Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1880_TWELVE PAGE e¢. I give Long Jones a ‘3 credit for this part of the Hinird-termer after hird-termer Iv pitied to respond for districts me nderance of sentiment is geremonies. was called prepo' sere the. tid openly anti-third term, and ‘potoriously 2 taneous” reflectors of home et ase ay declared. that almost every By hy sent reek of woods—Democrats and uting themselves hoarse for a Bere Sede then Dan’s claque would third nd cheer totheecho. The plan was sary, te public sentiment for third-termism tocrene hz the idea to be promulgated by caushe, rural districts that everybody mrovfng crazy for more terms. Tam can- d enough to confess that our Dannel got a his work well, and Logan has not the i atest cause for complaint as to the way slightechman performed his part in getting bis he meetiNe and runningit. Still, there apes ood many scrious men in the meet- wer the rear of the “pass” benches, who Lat not be imposed upon by the wire- ay ‘and saw how hollow, like a ullers, ri ‘the noisy claque was, and how rt of reffecti the actual it fell sho! iG ing yf tens usands of eed voters of Mlinois. But my ob- Ber in writing this is not to go into 3 Presidential question, but to bear By tome {ei OOy amher An? whieh Killfu * murable and § Daniel steemed fellow-citizen, Mr. she cot collected and “passed” in a meet-- FA ie to reflect public sentiment as toa ey term, but to create public opinion in nine I now for, the first time fully be rehend how the. Confederate minority ooriain Southern States are able to carry B elections by tissue-paper ballots against Be Colored majority, and without resort to foe shotgun see that the result after all ‘ds as auch in the one case on judicious aera as in the other upon judicious stuff- Ee "A LOOKER-ON IN VENICE. NOTES. ‘The venerable Joe Gillespie, of Edwards- ville, recanted his Greenback fallacies and, came again into the Republican Church on, jal. ee Robbins, ex-Grand Master of the Ma- sone Order, whose name has been men- tioned as State Auditor, desires Toe Tri se to say he is not an aspirant. Gen. W. ©. Kueffner, of Belville, having ‘pen named as a probable Repubfican candi- date for Congress in the Seventeenth Dis- trict, desires ThE TRIBUNE to say that un- der no circumstances can he consent to make race. remarked by a witness of the pro- ceedings of the Republican gathering here yesterday that the applause which. greeted the first. machine speeches. was’ started by that stalwart Republican, J. K. C. Forrest, and that he was ably assisted by a trio of Democratic Aldermen who were by his side. Young Republicans, an organization with Geilfates principally between Spring- field and Decatur, and whose members were delegates to the conference, held a conven- tion in the rotunda of the Grand Pacific dur- ing the early forenoon. There was no busi- ness to transact, and mone was suggested: hence an adjournment to-meet in Springfield the second Tuesday in April was unanimous- It was Jy adopted. There were about a dozen in Suiendance. William M. Smith, ex-Speaker of the "Twenty-serenth General Assembly and Pres- jdent of the Railway Board, has determined nottobeacandidate for the State Senate from McLean County. He says Joseph W. Fifer and ex-Representative H. H. Ewing, of Bloomington, are aspirants; that ex-Mayor Benjamin Funk, of Bloomington; ex-Sena- tor Michael Donahue. of Clinton;. E. D. Blinn, of Lincoln; Mr. Bauer, of Mason Ci and ex-Representative De Witt Smith, of Pekin, are prominent as candidates for Con- gress inthe Thirteenth District on the Re- - Dublican side. OBITUARY. ‘ W. H. PIERCE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Garespure, TL, Feb. 25.—William H. Pierce, one of the old residents of this city, died this morning at his late residence, near Lombard University. He was a stalwart Re- publican, and had held many positions of trust and honor. He leaves a wife and sev- eral children. i JUDGE 8. D. HAIGHT. __ Epectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritane, Lovryetos, Mich, Feb. 25—The Hon. Samuel D, Haight died at his farm this morning after a brief illness of a weak, his He was Judge of tho ‘Mcteoata Judielal Gireuit of Mlchigan. f ROBERT WHITE. New. Yor«, Feb. 25.—Assistant-Surgeon ‘Bobert White, of the United States Marine Hospital service, died to-day. He was large- Homiment member Ti cemecioan Health mm oO! ican Association. oe DR. M. UPDEGRAFF. Byeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Trittsne. Suetmynie, Ind., Feb. 25—Dr. Martin Cudeerat was found dead in his bed this morning. Cause, an overdose of hydrate of chloral administered by himself. OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE. ” Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. larayerre, Ind. Feb. 25.—Malinda Haley, widow, died this morning from an lose of Jaudanum. The Coroner holds 4n inquest to-morrow. MARINE MATTERS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUEEE, Feb. 25.—Ilugh R. Owens, of has sold one-half of the scow Ever- Seat chemas Nelson, of Milwaukee, for ¥. A. Bean and Fred Wurster, of Manito- ‘Woe, have sold the schooner Luna to Leonard ton, of Manitowoc, for $300. spbdivard Austin has sold_a, half interest in e schooner Ebenezer to John Saveland and . Brigham for $500. it evening the schooner J. I. Case was at7 cents for corn to Buffalo. »\___OCEAN STEAMSHIP. NEWS. New Yons, Feb. 25.—Arrived, steamships Anchoria, from Glasgow: Holland and Erin, sen Londens Montana, New York, and Hel- ‘om Liverpool; Lessing, from Ham- burg: Labrador, from Havre. B LONDON, Feb. 25.—Steamers Devonia, from New York, and Bohemia, from Boston, have *PnuLADELes, Feb. 2 a, Vad ELPNTA, Feb. 25.—Arrives ‘ader- land, from Antwerp. ey) palovitte, Feb. 25.—Artived, Darien, from BUTTER AND CHEESE. Moxticetzo, Ia, Feb. 25.—The Northern Towa Butter and Cheese Association is hold- ing its fourth annual session in this city. ane ace is unusually large, the audi- ces filling the large Opera-House. Three Fessions daily will be held Thursday and Fri- day. A committee to present a plan for the Purchase oftmilk by creameries Sioportion its cream yalue was made. Other pro- Sressive ideas in dairyingand creamery oper- ns Will be-presented, and Iowa dairymen put down as of the progressive school, Congressional Stock-Gamblers — The. Ticker and the Tape Taken into the Gapitol—The Operator Kept Busy- ie ‘ASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.—Avout the 1st o' December a firm of brokers of New York City SPeued a shop here in Willard’s Hotel. They Fue & Private wire to the Stock Exchange in bail street, and quotations are received and bulletined. “It was known, of course, that this Cop Was for the convenience of members of meres and others who are gambling in stocks. s branch in Willard’s Hotel, however, did not every convenience that the Congressional Stock-speculators desired, and accordingly the Pivate wire was extended to the Capitol; and the north corridor, on the House side, an Gverator and attaché ‘of the broker's ollice is Fu, wUty from 11 o'clock until tho Senate and qouse adjourn. In the embrasure of the win- ‘Ow nearest the room of the Committee on Na- VA fairs there isa plain walnut table with a Morse key and sounder. A neat iron railing, forest, high, surrounds the little office thus jonmed in the window recess. Here,. at all PoUrS of the day while the House and Senate are Session, pages can be seen waiting for the Gotations at calls and before and between at 1@ Stock Exchange in New York. Orders for rehase and sales are alzo received at this Fipltol branch, and telegraped direct, to New ark Over private wires, have noticed that th ‘¢ operator is kept very busy answering ques- ons and sending orders. Evidently there is a ood deal of business done every day- t BRerstand that there were large operations