Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1879, Page 3

OLIVER--CAMERON. gimon's Counsel Will Do Their Best | to Prove Conspiracy, In Which the Widow’s Lawyers were Soverally Interested, AFow of the Many Aliases Under Which Oliver Has Bailed, d Jnd the Peaplo She Ilns Personnted In Her Extensivo Travels Snectal Plenatch o The Tribune, wasniyotoN, D. C., March 20.—The Olver- Cameron CASC Was not as sensational to-day, but "jhe court-room was densely crowded. ‘To “judee from the atiendance, the local Interest I on the Increase. ‘The Court had tnado bLotter srrangeinents to prevent Interruption of busi- pess, audonly luwyers wereadmitted to the Bar. rs. OMver was prompt in her place. Ble wore a new, white-straw bonnet, and hind n 1ore funty i than on the previous days. She bud {he same calu and plactd alr, nind bore the re- Jentiess cross-cxamination with fortitude. Gen, Putler completed his cross-examination, The old story of Senator Cameron's attempt to de- stroy the widow by polson was renewed, but pothings mew was elleited. It appeared, huwever, {hat ¢he had cmployed nine lawyers, somo of whom, ot least, are WORKING FOR CONTINGENT FEES, . @en. Butler indieated his mirpose to attempt {oprove thiat & consplracy’ had been farmed to get money from Simon Camecron, {n which the lawyers were active participants, There were spaln Jetters nnd letters, all tolling the same story In the samo qushing way, The Widow Oliver pald her respects to Col, Fitzhugh, the “biger man than old Grant," fn one of hier letters, snging that ha was o man who would take cents off a dead man's eyes. @cn. Butler succceded i making {t appear that ¢ certain recoipt which Cameron had ob- tained for the sum of §1,000 was fntended! 1o be srecelpt in full forall claims that the buxom widow izt have upon e venerable Bimon. The widow persisted, howaver, that the sum was only partinl payment for expenses of sick- nees, aud that it had no relation to the claim for Ereach of promise. Later in the investigation Mrs. Oliver admit- 7 fed that there was a written contract by which Ber counsel were to recclve ONE-TUIRD OF TUE AMOUNT axarded, nnd ohe the other two-thirds, The Widow Oliver appears to have liad n very famitiar way fn using the names of great peo- ple, os the following pnssage m her testimony shows: . “Dil vou cver Introduce yoursell as Mrs, Gen. Shermant" asked Gen. Butler, WPardon me; I will tell you hiow it was,” ap- peaterd the witness. /7w Auswer the question,” prompted the Court. wiVell, ves, then, answered the witvess, who went on to explain that she called at the Con- gresslonal Hotel to aee Mr. Cameron, and had fnasplrit of fun told the servant to announce Mrs, Gen. Sherman, but she protested,lt was a mere aceldent, “Well, then, how often did these nccldents bappen i’ 1t never hapnened but once. T assure you It was-an occldent, T dld not mean anything by it 1soid it fn a hurry,” explained the witness. Speaking of the pretended receipt in full for all damages, Mrs. Olversaid: * Through poverty 1slizned the recelpt, but, in my heart ofjhearts, Iintended to prosceute this case for the wrong ho hos dooo me." This reply was - QIVEN WITI DRAMATIC EMPIASIS, “You have given e o very falr anawer,” waid Gen. Butler, *and a zood Iuslght lute your ueart, & an nuch obliged to you. It has been thought thut this case would fall through the proof ‘on the part of fhe defense that the Widow Oliver has 8 husband diving, from whom she luas vever been divoreed, It sppeared from the in- dicatlous of counsel to-day that the proseeution Yave an Inzentons way of evading that difleulty, omd, while admitting that Mrs, Ollver was never divorced from Mr, Oliver, will attempt to prove that she was never miarried to bim } thut ho wagnever herhusband § and thut they ived togeth- er for years under a fortn of cerentony which, not having been performed by amlalster, priest, Judgo or other ofliclal having authorlty, was, according to Kentucky law, an absolnte nullity, THE CNOSS-EXAMINATION, Ta the Western Assoclated Prees. Wasuinaron, D. L., March 20,—Iu the Ollver- Cameron case to-day the cross-examination of s, Oliver was contivued, A number of let- ters wera introduced which witness acknowl- edged as having been written by her. She nlso adinitted signing a receipt for §1,000 from Bimon Cameron in full for all clalms which she mude onhim, 8he had passed under the names of Croper, Keefener, Stuart, Buker, and Oliver, Bue futroduced hersclf as Mra, Gen, Sherman in the patlor of the Congressional Ilotel, Bbho went thero to sco Cameron, and when the walter ussked who called she thoughticasly sakd Mrs, Gon., Sherman, It happened but once. "The servont at the hotel d not refuse her ndinfeslon to Cameron's Toom until she told him that she wes Mrs, Uen, Blierman. Wuen she took the money from Cumeron, the, last justallment, nnd slgned the paner, she Intended to nse the noney while she was slck, but o _much deception lnd been prac- Aleed upon her that she declded to keen back something to prosccuts her suit, Her counsel were to recelve one-third of tha amount that mizht be recovercd, 8he testitled thnt she went to Cumeror's room at his request nearly every time. 8lio took medlcine at his request, and tho Burpose waa understood between them, and it Was for petting vid of her tronble. "The money that he guve l310:1' was for taking care of her Whlle sho was sick, and had nothing to do with the breach of promive suit, Adjourned. LETTENS FROM MIS, OLIVEH. The followinge letters were submitted by Gen, utler to Mrs, Oliver. on_Tucsday, and sho ad- mitted that they were written by her: Mits, OLIVEIL 7O SENATOR MORRILL You told mo to write my business to you, Itis Mmply, 11 you can use your tnllucnce i my favor {n #2y 1o the ifon. Simon Cnperon it Is uncharita- for hinifo sond his fricuda 10 injuro e, ilo has 101 his friend, Miss Annie Duviw, of No, 140 Crtreer, Northeasi, and that lady told Mrs, St gnu wis tho housekeeper to “tho Ilon, Thad. kIewm, to came und ‘II{AII’U me, r, Cameron ‘nuws full well how mnch 1 snffe d for him to Iro thesu porsons now to injure me 8 unkind, I ©u sliow you Mr, Camerun's letters, 1le even Dow refusuy to replace me iu ofiice, 1o can toll i.flll Wwhat I ap, You can ask him if it s kind in in o fnjure mo ticro, alono in 8 wiranga place. r 1h no friends, e browght me here, Please ine erevde with him fn my teaalf, 1le might replace e In ofic T he will do that I will lot the ltier, drop. aud put o check o this oanneas run by fricids, who are teylng to tnjure e, . lto- *pecitully, Mrs. 8, Oniven, MUS. OLIVER TO MR, CAMERON, mflvnm_r. #18 Penneylvania avonue,—7he Hon. ton Cameron—lean 8 10 1 can anly nee you at fur hulf an houre Twill drop the wnit and (ve te o yuu love me ence again. 1 | cannot seo yun 'w il bue you, becanye that Annio Davis has sop- - fatod us,” Hiig ent u nan oven L wy vury board- l"!