Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1880, Page 7

THE COURTS. f a’ Gook County Toll Road. Boar in Search of Her Child— 4 Holi ments and New Suits. ELSTON & WHEELING ROAD. eGary yesterday entered up judgment judge GET, In the quo-warranto caso of ‘The owe FoR. Francis A. Pierco va. The Elston nople = Jgravol-Hoad Company. ‘This was a ihe ing to declare a forfeiture of its charter ind that the road, which was a toll the grevon out of repair: for along time. pes hoard before Judge Gary in the Court about a month ago, and re- qyerdict against. the road. A for a new triat was then made, sedon Cound principally that the act under atte OO Company was organized permitted vt neo certified coples of the reports of the demied Commissioners, and that the Court wie wrong in rejecting such evidence. al dure nowever, held that that clause of scige GUY nd been repealed, notwithstanding i x rights, and over- nisin as to few trlyand entero a vr agains! ‘The FaeDe Ot eax considerable interest in suthorty-Attoracy Willett, assisting In- ution, and it is said similar steps will ccutinat tue Northwestern Plank Road, erly a corporation, but is now papel, the okner of tho road now resent sui z e! y ation, The Br of tho Fesidents of the ‘of Niles, Jefferson, Wheeling, North- ine,and Norwood Park. MOTHER AND CHILD. Toley Was engaged yesterday in hearing corpus case Of Mrs. Frankie Dibble scossion of her 2-year-old boy from her and, W. H. Dibble, of the firm of. Dib- basta’, stationers, or his mother, Mrs. be orsister Lillie. Mrs. Dibble testitled Tien busband deserted her about three paths ago, with the avowed purpose of never poutis’ih her again, and: took away their tora poy, and she thought his mother tiated bia. 2frs. Thompson” and her now had Gilie both testitied ihat . they asad the depot to sce Mr. Dibble not know what street it was on, or ete gota, or what street they took to gettothe depot, and yet Lillie drove back home perself. The Judge naturally looked ineredu- ‘at such astounding. 1gnorunce, which 4 intentional and in accordance with some ved plan, put the witnesses were not f§ cross-examination. The fol- confused OF Was left by. Mr. Dibble with Bis qniher to be given to his wife: Mon, Feb. 13—Frankie: think you will not binge mae for tho action I have taken, for you ‘now it hasbeen only hell on eurth for me for koe" go years. You havo not dune as I have asked of you in regard to your tolks. They have been st the bottom of it all, for you know you bare been corresponding with thei against Dy wish after all tho trouble thoy have put me to-corresponding through Dr. Merrick and ‘Moore and others, although you. thought 1 knew pobing of ft; but in that you are mistaken, but jtis not worth while for ine to expluin, for you nw whois to Diame, and who has been to pumeallsummer. Itis your own doings. that Huvtfove me to iis. If you had been wnat you att to tome, We might have had w good home of ourowa byithistime. Yours truly, * BILLIE.’ And also this little love-note to his mother-in- ws? Mier, Feb. 15, 188.—Mrs. Brattan—MADawe: You have been the means of breaking up my hone, whick you will, no doubt, rejuice in ns vou have been trying todo for a long time. Now, [have made up my mind to have a little abolition o' ‘ a ote eee ob ean Jadge indof my own, and start out and try to get a Pine for ayselfs and when you get this ced ie ably be sume distance from here. prota you pretend to think so much of is in Hinsdale, and if you will go out and bring her. in | will be much obliged when 1——. Yours, BILLLE,”” ‘Mrs. Dibble’s Counsel, however, showed that the return to the petition wus very artfully drawn, Itdenied that the boy was “detained or imprisonad" by the respondents, but he con- tended that this meant hostile or manual seizure, and that itdid not negative tho ides that the child was in their possession, willingly. The counsel for the defendant failed to convince the Judge to the contrary, and the latter finally gave unt] Monday morning to amend tho return so asto show that the defendants had nothing to do with the boy in any way whutever. —— A DISSATISFIED WIDOW. Abill was filed yesterday in the Circuit Court ‘by Crescencia Magdalene Lang, widow of Alois Lang, and Robert and Louls Lang, against Ar- thur Erbe and others to set aside a conveyance. They set out that Alois Lang died June 21, 1879, Raving a will by which he conveyed bis property. tocertain of his heirs, cutting out complainants. Previous to that, however, and in February, 158, Lang conveyed all his personal property, worth some $10,000, to Arthur Erbe, without complainant's knowledge, and when Erbe wns appointed executor he madé an inventory show- ing that Lang eft no estate. Mrs. Lung charges that she is entitled to a widow's award, and complainants ask that thedeed to Erbe may hohe anes that he Cert Sompelled to count for all the. pro) of Alois Lang that huscume into his hands ig DIVORCES. Caroline Stevens yesterday filed her bill stat- ‘hg thet che was married to William S, Stevens fa184, and lived with bin until some five years azo, when he deserted her, and she now asks for rothea Hanon filed n bill for divorce from stephen Hanson, on the ground of drunken- ITEMS. Judge Blodgett yesterday discharged his jury, end until March Jf, when the new one issum- moet, will hear nfotions and general business. indges Gary and Moran will hear motions to- Say, Judge Rogers submitted cases, and -Judgos ity and Barnum divorce eases. ea Gi? Smith to-day will have a peremptory of motions for new trial in the following cases; Term Noa, 1,208, 1,256, 1,306, 1,343, 1,282. = BANKRUPTCY. Discharges were issued yesterday to Edward 3. Hanson and Jobn F. Locke. 5 oe B. Jenkins was appointed Assignee of H. hae Buckley and of Lawson A. Gilbert. at the Hi ala eee was appointed Assignee pailzness willbe chosen Monday morning for Bengt + Mason, W. C. Hunt, and Henry L. Anominal divid e oftianteng! {ividend was declared in the ease First and final dividend meetings will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock. Im tho cases of ton, “2 Hesterman, Jr., and Henry E. Brough- The Come EDERAL COURTS. Pia J Connecticut Mutual Life-Insurance Com- te, 4 bill yesterday against Edwin and fren eh Of Lemont, Julius Rosenthal, God- Y Suydacker, Moses Snydacker, Lazarus 6il- Kein ae Gorsin, Liebman Adler, Thoms 8 Standard to foreviose a mort- eee SH inade by Walker on all that part Begctonal Sec. 22, 3%, 14, described us follows: avenqe2é ata point in the centre of Michigan of ane Gate sume has Leen surveyed by order Tend Common Council, on the south line of Pace by Susunnab Drake; runing thence from thew line =5 feet toa point equi-distant the ease West ding of suid Michigan avenue und elghty peeing of Wabush uyenue: thence south Michigan thence east 225 feet to the centre of of MenEsYenuc; thence nurth along the centre besiomene arene eighty Teet fe the place of to ean) i being the suine premises convey anid Edwin Walker by ienty & Durand and beuring dave Oct. 12, 1868, and file by deea Band 41 88 Nos. 415 and 417 Michigan. avenue and nth strect, a STATE COURTS. “corge Hermann & Son bean a suit for $1,000 esterday against Thomas J. Hodgen, James Me~ Eivy, and Thomus B, Hughes. : agen Thomson filed a bill against’ Wiliam raiment W. Hutchings, F. L. Patton, J. 8. foreet 1.M. Moore, 0. P. Curran, and others to aye 4 mortgage for $2,000 on Lots 41, 48, 49, Rotthe yey & Frisbie's ‘Subdivision of the W- he N. E ii. of Sec. 28,34, 13. . trumlSE. Pod commenced a suit in trespass Beker Richard M. Birdsall and Edw: P. John ema began a sult for $4,500 against cytes {tezet suod the Catholic Bishop of 2a, Garey began a cuit for $5,000. damages The the Cit of Chicago, ed a guion Mutual Lite-Insurance Com: pany it ngninst W.C. Dandy, J° 3. Butier, C, foe ancl. and others to foreclose a trust-dced . B. De Wolf's Subdivision fe +4 of the W. i of tne SB. 34 of Sec. 15, 39, 13. In PROBATE COURT. a mie, tate Of George W. M. Underwood et towers letters of guardianship wore issued apron Rich, and his bond for $1,400 was ta the estate of Barbara will was Toth letters senaen Glazie, the “tasued Proved. “2 {Wickd, and her bond for $100 Was ap-. ak +0 estate of Samuel S, Hayes, letters of ad- ree minist id aon. Ped issued to Harald V. Hay THE CALL MONDAY. JupcE Druaxoxp—In chambers. . & Zepae BropgermMotions and genera! busi-~ Se seaete Court—No court. UDGE GAnY—123, and 455 to 518, i es cept 472, 460, and 490, gente ; SupGE Surra—Preliminary call. Nos. %1 to i801, inclusive. Pere: y OL, 708, 710, 7. Nogusoon tia 5 = ee Jamesox—Chancery motions ‘at Jupge RogEens—Set: case 1,519, Higgi Monroe, ‘and si E maation eases, No casoun trial. eee Condemnation TT, 79, 82, 83 85, 100, in- Jupar MORAN—58, 73, 76, elusive, "No. 68, Stein va, Kendall, on trial. Jupoz ToLey—Contested ‘motions. s Joper Barxust—Contested motions. 