in ‘tesourt, Kansas d&: Texas stock immediately tipo te favorable. act Toner mile action of ste Commitee “on _ LOCAL POLITICS. Meeting of the Young Men’s Aux- : iary Club. Interesting Speeches by Judge Otis and State’s-Attorney Mills, Who Eloquently Discuss the Issues of the Hour. The Young Men’s Auxiliary Club held a fully-attended meeting last night in Brand’s Hall, on the corner of Clark and Erie streets. The ‘meeting was called to order by the President, who’ announced that Judge Otis and State’s-Attorney Mills had been secured to speak, and that their addresses would pre- cede the business meeting of the Club. He then introduced the former gentlemen to the audience. ~ Judge Otis said that the occurrences which had taken place during the day showed him that the campaign had’ commenced. The last political meeting’ which he attended was that held in McCormick Hall, which was ad- dressed’ by the late Senator Chandler. The question which he discussed in the great speech which he then made—the money question—had been disposed of, but the Re- publican Administration should have the credit of it. The prosperity which had fol- lowed the consummation of the Republican party’s resumption policy was evident all over the land, and it should not be forgotten that to that party this changed condition of affairs was due. .* Another topic which Senator Chandler touched upon was the attempt of the Demo- cratic party to prevent the: preservation of peace atthe polls. The Democratic Congress had endeavored to do this by force and revo- lution, when they found they could not ac- complish it by fair means, and refused to vote any appropriations if their point was not pained. This involved the extra session, and there, before one dollar could be appro- priated, a clause had to be inserted to a cer- tain extent granting the Democratic demands for amendment of the Election law as they wanted it done. That law had been enacted in- 1865, and for fourteen years had been in force and uncriticised until the Democratic party sought its abolishment for their own purposes. In the speaker’s opinion this question was going to attract a great deal of attention on the part of those conducting the Present campaign. The persistent infringement of the Fif- teenth Amendment was another matter which was going to be talked of. South of the Ohio River such a thing asafree, fair, unbiased election, a full enjoyment of the franchise on. the part of the colored citizens, was utterly unknown. TheStateof Mississippi provided many examples of this, where district after district was represented by people for whom the colored majority certainly never cast a vote. It was the duty of the Government to see that these people were protected in their right to vote, cost what it may. In freeing these slaves the Republican party had done well, but it still devolyed_ upon it to see that they are protected in the full rights of citi- zenship_ which the Republican party had -given| them, That could never be accomplished if one branch of | the Government was able to deprive it of the power of enforcing peace at the polls, and it remained for them to electa Republican Presidengrho would veto all revolutionary legislatiow seeking to destroy that power. Since 18€1 there had not been a time when it was more important to elect a President capable of securing the freedom of both whites and blacks in the South than now. wer of the Democratic party was determined by the caucus, which was made up of Brigadiers, who will have over- come their last obstacle to full power if they elect the next President. It was afine state of affairs when the passport to office -eonsisted of a testimonial to the effect that its bearer had done all he coutd to overthrow the Government whose employment heseeks, ‘The Republican party was pledged to protect the citizens—North and South alike—and to preserve the doctrine of equal rights to all, and he believed that they would do it. STATE’S-ATTORNEY MILLS said that when he received an invitation to address the Auxiliary, Club he could not help remembering that the last speaker to address the Club was Zachariah Chandler—whose strong, and startling, and stalwart words spoken on that occasion made him feel that only the duty called for and created by the emergency of to-day could impel him to fol- Tow so great a man. It was true that tho General had fallen at the head of his column. but the colors were still left; and young ‘and old men were still left to be true to them and ae fight for the maintenance of Republican ideas. ‘The question to be considered was, What is best for this whole people? and in con- sidering that question, deferring to the fact that political organizations area necessity, the question arose which of the political parti was best caiculated to do good to the coun- try.asaunit. When a mere boy the speaker had attended with his fathera political meet- ing in the Court-House square. ‘The city at the time was Democratic in politics, but the meeting, which was attended by about 10,000 people, was in the interest of the Republican party. He there heard Owen Lovejoy protest against the evils of slavery, and what he said Was in support of what now is one of the cardinal principles of the Republican party. Mr. Lovejoy wasfollowed by: another speaker, who made his theme the Nationality of the American people, and ‘that speaker was Zachariah Chandler. [Applause.] These two speakers thus sounded the keynotes of the doctrines of human right, for which the Republican party has struggled and is still struggling. For ten Jong years the Demo- cratic party had striven to stop the mouth of the Republican pargy and hinder the expres- sion of its thought¥ The Republicans, since the War, had been told that Hey must put away the memories of the War, but the emergencies of the day bade them still, stick tothe banner, whether they ‘called it the bloody shirt or the flag of the Union. Con- ciliation was very well in its way, but not when all the advance came from one side, and on the other was only silent and sullen opposition. The truth | was that now, fifteen years after the War, the same issues had to be met and the same an- tagonism confronted as before the Rebellion. This was largely due to the weak-kneed con- servatism of the North. There was not one single fact in the history of this coun for fifteen years showing that a. Southern Rebel has made one step towards reconciliation. The Republican party had restored the fran- chise, placed old-time Rebels in positions of power and trust, and they had been gaining in power by virtue of Northern concessions. And now the people stood in two parties,— the Democratic, which had never striven for anything but the disorganization of the Re- public, and the Republican party, which had accomplished the freedom of the slave and the salvation of the Republic. ‘All that Republicans now needed was to know the danger of the hour,—the necessity which exists of alert and constant actions. From what he had heard of the Young Men’s ‘Auxiliary Club he knew that they were alive to the requirements of the occasion, but he yyould remind them that if ever there was a time for the young Republicans to step to the front and show what they could do, it was now. A. SECONDARY QUESTION for them to consider was whether the Repub- Jican party, with its grand record of nearly a quarter of a century, shall be allowed to fade away.and resolve itself into thin air. This could not be. {Applause.] These North- em people, e people of schools and. churches, who love human rights and worship the National idea; who came together in 1856 and formed a. National organization, will not be Iulled to ‘sleep and allow the Government to pass into the hands of those not able or worthy to carry it on. ‘, ~ ‘here was a question to be considered as tothe man to be