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THE CHICAGO | TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1880. WHO THEY ARE FOR. presidential Preferences of Republican Members of Congress. Blaine in the Lead, with Grant a Good Second, And Sherman Utterly Lost in the Dim Distance. Dispatch to Cincinnatt Engutrer. x, D. C., Feb. 4.—The following vass of the Republican Senators and mem- of Congress on the subject of thelr Presi- dential preferences hasbeen made by the En- ver’s correspondent at Washington. It shows Blaine leads, with Grant a good second, and here: Boerne oon ONC ALIFORNIA. ¥. Page—Personally, Iam a Grant man, Rats } believe California and the other Pacific States favor Blaine. fenator Booth favors Blaine enthusiastically. :B Pacheco—I coincide with the feeling in tavorof Blaine, and believe that sentiment is shared in by the great majority of California Bepublicans, ‘Horace Davis—Iam for Blaine, and believe gbst California and all the Pacitic States favor win. IOWA. Ww. F.Sapp said: My State is overwhelmingly for Blaine. ‘The people like Grant, but do not ke him as a candidate for the Presidency. Per- ponally, I would accept Sherman’s nomination yory cheerfully. N.C. Deering—There is a strong feeling for Blaine in ows, and he may be regarded as the favorit. Grant follows him in popular esteem asa candidate. Senator Allison—Towa is for Blaine, and al- lowed the inference to be drawn that he is in the it. same DOr Fice—Two-thirds of the Republicans fee are for Blaine, He is my personal pref: | ‘bey'ond all others. re. Thompson—Personally, Iam for Grant. here is no question, however, but that Iowa is e- for Pisin’. oter—Iowa is a Blaine State. My personal reference {s for him. SLA. Mc(tord—Iowa is for Biaine, and he may pe rerarded as my choice. I like Sherman very. yell, but, on the whole, Blaine is my man. ‘Thomas Updegrafl—lowa may be said to bo for Blaine. If I wasin the Convention to-mor- jow I should vote for Washburne, but there may ‘be a change in the whole program in two or three months. ‘Senator Kirkwood is flat-footed for Blaine, INDIANA. |. H. Baker—My personal preferenceis Blaine. He 5 strong in Indiana, Grant also has strength, and Washburne is far from being ‘W. A.Calkins—I am for Blaine, and so is In- Gen. ‘Tom Browne—I am for Blaine first, Sher- man second, Grant third. eopular, opinion in Indiana is divieed between Blaine and Grant, ‘with Blaine aberd. ‘William Heilman—I am for Sherman, but In- diana is for Blaine. Calvin Cowgill—I am personally inclined to favorSherman. Blaine appears to be the choice of the State, although Grant has many frionds. Godlove S. Orth—1 stated in an interview pub- Mished in the Enguirer in 1878 that Grant would ‘ De nominated and elected. Like the laws of the ‘Medes and Persians, [never change. Itis hard to tell the choice of the State. KANSAS. John A. Anderson eid: MyState is for Blaine, Ithink—Blaine or Grant. There is very little feeling for Sherman. Ido not care to state my personal preferences. Senator Plumb said—Blainchas great strength fn the State. Popular sentiment is divided be- tween himand Grant. Garfield has also many dg. pease said briefly: I'm for Blaine. So, is ‘thi SO5. . Senator Ingalls is avewedly for Grant. MAINE. + Thomas B. Reed—Well, I am for Blaine on every ballot until we nominate him. fam P, Frye—Blaine is Maine's Plumed Knight, and we want him nomin: His clec- fion would be beyond question. Stephen D. Lindsley—You needn't go far to find out that myself and all Maine Republicans ere for XEW YORK. Senator Roscoe Conkling said his position was ‘too well known to be repeated. Simeon B. Chittenden declined to express a personal preference, but said the sentiment of the Fret of the Republicans of New York was forGrant. . “" Anson G. McCook—Either Grant or, Blaine ‘Would suit me. 7 A.B. James—A majority of my constituents QNineteenth District) are in favor of Blaine’s nomination. It is probable that the Convention which mects on Wednesday will instruct the del- egates to Chicago to vote for Grant's nomina- tion. ‘The action of that Convention may lose ‘us New York in November, Frank Hiscock declined to express a prefer- ence. Is understood to prefer Blaine. ' John H. Ketcham—Grant will probably be the pominee, though Blaine ‘and Sherman have some following. rf Jobo i Starin would not express a prefer- ence. Foes P. Morton is for Grant, but friendly to erman. pe W. Ferndon—Am for either Grant or aine. E.G. Lapham—I suppose it is not n ‘explain my position, as it is well known. Enquirer knows it. Am for Grant. Joseph Mason—Am for the nominee of the Convention; think Grant will get New York delegation in the Convention. 3obn H.Camp—Prefer to keep my opinion to maysele Either Grant or Blaine can be elected. john M. Bailey—Declines to be interviewed. Bis ds say he is for Grant first, Blaine sec- ond. Edwin Mf. Einstein—Is said to favor either Blaine or Sherman. Walter A. Wood—Am for the nominee of the Chicago Convention. John Hammond—Is for Grant. P Gyms D. Preseott—Would express n0 personal B. Vaughn Pieree—is for Blaine. Henry Van Sernam—Either Grant or Blaine. Jeremiah W. Dwight—Is for Grant. ichardson—Am for the nominee of the Convention. Jobn Van Voorhis—Have.no opinion to ex- Press for publication. . Blchard Crowley—Blaine or Grant can be ot NEVADA. 20cpator Sharon is openly and unequivocally Senator Jones is for Grant. Air. Daggett—Nevada is like the other States ofthe slope—halanced between Grant and Blaine ~with a shade in the letter’s favor. Our dele- Bates will probably be instructed for Blaine. onto. Ben Butterworth—You can put me down for lerman. Gor. Tom Young—I am for Sherman,—State Pride. you know. J. Warren Keifer—Ohio should support Sher- man. Blaine, though, has many friends in Ohio. Henry J, Neal—Sherman is my first choice, but Blaine is ‘popular. The Ohio Germans will not Vote for Grant. William McKinley, Jr.--Of course you needn't ‘kine. Iam for John Sherman. . Monroe—Of course I look with favor upon Sceretary Sherman's candidacy. J.T. Updezraff—In Ohio we are all for Sher- man. Ohio, though, is 2 Repuplican State, and Stands by the nominee. Gen. Garficld—I expressed my Presidential Rieferences in a letter some days ago. I favor tary Sherman. Amos Townsend—Sherman is my first choice. I think Blaine, though, would carry Obio with- out doubt. RHODE ISLAND. Senator Burnside declined to express a pref- €rence. He was in favor of the nominee of the Republican party. Senator Anthony also objected to making pub- iews. wU- W. Ballou—My personal choice is Blaine. ere isa feeling in Rhode Island in Grant's Yavor. but Blaine has the greatest stren: . W. Aldrich did not know the exact state of feeling in Rhode Island. Grant and Biaine both have friends; Blaine, perhups, leading. ‘TENNESSEE. L, C. Houk—I am for Grant, as are the ub- Ucans of my State; but neither they nor 1, al- though our personal preferences lie that way, areso stronzly wedded to him as to refuse to Qccept any other good man, the nominee of the Convention. ‘VERMONT. Senator Edmunds remarked that he was quite unable to say which candidate was the choice of State, and did not desire to express a personal ference. Senator Morrill did not care tomake any state- ment. He is understood to favor Edmunds be- fore the Convention. Mr. Tyler—Vermont ts for Edmunds first. ere i a strong feeling in his favor growing through New England. After him, Blaine, per- haps, gathers the most strength. Represe! oagensen is understood to be ntative Jorgensen is unders for Sherman, Tee ‘on aocount of absence from the city, it is’ impossible to obtain specifically Ais views. ‘WISCONSIN. 2 C. G. Williams—I am for Biaine, and believ my State is. There is a feeling among the Ger- mans of Milwaukee for Sherman. If the Grant ope bamever, goes on it willearry everything Senator Carpenter is avowedly for Grant. Senator Cameron—I think Blaine has the best of it in Wisconsin, although Republicans there are divided between him and Grant. I am per- sonally for Grant. : 2. C: Pound says he is for the nominee of the Convention. 