5 _ Jupce Loom1s—To-day, motions and set case No. 1,6, Braunwarthe vs. Bartholomew Rosin. For Monday, Nos. 1,121 to 1,126, ts JUDGMENTS. : Untrep StarEs Crrcurr Court—Jupaz Buon- ‘GEIT—George Woods vs. Henry A. Booth, $807.84. Surerior Court—Conrsss1ons—J. C. McCord ys. Thomas E, Whelan, $285. Jupoe Gany—Cyrus H. McCormick va. C. W. and E. Pardridge and Charles J. 3 verdict, $8,402.10. and motion Nornae pia ree ut MITI—George Luersen & Cot. vs. Frank eieGoxerns verdict, Bs, and motion for new Cincurr Court—Cox xs—F. H. Hears 0, Meal eo F. Bt Smith vs. Ens—Neit M Gonos ogEne- elt McCollum & Co. va. Philip SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. The “Staats-Zeitung > Expresses Its Opinion Upon the Subjoct. - _. The following was printed as an editorial in ‘Monday's Staats-Zcttung: “There has prevailed for some time amor papas Eng teh totaling Protestants of chit a yearning to bring about a‘ = ni the Sat a ut a * better observ- . “Tris no’ it Sundays in Chicago havo of 1 years been specially sisy and ri tua Svery unprejudicud observer knows that exnetly the opposit is the cuse. Sluce the Scdun defeat which the friends of Sunday restriction met in 3873 forced thom ta keep quict, yearby year Chicago Sundays have become” more quiet and more orderly. Hundreds of saloons, which, before that time, were kept open upon Sunday merely ‘to spite their intolerant opponents. have since, then been voluutarily closed. Thousands of peo have. weaued themselves of riotous and’ nels Sunday amusements since: an opportunity has been offered them to attond thontricul perform- ances. In this respect the improvement, espe- cially among those classes of the English-spenk- ing population which formerly constituted the visitors to the whisky-shops or still worse places, has been extruordinary. Any person who de sires to convince himself of it necd only go ona Sunday to the English theatres, and ask himself where and how the majority of the thousands who, with childlike applause, welcome the vic- tory of virtue and of innocence over the bafed villain would have spent thoir Sunday evenings if the opportunity of obtaining in this way un amusement which is not mervly harmiess, but even elevating, had been denied them. WHERE? IN DRINKING PLACES. AND HOW? With guzzling, smoking, gambling, fighting, and sinilur amusements. {tis not un exaggeration to assert that tho Sunday theutre amusements and concerts, especially those in the purks, have |, done more to muke Sundays in Chicugo peavo- fuland orderly tuan all the admonitury, peni- tentisl, and threatening sermous of all tho min- isters put-tagether. ‘The ministers, of course, know nothing of all this; for they on Sunday, after they have fin- ished thelr work (for their preaching is work, and not play, or they certainly would not ask pay for it), retreat into their houschold circics, and, perhaps, don't wish to know how itis with othe: ‘Thoy hold firm to the fuith that ns long as anything {s donv on Sutiday beside preaching, and praying, and singing, the Christian Subbuth is profaned. * Lut, to. be honest about it, the fact must not be concealed that the American ministers who are atthe bead of the ‘movement’ positively deny any intention of FORCING THEIR BELIGIOUS VIEWS UPON OTHERS. They assert that they have nothing to do with the Christian, but only with the civil Sabbath. But the trouble‘is that they deceive themselves with these assurances,—unintentionally, it is true, but none the less effectually; for their minds tre. so warped that to thom not merely aire Christiauity and morulity, but even Chris- tiunity and decency, synonymous terms. This exchunge of ideas expresses itself In the Ameri- can vernacular, in which the word Christian is used as an equivalent for decent, moral, and respectable, So vice versu, when these gentle- en ask Tor a decent, quict Sunday, thoy mean, ‘enif they are not conscious of it themselves, ‘a Christian Sunday. “Lf this were not 80,—Iif they really only asked that the muny thousands and hundreds of thou- sands of citizens who holds their religious meet- ings on Sundays should ‘not be wantonly dis- turbed,—a demand the justice of which the bit- terest heathen must recognize,—they could not possibly fight against Sunduy theatrical per ‘ormances, for they do not disturb the quict and the orderot the civil Sunday. There is no theatre so" near u church that tho noise created by it disturbs the devotions of church-goers. The performances can, thore- fore, be only a disturbance to the ex- tent to which they‘cause pain’ to those who consider strict Sunday obsel ce a religious duty; that is,awxken in thom displonsure and. wrath ut the -godlesness of. other peuple. But the fact that somebody {3 angered by my lack of piety doesn’t prove that I have committed an Offense against civil order sind decency. TRE RULE COULD LE REVERSED, and the unconverted citize might say, - fou pious folks, with your church-going, singing, praying, organ-playing, and bell-ringing, uunoy me; consequently, you disturb the quiet and the order of the civil Sunday.” “ If the promoters of a strict Sabbath observ- ance will once closely and conscientiousiy test their own emotions aud impulses, they wili non- vince themselves that it is not really the civil but the Christian Sunday which they want to see honored as such: in other words, that they, with the help of the State und the polico, want to forco their beliefs on ‘those who believe other- wise. iu “Perhaps they will also come to the con- clusion that their Caerten is absolutely hopeless in a cosmopolitan city file Chicago, the component parts of whose people. are More numervus and muanifuld than .those of any other city in the world, not even excepting New York, for Bohemians, Poles, and Seandinuvians form but an insignificant part of the populutivn there. They appeal in vain to the State luw. No law of this kind: can be exc- cuted so longus it stands in contradiction to public opinion,—that is, the opinion of a con- trolling imuajority of the community. And, on the other band, where,as in Vermont, Maine, and So on, the public opinion of the mujority is on the side of a strict Sabbath observance, it hardly needs n law to secure it. “¢ With the kindest of intentions, and with per- fect sincerity, WE ADVISE THESE MINISTERS toabstain from an effort which, if curried out zealously, will bring about the exact opposit of What they ure seeking. They preach pence, but they will bring the bitterest enmity and strife. Instead of the present peaceful und or- derly Sundays, we will again | have noisy ,and riotous oncs; insteud of the existing tolerance and regard for others, angry irritability and obstinate opposition. Again, 2s seven years ago, the community will Lo split into inimical camps on an {issue of race descent, and the views of life and babits derived therc- from instend, as is the proper way of dividing upon differences of opinion as to the best ways of advancing the eomimon welfare. Every good German citizen would certainly regret with us the return of euch a contest, and no German will try to conjure it up. But, if it is forced upon us by the other 'side, the responsibility will full where it belongs.” a ———————=—>_§_. A TROUBLED DEMOCRAT, = Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larayerre, Ind., Feb. 27.