Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1879, Page 3

JUTTIR, LGUS, AND CIIBESE. ond Day's Session of the Na= tional Association. e \ort of the Committee on the L yresident’s Address. gec! ning Up European Iarkots—--The Dairy versus the Craamery. pitant Freight Tates Charged on tho s Unlon Pacific Roads ety Bowon Organizing & Commeroial 9 8 e Trip to Rio Jaueiro, r PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS, 1;,‘:::-@51 day's acssion of the Natlonal But- Cheese, and Excie Assoctation’s sixth annual m'mmnn opencd yesterday mornlng at 10 a':rm'k {n the Jadlea’ ordinary of the Grand Pa- 0 Mo, of Vormont, acted aa presid- ing officer in the temporary abscnce of Vice- p;aldml Sherman, Ar. W W, Dester, Chieago, Chairman of the Copimittee on the President's Address, report- o In substance that the document was full of ‘matter deserving the attentton of every metnbor of the Assoclation. First among the salient ipts was that of overproduction, and the Com+ + pitwe were af opiuton that fn dalry products {here was an overpraduction of fuferlor goolds ooy’ that fmprovement. in quality was the only remedys und that the amount. produced could mbemnlw]lcd by resolution. Io regard to the President's suggestion that the Esstern and Middle States market In the spring ol summer nad the Western States in (he foll and winter, the Committeo believed that abigher {or lower) law operating on the indi- ustmind would completely nullify any and 4!l conventional or theoretleal arrangements Jooklny to the accomplishment of the object In ew, Thesugzestion in the address scemed to hare grown out of a strong desire to supply the simost exclusivo demand for fresh-made prod- wis. The suzgestion seemed, therefore, to re- salre fteell into the questiou of the preserva- tion of dairy products and cgps during the period when they were most sbundant and most llable to deterloration, fo such cordition tbat they would meet and encourage the de- mund for fresh goods. The Committeo re- ganled this questlon as of supreme importance, wdedvised its carnest conslderation by tho Qonveution. The next noln {n the address gavo rise to the inquiry whether the forelzn demand for dalry products was less than it would be if the dutles cnimports were hall of what they are now? In rezard to the question, the Committee recom- mended Its consideration by the individual ‘members of the Couventfun, belleving fts dis- cardlon In conventfon inadvisable at this time. The next polnt notived was the relation of the producer to the merchant, Under this head the address assumed that “utter gcstruction and yuin awaits us fn the furure i€ the present sptem of advancing s to continue.” The diastrous results olluded to indi- ated uohealthy competition, unsale ad- vioees, and the assumption of aanger- ous risks in bldding for busincss. —These were [nseparable from the business, but the peoalty of rushness fn thelr use must be paid. The bigher law of personal hiberty, uucurlnl.' to erery wan the right to make a bankrapt of him- 1elf, was in full force biero as well as elsewhere, tthe instinct of self-preservation did not keep the commission merchant from dangerous ad- fances, neither national nor futcrvational asso- tatfons would do him aov good. Iu conclusion, the report stated that the Com- nittechnd read the Presidont’s references to Wt Internationnl Dairy Fair, congratulated bim o3 Its euccess, und loped the fayorable inuiipations of its promoters would be fully. tealized in the near future. DISCUSSION. % Mr. Baker, of New York, moved that the re- ort be adopted as the sense of the Associntion, ‘The motion gave rise to considerable dlscus- slon. * Mr. Douglass, of Now York, agreed in the malu with the Prestdent’s nddress, and inslsted onan improvement {n the quality of dairy prod- ucts, as esseutial to o healthy home and foreign trade, Mr, Tbbard, of Boston, favorcd the idea of the East roduclng o the spring and summer, and the West fn the fall and winter, but inslst- sl that the great central idea was to produce rticlo which would be saluble both at hon'm road, Ar, Bliss took the position that the diflicaity Ly sltogether in the quullly, und was not due 10 go-alled overproduction. In polnt of fact, 1he dalrymon were producing no more good but- ternow” than the country could consume. He did not belicve that this Conventlon cauld dis- posa of the matter by resolution, or that it tould be settled in uny” other way than by the reeular and natural laws of production and con- wumption, In short, he thourht this thing would regulate ftseif,—that those who produce butter would got good prices, und that thoso who didn’t produce good butter would of becessity have to zo intg other business, All thata convention could do was tu uree upon the producers of thu zountry the necessity of producinge better zoods, umd upon the country rentm\ly the uccesslty of paying better urices or hetter coods, . Mr. Buker remarkod that tho producors ot fl!mn mada too much chieap butterund eheese, t thery be o gteady Improvement in quality, aud then bave the question of transportation so uratged that purtles near the producer could lufnly the suminer market. Ir. Gilbouh, of Phlladelphia, pleaded for an mproved quality in the product. Ameriea had 'm- climate, the'sofl, nay everything, to make it be best producer on the fuea of tiie globe. Ile u:l uot believe that i was wisn for uny assocla- ' to attempt to toll o man that he must stop aruducing thia or that, or that e must produce Eunuum;; only six months o the year, Mr, llltmuv. i nlso” pleaded for higher “educatiun monz the tairymen of the lund. o first recommendation of the Committea's feport wus ndopted. Un the potut In the address concerniug the ';\?pnled divislon of the year, soveral gentle- L!:x had opintons to cexprese; one of them, Mr, N land, who favored e division, re.ancking l:“ Luston at presant wnnts 20,000 packazes o? un‘\"llfl butter, for which ahe would pay firat- “lll Drices, The E; however, could not meot hWlile the West, by markoting o heavy fall Product, coutd, Would the Waost sco the polut ill,i!'uku sdvantago of L7 Ty, g natntgs sueeestions were, after somo o ‘: dlscussion, duly wdopted. In the course umulnlk Mr. Hibbard adverteg to the fact b there were a lot of bogus cdinmiaslon mer~ b 1u Boston, whom no law, State or natfon- ‘; wuld reach, while the cotutry producers fe sutlering—nctually pleeding—because of te bouus fellowa! transactions. .uwh aker caused conshivrabte laughter by w f:l}ng that the bogus creamerics out West 2 ieir butter to the Bostou bogus coramise e to sort of equalize things. TIKANSPORT‘\TION ‘r0 CALIIOR- The NIA. 3 et and second toples on the prozramme #10 skipped by common cousent, and the ques- :0! transportation to tne Paclfic Const briet- L[lc:ma. Thy fnquiry luvolyed tu the tople by 14 $350 per car-load an equitablo adjust. . of the classificatlon of freight tarifi It 'mr" :ncund class, which {s cqual to B3 per o :3 S0 ver eent of the value of the product, 20uld noL this very excessive rateof froight bo Wosiderably reduced l“r- ;\Ibw. Chleago, sald 1t was simply impos- mm“o ket uny satisfaction out of the repre- e es of the Unlon or Central Paclfic. The e of one would cheerfully udwit that the s N! ¥ Was o bad road, and vica versa; in other - u.:"}:',:h gdmmm that they wers tools and blinaglf: %, but neitier would' take the blame Beott, of Towa, suggested that the United L‘:ll;l‘ Uovernmont uw.fiwv supposodtohave, s Xxlmul over thego rondk, pa bro said the gentleman was laboring lm:vmm: impreyelon, 1t was the rallvoada tolicd the Government, not the Goy- ‘er Teut tiat controlied i ruilrads... (Laugh- & Qooch agre ¥ i eed with Mr, Albro, It whs ns '-hfi:':h :ul:n:k"\'v. 1 10 siteiupt to run iy lead o d 8! 