*lmula A0 try to tnjure me, and tofd Mry, Smith ':‘lfl\ mo who wonld weid her brother after me, & lhlur' lonw ereaturo, ~ Mre. Whitnoy told mo that ala Aunlu Dayis was the uniatrose of u M. Fornoy, & editor f i naper, as be Lind o room in tho houey Wihre alio lived, —in the third-utory of the houss hweto Sr, Butlor v, coruer uf New Jervoy avunuu W Fermrylvanin avenuo,—and that Auniu Davis, “;‘En sho wan driink, told afre. Whitnoy that she llllulm» walker in Philadelphing thise sho zuve i toad-straw tew to drink, but yoil did not know i e puve L to you lu water; yon drank - l)ller houke, und bufore that she gave it 1o you o v, Whitiiey's. tho did thiv o os to have y“\\Iur over you, und now youatlaw her to lutineacy o cumat e, 3ho does not 1ovo yoit, Bhe enly ’"Hll your nnme{l. Shotold Mra. Whitnoy, when “Il Wsed to huve lier ut Mrw. Whitney's culing I Jusr voom, thut whe ntnded to control you aud tiako you kivo liern bouse, You wea b fise su- pavgedin that, “hen whe told Mre, Whituoy you e her w diamond ring; that who Intended to Yoo yau ilo 0 wliy plosssd, und ek hus nindu you mu"k" me, turn your back on mo. You onca told \'nu’““ never woild harn mo or seo any one do it, Why 2 Anule Davis du Jtand you wou't stop 1§ S $80'% §wew yoil s moment? “We miny wako up Ude, When you hear whnt 1 hiave 10 say, sud Low tliat yuit Juye wo, then I will be watisticd, MR3. OLIVER O GEN, CAMERON, Caxnzuoy: 1f any wan, ur uny oue, 10 wats };‘ Whu it tiay Do, sHOUIA CUm 10 Yo Say DiGaY, U oD spy orraLd wuatever, oy bu sMeution whatevor to what they with any one bot my attorneye, Poters & Peters, MARY 5, OLIVER TO MR, DA, 1 know vou aro pood and kind, This young gene tleming da from your Ktate, You and ho together, I hope. will hauinl o eettlo tiing for we with Mr. Cameran, 1t Mr, Cameron will Jet mie have iiu ron Binon—hecauwe he has s nama and 18 his child—ta tako enre of, to Hve with me, I will livo anywhero Mt Cameron ishe When I havo something belonging to him to love T will then bo satinfled, ax | now sea | cannot eyor inve Mr. Cs: cton, Please do use Influenca in wmy hehalf, I you can ancceed with this proposition for ma [ will trop all proceedinga at once and forever. Mr Cameron's von 18 an_{nvalid, needs (he cara and ove of & Kind wothor, and [ will he happy to_love ana care for him the sama as If ho were my child, MNany 8, OLiven, MIIS. OLIVER TO I, . BOWKN, RRIE, PA. WanuiNaron, Apri) 2, —Tulsmorning T recelved your letter. I am not boarding nt the Cntler House 0w, und as you nre from my heloved State, Peane sylvanta, I nin twore than pleaxed o hear from yon, 4 you are a friend of Mr, Canseron, _How fa Gen, Cameran? 1o you_know mlylhlm"! llave yoti fearned nuything? The proaciier followa me silll, A 1old nie n few dayw ago ho had 3 largo sum for me; insisted, as usual, Lmust take it. 1 refused, Ido wlllll‘voll could Jearn something, 1 do think if you wonld write to Gien, Camcron he would hayve yom come {o his house to nasiat him, or procure a vosition here for you, Excnse haste, kind remembrance of me, ful for your Writa, a3 you pra always be glad 1o hear from you, aro w friend of Gon, Cameron. MKS, OLIVER TO ORN. DEN DUTLER, TIn this letter she states that she understands Mr, Butler 18 uterested In the case between her and Mr. Comeron. 8hu soys sho loves Mr, Cameron the eaine, but {8 an orphnn, und took the step sho did In seif-defense, nnd I ho k the extant of the injury sho had recelved wonld approve of it e told her that ha would marry her, and to bo slighted now would le for Jier 1o be hunted down, She then repeated the same story about Annie Davis. TIE WIDOW TO THE SENATO. Ilen Davis tells that on onc occasion she was aliting by the aide of Mr, Cameron on tho ralirond cars when he had her on ono of their plensurs Arips, and Mr. Cameron's dayghter chanced (o bo on tte sstne cars suw lier and fuatantly went up to her and forbid her sitting by her father'a side; culled her his —¢ but that'Mr. Cameron told -nis dunghter 1f aho told her mamma atout what she saw and who ie wus with he would disinherit her, Minn Davis telln tuis, sliowing her Intflucnce over Mr, Cameron, Who conld belleve that 3ir. Came eron would Juln hand In hand with such o pereon and fujure me, whom he once loved? Mon necost me in the atreet and tell me Mr, Cainoron acnt them. Itall comes from heri overy bt of injury 1 have recelved, T think, cowmes from her, Inm sure she ho changed Mr, Canteron's heart from the great love he hud for Liven Lhe oranees lie would bave on his diuner-table he would save nnd keep 1o give me, andnow he turns his back on e, Mit3, OLIVER TO THE SENATOR. In this she rugeests that the Seuntor see the Secrctary of Stute, Wilam M. Evarls, about obtainingz w positton for her, mnl i€ he expected God to belp iiiw, over the sens to Enwland he nmll better nake’ amends for the {njustice done to her, TIE MRETING ON TIIE CANS. Under date of March 17, 1877, she writes to the Senalor stating that she has calied nt Sen- ator Sherman’s thut morulng and was pleased to et bim on the ears, Bhie wants to sce biin and tell tiim of sumething for his futerest und gnod. She says: 1 huve Lot wy attarney this morning I would not have him act for me in iy suit agnluet voun. You know now what to say i he should come 1o sco you, IIOPOSING A COMPROMISE, Mr, Cumeron—Drean St : 1wl accept 84,000, with the S1,000 [ have niready recefved from yons and when you give me tho $4,000 10 my hand, then nnd there und forever all cisims ceaso of nine nyainst yous but If the ottorneys 1 have now en- wagod Inaist on moto § suppuso 1 must scbmit to thew, 1 told them 1 would not inturfere; but, asT have alwuys told you, 1 will nceept $4,000 with the ene [ have recelved. 1 will still contlnue the same, but 0 my sttorneys, Mewsrs, O'Nell & Hrown, ohject, you cun pay them for {lie tronble they are now o1, and perhavs that will do; but fn any cuse I must receive the 84,000 fn my hands, You know Anulo Duvia has injured e talking about me, u have sadly dwuppolnted me; re- Jected my love; broken my Dearts taken my yire tue; cast me oT; broken nmy heart forever, orvend to o at No, 318 Pennsylvania avenue, nre tu tulk to Mrs. Fitzhugh about wme; ehe Wil anly got you into irouble, 1'can make a scttlement now with you, and stop nll theso mirchlef-makers. Then 1 will return oo, - s LEADVILLE. Not tho Eldorado thnt Fancy Hus Pletored Ite=A Town In tho Clutches of Luud Hpeculators—Thousands Unemployed. St, Louls Stur, A Star reporter to-day met’ James H. Moore, a resident of Madison County, Mo, who is now on hls way from the deiusive flelds of Nuw Eldorado, Lendvrille, to his native county In Southeast Missourd. Mr. Moore was entleed to visit Leadville by gorgeous descriptions hie read of the place In the uewspapers, and says he was not in the town five minutes before ne realized that he lhad been almost as badly sold a8 the negro emigrants who are on thelr way to Kansas torecelve sixty-clzhtacres of land und a mule from the Government, He left St Louls Jun. 18 lust, went from hore to Kunsos City, thence vin the Kansas Pnciflc Raflrond to Denver, thenes to Pueblo by rall, mul then by stugze-cuch to