy regarding the cone wiction of Lamb. Mr, Fricaberg waa in the atoro alone when the roporter entered, ' Hava you heard,' osked the reporter, * that the jury in Laub's cuse hns hrought in n verdlet of “guilty, und recommnended that be Le Langed " Mr. Fricdberg taened pale as dedth, and ex- clalined, My God, Is that sol {low could the jnr} convlct him on that testimony " “Well, It secms,” safd the reporter, “ that the Jury bellved *Sheenoy George's ! testlinony, while hicy put no contldence in that of your wite,’ *Can that verdict affect my case?® asked the pawnbroker, *1 ahould thick it wouhl,." replied the reporter, 11 this Jury belleved * Sheeney George! asto Lamb, anotlier Jury might as well belleve him as regards you,” “But I can swear to God," sald Fricahera, ' that Sheenoy Med, _J had nothing whatever to do \vu"n the case. My twifo told the honest food he hecame no weakened that there was no option In the matter, and he had to lie all the time. Operation with sn fnstrument was sug- mested by his phyalelan, but this bs elster waould not consent to, ualess assurance conld ho friven that it would result fu saving his Bife, This, of course, the phralelan could not promise, und no such operation was Lried, After being for over seven wecks without food, Wagonseller died, death resulting from fnanition, or, In othcr words, starvation. To the very Inst he had no lchlho for foul, The day bofore his death he legun to wet short of Lreatls, and told his relstive that he felt hin- salf dying, Up to the last hour he retained his senscs an talked freely about hiscase, Instruct- {1z s relatives to havan post-mortem examina tlon made upou hils body, 1n nccordance with lis request the examinutiou was mado by Drs, Btewart und Aenew, The rlule, with the teeth in it, was found about one inch und a half aboye te entranes of the stomnach, the hooka firmiy Imbedded in the flesh. ‘There were marks at certain intervals in the throat, shuwing the prog- reas of the plato as it passed downward, the prints of the tecth Lelng in several places plain- Iy visible, Tlad the plate, which was about two inchies long und an inch wide, passed (nto the stomach, in_the opiuion of the plysiclans, it would havo dissolved, amd the man's fite been saved, As it was, the plate paseed down the thraut In o transverse form, und, once Jodpzed at the furthest polut, displacement was impossible, THE COURTS. They Seck 1o Avold Thoxe Nonds—Judg ments, New Suits, Bankrupteles, Ete, A bill was filed yesterday (nihe United States Cireuit Court by Alien 1. Lovejoy und W, 1L, Edward, aud James Bradley, all realdents of Wisconsin, agalnst the Unton Natfons! Bank of this city to prevent it from transferring certain bonds. From tho bill It appenra that fn Beptem- ber last the Wisconain Valley Raftroad Company proposed to extend its road from its then north- ern terminus to Jennoy, In the extremo southern end of Lincoln County. The Town of Jenncy unturally was lu favor of this, ns was also the county, and the latter agreed to ralso 000 by & tax and 860,000 more by bonds, and giveall to the Raliroad Company to ald it In buflding the pro- posed oxtension, The complainants in Febru- ary Inst filed a bill againal the Bupervisors of the town and tfle county nnd the Railroad Company to prevent the fssuc and transfer of the bonds, setting out that the elcetlon under which the bonds wero fssucd was me?nl, the proper notiee not having becn given of the tims and place of holding the clectlon; that the County of Lincolo was very sparsely scttled, hoving only & population of 1,000, snd the leogth of the road to be bullt was only seventeen and onc-half miles, The county had an indebtedness of over $18,000, nnd with the pretended debt fn sid of e rallrond the sum would be morc in amount than b per cent on the value of all its propertv. "Phey obtained av injunction as asked, but o few days before the il “was (ited the bonds were spirited nwny nnd brougnt to Chicagy, where Igcy wero deposited with the