—If the great Greeley were alive to-day how he would enjoy reading the complaint of one Peter B. Suy, of this coun- ty,and aresident for more than two scoro of years, imbis application for divorce. Politically, Saysvelongs to that party to which the great H- G. said all horse-thieves belonged,—the Demuc- racy,—and, judging from his plea, he is joined to his idols and may as well ve let ulone. Peter has filed a petition for a divorce In the Superior Court of this county, the defendant being Ann Eliza Say. He recites that they were = mar- ried about 1500, but that no children have,becu born to them. He then sets forth that the de- fendant bus treated bim in # cruel and inhuman jnanner, ordering him from his own house and home, und threatening to leave in case he did not; that she bad a haditof shutting herself in f room, and threatening to beat him with a larze hickory club, which she slways- kept bundy, if he attcmpted to enter the room, ete. These ure very serious charges, if true, but the last ong Is worse yet, to-wit: That, although she Well new at the time of murriage that the plain- tit! wag si Democrat, she refuses him the privilege of bringing into the house or of reading Democratic papers. | This obstinacy’ upon ber part, he alleges, bis continued for nore than five years, and to such an extent that the plaintitf has no peace of mind; wherefore be. rays for the dissolution of the bonds that bind Bins to Ann Eliza, Is this another scheme to. curtail the circulation of . Democratic papers! “Let Voorhees organize 2 committee,—the rights of the Democratic free press ure in dunger! DECLARED INSANE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . DANVILLE, IL, Feb. 27.—Mrs. George ‘Nichols was to-day deolured insine, and wil bo taken to the Insane Asylum. The direct "cause of the insanity is attributed to religious excitement. ——$—<——————$_$_——— { No other Whisker Dye equals Hill's+9) cents |. Penchers should gin the affections of chic ; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1880—TWELVE PAGES SUNDAY -SCHOOL WORK. First Day's Session of the Cook -- County Convention. — Reports of Officers—Addresses by the : Rev..George Mueller and | ‘Others. . jhe i ‘ The regular meeting’ of. thé Cook County Sun- day-School Convention was begun in Farwell Hall yestorday morning at 10 o'clock. About 130 persons were present during thea forenoon. The proceedings wore begun with a thanksgiving. and prayer service led by G.C. Needham and C. C.Case. Ati a.m. B.F. Jacobs called the ‘meeting to order, and prayer was offered by ‘Judge 8. M. 3foore. Mr. Jacobs followed with a brief address, in which he dwelt on the necessity of a thorough organization. Messrs F. A. Hard- ing, E. C. Fishor, W. M. Chapin, HL ‘T. Helm, and’ J. G. Pratt were appainted a comimittee on the nomination of officers. 7 ¢ + REPORTS. A, 8. Vail, Secretary of the Association, pre- sented the report by the Executive Committee of work done during ‘the year, which was published in Taz Tione of yesterzay. Tho’ roport was referred tou committee, consisting. of 8.M. Moore, A.G. Lane, and J. Converse, - with instruotions to report ut the meeting to-day. L. F. Lindsay, Treasurer, rend his report, which has also been published. The receipts from No- vember, 1878, tq February, 1890, wore: From Sun- day-schools, $18 from individual subscriptions, $21; from a ‘friend, $200; making a totul of $619, Allof this has been expended, and thoro are some small bills yet outstanding. The re- port was referrod to uu auditing committee. Mr, A.C. Fisher, Recording Scerctary, pre- ‘sented a report of the number of Subbath- schools and scholars, previously published. A comparison of the ilyures for 1885 and 1880 showed that in the first-named yeur the evan- gélical denominations had 8 Sabbath-schools, with 31,78! scholars, while now there ure 192 schools and 55,620 scholars within the city, Mr. Jacobs said that the fyures for 1880 were nearer correct than those of any.previous year, but still contained many guess-work estimates. The remainder of tho session was devoted to the re- coption of verbal roports from townsbip work- ers, and the reception of the reports of the Cora: mittee on Nominations, which was as follows: President, D. W. Potter; Statistical Secretary, H. 8. Vail; Corresponding Secretary, H. J. Brain- ard. -The President was elected, and the hour of 2 having arrived the ordinury hoonday prayer- geting wus hold, Tony Delight presiding. “There was. an Increased audience when tho Convention reassembled at Ae m. Three subjeots hud been announced for discussion, the first being “HOW TO STUDY THE BIBLE,” Mr. George C. Needham siid that ‘a prerequisit to proper study of the Bible was un curnest be- lief that It was God's book, Men and women must believe that tho Bible was the instrument, givon by God for their guidance, and they must. cherish it as coming from tho Almighty Him- self. Tho Bible could not be studied in doubt. Commentaries and Sunday-school prpers were useful helps in their way, but none of these can supplant the book itself. Mr. M. C. Hazzard said the Bible must be stud- ied thoroughly to be studied otfectually. . It was. not 2 book whick could be taken up cusuully and studied at odd times. The Bible was a book for this life and tho world to come. It should be studicd, not only 1s the Word of God, but also in thesume tanner As other works. Some were afraid to muke a full study of the Bible for fear they should mect with some. things which might unsettic their belief, but there vas no danger of this §f the study was approached in 2 proper and reverentinl spirit. Mr. D. W. Whittle spoke on ‘ SHOW TO TSACH THA BIBLE.” Heheld that a trusting faith und an ever-present eurnestness were necessary, and there must be a definit purpose: and object in‘teaching. Children should be given an idea of the purpose and har- mony ot the Bible a8 a whole. ‘The Kev. F, A. Hardin gave his views in re- gard to “toachers' meetings.” Ho belivved they should contain elements of instruction, -business, sociability, and devotion. A social meeting every ‘sixty duy's, n business mecting overy four weeks, and a meeting for study once a week should be held. There should be x pray- er-meeting ten m'*utes before etch Sunday- school session, and a pniise-meeting immedi- ately after-ench. . nis ‘would be nbout bis ideal of teachers’ inevtings. Drill, discipline, and ear- nest study were necessary prepunitives for suc- cessful teaching, for the soldicr wus use- Jess without his urms and ummunition. ‘Teuohers must make thorough study of the Word of God, und in their meetings should de- vote thomselyes to ascertaining what each bad learned. Jenlousy was » grent drawback toSun- day-school work, and social meetings of the teuchers Were very useful, if properly conducted, in counteracting this besetting vice. ‘Mrs. L. J. Rhea, formerly missionary in’ Per- sia, mude a plex for foreign missions. She be- Heved that the children were intelligont cnough to understand the Importance of these, and that they should be told about them. After singing and praying the meeting ad- journed until evening. ‘The hall was fairly well-filled at tho evening meeting, which was opeued with prayer by the Rev. F. A. Hardin, and” n service of song con- duoted by Mrs. James