Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1879, Page 3

f ‘ THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1879-TWELVE PAGES. THE COUNCIL. Dearborn Avenue Boulovard Laid Over “Under the Charter." Three Elevated Railways Apply for a Franchise, Homination of Sohool Inspectors and Library Direotorg, The Connell held a regular weekly meeting Tast evening, Mayor Harrison fn the thal, and all the Aldermon present except Tuley, The Comptroller sent in the uaual ordinance innking rebates to satoan-keepers who had paid - the full Heeuse fee for portions of the your, It was referred to the Cummtttee on Licenses, A communication wae revetyed from the Mayor noniusting John CG. Richbere, M.A. Detanoy, W. F. Curran, I, N. Stiles, aud Paul O, Stensland for Sehool Inavectors in the.place of Messrs, Iotz, Jacobs, Arnold, Prassing, and. Wells, whose terms have expired, and asking for their confirniation. q On motion of Ald. Throop, the document was roferred to the Committee on Schools, Another communication was reeelved from his Honor, nominating D, L. Shorey, Berthotd Loewenthal, and A.B.Masun, Library Directors, —Iho flrat two to eucceed themselves, and the Jntter to Ol the place of A, R. Seranton, term explred, and aaking tor thelr contlrmation. Un motion of AML Knopf, the document went to the Committce on Schools. Ald. McCaffrey hoped the Council would re- consider ity action in referring the names, and approve the sume immeniately, aa it wos ineon- Venlent to keep the matter hanging tire, ' Ald, Lawler wanted to yote Intelligently when ho did vote, nnd there was one name in the Ist Ut he didn't know about, Ald, MvCafftrey moved that the Committee on Bchools roport thereon at the next meeting, and u the special order for half-past 8 o'clock, led, ‘The Committes on Streets and Alleys, South Division; made a report recommending the pussave of an order for cleantiue the ditetes in the Firth Ward, Daased, DEANHOUN NOULEVAND, The Commiittec on Streets and Alleys of the North Division (n view of the etrong remonstrancea received, she placing on file of the ordinance turning over Dearhorn avenue and _o portion of Indiana Mtrect to the Lincoln Park Commissioners for doulevard purpores. Ald, Jonas presented a minority report. recom- mending the passage of the ardinance in an amended form, ‘The report was siened by Ald, Jonag,aud atated, among otherthings,that he had heard both sides of the cago, and was clearly of the opinion that the measuro was n wise one, and would rromote the public good. were established in public health and comfort, and all reasonable measures should be taken to make them easily accessible to the largest number of citizens, “The pronosed improvement would contribute to the convenience of all citizens, ‘The flrat and great expense was to be borne, a Mt ould be, by the owners of the lots abutting upon the streets named. Objection had been made that the annnal cost, after the first im- provement, was charpeable upon the general park fund. It appeared in evidenco before the Comnulttce, however, that this coat would bo very small—hardly’ two cents a year sutiefled that almost all ‘of the expense involved to the general taxpayers. ‘The report concluded with a statement that the Council had already fully considered thie same question In the caso of Michigan avenue, and by * a large yote had approved the ordinance. Ever: renaon and argument in that case applied cquai- Jy Ip this, Ald, Throop moved that the whole matter be recarhmitted, Ald. McCaffrey and Wetterer, of the Com- Talttew, stated that both sides had been fully Heard, ond a recommittal could resi inno At appeared by the.s FADE pemonstya es, hat alargo number: of the North Bide property-holders were bit- terly opnosed to the fmprovement, and their . good, received by the Committee remonstrances should bo heeded. Ald. Throop withdrew his motion, but Ald. Cullerton moved to defer under the charter, and the matter weut, over nccordlugly, Ald, Rawleigh moved that when the Council adjourn it do so to meet Wednesday nicht. Ald. Tarrett moved, og an amendnient, to monke tt Thursday nicht. ‘The amendment prevatted. The adjourned meeting, as ft fs commonly understood, ts for the purpose of receiving nud acting upon the Mayor's expected communica- ton ty regard to the ramoval of Marshal Beuner, ELEVATED RAILROADS, Ald, Callerton presented o petition, signed by Urlan Philpot, President, and Walter MM, Tuckson, Becretary, of the We i vated Rallway, asl and asked the necessary vermiaston to erect, conatruct, maintain, und operate on elevated railway in the centre of the street at an eleva- ton of spflicient hight as nut to Interfere with the pussage of vehivles af aoy kind, and to be constructed with columna, arches, awl girders extending from curb to curb upon the follow- ing route; Commenclag at the‘ river on Madison street and runving thence on Madigon = west - to the = efty smite, with a branch commencing at Madison strect on Halsted street, and runuing north ou Hal- ated to Mitwaules avenue, thence vorthiweaterly on Milwaukeo avenue to the elty Himita; also tors branch commencing on Madison atrect at Ogden avenn Fite thenca southweaterly on Ogden avenue to the ated, running thence south on Halsted to Blue Asland avenue, thence southwesterly on Hino Island avenue to Western ayenue, thence south on Wertern avenue to Brizhton; or upon some other route tht Wl beat aceure the beet Inte ests of the public and enable the petitioners to reach the suveral pofuts dealgnated, with the privilege of extending the Ine across the river on Madison street to Deurborn, or to such other polit on-the east alde of the river us may best subserve the tuteresta of the publics with tha privilege, also, of erecting stations with stairways, und spproaclics thereto, at such crose atreets on the ing as may be uecessary for the transaction of its busiiess, ‘Khu petitfon was referred to the Committcos on Streets and Alleys for the threa divistons, A similar petition was received from Georae Orne, Becretary,of the Chicago & Blue Island Elevated Ratiway Company, asking for the right to build uncluvated railway over the fofowing route; i th long _ Mare running thence north along Mar- i Bouth and thenee soath on Dearborn to the clty limits; or upon auch ather route as will best stibservo the interests of tho W, Waite, President, and Daniel I, Commencing ut” Marker atreet Buren, ket to Lake, Water to Dearborn, thence , cust alow public and reach thu direction designated. ‘This petition was also referred to the three Committees, Ald. Wetterer