Unlon National Bauk, The complalnauts, who are taxpayers of Lincoln County, now sct out these facts, and ask that the relfet which was granted them in Wisconsin may not be wrested away by the gb- duction of the bonds, and they oray that the bauk may be prevented from disposing of any of the bonds in question until the declaion of the Wisconsin Court on the question. DIVORCES. Bertha Balike was the only one who found berse!f at the lmit of her matrimonial pa- tlence yesterday. She was marrled to Charles Ballke in 1807, but Le has wever rexorded bis duty, and after abusing her for scveral years deserted her altogether. UNITED STATES COURTS, The Connecticut Mutual Life-Insurance Com- pany filed o _bill yesterday against Charles G. anl Risse J, Beers, Mary C. Foster, Andrew Brown, Samuct Barnuin, Stephen Barnum, and. Willinm Gribbon to furecloss a mortgage for 820,000 on Lots 4 and 5, Block 8, In Fort Dear- born Addition. The Couuecticut Mutual Lile-Tnsurance Com- pany flled a blll yesterday agatnst William L. Faweett und wife, Selah Reeve, aud others, and A, 11, Burley, Recelver, to foreclose 'n nort- raze for 50,000 on the houss and Lot 117 Bouth Park aveuuc, i * Can Peco your wife??* sald tha reporter. My wifo I8 over at 11 It you wait hero a moment I will call her, ‘I'ne reporter sald bowould, and Mr, Fricdbere went after his wife, aud roturned with Ler ina about fiveninutes. My husband tells me,” satd Mra, Fricdberg, * {hat Lumb 18 to oe hune.”! 4+ Buch Is the case,” eald tho reporter, I do not sce,” eaid she, ‘‘how the jury conld convict him on such testimony." *The juryscoms to hava discredited your story," replied the reporter, “But 1 can swear hefore God that swhat I swore to was the honcst truth,” sald Mrs Friedberg, ** Lamb did not do the shoot nor had he, to my knowledge, auything to do with the burglury. It waa Freeman that did the shooting, and 1 saw It,"" “ Jlow does it come,” sald the reporter, “that you did not accuse Freeman of the murder before you wont ou the stuud to testifyl You ses the insny different storics you told hod the offect to make people belleve that you were not _telling the truth to the jury.” “ But I was not under oath before, sald Mrs. Fricdberg. * 1t {8 expected. ofdpcnnlo to tell the treth whether they are under oath or not,” gaid the rcPortcr. 4 Well, the fact is,” sald Mrs. Friedberg, “Mr. Trude, who was our first lawyer, advlse meuot to say_anything, aud then my_other lawyers advised me the same, but when I came ou the stund I would not sweur falscly nor sce an lonocent mou convieted, und thereiore told what 1 did againat the advice of my lawyers." 4T think Mr, Trude s the causc of all this trouble,” said Mr. Friedberz; “we ought to have kept Mr. Trude in the first place.” 4 think so too,” said Ars. Fricdberes “but the mistnke hasbeen made und connot be nll.nrgd. Alr, T'rude has treated us badly, any 2y, ** Can they try us for murder or perjury? asked Mr, Friedberg, “1 do unot_kuosw," sald the reporter; * you have to seo o lawver aliout that,"” Here the futcrviow was abraptly cut sbort by the cutrauce of MR, TRUDE, who wore onc ot his pluazant smiles. Both Mr. and*Mra. Triedbere seemed to bo startled by this nhuxpcuu:d verdict, and simultancously ex- clalmed, * Oh; my." Alr. ‘Trude acted as §f he knew nothing abont the verdiet, and sald with a sly smile that he lind come to sec about the storo which lic owned. Someof fhe tcoants lad tade complaluts, he sald, about their throwing ashes in the cellar, “The Fricdbergs had somewhat recovered from thelr surprise by this time, nud tricd to bs uncou- cerned, nnd explaiu the matter ubout the prem- ises to Mr. Trude. Mra. Fricdbers then sald to Mr. Trude sho had a good tenant for the store, Sue herself would be responsible for the ront. [ ghall grive the renting of the house to an sgent, who will rent the whole placs to one person. L was accused by Mr. Van Armau to- Jay of renting the lower part of my house to thieves, and thic upper part 1o courtesans, and 1 do um.