2! ¢l jo 'glg;rn out of thesy ’z:d:fl utiempt Lo et saLls: sl ¢ Chufruan rumarked that he believed the Overbment pad already bad soveral wrostling. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: I'RIDAY, MARCII 7, 18799—TWELVE PAGES. matches with theso ratlroads, and that up to date ¥ had been Lhrown every time, P Mr. Beott sald thnt was all the more reason why the Goverpment shonld try ft ogaln, It these charges could he sulstantlated, ey shola he brought to (be attention of the Gov- ernment, wied ho should Hiko to see this Associa. tion do it {Apnlause.] & Ou motlon of Mr. Baker, n committes was apnofuted to conslder the subject of transport; tion to the Pactlle, report upon §t Iater in th sesslon, and Invite the representatives of the Lwo roada to come fn nud sl theemselves right, I'ie Committee apnointed consisted of Messrs, 8cott, of luwa, Baker, of New York, ntid Gooel, of Chlcago. Later in the day the Commitice reported through ita Chnfrman, the fon, Joln Seott, of Towa,” The report stated the existhys rates an varlous kinds of freight, siozllng out the chiarge on dressed pouliry, prepald, and at owner's risk,—81,000 per car,—unck the tari on butter mulegae, which was 8500 per ear, wind denouue- g them ag gross diseriiminations, unfounded i justice, wid opposed to publle policy, In the Committee’s ovinlon, the teansportation com- patiies, on belng culled to task for all this, would remedy the evil,—in other words, the great overland route would prove as reasonable and sporoachable ns hiad the other great routes. - Lastly, the Committee recominended the adontion of the followlig resolution: Jlesolved, Thot o committes of threo be ap- polnted 1o canfer with the authorities {n charge of the overland ronte, and to present the facts which scom to favorn reduction of rates: ulao, that the Committes be authonzed to nrexent the same mats ter th the higliot known autority, \f it doos ot receive duw constderation at the hands of thore to whom firat presented, ‘Ihe resolution was adopted without debate, anid the Cannnittes which roported st contintied to see thut jts provisious und Intentions were fully cereled out. NEW MARKETS FOR DAIRY PROD=- UCTS. The fifth tople—ihe fourth belng possed temnporarlly—was, “How best can new markets tor the Amerlcan dafry products ve opeved upi" Mr. Albro wanted new Eurupean warkets, and favored the sending of real, live American representatives to forelgn countries il o trado wers Lo be worked up, for it was uscless to sit here at home nud depend upon the foreign mar- ket quotations which wore often as [uteltigl- ble as so mueh Ureck would be to him. Mr. Donglass sald there must be rerulnr dis tributing agencles in forelzn markets, It was necessary to tuke care of the andilemen, who made compeiition, for in killing them ofl the vroducer would simply be killing the * goose that lald the golden eng The fdea of seuiding American representatives off to sonie furelgn country was well enough {n the abstract, but he doubted its expediency In actual practice, und Dbelleved thorougliy in the system of distribut- Ing agencles. Lol. Littier, speaking for the Iowa producers, aafl they had no desire to wive out the middle- men. apprectating ag they did the. benefits of n straight commission business, Forclan coun- trics hind sent exhibits 10 the lnternational Fafr, it lown thought that, when such o fair was held on the other side, America would bo lon- orably represented. ler fdea was 1ot to wipo out the middlemen as u ¢l There were two kinds of middiemen, however,—one that made vrompt returne, und one that made no returns atall, {Laugnter.] All that Towa was particu- Iar about was to bave the star-spangled wave forever, cle, the dairy product improved, und the commission-men grow strouger—and moro honest, [Luughter.| The discussion was continued until near the hour of adjournment by Mr. Dexter, Mr, 8cott, and others, the general opinfon being that the forcign trade was something very desirable to have, that America could have it If sho wanted it, and that she was neclecting her apportunl- tiea If she didn’t juinp In and grasp {t, and haor todt. Withont taking any formal ucclon on the to the Convention took a recess until 3 On reassembling In the afternoon, Messra, G. V. Btevenson and M. J, Lyon, of Cinciunati, and Mr. A, A, Kennmard, of Baltiwore, Vice- President for Marylund, put in uppearances as deterates to the Convention, having arrived by thic moraing trains. The sixth tople, which was next o order, was with reference to the hundling und transporta- tion of dressed poultry. Judge TifTany, of Michigan, claimed that, with proper care, and the maintenance of a constunt and low degree of temperature, say 40 dewrees, poultry. could be shipped, und arrive at its destination In as_good order ns when placed upon the cars, Refrlevrator-cars, too often, were only such in name. No car shiould contoln more than trom 2,600 to 8,000 pounds of jeo to ten or twelve tons of frelght,und the curshould be Insulated from the influence of outside at- mosphere. Under such couditions, the tem-’ norature could be kept even, and the artiele be saflely trunsported from one point to anuther. I'hs “proportions, of course, would vary with differcnt artleles, ond the first thiog to ‘do was to determine just the proper temperature neces- sary to bo maintalned in the transportution of any partieular artlcle, DAIRY V8. CREAMERY. The next tople, the scventh, was as follows: “Are the keeplug qualitfes of dairy butter superlor to those of creamery, and, it 8o, why 1" Mr, 8witzer, who was called uyoo, salil he had had little experience with the dalry system, but his experience with the creamery system led him to think highly of creamery butter for ita Loepiug qualities. Mr. Smith, of Wisconain, sald that it alt de- pended ou tho way butter was made. When properly made there wos no reason why it shouldn’t keep, under proper conditions, whetlier 1t camne from a dairy or @ cresmery, Mr. 8impson, of Boston, agreed with Mr. Bmith [n saving that it all depended ou the way the butter was made. ‘The Cinlrinan referred to the tradjtion that the old, home-made process, which used sour cream, made butter thut kept longer than that mude from the swect-cream. process of the creauiery. Mr. 8hermuon made the startling announce- meat thnt n great deal of the butter seut down to New York fromn luwa this winter 08 creawmery butter was no such thing, but simply “dog’ Lutter,** buil butter. Infuct, he hadw’t words to properly express his oplnlon of the vileness of u zreat deal of the stuff which was fimposed upon the Fastern people at the expense of the houest creameries fu the West, THE NEW