McGranaban. i THE REV. GEORGE MUELLER, of Bristol, Doesin who fs at present engagedin working upa revival wong the Protestant Ger- mans of Chicago, spoke ou the subject of “The ‘Tenchers’ Work." In tho first pluce he held that before a person should attempt to lead children to tho Cross of Christ that person must first have experienced the power of saving grace, and kaye become truly converted. No one could teach the Word properly who knew not God himself. Children were quick observers, and it was iinpossible for an unconverted yeacher to long deceive them into the belief that he was converted if be was not. The teacher should be cheerful and happy, as all good Christians ought: to be. Then he must not only begin ‘right, but must persist. in doing good, ‘and following out the doctrines of the Scriptures. The teucher must thoroughly familiarize himself with tho Scriptures, and the best way to attain this was to read the whole Bible through consecutively. The speaker began a course of reading of this character in the yeur 182%, and since that time had read the Old and New Testament through over ono hundred times. “ ‘The best mothod of all for the teacher was the method of prayer. God was rood, and would henr and answer supplication. teachers should get acquainted with all their class, aud pray for them by nume. They must Not get discouraged although some of their pupils should: leave the cluss unconvorted, but Should follow them up by prayer. Work and prayer were ‘tho methods of which b ron, and should show them that thoy possessed an in- terest in them. ‘After singing by Mr. McGranaban and tho con- sogntion. May, Whitile spoke trielly on “The pel for Ai dwelling on the fact that It was Wiiout money and wituout price, and wdapted iu wellto the tonder minds of ehildren as to the Roust intellect of adults. Mr. B. F, Jacobs Epoke encuutiygingly of the work which had beon done in Cook County aud the prospcets for, tho Sunday-sehool work in the future. ‘The mecting elosed with siuging and prayer. ‘The program for to-day has been somewhat sed from the original, and is as follows: 9 changed from tho original, and, Is go follaws; | a. m.. prayer-meeting, Whittle; 9:30 a, m., county and township work, by H. 8. Vail, Thoo Reese, and At J. Nowlen 70:30 #. m., officers’ work, Superintendent, Secre- tary, Librarian; 11:14a.m., “The Music of the Bible,” James NcGrannhan and C. C. Case. At 12 o'clock Messrs. Whittle, Jacobs, June, and Potter wili give instruction in regard to the Lesson, which is trom St. Matthew, Chap. vi., Verges 4-34, At 2:30 p.m. will be held the children’s. mecting, which will doubtless be BUTTER AND CHEESE. Monticevto, In., Feb. 27.—The third day's seaston of the Northern Iowa Butter and Cheese Associztion continued, and with increasing in-., terest. "The feeding of dairy cattle and farm dairying were discussed in the forenoon. The grading of milk was reported upon, and a com- mittce appointed to report a scale after making proper experiments and investigation: Tai the afternoon Col. Littler addressed the Convention on duirymg in England and Americu, andthe importance of legislation to protest ‘American duiry products in the markets of the world, “It was voted to hold a State Duiry Fair in connection with the annual Convention in- 138] at Monticello. > Col. Littler, the Secretary, was instructed to ‘visit Washington City and sce to Congressional, action in the dairy interest. MILWAUKEE MARINE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 27.—Yesterday Capt. James MeCormick sold the scow N. M. Dunham to D. W. Chipman for $1,500 cash. 4 ‘MM. Engelman has purchased a four-fifths in- terest in the scow. J.B. Prime of the Mueller Brothers and Charles Durr-at’ the rate of $2,300 tor the entire craft: The Prime will receive new ‘aeck-beams, deck, and other repairs necessary to put ber in firat-elass shape for the season's business, "7 ‘The engine for Canfield! .&.Co.’s new steam- ‘parge, now on the stocks at the Milwaukee Com- pany’s yard, was shipped froin Philadelphia the other day, otPorduy {ho tug. Leviathan and schooner Nar- ragansett’ were floated out of Messrs. Wolf & Davidson's drydock. . The steumbarge S.C. Baldwin was then docked. She will be followed by the barge Agnes L. Potter, the steambarge ialdwin, uné-the barge Jesee Linn. At the Mil- waukee ‘Company's yard the scows W. W. Brig- ham and Hunter are being docked. : Ibis now deemed probable that the sidewheel steamer Flora will.be ‘run this scason between Milwaukee, Grand Haven, and Muskegon, under the command of Capt. A. A. Kirby, of the ating neapolis, while Capt. James Frazer, formerly o! lurgely attended. “hie ur femule “disenses, the Amazon, will take charge of the Minneapolis in the frou-ore trade. + The schooner Surprise has been chartered' to carry iron ore from Reoanaba to South Chicago for the season at $1.40 per gross ton. Cupt. Harry Kramer, of the schooner Lake Forest, will leave for Traverse City, where the vessel lies sunk alongside of the pier, to raise and fither out for an active seuson’s business. The Lake Forest will be docked upon her arrival at Milwaukee, + ‘The scow Laurina has received her outfit at Racine, and is rondy for a trip to the cast shore. { the sohooner Pesrless, wintoring at. Ktacine, has hud the length of her. spars reduced eleven feet-ench. we > : Capt. John Crawford is: here from Chicagd looking after his new tug, which will be launched e‘rly.next week. Cupt. Myres is niso here from Chicago looking after the schooner D. B. Bailey. Capt. Myres expects to scoure @ grain charter for the Bailey next week. = $— _ TELEGRAPHIC. NOTES, Fant Rrven, Mass., Feb. 27.—The ecclesiastical trial of the Rev. Charles E. Walker, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church; charged by his ‘wife with impropor conduct find neglocting sup- port, resulted in his auspension from the min- istry and from cinch privileges tintll the mect- Ang of tho aununl Conference. EW York, Feb. 27.—Ex-County-Clerk Gum- jbleten nas begun a suit for damages of $50,000 ‘against ex-Gov. Robinson, alleging illegal re- moval from office: The suit is based upon a decision “in the apse of Police-Commissioner Nivhols. : New Yors, Feb. 27.—Mre. L.’W. Harring, No. 739 West Washington strect, Chicago, applied by letter this morning for proof concerning her first husband, who lived in this city many years ‘zo, 23 necessary to give her possession of prop- erty of great valu f OJTAWA WATER-POWER BONDS, . Special Dispatch to The Ohtcaga Tribune, Orrawa, Ill., Feb, 27.—At & special mecting of the City Council last evening the following res- olution was pussed, which virtually ends the present agitation on the famed Water-Power bonds. It will be remembered that some time ago the City Council voted to pay tho bonds, and levied 2 tax for that purpose. A week ago an injunction against collecting said tax was prayed for, and argued before Judge Stipp. It came up for final hearig this morning, and the injunction was granted onthe ground that the city had no power to vote the bonds at the time itdid, Several suits are now pending in the United States Court at Chiongo to enforce the payment of these bonds with accrued faterest. —<—<————$_$ MATRIMONIAL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wurrewater, Wis. Feb. 27.