“wmu, to have such o thing thrown at me agaln. . * You ought not to say that before ladies,' blushingly suld Mrs, Fricuberg, “I'he Jodies nust have been awarc of the character of the tenants,’ curtly replled Mr. “Trude. ‘I'ne vonverentlon then reverted again to the conviction of Lamb, Mr. Friedberg wanted to know what could be done with iim und s wife. Mr. Trado sald they wero certainly in o bad plckle und could b kicld as aceassories before the fact, They ouzht to have kept him os thelr nttorney In the firat plave, but now he would not have their caso under any couslderation. Ha could do nothims whatever for Mr, Fried- berg, but he would see Mrs, Friedberg throuzh ull right; ho had given his word to do that and would keep . . *The scoundrel,” sald Mra. ¥riedbers, aside to the_roporter, **he would like to sce us both hapeed.” AMr, Trade went on to suy that he would do better for hils clients than ¢ Bean-Eatlme Bill" did for his, Ile bad predicted threo duys ago thut Lamb would hang, and e would predict now that Lanc and Linnett, who were hisclleots, would be on the strcets apain fu two wecks. Measrs, Haley the Iloffman, the detectives, came in about this tims and the conversation touk a gencral turn, nod the revorter left. A TERRIBLE DEATH. ‘The Singulnr Accident Which Compolled a Man to Sturve to Death—FPainful Consc- quencos of Bwallowing s F'ulso Teoth, Accordiug 1o the roport of o Philadelphia paper a'mon died there recently under very slugular circumstances, Iils name was Levi Wagonseller. Ile was 88 years of uge, and was employed in n cotton fuctory at Fairmount. Oue evening In December last he entered Chestaut street restaurant to et supper, When about half through the meal he suddouly folt something sbarp and pomted golng down his thiroat, causing him intense pain. For a woment he thought he had swallowed a large and jageed plece of boue, but, putting his hand to his mouth instinctively on feeding the pain, he found that his false tecth were mlsaing, and he knew that It muet have been they which hed pone down his throat, The tceth wero threo fn number. They were fastened to a silver plate, and lad been In hls mouth for many years. Recently the hooks holding them in place had worn loose, and the artificial teeth had annoyed him by folling from his mouth severol thoes, Plate and all had gono down his throut, und he could feel them lodged ogainst his breast. Alarmed and sufferiug in- tensely, Wagonseller went to his home, which was fn's suburb of the_cits (Ilestonvllle), in Paxson street, between Fifty-first and Filty- secoud. Ie coull eat no solid food, and, for two or threo days, took uathinyg into his stom- ach, On the “third day ho mauuied Lo fores down a little bread and millk, Ou this day the sufferer wenl to the University Hospital to see Dr, Agnew, who, alter examing him, secuied to have little hope of saving bis life, \Wagzopscller then came to Philadelphia to stop at his sister’s house to receive treatment from her plqlluhn, Dr. Stowart, of No. 1840 Ureun strect. Dr, Btewart was called upon to visit the pn- tlent on thu Afth day after the occurrence, He advised blin to tako o swallow of giu ea the readlest ueans of disledging the teeth, which stlll remalned In the throat, The paticat fol- lowed his advice, nnd almost finmediately felt the teeth going down. Hut this vnly led toa woree result, ‘The tceth moved down und lodzed about one inch und a half aboye the en- trauce to the stomach, lad they passcd futo the stomach, sccordine to medical authority, the chiel danger fn the caso would have been over. Hut, ludn:ln;r' ns they did, tue patient could swallow nothing, not even mitk or wator, I was absolutely imipossible (o et anything down his thront. “Milk was rocommended, but, when it would Lo poured down, 85 soou as Lho glass would be remioved from his lps {t would come back, exuding from cars, oyes, maouth, und nostrils. ‘Thu strunzest of all was what followed. The man lived for soven weeks without