DEPARTURE. The ninth tople was passed, und the tenth brought up the question: “The *New De- parture.! {8 o practicable to gather croam ouly from thie farm dairies for munufacture into but- ter and chvese, leaving the skim-milk at the farm " Mr. Fairland, of Wisconsin, cxplalucd the differencs between the old und new systems of making ereainery butter, claiming that the new did away with the uae of skim-mlik, nnd gove a better quality of cream i ibat, the cost ot haul- ng creain was much Jess than that of milk: that there was no risk in hauling; that the ¢coat of makluiz butter was much less, the sawe face tory that, under the old, took the nilk of 500 cows, bewz ample enougn 1o receive tho cresn of 5,000; und that, the quality of the cream be- ugg better, the resulting product was neceasanly superior, The West must aim to produce the beat butter possible tor the Eastern murke aud to do tals the greatest care was nccessary, This, ho clajmed, was done under the new crenmery Bystein O gathering up cream fram the farm dairles and’ leaving the sidwemilk at the farm. le had little to sny of the dalry system, except that more uuo:’lmucr wus inade” by so-catled dalries thou any creamery had ever turned out. When creamery butter “touched 16 centa lu New York for four” mouths fn the year, the creamerics must cloas If they follawed” the old system, When the factory, under that ol system,” mado three und o bhall Poumls. the worker under the now systom would turnout four by sciting milk st bome, The saving in hauling cream instesd of milk, and the extent of tlv inguufacturo under tho new systeus, snabled them to produce butter at less cost, umd licnes Lo supply the Kastern murkets wheu thoso who tollowed the old system could not. Alr, Cruso asked tho ancakerhow ho would get 1id of e odors arfaing from couking in the hougca where the mllk wus sct. Mr, Falrlund explalned thut the milik-cans, alter the milk was sct, were hermetically sealed. Mp, Hibbard thought all this jvoked very protty from one polut of view, but it seemied to him that turnishing the furmers with cans awd skimming the mik for thein would add greatly 10 the ftem of expense. Mr, Fairland still clalmed that the new sys- 1em, deapito this, was cheaper uud better thun the old. i Mr. [libbard remarkod that if all the gontle- man said was true—utid ke had no douby it was —~he hud uccomplished more than sny other man who hud taken the floor, and bis udvics to Niw was to o amodg the turmers everywihere, u urdor that the new system wight be extend- ed over the country. Iu respovsa to sumo further questions, Mr, Fuirland vxplalned that the Improved method of voollng .i’m inlk—d.¢., Irum the ecoutre of the can—prevented ita spailing, whother the process tonk place in winter or sutumer, Beside: weojlreculated faruter wud suppused W have 3 well ot bis promises, und cound treat his cuus to a vold bath wheu the westher was vXtra bot, Une great trouble wm{‘umu people was thelr deslre to get bold of & lightninz-chura . sl yun . thelr butter out in a fow minutes, House-made butter, except when the millc was set in cany hermetically sealed, was alimost sure to smell of the odors “produced by cooklmg during the pracess of churninz, Farmers frequently heat- ed thecream up to BO deg., nnd the reatlting praduct wan poor In quality, In his cxperience, cream heated to the moderato femperatiire of 02 dez, made better butter thao when it was under that degree. It was cvident that several of the *old stagers" looked down upon the Ideas put for- ward by the voung man, 1utlylug from the way {n which he was eatechised., Mr, Alvro, of the Cummitiee on Kegs, pre- sented o report recommending the shipping of egyza while Iresh, nid denouncine the ndividual eaphonfously known to the trade us th Bu{ghcr‘" The report was ndopted without d i, RIO FANEIO, George 8. Bowen turned up, through the tne- dium of n letter, withanother new project, It was an excurslon to. Rlo Janefro and not to Mexico. Ie ncquainted the Association with a burning intentlon on lis partto organlze a varty of sixty tnaoufacturcrs, merchants, and producers to sialt Jtio, with n view of futroduc- Ing the producets of the United States in Brazil, ‘The time cecuvled fn making the teip would be three mnonths. The party would sall from New York June 5, reaching Mtlo June 27; and, returning, Jeave Rlv Aoz, 6, reach- g New York Auvw. To show that it was n hona-tide sclicme, bie stated that. the tux would be §250 per capita for the round trip, 1t wonld alford an opportunity, the writer contin- ued, to sce the country under most Iavorahle ausplees. The organizer thercfore suzgested the proorlety of the Convention appointiug a representative or a cominitice to * investigate the advantages offered I upening & market fn Brazil for the producers of butter, elicese, agri- cultural implements, textile fabrics, ete, ete,, of the great Valley of the Miesisstpnd and oiher s tious of vur common country.” * Moy we uot, continued the writer, *exchange with them at least sulliclent to pmy for the §50,000,000 we pay them for coffee!” IHaving propound- ed this startling conundrum, be in- formed the Conventlom that lic should he plensed to confer with such & Committee, und place at thefr disposal such information as be night have, 1hie Conventton conchiuded to pray over it be- fore they put their foot In it. o5 MISCELLANEOUS. On motion, Col. Littler, was appolnted to rep- resent the Assoclation in the grand Dalry Falr to be held in Europe this summer, On motfon, it was declded to appolnt o Com- mittee of five to represent the Association ot the next Interuational Fair, to be beld at some clty In this country. The Chairman reserved his appolutments until another time. On motion, it was declded to appoint a com- mittee of nine to nomivate cundidates for the varlous offices in the Assoclation, ‘The Presldent reserved his oppotntment until evening, to which time the Associution then adjourned, On reassembling In the evenliy, the appoint- ment of the Committen of fiva to represent the Axsoclatfon at the next Industrial Fair was, on vote, left to the fucoming President. Messrs, G, W, 8limpson snd Adelbert Mead, Boston: 8, W, Hovt und Daalel . Manton, New Yorks John Jamison ml Sherman ‘Tracy, Thiladelphia$ W, W. Dexter und A, Albro, Chlt cagos A A, Kennard, Baltfmore; Hiram Smith, Wisconsin; and O. M. 1lead, Littshure, were an- olnted as the Committee to nominate oflicers or the ensuing year. Mr. A, ML Voigt, of Plttsbure, gave some in- teresting statistice rezarding the extemt of the vroduce trade fu that cluy for 1878, 'The revelnta were: Butter, 40,000 packnzea; cheese, 53,000 boxes;_ cags, 33,000 packages. Mr. Jouathan Periam, of the Prairie I read a paper on the subject of * Dai; and Pouitry-Raising in the South.” Sir, Perlam hus but recently returned from a Sowthern trip and an attendance on the Natjonal Agricultural Cougress at Nashville, and the conditiun of the, country, a8 he reported it, was exceedingly fo- vorable to the growth of dairy-farming, The various committces bolng out, and the attendance in consuquenco belng quhu small, the Coonvention adjourncd until 9:30 o'clock this mornfug. ‘Tho Kind of n Man Celywayo Ts, From the Enalish