Leadwille, Hefound Leadvilloto Du u cosinopolitan wmintug tuwn, in an extremely mountainous country, with few natural facilitles uud preclous little room for improvement, The town, as well a8 the surrounding country, s owned by speeulators. ¢ And rleht heve,” vays Mr. Moore, *{a the whole husiness in aunut- shell, ‘Phe vallroads, which own about niue- tenths of Kunsus and Colorado, und the speeu- Intors, are in collengue, nnd the programme [s to advertise extensively, thereby induce cimlirra- tion 8o the speeulators can sell their town Jots and wild-cat mineral lunds, sl the rallroads can gell thefr odd sections, It 13 a clear cnso of gull-out nll around, in which the uafortunate cmizrent {8 always the vietin,"! “\Wnut ean o inan do alter ho gets to Lead- ville to make monoy (" “1f g hus got monoy he can go to a hotel and poay §20 per week for board, or takea private house or tent ot $12 per week and walt for something to turn up—und he will have to wait for a loug time: or hecau invest his surplus uul’l‘ 1 a town lot und grow up with the coun: e “What {s the principal voeation of the piace” ¢ All kiunds of busincas is carricd ou ;u somo extent, but mlumml with gumbllu)i; attachments, ki grmlulx_nmum. Business of all kiuds fs over- one. “ What are the chances for n inau secking em- ployment i **About one-hall of the town fs now seekiny employment—at least. onc-half ot the popula- tion have notbing to do, ‘Ihere Is no rvom for the clerk, mechunie, or Jaborer, The ouly de. muwd for luborers ts in the mines, whero ox- Iwrlcnrud miners are wanted, sud not green hands, The clty Is tull of miners from the Bluck ITills and” Montana, muny of whom ean jret nothing to do, aud there is no chanve for a new hatd whilu there 18 an ol bund obtaluable, ‘There are hundreds, 1nlght sny thousands, of able-bodied men vut of emnln,yumu:. penniles: and vl no one knows how.! “1)u the owneraol mines make much money 1" &1 think not, as {t requires w wreat deal of caplial to work a mine, ~ A poor mun lhias no use for o goli-mive, wnless ho vau seli ft, and to acll 1t o ust have it suticiently devoloped to shiow thut there s gold fu ft, wilch he cannot do unlees biv hias woney. Ihe mines ure in and around Leadville, bug no one kuows whother there lue besn okl tuken from theuyin mylnfi ¢8 or not, us the proprictors ol worl together {u this respect. Occnsionally an indl- viaual is found who has been outiced by the elowing accounts of the place, who has s little money, und who invests (o o clafin. He soon fluds ho has un elephant on hla hawds, und wutclies hls opportunity ta snll some unc os he wus sold, ‘The combination owning the country have runners {n thelr employ, who uso all kinds of devices o eet lwopm to buy."" What ubout the necessarles of 1ifo? “Phey are oxorbitantly hich, Flour 1s $20 per barrel; meal, $3 per bushel; cotloe, 40 centa per pound; sugar, 80 cents per pound; wul everythiug else In proportion, nnd oven ut this rato the nrarket fs ovorstocked, A system of prices hiaa been agreed to, and (L is Kopt up.? 4 Flhen you think Leadvill s not a bomnza to the uncmployed ' 5 “Not much, "1t is 8 firat-Class fraud. Iois uot as zoud a placs as Deadwood, Holens, Butte, nnd other mouutain towns I huve visited, “The climate may be very zued in the suwmer, but it I8 torrible fn the winter, and o 18 winter there yet, A compotent infuer gets from 3350 to 83 Der day, Lut (b takes most of It to lieep him up. I would udviss peoply to keep sway from Lead- ville, ntud not share the fate of thousauds who liave been deluded to go therg, and who caunot got awav." ————— FALSE IMPRISONMENT, Suecial Disvaich 10 Tha Trlbune. MiLwaukks, Mareh 20.—'apers were fled to- day with the Clerk of the Uniced Btates District Court in a sult Lrought by o bartender vawmed August Lissan, an Austrlan subject, agalnst Aduw Dilimaenn, Jacob Dillwaun, Chiel-of-Pulice Daulel Kenoedy, and Detectives Peter Binith and Jurcinlah 0'Connor, for $5,00 dawages in consequence of false imprisonment, A safe In the sajoon of Adatn Dillimun was robbed soma en days or nizhls ugo of the sum of 8150, und lwgun caueed Jasaan, who bud bub w few 1 hve nothing to do | AHy UHIVAGU LalBUNse days previously jeft his employ, to be detatned on suspicion. “While under arrest or detentlon for the matter of an hour or o, the detectives nade a thoroth search of Lizsan's room, which resulted in o fatlure to discover anything to ln- plicate hin lu the robbiery, Since his releose, Lissan, who gave information to Chlel Kernedy which pointed &trongly to the real culprit, has acelded to sue Ditimann for damages,—the Chiel and his detectives becoming partics to the suit only in a nominal way, It 18 due to Chief Ken- nedy to state that the Information furnlsbed by Lissau wns not acted upon becanse of Adan Dillinann's refusal to get a hlood relatlon futo trouble. At least so the story go e — POLITICAL. TERRE ITAUTE, #pecial Disputch fo The Trivune, Tenng HAute, Ind,, March 20.—The excite- ment over the coming city elections Is as in- tensc ns was ever seen here. ‘Fhe Natlonal ,vorty leaders met and resolved to place n ticket 1n the fleld, but a great deal of bad feeling was manifested, resulting fn a complete aplit, owing to the Jarger faction, fuctuding all the better class of rcspectable, worthy e, leaving, nwl at a meeting of these men they ndopted resotu- tlons lovking toa reunfon with the Repuslican party, This movement Is bitterly actacked by Mr. Bmith, the organizer of the Firat Natlonal Greenback-Labor party n this sectlon, which fs clalmed to be the first place whore tie movement orlginated. The party obtained auitea good growth In fts first excitement, nnd elected thelr Mayor and Townshlp Trustea; but the actlonjand [usignln- cance of their membera in the State Legisloture and Congress, the accomplislinient of the Ke- sumption act, and (he steady fucrense of wages and work hereabouts, has completely demoral- fzed thelr followers, It s considered by all politics) ohservers ns of no in- fluence here. ‘Flie principal interest in thiem now is to sce which of the old purties here will succeed in rapturing the most of theni. So far the ndvantages are evidentiv in favor of the Republicans, who are very conlldent of ugaln cnrr{lng the principal city oflices a8 In years past. RUODE ISLAND. Provinence, R. L, Muarch 20,—The Repub- Hean Conventlon to-day renominated the present State oflicers. "The Democratie Btate Couvention made the following nomluations: Governor, Thowmas W. Logan; Licutenaut-Governor, J. D, Balleys Sceretary of 8tate, David 8, Baker, Jr.; Attor- ney-General, Chartes II, Page; General Treas- urer, Patrick Farrells Resolutious were adopted hailing with joy the return of the Democratic party o the control of Conrress, und regrerting thint frand, bribery, and perjury kent the Democrats from the Exce- utive {Departmient, LA SALLE COUNTY. Speclal Dispateh to The Tridune. Orrawa, 111, Marcly 20.