swalfowlog 8 nwursel of food or u drop of water, Even thy fules of an orange he could notewallow. From a stout, bearty ma, weighlug probably 100 pounds, he dwindied awny to amers skeleton, His buuds beesme horrible to louk st by reason of their toss of flesh, Strauvely enpugh, too, ull this timoe the map, who wos perfectly conselous uud rational, hiad uo nrpuuu uo “craving for food. Lo smell of victuals, ho said, mudo Wim sick, From tho tiine ho wenl to his sister’s house, four days DBANERUPTCY. Edwin 8. Sedewick was yesterday appointed Assignee of Charles W, Requa, und’ C, B. Bau- sum of ‘Iicodoro V. Heineman, A final dividend of ‘wémr ceut was declared in the case of Henry A, Smith and Wiliand W, Wingurd. . e ‘Ihe d(\'ldundmel:tlur:ln the case of Joun Bears and T. W, Wadsworth was postponed Lo the 10th inst., nud thut fu the case'of Llans Linde- mann to April 4, An Asslznco will be chosen this morning for Willlam 8. and Frank K, McDonald, CIRCUIT CoURT: ‘The Southern Rolling Stock Company began o anft fn trover against Jacob. D, Herkimer and Williain B, Duaniap, cleiming $20,000 damages. W. €. Spreen. and E. L. Chamnberlin sucd Julins Kung nnd Anton Boenert for $1,000. Abjgail T Grout began o suit for™ $2,000 ogaiust John Culver. Btephen A, Race sucd T 8. Walker und Jeffer- son Kingman for $1,000. TIE OALL. Juvor Bropoxrr—Submitted coses williont a uey. 'l‘)u: ArreLiaty Covnr—Motio Jubar GAuy=—i67, H5H, HE, 04, 307, 308, and 271 to 804, inclusive, except U82, No, 355, Adania va, Jennings, on trinl, Jmlmln.lnnnn—nnlm Judge Gary, No caso on trinl. Junax Moonx~-8, 10, 11, 12. No, 0, Mlssner vu, Mueller, on trial, Juvas Rouens—dil to 67, incluslve, No. 40, Totha va, Roscustock, on trisl. flmlm‘nlll)mn—u, ¢4, U3, 09, and 70, No case on trlal. Jubnx McALLtsTEr—168 to 170, Inclusiye, ex- copt 177and 174, No, 140, Lowle va, Chicago City Rajlway Comoany; on trisl, -]:JIM)IL' FanwgLi—1,010, Jackeon vs, Jacksen, on trial, Junug Looxis—~Insane cases 0 to 11, Nos, 1,235, 1,24), 1,248, 1,258, 1,208, 1,208, 1,281, 1,282, },:.;%'71‘ 1,984, 1,087, 1,968, '1,280," 1,505, and 1207, JUDOMENTS, Burenion Count—Coxresstons—3arshall Fleld ot al. vs. Lonls Lochtihlor, $10,:84,48,—J. V. Farwell ot al. vs, Snme. S, 81107, —Ann_ Kehoo va, Patrick Kehou, 83,487,060, Junar Gany—Neler Muller va, Anoa D, Schae- Ters verdict, SUD: and motlon for now trial. — ER A Hattioway va, Wiklinm B, Robblus, S608.50. —William Ieard et al. va, Jaines Conch, $762, 10, —Qottileb Henucrdinger vs, Fricderich Dieck- nann and Louls Alves, $104. 50, ~Leonnrd Lejsser- sohin va, Ludwig Btein and Heemaou Hows, 8505, 18, —Asenath De Coudres ve, 8. A, Westlake, $102,— L. Darber ot al ve. John Junu, $80,-—-Ucorge C, Morton ve. Juhn K, Stuples, 8,621, 8U, —Jonas Snengoer va, John Malter, 8500.10. —F, A.\Waldnur ¢, W, Mathews aud Willam Schausenhach, 17.60,—I1, M. Rtovbins ve. Rudolph Wolfson Theudere Wolluteln, §2, 1352, Cntcutr _Count — CoNyeustoNs—KErnest Dlech ve. Houry Envciking nnd Maria Engelking, 87250, Junuk Rouvkss—llos tieake va. David Lercy: vardict, S3,—Patrick lenazan va, Cornullus i A:“‘“ Price, verdict 81::5, ond otion fur new trlal. ———— Govarnmionts Last Abuut 500 Years, The follow!ing Is an extract from alute serimon by the Rev. David 8wing, of Chicugo: * As nations do not_rise in a day, so In a day they canuot bo overthroen, There are somo slngular - records n history, It secine thata @reat nation cannot turn on 1ts uXis more thon oneu in 400 or 500 years. Some of Lhe old States lle outside the bounds of history, but thoss in- slao these bounds show g‘mu uniformity In maklug the time of radicsl chisnges ju ayndsty. Egypt was uader shephierd Kings about 500 edrs, Ier golden ate, when she so flourished n art, spread over 300 years, The Hebrow He- publie ron from Moses to King David,—500 years: und then came the Emplro to enter upon 50 or 60J yoars of success. ‘The flury of treek berty covered about 500 years, toniu cijoyed all tho splendor of o Republic for the snina strange perlod,—153 vears, 'Chus, be- tween Cloclonatus, the farmer President, wul the overthirow of the Republic by Cmsar and Antony, \here fntervenc the magleal flve cen- turles. Spaln, aud France, und Germany, formed out of uew centurics which followed the breaking up of the Western Emplre, are now Mving well und happy In the 400th year of thelr separate lives. 