presented a petition slened by Georve C. Whipple, auddacob fommities of the Chicago & Evanston Elovator Railway Company, a icing ) the following route: Commencing at the Chi- cago River on North Wells atrect, aul running Wells, thence northwesterly along Lincoin avenue to the city Hmite; or upon such other route os will beat eubservo the in- terest of the public and reach the destination indicated, with the privilege of connecting, for the purpose of continuous and rapid transit, with any slullar railway on the South aud West George 8. Buwen, Wail, Executive for the right to butla an elevated rail thence porth on ides, The petition was similarly referred. WASHINGTON-BTRERT DOULEVAND, Tho Committee on Streets and Alleys, West Division, mado ‘a report, Fevommehdiaies sue ee Yushington to the Webt Chicago Park Com- smisstonors for boulevard purposes. After somo valk, siinilar to that arising on the presentation Side Committee's report on the subject of Dearborn avenue, Indiana and Pine over under the pppece of the ordinance turning over of the North Btreote, tho mutter was -lald charter. Bee! ‘The Council then adjourned. ‘ ‘. a A Veoullar Pot, Nav York Letter, When the Westchester Polo Club finished o a@ateh game on ite grounds a few days oxen ‘ febionshia souiie jadies Was driven up wong the chalic Ine, use > was stcpped near whera Mr, Merre Lorillard, the Juulors of ord to play polo stood swearlny at the hostlers who were uttend: “Ladies,” suid Keap etlil,” suid another, ay who was ubuut to O# went the Czar caps of the polo players, ond they grouped Prosently ono of the phacton contaluiny two Jr, August Belmont; Jr, aud other rel inen who can dng to the inustang pontes. Ue Ae eas ke Warnlng young yiricl Tuoet a big, big D." around the pbuuton, the conelderation of the report be made Or A general and unaniinous amendinent waa tacked on, providing for clean- ing the ditches all over the city, and tn this shape the revort was concurred in and the order made a roport recommending, The parks order to promate the for each inbabltant, The Alderman iyas also the persone opposing the passage of the ordinauce bad Hone so from an cntirely mistaken view as to est Chicaco Ele- uc for a franchize, ‘The pe- titfon set forth the orgunization of the Company city limits; aleo for a Dbranvh commencing at Madison street on Hal- Msctosed a live Brazitian beetle, which she Ilted bya tiny gald chatn, which acted ns tte tether, Lt{s nhealthy bue, much Inrger than {s commonly used for aleeve-buttona, and moved Ita lees very lively, ‘The polo players were delighted, and when they heard that the hug wus Kept tn Its gold hartess, attached to the lady's Dreast-pit, und that it dfavurted feel over the falr parade ground formed by tho Indv'« eck and ehoulders, euch individual polo-plaver Wiahed he were that particular Brazilian bort! The young daily {an restdent of Murray Hlll, and Is much attached tofer pot. 1 observed {int close imitations iaye been tnade of ft im Qerinnn silver, ut a tiald chain in the centre of the back. so this then the trinket ts Hited the lea, whitch ard /noltcely balanced, move very naturatly, rae RELIGIOUS. p THE PRUSBY'ZERIANS, The Preabytery of Chicago eld thelr regular quartorly meeting yesterday morning in their ruous in McCormick Block, The Rey. David Clark acted. as Moderator and the Rev, E, i. Davis as permanent Clerk. ‘The question of the.flnanelal troubles in the Maywood Church was brought up, but Iald over without getlon, a communication was read by the Clerk from Blehop Cheney cuntnininz a letter of dismissal of the Tey, TL. M. Collisgon from the Reformed Eptscopat Church. .Mr. Colliasou intends to return to the fold of the Presb\terlan Church, nad the communication trom'Bishop Cheney Indorses him in every particular, ‘The com- munication was rocelved nim the Rey. Mr. Collisson admited ta the Presbytery after inv. + Ing unawered the usual questions, Mr. Coillason was permitted to make an ox- planatlon.as regards his transfer from one body 10 another and back again. He said that for tour venrs bo had beon the pastor of the Willow ort Church, iu the Freeport Presbytery. After leaving tulsa ficld and while tonking fora new one he hod received a call from a ehureh in Ottawa, Canada, which was about to Ieave the Chore of England ound join the Reformed Episcopal Chureh, He had Jett the Presbyterian Church slmply to finish the defluite fini special work of building up the church in Ottawa, and, his work huving been vompleted, ‘le wished to return to the fold, Sle was received by vote without a dlasenting voice, ’ John N. Mills was brought up for examina- tlon, but a decision ov his ease was deferred un- til the next meoting In October, ‘The Rev. Joseph ThoMpson was granted a lettes a diamission to the Platte Preabytery of Migeourl, ‘The Kev. J, M. Alvord, of Suffolk South, Mass.. spoke before the Pregbytery ip the inter- ests of Howard University, ‘The death of Prof. Weatcott hud eripnied the theological depart- ment, md tt was desired that the Chicago Pres. bytery should recommend some Chicago tnan for the position, ‘The chalr which was yacant was that of Biblical History, The Rey. Mossrs, Kellocg, Patterson, and Walker, and Etders King and Swift, were ap- nointed @ cominittee to take churze of the mat- ter nud recommend some one for the chalr nuw vacant, The Rey. Mr. Kellogg spoke at length on the question of the organization of a church at Mt. Forest, ‘The matter was referred to the Committee on flome Missfons. The Moderator and Stated Clerk were ap- pointed a comuitteo to arrange the time and place of holding the evmf-anoual meeting to Octuber, The Roy, J. H. Trowhridge made a statement agto the ald to be given tothe Wil Church. He stated the matter had been settled by the ‘addition of $75 to the amouut cranted for the ald of the chareh, ‘The Rev. R. W. Pattoraon and the Rev. J. H. Trowhridge, the Commissioners to. the Goneral Assembly, reported that no action had been taken as to the matter of appointing a> District Series hy te dj ed aft by th The shytery adjourned after prayer Cy) Rey, L. J, Halsey, n INE METILODISTS, ‘The Methodist minigters held thelr regular weekly meeting, tho Inst of the season, yester- day morning In the conference-room on Wash- Ington street. PresidIng-Elder Willtug occupied the chair, and there was agood attendance, After the ordinary devotlonal exercises the resolution Introduced at a previoun meeting by the Itev. Mr. Slepherd, depreeating the action of the Camp-Mecting Association with regardto Sunday trains to the Desplaines grounds during