Qficial Corvetpondence, It I8 no exagreration to say thut his history from the first has been written” in characters of blood. T do not retcr merely to the long chrou- {tlo of his butcherivs,~from the slaurhter of bls brothers and thelr followers, early in his carecr, down to the more recent indiseriminate and wholesale destruction of all the unmarried women who attempted to eyade his orders, given o o sudden fit of caprice, that they should accept as hushands the clderly unmarried soldlers of hiz army, the massacre belny subse- quently extended to all the relatives who took away for burial the exposed corpses of the slauzzhtered women,—but I would take his chur- ueter irom his accouns of himself; it wns sent little iore thau Lwo yeurs oo to the Lleutenant-Governor of Natal, who, on hearlnir of the massacre of the girls, wroteto reannd him of what hod very recently passed between him and the representative of the Natal Government, 8ir T, Stepstone, u the way of promises of more merclful rule on the oceasion of his tustallation as Kiug, expressing o hope that the Licutenant-Governor mieht learn from him that the reports which bad reached him wera [ncorvect, Cetywayo replied, *“Did I ever tell Shepstone? DIA Lo tell the whits people T mudo such an arrangzement! Because, i he did, e bas decelveid them, T'do kill, but do 1ot con- etder yet Lhave doue soyvihing o the way of kiliing. Why do the whito people start at noth- gt 1 have not vet begun. I have vet to killy it {s the custom of our nation, and I shall not depart from it. Why does the Governor of Natal speak to “me ubout my lawst Do go to Natal und dictate “to him gbout bis jawst I shall not serce to any laws or rules from Natal, und, byso dolug, throw the great kroal which I govern into the water, My people will not listen unless they are_ killed; und, while wishing to be triends with the English, 1 do not agree to glve over my peaple to bo groverned by lawa sent to me by them, Have I not asked the Eoelish Gov- ernment to allow me to wash wy epears, since tho death of my futhier Umpandl und they huve Kept playing with me all this time, and treatine nwlll‘mnchlld( Go back and tell the Euglish that | aball now act on my own account, und it they wish muo to szree to thelr laws I shall Jeave und become a wanderer; but befors I go 1t will bo seen, as [ shatl ot go without having acted. Uo back und tell the white man this, and det them heor it well, The Governor of Natal and I ure equal. 11eis Governor of Natal, and [ am Governor hiere." e s The Tlssuro in the Mius Ridge, A correspoudent of the Gordonsville (Va.) Cazelfe has been Jooking fnto the crack in the Blue Ridge, nnd halds himself responsible for the following statoments concermurit: * Im- agine, then, the side of ouo of the loftiest und steepest of the Blue Ridee Mountaivs (the erade fsabout Lin 85.) We ure stauding ubout two- thirds of the way upj sbove us sre somy large trees, undergrowth, uud o pateh or Lo of cleur- ed 1and; below runs theriver. Starting from the rlyer th lougest flssure nicssured 627 yoqls o length, of diffcront widths, never, liowever, ] over three feot, und In depin from six feet toau unfatbomable abyss of arkneas, whose devth uever has been and wever will be casily wicertalned, A second erack of - conald- crable sfze, starthig from o point somo distunco further down the river, joing crack No. 1 at about two-th'rds of Ita lenisto, and by the union forms asemicircle. We must coutods that, ut frst slght (probably through luaving rend the exaggerated und totnlly unreiable ac- connts hitherto published), we were somewhat disappointed, but, after tazing into the gloom of the great tasure, wo felt awed by the mys- terfous wud unactountable tivision of e wmountain, and wondered 1f a sucrllcs were of- fered, us (n the duys of auclept Rome, would the enrth closo uwaln. Mr, B, informed us that hie first noticed the largo fissure alter thy lood of 1877; thut o hes siuee observed that b be- cunies more oxtonsive ufter every lard rain, and in nuawer to our question us to whether by had ever felt an varthquake, or heard any subter- raucut nolses, he sald, * No, It bas ulivays been as quivt as it 13 now,' " The AMoffet iell-£* e ‘Ihe Moffet bell-punch, ur rezister of Crinks, by which Vieginia cxpeeted to make the saly of liquor & suures of reveuus, hus proved a twilure, Tnstend of $1,000,000, the results haveo been ite tie mora than fiv,wh Thy troublu bas been thut the law wasalow in getting futo operation, nud has sluce been very uneguasily enfureed, Fhe cities have compliod wigh its provisivus, while the countles bave boen yery remiss, ‘thers has ulso been mueh evasfon, ‘There must by rovislon, st least, before the statute Lecomes thorouglily effective. ———— Diroront Resuita, Nerristoen Hlevuld, Capt. Boytou swuin from Uil Citv to Pitts- hurg wita the temperature of the water Lslow zero, uind the only 11l eilect ho esoerlcuced wuy ths peelug of the skiu off the nuse. A womay sat two tours in church where there was uo tlre, ook u ebilly and died in two daysot pucumonia, “The moral 18 o8 plalu a8 the noonday sun, bur we wouldu't uuviso 4 woinan to swinm fru Ol City to Putaburg in preterence 10 sitig wwo lourg 10 & freless churcl, agalust him. THE COURTS. A Much=Surprised Jeweler«-Buffa= lo Miller Not Out Yet. Record of Judgments, New Suits, Divorce Matters, Etc, Judge Booth yeaterday declded the petition for mandamus of Frank Grundels ve, Robert C. Ilamlil, It seems that Grundels on the 224 of Octoher last recovered a verdiet in forcible entry il detainer agalnst Charles Esclienberg, Wills fam J. Woods, nnid Joho M. Oaks vefore Justico Itamill, butnoentryof judament on the verdict orfinding was cver made by the Justice, One of the defendants mubscquently took un appeal, but (¢ was dismissed on the ground that no judgment had ever been rendered from which an sopesl could bo taken. Orundeis then asked for o writ of restitution, but this was rofused by the Justice ou the ground that he had no power to enter a judgment after the date of triat and finding, The plaint!X then fled a pe- tition for mandamus to compel the entry of the judement, and Judge Booth eranted it, bolding that the lapsc of timo did not render him functus ofllclo o as to prevent him making the entry ol Judument o n fiuding properly made. ‘I'he decislon 1s an important oue, ns canes of this kind are trequently arlsing, Judee MeAl- Mater hus ruled the opposite way, An appeal will probably he tnken to test the question by the Courtof lnst resort. TAKEN BY BURPRISE, John T, Mavo filed o bill Wednesday, which was wniyrusuu forservice, against Carter, Hatw- filns & Dodd und SherltT HoMyann, to prevent thein from collecting o judement of 81,209 Ho states 1hnt while he was in_ business In 1572 and 1878 he became fudebted to Carter, Hawking & Dodd, nf Now Yuork, in n considerable sum, which he was un- able to pay. In January, 1874, he was put Into banleruptey, and subsequiently pald 14 cents on the dutlar,” Carter, Hawkins & Dodd proved wup tliele clafins and received their pro rata, Previous to the commencement of the bank- ruptey proceedings, they had sued Mayo, but while'thie proceedings were pending the suit was stuyed by order of