'Theso statements aro sulllelent- Iy truthful at least to ussiiro us thut thoso creat sturs which wo cull *natlons' can nclther by placed fu the sky in o day, bor ina dav be blot- ted from the galuxy. lichold through whay tar- mofls Fronco hias comel ‘fhe Athelst aud Cop- munist ussulled her, Nopoleon dralned her of men uid money by wars of ambition, Other revolutions cae, ‘Fhen came the usurpation of Nupolcon, then the Uermian war with defeat and aflue ot u thousand million dollars; amd yet to-day Frauce comes vut of those commotiong s wiso und powerful Republie.’ et Dr.Bull's Cough Sirup le a paroly vegetablo com. po-ma. Tnnocent in nuturo and wonderful Ju effect, 'or chlldren it [ invalusble, curing croun, whoop- Ing-cough, etc,, i o fow houra, “P'rice 25 couty per bottly, or liva buitlos for $1. i"f" 1‘1‘m -wl-{‘c‘nz. he lmbv.lt :’wt naocrl on‘lxh 5“5"' sertion, Buch udditiongl line, 10 conta, g alternately ou a il n an fuvi Ll s ‘_.—- St T datura us kapty gt iR rucoms A MRS SASTOVE Slaputia Ax 1 mondation of bfs pbyeiclan, until from lack of 6, 1879-TWELVE PAGES. WANTED-MALE HEL In this column, thres lines or [Each addittonal hin, Rookkkeapers, Ulerks, &ce 1] __SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, In thiz column, tAree Hnes or lesy, 25 cenie perine * Each adaltional line, 10 cenis, ¢ Bookkecpern, Olorla, &ce QITUATION WANTED-NY A COM 3 keeper: have had Ir"t,rll ears’ pugl 10N WANTHD = ACCOUNT ened. el g :’mlne‘afi‘moumu'fl # 19, 0F W ashingion st, Y A BOOKKEKPEL 2h Gapscity o N COMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS we liaye estanitihed visions, ax deaizanted 111 be taken for tha sam Blce, and wili ba recetve uulll ¥ o'eloek p. m. during the week, and votli 91, m, SIMMS, Booknellers and Btatloners, 123 Rtationer, etc., 1000 v, le News Depot, 1 ted-st. eweler, Newsdealer, sod Puacy cornur Lincoin. 1TV REAL ESTA’ In thiz enlumn, tAres lines or FEach additional iine, 10 cents. 01t BALE=—$11,00 atone- froug dwel 23 cents par (ne N ONDYI TO At 53 iout tha city The different. Ot , where price as charged u} eatabilahed hoose plee for an '.’"i ¢ laoiy-st.. near New York City, HBERT THIRUMSTO. Aarg iy an expert, bosting drenn A, BIRASIL CATION WANTED—I several years® experience, |, eral aitice work, or would trafel fory eeferences reuarding aviyty sad fntey 1 NI -0od dry-gonde aalesmen, heads of dej ete. Must be thoroughly posted In the city retall trade. iy, 10 BCHLEKING: Goods, 720 L.axe: AT ’v?\xfl‘n—(c TENT MANAGRL FOIt 00 leas, 23 cants par i ‘ n bs thoroughty sequainted with | o pprarion VAT rade, Call or sddress BCHLES- encraetic, capable, and indust Prlijon from bookkeeper to YOUNG MAN OF 217 » open for Gty T, ESTATE. AND understands conveyancing :ndxmll::nn-nlml writar profel KK TN A ni oan’ affice, 1ine who and writen & gooc Addren V 51, Trl i3 A MIDDLE-ALAD ro ‘or offla wark aix 1iours eachs ds d srustwortly. Address V 6i, Tribune. A FIIIBT-CLABS ‘every moderd improvement, g for the maney offercd fharhood In any CIKI. llause cost $15, and fe compleie T, 1, BOYD), Joom 7, ny for amat] sslary; AN AMEFIC. "‘exn!rlenur‘n b y customers. ~ Address X 4, Tribine omee, gentieman of several & very polite and QITUATION WANT ¥ saletman, '{l‘l’:fl!;{lfi:l’l:c, erlen‘efylwlt‘h fl,}'"ola; wherenrittattention to . Busincss will by aporoeiated. Address V 57, Tribune. runmn“}y‘l«xjxn =NY A _BHORTIHARD andbookkeeplng. _Addre: 3 sale or manutac e 170 n-!ma';-n!