—The Democrats and Greenbackers in Convention to-day failed to agree upon a candidate for Recorder of Deeds, consequently eaeh placed n nan injthe fleld,— the former, Charles Hoffman, of Taule, the Int- ter, 1. J, Wood, of Streator, Had they united, their candidate would have been clecied. The attempt at fusion was not so much for present 08 for future gajus, It falled. KEARNEY MEETS IIIS MAN. 8aN Fravcisco, March 20.~Kearney fsstump- fngz Southern California for the new Uonstitu- tlon. In his suecches he abuses people without stint. A disputeh from Santn Anu says to-day & man whom be villliled, after e got through speaking, gave Kearney an uninerciful beating. BLAINE TIHTANKED. 8ax Fraxcisco, Mare 20.—The Young Men's Central Republican Club, the leading orguiiza- tlun of that party in thia city, to-night adopted 1 resolution of thanks to Senator Blalne for his advocaey of the Dbill restricting Chinese fmii- gration. XANE COUNTY, Speclal Dispateh o The Tribuns. £101N, Il March 2.~The Committee have {ssued o new call for o Republican Conventlon for Kane County, fixing the date on Haturday, March 29, THE WHEAT PROSPECT. ‘Tho Cereal llound to Go Up~Views of E, IT, ‘Walker, Statisticlan of tho Now Yurk I’rod- uce Exchange. Interviers in Aew Jork Star. France hos o smalter crop than she has had for ity years, und England will want her usttul imports, which will be from 10,000,000 to 104,- 003,000 bushels of wheat, Mer principal sources of supply are the United Btates, Russia, Hun- gary, Australla, aud Indin, which has n poor crop this season. According to the report from the Agricultural Department the ustimated crop in the United Btates during the past year was 4%5,000,000 bushcls, but it would by safer to estimute 1t at 875,000,000, We have cx- ported already frqm this country, Inctud- ing the movement from Portland, Ore., from the 15th of Aumust, 188, to Feb, 20, 1879, mul from San Francisco from the 1st of July to Feb. 26, 1879, und from the prin- closl Atlautle ports, including Montreal, up to Mareh 1, 1879, an aggregute of wheat, und tlour ut its equivalent {n erafn, of 103,000,000 bushels fromn ul’l ports of the United States, and the ex- yporta to all forcign countrices from the crop year ending In 78 will be_nbout 112,000, (flj ol bushels, against nearly 54,000,000 for the cor- responding thne lu 1877, or the eading of the crop year, ‘The exports for the calendur year of 1878, 'of wheat and flour from il United “States porta to all forelen countries, have been equal 084,310,000 bushels, uguinst 64,403,000 1n 1577, TaxIng 100 s n totality ot the gralus, lours, ete., fu the Kuropean markets, and which are nelther tported nor exported, we find the proportion of couutry to be as follows durlng recent years: INPONTING COUNTRILS. Fercent, England, ceree 70.]'.'» Itelud 0.1 Germany. Switzerland Ttusala,.. North Amerlea... Danuolan Frincip Austro-llungury. Denmark, ... Othor conniries of Europe, u tugal, Africa, Indls, und Avstralia, Tofal, seres s s Great Britaln aud Franco will requl tween 70,000,000 nud 80,000,000 of bushels for the balanee of the crap year, nud 1ho olher Bll.nzu of Europo will reynire considerablo sup- plics, v Germany tinports about 10,000,000 of buah- cla yenrly, Germeny in 1878 Impocted 878,000 tons, and exported B3 4,000 tons, Our chief contest with Englund {8 in the mantfucturo of flour, the exports of whent be- oz 84,310,000 fn 1874, while the export of llour, was only 1,604,000 barrels, and English millers 1nuy congratulato themsulves that the quanti- ties were uot cqualized. ‘e one ecrlous drawback to American millers fn the exporta- tion of flonr 18 the barrel, As 8oon us wo adopt the bag system of Fngland, we can successfully compete with Emgiish millers, as the uupurloruf of our Western * new process {6 now gunerally conceded, ‘The cxport b baue, fustead of burrels, 18 without u doubt a dilfer- flle conmasion on the sales,” porter here remarked: 4 Ar, Walk aupposhig you hind Y, bushiels of whe und’ desired to rualizo 1|=||Llauuu.-ly on it, how would you uccomplish it 1" Mr, Wobker replicd (ralslng his head, with o comical ook ot the reporter)s ** Bome people would walt until they found the market clutted aind then throw the 8,000,000 on at the higtest vrico pafd, ‘This wonld reduce the market six to ten ceuts a bushel within twelve hours. 1t ft was bought back at the reduced prive, the party would have his wheat und a bandsoms profit in the bargalu,” - —— INSURANCE CASE. Aneciul Disatch b0 The Tridune, Prrrsuvny, Pa, March 20,—John 1, Timblin, o Butler County, P, lawyer, went to Doadwond in 1877 to scek his fortuue, Before golng, ho fusured his lfe for $5,000 in the Mutual Life- lusurance Compauy of Hartford, A short time after arriving at Deadwood, Timblin was shiot und killed by amun named Baronet, Amoug other provisions In the pulicy was a stipulation that thy Insured wust not o Into an uncivilized country undd must not fight a duel, und wheu Mra, Thoulin souilit to revover (ke amoynl of RIDA 1, tlie policy she wastold that her hustand haa vlo- lated hothi of the ngreements. Bhe brought suit In the United States Circuit Court, nid a com- mission was appofuted to tako testhinony in Deadwood, The report of this Commisslon has Juat heen recotved nere. ‘Pl principal evidencs 8 that of {luger Wilkinson, Esu., n Deadwood awser, and from his account it would seem Umt the legal fraternlty were not popular in that Arcadlan scltlement at the tine in quee- tlon, Mr. Wilkinson says that it was currently reported nday or two before the kiting that Baronet hind #nid he woutd shoot Tlniblin &t the firat opportunity, When Timblin wassliot hoth ho und Baronet were on horseback, Tinblin was n few roda ahead, und carried o Winclieater re- peating rifle ou the pommel of his kaddle. No one secins to know positively who fired first, thouglh Wilkinson saw Buaronet shoot Timblfn geveral tim The sliooting was dong In the forenoon, and Timbiin died some four or five liours later, Baronet was told 1o the meantime tat Thnbiin was not set dend, und he remarked thut he guessed he had better go back and finish him. ~As soon as it wes known that Timblin would e, n lynch jury wus Impaneled, Baronet arrestedd, und 8t onee plnccd on trlal, Witkinson = volunteered * to defend him, but the crowd howled cown the suggestion, ' on the ground that Wilkinson was a witncss, nnd that they didn’t waul any lawyers around there nny way., Wite ness 8ay's tat forty mon would liave shot him it he had attempted to save Tunblln at the time of the murder, ’l‘hed|ury aequitted Baronet be- fore Timblin was dead, "imblin_was o man of cousiderable promi- nenes in Butler County, ‘Vhe disvute was about a plece of land which both men clnlmed, I'he cnse will conte tip for trial at the May term of the court. PENTECOST. Rovival Rervice Lost Vvening, Auothier full house greeted Messrs, Pentecost and Stebbins last night at Grac E. Chureh, corner of North LaSalle und White strects, The usual song dervice preceded the regular exerclses, which were opened with the hymn commenelng “l'ye reached the land of