the standard-bearer of the party in the fall campaign. Jt was not pos- sible that the wise and good leaders of the Republican party could make a mistake. The man they Selected will be the man whom the party will elect. They might go by their leaders to the pine-clad coasts 0! the State of Bfaine, which the Democratic party lately tried in vain to capture by fraud, and there might be found a man—a plumed Knight—who did not, fesr to enter the halls of ‘Con: and fight for the rights of the downtrodden. (Cheers.] not go very far from among the grand men conservate method jron-gray man who of radical ideas, but they could select an ‘or thirty-five years has i i litics, without | to deen a leader in Americey, Poe Government | building. While engaged in pursuing their i—who had serve Be Grants “Eebinet— who had served the ‘try in time of war in France,—the man against whom not-one word 0! ‘ f reproach | precipi could be uttered,—Mr. E. B. Washburn: [Prolonged cheers.] Or they may select another,—a aman silent and ‘active, a man who since 1861 has been "the Jeader of American thought, who. led the National troops to victory, who was not only the hero of the armies but has been the leading statesman of the land for eight year who, after making the tour of the world, ha become the idol of: the whole people—Gen. Grant. [Applanse.] «- It was sing ular how polities could to a cer- tain extent stop the expression of popular thought. Bixby days ago the press and peo- ple pfoclaimed Grant the . greatest living American, but now there seemed to be a division of opinion on the subject. It made, however, no difference whether they had to yote for Blaine, or, Washburne, or Grant; in either case they would carry the Republican nominee on to victory. . . MINOR BUSINESS, Mr. E. F. Cragin offered the following res- olution, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of two from each ward be appointed, whose duty it shall be to ex- amine as closely as possible into the doings of tho Council, and report from time to time to the Club the results of their investigation. Afr. Samuel Collyer, the President of the Club, stated that on ‘account of having de- cided to go to Colorado, it became necessary for him to tender his resignation to the Club. ‘The following resolution was unanimously adopted: WueEreas, Our President, Mr. Samuel Collyer, has decided to leuve Chicago and has tendered his resignation; therefore, Resolved, That with regret we accept this res- ignation, and extend to him our best’ wishes for his suecess and Prosperity in his new field We kgenly fecl that his place in our political affairs will be difficult to fil, and we will’ ever remem- der his unselfish devotion to the welfare of our city and county, On motion, Mr. H.T. Rogers, one of the Vice-Presidents of the’ Club, was appointed temporary Chairman, pending the election of asuccessor to the retiring President. On motion, it was: decided that the next meeting of the Club would he held next Thursday evening in the same place, for the "purpose of electing a-President. + Mr. John Woodbridge, of the Finance Com- mittee, reported that the Club was now out of debt, and intended to haye some money on hand with which to conduct the spring campaign. ‘The Club then adjourned.. CRIMINAL ‘NEWS. AN ILLINOIS MURDER. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wrincaester, Ill., Feb. 25.—Our citizens have scarcely recovered from the excitement over the terrible tragedy of last Saturday in the neighboring Town of Chapin, before our own streets become the scene of a similar affray. On Tuesday at 1 p. m., while the sidewalks were filled with people returning from dinner and children on their way to school, the sound of five pistol-shots in quick succession on the northwest corner of the square sent frightened passers-by flying in every direction. As the last shot was fired, a man fell in the street, and was carried in a dying condition to the office of Dr. Day, near by. The belligerents in the affray were Joseph Fields and James Padgett, both well-known. citizens of Green County. The former with his father and brother are wealthy farmers and stock-dealers, and reside near Breeze. Fields is regarded as a desperate man, and is reported to have killed two men before this. Padgett has always been regarded as an in- offensiye man when not in liquor. He formerly resided in Jacksonville, where he wasa dealer in musical instruments. He was fora time an inmate of the Lunatic Asylum there, It seems a grudge has ex- isted for some time between these two men, and it is reported that Fields tried, last summer, to hire men to assasinate his enemy, and, failing in that, called him out from a party he was attending on New-Year’s, and fired at him three times. On Monday Padgett came to town to attend aball, and next morning Fields came upon the noon train, if is said, to see to some law business. Persons who were acquainted with the state of affairs prophesied that blood would be shed before night, as each had sworn to take the life of the other on sight. Had measures then been taken to disarm both men and place them under bonds, the crime of murder would: not blacken one man’s soul, and his victim would yet be in Jand of the living. About noon Padgett was searched, and his weapons taken from him, while Fields was. allowed to retain his, and at the same time, it is alleged, was informed by 2 friend thatthe other man was unarmed. Shortly after, while the City Marshal was walking around ‘the square Witl Padgett, they were met by Fields, who_in- stantly drew his pistol, a large forty-four calibre and self-cocking, and began firing. Five shots were fired, one entering the body of Padgett; the fifth passing through a sign- board and lodging in the back part of the saloon nearby. It is a wonder that some one of the numerous crowd passing at the time was not wounded also. Padgett fell in the street,and was carried into Dr. Day’s office,and Drs. Day, Miner, Roberts, and Rutledge exam- ined his wounds and pronounced them fatal. He was removed to Schelle’s Hotel, where he died about 6 p. n1., being conscious until the last. Fields was immediately arrested and placed in fey padget leaves a wife, from whom he has been for some time divorced, and who is teaching in the public schools in Jacksonville, and two children. A dispatch was sent to his wife, who reached here short- ly after his death, and on Wednesday took his remains to Jacksonville for interment. The Coroner’s inquest is still in session, but no one doubts what the result will be. All the spectators of the shooting, and there were a number of people on the square at the time, unite in saying that it was a cold-blooded attack ona man known to be unarmed, and as Fields’ well- known character has left him few friends, the case will probably go hard with him. The town last night was filled with an_ ex- cited crowd, 4nd loud threats of Jynehing were heard on every side, ‘The Mayor calle out an extra police foret, and a number of citizens were employed to guard the jail, but the night passed quietly away. This morn- ing persons from all parts of the county have come into town, and the result of the inquest is being waited for with much anxiety. The nite as beets called outs to yard the dal to-night, though we hope that, in any even! law pnp ‘order will be maintained. Dnurii sterday Gov. Cullom, now in Chi- cago, reecived several dispatches from Sher- iff Howard, of Scott County, representing the urgent necessity of calling out the militia to enable him to maintain the peace, to all of which the Governor responded in his usual positive manner that the Jaws must be en- forced. Indeed, Gov. Cullom informed Tae Tripune reporter that the situation was so eritical that he must return to Springfield -at once, and did leave for the seat of govern- ment on the first train. Citizens from Scott County in attendance on the Republican thering yesterday say that this is the first instance in the history of Scott County where there has been the least excitement. CHARGED WITH PERJURY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CENTRALIA, Ill, Feb. 25.