‘ A TED-TWO EXP DRETIFS, 221 and 22 NTED=PIVE *FII itea 1 siove-gtnten for 44 and 43 Bouth Watar. ternoon, TENCED PARLOR AND 00! :uéhlrunt.un Madlson-st.,| rs, st HOLTON & fil eneral ofco wurk 2 8 M country foundry, $ ‘between Terenty:nith a T. ., from 3 to 6 o'clock this af+ ITUATION WANTED=-IIY A FIRST-CLASS GUT. * ter and practical tallors eountry preferred. d fiit tho unoccapied Lime maki 8 reatonatie axingy fury ponmanent el MOTIEY, 05 CLANK-ST. er, 100 feet front, un Washioglon: foi EALE “ny i K, at s decfded bargsln. g cots, and will work A& igagements Ad- itice. D=81X COMPOSITOILS U o Kt & L TUATION WA Y wmcr‘nndnummlur: understands ) caty-decoud-at. ‘snd whioleaale and r Lk PR in the clty: prico & 10 UNDEMTANDS Call and examin T, 8L 165 West Kinzle l}mploymen;_nxene o8 “TA%‘I;KP-I’I FTV 1oC! non City, Col,; wa e 1arm hande. " CHL HEACRSWITIT pel clevatar or atatf Addresy X 1, Tribune ofiice, Conchimen, Tonmstcrs, &ce ITUATION WANTED=DBY A GERMAN: UNDER. &3 stands tiic cara of horacs and garien and 1o useful a s Address ¥ 74, Tribune oftice. 8 COACHMAN IN A Pitl- nderstanda the cara and ne liorses: can give the beat of refer- plog diress V 60, Tribune oflice, Miscelinneous, DY A YOUNG MAN AS bext of roferences; wages 10 ru t Ut clty referencs, AT, and 213 Ashiland-a uire 134 Hearhe Miscellnneous. o $%0 DEIC FOOT, LOT LOXI: ‘u 'ark-av., between Tlllr:y acond 4 in 1n B Largain terns easy. 1 179 Madlaon-st., t come well recommendedt Ancement offered the nt. 81 pee mouth, VAT, Bl it ing ‘VA.\‘T —-A selliug the h oo commisslon. Address X W neis haud: munt rmAnent position and ady, ITUATION WA ARGATRE ON oty frame dweliing, 1 i JITUATION W) A Tnmuum«fi OFal; TE| v ia th Tallroa Isakood peau A NIGHT EDITOR ON AT el e RIORY AND WASEMERT OCTA- qoms. soutt fron, o Park- F~STONE-FIONT 1OURE, RIOMS deep, Ot w corner north of T) MATSON HILL, 97 \Vnhan(mn~ tuateer, ' Addreas VATION WANTED=IN A LAWY ouni man, I years of law; good references. TUATIONS WANT Domesticse ED-I'Y A WIDOW IN A NIOE can be usefuls high waes not oud rofcrence can be given. A§vilfsr:lrlc FOR A FIST-C ork. A veilable, eaeriof anent snd Hicrative posltion. - Adares 50, NTED=MARCI i, Y CHICAGO 1MPONERT, ents oerywiiere o familine: stamp for o vl e, who wrics a I nd to . BUBURBAN REAL LE—A CIOICE PLACE ind brick basement hos T ANTED=DOY WHO HIS iITAD EXP tn cupying snd o 5 INSETRA=3- e, lot &aaaiz o | wark; note ot ful Moo lEl]ld 13, WA Binca h‘l"“!. whert she it Jroperty o ‘some | @ View: must underitand of hurses_snd grounds, » Dox ul, Wright's Uruve, Chicako. B0 30,2 o Dlue Blang-aye o R ED=A (00D MAN FUR EVERY onr B( mxxex {air salar) LANF'G COMPANY', 9 Clarl WANTED_FEMALE HELD, Domesticse D—A GOOD GIRL rky guod referencos desired. Apply at U CAN WUY, TOUSES AT HINA: N=UY A YUUNG, y to 7o futo, for Just what yun are Dest lta, Without S TOUGH, 123 Dearbornest. 10-ROOM ™ CATTAGR lot 30~tmore 1f wanted b Warningtun. TED=TE X PIET-CLARS B a family. Picase call af 1i-at, e B unell SANTEN-TIN ‘Sfiui’-nox"mm H=T0 10 SECO i) hildrew: good refere! ase apply for LKo days &% 78 Lluron-at., Nt ~hy 175 feet, 1o 1Iyde Fark, Slono 16 trotevards COUNTRY REAL ESTA’ i SALE-DEST GRA rent at low l:l':l)r! 5 rCSIe 1oxs Bank, 143 ltant A FIRST-UCLASS CODK 0g. 147 Mazwel 3 AND STOCK FAIIM (16_scres), for rale or e e e T WANTED—BY A GOOD GIRL FOIU 150 6 chamuer-mald. Call a2 FOIl GENRRAL JITUATION WANTED—-BY A GERMAN GIRL TO o gencral housewuri In an Amorican family. Fleaso E JVANT LANDSM) AT BUM loaned, with coat of foreciosure added, & DICKINBUN, w hington. HEAL ESTATE OWNERE N (3] cral fiousework {n smail private man or scanditavian preferredt muat b ' DAY Lo the right party, ok good refe M1 o dars WANTED—BY A COMPETENT CAK- ns first-cinss cook of {0 do general hoie: l‘l‘l‘quln at Intelilgeace oftice, Mausison sud \_GDOD GITT, TED—DY A COMPRTENT SCAN- dinavian girl for general housework or (o ook, Good refercnces, _Call ot 244 Towasend west, of Crntrs furtier Informat 1AYTS, lvom 1, N ANTED-TO BUY—, 1n convenient local Echool Distric N N on_or address W. T, ke Dlock, oF LLAYTON 77 East 318ds00-4t.. A QUODN COTTAGE, C:l. ¢ on on Weit 5ido. CHAL J. ITAINES & CU., 30 