the Bankvupt Court, und af- ter he was discharged -Mayo thought the sult would be dropped, and pakd no further atten- tion to ft. He was, however, suddenly undecelved a short time ago by be- fug called on Yy _the “Sherill to pay o judgment for $1,20031, This was asur- prise, und he made qulck time to the Court- House, where he found that the New York tirny sbove-mentloned had gone on with thele suit without notice to i, nud entered up Judiinent azainst Bim in April last, on which execution was fssued o few weeks ejto, und placed in the hands of the Sheritl. fe clalms that the firm, having chosen to take thelr dividend in bank- ruptey, cannot now prosecute him for tus debt, which was contracted before his yatlure, und he nsks that the proceedings under the execution mar be stayed, und the judgment be declared null and void DIVORCES. Legal husiness was very light yesterday, and even the divorce mill purtook of the general dullness. ‘Ihe forms iu Uhitty's Pleadings, which ure used In drawing divorce bills, are not partfeularly juicy at any time, und, when fol- lowed clusely, feiter the soarhyg imugination of o young lawver sadly. Occasionally some poet- Ical pleader Will burst the bouauds und st out all the evidence in his case in his bill. This Is sumetimes an advautaze to the uewsaper read- or, however reprohensible it wmay be o a legal polnt of view. But the three hlls filed yeater- doy adhered in thelr forms to the good ol rule, ond conscquently, s uie newsboy eaid, ‘there was nothing to holter.” 'fhe first applleant was Eoen F, Hoyder, who tovk unto limself a rib umned Emma fn February, 18063, sud lived with her until Mareli, 1884, when he discovered that she was trying to bo the wife of several husbauds nt once. ~ He nstantly resicned in fuvor of his competitors, und pow asks to be allowed to live alone. Erustus W, Badlu clalms he arried one Mentunhs G, Badin in 1808, but she left tim in 1070, and e thinks ho bas kept her fmage in his memory long ¢oough, und uaks to be allowed to pluge ailother there when he can tind one which which wH sult him. Lustly, Rosa Jarrow confesses she made o very ball mistuke when she sald * yes " to Will- fani Jarrow, for he left her some tuonths ago, und now devotes his spare bours to o frull dumnsel on Cilnton street, This fusuit to lier despised . charms AMrs.. thinks' she 13 not calied on to ondure, und she is willing to let her husband go without even ssking for allmony from him. Judge Moore yestordoy granted a decrce of divorce to Luey A, Corsé from Cyrus J, Corse on the ground of adultery and descrtion, and to Aury E. Carr from Samuel T, Carr for adultery, 1TENS. Judge Blodgett hns called & jury in the Dis- triet Coure for March 25, To-day I8 the Inst uny of servico for the March torm ot the Clreuit Court. USITED STATES COURTS. Willlam 8, Iteyburn, E. A, W. Hunter, nnd Byron P, Moulton Hled n oill yesterday agaiuat Churles IL Smith nd John fewite 0 restrain them from infrigeing o patent tor couplings for lightnhig-rods granted May 25, 1860, to Reyburn und Hunter. BANKRUPTCY. A final hcnrlng nnd creditors' meeting In the case of Ilcury W. Hancock will be hield at Mor- ris April 14, 137, The cuso of Fred Kranert was referred to Reglater Coon to uscertain und report whether the composition haid been comulied with, In the bunkruptey eass of 1. B. Miller an or- der was entered yesterday for the examination of (ke debtor Munday Lefore Recister Hibbard, ‘his order Was wmade on a petition filed by the Hide & Leather Bauk! to prevent™ the granting of u discharze to him. The bank sets out thut it 18 n creditor of Miller 10 the utnount of 83,190 on u nute tmade by him pagublo to Willlam Coouer, and due Nay 29, 1870 1t then goes ou to clalin thut Milier nas acied in frand of the Bankrupt law, by sceretly transferring $30,000 of stock {n the Northwest- ern Muit Company o bis wife just before flling Dhis petition that” he was at that time worth wver $100,000, belng the owner of over §50,000 of real estute, nod holdlng $20,000 of the water- bonds of the City of Chicage, 1o also owns the Blackhawk Disthilery, and an foterest o the procecds of the salu ol an iuterest f the Gol- sen Rectityhyg Company, und- for thiess reasous the Lank usks thut no releaso may bo fssucd to him untl he cuan anow that hefs innocent of any crooked deallug i dispusing of his vreper. tv. Auorder wus tssued accordingly for Mil- ler's examioation us abuve, Bradtard ilancock was apnofoted Assignee of Willlam 8. MeDouald und Frauk K. McDounald, An Avsizues will bu chosen this mornig tor Jobn C, Duvison. CIUCUIT COUNT. Frauklin M. Flinn commenced o sust In tres- pass agutist Joseph M. Rubinson to recover $10,000 duminzes, 1lonry Sexan sucd Joseph White for 81,000 damuges, Julius Beringer began a sult for 85,000 dae ages ugainat Bolomon Sitverunn, CRIMINAL COUNT, George Galam pleaded gailty to larceny, and was given one year i the Péanitentiary, Johin Metinis pleaded guilty o lureeny. and ‘\,m? sentenced to thirty days in b, County nl T iomas Grace and Johu Murgan pleaded uiity to driviggaway team of horses nud wero emided, ‘ Herbert Sapp pleaded gullty to larceny and waa eiven ouo day m the Cuuniy Jall, THH CALL. Junaz IsongrsT—Snbmilted cau dar of suomitted casey nuzinning ug on his cal- Nos. etoy 1,28t and 1,257, Morey vs. tcuool Directors, ol trinl, IHE AVPELLATE Count—Motions, Junur a 10 4K, vxcept {142, 398, oud dst, N Ty eea va. Kotzuoy, duna JAMEsoN—Asnets Juilge Gary, 304, Lydston ve. Clarg, on teial. J Uenor Mouke—10, 11, 12, No. #, Finu vs, Filun, on trial, dunas Roukns—id, 40 10 67, fuctuslve, except a1 l|mml Nu. 40, ltoth ve, Ruvenstock, on seial, Jupar Bootu—i, U5, 67, 69, and 70, No. 6, llanilml v#. Noeth Chilcago Rolhng-Aull Company, on trlul, 5 Jubag MeALLIsTER=150 tor 167, Incinetve, ex- 176, 374, and 175, No. 10U, MeCor- herty, on triml, iwriL—1, 010, Jackson ve, Jackeon, Nos. 715, 710, 8U7, 1,080, 5, 830, 574, 020, 1,057, and 121, 4 JUDAMBNTS, * Unpeen States Crecuir Counr—Tunag Bionarrt —United dtates v3.Juhn Siandinger, lred Seufario, and Georys Uegenwortl, $3Lul.<—C, W, fiulls, o Wiiltton M. Tilden, 831, 800, lug Ve, J. Blieraaa bull, § Wormiay ve. fwery A hmm5 304, i Beckur ve, Phiiip Goldime, $1, 861 81 5 Kely vo. Nudolps Wolfwn snd Theos dore Wolfateln, ShLAdLd8.—1, W, wt al vs, Willlam o, an whi,and CMuson Mgl 374,81 — Jubn Prowley et » aame, §2,078,20, Cuiling ve, Farmerd' Co-oporative Maus(xctuning $3,804.77.—F. B, Hoxsle v 2,600, 80, —A. E. "l{den va, Archla W, Ho) kine, 20,080.50,~J, 1. Wade va, Town of Jialn mann, 82,030, —R. I% Jenkin: Crane and — Waters, 81,18 Aurenion Counr—Coxressions—Willlam A, Btanton ve, Lonis Lochbihler, §3,725 —1'heodore 1. Flmoro va, same, §1,275,07.