—Willium Mar- shall, of Whitewater, bas three ebildren, trip- Jets, born twenty-seven yenra ago. Last night the three were married at Mr. Marshall's house by one ceremony performed by the Rev. G. W. Wells. The daughter married Newton Stecle; the tio sons, Miss Billett and Miss Horton. The fainilies are all wealthy and prominent peonle, and the triplet. marriage 1s the most notable socinl event of the scason. The three happy pairs went to Chicago on the nvidnight train. RESULTS TELL: THE TALE. What muy wo rensonably infer from the suc- cess of a medicine which is sent. far and wide, not only in the: land ofits discovery, but in: foreign countries, which’ his met with the i: dorscment of inedical-meh, tho annual prepara- tion and shipment of which employs « small army of employ¢s, and tho ‘outlay upon which, in various ways, is simply ‘enormous? We inust, if candid, award to such‘x remedy the mecd of well-deserved success. Such'a medicine is Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters, ‘the leading American remedy for fever and ugue, liver complatat, dyspepsia, debility, nervousness, rheumatism, and various other physical troubles. It early tool precedence among tonics and niteratives, and fans steadily muintained it. Persons of a weakly physique state its’ reeuperative proper- tiesto be remarkable, both in degree and tho matter of promptitude, ‘tnd tho bilious givea purticularly good xccount of its offeots. 2 en eS EME TRIBUNE HRANCH OFFICES. NORDE TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMER- ous, patruns, throulouk ane ets, we hava Estal itshed raul Otlees in Wie diferent. Divisions, ws desimnated below, where advertisements will "be taken for tho snme price 35 chanced st the Main Otiico, and will be rocotvod until § o'clock p. m. during the week, and until 9p. m. on Saturdays: J. & i, SIMMS, Hooxksellers and Stationers, 123 ‘Twenty-second-at W.F, BUGAIT, Druzgist; ‘61 Cottage Grove-av., er Thirty-fifttest. I'l, Newsventer, Stationer, ote. 0 near Wostorn-ay, | TH. SONN Druggist, 249 Bluo Istand-av., cornerof Twellth-st IL C. MERRICK, Jewelor, Nowsdester, and Fancy Gouds, 7) Luke-st, corner Lincoln, x LOUIS W. IC NBEBE, irinting and Advertising Avent, News dad Stationery, Depot, 45 East Division- st, between Lasalle and Wells. i, BURLINGHAM & COs Drugsists, #5 North Clark-st,, corner Divlaion, 27" F TTENTION 2 sacritico tn olegant 74-octave square grand rose- wood Pines only 8225, cust, thne given to, ayonal le purty; rire chupce. ull at Wie ‘Mudisun-st. BOK EXCHANGE—A SMITH AMERI- F-atop, neuriy nev, fn good order, VOry CITY REAL ESTATE. TO RENT-—HOUSES. | "FOR GaLe— 5 * Bix180 Mlichienn-ay., near Van Buren-st. aid feet neur MeCormick Reaper Fuctory, suitable for muinufaeturing purposes, ayicres, pincenne: a. Near Forty-second st, : adden - digeks fro Renwood depute, Oro eusntn st UO “0 lots corner Icavitt and Moore-sts,, near McCor- milek Negnor Factory, Slots Bean-uy. or Phirty-ninth-st. near Stewart-av. j BxlGl Wabash-av., near Forty-tirat-st., 1,025. + %xlO) Wabash-ny., near Forty-second-st., L125. + 49x10), Kimbark-av., near Fifty-fourth-st,, $1,000. 2 WWlots, Humboldt boulevard, §150 per lot. of 108, Rullorton and Hominan-avs., corner West- ponent South Dearborn-st, noar Forty-third-st., 80 + WOx20) Lake-av., near Forty-ffth-st. A 10 lots, West Ituton and-Erie-sts., near Nobl Blots, Park Side, uecossivie by 1.'C. H.R. ab MQ ssivry brick house, North Oakley-st, noar Park-" 10 Fourth-av., with two-story frame 5 ‘two-story house, with lot, E so nniar 1renstor beth-at., near West ‘two LOTT, house, with lot, Twenty-fourth-st, near 50x13), ek h two-story house, Onk-av., near Vin- cennes-fi with lot, ‘Twentieth-st, near Ewo-story house, Wentworth-av., $1,000. z 25100, with two-story house, State-st, near Fifty- J.W. FARLIN, & East Washington-st. ‘ORSALE-AG-STORY BROWNSTONE ON OAK- 2 A eatory brown stone, with good barn, Pratrie-av., sq? and basement,stone front, Thirty-third-st., i 4 brick dwellings, 2-sto1 base # phaser Lage ee = mont, Johnson: ea in nice order, os pheottaues Ih nlee order, Cottage Grove-av., near af Mig marble front, Stories and basoment, Park- ah Gaiary and basement, with barn, West Congress- GW | feet, Lake-av. ‘Twenty-1 id ‘hirtiethests.very cheap noon Twenty ninth an 3 feet, Calumot-av..newr Twentieth-st.. very choice. E# feet, South Park-av., near Thirty-tifth-st, es foot Groveland Park-av., near Thirtieth-st., $0 A 1-ucre farm, near Rockton, $25, ere. A liuere farm near Blue Island, $0 per acre. ‘A large fine stuck-farm,. with dr without stock, at Tolong, on I!Inois Central, with extra tine improve- ments 6 Bate ik geahianes alr Iso suburban acres in every ‘ection. GRONGE Ie CLARE & GO,,s0 Washington-st. ‘OR SALE—BY N. BAKNES, 35 WASHINGTON- st., Room 1: Michigange., Hoar ‘Thirty-third-: 2-stury, busoment, and mansatd, stone frunt hou: 25x150 feet, brick barn, Michigan-av., neur ‘'wenty-Sfth-st., S-foot lot, 12- room frame hduse, all modern improvemonta, Wubash-ov., near Thirty-second-st, 2-stury, base- menbund atile, stone front, stone steps, and walk, &, - Pratrie-av., near ‘Twenty-fifth-st25-foot lot, 2-story and busoment, octagon stone front, 10 rooms. - indinna-av., near ‘Thlrty-fourth-st., 2-story and - bnyement brick, furnace, gus-Hxtures, éto., brick barn, Indiana-nv., near Twenty-seventh-st., 3-foot fot, 2-story frame house, 15 rooms, furnace, gns-tixtures, and al] modern improvements. Vernon-av., near Thirty-second-st., 2-story and bagemont house, stone front, brick barn; eusy terms, ‘Tnirty-ttth-st., overlooks Douglas monument und Lake Michigun, 3-stury, basemont, and attle, octagon stone front: alley on side and rear. ‘Thirty-ninth-st. east of Vincennos-av. 42-Loot lot, Swiss cottaxe, 8 ruoms, gus-txtures, hot and cold water; nice pidge, £160. Qai-ny.. nears Viricennes, 2-story and tasement brick, all’modern improvements, 14 aor: ney ure Wont Side, NT—RESIDENCE 1 ROOMS AND Te etod barn Tit Sone a ee, Mt ROOMS AND and kitchen on stme tivor. ‘Immedinte possession. ALFRED W. MYOME. Koam 7, HU La Salle-st. [PO MENT—&5 PER MONTH, THE ELEGAN ch, pre house with I roumis, 86. 377 West Slonroce q ern im furnace, und stable ““Provemonis; gas Axtures, omen ein ntee Side. NT—PARTIALLY FURNISH WITH. T° One furniture-‘tie” tworstory Sede baveeioas house %8 Groveland Park-av., two minutes from the ‘Thirty-est-st. station of Minols Central Kailroad, and sume distance frow stroet-curs; all modern im: provements, inuiuding cus, hot und ‘cold water, fur- hace, ete.; rent reasonable. Inquire at house. YY ANTED—A- FLEST-CLASS CARPET SALES- ‘Man: one who understands the business can. command a tirst-cliss sulury. Pleuse state exp had and where, ind whether now employed. Address Nils, Tribune office. ‘Trades, WASTED JOB PRINTER, PERMANENT SUT- ation to a xvod job compositor and presaman. + SASL DODSWORTI Address, with terms, fewvonworhe Rose ¥ ‘ANTED — TWO MACHINISTS FOR STEADY co. oes Py JATTEIESEES & HEGELER ZINC [WS NTED-TUREE OR FOUR Woop CARVES. Apply at affice uf. CLARK BIOS. & CO. Robey-. - TO \T—FLATS, > South Side. PO RENT—FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS 1D I ea sand 20 Thind-av.. between eckson aut van uren-sts., suitable for smn ~ ALERED SANSOME, Room 7, 110 La st x“ TANTED—A FIRS’ Ty mend Dlank-book forwarder. Warmauent om- loyment for good me i Plorment for ¢ en, State Journal Company, WSS oan Pay A FIRS: maker the best price in the elt year or more, No, 46 West Madi at, near Blue Iuiand: “CLASS PRESSMAN, ALSO CLASS COAT- h contract for 3 wr TO RENT—Rooms, South Side. RENT-J1? MICHIGAN-AV., CORNER THIR- teonth-st., second-ttury front room; hot and cold water, grate and Turnace, closets and ‘bath. n RENT—-PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS NICELY TO dmished und cared for; prices rensonabie 3S Enst Van Buren-st. $ 7[O_RENT — 10 GENTLEMEN — NIGEL Y-FOR- nished single rooms; private family. 