sthe camp-ineeting,.was.calledup. +The Rey, De, \Willinmgon.. said that the man- agers lind decided not to allow the running of Sunday trating, and he thought that in the {nter- est of peace, and harmony further discussion on the subject should be foreronc, It was then agreed that the reaolution should be withdrawn. Elder Willing said he thought thut pastors of eity churches sbould do all i thelr power to o8- sist in niaking the inceting a success, both by attending and preaching there. ‘The seatiment appeared to mect with favor. Avery old report with rezard to the feasibility of getting un a Methodist Social Union, much after the pattern of that now exlating amonye the Baptist brethreu, was called up for discus sion, ‘The Rey, M. M. Parkhurst warmly supported the plan, and sald tliat it shontd he energetle- ally pushed, He favored an luitiation feo of 35 or 810 for, laymen, the clerzy to como in free, da Buaton this was done with great success, ‘There they held monthly social reunlous, to some of which lad'ca were admitted. ‘They had Raeupper at somo hotel, overy man payline for hig awa, aod these were attended by from sey- enty-iive to 150 persons, Gne pronituent rule of the Unton was that no collections or eubserio- Mons ehoutd be allowed at these meetings. ‘They brought togather the best element in the Church, aud were of great good. Dr. Willlanson thought 0 $10 feo inieht tend to keep out many good Methodists aud lead to the creation of elass-distinetion, Air, Park- hurt autd this could ecareely be avolded, and Hr, Hatfleld sal ho was willing to assist for one. Elder willing sald he had recelverd # letter trom Dr. Plerce, of Boaton, Indicating: wuch wood had resulted from the Union there, [He thought the moyoment ought to emanate froin the clergy, and suggested Ce appointment of a committees to work the matter up during the suminer. It was suggested, also, that a general commit- tee consisting of two laymen from euch church should be uppoluted to confer with the extatlig caminittes und a report will bo presented after the vacation, No further meetings will be held Until the flrst Monday in September, TNE BAPTISTS, ‘The Baptist ministers held their reguiar weok- ly meeting in their rooms at No, 71 Randolph street yesterday morning. Prayer was offered by the Rev. 8. Baker, Jr, The Rey. C. Perrin presided, Dr, Peddle moved that the Secretary call the roll and mark the absentecs, this plan to be entered upon In the fall, with the new programme, ‘The motion was adopted, ‘The reporta froin the churches for the past month were as follows: First Church, three baptized and one aduntced by letter; Michigan Avenue Church, one admitted by letter; Second Church, one baptized and” six udniltted by letter; Central Church, three bap: tized and = elght (ndmitted br letters Downer's uroye Church, two admiited by let- tor; North Star Church, one admitted by lot. ter; Western Ayenue Church, two baptized, ‘There would haya been two more bantlsme at the last-nained church last Sunday night had it not been for an accident, ‘The two candidates for immersion and the pustor went out to dress. About the mothe solewn ecremonics wero to commence, however, ona of the Deacons ine formed the minister that the water bad leaked out of the baptistry, or, vulgarly speaking, the tank, and cousequently the baptism bad to be postponed, greatly to the dlaappulntment of the audiences and af! parties concerned, On matlon, it wus decided that only monthly mectligs of the tolnisters should ‘he held be- twuen thia time unl the Ist of September, Mr. HLM Clissold then offered prayer, and the meeting adjourned for ong month, Pe aS , A METHODIST QUARREL, | Apectal Disuatch to Tha Tribune. Tnnuaxavoris, Ind., July 7.—Canp-mecting Sunday trains Maye bothered the Methodists hyre o good des). ‘Tho camp-mectiug te an- nually held at Acton, five miles from the elty, ‘Tho Assoclytion receives 10 cents per capita from the raiffoad tor all passengers carried, {n- cluding thost,carried on Sundays. An atiempe has been made to compel the Assocation to break up tts partuership with the railroad, but at the spring mecting unly four of te Trustees out of twenty-tive so'vuted, At the Methodiat preachers’ mectlog this morning @ series of resolutions Was intredured by Dr, Audrus, re- elting tha well-known facts, and uvking the Trusteva to brealt up this partnership in the Sabbath violation, A substitute was offered, withdrawing fellowship frow the mecting wuless thls partnership waa stopped. ‘Thls was fol- lowed by an exelting discussion, ending Iu re- questing the Associutlon to fenve its grounds und ¢lose shy gutes from Saturday night to Bunday evening, ‘there fa much feeling among the Methodists of the city, aud now decldcd steps ure talked of to relleva the Church of the disgrace aud ladios doxtcrowsly throw back her leco wrapand 4 scandal THE ALCOHOL TRADE. Manufacturers Preparing to Resist Oppressive Legislation. Commisiionor Raum's Red-Tapo Break- ing Up the Export Business. The alcohol manufacturers of the Wert have narievatcs which they propose to yentilate In most positive mauser. They feel that they hava been inipused upon by the Government about Tong enough, and aru now taklug fresh steps to protect themselves, It appears tliat about o half adozen mayufactitrers reached Chteaco Yesteraas, ropresunting vartous portions of Il- Mnols, Indiana, and Missourl, = ‘They came for the purpose of consuitation, and to endeavor to forinulate soma plan that shall ald them fin throwlng @ safeguard about the exportation of Alcohol, one feature of which business Is row Bo pecullar that it 16 considered to bo a great burden and an unjust discrimination. It seems that there isa Jaw which provides that whenever there shall be a shortage fn alco- hot shtopzd to Eastern ports for exportation, the Ainount-so found to be short shall be charged for atthe rate of 00 cents per proof gallon, which ammount shall be patd to the Government by the manufacturer, When alcohol 1s worth but 16centea gallon, the manifacturera’ feel that tt fs avkfug a Httle too much to make them pay 90 cents a vallon for ity—auid tills upon the quantity that may have evaporated, leaked, or gotten ont of the barrels throuch'other means to them unknown, and for which’ they are in no wise responsible. It was founa about a year ago,” satd Dr. Rush, last eventing, “ that there woro shortages in packages sent from the Weat to New York. Then. it was brought more prominently to notice at the ting of the big snow Llockade of last winter. Barrels of atcobal arrived in New York short, a8 