1. B.Caswell—It is fortunate wo have three Saree Promina ‘avorits in tat - bee in favor of Blaine. Heth Sie advan . C, Hazleton isa Grant man, Ree cases PENNSYLVANIA. senator J. Donald Cameron—I refuse terviewed. ‘The public know my Desition wail enough. lenry H. Bingham, First District—Am fo. Binine. He is very strong in Pennsylvania, 7 Charles O'Neil cs Neill, Second District-I am for William D. Kelley, Fourth District—1 Not to express an opinion. aia ae eutame San Geant will probably be ahead $f Ghleugo, thougl ine is very strong in the A, C, Harmer ts for Grant. William Godshalk—Either Blaine or Grant will eek orn Smith 8 think a 3 (err Smith— in! rant will be nomi- ated, although Blaine has many friends in our ohn W, Killinger—Profers Blaine, .-dward Overton—' stro! eaaldare re = pes Grant the ngest: ohn I. icl—Declines to express - ion, but is said 40 be for Blaine. aan HoratioG. Wisher (who ig Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee}—Favors Blaine or Grant. ongssell Errett—Gen. Grant first, Blaine sec- Thomas B. Bayne—I am for Grant, because I think he isthe man for the times,’ and, when elected, will be inaugurated. It is probable that the Opposition will try to obtain the Presidency befor nee or foul. iam S. Shallenberger—I care not to: an opinion just at this thine, ite Harry White—Would not ress an opini Samuel B. Dick—I ‘decline to be interv. ewed. NEBRASKA. Senator. Paddock and Senator Saunders de- clined to express an opinion. Representative Valentine said the strength of gore ante De crereetlimateg as to Nebras- vot ough he believe rant woul nominated at Chicago. ane ie ILLINOIS, nator John A. Logan expressed hims - phaticaily in favor orGrant. elt en Representative William Aldrich—Ilinois wish- es either Grant or Washburne. Biaine would make 2 very strong run in the State, however. G. R. Davis is for Grant or Washburne. Hi Barber—Thinks Grant will be the nom- inee, but likes Washburne. . Rt. M. A. Hawk is understood to prefer Blaine. |. Henderson—Grant is ‘ahead in Tilinofs. poe Peet for er Grant or Wash- te ine has many friends in the State. I think Grant will be the nominee. . Aig A. Boyd—Either Grant or Blaine will suit me. a Benjamin F. Marsh—I think Grant will got the Ulinois delegation at Chicago without doubt. Joseph G. Cannon is for it. J. R, Thomas—I think that Grant will unques- tonably receive the support of the Illinois dele~ gates. We have some State pride. Maineshould support Blaine and Ohio Sherman. . C. Rayes—Am for Grant, MASSACHUSETTS. Senators Dawes and Hoar both decline to ex- press an opinion. The friends of the formersay he favors Grant, while the latter is said to favor Sherman. 5 Benjumin W. Harris is for Grant. William W, Crapo thinks that the candidate nominated at Chicago will be elected, but de- clines to xpress any preference. W. A. Field thinks that Grant will be the nom- inee, Is particularly friendly to. Washburne. §. Z. Bowman is for the nominee. George B. Loring is for Grant, ‘William A. Russell—While I express no prefer- ence, I think Grant will be nominated. ‘William Clatlin thinks if the Convention were held to-day Grant would be the nominee. William W. Rice expressed himself in favor of Blaine’s nomination. eg Amesa Norcross is for Blaine. ‘MICHIGAN. Senator T. W. Ferry favors Blaine. Senator Baldwin js for Blaine. Edwin Willitts—I think my State stands in favorof Blaine first, Grant second, and Wash- burne third. Jonas H. McGowan is for Blaine. John W. Stone said there was a strong feeling among the Republicans against a third term. He thought Blaine would get Michigan’s vote at the Republics Convention. |, H. Hubbell favors Blaine. Omar D. Conger—Think Grant's chances for the nomination are good, but that Blaine is real- ly Michigan's choice. R. G. Horr—Am in favor of Blaine. A MINNESOTA. Senator Windom favors Grant, with Blaine second choice. Senator McMillan—I refuse to express an inion. °Rviltinm D.-Washburn is for Grant. Mark H. Dunnell—Am friendly to Blaine, with Grant second choice. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Senator Edward H, Rollins favors Blaine, Henry W. Blair is for Blaino. J. G. Hali favors Blaine. James ¥. Briggs is said to favor Blaine. 3 NEW JERSEY. Representative George M. Robeson says he is rant. for : Charles H. Voorhis thinks the nominee will be cee An SSrigname-Grant to be th is ifm- rant 8] rs to choice of the soldier element in'New Jersey, John L. Blake—Am for the nominec. Either Grant or Blaine will suit the New Jersey Repub- licans. ~ a NORTH CAROLINA. J.J. Martin, First District—I am for Sherman. Blaine and Grant are very strong in my State. ‘We want the strongest man and we'll do all wo can to elect him. Danie} L, Russell, Fifth District—Nc opinion to, express at this time, [Note—Russell, though elected as a Greenbacker, is understood.to be a strong Grantite. i James L. Leach, Sixth District—If they nom!- nate Tilden, Grant can carry North Carolina. MARYLAND. Milton 8. Urner—I am in favor of Blaine, CHEAP DIVORCES. ‘The Western Law Bureau and Its Al- lurements—The Mysterious Mr. Con- verton, About ten days ago Tue Trisvne received from‘one of its ‘subscribers in Central New York a letter inclosing another letter which he had received from an alleged legal corporation styling itself the Western Law Bureau. The letter from the Law Bureau ran as follows: “ OFFICE OF WESTERN Law BuREAU, CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 28, 189.—Dear Sir: We have made such arrangements that we can olferourservices atasmaller fee than heretofore in procuring legal and absolute divorces, so that both purties can marry sguin (with custody: of children), in about thirty days after entering the suit in court for desertion, Ancomparibility: of temper, adultery, ani all other legal causes. There will not be any publicity, and we represent you as your attorney. We will take ordinary cases, including all costs, for $0. If not convenient for you to have a personal in- terview, on return of questions answered, with $10, balance on receipt of decree, or a certificate of deposit, for which fee, signed by bank or express company, will prosecute your suit. “Our large familiarity. und experience with the different laws relating to these causes war- rants us in thus ruarantceing all suits we un- dertake. Vers truly, PAUL CONVERTON, “Western Law Burenu,243 State street, Room 18.” In the letter which Tae TruuNe’s subscriber wrote when heinclosed the above, he assured its recipient that HIS DOMESTIC RELATIONS were inan A No. 1 condition, he having been married just three menths, and that nothing was further from his thougrts thun a separation from his wife-purtner. Tue idea of suggesting ‘the custody of children to a couple so recently made one he thought had a finvor of evil sug- gestion about it which was. quite reprehensibic, and the very thought of incomputibility of temper inn household still pervaded with the Dliss of the honeymoon was preposterous. Passing from the jocular strain in which the previous words were penned, he waxed indig- nant, dilated upon the terrible consequences which would have followed bad his wife, instead of himself, opened the letter, denounced the at- tempt to pinay discord in 2 nowly-mage home, and called upon THE TR'BUNE to investigatethe matter. . THE INVESTIGATION BEGAN with a fruitless search in the City Directory for the Western Law Bureau. Then followed a hunt throygh the Law Directory for the name of Paul Converton, which was equally barren of discovery. Finally a reporter sturted on a visit to Room No. 18, No. 243 State street. Upon the door of the room there was no sign to indicate the presence inside of a combined nrray of legal talent; nothing even to show that Mr. Con- verton there nttended to the painful necessities of his mismated clients. The only notice that the room was occupled at all was conveyed by a square of brown paper pasted upon the door and containing the words “C. W. Frincis & Co.” ‘When the reporter entered he found within the room n stout, middle-aged gentleman of sandy hair and complexion and a young lady of very repossessing appearance. They were engaged in close conversation, which was dropped the moment the intruder appeared. When the re- porter ASKED FOR MR. CONVERTON, the middle-aged gentleman, who stated that he was C. W. Francis, at first seemed decidedly disin- clined to acknowledge the existence