472 Wabaah- By. Employment Acencles. ANTED—% ROCK-DRILLERS, WAGES $175 to $: free fure; 100 choppers at CHRISTIAN & @ South Waterst. Sper ened : Misccllancous. ANTED — AGENTS — #1. SAMPLE, FASTEST selling article extant, sent free to those who mean business, and the best money-making scheme in America guaranteed men with small capital. Ni bore, no, postala. ‘Send stamp tur pampbioe and pa unufactu Noreh Glatkst. Chagos eC HE and ‘SO RENT—-STO! ES, OFFICES, &c. Stores. RENT-STORE AND BASEMENT, asphalt floor, I6and 13 Third-av.; also front on extension of Deurborn-st.. betwoeh Jackson and Van Buren. Power enally available, ALERED W.8AN- SOME Hoom 7, [1 Ln Salte-st. Te RI M MAY 1, SECOND AND THIRD iv) 333° Wabash-av. ALFRED W.SANSOMK, Room 7, HU La Sulle-st, 1[0 RENT-VECOND FLOOR OF SS STATE-ST. sultuble for light Jobbing or mnnufacturins; steam elevator; with or without steam power. Apply on tirst tloor. T°, RENT-STORE AND BASEMENT, 51x90 FEET, nesr corner of Madison end Franklin-sts., pos- session May LH. POTWIN, 128 Washington-st, Room 44, 1[O RENT THE SSTORY BUILDING, RAN: dolph-st., with elevator; steam power furnished ff desired. MYRON L. PEARCE. 123 Dearborn-st. Miscellaneous. TTPO RENTS FLOORS, RACH 40x10 FEET, IN ONE of the beat lixhted butidings in this city, with elevutor, steam power, and heated by steam. Possos- ‘May 1; rent reasonable. No wood working of ind. nor furniture Lusiness allowed. Premises wh and terms ziven by dropping a lino to ALY, ibune office. RENT—LARGE AND SMALL WELL-LIGHT- ed rooms fur manufacturing, power and elevat- ora._A. E. BISHOP, 16 South Jomerson-st, WANTED—TO RENT. ¥ ANTED—TO RENT-ABOUT MARCH 1, A nicely furnished housv, by a family of four adults, nut farther south than ‘Twenty-second-st., or, if on North Side, east of Clark-st.. and conventont to business. Must huve ull modern improvements. Best of caregunrantved. Satisfactory references furnished na to responsibility, ete. Will pay a fair rent promy uy insdvance. State location and rent. Address 5 13, ‘Tribune ottice. WITH 2 OR SALE—H0—DESIRABLE "RESIDENCE cust of und nesrAsbland-av., enst front, W-foot round worth tho money; Between Adams and nTUE-sts. .7W—A destrablo house, having all conveniences, jn a.good location, between same strgets, near Ash- und-av, $1,33}-Furnished: the sume house, completely and elevanily furnished. Sw—Centre-uv., complete home; good cellar, lange barm. Between sumo strects. ‘$,00—-Same, with double lot. 5.00 —Munrvesut., dining-room, parlor, library, and kitchen on tirst oor; furnace and gus-tixtures; doublo studdod purtition walls on brick cellar partition walls. J.C. MAGILL, & Washington-st. ‘OR BALR—2,00—JACKSON-ST. (PAYS 8 PER ‘eont on $7.50) est of tenants; de- alrable house and location: larze lot; suuth front; two complete and distinct tuts uf six ruoms, gas fixtures, bath and wator-closct euch; in superb order: covered stalrs toa largo, warm cellar, the laundry and fuel- rooms ‘Evorything possible for health, comfort, and dura- billts. “Over #10 recently spentin tmprovemonts. ‘A kood home, und income besides, Nozt summer thly will be the bust through street on the West Side, J.C, MAGILL, 8 Washington-st. OR SALE—W WARKEN-AV, AND &1 MONROE- St., stone fronts, parlors, dinine-room, nnd Ki en on same Hour, convenient and complete; loca desirable. 1 also baye other, bargains In We: residences, at from $20 to $10,000, L POTWIN, 125 Vashington-st., Room: 4. JrOR, SALE SITE ELEGANT. S30: NE-FRONT residence 4% West Washington-st.. near Ada; Uiree stories, basement, and sub-cellar; building 25x 70 feet, lot 25x17) fect, fronts south. Price, $13,000; fur- nace, range, and gas-iixtures Included: ®35.00 wis re- fused in IS, WM. C. REYNOLDS, 9) Deurborn-st. Fol SARE-X BANGAIN TWO LOTS FOR THE price of one—30 feet front corner Loomis and Ne- sewer. Onlonz times $1. Callon KOBERT UERVEY, Agent, lus Dearvorn-st_ OR SALE, 4, OR 7 FEST ON CAS Wrisht! 1. W. SNOWILGOK, ct La Sulle-st RR SALE—MICIIGAN-AV. NEAR FIET third-st., cast front, S0xI01 feet, cheap. MAT: TLL, 9 Washington-si. Proll SALE-H OF 8 FEET ON INDIANA-AV., near corner of ‘Thirty-first-st. J. H. EOFF, Hi Heaper Btock. Por SALER or RENT—-THE WHAKFING LOT corner of West Washington and Water-sts., well gutted for canal and rufiroud eievacor or coal-dock. 0. LUN'T, Room 17, 102 Washington-st. Pow Sai ACRES CORNER ASULAND-AV. and Hitty-third-st. MATSON HILL, % Washingion-st braska-sts.; water und PV A8TED 10 RENT—RY A YOUNG MARRIED couple, 5ur Grooms on North Side, south of Di- ht housekeeping. K 97, ‘Tribune. vislonest, f0F I OTTAGH OR FLA YWWaAstepa re REN Tc LAT ON the North Side. Address N 34, Tribune office. SW ARTED_ DESK ROOM INTHE VICINIEY OF Figth-ay. und Mounroe-st, Address N il, Trib- une office. WWANTED-T0 RENT-HOUSE CONTAINING 6 ‘or$ rooms: bot und cold water, with Inrge yard, in the viemity of Union Park, frum the trstot Apel: State lowest price und when house can be seen. Ad dress NS), Tribunepttice. WWASTED_A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MAN ‘to suporintond a furniture fuctory. References fequired. “Addrose PP, Post-Ofice Box 46, Milwsu- WANTED A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ARGH ement c: P. HAMILTON, Architect, ifanaas Clie Mor ia NTED-AGENTS FOR THE BEAU handsomely Hilustrated. It please: = Body. Sena for circulars. Re Ce TREAT tr Clark ai ANTED—CORRESPON DENTS, JOURNALISTS, \ and contributors for 41 Hed and Dane on Socenclta. Stenuscriita, knimtedintaly placed if avall- isher. Ather ture, Park Row, Sew Yorke > Suess of Litera TANTED—AGENTS V0 SELL Ti! c Wane, families; smnil enpli SoM Stamp ine wecrets. &. M. KE: EDY, 12 Rundolph-st, Chicago, TANTED—A YOUNG: MAN, AGE ABOUT 17, W Sho lvesat tows win ee wrertitond erie a ood hand, to work in bunk, Addresa, stating ref- erences und ‘sulary expected, N 68, Tribune ulllee. 7 ANTED—A GOOD, LIVELY SOLICITOR AX W Ainiiverr man for grocery business. Stas a good references. Address BXRNEY BIOS, Hogle~ W A xence tact:rood reyand Sucut speech. et good ‘manne Address NS, Tribune office. ment spesch, YANTED—AN EDITOR—A GENTLEMAN WHO is capable of taking editorial charge of n daily paper in a small town cun learn of an opening by call ing at the Commercial Hotel before W o'clock this forenoon. “Inquire for J. WANrED TIRE TIVE MES ‘to HANDLE the best and fastest selling patent out; Ira cash commissions. Call between 2and 6 p, m. at 10 La Salle-nt. SWANTED—FEMALE HELP. Domestics. V ‘ANTED—AN ENGLISH OK GERMAN COOK; ‘one capable of acting as housekeeper when re- quired; alse # Germun or Engtlsh Inundress. Best references required. Apply at 6H Michimn-ay. \ ane ED- x CAPABGE GIRL ror GENERAL atanis Indiana: 19 can cook, wash, and iron well, at Mil Indiana-av. lL peieae rently Sealy, a e Apply at iy Bust Lake-at. upon Orie stl Sally ¥ TANTED—A 'URNISHED ROOM, ‘@ulzable for tro young <entiemen whe ure on- gnged In business during the day, Would profer south Of Puck-court, Addren, stating price, N%, ‘ribune.- PV ASTED-70 RENT “STORE -ROOMIS A GOOD country town where there {8 a good opening for drug store; Northwest preferred; no stock want- ed, Address M74, Tribune oftice. =| B 5 ist 7 a 2) zl Zz fe} 5 g jt SALR—LOCATION GOOD, satisfactory NT, A Mur PRessrone Fo good business, well selected stock; yousons for selling. Address A. B. HU ket-st. OR SALE-HAVING BOUGHT THE SCALE ‘works, we offer our manufactory for saie, conaist- ing, Of Dullding, 3 horne-power engine atid baller, and land, only three biocks from the depot. Full de- Keription will bé sent on application. Price very low. POWELL & DOUGLAS, nmnufacturers of pumps and windinili, Waukewun, 11, Oi SALE—A VALUABLB STOCK OF GENERAL merchandise in n lively town in tha richest agri- cultural district of Minols; business established 25 Yeurs; stock in excellent curdition; storervow one of the best in the county. which can’ be rented for x term of yeare or purchased with the stock; proprie- tors have good reasons for wishing t sell. Adi Box Ii, Polo, 1. POE, SAGE CHEAP FOR CASHI—GoOD, CLEAN ‘stock of dry goods and groceries in Streator; Dest iawn in [linols; Coal Company pays out #000 per month; have R0od trade. Address C. A. BALLOU, Dixon, 1 Olt VALE—AT A BARGAIN TO CLOSE ESTATE gine of, te vest imirble quarries: in Vermont For full particulars inquire of H. P. CALDWELL, 135 Clurk-st., oom 5, OR SALE—A MANUFACTORY, WITH FULL Ino of wood-working und veneer cutting ma- vhinery, log swalil, ete, Works cover lve ncres, and are situated In direct tine of communication to all Fur purticulars uddress JOUN ats of the country. F STUDD, 2h Est Wastingtonest Indianapolis, Ind. vi ARS ROR SALE CASS-ST. 28TORY OCTAGON front, D. R, aud K.on main floor; modern im provements. H, P. CALDWELL, U5 Cl st, Room OR SALE—MICHIGAN-AV.. LARGE cheap. dh ine at chigno- OU’ tt } s 7) PROS. ith 40 foot lot near Twenty-Hirst-st., east front F YOU WANT TO RENT A PIANO, GOTO PROS | most uecemible und desirable location ou South side: SUK; he mukes routing #,spacinity. For sale on | price, 100; best barzain on the boulevard. MA'T- counmission, instruments on ‘easy terms, 215 Stute-st, | SON HIDE, i Washingtun-st.