—Georgo Mowry va, snme, 83,525, Junuk Oany—Fred Lewls, Asslgneo, ve, Patrick Kehoe, 8308, —J, I.. Jansen e, Charles and Claia Meorsehach, $214,80, —J, P, Farnom vs, Jobn F, Callaghan, §1,167.04. —Thomas J. Shay va.Same, 3,30, ~1e Grand Odelt Mary C. Dohbins, ~II, 11, Shnfeldt_ct al, vs. Adolph Bochn and Loois Hartman, $509, Samo vs. Same, $1.071, 08, —Same va, Same, Cigeurr Counr - Junor_ Me, Leswis, adminiatzator, cte,, v8. Th itailway Company; verdict, $3,000, for now trial, LEUISLATIVE CONTROL OF RATES ON RAILROADS ¥ ILLINOIS. Tir Trinunz has mentloned the decision of the Sugretn Court In the case of Neal Rugoles va. "Flie Peonle of the Stats of [linols, in reln- Uon to the right of the Lepisiature to prescribe rates for Lransporiation over the rafirosds of this Stal - That case arore under the law of 1871, lonz since repealed, and the oplolonfdecldes nothin: in respect to existing laws under which there are s now pemding o the Bupremne Court. ‘The case In which the onlnfon above referred to wes rendered fnvolved a verv small pecu- ntary amount, but some {mportant principles, which are tu have firther consideratfon by the Court. An application has been made forn re hearing winl a aupersedeas granted, and the case will come before the Court agaln at Ite next term. The following (s the superscdeas which was allowei: Slate of Iitinols, ss,~11aving examined this peti- tion, and it appearing that therw is probably ground for granting a rehenring in this came, tho wnder- #igned. o Judge of the Suprenie Court of 11itnols, bereby orders that all orocecdings under and oy virtue of the judunient of the Snpreme Conrt In the case mentioned in enid petition be stayed until the next teon of tho Suprema Court, whera the ld vetitlon can be considered, Done at Chicago, March 4, 1870, Lyir Dicrer, signee, va, — T iaven — John fiicego Clty and motlon R S Natlonnlitles fn tho Britlsh Army. Naie Yort Timer, A report which lias fust been fssued from the Britlsh War Oftlee of the natiouslity of the oflicers und men fn the English armiy hardly bears out the prevalent ldea ns to the propor- ton of Irishimen 1o be found m the ranks of Atk serviee, The regular arimy consiats of 185, 05 ofllcers und tnen, the number of offiecrs beine 7,00, or, roughly, oue to every twent: three in the lower ranks, Referriiz to 1l nationality of the oflicers, ft 18 found thut 5,728 are Enghish (includiug Welshy, 156 are Irish, amd only are Beoteh, This gives Ireland proportionately as faree a number of zentlomen du the army as” England, Scothind laggeing con- slderably belnnd. It I8, however, because s sol- dier’'s lfe holds out so poor a chance of anytbing more substantlal thun per- haps honor and glors, that Seotland, with, say, a population of 4,000,000, {s con- tent'to supoly little more than balf the nutnber of ofticers Turnished by 5,000,000 of less careful nud more fnpulsive” Irieh, The ditference is quite ns marked wnen we came to consider the uutionulity of the enlisted men. Of the total of 178,660 men, not quite 40,000 are Trish, thut 1s to eay, about 23 per cent. ‘The proportion, according to the ratio of the population of Ire- lund to that of the whole Empire, would b only about 17 per cent. Scotlund, again, con- tributes 14,000 men to the total, or about 7 per cent, while tier Gmnurlmn would be nearly 10. Lneland ond Wales contrlbute the remaining %0 per cent, whichi 13 not far from their proyer ullownance. 'The proportions vary much in dif- ferent arme and different reziments, The strenzth of the Irish contingent lies In the i fantry, while the cavalry, the houschold regi- ments, and the lorse artillery arc malnly Engllsh. Laoking ut particular “regiments, wo find thut in many lustances their special con- ucction with a certain vart _of the Unlted Kingdom ts nlmost nominal, For fnstance, the so-called Royal Irish Legiment of Dragoon Unards has 440 non-Irlshmen in Its ranks, nnd the Beots tGirays 307 von-Scotchmen, But a bet- ter return {8 mude by the Gordon Hishland Regiment, which has 718 Scotchmen agalnst 143 of other natfonalltics; by the Irisl battalon known as_the ‘Iwenty-seventh Enniskillens, which has 708 Inshmen In the ranks, nud by the renowned Connaught Rangers. which keeps {t- scll free from coutuet with Englist and Scoteh, there belng but ninety-six of the first natiouslity and three of the secoind fn its rauks, "The fuct descrves notleo that, out of 4123 men fn the Grenadler wnd Coldstreamn Guards, only 222 are Beoteh and Irlsh, wnite In the Ritle Brigade, out (3 met, 8,057 are Bnglish, 'The report, os. o whole, goes to show that the feelfiyrof nation- allty {8 nowhere so strunzas to prevent the three rases from serving together, thus combioing o most battaltons the solld resolutlon of the En- glishman, the regulated enthusiasm of the Seotehman, und tis impulsive dash of the Irish- mun, ——— “ Itelinble, Doton Trareiler, It was o meeting of the Fapyrus Club, **Are there uny propositions for meimbership?” nsked the Peesident. *Aw,” safd & member, Janguidl rielng, *1 pwoposs Mr. Chawles Fwedwiul Demunoodles; writes for the Afonthiy Journal of twehaw, A thoroughly wellable fellah,” Every eyentusy was conteed upon the miserableo rene- eade with u withering look of scorn und con- tempt. © What?” exclaimed the President, with a8 inuch energy a5 & Papvrussisn ever allows himeell to cxhibit. Murmurs, groans, cries of MShame!” *lie sald rellable.” cte., ete. “ Gentlemen, what does all this mean?" asked the speaker, 1t means,” suld the President, *that you have diseraced this bodv by the use of the vdious word religble, never b2fore heard within thesy clasaic previucts. You must apolo- gize,? @ No, no, no, Mr, Pwesident, L sald no such thing, 1 salid 1t Demnoodle—yab kno, wns o weally ablo ella Not well Dle; nevah use such a beastly word ns welluble. Iiu_l._lififlgush—nw‘“ Generul steh of relief, AELE ZICRUANLE SIeANCIL DECEOKS, N OUDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEKOUS peltuns Lhrotizaoilt the cliy we liave eatab islied Lranch Olers [u the different Hivialons, as dealgnated Delow, where sdvertiwments will bo taken for tis saing PECe W ehianzed ut tho Mutn Ofle,and will bo recaiveld 1o » m, durlng the Week, und wuil 9], m. K. Jewelrr, Nof coracr Lincoin. EINANUIAL, — In thin enlumn, three Hries or le 24 gents verin- sertion, Each ade al fine, 10 centa. DYASC K AMOSDS, WATCHES, bonds, rivate'ofice, 120 Hane dalph: atavilaned l?il._ ‘A NY SUMS TO LOAN ON FURNITULI wnos without rémoval. 19l Itandolph ST/ G T 850, $110, K X" planos (without removal other soeurity, I8t liearvort- "4 NY UM TO LOAN FURNITUNE, PIANOS, It 3 sud on all guod sucuri- (A raTn ¥OIL Qb 0L AND HILVET waey 1o Juan un watcias, diamands, sad vaidesies ol e Waseriptivn at GOLIFALL Lo san and lufiton GuBaTiceuveun nt rast S isied 01 LOAN- €100, 81,00 ¢ty real eatater ean L0114 awrbol MLOSEY, Loaxe wanchiuery, wareho laterals. 17 Ada ONEY TO LO] Jewaolry, vt \v'm AN BE (IAD _}flmlm;‘lgnuu fur curroiiey 8¢ Vs counting-room of the QILVENSE AND o CENT PIECES TN FACK AGES 53 (S s exliangs toF curaiicy st countisi-rouin of Tritune 0, “y‘.«.‘:fltn-um FOIT "} 01 guod secunty. Qe N PV AL '( A it ST SN0 A D ntlow rates. 