Ashiand-av, ANTED=AT 14 WINCHESTER:-AV,—~A NE S AT aiel o 7 £} to do lighit houscwork aal WO GOOD DINING-ROOM GIRLS ouse, northwest corner of Wash- T GIIIL FOI JIOUSE - Harrlson-st., Letween WANTE! e peison ax cook and Inundress {n o Aerican fam A CAPABLE COOR “nnly‘ Koud réference; e logton and Frankiin-sta. JITUATION WANTED-UIY and Isundress In o first-class f; [0 postaix,_Apply nL 239 Caluni ITUATION ~ WANTED=TIRUE horoughly canablo conk an nu postals suswered: references give BCnINSIrcysons E! D—TO DO PLAIN BEWING Addreu V 66, Tribune ofiice, M NOW PREPARED TO T ED=A GOOL GI dlaundress: no fecet LFOR GENEILAL HOUSE- uear fiiue Inland-sy, =4 Calumetay, A GERMAN OIf SWEDE_GIRI, TO Sunthoast curner Gllpine iie Vernon v'ark. OF NEAT HADITS Mot Gistings 1n (ks NEAT, COMPRTI [ nd 34 Weat Lake-at, "Tu DU JENERAL Ellver huntln paid for old ok 0K, placo and Lytie-s ED—A YOUNG GITt genern)_liousewark country. Galf ut 009 Larrabeoeat, ANTED—FIRST-CLAS Germai or Amertean girl, "for sewing, Inauire, with referent 1=\ BTIRONG G113 143 Pralr] —-A¥ MSTRESS, OIL 70 % of ehildren, Good Tefercnce. ' Call for " BUM TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANO! tates In\‘lli. warslivose recelpts, and 1 £ bl lwom ¥ . 2\ ete., (wlltlhnun ployment Agoncicse e W veep o oritian Cip chn USRS Oifice, 105 Milwaukes-ave DVANILIRS TN WANT OF im0 somo of tho best AN U { ‘cte., withuut removal; aud on alt tes. _Kobmt 11, 15 Dourborn-t, T AMOUNT T0 LOA: —A STIONG, CAVADLE QIR Foft ON FURNITURE AND | housewurk. Apply U HIS West' Washe A" bingos without removal. 151 Rtanduiph-at, Roon 4, TASH_PAID FOIE OLD GOLD AND SILVEIR ‘Money 10 losn on wateiles, dizinonds, 8ad jsscription at GULD3MID'S an azt Madiso: NTEND—A GUON GIRL “UNDERSTANDING encral huusework at 1 Norih Lasalle X0 RENT_IIOUSE West Sldo, T i8I MG Losusnd Huilion Establianed 1 AT'KO." 4 GIOVELAR T o s cook and small Gtrl for second wore n: German or Norweglau pres ferred; nust bring ruferenc, M ‘0 LOAN=ON CITV IIRAL ESTATE, AT # [er cents dié ber cant comminsions, EOFF, 14 Resper Dlock, ONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, niachinery, warehuuse rocelpts, 27 Fist Ada it [0 HEST=gTE PRI MONTI TIL MAY Teving-place nud 124 Fillinore- aud any good col- 80 twu-dtory frume, South Sldes 10 REST=T0 A COUPLE WITHO! (hustiand nonsuser of tobaceo), nlcely turniahied cot- ut loeatlou, Southy Bidor Llt hour's riaus vily 18 kuliig, away, wishes board for I v 05, ‘Iribuns uglce. T (] Ui und other guod collaterals. 4 Lasille-at., Joom 24, JONEY'TO LOAN OF ¥ ;I\II Sewelry, ete. J. J.OWE ICHELS AND PERNIES CAN DE AT IN EX change for currelicy at (he counting-room of tho “NWest Sides OR-BT.~PRIVATE ucatly furntshed, gond board; fo or ruorn without budrd 53 Worth Siacs CLARK-ST, —~ FIRST-CLASS i per weelk, witlh use of plano and FAMILY—=BACK JUNC O of Indian getaiou SLORE TroBl, REW, North Slde. MICHIUAN-AV., NEAR EIGHTEENTH. ant hause, 14 rooins, with tas SiLLIlEarooms and Lentervol 'Tulv_‘l;u 5 AND 80 CENT PIECES IN PACKAGES AND 7 NORTH exchange for currency L counting-rooin o ANTED- 8500 F A il T V 3, Tribuug otfice. —80,500 FOR & YEARS ON TMPROVED Tealivcs Hroneety, T.asal i for $1,800 Tt Combntaston. - Aud $30.000 est. W, I, DICKINSUN, £100.00( LL__ FURNIBIIED faur _TO RENT-IOOMS, ‘South Sluce 'O RENT~81,50 PERR W/ Fuuln g Lo gentleinen only's tranes free warn iltiug-room attached. 0 S per wewk, reut without board, AST WASHINGTO! .50 10 Sif per el cnte, §1 e ¥ G Teltine: T S NiGRy FunanED 13-obe eal-ekets, 3 B e omION Lxkan} IND3OIt OS] ST, posite Puliner Hlouse—tloow 310 €7 it ard, §4 per wuek: transicuts, $1.. kA VBand dut W i AN ATT AND ¥ Inproved proper northeast corer Hearbora s TORES 0N SOUTH WATER-ST. ‘,'5,‘“‘3.‘:!