of such a person, but finally he stated that the gentleman asked for bad left the office for the day, but would return the following morning, when be could be seen and consulted upon business. The reporter called, as per agreement, on the next day, but Mr. Converton bad been called out of town upon important legal business, and would not return for a couple of days. To cut short a long series of fruitiess errands, it may be stated that the reporter called regularly once or twice he day nt tho Western Law Bureau, but never succeeded in discoveriug cither Mr. Converton or any other of the Bureau's legal lights. Mr. Francis, who was always attended by the pre- possessing young lady: was invariably the soul Of paliteness, expressizg regret atthe absence of Mr. Converton, and aciding forth f HOPES OF AN INTERVIEW Bott ae date in the vecr near future. Yesterday Sr Some Os informed lis visitor that he feared Mr. Conyerton would hardly be seen for some days to come, 8% belaz one of the political Grant and ns” of the city and State (this too, is namé does not appear in the City Mrectosh his time was taken up in consulting with “the other political leaders” and preparing for the coming campaign. Possibly, though, he sug- gested, he himself might be able, if his visitor wanted anything done in the divorce lne, to as- sist him. He then went on to explain that Mr. Converton was a“ big lawyer,” who had, together with several other wbig lawyers," formed the Western Law Burcau for the purpose of pro- Yiding Ieyal advice and work to their clients at tho lowest possible figures, tho idea being to ecureds the Toss onthe reateed sakes seo y oss on the us Tal (The Bureau made aorded: i A SPECIALTY OF DIVORCE CASES, ut also had in hand a “big” land-sch which there was millions for tlemecives ard such of their clicntss chose to become inter- ested in the speculation. As far as the divorce was conce med the Law-Bureau had everythi iixed so that they could secure divorces cheaper und quicker and more quietly than anybody else. ‘They had overything and everybody In the Courts 50 that thore was not the faintest pos- sibility for publicity until the decree had eon obtained. All thisthe Bureau could do, but, unfortunately, Mr. Converton had been called Enst on some important political business, and. the only way now in which a client eouid consult him would be by letter. Any letter that the vis- itor might write to Br. Converton would be for- warded by him with pleasure, and such were Mr. C.’s facilities for doing Iegal business that there was no doubt he could secure the necessary de- cree just as casily from the Enst as though he were inthis city. He would simply place the matter in the handsof his confidential ussociutes of the Law-Bureau, who would attend to it with dispatch. In answer to a question asto the Whereabouts of the tnembers of the Bureau, Mr. Francis declared himself unable to say any- thing, though nt the same time he was ready to assert that he knew they were among the most Prominent lawyers of Chicago. During his visits to Francis & Co.'s place the reporter had several conversations with the Janitor of tke building and with the young lady ‘who was a constant visitor of Room No. 18, and they combined in the assertion that “the other man” in that room (they did not know bim by name) was in an’ excclicut way of business, his mail being always 2 large one and his movings hither and thither about the country indicatin: the was much in request nll over the lan Strange to say, however, they did not know the nature of the business he was engaged in; nor had they ever heard mention of the Western Law Bureau, During the last few days Mr. Francis has been engaged in the manufacture of that ubiquitous annoyance known as the Gem Puzzle,—whose elucidation. however, is child's play as eompared with the vexation which awaits the hunter after the codperative law-mill presided over by the elusive Mr. Converton. THE COURTS. MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE CO,” Tho Receiver of the. Mutual Life-Insurance Company and Safety Deposit Life-Insurance Company, C. C. Holton, yesterday filed a report of his operations from Sept. 1, 1879, up to and in- cluding December, 1879, which is in brief as fol- Jows: Receipts—Cash on hand Sept, 1, 1878........: Receipts since... eeeesereeree 2,160 £8, te Balance on hand.... $ 387 ‘The expenditures are cl iy iz OX= pense attorneys’ fees, and paying off incum- FAN x DIVOBCES. Ettie May Tompkins filed a bill yesterday charging her husband, Squire Franklin Tomp~- kins, with cruclty and desertion, and asking for the usual deeree of divorce. Judge Barnum yesterday granted a divorce to Johanna Bensch from Julius Bensch on the ground of cruelty, to Adolf Kupec from Anasta- sia Kupec on the'ground of drunkenness, and to B. Franklin Clark from Fanny J. Clark for adultery. ITEMS. The Appollate Court will not deliver any opin- ions until the beginning of next term. Discharges from bankruptcy were issued yes- terday to Francis Canfield and George S. New- man. . Assignees will be chosen this morning tor H. Townsend Buckley, Lawson A. Gilbert, and Benjamin F. Stone. FEDERAL COURTS. Anna Blackmer filed a bill yesterday agatnst George S. and Eliza King, the Chicago & Pacific Railroad Compuny, and others, to foreclose a trust-deed for $1,8700n the E. % of the S. E. % of Sec. H, 40, 13. Susan B. Morgan began a suit in ejectmens against James Duffy, laying damages at $5,000. George Douglas and others commenced a suit. in trespass aguinst Albert A. Munger, Hiram Wheeler, Charles W. Wheeler, George H. Wheeler, James R. McKay, George Armour, Perry H. Smith, and George L. Dunlap, la) Samnges, at $100,000, The suit grows out of the bursting of the Inperiai Elevator, and is to re- cover damages for losses suffered thereby. PROBATE COURT. Inthe case of tho estate of Conrad Engel- mann against the estate of Solomon Senn, where damages to the amount of $1,000 had been awarded, the motion for a new trial was over- ruled and an appeal was taken. - In the estate of Daniel Barclay the renuncfa- tion by Henry H. Tracy of the ‘office of execu- tor Was filed, letters testamentary were issued to Arthur D. O'Neill, and his bond for $60,000 wat apbroved. ; In the estate of Julius Wogciechowski et al., minors, letters of guardianship were issued to Eeed rick Kinkel, and his bond for $800 was ap-_ roved. " In the estate of Gottlicb Weitzel letters of ad- ministration were issued to Elizabeth Bochman, and her bond for $8,500 was approved. Bi In the estate of Margaret G. Jacobsen et al., minors, tho guardian's special bond for $4,000 for the sale of real estate wna approved. In the estate of Jan Vana, letters of adminis- tration were issued to William Kaspar, and his bond for $1,600 was approved. THE CALL. Jupcr Drummonp—In chambers. JuDGE BLopaETr—093, 1,003, 1,006, 1,007, 1,008, 4,013, 1,015, 1,017, 1,019, 1,020, 1,021, 1,022, 1,025, 1,028, 1,029, 1,030, 1,092, 1,041, 1,044, 1,047. ArreLLAtx Court—Not in session. TunGE GARY—403, 407 to 421, 423 to 447, 449, 450, 451, and 453. Nocase on trial. JuDGE SmtrH—No ‘preiiminary call. Perem) tory call G64, 682, 684, 687, 695, 700, 701, and 708. No, 662, Luersen vs. McGovern, on trial. Jupax JaMeson—Chancery motions at 9:15 a.m. Jupce RocErs—Set casesof Chicago & West- ern indiana Railroad vs. Lassig, and calendar No. 77. Ho. 75, Brady vs. Pardridge, on trial. Jupce Moran—i to 100, inclusive, except 78, 80, 81, and 87. No. 75, Walsh vs. Wood, on trial. JupGE TuLEy—4,6,and2, No case on hearing. Jupar BARNUM—NOo call of calendar. No. 14 on hearing. ‘JupGR Loow1s—Condemnation cases Nos. 1,114, 1,118, 1.119, 1,121, 1,122, 1,123, 1,124, 1,125, and 1,126. JUDGE JANESON—Criminal Court. Nos. 977, 978, 979, 980, 999, and 3,004. JUDGMENTS. Unrrep States Circorr Court—Jupa@z Buop- Getr—First National Bank of Hudson vs. Fourth National Bank of Chicago, $1,809.37. Surerror Count—Conressions—Cleveland Pa- per Company vs. Chicago Lithographic Company and Frank Kerting, $375. Jupox Garr—James Matthews vs. George Mc- Lean, William Harinon, J, K. Thompson, Will- iam Hammond, R. Prindiville, and Louis Wahl; 700, and motion for new, trial. {yir—Germania Insurance Company W. Caldwell, E. Beard, ‘and Marcus M. verdict, £475.16, and motion for new trial. Crrevit Count—Jupcr MoRAN—E. W. Stan- wood vs. Harmon 8. Smith, administrator of Hiram Longley, $2,549.16.