vorn and wine. Prayer was then offered by the Rev. A, Little, pastor of the New England Conzregational Church. One verse of the hymn ** Jesus, Lover of my soul™ was sung by the covpreation, and Mr. Stebbins, sang alons the hymn eotitled “One by Une Mr, Pentecost then an- nounced ihat the 1Inst Bible reading ot the Grace Church would be helu this after- noon at 8:30 fu the vestry of the chureh, and that there would ng no service Baturday night. Ile nlso announced that there would be’ o ser- vice nt Grace Chureh at 8 o'clock Sunday morn- fugr, ‘The Sunday night services will be held in hie Chlengo Avenug Chureh, and the “oyer- flow " mectlng at. Grace Church—revershie the order of lnst Sabbuth, Mr. Stebbins then ‘sang with marked effecy the hvmu * Bternity.” ‘The Itev, Mr. Pentecost then Invited attentlon 10 the * veliever's hope™ a8 denoted fn the lirst. verse of the lrsy chapter of the First Eplstic to ‘Himothy, By “hope’ was meant o dealre, s wisl for something. The hope of the Christlan might be deflned ns a rensonable expectation of o blessed immortal- itv.” Hardly nnybody was without hope of o bieseed future liie. ‘The Christlan’s hope was n rensunable, a well-grounded expectation. Every man should be able to give o reason for his hope. A banker, {n lending money on o note, wauted to know the borrower’s reasun for hop- inge thut lie would be able to meet the note when due. The zeneral alr of a millivnaire would not pay notes, sl o hope without a ground there- for would not save souls, An Atlielstwas a man who mi'gm be sald to héve no hope, Ile wasa man who denfed the existence of a God, nud Dud, therefore, nuthing upon which to bulld a liope, He lived and died tike a dog, An fofidel ulso had no hope. e was ‘u man who dld ot deny the existence of God, bat beld that the Creator had made no revelation of Himeelt; who denfed the truth of the Bible and rejected Christ. Perbaps somne persons believed in God, in Christ 08 the Son ol God and Bavier of the world, nud_yet had no bope. Hopeless, they wera the most hooeless and miserable of uil persons, ‘Ihey were living the lives of ntldels, while theoretically they professed to Lelieve the teachings of the Waord. “There weve others who thought that Christ was a goad mun, who set o trood” uxaomple, aud yet they did not sllow that Jesus had made an atanement for sin, “He that hatl_ the Son hath Jife, und he that hath not the_Son hath nov e, Whuse aceepted God und rejected Christ Lad no foundation for hope. ‘There was cxtunt u vast amount of Christtan Puganism which bad no hope In it, ‘Uhere were, too, many - orthodox Christions who betleved cverything, went 10 churen, paid tithes, il pruyed bt they were not as other men were, Thedr self-righteousness would weigh them down, Fhey had the beliel of {he Pharlsee, ‘They were total wreeks tn the sizht of God, The fact waa that whon n man's lope was not rooted to Jesus Chrlst as o per- gonul Savior he liad no fouthlation for his ¢: pectation, Jesis was hope itself, und only when Tecame fnto the world was thero any hope, Whoso believed ou the Lord Jesus Christ should have eternal Mfe, Ho was the suthor uwnd unuouncer of all hope, even the hobo that would rovive o nwmn though he were dead, Everything that be Had sad und doue In lis life suggested hope to o lost world, Jesus had bade the man take up Wis bed and watk, and the man did ft. That was hope for bimn, “The poor woman who was broughit {nto Chrlst's presence was forgiven for her sin. Thot waos bove for her. Christ was not only the author of all lope, but fHo was the reason of i, Jesus was the sueriliclol lamb from the foundation of the world, Whiles man's_sln justly entitled am to the wrath of God, Jeans aof Nazareth tuok the sins of all upon Hlmsell and made explation tor atl sin by the shedding of His vlood,” Thus n Cnrlstlan had o rensonnblo hope, because by belfeved on Christ, who forgave sins, who died for the slimer: wid becauso the Christian wos crucilied with the Lord upon the cross, and wos washed ju His blood, Jesus Lecamo the reason of all hope. llow could the rlghteousness of one man bo set over uzalnst the sin of another mun? That would be strunce If 8 mau's hiope ended with Christ and s crucllixion, It was, the Apostle sald, ** Christ in us,""—that was the reason for all hope of salvation, The hope Christ was a llving hope, a sure hope. After prayer by the lev. Mr. Pentecost, Mr. and Mrs, Sichbins sany * Blessed hovo Wit fn Jesus is giver,’ wnd the serviees were closed with the benediction. After the services had cloded many persons remaiued to teach und be raught the way of lte, PHE COLORED EXODUS. Passago to Kansn Svcured for Most of tho Immigrants — (nducements Offerod 10 Thaso Whe WIII Roturn Nonuth, S, Louls Kepubtican, Jarch 2, Tho Republicen of yesterday noted the fact that the steamer John B, Maude had linded another bateh of vegro immierants from the South, Cupt. Binke, of the Muude, yosterday informed u reporter thut of the wholo load, nubering nearly 20, not more than sisty are avle-bodied field hunds, 1Mo vays there ave still many others reasdy to come whenever op- portunity offevs, sl that the Kunsus fever hns renched somie distance this alde of Vicksbur e was also {n receint of Tetters uml disparchies from various partive beluw who are anxious to hire wegro hands or to reut them ground, Amoniz others, Mrs, Hampton Davls sends him ward, If ho cun bring thirty fumlilics, 1o du so, Bho will pay thelr passage sud zive them grouad to work ot "n rental of efehty puunde of Hnt catton per oere, Must vitier plnntution owners ure making shmilar offers, which are constlervi vory advantareous, snd such bebys the casy, it is inore thun Nkely that the exodus to the North will come te a sudden stop, A Jtepublican rc]l.:nrrer Jast nleht visited St. Paul’s Cliapcl, un Eleventh uml Clirlaty ayonie, awil also the Baptise Colured Church, at Elzhth niul Chrlsty uvenue, at both of which pluces some of (e junnlgrante were housed, At 8t Puul's Chapel seryices were fn progress and s cangrewation o lurge oue, In o small room st 1he Jeit of the eatrance, however, the door of were n which was guorded by u colored man, 1ew af the new-comurs, somo of th thelr goads, others uwake il ehatting qulet) A coupleof ladles in search of servants bad Just arelved, uind wers questlonlig the eolured woin- cu-folk (o learn \Cany of them were willing to take service, ‘The eolured people nppeared very comfortably situated, but the group was by no meaus 8 larr one ot this ehurch, At the church on Eighth strect a slullar secus wus presented, though on A nuch larger sgale, 'The bagement of the bullding wus thronged with o mass of the knmirants, ail talkinie und laughiog the nolse belg distin- guunn‘blu a bluck or so away, ‘The door bere, a3 at t other church, was guarded, und no vne admitted who could not iive a reagon Jor wist. g to eouter,—a wiso precaution, us the fmml- grants slnce thelr arrival 1 the cily have been Daunted by a number of sharpers, both black und white, eagzer