11 MLOSHERWOOD, 08tk iwom 7. e J() TO LOAN 0N IMPROVED FAISS cat._ W, KN ) wud 101 Waihington-st. FEIT CALE—A COPLETE PILE OF TIE CHICAGO “Crloune tur In78, cheap, Addressd. F., Tribune, R P EIRSONAL, Y I3 P BISONAL 1 lid udcw 10 tuliacco, 8T oLlierwis i aires tho aujuatntance uf 8 resl Wilow, T10il) 20 b ih) years OF i Adudress, fur theeo days, X 36, UF une oillce, Paum\.u AT _ Aluraday, Mar PEERON LA Villa prompt| & YN T RO EXCHANGE, ___ NUE=-CIOMK TWO-ETORY AND BASE, toue-front Bulise, Uireo roums deep, Suully . ik, kidos incunbrunce Shi il tais W 50w for equily, 1 WAk, 113 Lasaite " COLY TIOUSE, WICilts 4t Feunt, §7, 305 will 00 T PATE payuiest. it i wai TANDISE TO EXCHANGE=T IAVE W ‘K alu 810,000 worth of staple mercunidlee, ol e A L LT DAyoe et VLG 23,000, i s ’ 1 S, b st estate, Aadrees SER: I W VORI, Tn 1his column, three lines 3 sertion. Each additional line, 10 cents TOR BALE—~ 811,000 — [IALF DOWN — 15-RO0M stone-front dweiling, stona ateps, stene sidewaiks, Dbrick batn_ (k0od enaugli for & dwelling): 1ot 2411100 Tiotee 24365; Bnuth front, on Adamy-at., Hif hlock east of Ashiand 1t han'avery modorn improvement. and Tray it | tiie best houre for the money ofdered 1n Chicagn. ~No botter neighborhiovd [n Ay etty. 1t firat-ciars In cvery rtlcular, House cost $15,00: bitlt for owner's pwn residence, and fs compicte. Lonk roperty: it is a barkain. T, . BOYD, fioof 7, OB, BALE=THE ARCADE 17 NO8. and 100 Clark-st., near B 46 20N 8L, five atorfes and hasemont: for 8 publishing-house oy wholesale and retail_elothing stors It nasnot its sn ‘{| the cit; 1ice $50, 0 improvements cost $6%.000, Calland cxaminie I, CUMMINGS, 153 Clark-st. | D e L 4 Nearborneat. . i PO BALEVENY LOW, 0N TERMS T0 SUTT, ! thio ajegant marble-front houses.595 Weat Jackron- *, ana 2y d-a1 Al u;cnum(mmo"mcnlm ank, fine 1wa atory feame dweliing, 1071 iinreestury hrick dudiarvard at.t Ty hrick, 14 Hulbroak-st.s & Himor ), LIt re.st.: B1,G0 Innuire 345 Weale b AND 3 LOTS, DN (~1.OT ANDURICK TTOUSE, 3 STOH t3 barn in rear, 21x70. inouire at 300 s + oppoilie FoRsALr=MATGITH Soxinl feet on Walash: and Tulriy-ninthsis., I WICE & Co., Tioam 20it BALE=2% PERT PIRAMRIE: AV, NEAL Tilfil ty-second-sl. 365 per foot. MATSUN HILL, 13 Washingtol TAV. R nuse, hear Eighteenth st $20.00 fog-room on parior Moor: will take other proj North or Sunth Kts fi part pagient. MA1b0. V7 Washilogion-st. ___SUBURBAN REAL ENT/ Fon BALE-$130 Wilt, WY A LOT 23 ‘Wal'ace-at., betive 1ty -recond aud F ate._ Fieis Gily 125 Clark L Vi COUNER gAanAl_a STAT 7Ol SALE=REST GRAIN AND ETOCK FARM in Dooglws County, 1il. (G , for sale or rent at low fuure: $10,00) Uculars see WOODS or Trust and Savings Hank. Tron AL residence of 1 aulrs of LG, Wi Clark-st., Chlcago, F0i SALE ~ SULLIVANT lunned, withh cost of farvelosure Adicd & DICKINSUN, 9 Rud 111 Washingion. hents. For par- at ihe it . WANTED_NMALE BELP, An this enlumn, thr 23 3 cenfe’per ins sertion. Each additional hine, 10 cenfy, Sooliitocnorse Cierks, dice - WA clty referviicos, _Aildresa V 47, ‘Yrivung, 3. ‘V.\N’TH —GOUD BOOKKEEPEIL AND CORILESs and aaliry Tohn o Greferod. AddFess: immd steiy' V1 rHoine omoe: ; i Lrnacss live pi VA 'TE.D. wnes farniiifc niokers, 3¢ HOLTO MAGHEIRE & CO.5 §) Dearburnests 1ioom 32, 1 °' WTN'N» av.im E_Uijuh and steady to a gooa man, PANTED~X COMUPETRNT HOOK COMUOSITUR ‘V 2";_ l_l"inlln ‘l ETKENT HBOOK COMPOSITUR Employment Agoncies. . VY ANTED-G0 QUARIY LAUORRIS FOR CAN- non City, Col,: wages §1,73 per un; 10 farn hands. ~ GHRISTIAN' & CO., Water-at. Walses: glven.” Aic Miscellnncous, 150 notions, s etc. ¢ 2 1 ity Tiatooag, o Prio RAVIELING MAN s lisrdware (FAda to take n line of guods No Jamplest - qoade firat-ciass, buny u ED—A FIHST-CLASS CANVAABEM, 1M+ tolys will pay u 8 iney of &13n weok'to (s 18 Wanl om WASTED-A ifilnots, Wisconain, ‘and Jows, Glve refarence, ol gima” ablary waniéd. Audress'd, Atlaniioiiotel, eago. Addres ‘Tribune oltle 5 ¥ UNDENSTANDS 00 g preen eatfuking froni the markets. Pleass address \ “Fribunc vitice. & —HARTTONE BINORR TO_ THAVEL Tidrecs. by Jetier o R Lyeéumn Durean, 12¢ Lasalle- sk \WASTED—A i £ M sell vur goods by DELLEMAAEG Lot Y BTATE TO lary pald, LA Lhicago, NTED-FLMALE HELY, Domenticss Goub GIH Tk three In I elfth and Tavlo! TWO GERMAN GIRLY. ONE AS COOK or chainuee work. Prafrie-av.) DO _GENERAL 517 Western-av., i BEAL ESTATE WANTED: VWANIED=TO "REAL ESTATE OWSERS 1§ Fawn of Cleero--A Tt of uout one near Madlon-at., within i%0 or three bioel west, af Central- In_Scheol District Ni furtiier (nfornation’ call ‘ot or wddres PO, Ttootn G Washington ock, or CICAFTE, Toum I, Nu. 177 Entt SMALL TOUSE O and-av, Address ff, DULLI: ING HOUBE, TWO BTORIES ascment, nortl of THIFy-ech and cast ot es for cash, GEO. It CLARKE AGE D= A 1 NG, 5 west West Congre Li. PENSIONERS OF THE LATE WARR ARK BN« 4\ tited toarrears; all soldiers’ of the Mexican Wur areentitied to peovon by ael of Congres 1679, Call un or nddress G. K. SIMS, 61 . Mare urth Clar] TTOLEN Cliteago, F_YOU HAVE T100 ture, or merchandis 0 WA, Huttem & G the elity), "eatabll years, egular xaics uf DRYIGUODS, CLO DAY, FUIS CHANDISE EVERY W AND SATURDAY Ealea at private cilicgs made promptly, aod smunedintely, 1o TMIT EIOLD GOODS, FURNI- uny descriotion to seil, he oldest auctiu: NTY catate palean LTI el ‘Salesroonis 174 USTRATIONS WILL I heeta and prices on seading lectors, e West Tweatys WaTe RING=1V. W, DEXTEN, HEFAIL er and manufacturer of finc watches. lint removed 10 144 Denchorn-ut. (opponite Tribuny I Can make your watch s i2oud an wiien It Iefl Europe or auy Amerfcan factory, no nutter low L na **Lotchied.” ** buichered,” or worn. Al work gi teed to gife entire satlstaction und safest YAUIty in the city. m nie s Chieago, WASHR Side, one. Addrers BOY A HALOON or would renta siore suitabile fur %, Tribuue ofiice. UN TIE CENTS “FO *ALL ABOUT ad,? 16 quarto pages, with et lessou. North iudson, Wi Whsie CEHAKFIX fnip, aitl glase Howc: first-class und chienp. ‘v. T . ‘tinn 1will Compsuy, V40, Triun ot DOARDING AND_LODGING, South Sldo. MICIIGAN-AV. ~DESIRADLE FURNISHED roatus, with or vithuut board, 7 North Stace AND 7 NURTH CLARK-ST.— FIRST-CLASS K €) buard, B4 1o €6 her week, with use of planu”and bathis dey’board, §1.50, E1otol3. (JLARENCE, MOUSE_10) 7 roumy=Non. 31, 851, 5% aud 57 ¢ Wlocky south of tie Patmer louwe. Buard per day, €1.50 fu 2; " per Wik, $3 10 $10. nished Tooms to FaNL Without buarl 1L TIOUSK, 81 EAST W ASTI Warn) tuoin, §4.50 to £ ter W 1y e, 85,60, Transients, $11 Wwa T IH0UBE, 170 NTATE-~L., I posite Patmer House~1toom and binrd $510 $7 perwoeki day-board, 84 per week: (ramicnis, §1.30 perday, ___DOARLD WANTED. e 9 feot Tong: mu Apply at tore 10 S0 WY AP AL 1f-Interest in an insurance office, fo nn " for whict Dy casliy can influence the ugeacy of & Arat-clavs 75 opm. Also far- BOAIID—A NTL . W1 ND CHILD want board In e respectabio privaie fumily. dtate lerms._ Aadress V 34, ‘Tribung otice, BoARn S A . AND WIFE, with unfurntalied roonis, in & rednied private tamily uh the North side, eaat of Clark-t. it south of Chi- cagueav. Clean, pleasint routha aud pinitl, wholusssie foud required. Addrest V 1, “Fribun thve, PEUSKCAL,_ jou RALE—CIIEAP—KLEG BRAUTIFUL toned, Grat-class naw plano; uuty of Fl0tal re 45 nul; y BIGHT PLANOS. These celobrated plunvs, with utliers of beat makes, €an bo foand at the Wareroamuof, 2 RIMBALL, Corner Siato ind Adains-sis, W UPHIGIT PL h L NEW NEWORG For sale on (nstallincats, st QTEINWAY & § bo i touch, and beauty of to thielr forimer Inresteaized crand pianos. This new f- strament occiipies conaidurably Ines apace thun the sauaro form of plauo, and, fit wddition 10 114 ungues: tiuned muslcal advantages over that stvlu, LoMenes 3 strikingly hundsaine ain elegant exterlor, whish 1o aiouk ot