shown by the Western gauging. At first, when the shipnicnte were small, there were but few abjec- tlons to the shortage assessment which the Goy- ernment made upon us, for it would be pald rather than engage in Jong controversy with the depurtments. ‘The amounts were sinall, and ft was not felt acvercly. But the export trade of the West is constantly growing. We now slilp over 100,000 barrels of alcohol to the East for export, This ts 05 per cent. of the alcohul exportations of the United States. Illinois nloue supplies about 7% or 80 per cent of the total amount. Indiana comes next, and thenMissouri. Well, wa alcotiol men begun fecling more and more thie burden, as our busincas grew, and we finally made up our minds that we could not stund what {s nothing more or less than AN OUTRAGEOUS IMTOSITION, Laat fall, when the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the Hon. Green B. Raum, was here, wo called his attention to this matter, und tald hia plulniy that the United States could not expect to hold tts foreien trade with this bur- dansoine restriction upon the manufacturer, We conidn’t atund it. It was then apparent to oll of us that these shortaves would destroy effectually our export trade, and we so presented the case to the Commissioner, It was by no means difficult to make him see just how the burden fell upon us. Let me explain it to yous goods were shipped to New York. When they were gauged there and found to be ahort, we lost, first, tue value of the gouds to us,—15 cents per gallon on oyery gallon short. ‘There was our property gone, Then the Goy- crnment stepped in, and, to punish us for this shortage, assessed us SO0cents per callon. In other Words, {t was the penulty for what might. be purely the result of ovaporation or Icakaze. Of course it was not to our interest to lose the solrits, but {t was lost more or Jess, and we had to pay the penalty roundly, If wae should start 100 gallons out from Chicago to Now York, and but ninety callona should gauge up there, it would be presumed thet there‘bad been crooked work on the part of the shipper, and he world not only tose the commercia yalue of his product, but have to plank down $0 cents per proof gallon additional, “The regulations specify that {f alcohol ar- rives in New Yori, nut there sill be no vessel there at the tling of its arrival to transport it to the other side of the water, or {ts shipment shall be prevented from any other cause, then the Collector of Customs at Now York shall nut {t {nto a aultable warehouse, where it shall be pro- jected trom weather ete. Now, this hae not. been done, to my certali. know)edge.., Aleotiol in large quantities has been perinitted to le on the docks in New York exposed to all sorts of weather, sunahing, and rath, for 98 long a period. a8 tater days, ‘The result was there was con- siderable shortage, and the Government steps fn ond says we. the manufacturers, ehall pay for whut {ts own agents, by, thelr negligence, al- lowed to go to waste. We do not consider this at all just. ‘ “Mr, Raum, whon we laid the matter before him, recognized the justness of our claim, and told us that he thought he had the power, un der the present law, TO REMIT THE TAX ASSESSED for shortage. Furthermore, he sald that, should. he find that his supposition was wrour, he would ask the authority of Congress to grant what we asked, and he ‘totd us that we needn't trouble ourselves any more about it. ‘These promises he made both here and at Peorla, and tu manufacturers cleewhero at the West, The matter drifted along, aud we heard no more of it untll the Forty-fitth Congress adjourned, and then we foand that Mr. Raum hid arrived at the conclusion that he had ne authority to remit the tox, wid with that he peremptorily demanded the payment of it, The manufacturers appealed to Congress at the extra session'to grant them the ald they so much deaired, und o bill to this end was favorably reported by the Ways und Means and Finunce Committees, But there it stopped, nnd reached no tssur. Now, we feot that, if nut permitted to go befure the next session of Cougress, wa haye slmply been led futo a trap, “The oianufacturers of alcohol propose to resiat this tax, nud to appeul to the people for their justification. ‘Tliia ty what theue gentle- meu are now here for.” THE COURTS, Summary of Yesterdny'’s Proooedings—New Suita, dadginenes, Eee, A motion waa made yesterday morning be- fore Judge McAllister to wvt astdo the judyment rendered April 80 against Joln 1B, Drake for about $18,000 and fn fuvor of SherlfY Kern, This sult was on a replevin bond given by Hutdekoper, Shannon & Dennison, purchasers of the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad, a8 principals, and John B. Drake as surety, Prior tg tulsa replevin sult bad been berun by Iuidekoper wl others against Sherift Kern to get possession of some rallroad ron, ‘This suit Was transferred to the Untted States Courts. Some time after a’ bill was algo. tited In the Federal Court to prevent the prosceution of any suits ayainae Huldekoper and his co- platntiffs. ‘Mie vult on the replovin bond given by Huldekoper to the Shelf had been becun before this, but nelther Drakg, tie surety, nor Edwin Waller, attorney for the Judgment cred- itor of the road, In whoa favor Kern had levied on the fron in dispute, were mode partics, In this condition of uffairs Mr. Walker took « ite- fault in the replevin-bond suit against Drake, the surety, and digmisaud as to all the otters who were named in the injunction, sult. ‘There were suyeral Icniutty queaiions us to the jitrisdic- ton of the Federal und Stato Cuurta ty theau cuscs, go that it seemed very doubtful which bad authority, A motion, however, wos made before Judge Hurlun for a rule ou Bdwin Walker to show cause why ho should not he at- tached forcontempt nteriy judgment after the Injunction was granted, aml, after along argument, the Judge held dint Mr, Walker had been pullty: of contempt, but gave iin time to Ret the Judarnent set aside, a A motion to the sainveifuet had been mate in May Iast by Drake binuelf, who elulmed ie Was tuken “ny surprise, and was led by the extuteace of the dujunction ta rupposa no judgment could taken = avainst him,” ‘nis motion came up sgaln yesterday, and ft was on ¢his technical{ty that the order Was made setting aside the judgment, sa that Mr, Walker, who had obtained it, Was not obliged to usk to have it set aside, Judge MeAllister, in deciding the motion, sald that, when the judgmont waa first entered, ha thought ft strange wat Mr Drake would ule loW su