- NHW UPRIGHT PIAN Olt SALE-S-ACKKE FARM IN MCHENRY pgs, SELL MY ‘will sell for $40 less than can be bought in store. Address N w®, ‘Tribune ollice. County, Ul: improvements trst-cias PSU. Addrons JV. ALDRICH, fruit and L*OS 8, HEALY, DEALERS IN PIANOS OR; fans, ord genera! musical merchandise, State and "Monroe-sts., represent, the following instra- ments: x STEINWAY, the stindard plang of the word, and the cheapost, ality and durability considera pes LYON & HEAL the only reliable smuli-alzed upright plano, Hixhost Testimonials from Rive-King, Sherwood, Lddy,Burae, Pratt, und other great artises FISCHER. A guporb upright planv ut u: moderate price. Estab- lished over forty year, ie Bonerr. Macebless onan, bas book Feprésented by us for up- wards ofifteen youre, ** LYON & HEALY, State und Monroo-sts. TANO WORTH SW FOR $s; BEST BARGAIN IN ‘the elty, Address N70, Tribune office, Gtory & CAMP, + [SOLE Agents for tho fa- 7, mous DECKER BROS". Fiunos, which uro used by jall the best urtists, and puretnsed by every one desiring tho yory best plino mada. P'{ 188 and: 180 State-st- HH & CAMP, ; * ISOLE Agents for the po) iar MATHUSHECK PI- JANOS, with the patent ‘*}inear bridge.” “equal- izing scale,” und “bushed tuning pins.” ‘The most yaiunble improvement of ithe day. *, 188 und 190 State-st. Grory IIETTTII timber: $33 y i. OR (SALE — Wxig) MBER INDIANS ANG east corner Sixty-first-st.; rove 0 He omamthoadl cueten SEE A at fe SE JPRORSALE—ADAMS-ST., WEST OF FIRANKLIN, World feot, extending to Quinoy-st. GEO. M- HIGGINSON, lit Dearburn-st. Por SALE—A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN 03 of the best locations on the South Side, being one of the four-story stone-tront biuck corner of juake-av. und Tbirty-Hfth-st., fronting the laze. und ‘Monument grounds. ‘Callor address 8 EM, jt i Dougias 9 Lal 0) India & KAR SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, ‘OR SALE-MY HESIDENCE AT HIGHLAND Park. Inqutro at the office of the New York Life Insurance Company, & Washtngton-st. DANIEL EYER, Chicaro. Po SALE—BVANSTON AND SOUTH EVANS- ton, desirable houses and lots und choice lots. CHASE & ADAMS, 161 La Sullo-st. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ND LOTS ON MICHIGAN, atlow tigures. STONE iit SALE—HOUSES AD ‘and Pratrio-av: S, 123 Denrbori Pe se B-1) ACRES, ALL ‘TILLABLE, _E mites from Joliet, two miles from depot, one of the finest. farms. in Will County: and double parlors, buth-room, Venlences: also good tenant-bouse, bars. cribs, ote, complote: remarkubly cheap, hulf oash, balance long time. P. 1H. POPE, Koom 5, 0 Dearbern-st_ por SALE—JEWELIY BUSINESS, NID ostablished, in a thriving town of [,0) Inbubitants Fallruud crvasings no opposition, Cleut, in aninots; About S230, Wil sell or rent building. stdel OR SALE-GRUCERY DOING FROM $00 #00 per diy all Cush, profits $10 to $15. dus, stock $1.20 16 sh500.. Must ‘be cash, down. A big chine, Good reasons for selling. N2, Tribune ofilee. FOR, SALBZA CONECTIONERY STORE, FIX: tures, and splendid business: a zovd lucation; price, #50. Don't fail to see the pince if you are in ancof such business. Apply at 21Gsg West Mndison, i SALE—8200 CASH WILL BUY AN ES- tablished fashepaying, business, or will sell part interest. Cull or address Ruom 3H, 145 Ln Salle-st. GOP OPEN FOR FAMILY GROCERY OR 2X hardware store, tirst-cinas brick store, with tixt- ures complete; good cement bottom cel oftiee, gte; centrally located; most convenient in Evanston, il. to rent, 'F. 11, POWERS. J WANT TO BOY A HIRST-CLASS RESTAU- rant well located and doing wood business; one with a few rooms preferred; will pay cash. Addross, With full particulars, pre, éte., CC, C)ifton House. city. QECRIVER'S SALE-UNDER AN ORDER OF LV ‘the Superior Court of Cdk County, 1 hereby offer for sale Blocks Three (3), Four 4), and Nine (9), in Wisner’s Subdivision of the northenst quarter of the northenst quarter of Section ‘Twenty-tive (5) Township ‘Thirty-seven (7), Nurth Ranze Fourtee (Ja), east of the third principal meridian, in Cook County, Iinots. Bids fur sald property must be de- fivered’ to me at my office, No. li Randolphi-st., Chi nor before Murch eleventh (11th). 1880. . TURPLN, Recutver. WWASTED-aih00 CASH FOR A NEW ENTER prisa In this city. It pays in other cities 15) per cent of investment annuull; Highest recommenda- tions on hund. Addres: ‘Tribune oifice. FINANCIAL. ADVANCES SADE, ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, etc, nt one-half brokers’ 1ates. D. LAUNDEIL Rooms} and, Ly tendolvb-st._ Established ROL REAL ESTATE WANTED. 7 FANTED—A FEW GOOD FRAME HOUSES OR VV “Stores located on West Sie south of Fulton-st; to be moved. Address A 33, ‘Tribune office. : 8 5 Grory & 11890 destuns of the unriv- aled ESTEY ORGANS now jon exhibition, which ure lay far the most elegant ever produced, . and LW Stute-st. vUI grory & SELL Pianos and Organs lon eazy installments at ices lower than can be elsewhere. Ex- tune, repair, or rent, 28 and 190 State-st. WILL OFFER MONDAY, MARCH 1, THE toilowing bargains In second-band piands: 1 Hallet-Davis pinno, 736 octav 1 Chickering. carved lexs. 1 Hazelton, carved caso. 1 Hardman, full size... 14, P. Hate, used but ltt! 1H. M. Higgins... [Sinall, neatly Hew w econd-| Laie ‘Also soverni #mali- sized second-hand PER Tanging In price frum ®3 to 3, which cam ‘be sold on small F monthly payments, Second-hand organs in great variety. Eetey, Smith ‘Amorlenn, Gcore Wood's, und others, Including 1 fewotthe favorite. Kimball make ‘Organs $10 cash, balance % per month. Orguns #10 cash,‘balunce # per munth. (TIENT fing $10 cash, balance # per month. Organs S10 cash, balanes 7 er RTM BALL Cornér State ‘and Adums-sts, CHICAGO—CONSUL- Fur by fetter,on chronte Cures ‘wurraiited. “Fnost {Mustrated buok extant. 5% pages, beautitully bound; prescriptions forall discuses. Price #1 postpaid, TERVOUS EXHAUSTION—A MEDICAL essay, comprising a series “of lectures do- ivered at Kahn's Museum of Anatoiy, on the causes and cure of premature decline, showing indisputably how lost health, may be rectined, aifording clear srnopsis of mpeuiinents to marringe, and the treat- Taentof pervousund physical debility, betng the result bf twenty years’ experiences: ' Hy mull. 2 cents, cur. Tuncy or postage stamps. Address Secretary Kuhn's a os Bru Sow Yoru. It, KEAN, 17 tation free, persor OR & 0. OU CAN HUY “A GOOD, NICE sewing-tusching of any kind you want, warranted ime your: all kinds uf machines repaired und war- ranted at TUOMPSU3 South Hulstead-st, w* ED-A_ SINGER MACHINE which contwins the spring device to keep the shutue in its carrier, and which was bouunt In Ini? or 1Ss3, und hax since been in use, A liberal price will .. Address oF eal on GEO. F. BROWS, 160 A WAND & CO. PATENT Atton alte-st. Chicago, “li, We otter bur professional assistance i all matters relating to patents, and refer to the many burties in this city ind Tho Western sinwes xenerally, for whom we have transacted Dnsiness, Satisfucdon suurunteed tn all casos. Coarces moderate. Call or address for par- Henin, {[TANTED—HOCSE AND LOT.NoRTH OR SOUTH ‘Sido, ndoue sO; Immediate possession ro- ulred. Glve description and lowest price. N 1, (ribuno office. HOARDING AND LODGING, & ‘South Side. ELDRIDGE-COURT-BEDROOM AND PAR- or, lurge and small rooms, with bourd, WA BASI-A V.