to zet away what money might yot remaln dn the hunds of the travelers, In Uie body ot the chiurel, too, services were polng on ik taken part fu heartity by o large congre- atlon, Luguiries mude us to whut was Leing 016 Lo ueslst the lleweoners were answered by » referencs o Mr Co W, Prontice, across the strect, ono of the Committes appoiuted to ook after the Boutherners. Mr, Prontico wus found, ond stated that the fmmigrauty were bolug well fed, und wero got~ thug aluug yers comrostably, Abe Provideat MARUH <1, 1o/Y="1 wwasblivss 2 AUaS, oclation had contributed something to the relief-supply, but almost all the contributions come from the local colored population, the Bt. Loulsans showin the utmost good feeling and eeneroxity in helping thelr needy breturen,” One colored mian brought [n a lord of potatoes yes- terday, nud othiers were equally ready with thelr ald. “the colored people who camo” up on the Jdohn B, Maude were, Mr. Prentico sald, better provided with money than the tirst lot who came up Sunday on the Grand Tower. The lat- ter were chielly from Louisiana, while those who came ou the Maude were all from Misstaslpol, * [low many people are now being kept in the churchest **Something over 200, I believe.”” “ Wil they stay here in the city, or suceeed in reaching their destination??? “Wa made, thls afternoon, arrancements with the Missouri River Packet Company where- by most of the finmigranis will feave Saturday for Wyandotte, {ust opposite Kansas City." o Where will 1 Iy go from that point ! “They will seatter through the State to thelr varlous deatinatious, A few will leave 8t. Louls onthe raftroad trains.” It further conversation Mr. Prentice stated thut the arrangements for ahipping the immi- grants had been inado by a transoortation com- mittee, of which he, Mr, Danlel Prioce, and Mr. Clinrles E. Parker were the members. Ha sald that donattons of second-hand clothing and shoes were what was now most necded by the tmmjzrants, ands that mits of such articles would he eratefully received. The culured peos ple here propose io continue their work of ald, ind the prospect now seems to he that those of the finmigrants ubable to obtain work bere will, in most casca, be euabled to go elsewhere, e WarToN, Cass Co., Ind., Aprll 10, 1870.—2, V. Plerery, M, D.—DzAr Sm: Your Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the most efelent,y et mild, cuthartle 1 ever used. They have cured me of indigeation, liver complaint, uml cunstipation, Yuurs truly, ¥ VILLARD, ANK W o reat 1 x, 20 duelgnnted below, whores Bdvert ieinents will be taken FoF g Aatna price un eharged at the Mats Olice, aud will be received it # u'elock p. . durlug the week, oud untfl up. . u un Saturda; g . SIMMS, Dooksellers and Statloners, 123 Twenty-secun: 8. 3. WALDE Weat, e, JERSONAEG Ia this colimn, three tinve 13 cents ver in sertion. Each aiditlonal line, 10 cente. PENSONAL-ELIZA ANK GOIDESS WOULD LTkt Sgiciens by dd otk for Lo montis; i un- e BOALDL 146 TAESE & woderats price, IST-CLASS TABLE BOAX Also, well-furnisticd rooms North Slac. AND 7 NORTIl CLAMRE.ST,~FIRST-CLASS O loard, 410 $6 ver wiek, with use of planu, and bath. B3y board, §: 91 7 ILLINOIS- BOATD, WITT roum, $1 to $5 per weeki Ove nuloules’ wallk 1 sousts. “tiotora. LARENCE HIOUSF. COINER STATE AND HAT- Tiauii-ats., Uve LiGeks wouth of the Paimer louse— Warlt i Fusin yor day, £1.60 10 S 0% yer ek trom $01tv 3103 al rnistied roumy rented without board, OUSE, 81 LAST WABHINGTON SIngle warin rooins, $4.50 to £¢ . Twene 4 s, 1 perday, ty-one meal tickels, VW iSbsol tous N -ST,, RGHT OP- posite Patnier Tlouse—ltoom and board, $5 1w $7 per. weeki 81,50 perday, BoARD N POARD-ERIVATE FAMIL WILLING TO AC- 3 commodate an unexceptlanabio tourder or roomer, bt wiio do Dot care 1o advertisc the fact, can leave decription of thefr accominiodations with ua i confl- denee witlh the assurnoce that they will b sh 1o stich as they desire to aeconunodate, Hi e only. Tieterences requl 1£6051 NG AND BUARDING EXCHANGE, ROUM S TRIBUNE HUILDING, JUAB=ARD TODOING FOR SIX HOVE WITH in ax oF eleht Clocks of 4 Lakest. 1 will' 2ot pay Adireas 3137, ‘Feibtine ofiice. pir weuk. A MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIA A iatest improvements, only €17 and 207 Stateeat, JEW uria por montls at STURY & CAMI™S,” 148 and 100 btatesst, TEINWAT & SONS' LATEST GIRRAT ACHIEY ment {a 1he production of an artlsticatiy-deslgued Parlur grand blano. sinaller In gize thau o sauare, et pusscaninie the power, toucl. and beauty of tony of thelr forier lurgest-sized grand wanos. ~This new ti- siruIneUt oceuptes coustderably feas €pace thun the ¥quare form of planv, and, In addition to fis unyues- tioned musical udvautages over that style, podscarean mrikingly aodwond wild clegunt extertor, wiicli 10 AOUNTOf UFBAMENTALiON can 1INRAr 10 A square [1ano. itate and Mourou-sts, NOFORTE, ALL u'fums’s, Y TIANDS FOIt RENT AT €3 LYON & 1 QECOND-MAND TTANOS=FIOM UFWARDSE, 4 $10 per mouth. s 15 casli, o BECOND-IAND ORGAN~—From $10 upwards, $10 caslt, aud 33 pur mon MBALL, Al L. TIANUS TUNED (OFF DOLLAYT OXE Al fur Deeker Bros, plaud for d $200, 25, Ea0%. €21, Warranied for By MUBIC COMPANY A : : ‘lazs to rent. WESTER? WILE TWUY AN ELEGAN with swell wud stopey Y bl MARTIN', Q= PATILOIN ORGAN, B85 bl carn anil and 207 balance $10 per wonlh, Stute: TFICEST RO 5. . HOLLATL JUSE, 10 11 o spring - Tinest, K 1CH, ATTO Clilcago, RNEY:A Advice fret caie matters o & € 8, Tribune, ¥ GRS OF KID GLOVES: $3. U, and R10.00 per doz. 8. . L 1 Doy 1 dison, fourth duor weat Fittl T YU HAViE TiE LR U et from tie or heed exercise, &tabile, n real addle Jony sor an ou e Lt and ou'll feel better. Ouly Confidents FORE YOU GO tah) consplete kit, and i btk oul O PUBCITASE: Ted ur ouwes (o ImoTe on Address, sinting locatl oe. L nie auncelalty, [ EADVLLE-L L i, { ful i 14, ARN ASSAY ke you au ex- pert, - ith of wd size, K 84 W o PA S T M. L. G 2015 BALESOIT T0 ) canniuiz 1aciory, wiln Ax Jaga af Sainoiauk, 10 Rulb ¢ Chieago, oi tho &, T & LosEa. au POBALE~CHE T A bar on conneeted wid #7 Souily Caunleat., up) TN Ful BALESTHE WERY HO hrving wof Wilimar, Mtinn., on the tho 1. 3% & B 10 101 mlled from B ual e 1000 toriae eary. Audiess A, Il IHANSCON, Wikt oY ICRLING A irod, eltuated th tha vils ey, 1L, GO iies frum I St oe G £l with eh i podite the Pibaburg ¥l i WITH hOME B puient of great value: connties fuken within TED. " ____ Al ESTATE BUS. WAN FHL e bt beaann umi' fecd apl aes NUE Bat u TeaAlllo. UATEY eCd, ANDIYY B e ol Wit vl Wi prefurred Inquiss of JACOL W WITH #i00 CADPIT aice a Lall fitarut i a varlely coneert WEHY OF 17,000 pupiilation: o otive il of 1 yot eatubllatied i T plave, Wikl be ready 1o upen fn 8 Y duye, - AU b [Tt to 3 1. Hox 170 Joets L1 FULNTTURE BTOUIOUsE, SXPEAND COMt. ot aa o bl iandoliiiat.” Plieet worage tuitding i the West. Lawest rates, IDELY Y BTORAGE COMD. 1 Vi Thuren-at, ¢ entahis S, FULt b city. Advincovat HIEY 1B W DA HORS Al TV Tur oceasional usd by a geutivon, o au: Drbuan fawin, wita s ol wbril, curelage” Ttee, wid pastures would luat 8 siall oot va i, . Address I “Vribune utlice, 5 IN ANY QUAN. and g aclile- ety Ui, CITY NEAL ESTATE In th3 column, tAres iines oF fest, 23 cents perin- aertinn. Rach addiltonal line, 10 cents. TOR BALE—HARGA -CLASS 8TONE 'e.