large a judement to 80 against hig, and he would have tho judgment yucated eu the ground that ft tad been taken by suri that the nominal plait also 1 thereto. AL the “samu tine, however, the Judge thougut - thers was no violation of the injunction in. taking judgment, as the auit wos dismissed aa to all wia were parties to the Injunction DI, But confitets of Jurisdiction should be uvuided, and cepeclalty any turther entanglement dn the present suite ‘The ju ment Was therefore ordered to ba vacated, VERSONSE. * Afr, Joha ‘T. Morgan, of Monmouth, 11., and ono of the Keutsters In Bankruptey for this A District, bas been appoloted Unlred States 1 Court Judge of Idatio, He has consequentiy resizned his position aq Register, and all bs Unatness will go to Register E.G. Jubusun, of Veorla, if i] mmch out of it. At the moment, no doubt, whe. realized aamething, but in the end they oust have suffered." “ Have you any Idea as to the the dispateh{!? “Why, of course we ave, That dapatch waa Inattcated of course In Chicago, We went fo the telegraph olflee nud saw the haud-writ- ing, which correaponded with speelmens of let. ters in my office, Wo couldn't ‘prosecute, how- ever, fur the telegraph company refuses to give ‘up uny dispatches,” Str. Hatch left, with a small party, last even- ing for Leadville, where he goes tu take a yen- eral viow of the tnining districts, Ho Is a. firm ¢ Lellever in the future great prosperity of that Clerk of ibe Court of the district fur which they district, und considera it as certain that Chicago fire Sbpolted of thelr cases, fees, inonuya col- | fs destined fo be the centre for all great mining lected, ete. Mr, W, H. Bradley, Clerk of this | tuterests of the acction east of the Rockles. alnleict, flealres eat the Assignees in this dla —— rma trict should report to him aszoun us conventent. ‘4 Al Judgo Movre yesterday appointed Charles EB. DR. ALEXANDER CLARK. Morrison Revelver of thy Hyde Park Gas-Worka, in the casp of Kerber va. Wouter, ‘Tuesday noxt will be the lac lay of service in the Clrcult Court to the Jaty term. UNITHD STATA Counts, ‘The Commerclal National Hunk of Chicago beran a sult veatarday against Sumucl IT. Sentth, clalining $1,600. BUPERION COUNT I nner. Jacob Danz and Emanuel Meser he a suit for $1,00) yesterday avalnst Frederie Kekort. Caruline Elizabeth Gould fled a till agalint Jarnes Stinson, William A. Jatues, trustee, James Btingon, executor, W. Mvrick, George B. Pep- ber, Freacls Aunew, P. C. Tierney, Maria Houga, wd ALB. Mason, te furcelose a id for $6,000 on Lots 1, 2.3, 4.10, 20, 21, 22, 25, 80, 31, 82, 83, U4, and 85" in Stinsun’s Sub: division of the N. 9g of Block 49 in we subdivie- fon of Ree. 19, 88, John V, Le Moyne began a suit against William 8, Willlains, claiming 810,600, cimcurT counn. Anton Burgie commenced an action in tres- pass againat Willian 8. Ten Broeck und Eyan Newsom, claiming $2,000 damazes, George K, Rix began u suit tn replevin fcalust Henry W.Bryant and Juhu Hoffmann to recover poaseasion of the desks und schoo! fur- niture, ete, Inthe third and fourth stories of Nos. 77, 79 und 81 State street, authorship of DIVORCES, iw dullett F, ice fled a bIM yeaterday charting ler husbasid; Seymour F. Tyler, with” dnmken- news, cruetty, and adultery, and oakley for the usnat rellel a Jubonna Wadow fled a bill for aerate matn- tenance, charging that her husbagd, Frederick Wadow, had falled to support her, ITaMa. . * Be the law all Assiences'In Bankeuptey are Teanired ty file reports doring july with the Avecta? Dispatch to The Tridune, Pirranuna, Pa., July 7.—Intelligence of the death of Alexander Clatk, D, D., at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday, produced a profound rensation {n this city, where he was intimately known and untvoraally beloved. A few weeks aco Dr. Clark lett Pittaburg todeliver the annual address tu the students at Yadkin College, North Caro- Ina, Ho was then suffering with dysentry, and, When at ao Atlanta hotel, this complaint took atyphold character, From the otel he was taken to the house of bia warm friend, Gov, Colquitt, His syinptoms grow worse, and Gov. Colquitt teleerapticd to frients here that fhe fasue was doubtful; but a change for the better took place, and a few days ago it Was thought the crisis bad passed, and that the butlent would recover. Delusive hope. It was the Doctor's Intention after fulfilling his dutles at Yadkio to travel westward to Adrian, Mich, aud there deliver alecture befure the college attended br is son, Ahouta yearago many friends of the de- ceased, both inthis city and fo Cincinnati, be coming interested in nts behalf, endeavored to COUNTY CouRT, procure for him a foreign mission, and j adie | Leaves ptorell 2 eeceral order of | to this end called = President Haves? nde jceterday iorning io all the tax | attention ta the matter. ‘Ite Chief cases in which application for judgment f Sree a taxes bad buen made, except auch! in“whieh ob: { Executive Mmselt auguested Dr. Clark for Minister to Peru. Subscauently this was found out of thy question, but the Prestdent re- marked to a mutual friend, “Dr, Clark is booked fora place, and ho has only to wait a short tine.” Mennwhile the Doctor was offered a Consulate In the northern part of South Amer- fea, which he declined. Overwork was the indirect causo of hin death, Ills labors, both Hterary und. church, wero in- cessont aud arduous, keeping him tn o state of constant mental strain, Dr. Clark was a graceful and prolitic writer, and the author of several works which have had an extensive sale. Lis tirat publleation was en- titled “The Old Log School-House,”’ and then followed " Sehool-Day Diafozues," “ Work-Day Christianity,” “Gospel fa the — Trees,!" “Sermons on Common Things,” and “Start- ing Out. His last work was “Summer Ram- hles in Europe,” embracing sketches of travel in England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Ger- ninny, Switzerland, and France, which he visited in 1878. He also completed the “Voice of Pratse,” the bymual now used by the Methodist Protestant Church in the North and West. Be- aides these permanent volumes utd the contrl- butlons for the Methodist Hecorder and the Sun- day-school papers under bis control, which were very prolfile, be also contributea to the leading papers and magazines throughout the country, ‘The labor which he perforined in visiting Au- nual and General Conferences both of bis awn and other churches in this and. other lana, as @. the honored representative of his own denoml- 33 nation, was very great. Ip 1865 he received the honorary