—Snmuel J. Russell ys. Isaac Davis, 3602.—J. F. Sendelbach_ ys. Sarah decker, administratrix of John Leindecker, $13 .~Theodore Schroeder. use, ctc., vs. Her- man Heyman and Henry Hoffart, $957.12,—Al- bert Drew vs. Christian Krick, $139. BRANDRETH’S ESTATE. New York, Feb. 26.—Dr, Brandreth, who lately died at his home in Sing Sing, bequeathed his homestead and furniture to his wife. He leaves the Brandreth House, Broadway, valued at $400,000, to his seven daughters; his stocks, trade-marks, and the rrmainder of his estate to his six sons, on condition that they pay his widow $1,000 per month for her life. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. New Yor, Feb. 26.—The Woman's Suffrage Association held a congratulatory mecting last night over the enactment of the law allowing women to vote for school officers. WILL PAY IN FULL. CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.—The Enterprise Carriage Manufacturing Company, of Canal and Syracuse streets, which made an assignment last Septem- ber, made an egreement with their creditors to pay dollar for dollar. Work was resumed this morning. ———__—_ The Tay Bridge. i bee ‘Tho North British Railway has applied to Par- liament for power to rebuild the Tay Bridge, substantially on the old plan. ——— Loyal and True. ‘Kidney- Wort is loyal and true tonature’s prin- ciples in its process of curing kidney and liver disease or acute rheumatism. These disorders come from vitiated blood and weak organic movemen:, The medicine renews Vitality, Itis excellent for the piles. For sale by drug- ———_—__ Ke the kidneys healthy and unobstructed with Hop Bitters, and you need not fear sickness ‘THE UTES. Arrival of Two of the White-Riva; Murderers. ; Chief Douglas at Leavenworth—The Indians Badly Scared. ‘As stated in yesterdays Trrsune, the detega- tion of Ute Indians arrived at 3:40 o'clock via the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Raflroad. The party consisted of Jack.Captain of the White River Utes; Sow-er-wick, Chief -of the same tribe; Schavanaux, War Chief of the Un- compabgre Utes; Wass, an Uncompahgre; and Weratzitz, son of Colorado. They are the Indians who went back to Colorudo under Gen. Adams and Otto Mears, some four weeks ago, to bring in the murderers and ravish- ers at the White River Agency last fall. They succeeded in capturing Douglas, the head Chicf of the White River Utes, who led the massacre and who outraged Mrs. Meeker, and Tim John- son and Thomas, both White River Utes, who took part in the murders. Of Captain Jack it may be said that he fought Thornburgh ina fair, open fight, and it was he who brought in the-three In- dian prisoners, Sow-er-wick isa man of great influence with his tribe. Schayanaux, of the Uncompahgre tribe, is a farmer, and he strongly favors the policy of Secretary Schurz, of each Indian . being allotted 160 acres of land in fee, and allowed to settle down on it, and go to work. Wass ig a young man who has influence among the young bucks of his tribe. Weratzitz, whois the son of Coloro, or Colorado, is a prominent Chief amo) ab; Ut man’s name to any treaty that may be agreed n. o-ve-cas, son of Schavanaux, was also to have come on to represent the Sapovonari Chief, who is in charge of the Los Pinos Agency during Ouray’s absence, but he backed out at the last moment, and staid away. DOUGLAS DID NOT COME ON TO CHICAGO with the party. He wasleft in ‘prison in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. It came very nearly be- the case that neither Tim Johnson nor. ‘Thomus were of the party to go to Washington. } Orders cume from Washington Wednesday to have Douglas, Thomas, and Johnson left at Fort Leavenworth, but Gen. Adams thought it advisable not to place all three there, and so tel- egraphed to Washington, but recommended that Douglas be incarcerated in the fort, and that the other two be imprisoncd in Fortress Monroe. After afew moments a telegram came to take all three prisoners to Washington, but it was too late, as Douglas hed alrendy left in charge of Gen. Adams for his prison. ry The Indians who arrived yesterday are in charge of Mr. Otto Mears and Herman Lauter, of the Post-Office Department, and they were accompanied by Gen. Frederick Walsen, of Wal- senberg, Colo., commander of the Colorado State militia, He isa merchant, and accompanied by invitation of Mr. Mears, and comes to Chicago to buy goods, A Trimune reporter was detailed to meet the delegation, and he boarded the train at Joliet, where there also got on Mr. J. D. Marston, Gen- eral Baggage Agent of the Rock Island Raflroad, representing Mr, St. John. and Mr. Sid Dem- mond, General ‘fraveling PaSsenger Agent of the Fort Wayne Road, who came to look after the redskin passengers and their escort, and to aid thom in whatever way they could. ‘The reporter soon found ‘MR. MEARS, who was dining in the hotel-car in company with Mrs. Gen. Adams, Mr. Luuter, and Gen. Walsen. Mrs. Adams had gone on'as far 2s Peorin to mect her husband, and she was con- siderably disappointed when’ she received the telegram stating that he had to stop off at Leavenworth with Douglas, Lateron, at Engle- wood. Mr. Mears received a dispatch stating that ‘Gen. Adams would arriye in Chicago this morning, and leave at once for Washington. In aconversation with Mr. Mears, ho stated that the {ndians scarcely knew when Douglas was taken off the train. They were changing cars at Kansas City, and he-was last in tho line, when Gen. Adams bustied him off. The rest of the Utes did not seem to care whether they took Douglas to Leavenworth or anywhere else. Some one went around among the rest of the Indians and told them that they would thus be picked off along, the route and cither sont -7 pone immediately hung. This had the e.- ect of THOROUGHLY SCARING THEM. They wouldn't be comforted at all. At every station that they stopped at they trembled, and looked suspiciously upon every white man who came towards them. “And,” suid Mr. Mears, “they aro awfully afraid of going to prison. Dougias will commit suicide if he gets a chance, I think,and, if he don't, [don’t believe that he will live three months. Tha other Indians were told that if. they got to Chicago that there they would be put in prison. That they did not relish at all. ‘The Utes would rather die’ than go to prison. I never saw a man change as Dougias has since Jack brought him in. He seems to have grown twenty years older. He has been very morose, ant has not opened big mouth to speak to any one since he came into Loa Pinos.” - Otto Mears and Gen. Adams were tho only white persons who went to the Uncompahgre Agency with the Utes. There they had to wait ten days after their arrival. Jack usked for that time in order that he might be able to find and bring in his prisoness. He was there at the exact hour of the expiration of the ten days, and with him came Douglas, Johnson, and ‘Thomas. What intluence he brought to bear to induce them tocome in is something that_the whites have not yet been able to find ont. Jack wouldn't tell what inducement he offered or promises he held out, and Douglas has not said a word since he was captured. Jack brought in only the three prisoners, and claimed that HE COULD GET NO MORE because they were too widely scattered, and that it would take at least three weeks more to get them together and bring them in. The party started from the Uncompahgre: Agency in sleds drawn by Indian ponies, and they were on the rond just eight days before they arrived at Garland, where the railroad terminates. The ride was un exceedingly cold and dreary one, over a wide waste of snow, which was anywhere from tive to six and seven feet deep. The cold at times was intense, and sleep forthe travelers was almost one of tho impossibilities. Gen. Adams’ sled was upset at one time, nnd he disappeared under the horses and in the snow, which was so dcep that no sight could be caughtof him. After a little while he came up. his head peering from out the snow, and he was hauled back into the This ride, Mr. Mears said, was about as mean a_ trip as a'man could