‘A‘l:lmufl';lV‘;.‘ l‘rllfi S JrarraLe ne buslness h!oc‘(! ront houses on Tirar., Wabasli-ay. and Thirtlet! streete, 1 ) and. Houth 1 810,000 to $130.04 which are 0 10 Per cent interést on the fovest. witiing ta inveit will a) find in my 004 bargaina In arst.claus business and e Dfoparty. Inquire "o JACUI} e fo! frat-ciass WEIL, 2 Wi OR BALE-830 CABH—TWENTV-100M TWu. story frame dwelling and lot 505133 free and clear of fncumbrancas: house cost 82,000 tu bulld: nortly front, on Firtieth USL 10 feeL west of tawart. iy men, ave your for 500. T, B. JacKkeon-at. ¢ pare i itchen on frst Toors ALl rhod - mprovemen rod gas- Axtul 3 o funetors' Tarbie:tront Niee 110 S clnss i all reapects, ston: and gas Axtares. Ingy JPoR sALE AT 1in stone front residences Eide, with parlor fvor, 0T EILA L 1000 TFAROAILNS i cliol e jocations on West dining:roging, and kitchen on matn [ ingzcon-at. ) Gp e N OF i fect AL g7 91 Deartiorn-at.; Koo OR BALE: T-REVERAL WUNDIFD ¢ vek property. fiied up compiete Sk , ofice, and planking, for Ininber busine Kor narticilian figie ur GO, 1 DENTCR SO, Rl onth of ' 5 lanl-av. A0 of wenty decond-st., or (.11, MASO: Qe 1. HANASS J O [FyR BALE-—8E G0 #well front befck, 10 raoins. inenta; fAine lucation, South Side, nes eard. 3, € MAGILL, #g Wastithgr E NO, dn,at a bargatn, W itoom ¥, i 25, east etween' Madlon and W ¢ Honye'ta In 1 ainut 1k u ' lilcavus T years e woul 2 rent il covt how to buil a f1iat sucls property st v futerriuly cheap. Iy et hot takea. 1t 170 Sadlsin-st, meut wonesfiont, Hortheast ool F . ieast. corner Clumet and Thirty-thir ot 8Iti5; good Briek MEAD & CO eoht, 01 BA X160 O G . 4225 oy’ Calume MEAD & COE, 149 Lasal =50 AND 3 CALAIN ont huuaes uf ten good rovind ¢ 0Ll elieup. d. I FOFF, ANTIASE néar Tweuty j RRIEARS ment Lonse, nintheut. J, LT 24 FEET FOST. e’ £1,004, jart O 108 FEL 1o dionrinske oo 100K Q0It 8, ALE-FINE CIANCE TO GET A GOOD [ Subarbii home cheap: il atll 1y place ot oatt Tark tur £3, 5 tcax] cudid new ory liouse, with 10 larg cood coliar, elstern, nua well, alsp fine burn, all within theee miutes wal ither. Ticatof reasons for selling, Address ___ COUNTRY REA 1IN MISSOURT, 10W. property St Lous: chole ndus pro prominent Western town: N HTITAGE for Mok of Noods T Chiesen it oy altuated and cstabifiied trade,” Address, for one week, €27, Tribuue vitice, [i! ANTED=10 PURCILAS! 11 70 10 rooind with ot of alout 40 feet front, Loias must be lirst-clags. Auswers to reacive sitentlon o1 wive full deserijtlon wnd price. Address K 28, co, 7 ANTED=LOT T0 BUILD HOUSE ON, WEST \V of Lincoln Park: be near cars, un Elfi)‘n‘l street, and lb‘l“ni’l;“ ve tull particulars aid Lerma, WALLACE, = West Siao, = o $12 PER MONTIL UNTIL MAY 1, AND £15 hiereatter, fine 4 ds. 33 LENIE Hne At L4 FHNOPC- Bt A10r 16 Sebioy FEae, ot F 12, e 45 Westérn-nv. §5, OTaTRe roume uver sames S5 1 lanke ruouls, ar rd-st. Inquire at a5 Westera-gv, 'O RE! 07 W, REN-AV., BTONE F N’ At on Daj e;ycumu)c:u-: fin'&';"‘:fi on Bear ta “aime dsicrintion, 2 Wasbiugron®st. 4epioUgn South Slac. . O RENT-TiliteE Dbe-Tront liouse mng hot and cold water, b pronserslunt u vnee, WAL ., ltovin 1, EIGNT MINUTES! eation, finuse uf efl entire furnitury uncd ey ver throe Adiress K 1, ‘I Hbane, Buburhat 0 RENT-IN KENWOUD, Lol OF FORTY- sixtiat and Woodlawi-ay., (o 2-story cuntatmiig G 7 foms, with Gl ot e, lnke and fot waier, C. 1. DULHE, coruer of Clark’ sud s e 5 KCHANGE=A FINE 1IOME 220,00, Apyly 123 south 2 WEST WASHINATON Y ur v Tt —DUBINESS PROPERT! c CO., 14 Lasalle-st., cdrner Madiso Wabasltuv., festury muruiesfrout stures, >, EiC, tandulphit. jLiie slore.102170,5 storles amd 1L be rebindlt, nud cais be arranged tu sult ment Lrick. ot re. -wtory and base near Adan R o 177 Jucks 118 Qulte, ot 47 Third-uv. 1 Fuaud Al Lol led, 40273 BOY S 43 incat, elevator, ete, st wint FItay, 1., kuod atore, only $13. 2 peCulid, third, and sourtiostor od front i rear Hght, sccund flour, 2 x3ta: tieg of eles 16 und 103 Ficiay,. the veeond, tiird, o flgors, 4iixNJ, beveen Sunoo und Sudis 1 Sunth Clrrk-at., guoi marbie-frond store, between uckaon Bud Vun Butcueaty ‘408 South Clurk-al. nddwelling abova. reoruer of Carpenter, store, corner Sheid L, nvar Lincoln, good stoue-frout vator., fourth brick store, near Iloyne-at., tory frate store aud dwollng, 1250, $13, -'{'o 1k ldu“l\u FAND i POTWIN, 02 Washinion-st, 1]'0, BENT—FLIST-LLASS STOLLE, 233 : ‘huisan Block on L Madivoii oty Gnposite Curaoil & I'iries bualiess Centre of thy West Sides plate Fluaa eruiuty wiu wiitanle jor any el bl trom Sty 1. WILLIAS THOMPSUN, 29 W a Miscellnneosus '[‘() UENT=FOIt UASH, AN IMPBOVED FARM 0F 1) neres I Grindy County, Hl: ko o Mis BAKNES, 10 staty halt in wdvsicy. wid floor. o WANTED O RENT. AW ANTED=10 BEST=HOOMS WELLL 01 WITIT- ol fEivuto tanntilvs aud th Nu.1 boapd VWASTED-T0 HERT=R FT. O or 1) roanis sultble for hudwekening, Wi 15 minutea' walk of Madteon and Stateeats, 1 inust bo in od neliliborliood, and inuderwio foul. Audross Gl o =T0— NENT-HOUSES torea, aod lofte (i wll parts of the el i e very great, PIEICE & OUTHEL, ¢ Itentiuii, wid Colldctiug Aksncy, 102 L WET \VAyTEDS given fur a Lo i rent wil Koud cu d Twi with 10 or i3 04, Telbung oillce, 7A A HOUSE 0N A , ol over 10 aquares from slate Call on K. TODD & CU., W7 Bouth ale NTED-MALE NELP, Tn This cotumn, (Aren Tin e dertion. Each additional tine, 10 eenty, Booklkoonors, Clorks, &ce ANTED=A FINSTLATE L.UMD! i )’“ or'lecrrk”wh“uunn'nm £ xaflv:anrs‘ lln m:,};'ul;rnlvl::: s other nre e et e or need apply ress, igiving particulars, ) S LA R R RAISAHOTIEN G 374 Dite Ienndear oo b VWANTED=A QLOTHING BALESITAN T, 'rl?i retafl trade to 2o 10 the counfrys -mnst exporicnce [n the business the hest reference: 7 Gall 8t 3 West Madison-st., 8 109 o'clock \WANTED=A YOUNG MAN OF TW0 Oft THREE Jesrv experiencaln & drug store; Gorinaa yra- ferred. Tlbunc otlice. A D CLERK _FUIL FIRST:CLAS r‘xxfi:" llurg. A lln‘llrxgl :[muulu of l: c‘nllun :7 exneriont - Gress WO, Trivue oiice, o e eenouoniel, A Trnaess or les, 25 eants per s, ‘V I:VTRD—A:\‘I ESGINEER: ALSO GOUD STONK . wyer, w hiye o learn Mono-cutLine, Apply'at TOULINSUN, RRED & €O g i Hifiwortn-sta YeSISITRE ‘VANTED— GUOD CADINETMAKERS ACCUS. tomed to passenger-car work, aml s few good wooit 0 hands, Can find atendy employment st Company, Jetfersunviile, indisna, A —CARRIAGR-TRIMMER ANU WOUD. workmen on gears and rapalrs. Addreas W, It Cil, Yorkyille, Hl. \‘I ANTED. OUNG MAN TO GO IN THE COUN< ry who understands How 10 cut and 1nake costs. Apply at81 Wabash-ay., between 9and 12 0'clock 8.m, AV ANTRUSSAN YL ACOTSTONED 0 s 1017, wiith vaferéncer 10 Ae Hs AnpnEe e g, GeTae Vetween Maliced Rd VY ASTER=TWO IATNESI-SMAKENS AT UNCE. AImly this morning 1o A, MAXWKLL, 13" West Raudolpi at7u'eluck. \VANTED=X BOOK [COMFOSITOR AT 264 ILLI nois-st. . Miscellancous, 5 TA‘NTED-.