degree of A.M. from Mount Union College, Onlo, and also from Oberliv University the same year—both fastitutions af other de- homfnauions than his own. tn 1875 he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at Delaware, 0. Dr, Clark was 45 years old at the time of his death. His wife was Miss Annie Doughaday, of Welleville, O., ad she, with o family ot eleven chitdron, mourns over the reat bereare- inent, About two years ago Dr. Clark pure chased n fara at Wellsville, We Va., near his own und his wife's former home, and latterly dul inost of his Iterary work there, coming to this elly to attend’ to ifs newspaper labora, Of his family, a aaughter, Allce, married Sr. ‘T. K. Davidson, of the East End, a short tne since, One cou, William, fa at Adrian Coll Michi- wen; anothcr sun, Edward, is fn business ot Jadelphias and a third son, Samuel, is at home, Jectlons to judament had been previously sustalued. ‘Appeals were allowed on fillnic bond fi the eum of $250 for costs, and bills uf exception must be filed in thirty days, Among the cases decided yesterday was thatof the ob- dectlon vy the United States Districe Attorney to the tax on the land and property of the Great Weatern Distilling Company on the North Branch, near the rolling-mills. Tne Trinuxe hind a good deal to say about the case when it first came to the surface 2 week or go ago, com inentlng particularly on the ninety-ntue years lease of the property to Francis A, Ogaden, and the claim sect up thit the property Was not properly taxable, since it belonged to the Government. Some further testiinuny was heard yesterday morning, but the Court ruled out the lease itsclf, which Mr. Adams offered, on the ground that it was frrelevaut {n proving that Ogden fled the objections tn bis own be- half, and not by the United States, fussmuch as the District Attorney ond signed them, Judge Loomia tnally decided that the property was not taxable because it belonged to the United States, but thut the lessees were Hable for taxes fo the amount of their leasehuld interest: and {miprovements which they had made. The People took an uppeal tu the Supreme Court of the State. PROBATE COUNT. In the estato of Patrick Quinn, deceased, proof of will was made and letters testamentary issued to Sara Quinu, Bond of $2,000 approved. THE CALL. Jupax Dive oxn—in chambers, dupax BLopukTt—Set cases and ness. dunax Gany—Motlona and a set cage. Jenor JAMEsON—No court ental Aug dunar Moons—Contested motions, Jones McAbtisren—Peruinptury call of motions for new trial and other ending motions, Jupor Daunus—Motions. IUDGNENTS. general busl- cov L. Stone, S01, sw1oss—Christing Mil- 56.77,—Fridelin Mad= 2, 117. HO. dupar Gany—Chleugo Post aad Matt Peintin PANY, Wee, etc, vs, M.W. Courtright, S71. George W. Campboil, Aeelynee, ve. George I. Gorge, $2,090, Cincurt Count—Conresstoxs—A. Goodrich ya, Albert E. King and Guurce A. Stewart, $68.10, Supux Rourne-Susanua-P, Lees ve, Orso ‘Tra- man, 38,079, THE WHEAT DEAL. How ItLooks Through “ tut” Bpectaclon, Mr. Rufus Hatch, who has ent quite a promi- nent fleure in the New York combination con- trolling the dealin spring wheat, arrived in the city Saturday evening. A reporter of Tins Trisune called vn him at the Patmer House to get somo {nformation from him as to the future prospects of the deal, us well as his opiniuns on tho crop proapecte at home wid abroad. In response to a question as to the situation Mr. Hatch said: “I don't keep Mr. Keene's books, and the eltuation can be stated Ina tew words, Mr. Keene belleved that wheat was o good property tu have und go he purchased o large amount of {t, Intending to hold it. for hieher, and what hedeem« Jegittmate, prices.” “Then there has becu no corner as yett” © Cortaluly not, in the ordinary sense of the word. ‘The receipts had disappointed every one fu thelr valuine, and at one time tt seemed aa if the presa and all the people of the country ad turned bears upon their own productions. “Then this ts to be viewed in the tight of o stratelit deal?! “Otcourse, Mr. Keene la a large speculntor and bought this property fora rlae in which ne Hatch's ———— SOUTHERN MINNESOTA, ‘To the Editor af The Tribune, Sr. Paun, duly &—In your tssue of June 80, under the captlon of *' Lumnbering," you publish aletter over the signature of E. T. Sumwalt. In the letter these words oceur in reference to the St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad: “ Wuitet admitting the beauty of thelr vountry atong thelr Ine of road, and acknowledging its une surpassed for summering, yet 1 must maintain that, for purely agricultural purposes, Nebraska {afar better, both in soll andelimate.” ‘This man Sumwalt, who lives In Nebraska, comes on a fiving triv to St. Paul, At Sioux City, where T chanced to be. be intereedes fur a treo ride over 270 miles of our line, I granted Aus reqne Through the meht he rides over the chofea farang lands of Southwestern Mine nesuta, and in the morning breaktaats ot Kasota, which fs in the “Big Woods of the Minnesota. ie arrives ut St, Paul at 114. 10., and writes to Tue Teinusy about the soil aud clinate of a country he has never seen. Give usa bona fide correspondent if you would have your read- ers know the fucts of the case regardine one at the moat hlehly-favored portions of the wrest Northwest. Y: expects to be eratitied, ‘Those in Chleaga who Yours, de UL Bran, fave avsaited ini and. have tose thelr ueeupa- eamnl Commlasionse 8s, Vie 8. Co Ab tion ag manipulators of the market, lave uone but themacl yes to blame.’ “Then you think there is no ground for this complaint against Keene)? © Why should there bef {tis difficult to seo. why dealers should sell tho market down and. plunder the country producers, Still they have done so, and succeeded fn getting rid of'n vast Amount of their surplus, after perststent etfort, at prices at least 20 per cent below its value. Mr. Keene bus certainty tried to injure nono by depreciating the property, and those who do, and suffer In consequence, will wet but Uitte sympathy in thelr bow! azalnst Keene, Ho hae trict to keep his whet fora legitimate price, and for thts be bus been. assail- ed by the press uni dealers of Chivavo, Me tas mate no complaint, however, and hus asked no fo vors of any, elther bunka or Individuals!” Ta come down ta the mals question, Mer, Htatch, will tho deal ba kept up, or may wo nok | Neat iatise for a break { Wine laland ‘Those who sold short for June have had to | M,.e. ie fill thefr contracts at a loss, und those who haye | 9! Mothers! your child may have worms! ‘Then, by Al tweans