well imagine. ‘The party stopped over at Fort Garland for one day, and there they had furnished them. an escort of twenty-five United States soldiers to Pueblo. The that point were very quiet indeed, but here AN INCIDENT OCCURRED which shows the character of the Indian. The car in which the Indians were neces- sarily swarmed with soldiers, Douglas was lying asleep agninst the cur window, when he was jostled by a soldier, which suddenly waken- edhim, Quick as a flush he started up and drew a pistol from his brenst, which he cocked and snapped against the soldier's body, but, fortu- nately the charge did not explode. It was a small, twenty-two calibre Affair, and Mr. Mears took it from the desperate Indian without parley, ‘This incident created « great deal of excitement and commotion, and Douglas was afterwards Glqeely vatched and guarded. at Pueblo the escort wus reduced to ten soldiers, who went with the Indians to the State ine. Island route, and here Douglas was taken from the train. Had the other two—Tim Johnson and ‘Thomus—also been remoyed there would have |. been trouble then und there, as the other In- dians were not satisficd tosee thom go. They claim that these boys shculd not be imprisoned, and that they are not guilty of any crime; hence thoy would have fought rather than have left them behind. There were no other incidents worthy of mention from Kanstis City to Chicago. At every station the Indians started up for fear some one would come in und take them from the train and make them prisoners, TIM JOHNSON is a young-looking boy, rather prepossessing than otherwise. It was his father who outraged Mrs. Price. ‘Thomas talks ate good English, but when the reporter broached the Indian sub- ject to him he shut up tighter than a hurd-shell clam. It was, Douglas who outraged Mrs. Meeker, and Pérsune is the scoundrel who took Miss Meeker. He is now over the State line in Utah, where he is hidden away in the inountains. Wass talked with the reporter somewhat, and he was oxceedingly anxious to know what they would do with Douglas. When the dispatch came from Gen. Adums be asked whut was in it, and when THe THibUNE man told him he felt j relieved. Wass likes bis cigar, and he smoked those handed him with an evident relish. Wer- utzitz had on a pair of ingeniously bead- worked moccasins and leggins. Mrs, Adams ‘ras anxious to purchase them. They would be dear ut $5, but the rascal was sharp enough to ask $40 for them. When tho party arrived in the Rock Island depot, there was AN IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT, and the perspiration fuirly poured from the foreheads of the Indians. They were terribly scared, and clung to the arms of their escorts | with a tenacious grip. They seemed to expect that they would be mobbed, but the crowd bad no such notion, and came only to see. ‘The In- dians were hustled into s Parmetee bus and tak- en by way of Salle street to the Jnckson street entrance of the Grand Pacific Hotel, a vast crowd following them. The Utes were assigned to Parlor 44, where they goun made themselves comfortable. They left on the 9:10 train inst evening via the Fort Wayne Road for Washington. ‘ In a brief talk whick a TRmuosEz reporter had with a gentleman who has Tong, deen a resident of Colorado, and who knows about the Ute question, he said that « ANOTHER INDIAN WAR WAS INEVITABLE. That the Utes would never peaceably give up their reservation, and that they would never ve up the other prisoners without first resort- to bloodsh ‘ en, Fred Walsen, who commands the Colo- jeople at. at Kansas City the party took the Rock ! rado militia, safd that this whole peace business was a humbug. The Government was. spend- ing far more money on these red Savages than they were worth. He was in favor of driving them out of the State. Gen. Walsen said: ‘The Utes must go: that is writ- ten, and the people of Colorado ure ready to carry that-out.” If necessary, the gentleman said, every Ute would be blotted out of exists ence. Gen. Walsen didn’t believe in this mock sentimentalism, and he believes in facing the mutter openly and squarely. The Utes were the Pronounced enemies of the whites in Colorado. THE WHEAT CROP. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Srewano, Lee Co., lil, Feb. 28.—Winter wheat ishaving a hard time of it. It would be well for furmers to note the kind of soll on which it would stand open winters best. I think the seed should be put in witha drill, by all means, so that the rootlets geta firm hold. Old ground is better than new. I sow after barley; itseems to become more compact, which is essential to Keep the roots from heaving by the action of the frost. This part of the county has never been very favorable for winter wheat. Since spring wheat bas become so unreliable, farmers have become discouraged to raise it, and have turned their attention to winter wheat, which T hope will be successful. I began with one quart of white winter wheat, procured in New York State in the fall of 1876, which I sowed. From that I realized, in 1877,’one bushel. From tho bushel. in 18781 got fifteen bushels, and from the fifteen bushels, in 1879, I got ‘about 260 bushels. {buve now forty acres looking very favorable. There is quite an inquiry for seed barley; it seems to be quite scarce, . F. CARPENTER. “CITY REAL ESTATE, 3 WANTED—TWALE HELP, ‘OR SALE—H,00—-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Ee east of and nearAshland-ay., east front, 50-foot Mongoound Worth the money; between Adams and ‘$3.130~A destrable house, having all conveniences, in 8 00d location, between Sauie streets, hear Ash? Jand=nv, the same house, completely and $4,350—Furnished: elegantly furnished. tre-av., complete, home; . good cellar, large barm, between same si Siig tao, with double ioe fonroe-st, dining-room, parlor, llbrary. Kitchen on tet oo; furnace and saachesuress double studded partition walls on brick cellar partition walls. J.C, MAGILL, 33 Washington-st. ‘OR SALE—$.00—JACKSON-ST. Pe cont on S50; SH Reatse eat Oe NSeactar ae sirable house and location; Iarge lot; sonth front: two complete and distinct tints of six rooms, gas Hixtui bath and water-closet ench; in superb order: covert staira toa large, warm cellar, the Isundry and fuel- ‘Everything possible for health, comfort, and dura- ‘bility. “Over $1,000 recentl: tA Aasod home, and Tacoma be see ext summer le st thi rh the West Side, J.C. MAGILL, © Wnslingionsse = ‘OR SALE—I HAVE SOME OF THE BEST BAR- >. guins in houses and lots. from desirable litte homes to elegant residences, in each division of the city and Hyde Park. Severn! nice brick and stone front residences on the avenues, South Side, from $5900 op. Some rare. barains in lots on the avenues. LUMLEY INGLEDEW, 1£! Dearborn-st., Room J. ‘OR SALE—X08 WARKEN-AY. AND Si} MONROE- st., stone fronts, parlors, dininz-rvom, und kitch- en On same floor, convenient und complete; locations: desirable. I also bare other banralns in West Sigg Tesidences, at from £2,500 |. POTWIN, Washington-st., Room 41. POR, SETHE ELEGANT STONE FRONT residence $9 West Washington-st, near Ada; three stories, basement, und sub-cellar; building 25x 70 feet, lot 2sx170 fect, fronts south. Price, $13500; fur- hee, range, and gas-flxturos Included: $5,000 wns re- fused in Isc, WM. C. REYNOLDS, $4 Dearborn-st, se LICENSED TO INCORPORATE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 26.—License to incor- Rorate,has been issued to the Danville Coal Com- pany; capital, $50,000; incorporators, R. H. Carnhbau, J. B. Mann, J.A.Eads. Also to the Se Gazetle Company of Sterling; object, the publication of u newspaper and o1 incorporators.’ To the Kansas City Paper Com: any of Chicago; capital, £50,000; W. D. Miller, _M. Noyes, and ‘T. F. Kice, incorporntors. To the Bpeciic Medicine Company of Chicago; capital, $100,000; 1. C. Clarke, L, C. Lotz, ‘and C, H. Bry- ant, incoporators. $< i Waar Is.-HAy Feven?