—George W. Cook was arrested in Odin to-day, charged with perjury committed in Sangamon County. ‘The officers went with him to his home. Unknown to them, he armed himself with a revolver and a pint bottle of whisky and broke away, and started for the woods, with the officers in pursuit. Notwithstanding the pistol-balls which followed him, Cook managed to elude the officers, and the Farm- ers’ Protective Association turned out, and fifty armed and mounted men were scattered in every direction, The odds were against the runaway, and he was soon surrounded, recaptured, and placed in jail. ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY. ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. * GaLENA, Il, Feb. 25.—A. daring and un- successful attempt was made Jast evening to rob the well-known Bank of Galena, of which Henry and Nathan Corwith, of Chi- cago, are the principal stockholders. The operators, who are known to have been pro- fessionals, gained an entrance to a vacant store adjoining the bank, in the Masonic Block, and, by means of an auger, made a large hole in the floor close to the wall, and Or they might | about three feet from the bank vault, Hav- this yery spot, and | ing reached the basement they excavated an opening in the wali between the bank and store, thus gaining easy access the cellar under the former Sof thaoton ie, wheteupha ie his Bel 16 joists on. where nm ly fled from the building. leaving the tools with which they Were operating, Late passers-by were attracted by the smoke: issu- ing from the store, and the alarm was given, and the flames, which were fast gaining head- way, extinguished by the Fire Department. On'examining the vacant store a partial exca- vation was found in the wall near the money- shelf, and directly behind a ‘large calendar which hungagainst the opposit side of the wall in the bank. supposed ‘that the thieves, if unsuccessful in penetrating the vault, had arranged to break a hole through the wall near the money-shelves, which would be completely concealed by the calendar in the bank, and, at an opportune moment during bank hours, one of the party stationed in the vacant store would reach in and take from the shelves, which are loaded with money during the day, as many. packages as he could conveniently secure, INDIAN TERRITORY. Torexa, Kas., Feb. 25.—For a long time past leading men in the Indian Territory have made strenuous efforts to prevent re- ports of murders being circulated through the papers of this country, consequently not half the crime committed there gains pub- licity. Reliable persons just from_the Terri- tory reportthattwo men were murderedafew days ago near Carris Ferry, the affair grow- ing out of the father of one of the men ac- cusing the mother of the other man of steal- ing hogs,.. Also that a short time ago two men were inurdered near Taliquah and Fort Gibson, One of them,-a-white man, was killed for his money. No efforts, it is’ said, have been made to arrest the murderers. SUSPECTED POISONING. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Feb. 25.—This morning the body of Lewis E. Rock, who died sud- denly on Thursday last near this city, was exhumed and the stomach and liver removed for chemical analysis.« A Coroner’s Jury rendered ayerdict thet Rock died of con- gestion of the stomach, but asuspicion has arisen that he was poisoned by his wife and daughter-in-law in order to et rid of him. The daughter-in-law is in jail, and his wife in charge of an officer at her house. STABBED BY HUIS BROTHER. Racine, Wis., Feb. 25.—Last evening a bloody affray occurred between two brothers named Rowley, who carry on ameat mar- ket. Mark Rowley, who had been on a spree, entered the market and’ began to abuse his brother, Fred, and finally gave Fred a fear- Fred slashed Mark in the thigh cutting i 2 ful_ kick. with a large knife long and into the MURDER. Concrxwati, Feb. 25.—A special from Milan, Ind., says: The murder of Philip Boetz, a hermit and miser, living four miles from Milan, was discovered yesterday. He was killed on Monday. His skull was crushed with a club. Suspicion points to William Strasinger, his nephew, as the mur- || derer, and he has been arrested, GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Danvi1e, UL, Feb. 25.—The jury in the trial of George Pearson, for hitting a little bootblack over the head with an iron shovel, from the effects of which he died, and the particulars of which appeared in Tum Trm- ‘UNE at the time, after being out all night, re- turned a verdict this morning Sending ‘him to the Penitentiary for a year and a hi CASE CONTINUED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ADRIAN, Mich, Feb. 295.—In the Circuit Court to-day the trial of Lawrence, Sizer, and Armstrong, owner, architect, and build- er, respectively, of the grand-stand, whose fatal downfall brought them under indict- ment for manslaughter, was continued till the next term of court. @gash six inches . PLEADED GUILTY. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 25,—The Rev. A. W. Paige pleaded guilty to the charge of sending obscene letters through the mail, and was fined $200 and costs. He was taken to the Hartford County Jail in default, How Egypt Is Devoured. The ‘correspondent of the London Times at Alexandria points out the extreme injustice to the people of Egypt involved in the recent set. tlement of the ‘finances, arranged under press- ure of the external force of Great Britain and France. While 44,350,000 is allowed for the bondholders’ Joans, only half of which reached Egypt, only £3,300,000 is allowed for the expend- iture of the country itself. The army and navy have been cut. down to £430,000 a yenr, though Egypt is threatencd from Abyssinin;’ £460,000 only is allowed to public works, such as canals, on the maintenance of which. public prosperity, depends; only £60,000 is assigned for u~ cation, of which £20,000 is spent in “ex- penses,” that is, management; and while £140,- 000 is spent on international tribunals, the main object of which is fo. protect. foreign ercditors, only £60,000 is devoted to * localized justice be- tween native and native” in the whole of Peype ‘a sum_ preposterously inadequate. All this while, £700,000 is set aside as tribute to the Sul- tan, who neither governs, nor administers, nor owns tho country; and £150,000 for the food and protection of the pilgrims to Mecca, who are in very small proportion Egyptians. Itscems im- possible that soinfamousa system of plunder should Jast; but Egypt is very small, and_its population very weak, while France and En- land aro in every non-moral sense “Great owers.”” Imagine the feelings of 8 poor woman who for seventeen years has been bed-ridden from rheu- matism and suddenly finds: herself able to walk. Such was the experience of x lady in Waseca, Minn., of whom the Rev. F. W. Buchholz reports that, after using the St. Jacobs Oil for three days, she was able to get up and walk. pli, THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. PR QRPER, TO. ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMER- ‘ous, patrons, througuout the city, we havo Estab- shed, ranch Offices in the dilferént, Divisions, as advert taken for the same iarged at the Main Sic, and wil be pecctved ‘until § o'elock p, m. during 1e week, und until 9 p. m. on ays: meee See Booksellers and’ Stationers, 23 jenty-second-st Wel’ BOCA, Drugslst, 618 Cottage Grove-ar. northwest corner 'Thirty-fifth-st. CHAS. BENNETT, Newsdealer, Stationer, etc, 999 “near Western-By, CHSEN, Druggist, 249 Blue Island-av., corner of ‘weltth-stt - TL C. HERRICK, Jeweler, Newsdester, and Fancy Goods, 70 Lake-st,, corner Lincoln. LOUIS W. H. NEEBE, Printing and Advertising ent, Nowa nnd Stationery Depot, 4 Hast Divislon- Bt, between LaSalle anc s. at L. BURLINGHAM & CO. Draggists, 5 North Cintk-st., corner Division. PERSONAL. ERSONAL—MILLIE C.: ADDRESS K. L. POW- ors, Box @, city. PERSONAL—A: FRIDAY AFTERNOON. B. ‘PERSONAL-SADIE SB: TAM HERE, WHEN and where can (sec you? J.J.1. CITY REAL ESTATE. OR BALE— 0 feet near McCormick Factory, IM for manufacturing purpores mee Sacrey, Vincennes-av., near Forty-second-st. “Slots, Kenwood-ny.. -eighth-st, tro biocks trom Renwood depon, 2 lots co: mick Rea oman Leavitt and Moore-sts, near McCor Slots, Eean-ay. or Thirty-ninth-st. near Stewart-av. 2oriGh, Wabas Porey- 2xlw, Wadas x100, Kimbark-av., nenr Fifty-fourth-st, $1,000. 10 lots, Humboldt boulevard, $30 per lot 40 lots, Fullerton and Hoffmun-ays., corner West- ern-av., EWU to 500. * pects Bonu: Desrborn-st, near Forty-third-st., $20 100x200, Lake-ny., near opty afeh-at. 10 lots, West Huron und Erie-sts., near Noble. 2D lots, Park Side, accessible by 1. C, KR. Por raed ‘brick house, North Oakley-st, near Park- 20 Fourth-ay., with two-story frame house. ‘Two-story house, with lot., Elizabeth-st, near West Tndinns, 41000 ath Pwo-st01 onse, rot phiracstory Jot, Twenty-fourth-st, near bix13), with’ two-story house, Oak-av. “near Vin- connesav., $i O-8t0) warp tory house ywith lot, Twenticth-st,, near A ead with two-story house, Btate-st, near Fifty- me oop, J We FARLIN, 85 East Washington-st_ Olt SALE—H20—DESIRABLE RASIDENCE east of und nearAshlund-ay., east front, 50-foot Jot; ground worth the monoy; between Adams and Monroe-sts. ‘$,;0—A desirable house, having all conveniences, {nalgood location, betwoen same streets, noar Ash $4.390—Furnished; the same house, completely and elegantly furnished. abana: Soest ‘entre-av., complete home; good cellar, Inrye barm, between same streets. 7,000—Suine, with double low. $5,000—Monroe-st,, dining-room, parlor, lbrary, and kitchen on tirst tloor; furnace and gas-txtures; double studded partition walls on brick collar partition walls. J. C. MAGILL, 8 Washington-st. ‘OR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND LARGE loton the desirable part of Prairie-uy., offered fora few dnys only at $35,000; call for letter to see it. Indiana-ay.—Lume, fine house with larger Jot. Four residences,desirable und chenp. ‘Twenty-tifth, near South Park-iv.—Vine stone front. Jackson-st. corner of Munroe—A good honse,cheup. Lake-ay., near Douglas Monuntent—Two houses. |. M. SHERWOOD, 70 State-st. ‘OR SALE—-$,00—JACKSON-ST. (PAYS 8 PER cent On $7,500); $600 rental; sirable house and location; large lot; south front; two. complete and distinct tlats of six rooms, fixtures, bath nnd water-closet ench; in superb order; covered stairs £08, Jarge, warm collar, the laundry and fuel- Everything possible for health, comfort, and dura- bility. “Over tho recently spentin improvements, 4, enon home, oad income penides. St a ‘ext summer this w! e the best through street on the West Side, J.C. MAGILL, 86 Washington-st. R SALETHE ELEGANT STONE-FRONT residence 42 West Washington-st. near Ada; three stories, basement, and sub-cellar; building 25x ‘70 feet, lov 25x17 feet, fronts south. Price, $13.50; fur- nace, range, and gns-tixtures included; £44.00 was re- fused in 1572, WM. C, REYNOLDS, 94 Dearborn-st, ‘OR SALE—A BARGAIN—TWO LOTS FOR THE price of one—60 fect front comer Loomis and Ne- Draska-sts.; water und sewer. On long time; $1,500. Call on ROBERT HERVEY, Agent, 105 Dearborn-st. best of tenants; de- { WANTER—MALE HELP. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, Bovkkeepers, Clerks, &e ANTED—AN ENERGETIC MAN THOROUGH- pinax Pocuualnied with the paper, stationery, and wk trade. Addres expel reference, M 6s, ‘Lribune inet raaneg ant Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. ITUATION WANTED—AS BOOKKEEPER AS- sistant, orto do dther office work, by = man of experience; moderate salary. Addréss K 90, ‘Trib ine office. WASTES AN, BXPERIENOED PACKER OF and 10Dearoonieae, ene SALKER & STERN.S ANTE! A PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED bookkeeper in mech: 4 mioderaie,. lheferences requireds 8 le Pribaae YW ANTED-4 GOOD RETAIL CLERK, W Adiiress N 13, Tribune oftee, OU S ANTED—BY A WHOLESALEHOUSE—. 3 petent beokkeeper: al: dass State salary and give refer ALL - Hous contidential. “Adareos Say Ptoane gee ‘Trades. WASTED,2 MOLDEKS: ‘THOSE USED TO mas ees on. gar castings Draterreds ood wares eady emplogment. WJAS. CONNOLLY, Superintendent 2 De Kalba. St bonis ee ITUATION WANTED—OFFICE WORK OF ANY ‘kind by an experienced und retindle man, with first-class city references; also experienced in tire-in~ surance work; willing to work for smallsatary. Ad- dress M 56, Tribune office. ‘ ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WHO S ‘speaks English, German, and Scandinavian, acd hhas3yenrs’ experience in the crockery business; is well acquainted in the elty. Address 31 {8, Tribune. ‘Trades, WANTED—BY A’ RIP-SAWYER; Mth pgcert en te ears’ rie! nding, i , arience. ‘Tribune omtice. ei ict Coachmen, Teamsters, &c. STRATION WANTED—WITH A SINGLE Ge wholesale store z re A No. mera AewGhu eke snee ASHEAS NO: ANTED—JOB PRINTER. PERMANENT SIT- ‘auton to a good job compositor and pressman. Address, with terms, NAM'L DODSWORTH © CO_, Le: ‘orth, ‘ANTED-WILL PAY A FIRST-CLASS COAT- ninker the best price in the city with contract for ayearor more. No. 4% West Mzdisan-st. ITUATION WANTED-BY A SOBER AND steady young man (Swede? as conchman in soma private family. Address Mf 100, Tribune office. (ON WANTED—AS FIRST-CLASS COACH is an excellent driver and groom, and Single man. ‘The best of city references. Address'N 2, Tribune office. WAd2ED 52W0 MACHINISTS FOR STEADY ‘work, by MATTHIESSEN & HEGELER ZINC CO., La Suite, I. ANTED—A_ FIRST-CLASS ENGRAVER ON wood, ECBROWN & Co. tclreae ON, YVANTED—A GOOD HAND ON AUTOMATIC wood-turning (Wehmuth lead); also aman on. acireular saw. 9 South Cunal-st. ED ROOS. Mixcellancous. ITUATION WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WISHES ‘work of any kind; will work for any reasonndla terms: is handy at, fos anything: has had experienco in farming, vegetable and Hower gardening. Address %, Triduine office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN TO WORK )_sroundthe house. NL, Tribune oftce. Wis ED—THREE OR FOUR WOOD CARVERS. Apply at office of CLARK BROS. & CO. Kobey- st., near Blue Islund-av. QIUATION WANTED-HITIIER AS PRIVATE or public waiter. Can furnish good reference. Address 311, Tribune office. Ww ANTED—CORWESPONDENTS, JOURNALISTS, ‘and contributors for 41 salaried and picee-work vacancies. Manuscripts immediately placed if nvail- able tony publisher. Atheneum Bureau of Litera- ture, iv Park Row. New York. "ANTED-SEVERAL GOOD CONFECTIONERS vet TOPE on cream work, lozenges, etc, Wands V/ANTED-STRREOTIPE FINISHER — GOOD and steady work. A; to DAVID C. coox? i Madsoneste oid mbes GITUATION WANTED—A YOUNG SIAN WOULD like to deliver goods for some business house or Ioundry: will furnish his own team. Best of rofer ences. Address M %, Tribune office. ITUATION WANTED—A_ GENTLEMAN OF experience in manufacturing desires a connection in that business; has an intance of 25 years in the city; office, shop, or outs|le;_ on galary, or would. take an interest, Address M YL, ‘Tribune office. : QITUATION WANTED—BY ACTIVE AND _IN- aks Gor Waxtens THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MAN to superintend a furniture factory. References required, Address P P, Post-Office Box 48, Milwau~ kee, Wis. - Wantepa FIRST-CLASS CARPET SALES- man; one who understands the business can command u first-class salary. Plense state experience had and where, nnd whether now employed. Address Nis, Eribune oflice. | ARTED- A, TAN COME ET ENE OF ANS churxe 0 ing. and uphoistering cure. Address CANROLD, 10) Wabash-ny. Employment Agencies. ‘OR SALE—H, 48, OR 72-FERT ON CANAI-ST., near Wright. ¥. W. SNOWHOOK, 6l La Salle-sj- FOR SAPs OF NORTH La SALLE GT. NEAR Schiller. 