uve Brown's Vernifuce Comite” ‘They are the beet, vureet, and most pleasant rem edy known, Avoid counterfelta, Price, 2h eenta, Parents, do not wea File droga or nostrums fu your families, but uxe pure Lup Intters. Luxurlaut hatr, by using Burnett's Cocoaine, 2 OBE IOS. MODATI OU NUMEROUS the city, we have extablishiet NORDEI TO ACC jp abtitans throughout Rranch Orhces tu she ditereut Uivisuus, as designate: re udyetiiaementa will be taken for the ane arued at the Main Odlce, sud will bo recetyesd juck js. im, darlag the week, aud uote pp. m. Hookvelters and Stationers, 12:3 Newatester, Stattoner, cts, 1009 4 meat Western-a Sida News Dopot, 1 ‘Weat Siadisan: TAS TON, W ae wf Matar Advertising done the same for duly und August will have aytmat fil Ae yerttetne fue sane experience. Make or — brealt, nd Welly. Mr. Keene wil carry hls deal through - to oo tegitinmte result, = nakine =o cone ashnie favors even if ha does vot grant ony. Is he to Dh cents per ine Hach adititivaul tine, 10 cents, aertion, ‘PERSONAL—A GEUMAN DOCTOR, 40 YEARS OF bhitae if Aw purchasca irpbarty on a reasonable and fale specuiition? If he has made a miatake ho will pay tis tosses without whining, 6o those who ure trylng to thrive by bearing the market and-depreclatis ather people's property have no right to blame others for thelr own nita- tukox,’? “On what does Mr. Koeno plu lls hopes for a _ IY AND UASEMENT RIUCH theo in No. 2 spring wheat” Potties abt Miculueas Heck amas ka as “On ihe. cep broapects, Europe wants all | tures, turdace, ve. DG. IAMILTOS the breadstulls wo can supply, and will take | “77 oO them nt much highee prices.” Why stould wo West Sido, Kee, wishes lo tnarry: a youn lady or widow with some mdauy, Address Wai, Tribune ontiee, Ctork-at, not hava the benellt of ji The res Ts n ports fram abroad generally stow Whe eet, hear dealers bat ¢ re thee eropa anh an Inereaged) dsmund — fully args tot, aiid We equal to our cayaclly. "Mhe granuries aro empty hero undin Eusope, Alb the gram ta tu elit, and the whole crop, almost, has beon scraped fogather for the duna deal. Spain, Franey, Ttaly, and Mussia report much gsimuller crops than toat year, and this country muat bo the only source of supply? Then you belicve that wheat’ will continue to advance 1” , “You. ‘The fart (s tat the cambluation con- trol, ant have controlled for months past, all und mord?than all the No. 3 spring wheat in the market, Ltsvould huve been the castest unin Mm the world pa have pinched ull the shorts months azo, nud Lwould have done tt tao if L had been runniiy the deal. Bf you hava any wheat, keep it, And, tor shoe matter, if you thot 7s: £O_ KENT-ROOMS. ENT-THKERMOUAEOAT 29t WEST stant IPO RENT=THKER Moe y z Aus eee rc. inquest a entlows Weerhuals iN, 220 Weet iM adlecas (PO RENT—84 res 0 Fil poue T—THNEK KOOME, PU! 4 Lenyletsat 1 RN IBID OC TN furnished, a $wo duure from Veo North Side. have any dards kvep tow. ‘The | PO RENT DENIKABLE FURNISHED KOOM, farmers will nob atwa, mie bears on thelr own Sass te OTe eae, Lak. Stvelo wentt produce, It 13 real ‘orth semetbing, und ne ores ran “ ame when yey begin to roaller this, andl that ft ts all 1; RES SUA ROE, E ay Ati Sree wanted for, detuat uaaantion, wo Wil Lavy > wi of athe utd col aia uigher prices, healthter trade, upd ture general prosperity." “Did that celebrated bogus aldppten have any adverse effect on the deat!) Well, Eghoutd suy it bed, Kurope was all ready to buy, bat when that wows. frat went across {he water as pouulue tt broke the market all to pieces, Now wo are just getting, back to VY ASTED 10 LEASE—Fa A store on Madleun or and State of Washingtou aud Adauie- M, Patine? Houee, where we were bufur, Mr. Keene Was sorry De RE, 17s ct K-sT. cuivado~CoTat: ; cit dou ere . fatiou free, persoual on chr that innocent deaters bad auifered by. thia frau Tale aud teutaty Mistase . Curea warranted. Fi juvat, Muatrated bovk 9: eee, eaulitully bounds ulent usy af bis ame, bub he docow't lidieve, alin ¢ Oud j Prcecriptivus ts wll dlavaags. Price, $1, pustpald, woud uetiber do I, tat the Kuilty partie Al ade _OIEY REAL ESTATES In thin cetumn, threa lines or teas, sertion, Hach additional tine, 0 cents, NTED-MALE HELE. In this cetumn, three lines oF len, 25 conte per ine * aertion, Each addittanat ime, 10 cents, Hoekkecpors. Clerks, &ce PERIENCED DRUG CLE ring references, age, TWENTY: ‘Toons on parlor JOR BALE—49X 100 FI southwest corner of as had same @: 0 oMlon preferred. 4, Tribune office, NTED—50 PLASTERRRS AND lasterers at $2.50 per day, In Bt. ly Rood ntead} x ViGINETY, OF TWENTY: Jocated In 1 8 tween Cheatnut WAGON-MARE| nty-necond-sta, ip he elty: $15,090, ¥e, 00 F WV ANTED-O8E ‘Throop and Twe ~-. SUBURBAN REAL ESTAT {OK BALE TA in inarket, and nhiown tree eeee TED-A GOOD FLOOR, ONSRSTHOER Din outh Hulecedeare AN noKs CGARRIAGE.P, per. 44 Eluridge-cout UY A BEAUTIFUL Lot jeapeat property ree: railroad fare, toom 4. x x ‘also, « biackamtth-hel Employment Agencicss ARTLD—TO LEAVE MONDAY AND T 100 railroad Inhorers for the 0, & Hallroad in Minnesota: freee fa arn Ww CHRISTIAN & Co, TANTRO-LANORERS FOR LOM and yard work LEAT, EBTATE AT AUG. i at half-nastto'clock, at hamber of Commerce, © ac Di of the northeast quar- VOR RALF VAL FARE Boe ER YARDS, iu Bwedes for saw f,ffee fares goto-day, ANGELL &CO., 1080uth twa years Intere FD—io) LARORENS FORO, & N, W. 0 for flown and Min The abdrnecar tt rm hands, aed. He ‘The abstract of title, Per cents and aie HL be required at ato. is now at the oitice of arid Wille mi 14, and can he exam hy any one wishing: mH BPERBECR'B, 21 West tan: Miscellnneous. ANTED-RELIGLE M wholesale our farnens dress T, 746 West Van Buren: NTEOMEN TO Y trom WAian” Atarem D—-YOUNG MAN BETWEPN 10 AND 20 Aluet have good ref- a Sadiheed rode ‘ J _OOUNTHY REAL ESTA) satis r OR BALK -$14,500-6-ACKK FARM acre under hedge fence and cultivation: concrete house, Arpomas one frat two fraine houses, 4 rooma; one harn for str aher: APR, ONE Le one me haven, ¥ rnin; VITNING-U0D SALES Oy Hox 524, Kankakee! 1 tn retall trunk atore, ge Oin gold, It te now better by ton and we offer It for £16,%49): 15 miles north of IILs we onty affer i: for two weeks longer, ia barat tere Ue faz OPPORTUNITY FO AN employinentio make: monoy If address. Apply #803 Dearbora- . 