urnauieniation e AT 1o & ware plano. ST UIREAT Al ction uf nn artiaticaliy-dre nalier [ elze thon u BIuars LYON & kA TR P 13 ELEG. REO 0TG4 ?75 i canli, balanca 10 & maiith AL stal 8107 WILL BU TONE PIANOFOITE, 93 dow e Jarahle In easy wnihly oi weekly paynients, MAJETN, 205 and 207 Sinte IUM;-(s cluascr . Wi el very Dundee, 4 BOCKHTES, 3 1 aiter for §1,000% i binviuenss best locatity + M wagon, ‘¢le. Nreat bargitu tul and stand Wea skl B3,000) F3ieeliv adi pald it year [0 per cent o Dius monthis. Dwner of Faplal lias fuil controlof e buxiueas, und uead gy i3y part ot iy ane. Audross, with ven) e, V 31, Tribuug onice. oo WOST AND EOUND, POCKETBOOK, THIADAY AFTERNOUN, U u'cluek, tue vicinlty of Chas. Josdage & Co.'s siure, contaln 4 hurio sunl of Money, Floder will ba rewarded upon returaiig it W the ollive of CHAS. GUSEAUL & CO.y Wvntule-at, - DY'S QULD WATCH, THUTRSDAY KVE nder will be sultably’ rowandad by Jeaving B, WOLDEN, 1id Norih Clark: 05 4 Ing. Fin same with &, STIUDIENTA L ud other selences theology, Pleass fupEanALIY b tatizhit telegrapn stuent, Apply at OO BALE=AT & VEWY LW BUICE, 1 BN abiu botier aud anglie, 12-horsa powers § planer, 1 shaper, | turolng Iathe, 1 wawe, beltling aud ¢ fu at w barauin, AR~ vt MI&DIUM. DVICR FREE—CANCEIL, KPIL eatneas, WNK, TEDIALE, DEFvu, i stuttering cored. Bust contidential aid. Iiw. L'lflk wr wrlte. ciul evid vlark-si, B (LA VR sud Btale 00 compell i Flghts fur ealy, 57 Wastilngton sk, Rowin o T OANY OFK OLOSIRE PALD FOR UAST-OFF GLO ML AT 1 LRLOBIFS, Poi Statesst. Orders by insll proinpt- Honded (0. Bovks, ] BOOKE FOU BALE Tuf{\"if' THE 10000 eed! falingy b toee Y ANTED=A GOOD ™~ COOL, WASIIF AND Dispapdtuner for gencral Bousowork” Appiy” at” Su COOR. W, o permanent. Apply Launaresucse : YTV ANTED-000L COOK AND LAUNDRES3, GER iuan or nwede preferreds st come well recome mended._Apply al 35 East Olito- Miscellancous, “YA&'TED—.\ 1 SALESLADY 10 TARE CHARGE uf suft and cloak dspartinent: nono but ong {lioroukhly Sonted need apoly. BOSTON"STORE 1160 0 : VWALVTED=A LADY OF BOME EDGCATION 1N @ frsteclas catanliaincot 1o take ordees, Ads dress, stating aue, expectations, expericnce, tic., V a1, Tribune otive, qlTU.\TlUN WANTED- COMPETENT DOOK- 1) keeper: liave hind several years' usineas oxparionce in s eiey, _ Addres “Tribune otlfc JITUATION — WANTE COUNT BOOKS 3" opened, closed, or examined, uecouats adjusted by 80 exicrty Dastiug, oic. iy Umg or oveilugs. Ad- dress A, BItASITET, Jioum 15, 0 Washlngion-at, ql'l'll.\’l'll)h‘ WANTED — BY A SHORTHAND . Iy gxprlenco 1 general oflica work Adiress X 6, Trivune office. . QITUATION W, D—BY A BOORKEEPERR AND 3 geteral ufico-man, well qualtfed fora respansible positiun. Good city feferences. Vi, Tribuns uflics, ST § NOUKKERPEN, ) gilesman, or 1ive yoars’ exparience 1 baok, three ‘tn cominission liouse. Addreis V30, Tribiine it SIUATION “WASTEDIIT A = CONTETENT yailng man, In A grocery atore;” referonces Kivin. Address V2 2 = AC writers has lin and hookkeaping, QH'UAT)OZ\' WANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS A painter and calciminer: understands graiotng aad flsmrciddugs would work by tho day or fub, Addreas t, Jn caro of Mr. 1hillpe, 2 Twenty-secon SILEATION WA BY A PRACIICAL D glicer to run el w0t o stntlonary eniings i beatof city referancd. | Auilress X 1, Trivune oflice,. : GHrEATIO! s WANTED- PRACTICAG ctiatom-cutter of oxperience: Arat.clnss refurence; 60 ob;ecilon tu the counirs, _Addreas V 2, Tribase, - Miscclinncouss QITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG MAN 0¥ 214 € i had éxperience in the_ralirond and_wiolesale, grocery busniess, nud 118 £ood penman, VG4, Tribe SITL a bnsli 3ier: Domesticse ITUATION WANTED=BY A SWEDE GIKL TO D) iagoucrat boatework fu » famlly of two or three. | Lot Call Friduy ang sutu WITUATION WANTEU-BY A Glitt I W3 Gy seconil-work preferred: reforonce, | re- dulred. Gl or nddress M, careof P, Brown, . Miss N, AL, Si Wet Fitleentiat., elty, JUTUATION WANTED=DY A GIIL WHO WANTS +3 10 do kitchen-wurk or second: worl: {n & nice orivato famite, Please eall for thrve days at 272, cornor of snkiin uid Van Burenests. Nurscs. ITUATION WANTED—AS WE! “NURSE: DEST 1 uf reference given; ar for secoud-work. Apply for three dnye ot 518 Weat Woshingion-at, QITATION WANTID=AL NUISE, OR 70 DO tocond work. _fii Araold: h 'l‘Dsl!K.\T-Slfl MAY 1, AND' UNTIL 5 theroafier, fine L story briok honses, 44 Treingetlace and 1 Fliluor also two-stury frame, s Mudvardat. houireut G Westorwav, 7 7 - South Siges F Y0 REXT=MICHIGAN-AV,, NEAR EIGHTEENTII- . B-alury Marbie-1roat nouse, 14 roums, with leitat '“"m;h;w"“ And e s wodon Lmprov g tirat aurs $100 per moutl dd 1o oK BRICH NINE ROOMS, BATIL, ete, Cornee av, aud Twoaty-nIih-ur B30 per MONLL. 4., ltoom 13, 0 AND BRICK BASE. “fwenty<nintl MENRY L, YJ‘O ENT — Incut s« finmediaty pusscasfon, buory 6 RENT-STORES, Storos. 'l‘u RENT —~STORE AND UDABEMENT NO, 109 Statient. 1 locutlon Unsurpussed. Apply Bt 1tooin G143 Shadivowts - GOV NICHULS: " Y i jeoud ondety IILG, 140 Dears EF1OK: Sy &te i gl TORE, WIT GifT, 1 West Mudtsoiost,. A, v FOR WHOLESAL Bteam clevator, team lvat, Ciicage, 101 i 100" Madiwon-at. dimeasiaus of aacit {haur WUUUL ATEITU fUCL BASOIICHY ¢al Ko WItD Sho lafte I dealred. = Auply to Ac 5, NOTTING, C. 0. D, clutier, untit Apeil 1y 184 a0d 180 Ftateest, # 1o e nat UTCHESHOT, WITT 1o 1 swod location anid tuud cliaica Lo i fiuney 1ONEioW L T FUT party. APBIY oL coruer LI s venii ad DeSENorn-at, it TO GOOD v'l\li B G TAIRUY, BASE: meil No. 155 Vau Jluren-st., corucr SUOrRIsng uas ull Batures for o aloun, 0 RENT=MILR-LOURE, WAGONSIIED, AND 1 Al connected. Afsa dwolling and store, 12 745 Lako:st. NTEN ) WALl aponsible Lenanty. Ruusii 0 delped, COTTAGHS AND NOOMS L il parteof tho ity for roe HOARDING EXCIL J R T NOW OF KikFiahe * e wealres w neatly furnfatiod room, fiat.clare Toenllty, with ur without baard: objoct, pleasant iy Will pay purs (i suwligs Feloronces exchauged. V44, Tribuns ofllee, 0-T0 " S ETWEEN NOW AND a flat or wuive of four to anlablo oo, usoceplug, pleABItY. BEated [ o Dorhaod, o Nurth oF sauth 3(de, within whoi e’ Walk uf oiteria 1ousd,_ Aduresa V 48 o, \VASIER=TO BENTOIRER OI FOUTE CON: nocting roolis ui Houth Aila for flzht buisekes 1, reuk ot (0 esveed $15. V On, Tribuiio allics. hout 1 ovory e- eoiale paylient ted, Teris bhe very a5 WILL UV AT “";()5 lorsult, payable 813 ouih, MAMTINY .. NIORESES AND OARILIAGEN, FIHINALK— WO LALGE, N ringe Fubed) leas than cost oo(lmrlclrlhnwh bugy bubts a0 LIaukets ke ¢ dufuii-at. TOIS ., WIGGY, AND HARNESS ' v inn o ¢ wharban (awat wlil gl uas; Hia good burs and pRHGFY. Address A ¢ 1, Frivuug pilles, ) VAUTNERS WANYED, - POARTNER WANTED = IN MANUFACEURING NG W AEEILT Lot St esromtie bar: , bies BOUd UROWETS NBIWOE I TRl BBUID, | V 5%, YIRS, V. - i A BTOCK OF MER- wud Jy for $1, ol 3 J Al LY REW DIOP-LE, J Nt ek s e ol BIME fof e Alibrd vuug, 434 Wesp Jeckaviioel, - 3 2% ARDSKCOS D AN INGRITS A DUTITED cland wucliinue sl une-ciird value, " LOAY ofv Ciarkeate, up-aialrn, Moowd, ¢, L ANTRED—A PRESCIRIPTION AND DRIUG CLERE . =TW0O EXPLRIENCED PARLOR AlHD IN & ML« —A WOOI-WORRER AT 3% FIFTH: * FANTED=MEN TO SF.I.J'. NEW ARTICLE TO f one: BALESMANFOR PARTSOF WASTER, ¢