44 feet by 150 deep to alley; North Clark- at, near Schiller, 45 feet by 100. 127 Vincennes-av. OR SALE—ON SOUTH SIDE AND AT ENGL) ‘wood, residences, with 7 to 10 rooms, without basc- j 500, on long tine at7 per cent. Ment, from £2,000 t ‘want, KESLER BROS., 16 0. Just what small families La Salle-st. OR SALE—DWELLINGS 478 AND 4%) NORTH ‘La Salle-st., and the vacant corner. &.W.NEW- HALL, Advance ottice, 157 Dearborn-st Of SALE—i WAVE SOME OF THE BEST BaR- gains In houses and Tuts, from desirable little homes to elegant residences, in each division of the elty and Hyde Park. Several nico, brick und ston front residences on the avenuus, South, Side, trom $190 up. So burgains In_ lots on the avenues. LUMLEY iN : Deurborn-st., Room 9. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. OR SALE-AT WHEATON — GENTLEMAN'S residence, with 25 acres of land, abundance of fruit and shade trees, ISAAC CLAFLIN & CO. 133 Lake. Olt SALE—510 FEET ON STATE-ST. WABASH and Michizan-avs. at Englewood, & per foot, cov- OF fect near Woodlawn Station, Hyde Park, $5 oot.” vooge"GUMLEY INGLEDEW, 162 Dearborn-st, oom 9. FOR SALE—200Xi@ FEET, BAST FRONT, IN A fine suburb, clear title, lower than anything ‘around it can be bought for.” Owner needs the money at once, and all cush will secure arare bargain. No. 163 Washington-st, Room 19, POR SALE EVANSTON AND SOUTH EVANS- ton, desimble houses and lots aud choice lois. CHASE & ADAMS, 164 J.n Salle-st. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, OR SALE—A FARO OF 1M ACRES IN LEE County, Illinois. for $5 per acre. Easy terms. a improvements, Address it REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED — MANUFACTURING | PROPERTY — ‘The proprietors of a large established business desire property suitable Tor manufacturing. It may be located in or out of the city, improved or unim- proved. Address G 5s, ‘Tribune office. “WANTED —A FEW GOOp FRAME HOUSES OR stores located on Wost Side south of Fulton-st; to be moved. Address 38, Tribune office. WANTED fox CUSTOMER, 30 TO 0 FEET, ‘with house, First-cluss residence street. Own- ersreply. HAIIt, @ Dearborn-st., Room 18. WVANTED-O TOS ACRE FARM, WITHIN 150 te miles of Chicago, for cash. Must be s bargain. W. 8. BAKER, 15 Randolph-st. ‘ANTED-SMALL HOUSE, CONVENIENTLY Tor for immediate occupancy, from £1,500 to $2,0u0._Addresa, with full particulars and lowest price, Nil, Tribune office. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. YON & HEALY, DEALERS IN PIANOS, OR- gans, and general musical merchandise, ‘State and Mobroe-st8, represent the’ following iastru- ments: STEINWAY, tho standard piano of the world, and the cheapest, quality and durability considered. LYON & HEALY, ized upright plano. Highest ‘King, Sherwood, Eddy,Burge, the only reliable smal testimonials from Rive-1 Prati, and other grept artists FISCHER. A.superb upright piano at a moderate price. Estab- iished over forty years, ETT. Matchless organ, has been represented by us for up- wards of ifteen years. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroc-sts. ‘TORY & CAMP(Sole agents for the famous Deck- ler Bros.’ planos, which are used by all the best ‘artists and pur wsed by every one desiring the very best plano made. 189 and 10 State-st. Sole agents for the popular Mathushek pianos, with the pat- jent “linear bridge,” “equalizing scale,” and“ bushed - tuning- pins. ‘The most valuable im- Pepgements of the day. 189 and i) State-st. & CAMP/1890 desixns of the unrivaled Estey oreans now on exhibition, which are by far mt ever produced. 153 ant tate-st. & CAMP /Sell planos and organs on easy in- stallments at prices lower than ean be found elsewhere. Ex- chance, tune, repair, or rent. 158 3 jand 19) Stave~st TEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO, BEEN USED only tliree months, very gauch below the regular rice; It will pay to examina fy Address N 6, Tribune. Greke CAMP) ell Tel HII S78 TORY BOARDING AND LODGING. Miscellaneous. ANTED— AGENTS —$1 SAMPLE, .FASTEST selling artivie extant, sent free to those who mean business, and the best mones-makiag scheme in America cuarunteed men with small capital, No boys, no postals. Send stamp for pamphlet and pa~ Rens, Mell Manufacturing Company, 2 and 2 North Clark-st., Chicago. |VANTED-A MAN COMPETENT TO ACT AS correspondent and solicitor of a well-known special Journal. Must produce first-class references. Address Hox 18, Boston, Mass. ‘ANTED—A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ARCHI- tectural drauzhtsman. Address, giving names of references and statement of salary expected, Ir. B. HAMILTON, Architect, Kansas City. Mo.” WASTED OFFICE BOY ABOUT 15 YEARS OF agg, State where Inst emplored and full partie ulars. Also give references. Sf 94, Tribune oftce. ‘ANTED—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN OF ‘business experience to travel, Good references required, Apply to FRED C. COOK, Room 6 (base- 165 Déarhorn-st. WANTED-—FEMALE HELP. - Domestics. ANTED-—COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of four. 23 South Leavitt- at., near Van Buren. WWASTEOCAN ENGLISH Ot GERMAN COOK; ‘one capable of acting as housekeeper when re- quired; also s German or English lugndress, Best Teferences required. Apply ut eit Michigan-nv. PV ASTED-A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, who can cook, wash, and iron well, at 4016 Indiana-a¥. “ANTED-SERVANT FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Must be able to do everything first-class. Alvo young nurse-girl. No Irish, 523 Calumet-av. wasn ED—GOOD GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO Reneral housework to go in the country, In- quire at 916 Pratric-ny. 200 tellizent young ta: 7 ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM CUTTER | At ang Surlish Auentl Steady employment. an salary right man, S17, Tribune office. © SITUATIONS WANTED-FPEMALE. WANTED; f S00P GARRIAGE-PAINTER AND Domestics. boy, at él Enst Indiann-st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED WANTED-A, CABINETMAKER TO) MAKE rqoiestant womar to do light housework or as VV "desks. Callatlis West Erie-st, JOHNSON & | child's nurse. Call at 15 Bighteenth-st, up-statrs. PAULSO: ITUATION WANTED—BY A NO. 1 COOK INA rivate family. Best ety ro! ‘North § preferred. iu Wabuskeay. 7 renee North Side GitgaTios WANTED BY (A SWEDISH GIRT, a x u Pleanaatrat, Nosth Sides o* WHndresR Call abt GITPATION WANTED BY A GERMAN GIRL TO ernl or xecond Wo! Callat is Conalporente ee on Deanna: familly. ITUATION WANTED—BY A GERMAN GIRL > “for xeneral housework, in, American fomtlys North Side only. «Address N3, Tribune offtco. ITUATION WANTKD—TO DO_SECOND WORK bya German itl. GW Cottaxe Grove-uy. ITUATION WANTED—T0 DO COOKING, WASH tpg, and Ironing ina smail private family on the South Side. Good reference. 'N 4, Tribune office. ‘ENT GIRL First-class recom~ as cook inan American family. ¥ mend. Pleuse aduress Nd, Tribune oftice. TIGATION WANTED—BY A SCANDINAVIAN rit] to do general housework. Please call at IL Buttertield-st * ITUATION WANTED — BY ‘American girl as cook and isundress in family; South Side. References... Address N une office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Pe pomee to do cooking or general housowngk. Please: call at 22 East Van Buren-st., up-stairs, in Mont, ITUATION WANTED-BY A KESPECTABLE girl'in w private family as second girl. Address Z 1, Tribune office. ITUATION WANTED—FOR A SUPERIOR GEN. eral-housework girl from Wisconsin, with excal Ient references, 145 Twentloth-st, ITUATIONS WANTED—BY 2 RESPECTABLE firls, one for kitchenwork und one for general housework. Good references, Address Z +, ‘Tribuae., Seamstresses. ITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS dressmaker to g0 out in families by the day; un~ derstands cutting and fitting; would like rst-class familtes. Address N 9, ‘I'ribune office, Nurses. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE 1 to take care of children. Address t Kos- RESPRCTABLE rivato Trib- suth-st, ‘Housekeepers. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY AS housekeeper ina widower’s family where there are children. References exchanged.” Address M%, ‘Tribune office, Employment Agencies. ITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES IN NEED Of good Scandinavian or German female help can be suppited.at G. DUKES office, 1% Milwankee-av. 1) ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework in a small private family. Apply at M7] Indlana-av. WAStEDs A GEISEAN GIL “YOR GENERAL Sork. 484 Hurlbut-st. ANTED—A GOOD NORWEGIAN OR SWEDE ‘girl to cook, wash, and iron. 77 Langley-av. ANTED—A GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS ‘Ot No. @ Lake-av. a TO RENT—HOUSES. West Side. RENT—RESIDENCE WITH 11 ROOMS AND ‘good 101 Ashland-ay. Parlors, dining-room, and kitchen on same floor, Immediate possession, ALFRED W, SAMSOMI¢, Room ¢, 10 La Salle-st. NO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE IN Al ORDER, to small family; West Washington-st. near Union Park, Address M 5, Tribune office. "ANTED—AT 3) WISCONSIN-ST., A GIRL TO ‘do general housework; wages, ©.0 per week. ANTED—WOMAN OR GIRL AT &0 WEST IN- dianu-st, General work; three in family. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE: ‘Work, family of three, in Oak Park. Good wages paid. References required. Address M'%, Tribune. ‘ANTED—A THOROUGHLY GOOD COOK, References required. Apply for two days at 135 Rush-st_ 1 ANTED—A SECOND GIRL AT 10 MICHI- -av. A German or Scandinavian preferred. One that can give references. WAxteD2Wo No.7 Gints aT Ss BLUE VANIER A GIRL TO TARE CARE OF CHILD ‘and help at second work. Apply at<l7 West Jack- W4STEDAA COMPETENT SWEDE OR GER- man girl todo general housework, at 613 West Jackeou-st. i "ANTED—AT 11 WARREN-AV.—A GOOD, COM- petent girl for general housework; good wages. WAneo et COMPETENT GIRL FOR CHAM- ber-work in private boarding-ho use. 1033 ‘Wabash-av. “ANTED—A. at 275 Obio-s1 WYSE Si AT SRR ODES AY CORNER of Thirty-fourth-st., to do general housework und assist only in the washing. Wazes $1. WANTED 4 COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL FOR general housework in small family. Must bring good references, Apply at 493 Hurlbut-st. goon SECOND GIRL. APPLY 0 RENT—NO. 21 CARROLI-AV.; 10 ROOMS, ALL modern improvements, J. C. AcCORD, 154 La. Sulle-st. 1[0, REST—GHAMILTON-AV. | TWO-STORY ‘frame with brick basement, in good order; €5 per month. ROBERT H. WALKER, 12 Dearborn-st, Ito La. mand 2 tod p.m. South Side. ') RENT—PARTIALLY FURNISHED OR WITH- ‘out farniture—The two-story and basement house 50) Groveland Park-ay., two minutes from the Thirty- trtest. station of Ilinots Central Htailroad, snd same distance from street cars; all modern improvements, including ‘hot and cold water, furnace, etc.; rent reasonable. Inquire at house. iO RENT—MODERN HOUSE. 10 ROOMS; WELL furnished, one block from ‘Thirty-ffth-st, depot Of Ilinots Central Railroad; SO per month. Posses~ sion at once. ‘Tribune office. Suburban. (PO, BENT-COMFORTABLE TIOUSE AT NOR- wood Park, near depot; in good repsir; cheap, Possession av once. Mth tHibane onice. TO RENT—FLATS. South Side. RENT—FLAT OF FOUK ROOMS IN BUILDING 16, 13, and 20 ‘Third-ay., between Jackson and Van Buren-sts.. suitable for small family. ALDRED W. SANSOME, ltoom 7, 110 Lu Salle-st, . TO RENT—ROOUS, South Side. - . RENT~PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS, NICEL’ furnished, very cheap, at 73 East Van Buren-et. ‘WANZEDT A G00D SCANDINAVIAN OR GER- See TOE genera! housework st 127 Dear- rn-ay, [PO RENT—MICHIGAN-AV., SUITE HANDSOME ly furnished front rooms, first-class board, private family. Address with reference AM 61, Tribune vttice, ANTED—GIRL IN DINING-ROOM' AT TRAD- ‘ers Hotel, 70 Hast Randolph-st. ANTED—TEN GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ‘work; come at once. Bring reference. Apply at T#t West Lake-st. Nurses. "ANTED—PROTESTANT GIRL FROM 25 TO 00 for nurse and second work. Must be amiable. thoroughly competent, und bring reference. Good wages. Address N 11, Tribune office. ANTED—A COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED ‘wornun to take care of young children. Itefer~ encesrequired. Apply at 2M Muron-st., trom 12 to 2 RENT—TO. GENTLEMEN —NICELY-FUR- nished single rooms; private family. Wa- -av. TPO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL FRONT: for gentlemen. 47 Monroe-st., opposite atwer House. Apply at itoom 17. : TO RENT—STORES, OFFICES, &c. ‘Stores. A RENT-STORE AND “BASEMENT, WITH asphalt door, (sand 13 ‘Third-av.; also front un extension of Dearborn-st, between J: son and Yarn Buren. Power easily prallable, ALFRED W.SAN- Winrenes GIRL WiiO I3_ CAPABLE OF taking care of twochileren. Inquire in store, 673 Larrabee-st. - South Side. ELDRIDGE-COURT—BEDROOM AND PAR- lor, lurge and small rooms, with board. WABASH-A V.— HANDSOMELY-FUR- nished double room; also, single rooms. Good 1 470 board. 97 WABASH-AV.-SUITE OF NICELY-FUR- 6 nished rooms, hot and cold water, as, fur- nace, grates; miso two single rooms, with board, very reasonable. BUSINESS CHANCES. nn (OLORADO—A_ GENTLEMAN OF MINING EX- perience in Colorado, und having working capi- tal, wishes to associate with a merchant of Chicago in thé purchase of good mining property in the State nanied. Unnoxeeptionable references. M40, Tribune. Haye COMPANY ORGANIZED TO DEVELOP, but need $1,010) to complete purchase of mining roperty; to party with said nmount unprecedented Eons offered. Mot, ‘Tribune office. Fe SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH—GOOD, CLEAN month: have good trade. Address C. A. BALLOU, Dixon, Ill. 1OR SALE—ESTABLISHED BUSINESS CAPA~ F ble of Jarge development; will sell part or the Whole. Call or address Room 34, 143 La Salle-st. Fe SALE—FURNITURE AND EVERYTHING nnected with a restaurant and 17 rooms; best Jocation in the elty. Address N 18, Tribune office. OOMS—WITH ROARD—IN A PLEASANT LOCA- ton, South Side. None need apply except those who are willing to pay well for first-class accommoda- Hons Address Hf &, Tribune office. Side. North. 7 NORTH CHARK-SI. | ROULTE the bridge—Front rooms with board, $4 week; without board, $1 to S 15 DEARBORN-AV.—TO RENT, WITH BOARD, DOOR FROM to 8 per Diiscellaneous. ‘ANTED—A LADY PIANIST AT XO STATE- ‘st. Call after 1o’ctock p.m. WASTED TOUNG LADY WRITING PLAINLY, ‘with some knowledge of bookkeeping, for per? “Address N7, Tribune office, manent office work. EINANCIAL. “DVANGES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ote, at one-half brokers” rates. D. LAUNDER, Booms3 ands, 2) Randolph-st. Established 1554, NY AMOUNTS OF MONEY TO LOAN ON rel SOME, Itoom 7, 110 La Salle: = iPoO RENT—FROM MAY L SECOND AND THIRD #oors store 20 and 2%! Watash-av. ALFRED W. SANSOME, Room 7, 110 La Salle-st. Offices. RENT—OFFICE-10 STATE-ST, APPLY TO ToacehoNBEnG. 4 Misecllanecous. FPORENT SFHCORS, BACH 4x1@ FEET, INONB of the bestilghted Yulldings In this city, wick ! Glevator, steam power. nnd heuted by steam. sion May 1; rent reasonable. No wood working of any kind. nor furniture business allowed. stremizes shown and terms given by dropping a line 10M Yi, ‘Tribune office. 70 RENT—LARGE AND SMALL WELL-LIGHT- ed royims for munnfacturing, power and elevai- ‘out removal, pinnos, and other good securities, 182 Dearborn-st., Rooms 17 and 18. one large room, suitable for two. Say Caro 8 T.—HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED rooms, with first-class board. References. OBIO-ST.-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS 278 trent with good table board. Also, day boarders wanted. Board und room, per day, $1.4 to $%) per week, from Rito std; also furuished rooms rented without board. GROCERY, DRUG, AND -OTHER ~ STOCKS $800 CASE. aD Rex ELOBAL STORE, 179 reason, moing in other Busines. A. GUTZLOE. MISCELLANEOUS. TTENTION—TRADESMEN AND MECHANICS. A sting, ccrrecting, and closing books. ROGUES BREA, Irom #80 La Satio-st. ‘PNGLISH POUL AND:CEMENT PAVING: CON: Tracts taken for slderalke, basoment and malt e States re Tounent Paving Co. Room 1, 116 Washington- st. J.B. HURLBUT, Patentee and Manager. INGLISH HOUSE, 31 EAST WASHINGT Down again; single room and board, & to. taurant tickets, 21 meals, 81.50. ‘Transients, #1. a day. INDSOR HOUSE, Is STATE ST. GEE OF- “po: site Palmer House—Koom and board, $ to $7 sr week; $1.50 per day. MORSES AND CARRIAGES. N! AUCTION!!—WI1LL OFFER AT AUC- A Yen radon Oa, m., at 198 und 18 Washington-st J. MITCHELL'S auction and commission house. carriages and buggies, 20 sets double und bes, whips, blankets, und other tix- ye'sold to highest bidders. ADE—I2 HORSES, FIT FOR ALL USE, WAR. On SAYsound: one week's trial given; all kinds of st_J. 3. HURL BT er REALE REMOVE OUR SALESROOMS PR ng Lips ee Ro. 10 -Hall. Elevator. BT fects ground entrance. WEBSTER & CO, formerly 107 State-st. 7PHE TURKISH, RUSSIAN, AND ELECTRIC TE, PURI at the Palmer House have been great- Ty enlarged, especially in the Indies’ department, and are now very attractive. ‘Try them. ‘WV ANTED A SPECIALTY TO SELL; HAVE AC 2, ‘cess to proper channels for pushing. Address M ‘Tribune office. ‘ANTED—A SECOND-HAND 30-BUSHEL HOP- ‘per-seaie, drop lever. JOHN FORREST & CO, 162 Washington-st. WATE SPECIALTY TO MANUFACTURE, ‘by one of exporlence. Address M8), Tribune. 100. 000 CIGARS CHEAP. Wil be sold by the case, or in Jots to sult, at $14.50 snd £15 per 31 In 10s; $16 ns Min 3s, for cash, fully guaranteed. Call and examine, or will send C.0.D. @ HW. TANSILD & Ci EEE BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. WaNtenna, GOOD, FIRST-CLASS, SECOND- ‘hand billiard-table. 8feet by 4 fect 2 inches; ‘state fully as to condition of le and furni ico, ond where too seen, Address N& Tribune. riage haetons, jump-seats, side-bar, top ind open Dunes: large assortment of new aud sce- - oce: ond condcnand: blunkets, robes, whips; horses snd wagons to let cheap by the day or eck yanced; 5 ‘and see the largest assortment of ap Cerevoand ‘the cneapest. i. C. W. State-st. SALE—-HAVING BOUGHT THE SCALE POR Sue omer our manufactory for sale, consist ing of building, 2 horse-power engine and boiler, and land, only threo blocks from the depot. Full de- and Mon willbe sent on application. Price very low. POWELL & DOUGLAS, manufacturers of pumps and windmills, Waukegan, 111. SALE—A BEAUTIFUL PONY FOR RIDING FOE SAYS, cheap- Call from to 103. m.7 Lang- ley-av.. : % Jey-ave Oh SALE—A FINE DARK BAY HORSE, Horse ota bounds weleht very, free traveler. Apply at stable, rear @5 West Washington-st XXTANTED—A _SECOND-HAND MILK-WAGON. ‘Report at Lincuinshire House, 1:1 West Lake-st PATENTS. KER, 2419 | ASH PAID FOK OLD GOLD AND SILVER— ‘Money to loan on watches, dinmonds. und ‘valua- bles of every description, nt GOLDSMID'S Loan and Buition Ofiice (licensed), 9 Eaat Madison-at. Estab- lished 133, Pou SABES SHARES EXPOSITION STOCK. Wil sell cheap. Address M 4, Tribune office. FOR SALE_A, GILTEDGE MORTGAGE FOR $1,000; secured by first-class surburban residence now worth #,000, Address M7. Tribune office. JOSEY 20 LOAN ON CITY IMPROVED FHOF- erty at low rates of interest. Inquire at Union Trust Company. PONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIAN Move without removal. J. ©. &G. Ban a West Monroe-st_ inery, collaterals, € 0: pupilcity, at lowest rates. J. MCDOWELL, Iot La Salle-st., Hoom 41. ture, pianos, etc, at lowest rates, with- Gutremoral Hoon ii, SDeatborn-st or. sonth Jese pianos without removal ndolph-st., VANES EEN, a ee 5 ABOUT SARCH 3, A NY AMOUNTTO LOAN ONFouNITORE with | WAN23>riOined house, by & family of tour adults, not farther south than ‘Twenty-secund-st. or, if on North Side, east of Clark-st, and convenient to business. Sfust have all modern Improvemonts. Bess ofcureguaranteed. Satisfactory references furnished as to responsibilty, ete. Will pay sfalr rent prompts inadvance. Stato ‘location and rent. Address X 7, ‘Tribune office. WANTED 70 RENT BY A FOUNG MARRIED couple, 5 or 6rooms on North Side, south of Dix viston-st, for light housekeeping. K Yi, Tribune. WV ASTHD=10 RENTTA TOUSE CONTAINING 6 tw 3 rooms, conventent of uccess to street cars and in sood location. Reply by, letier, stating toca- ton, to’. 8. CASEY, Sherman House. "ANTED—TO RENT—BY A GENTLEMAN AND ‘wife, 2 ord furnished ruoms, without board, west of Sapzamon-st, on or east of Ashiand-av., north of Jockson-st. and south of Randolph; not for housc- keeping; responsible tenants. Unexceptionable rer- erences. Address M2, Tribune office, I ANTED TO ey UE COTTAGE W ood house, Sout ght away. D.W. STORRS, Washinton-at ot HABE BNSY 7] ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- Mx att per cont interest. CHASE & ADAMS, igs La Salle-st. WASTED 10 RENTS OR 4 FRONT 100: South Side, or little cottage: not to exceed or$is month. Address M7, ‘I'ribune office. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR STATE SAVINGS ‘and Fidelity Bank books and Scandinavian Na- tional Bank certiticates. IRA HOLMES, General Broker, 8) Washiogton-st. NO LOAN—300, §1.00 AND $3,000 ON APPROVED Teni estate, forsor Syenrs at 8 per cent interest. P. W. SNOWHOOK, 61 La Sallo-st. PROFESSIONAL. R. KEAN, 1733 CLARK-ST., CHICAGO—CONSUL- tation free, personally or by Jetter,on chronic quale or female diseases. Cures warrunted, Finest illustrated buok extant, 5% pages. beautifally bound; prescriptions fur all discases. ’rice 81 postpaid. ERVOUS EXHAUSTION—A MEDICAL essay. comprising a series of lectures de- livered at Katin's Museum Of Anatomy, on the causes and cure of premature decline, showing indisputably how lost health may be regained, affording clear synopsis of impediments to ma ¢, and the trest— ment of nervousand physical debility, being the result, of twenty. Eisai Gar By tall, cents, cur- .rencr or 4 ress Secretary Kahn's Glascum. 0s Broadway, Now York- ey LAST-OFF CLOTHING. i GOOD PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR CAST-OFF clothing at GELDER'S, Si State-s_ Orders by imal promptly attended to. Established i861. ANTED-TO RENT—A_ WELL-FURNISHED ‘Second or third story front room in s quiet family bya single gentleman; North or South Side referred; roum must not be more than one mile dis int from the Coart-Elouse: state terms. Address N 16, Tribune office, ‘ANTED--TO RENT—FROM 1ST OF MARCH, ern Improvements, either suuth or west, in food neighborhood, Address N Ii, Tribune oftice. ‘ANTED—TO RENT—BY A LADY, 3 OR 4 nicely furnished rooms and kitchen. ‘N 21, Trip une office. BUSINESS CARDS. A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 4 DEAR- - born-st., Chicago. Advice free; 15 yeurs’ axpert- ence. Business quieuly snd legally transacted. HARRY HAMMER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACK, Ibi and 156 ‘+ office and court-room 15: Clark-st. Chat- tel morteages.etc., acknowlodged. TO EXCHANGE, * POR EXCHANGY-FINST-CLASS SIINING STOCK for Food house and lot; car-load of good horses and two goad sults uf clothes niade to order; this will strictest investiration. Address M Si, ‘Tribune office. _STORA! ATENTS OBTAINED AND SECURED BY C. TAERISON & CO,, Solicitors, Room 21 Besper Block Washington and Clark-at., Chicago. Call or addreas E.. HERSCHEL, 34 States ORGS, FO SE RSIRO NS ein fia 5c G. PARHY, 16) West Monoeah