“E‘;‘;‘TO SELL CORK-SCREW CUT- ete, pars:books, pencils, statiouery, chromo _Alncrlan Noveliy Company, 1w Siatentte o ED-GENTLEMEN AND LADIKS TO BEL thie celulofd water-proof collars and culle; lovk ear for mont| 1o wash-hiils Lo pays nge OF wash thni off, wine dry and they are ready for’ uses Just What evory wan aud lsdy. i Awrerica wants and will buy st sigfit. Good sales cantiake SI0o ML ey, Sampl coliars by mail, Etanding or turn-down, any Mlze, 00 centa| cuffe, uny aize, per il Snilafaction guarauicedor maney M. LININGTON, 43 and 47 Jacksou-st. wolc azént., A en, cliy o ntry; sel amtlica; Al Gapital. Garden Tea Cour b Ur BoX 205 CHIERO. “I_\.\'wn;'nvl-: AUENTS FOIt CIiICAUO, 000D 1 pav, Inciow stamp for particalars. ¥, W, HAM- 0N, Zaneavil \VANTED=15 “EXTPERIENCED _AND ACITVE currlers to obtain subseribers on thelr routes and. lettver tho* lorulu ieraid. " Appiy tu D, 183 Wasa- ot TRI= OLICITUItS FOIt A READY- selitug subseriptiun bovz, Address KK 04, Tribune, WANTED-A FIRST-CLASE SIAN"TO SOLICIT mdvertieements fur thu Slorning Herald, Clile 4 CANO ADVERTIBING BUREAU, T Bl ALY U, Kouin 23 Times \ ete, e, 0. P R AR choral G0 wpecial. work, VTR AT, i Tii Lot Il PANTED=OX I SALESTIAN FOIT ity ica BTS00, o Claric 1 “m.\'rau—;\“uun'r' ANDBIOE THALESMAN tiial “hine n ‘gencral pequaintance with country merchants, 4104, Address K 83, Tribune, o g RS ey o businen.” Apply JUTUATION W ED-BY A CULORED MAN 1o take charge of n aninll liotel 83 cook. Good ruf- crence, Address K bun: VASSER: §10 A \‘YA\‘T) —AN ENERGET! Cali from 1 to 6 p, X 1 werk alaty o the righit s 1. at 120 Washington "7 Domaosticss VW ASTED-GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOIt GEX- VY eral ouseworic; sinnil famtly, No, Uszwoo TANTED= NG GLL TO DO GE ""‘m Eralousework In amall Ametiean family_ac Englewoud: wages, 813 [er munth, WIOWN- BEND & .\LI:.‘_‘ g 4 555 Stonroe-ster e VWASTELZ WO RGOS GIRLS AT MAS- “sasolt House. VWA TED-GIRETOTIO GENERAL TIOUSEWORE in sthall famliy; must be good cook, washor, abd Ironer. 271 Warren-ay., NG, RELIALLE GIRL TO AS- wework. 274 Larkeav, EDE GIRL TO 150 Furust-av, T BECOND GIHL AT Best cily references ru- TED=A COMI' orth Lasaliu- TED—A YOUSG GIRL TO DO LIGHT suwork, wiicre there are only two In family, 13 Fultdnest. \Wa \‘ aL Al W AXTED= 000G ASEIICAN O GERNAY %l r winan 1o do honcwurky g00d Lomo ad ool i BUt Cunalate ray, ut 7 \"“i ANTED -, iniz, {rontn tent, y IXUERIENCED FOLDERS; XOXE edwiply. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & L0, 11K uid 120 Blonro-at, W AN SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG LADY OF Talr minension and ‘witling to work for small pay at firat ut 1ght work can Sud empluymens oy sddres~ ‘Lribune oflee, SITUATION LK Bookkoepurs, Cloriss, QITU.\TIII.\‘ WANTLED~IY A COMP I, er with ainp ) ENT BOOR. perlences yofereuee, presont Trivuny vitlce. N OF xy {n Mtera- TED=AS SAL rat-cinsy liuu ereuce aud fo willing'to put up e/ 04 cuaranice for faithtul scrvices, Ade b UrHbune uitice, = UATION WANTEDZAS [0 BLCLENK, TEN expericuice. llest of referances given, Ade “Irivuue ullic QITUATION WANTE] SR ind tupld moderate walurs 113, ribuuce ot \"A COMPETENT BOOK- cumian b Sup position, for 8 hest recommenditions. Address X A NTEO=10 SERCITANT TAILORS W the elty—ily o flcstcined Renvral cutter; los o thoroush Kuuwledgo (o (e Gre of cutting, Adress EDWATD BLY & 0., Wabasli-av,, covoer Alonroe, ATION WANTED=AS TEADCH0K X i of experiince, and Dest uf Tofurenvits 10 ob- 0L 4 country hotel, Address K2, LUATIONS WANTED Bomestlcus N W, 1Y A RESPECTADLE GIRL rul liugsewurk o secuud work, Call for 5 West Jurousst., up-utairs. No puatals —TI¥ A TOUNG AMERICAN houswework in a sinall private SITU\ [TON QITHAT S WO days ul cards Buti L APUATION Wiiduw to du NTE nerdl £y, ue a3 hoisekeepor fur 8 wituwer I Lthy vulurtis Yeurg wldy vith e, Catl U3 Oal Whete § eaa haye my sui, ol OF budress A, Lo JUSLUS, Efouscxcepurus NTED=BY A TIIUROUGIILY COM. AX‘"‘" &t 103 Northy air. M NOW 1\. lutionds, UIASUNDS, WATCH UNDELS private ofice, 120 o._Established i85 ON” FURNITURES 104 1 ON © Withiut reimoval, C. B, WILEON, ‘Duarbaru-at (A5 PAID FOR OLL GULD AND BILVRR: af every deaselpsion . ; :Jllfi:{lwvrv IIY. v kast Madlvou g, «m-m‘l-uemws. T OANS SADE OGN FURN 3 NS035 EIC,) 4 withiout remuval, or oi othier guod securitfes. 153 Huum ¥, AMOUNTS N OSEY LOANED O FUUSTTONE TANOS AT chl wireholiw recelpts, ik uuy good cols faterals. st Adunis-at., Arst fuor. NUSEETOLOAN 0 FULKL . WAHETOUSE reccipte. machincey, wd othies ood collaterale. 1. S TONE! 2 oullgeat,, Koo 2, NE AN ON IIPROVED CITY PIOT: JML ety toannes to walt, Apply st UNION TRUST €., 1L Deurburn-at, N ICEELS AND b cliutigy for curr Trivanc, NIE N UK [AD IN EX ¢ tho Gounting-reom uf tisa Y ARTED O RESTI00S PO GEN il wife, with board for this lady ouly, ol Bide. _Addiess K v7, Tilbuns otlice, .i}?iu?fin g DWALR 21 by paylog costar adverthouient, Lok i aud I Wt b 1 Telouue fulidiug wil b OUST—=AT UNITY CHURCH, THUIS 4% vibouk cuntalnlug Teward Wil b i fur retuen of cltbier bouk or muney, vr i, b WIILteh 10 Lok, OF W 1teoin 4, 83 East # HOUSEHOLD G0O0DS, = AN BUY ALL STAVE 1T Apply ut No. ¢ UNE UGILD: arey s AY jonui, Dunel 01 kel \N‘ifii\'wn 0 PN ISH -YOU 4) the furnitues y vt uged by tiak(n asuiall cish pay- inent uud pay balauce 15 easy oLy OF weekly buye tvats, MARKE 5 aiid 207 Btateeat, UNION FURNITURE sui-st., sell all kinds of ¥ CLOFHING AT 1. Enlen by wail prompt- UM (J‘AIJIEL‘IKHT. 1y atteuded Lo, . TO EXOHANGE, T 1. E—ONE BRICK AND [ ety atitiud o Ll ST RIS ry guuts, kb < tlesy bouts Rud sHOER, ruwh et s will VS R BTN R BECONDTAND SIHULNS ARD OTHEL t-cluse miochines wt oueethird value, Losa o+ 3 Llurk:s! up-aialrs, oo 3. e flee, . APEACIRIG WL CETIECARE AUD SRR chees vithes v v q ol {luli‘l‘m:;:'n\'n P AR Rt A Tt T e AND 59 CENT PIE xclianita fur curren npany, ES TN PACKAUES at counttuiroom Sll‘.'\’ i af Trlimae G 3 LUAN OF $2,00 ON ONE OF -t Lt I Tionuols County, near Siiturd, for 3 years ue s ber cont, - NGldinge lnedrod for 31,50, N6 cumintsston. U 1L, Trivuny otice. Wik 52,000 o Fual eutato ot lowest rates, Waalingion $25 o irvea Cifeass un_{mbrove ¢i Nkl R HOND, 0 A lf’l‘l’ud [ \\'Jnl‘lmflu FMIT‘B‘.\LR-XIA!BI\’M.;-I.\: JOI LOTE—% 000 FATHS atioe whita lowe’ latahiéd 10aas afica b i {iciive oliod gt 60s et dogt 1 dos, & ulus atvol, Wilte' bons-handle, 1.0 per’dacs 4 4 cuablon-buck, ostra sout sudieaders, at 3.1 tor 3,507 ladies” cullata, §ie, W s, ULy € 0 Tl wud percale. 8, 1, LUDDEN & (4 I Stndt TFOI BALE=A GOl FILE OF CIIGAGD TeOlRARET i Wi fur e voat 17 Kuod outition. Virvs 10, ‘Teinae itic, _MACEIIN TV ENOVAL-d. A, FAY & UO.'s CIICAGO WANE. RE Pt i e IOVGd 10 ik wiweinl Uangaiie 13 bwehijuers, FANTED=A NO. 3 OR 0 GUIOD MAKE BIEA busp 16 must by Uoeds, WLhEg wlicty it Lis, olters 4 oxelly B 40 “Eribuiue, UTEAL * W) Grdar uad brive Tow, - Ade ab ROGA e At nee I vookkeeniug, tu the Suuths Dest of refercuces, i€