400 sures are now rented out h per acre: it fe eurprialne that auch @ bar- stay in the market one Jay. SOLICITOR ON COMMISSION? rai -clase ade in Hlostrated work. WB), Tribuno @ SALESMAN FOI ILL Uiialied trade for an EK: ddress We NTO WORKON Ice ENT TRAVELING AGENT, mm and bakers, t Address W77, Tribune, ABILITY TO IN Nn destined to benent F will save overy ractical, hunor- 1) CANVASSING axes to good men: ness experience oni 11 G, 165 Dearborn-at, ‘A SOWIE INDQS- i, anid abl Aly returis, It. Jy ree re tlon, new frame honte of 4 roomn, © Jb acres timber, val janice tneatow: 4m id” kO mites fem Chicae: ver $1. vi otto hoot aut aiue factory, = PFINANCIA! DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, y I PETE Naif brokers’ pate LAUNDET ‘one who sella to zeuce: Tandolphe dies by samples on coininision, AT LOWEST TEs efc., without removal. I, WILSUS, Hoan 11, 85 Deatborusst, NASH PAID FOR OLD WOLD "A ‘Money to (gan on watches, diamonds, anand Huilion , WITHOUT ire LEMEN OF miar orkanizatiar Able, aud profitable. Addi Da ¥ AN pay Mherad w: be turn of tual ww Mone rer nonoy In the State BY In ‘dto Ioan Hit satisfactory farm ane pusiness. property tn anms of £140 atl Unwards to Ma, on froin twa to five vears' thine, at lowe Totes of interest: no catnmiestone ta te charged by or patil to any avent of the Compatiy: joann {1 be casoaable amount tu satisfactory: u Chicavo property, ie PARINDLVIL) SMART AGENTS. parties upon anyrare! Tray be mate through ONEY TO LOAS 6} horses, carrlazen, etc. wit icity, at lowest rat fl ONEY TOLOAN os Femoral, in aus WANTED-FEMALE KELP. EEE tes ne NN ng Domesticse TANTED=A Oni my wt the boardiny Clan Aiwue ? out retoral oF pal Me-rt., awit NG-ROOM GIRL. AP- eof the Women’s Chris GIRL FOR GENERAL unity ac 704 West Washtog> EMS €: U ina, to joan at A per rent: no N MILTON OLIV, Qiher eladnces. SERAL HOUSE: Y 4.007 FOR FIVE YRAL nit AN ‘Ai SDA” i raved Ineide properly; rates low. Direct Rani in daar eomtice. ‘Ol SWEDE GIL FOR GEN: mivata fadully. Meferenees Fe sen ao PASTRY COOK Sy Avenue House, Ev- ¥ t ve oroperty worth three Apply st Room x, oF FD“AY, fisica thie macanty ttle perfect, rn ~~ HOARDING AND LODGING: North Siac. FoIlinit wor Ens BL to week uo.” £9 Pel ne ‘UDO GENERAL i Washtnigcanat, id irat with uso of plano. Day board, 1 Housewo K SUPERIOR-ST, WREN CLARK A it. a by ished rooms with or T WOMAN FOR GEN- family of seven, Cult QQ. Ouest —Two 1 NTH 286 cunt T TWO PLEASANT HOM OWNS MOTEL. roomie, with board, fooms withuut hoard fortwo diya at fa) Adam: u $0; day buard, 8. week, NT GIRLS, AS COOK enuult wit [a private a NER SPATE AND IAT. TED—TWO COMPE ‘aler Huls'—Buard SLO per week, from EEL. ented without board, rf i Slur alsa, Curmned root LIS MOUSK, 1 EABT Was Ingle room anid buard, $4. Transients, $1 a D DINING-ROOM TASTED=GNL “FO DOG ork; th zi GouD ADY GURL FOR eral houeowark, Am Incennes: Cougresent,. hisbed throughout ri En=A” MIDDLE -ani ianuw uncit far the Fe We to locate at red it Congrens-at. Prices re rd, Sas large double rot ‘Tabi « thrat-clansy tre w it tanle bosrd, 80 per week, eres DO GENRIAL HOUSE: conk, weal, and tron well. ii to Cook, WASH, AND iri. Appiy, with retercaces. URE. 178 8 Es pote Palmer IouseToom and to 87 per week. _HOARD WANTED. FOR LADY AND LIT vhiere ther cat STRONG, SRELIAULE GIND FOR works ‘refurenvas required, Clarkeat,, worth dy Sceumutrense: Nate familly, Wher I—GUOD PLAIN SEWE 1 and 1 or 6 und 0 o'clock, Merchants’ heen f Hotel, (tuum $2, RIENGED AND CAREFUL onw glyen for selling. ity, to earn for baby 2 inonthe eavGuk Park, “Cail at bank, 110 i V ASTED<AS EXP complete, on th f hea! living rooms attue, dresw 82, ‘Tribune utlier, Eaundresve: St 10 Atd{ue Kquare, TANTED=AT LAUNDRY 152 BAST CHICAG airunets Tor slurté EE " s ss, Huy a apIeUML tary, 14) Suutie Watereat,, _v. HORSES AND OARREAGLS. ARIETY OF FIRST htoh n dar, tup wagon Housekeepers. PRIVATE FAMILY, Fiadesirable and perinabedt Nee, 105 Lake ANTED<IN SMALL working howekeepe lo the right perom, Call at ipy oll de CONGDON, 0 90 Lo sat Wabasha Nt ACONCIOS. i. Y. H) Druke and puvd ni west can price aud where 1 ONC, can he ween to-day, " Buiucalsancone RI and stealy vinployment. 193 Wadavhay. _- SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Bovkkcopers, Cleriis, &ce EDT AM ih AM INDUSTHI- pled. and luteitieeuts have nw dlsst IE OW Fou sat. ON INSTALLMENTS, W. W. KIMBALL, Corner Stati aud Adams: GE STOCK OF SEW PLANOS FI ices Crain €if) upwards, PRIGHT AND SQUAT een PIANUS. a TUATION WANTED Jumber thorounchly's will taku any bsition tn 1 hava &CAMIY Iss ond TERY LOW PRICES WILG Calland examine Thy hs fi me Sh ea Koad wut cat give refereiice, Nuows 38 Madlaua ack, TUATION WAN wliting tu com palin MUATION WANTED=NY AC reltaile young than as thakkeupel experience and Kood clly reteren¢es. _ MISCELLANEOUM, COMMENCTAL SALE Uehed trade through Mtiett a rst-elawe candy hones, 0 an TH AD in and Indiana, how mid Hike a lane of o- Feaders cap do so fo the b WANTED THY A A reeet by nafs one or more Re iti, 7 : Ageuvy sullcite consign: o from Merchants, Rrokers, 4 fade, Unexcepitonable references, HOME FOR LADIES DULING eal of care; profess Ta ai WAULOR-KL., comer Iarrteut, OST AND FOUND. Cow, wintcit Property and paying expen ‘Trambulttave., Lawndate, F uy former employer, 70, Trluune obtter, TUATION WA Plog or recet ving eb Whoteaale oun OF American ond icv. oF ia any usps do ‘any aniounc of tard war Without pay ou trial Ui temperate, Address W OWSEIE GAN. ¥ hav by proving Galt ate, Corner Caen, may TUATION WANTED-A GOOD MECHANICA wan is open for enyagument, Miscelinncous TION WANTED=Y A YOUNG MA nything ta make an tiooes. ying. Be ‘Address W by, Trlbung vitice, YOUNG MAN OF yf (our oF e Addreas W 78, Psi all red tuasla funntined. cous 14, Messe return tutta Wabash-ay. and recelve reward, er pocketbook # b DT eexperieuce tu tend bar ur cige poure daring thu day} Koud refer eck, Address -SELUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs | Domesticus AUATION | WANTED UY ing tha weine $0 A WESPECTABL duawwork, 330 North Paullua-s.. Dest of city refercuce. Si tuanion, W, nin OF HARDWAT change Htat-ctaue lund near ralin ka fur @stuok of hardwaru. i WANTED—DY THE NEST COUK oe tah cee auindress, Alsy will du louswork, STATE A VALUA+ “i! gl @ North mat real-vataty onice Weahlugton wad Hub HANGE-TOK tral sek SATA ae Senmutrcsvcs ITUATION WANTED~Is¥ A Wot ‘on a sewlng-ma Hs ly patent, of bel dled-ats. QTORAGE Fou Fiesty Employment Ago ules, ete, i cheaven us cl saiauunngan oy Gaetan Pepi ie Miscobauceus, SUATION WANTED<Y A YOUNG LADY AS situation mory of an abject ress Fi, Sku Wilwaukou-a' t¥r advances ab 2 Eth HENSUAt Ets bau gtateeat é. eopytst oF raleniady VANTED—PIAVATE, LES phendee BLOX aud eveulugs, None. but uret-e Tak MON vouSrTUn Hetniye tarty teuldiog ou West Slay peek share a kin Lat. mouthiy payouts; low leechers 6 preterrad, W Pe