&6&‘3,‘33\’5"~ WADSIWOITH, 1 and 1 Washing. NERS OF THE LATE WAIL AILE E 3, 1 goldiers ot Chio Mexienn Wer " o _MUSKCAL. . XPERIENCED ORGANIST DESIUES A Wt. “APRIY L0 oF addrees ORGANIS’ 1°0 RENT—S' T ply 10T, \ ton, {ENT NO, 103 are eatltied {0 g Jnply 8 loow aioat, nd Westornouv, NEVCAT-LAW, Advico frees 1f tbrauches of trade. EONAID, 008 Madle LL TFEREONS WISNING DGPLICATI vl nesatlyes m st order themt dutti sraphier, 337 Wea” 3 124 bearbornat. Miscollaneous, 70 REST—BUTCHEIR-SHOP, WITIH ICE-BOX AND 1: id goud chiases to maka Apply ot coruer S NOUSEOLD GOons, FOT andina of auy descrivtion to sell, ga & Co, (Lt oldeut a - ' Chicag TWENTYT are_cclebrated for thelr beautiful slngin tane, eiugiclty of actin, durabiiity, st o At & mode orun time, G il purchien, or wii 00 ace sl Iy e 0 Citeaglo LYUN & HEAL Eales at private dw do prommly, and setticd fannediaiciy: fial cigity. WAL A, all fatures for 8 valoo) . JALLET, DAV . UPINGIT PIANOS. “Theso celobrated plunve, with othicrd of beat ma ©au Lo found L 1y Warerouis of W. W, KIMBALL, or Stite id Adaina-is, TRUMATISS POSITIVELY CUN ren’s Compound nover falls, eve: Caves, Bold by ull arugylal ot __WANTED TO_RRENT, ANTED=TO RENT—-COTTAUES sokceplog In all parts of tl o' walches Haa remove e Tribune Bullding), Can i i1t Eurape or sy o NEV ti'x-mmhgg Forsale on Insialliients, at WO~ Ol TIEE TNFi “ NTEDZTO ‘nixheil rooms for hous mifle fron Puliner House, Address X §0, Vribuug, Pt o e P L R IORRSES AND_CAKRIAC BUSINESS OIIANCES, AD OF FLO. Ington, 11 Lwa spang of Normians, wel founds wanans due spa carrla diver, 1en husinesa ung work 1) xood chiance for & tan with i plavio carvai legs uha 1y, _LOST_AND FOUND. OST~TIIE PARTY thonent n bunday's efereice (o @ DICKBRY Ol rlidny, onifited to slign’ ¢ hurees, 010 1100 afille horves, Welgh £rom 1,003 Ul"ve urd chicap at 230 Butd-at. NEW GROCERY STOCKt Address V 00, Tribune ol IT FOR ALL UBE; WAL- 1 ivens !l kiuds j-weuta, Hldo-t Dundie, Kuno Co., Il PHOTOGRAPIL GALLERY, 517 WEST i b AN A or sl hiv' ude iy will greatly abligy wid uporato tho otllee, | Gty ot 3 Tritiue olc : all kinds lurng 3 biankets, robes, whibs: hio; acan by thisslay oF Weuki miolley avante g nge, | Lomy —ONF: O LYTTLE Chicagos dolnu & Kood buxinivss aic r walts o Ko (o Leadville, Addrew X139, 2 Mol Cuifatalng & liet uf Hvbieu to CRULT W AN FOI BALE: PROCRIETON 1 lumbiersyard ‘it & ourkbing lowy the sames have & Koo but ara obliged (o uell, A iy deslres tu s & aizetl v: a6 L Wher lias een Lk SIck With paratysls sn 10 further uss for ft. A trial uf 7 days given wih ‘quireds atid ho hursa-Jockey necd upy io bard |u thu Tear Of pesidence, 243 Miv s s e s AR retury 10 w_\v IES SEER! \'“B‘AN" 'Ml".A NG BUSINE. luvestiiate the biz u the fost thorey, miand biexhaustl CK FUIt UAUSTLE ail at Whithey & John eave saine oF Kob by otber? Address X 5, et {litag (o & 1 LARGE, NICK 70 fubesy lea than cbaty by 10Des aikd blaukata at o dolutieat i brofite Inensos dos ¢ 2 Hoom f s Apply ut 83 Ita: OISALE—A 81 X-NEATEL varrlagu in good coniition, TR 00D . DIISE'S C. ¢, T RALE=TUARD OF TIADT STEMBEIGING i e Lo o puld by seliors mieks your id. i ! HOCKAWAY FAMILY Address V 83, Tribung. JOIT SALE= I ) O e JOR BALL=A COMPLETE VILE OF THECINCAGO TeILUuG 167 INTH, chicap, ~ Address J. i L Wetlres, crockury, o ros 1, Soutli Paskedvs, nesr 1 K8 burbaa towu; wi PR SN S Sl U guod barn sad pasturs, TTURE COMPANY, il WE avea throuithout i avery des NEARLY N a1 hugiy haruess By Gold this Week Bud Pa! ALRRI i 0+t 1ele upais thoir suecial-payinent ug fully warrauted, T EREONAL_TIE VALY s Terius tha very =52 ring the pabers o the his addrees to V T Obllite 811 b ColIpERsA e 107 bfe truuL N N N sca 110 Lobacco, Bl ulice res v acquaintance f o rest dreay, 10 couflience, X 10, NTE 000 (0 £3,0001 BONE LUL FLIPUN tlen nbod BUSWors RBAWEE 1 Foal i, "o EXOMANGY, LI Ko=) $L0XT0 810,000 1O ' 3 Gratecinde uou very prott iy i Lsacas Th (s dreas Vi, Trihune ol Latght uv 18, JOIINSC wWrite o fuqutie Kt 47 PELEGUALIE LA D P : oy iy A‘]p: y MII‘A’(IEM XCUANGE—410 ACIES OF FING FAUMING vlorado for staple meseliandise. . VIO LEAT i, OO0 oAU Bluger IUF vuds | "\ DVICK FIEE—CANGI JEW AND BECOSD-| cliad e cu, 120 Clark-| o i Féllablds for Juruitura aod woschuudiss, Advua [Ny A1y D,y 156 larkeat