—This fashionable dis- order is supposed to be an affection of the mu- cous membrane of the nose. They say that Hen- ry's Carbolic Sulve will cure it if used freely and persistently. Give it atrial. Beware of coun- terfe terete ecimeniaineieeiommaeettrebs XHE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. | TNORDER TO AccomMopaTEs OUR NUMET- i Ay Qus patrons throughout the cisy. we Bare Batab— ished ‘Branch Oftices In the differont Divisions, as desinatea below, where advertisements will” be taken for the same price as charged at the Main ‘Office, and will be received until $ o’clock p. m. during the weok, und until p.m. on Saturdays: J. & It SIMMS, Booksellers snd’ Stationers, 123 Twenty-second-si G3 Cottage Grove-av., ry W.F. BOGART, Drugsist, northwest corner Thirty-fifth-st CHAS. BENN! West Madison: near Western-av.. ‘QE. SONNICHSEN, Druggist, 269 Blue Island-av., “3 H.C. HERRICK, Jeweler, Newsdesler, and Fant Gocds, 7 Lake-s Pua elt Agent, News und Stationery Depot, 46 Bast Division- Bt., between LaSalle und Wels, North ‘ 4, Druggists, 01 lark-at., corner Division. PERSONAL, NETT, Newsdealer, Stationer, etc, 59 corner of ‘Pweltth-st corner Lincoln. LOUIS W. 1. NEEBE, Printing and Advertising i. BURLINGHAM & ‘PERSONAL-FRIDAY, aT? P.M. NEW PLACE. it “stack. ERSONALJ. Mi, CAN'T. GET AWAY THIS A letter 1p Fost-omee: for you, Monday. week. Write me this week. ‘PERSONAL HOMO; THE GOOD NEWS JOv- fully received. Don't expose yourself too soon. When you send word wait till I reply, as 1 may possibly havo to be awny for couple days next woek. ERSONAL—“MY DEAR SARAH,” WILL YOU send your name and address to meat Tribane office. J.J. B. ERSONAL—CORNEAL: YOUR FAMILY ARE ‘in distress as to your whereabouts, Please com- unicate with them immediately. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR (SALE -CUEAP FOR CASII-GOOD, CLEAN Stock of dry Roods and sroceries in Streator: best town in Iitnols; Coal Company pays out 29000 por month; have good trade. Address C. A. BALLOU, Dixon, Mm. POE SALE GROCERY DOING FROM #1070 00 per day all cash, profits $10 to $15 day, stock $1.20) 16 SLM. Must be cua down. A bie chtince. Gdod reasons for welling. N 2, Tribune office. OR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST MEAT AND provision markets in the city, now doing s cash business of £0 per day, and can be increased to $0; willbe sold cheap for cash: good horse, waxon, and harness. Call and investigate. 61 Desplaines-st. WANE TO BUY A FIRST-CLASS RESTAU- rant well located and doing good business; one with a few rooms preferred; wiilpay cash. Address, win tull particulars, price, etc., c, Clifton House, Je 2 ECEIVER’S SALE—UNDER AN ORDER OF the Superior Court of Cook County, Itinois: 1 hereby offer for sule the northeast quarterof tho northwest of section elaven, township flve north, Tange seven east of the third. principal merid- fany and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten, township four north, range eight east of the third principal meridian, all in Clay County, Illinols, Bids for elther or both of sald par- gels of hroperty must be delivered to me at my 0 No. 16 Itundolph street, Chicago, on or before March ninth (oth), 180. _V. A. TURPIN, Receiver. 2, Ny MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. (ATEESTHION- A, PRIVATE BROKER WIL sacritice an elogant 74-octave square grand Tosewood piano; only &25, cost $90; time given to re- fponsible purty; Tare chance. Call at 79034 West jadison-st. a F YOU WANT TO RENT A PIANO, GOTO PROS- SER; he makes renting a specialty. For sale on commission, instruments on easy terms. 215 State-st. LON, ©, HEALY, DEALERS IN PIANOS. OR- guns, and general musical merchandise, State and i Monroerstes represent the following instru- ments: STEINWAY, the standard piano of the world, and the cheapest; quailty and durability considered. LYON & HEALY, the only reliable small-sized upright plano. Highest testimonials from Rive-King, Sherwood, Eddy,Burge, Pratt, and other grent artisss A.superb upright plano at a moderate Price. Estab- lished over forty years, BURDETT. ‘Matchless organ, hns been represented by us fer ny+ LYON & HEALY, State und Monroe-sts. BOARDING AND LODGING. ELDRIDGE-COURT~BEDROOM AND PAR- Jor, large and small rooms, with board. UITE FRONT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, IN PRI- dren, willing to pay for first-class uccommodations, only need reply. Address N 65, Tribune office. ‘ABASH-AV., NEAR THIRTIETI-ST.—TWO rooms by addressing N 3, Tribune office. North Side. 7 NORTH CLARK-ST. FOURTH DOOR FROM week; without board, $1 to ENCE HOUSH, CORNER STATE AND HAR- rison-sts., four blocks south of Palmer House— Board und room, pei 2; per week, from wards of fifteen years. l South Side. ‘vate family on Michizan-av. Parties with no chil- respectable Indies can get bourd or furnished the bridce—Front rooms with board, $4 to & per Hotels. foto sli: also furnished rooms rented ‘without board. a general, printing 3 Laura E. Cobb, W. F. Enstman, and D.C. Jenne, | ‘OR SALE~A BARGAIN—TWO LOTS FOR THE rice of one—W feet front corner Loomis und Ne= braska-ste.; waterand sewer. On jong time; $1,500. Callon ROBERT HERVEY, Azent, 108 Dearborn-st. ‘OR SALE—2, 48, OR 7 FEET ON CANAI-ST.. £ near Wrisht. PLW WHOOK, Gt La Salle-st. FoR SALE—MICHIGAN-AV., NEAR | FIFTY- third-st, enst front, S0xI6l feet, cheap. MATSON HILL, 9% Washington-st. ‘OR SALE—ON ADAMS-ST., 40 OR 100 FEET BE- tween Frunklin and Market-st. GEO. M. HIG- GINSON, 115 South Dearborn-At_ 'OR SALE—2 OR 48 FEET ON INDLANA-AY. neor corner of Thirty-first-st. J. H. EOFF, Wd Reaper Block. ‘OR SALE-—MICHIGAN-AV., LARGE IQUSE with 8) feet lot near Twenty-first-st, east front; most accessible und desirable Jocstion on South Side; rice $15,000; best bargain on the Boulevard, MAT= N LLL, 9 Washington-st. ,OR SALE—INDIANA-AV.,. NORTH OF THIRTY- seventh-st, east front, axle. J. H. REELER, 163 Clark-st. ‘OR SALE—PRAIRIE-AV., NEAR THIRTY- tn ee sestrable Jot, $0 perfoot. J.H.KEEL- SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. 'OR SALE—5i0 FEET ON STATE-ST., WABASH. ‘und Aichizan-avs. at Englewood, 8 per foot, cov~ ered with trees, 7 feet, near Woodlawn Station, Hyde Park, $$ per foot. LUMLEY INGLEDEW, 12 Dearborn-st.. Room OR SALE_2% ACRESIN TOWN OF LARE. WELL located, §'5 per acre. MATSON HILL, % Wash- ington-st, ij ‘Ol SALE—EVANSTON AND SOUTH EVANS- - Ft ton. desirable houses and lots and cholce iots, CHASE & ADAMS, 164 Lu Salle-st, REAL ESTATE WANTED, W ANTED—A FEW GOOD FRAME HOUSES OR stores located on West Side south of Fulton-st; to be moved. Address MS, Tribune office. WANED Wie Arts, ist WTR WS. BAKER, M5 Rundolph-st. TO RENT—HOUSES. ‘West Side. 10 RENT—RESIDENCE WITH 14 ROOMS AND good barn, 101 Ashlund-ay. “Parlors, dining-room, and kitchen on same floor. Immediate possession. ALFRED W. SAMSOME, Koom 7, 10 La Salle-st, Miscellaneous. FPO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE TO GENTIE- man and wife. Renttaken in board if desired. M. BEVERLEY, 194 Clark-st TO RENT—FLATS. South Side. RENT-—FLAT OF FOUK ROOMS IN BOILDING 16, 13, and 20 ‘Third-av., between Jackson and Van Buren-ste, suitable for sinall family. ALFRED W. SANSOME, Koom 7, 110 La Sulle-st, TO RENT—ROOMS. South Side. RENT~AT 21 AND 2 WABASH-AV.—PLEAS- ant, nicely furnished front rooms, with or with- out board. Inguire at Sulte 8. PO RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND one nicely furnished front room, at 504 Michigan~ ay. None but responsible and genteel persons need apply. RENT-PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT rooms, at 7 Enst Van Buren-st, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. ‘ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS CARPET SALES- man; one-who understands the business can command a first-class salary. Please state exporience - had and where, and whether now employed. Address. NU, Tribune office. = = ‘Trades. WASTED-J08 PRINTER. PERMANENT str- uation t0 a good Job compositor and pressman. Address, with terms, SAM'L DODSWORTH & CO. Leavenworth, Kas. ANTED — TWO MACHINISTS FOR STEADY work, by MATTHIESSEN & HEGELER ZINC 0., La Sale, Ie 'ANTED—A GOOD HAND ON AUTOMATIC Wood-turning (Wehmnth lead); slso aman on acireular saw. 8 South Canal-se- BD ROOS. "ANTED—THREE OR FOUR WOOD CARVERS. Apply at ofice uf CLARE BROS. & CO. Robey= Bt, near Bine Isiand-av_ mn 7 ANTED—YOUNG MAN WHO HAS WORKED on metal patterns; also wood pattern maker. 73 Market-st, WV ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS PRESSMAN, AISO & good blank-book forwarder. Permanent etu- loyment for Kood mon, State Journal Company, Eincein, Neb. ‘WASTED-AT_ONGE Two Goop PATTERN- makers at i and 1 South Canal-st. ‘ANTED—TWO BURNISHERS ON PLATED- boy todo, erninds at onter Apply ‘ae CHAS: DER u mee. at . BERS RANGERS. wold and silver plates, Se Statens Employment Agencies. ANTED—iW [ROS tare, “At Pit SPEnEE “WANTEDII@ woonc ERS AT gi PER 3 per day; one cour, ater-st. (Ob cord; 15 stonemasons at $2 CHRISTIAN & CO. 38 Soutn V Miscellaneous. WANTED — AGENTS — st SAMPLE, FASTEST velling article extant, sent free to those who mean dusiness, and the best money-making schome ers. Merrill MM, ft a Ee Roa cit, gare ConA ana W4Sazd ATHOHOUGH aLY COMP’ erEN MAN required. Address P P, Post-Office ‘Box 6, Milwau~ kee, Wis. ANTED—A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ARCHI- ofrgarsnses sia stncnat: of MES RRRAE NES stement of sal HAMILTON, Architect, Ransas Clty: Mor e ANTED-ONE_ OR TWO GENTLEMEN OF requited, "Appi to" FRED Cl COOK, ecm fees .ApPIY £0 3 Tient), 105 Dearborn-st. ae W/ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED, SOER SALES- ‘man for a city commission house; only those baying experience need apply. Heference. Address NZ, ribune office. 'ANTED-AGENTS FOR THE EAUTIFUL ‘new book," Mother, Home, and Henven,” best authorship, handsomely iliustrated. It pleases everse body. Send for cireaiats, iC. TREAM. Wr Clark-ot. ANTED—A GOOD BUSINESS MAN TO REPRE- qfent a well-known New Yore honso in the Westy one baring experience as erred, d= Gross Nan rrivane office, pee tee Ag TANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST Ty photograph gallery and learn the business; good Opportunity. Apply ntart gallery, d+ West Madison. ANTED-THREE LIVE MEN TO BANDLA the best und fastest selling patent out; large cash commissions. Cali between 2und § p, m. at 10 La Salle-st, WANTED—FEMALE HELP. Domestics. ‘ED—AN ENGLISH OR GERMAN COOK; one capable of acting as housekeeper when re- quired; also 's German or English laundress. Bess Teferences required. Apply at GH Michigan-av. ANTED—A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, who can cook, wash, und iron well, at40l¢ Indiana-av. Weanzep— a GOOD GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework in a smail private family. Apply at M71 Indiana-av. SW {STED—G00D GIRL (GERMAN O8 SWEDE} for general housework; family of four; good wages, 10? Wabash-nv. ‘ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; one who ts good cook, washer. and ironer: Ger- preferred. Apply at 314 Washington-st., base- oor. man ment ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GEN- eral housework. “Must come recommended. Call at Ge West Monroe-st. Friday and Saturday. ‘ANTED—A_ GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at once, teady for work, a& G6 Monroe-st. ‘ANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Call to-day from 9 to 3a,m. 108L ‘Michigan-av. WANSIED-A CAPAGLE GIRL” CALL, WITH references, nt 0 West Monroe-st. Nurses. ‘ANTED—A STRONG WOMAN TO TAKE CARB of an invalld ludy ot Englewood. Apply at Wy- ent’s Pattern Rooms, State-st. WANTED A, COMPRTENT WOMAN TO TAKH care of children and do recond work. Apply a8 902 Warren-av. ‘ANTED—A RELIABLE, STEADY GIRL AS. nurse. Apply, with references, at 67! Wabash- By., between 9 and 12. TO RENT—STORES, OFFICES, &c. Stores. TO BENT STORE AND, BASEMENT, WITH asphalt floor, 16and 18 ‘Tbird-av.; also front om extension of Dearborn-st., between Jnckson and Van Buren. Power eusily available, ALBRED W.SAN- SOMIS, Koom 7, HU Lu Salle-st. RENT—-EROM MAY 1, SECOND AND THIRD floors store 20 und 2? Wabasb-av. ALFRED W. SANSOME, Room, 10 La Salle-st. 70 RENT—-SECOND FLOOR OFS STATE-ST., sultablo for Mzht jobbing or manufacturing: steam elevator; with or without steam power. Apply on tirst floor. RENT—STORE AND BASEMENT, 5ix80 BEET, Gi [neat corner of Madiconand Franklin-sts., pos- session May L HL POTWIN, 12 Washington-at, 103 Miscellaneous. : RENT-—3 FLOORS, EACH s0x100 FEET, IN ONE of the best lighted bulidings in this city, with Elevator, steam power, and heated by steam. Posses- slon May 1; rent reasonable. No wood working of any kind, nor furniture business allowed. Premises shown and terms given by dropping & line to MY, ‘Tribune office. PO RENT_FORNITORE FOR TEN-ROOM HOUSE and #per week for the board of two persons. Address Ndi, Tribune ofice. TRO RENT—LARGE AND SMALL WELL-LIGHT- ed rooms for manufacturing, power and elevat- ors. A. E. BISHOP, 16 South Jétferson-st. WANTED—TO RENT. ‘ANTED—TO RENT—ABOUT MARCH L A nicely furnished house, by a family of four adults, not farther south than ‘Twenty-second-st., or, ifon North Side, east of Ciark-st.. and convenient to business. Must bave all modern tmprovements. Best of care punranteed: Eatisfectory. moterences tarnished: 8s to responsibility, et pay afair rent prom in pavances State location and rent. Address pad ‘Tribune office. WAanzeEn To, RENT—BY A YOUNG MARRIED couple, 5 or rooms on North Side, sonth of Di- vision-st., for light housekeeping. K 9, Tribune. WaANreD tO, RENT—-BY A LADY, 3 OR 4 nicely furnished rooms and kitchen. «Address N21, Tribune ofice. * Miscellaneous. WANTED DINDERY GIRIS, AT E.W. CARR & ommico: > 19 Clark-st. and 16’ Calhoun-place this SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE, ‘Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. ITUATION WANTED—OFFICE WORK OF ANY kind by an experienced and rellable man. with first-class city references; also experienced tn fre-in~ surance work; willing to work for smalt salary. Ad> dress M 56, Tribune office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN Ad cashier or assistant bookkeeper in some rood house; has had a good deat of experience and hold Rogtigns of trust. Best of references. Address N', Tribune oftice. ITUATION WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO has occupled a position of trust cannot pet, om~ ployment tn his own Ine at present, and wonid take a situation as storeman or shipping clerk, ‘The best of Teferences ast character. Address N 4, ‘Tribune. TIUATION WANTED-AS BOOKKEEPER BY roung man, unmt led; 5 years’ pract experl~ Gnes. Dest references civen. Salary 6 per week. Address N %, Tribune office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WHO speaks English, German, and Scundinavian, and * has 3 years’ experience in the crockery business; is well acquainted in the city. Address Ms, Tribune. ‘Trades, ITUATION WANTED—PAINT AND VARNISH. trade—By a varnish-maker posted in all branches (carriage varnishes a specialty), as factory manager, or would Ilke to meet with some men with capital to establish o business here or further West; profits are d Opportunity for any dealer who ma: to manufacture; also understands white ani lored paint, grinding. Best of references aa, to ality of goods, personal chatacter, etc. Address N ‘Tribune office. ITUATION. WANTED—A STOUT YOUNG MAN of 17, Swede, just from the old country, wants to Jearn the blacksmith trade; pay not s0 much a quore tion asachance to learn the trade thoroughly. Ad- dress K 9%, Tribune ofice. ‘Coachmen, Teamsters, &c. ‘QITUATION WANTED—WITH A SINGLE RIG, Oheenals a store or factory. Address No. $0 Cra- tmerst. A. MULLE! FINANCIAL. DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, etc, at one-half brokers’ rates. D. LAUNDER, Roomss and 6, 12) Randolpb-st, Established Wot NY SUM OF MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, anos, ete.. without removal, and other good securities. ‘15 Dearborn st, Hoom 4. NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITOR! ANSisnos, ete, mithout removal and other G00 securities, 15% Dearborn st., Rooms 17 und 18. ‘A MIBST-CLASS MORTGAGE FOR $1000, BEAR: ing six percent semi-annual interest. secured by A No.1 property worth ‘Address N23, Trib- une. ITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN BY (A oung man with several years” oxperience. Bow references from last employer. Nb Tribune office, try. Address T. BYR: ITUATION WANTED-BY A SWEDE COACH- Sinss\and teaustert is a ood driver. Call at LT Milwaukee-av., up-stulrs. : Mxcelancoun. GIRUATION, WANTED-IN a WHOLESALE house, to travel: have had experience. Al rofer- ences, Address Nk Tribune HMhee ‘$10,000. Address NY AMOUNTS OF MONEY TO LOAN ON ‘furniture, pianos. etc, at lowest ratés, with- { outromoval. oom Ii, % Dearborn-st. BOARD WANTED. z OARD A LADY WISHES RD AND WARM Hoom, nat, too far from busines scentre: cannot pay over H to 35; private famaly preferred. N's, ‘Irib- une office. MISCELLANEOUS. TENTION—TRADESMEN AND MECHANICS. AA Opening, posting. correcting, and closing books. HOGERS CREA, Room). % La Salle-st. INGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT PAVING; CON- tracts taken for sidewalks, basement and malt Hoors in auy part of the United States by the Port- lund Cement vaving Co., Room 10, 116 Washington- st. J.B. HURLBUT, Patentee und Manager. NY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND A Fianos whtnout removals 151 Rundolph-st, kuom ‘SH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER— Resor every deseapuon, af COLDSMID'S Loan aad very description, at r Bullion Gatco (icensod), © East Madison-st. Estab- ed 1555. Por SALE—N SHARES EXPOSITION STOCK Willsell chenp, Address M 4,"'ribune office. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALL, Domestics. GITUATION WANTED—BY A SCANDINAVIAN 9 gtr to cook. wash, and iron in an American fame ily.” Apply at 358 Catumet-av. Qituation WANTED—-lY A RESPECTABLE Norwegian girl in private family to do ileht house~ work or second work, Call at: Went Indiana-st. GIRGATION WANTED AS COOK OR LATIN dress in private family. Good referencer. Call Friday after 9 at Inb Twenty-second-st., up-stairs, [OSEY 70,0. ANON CUTE IMPROVED PROP- erty at lowrates of interest. Inquire at Union trust Company. ‘work by competent girl. References. 4050 Dent GITUATION WANTED-AT GENERAI. HOUSE- Ddorn-st. JONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PiAN Mone: without somoval.” J. c..2G. BARY, ‘West Monruc-st. TION WANTHD—TO DO COOKING, WASH- Mo und lrontine or koneral work. Call a ab States st., second floor, in the rear. TPE, TURKISH, RUSSIAN, AND ELECTRIC bath-roums nt the Palmer House havo been gtest- ly enlarged, expecially In the Indies’ department, and | tre now vory attractive, ‘ry them. OSEX 20 LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. B\ machinery, collaterals, ete. without Femaval or publicity, at lowest rates. J. MCDOWELL, itt La Sutle-st.,,Room 41. 7ANTED~A PARTY WIIO HAS A GOOD SAW- mill complete, also stave snd shingle mill, to putthe kame on atmmetot land containing 1,000,000 Foot of good timber; to the rizht party a rare chance for making # fortune will be xiven. For full particu- Jurs address NO), ‘Iribune oftice. ANTED—A_ SECOND-HAND 00-BUSHEL HOP- drop lever. JOHN FORREST & CO. 1 YY “ye j 162 Washingto: ; 1 Hl HORSES AND CARRIAGES. | Pow SALE AAVING BouGIIT THE SCALE , ‘works, we offer our manufucwry for sale, consist~ ‘ Ing of building, 25 horse-power engine and boiler, } xndJand, only three blocks from the depot. Full de~ { xgrigtion: ‘will be sent on application. Price very tow. i ELL & DOUGLAS, manufacturers of pumps and windmills, Waukezan, 1 z : TFOR SALE—ONE NEW PLATFORM SPRING double truck: price, 85, Inguire at 16 Charies~ place, near Harrisun-st. bridge, South Side. i BUSINESS CARDS. i GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 DEAR- Ae eee Gitano, Advice tree: is years! experi= ence. Business quietly und legally transacted. i y HAMMER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, | 1D. Sits ttdeoareroom 15: and 6 Clare-st. Chat= | tel mortgages, etc., ucknowledzed. TONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY Prov- MHyart percent interest CHASE & ADAMS, i6$ La Salle-st_ TTIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR STATE SAVINGS d Fidelity Bunk books and Scandinavian Na— He Gank cectincates, TRA TOLMES, General Broker, 8 Washlozton-st. 0 LOAN—$300. $1.00 AND $1000 ON APPROVED real estate. for3or Syears at 8 per cent interest. BLW. SNOWHOOK, 61 La Sulle-st. WANTED fii FOR S TEARS. ON GOOD REAL Selaie security. Address N oH, Tribune of PROFESSIONAL, R, KEAN, 173 CLARK-ST., CHICAGO—CONSUL- tation Sree, personally. or by letter,on chronic male or female ‘diseases. Cures’ warranted. Finest: Mustrated book extant, 5% pages, beautifully bound; prescriptions for all diseases. Price #1 postpaid. AN'S MISSION ON EARTH.— A THOROUGH ‘medical treatise. Indicating how contirmed disa- bilities may be removed. The experience of @yenrs' study, observation, and professional practice, show~ ing the avencies that will Insure restored manhood, strongthened vitality, and sound conditions of health, that bave been Imphtred by overtaxed powers. A statement of ubstaclesto marriage, and of the means by which they can be rémoved. By mall, 2c. curren- cy or postade stamps. Address Secretary Museam Anatomy znd Sclence, $8 Sixth-av.. New Yo PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNERSHIP WANTED—BY, A MAN WITH + PAl ine cipitaisund over°9 years’ experience In the paper, blank book, and stationery business, in an es- fablished business; or will Join u party with capital and some experience in establishing a business. Address N51, Tribune office. TIACHINERY. ECOND-HAND HOISTING MACHINE FOR ace at Wallace's Klevator-\Works, 80 and &@ lle nols-st. PATENTS. ‘S. ‘AINED AND SECURED BY C. 8. ATERWISON & Coz olichors, Hoom 21 Reaper Bioek, Washington snd Clark-sts. Chicago. FOR SALE. R SALE—A TELEPHONE. SURE AND RE- ale, tor @. 0.1. HATHAWAY, 102 Madi- s0n-5I CAST-OFE CLOTHING. GOOD PRICE WILL KE PAID FOR CAST-OFF clothing at GELDER’S, 864 State-st. Orders by mail promptly attended to, Established 1861. LY, CASH PAID FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLE- men's cast-off clothing, carpets, and bedding. Cail or addcess EZ HERSCHEL, 51 State~st LOST AND FOUND. 'TOLEN—ON Fi BAY GELDING HORSE, 16 EB. 33, bands bigh, weight 1,100 pounds, Iarge head, Roman nose, white spoton forehead; buggy a square box, with rall for an adjustable’ top; harness rubber trimmed, light breast collar. Suitable reward for re- pura or foformation. Capt BEN EYSTEK, 9 South jark-s QITUATION WANTED—-RY “A FIRST-CLASS See ine private boarding-bhouse or hotel. Cail or address 2 State-st_ Seamstresses. QUTUATION | WANTED SY ‘seamstress In a respectable family: can cut and ft; would be willing to assist in light housework. Apply tz South Robey-st_ TTUATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED, stylish costume-cutter. Best of references, Ad- dress N 54, Tribune office. Nurses. QITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED and reliable nurse. Call at or address 405 West Polk-st. Good references. : Employment Agencics. ITUATIONS WANTED—FAMILIES IN NEED of good Scandinavian or German female help can be supplied at G. DUKF’'S office, 1% Milwaukee-av. TO EXCHANGE. — a -CLASS MINING STOCK 3 car-load of Eood horses Fs ‘and two good suits of clothes made to order; this will strictest {nvestization, Address M53, Tribune office. IR EXCHANGE—W-ACKE FARM IN WABASH County, and 400 acres fine timber land In Hamilton County, Illinols; sot! adapted for wheat and corn; to exchange for clesn stock of dry goods, notons, boots and shoes. Call on W. W. MCDOWELL, 15 Pendolph- st, Hoom 5, Chicago, or address RT. WILKINSON, Box Gi, Mt Carmel, 1). TS, EXCHANGE—A FARM OF 110 ACRES, WELL improved, Rood poll, good fences, food buildings, and water, good benring orebard, two miles from ralt- Toad station, 79 miles south of Chicago: fora country in elevator. Address Room ii, Windsor European Intel, Chicago. (0, EXCHANGE NG) TRUST, DEED FIRST len on property that sold for #1400; to exchange for ceneral stock of merchandise, Nut Tribune, STORAGE. IDELITY STORAGE CO.. NOS. 10,78 ANDS)EAST 5.5, Van Buren-st. established 13/5: permanent and reliable: for furniture and merchandise. Advances. TORAGE FOI FURNITURE, BUGGIES, ETC.; cheapest and best in cts. Advances at low rates FIRST-CLASS. __ BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, ANTED—A GOOD, FIRST-CLAS8, SECOND- bund billiard-table, 8teet by 4 feet 2 inches; state fally a8 to condition of tebls and furnishings, price, and where tobe seen, Address N86, Tribune, SLC, & G. PARRY, 100 West Monroc-st, INSTRUCTION. LADY OF REFINEMENT WISHES A A tome in some family in exchange forinstra tion in music and English branches, Address N ‘Tribune of