-HANDSOMELY-FUR- nished double room; wiso single rooms. Good 16 470 bourd. GbITE FRONT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, IN PRI- eee nuily on Stichian-av. Parties with mo dren, willing tw pay for first-class accommodations, only ‘need reply. Address 3H, “Eribup a WW EASIEAS pa ane STH-ST.—TWO PV eerpcctabis: ladies eam ot buncd or furnished rooms by addressing N :W, Tribune office. Meat YOUnTH FRom Nt CLARK-ST., FOURTH DOOR FI 7 NORTE ciirons fooms with board, €% to 8 per wroek; without board, #1 to Ss 5 ri {DSOMELY FURNISHED DAT Sots. with testectaes board, eferonces.. Hotels, \LARENCE HOUSE, CORNER STATE AND HAR- Coxon st, four bideks south of Palmer Htopse and r day, 0. 2; por wel Board ar igo qunisbed roous rented without buard. TANGLISH HOUSE, 3 BAST WASHINGT Coe eure room and bourd, git How Taurine Hekets, At ments, 80. ‘Trunslenits, sa duy. 16, 1% 2%, AND 2 EAST furnished rooms, with board, lay board, & per week; tran- oper day. ioe BOARD WANTED. y DCRR sce cy noe bi reread YOUNG MAN WITH BEST OF KEF- Bes Rosigstros bound ins private family whore there are but few boarders. Cathotle family pre~ ferred. Address N i, Tribune oftice. OARD—FOR FAMILY OF. FOUR; REQUIRE 2 ering South Side preferred. Ad~ connecting, rovins. Sou Sine deter To: WiTH SUITE OF WOOMS FoR THE Boake or in private family where aro no other ponrders. N , ‘I'ribune office. = 2 SOAKD-AND SMALL ROOM. IN PRIVATE by bo dress PARTNERS WANTED. A BERST-CLASS MORTGAGE FOR 00, BEAR- ing six percent semi-nnuual interest, secured by A No.1 property worth $1u,0W. Address N 23, Trib-, une. ANY AMOUNTS OF a, furniture, phos: etc., at luwust rates, out Femoval. Atoom LL, & Dearborn-st Sli PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER— ‘Money to lonn on watehos, diamonds. and yalua- bies of every description, at GOLDSMID'S Loan und Buillon Omice (licensed), 99 Hast Madison-st. Estab- lished 1935. ASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT LIFE INSUR- ‘ance policies, D. W. SUTHERLAND. 6 Clark-st. M ONEY TO LOAN—ON CITY LMPROVED PROP- erty ut iow rates of interest. Inquire at Union ‘Trust Compuny. JOSEY 20 LOAN, O8, FORRTORE, PIANOS, ele, without removal. J.C. &G. PARRY, LU West Monrue-st, \]ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- Doc sper cent interest. CHASE & ADAMS, 161 fas Salle-st. HUGHBST PRISE PAID FOR STATE SAVINGS ‘and Fidelity Eank books and Scandinavian Na- tlunal Bank certiticates. IRA HOLMES, General Broker, 36 Washinzton-st_ POLO. 1.00 AND $4000 ON APPROVED rou! esta F 5 yeurs ut 8 per cent interest, BY. STOWIOUR, Uf Lai Sulle-st. ie ‘y TO LOAN, BARGAINS IN IM- 200.000 proved and uninproved proverty. Citas. GARDNER, northeast vorner of Dearborn and Rundolph-sts,, tint tor. MONEY TO LOAN ON with- We STRD_G00D GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- WV" work at 880 Pratrie-av. ‘ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENARAL - NV “work. Stountuin House, No. 32 Well BROUER ANTED-A_ COMPETENT GIRL TO COOK und Iron fur a yinall private family. Apply at 43 ‘Twenty-fuurth-st, near Calumet-av. | WVANTED—A_ GOOD GIRL YOR GENEI Wi iciitwore. Inquire at oi pines, AB * _ Seamatre: ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — EXPERIEN dressmnkers. FIELD, LEITER & ‘co, Setoaee Washington-sta, Nurses. 33 Oakwood bouternnde ne One® 42 DIE COOL, SITUATIONS WANTED—DIALE, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &o. ITUATION WANTED—OFFICE WORK OF ANY kind by un experienced and rellable man. with first-class city references: also experienced in tire-in- ce work; willing - Siess St Ss Tribune een, "Or mali salary, Aa \TUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AC- tive and enofgetle, goud habits, and bost refer ences, ns shipping or entry clerk. Address 3%, ‘Trib- ane offee. ITUATION WANTED-IN RETAIL DRY GOODS: ‘or grocery store: have had experience In both. References furnished if desired. Address N 3, Trib- une affice. fs $ ° mice: glish an German. Address Nw, Tribune ollie. iTUATION WANTED—BY ,AN EXPERIENCED ‘bookkeeper, entry, shippins: aud correapondence clerk. Best city references, Moderate sulary. Bf 76, ‘Tribune office. ‘Trader. "5p QUTUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERTENCED 49” and stylish custom-cutter. Ad"ress GitUATION WaNTED~AS PiEssMtAN, c $9 orcountry; have hud severnl years’ ox} with varions Hinder und job presses, Mteferences riven itdestred. Address NuePrbune offices ITUATION WANTED—BY AT ‘or West preferred. Address N (2, Coachmen, Teamsters, &e. ITUATION WANTED—WITH A SINGLE RIG, Wholesale store or factory. Address No. 60 Cra- mer-st A, MULLER ITUATION WANTED — BY A FIRST-CLASS > couchman und room. Ng, 1 elty reforeuce, Mar rled man with smznil family, No objectiozs to coun- try. Addross I’. BYRNES, 22 State-st. Miscellaneous, GiTCA TIONS WANTED—BY TWO. YOUNG MEN. ‘experienced in hotel and theatrical business: vould work tovether or separate. Good reference. A N39, Tribune oftic Ss WANTED-BY A_ LADY TO DO D copying, or address envelopes, or elrcutnrs at home, or a few hours daily of office work. Address N &} Tribune office. TUDATION WANTED-IN A thousc, 10 travel: ences. Address N SITUATIONS WANTKD—FEMALE. Domestics. IIDATION WANTED—AT GENERAL HOUSE- work by competent girl. References. 1 Deut burn-st. SITUATION WANTED—B¥ A GREEN SWEDISH girl to do general work In a smull family, Soutt, 10; low wages; Isa good Iiundress. Cull at G8 Cote eGrove-uy. .Senmstresses. GITUATION | WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS. ‘Seamatrons in a respectable family: can cut and i WoukL-e willing to usuis? in ight housework. Apply at 23 South Kopey-#t_ y iS. ESMEN AND MECHANICS. ting, correcting, and closing Books. Mooi 9, 85 La Salles. peNGhise ‘ORTLAND CE: PAVING; CON- LAN tracts taken for sidewalks, Uasement and malt nt the United States by the Tart- . Kuum Iv, Ue Washington- *, Putentee und Manaxt floors tn any’ Iand Cement Paving st J.B, MURLBC ‘HE TORKISH, bath-roums at the Palmer House bave been creat- In the Indies’ department, and ly enlarged, expect; Denow very mimcuve. ‘Tey then. Hi Wastes PARTY WO HAS A GOOD SAW- ‘mill complete, lao stave und shingle wilt, to putthe sume on atructof lund contulutmg AWW Peerofeood tihuber; ta the ruht pasty a rare chanoe | for making u fortune will be given. For full partica~ Jars address N Ql, ‘Eribune uflice. S Waren ban ROOM SEY OF FURNITURE, binek seninut, mirror; and ail complete. Address, tor one week, Ni, Tribune office. Woe Bis Sheer SR canatamee, 100.000 CIGARS Ci¥AP Yili be anid by the ease, oF 10 Jota to suit, at $11.5) and £15 per M in 10us; cash, fully guaranteed. ¢ Min $6 per Min 4m, for ‘ll and exumine, or wilisend It W. TANSILL & CO, 18 Lake-at. TO EXCHANGE. LOST AND FOUND. = QE EVENING OF THE 3TH, A of three books (fedver, journal aud cush- helden-st, ur Ogdon-nv. ‘373 Carroil-av.. and re- be (ain if kK. iy apr auck, Ue Ketan tos. Ww, BDWAIDS, ceive ard. TULEN-ON FER 2 HAY GELDING HORSE. 1 hunds high, weight 1,100 pounds, lane bead, Homan nose, White spoton forehead; Dugey uw square bux, with’ rall for an adjustable | top; harness rubber trimmed, light breast collar, Suitable reward, for re~ furn or information. Capt BEN EYSTEK, 9 south Marks. + 4 FRIDAY donate win oe | ink cameo breas! in. ‘fen urs: 1, und ho questions nsked, for Its return to CLEM- BANE & CO., 119 und (2f Wabnah-av_ REWARD—LOST. POR EXCHANGE Fist Chass ats NG STOCK Tor ood house and lt; car-lnad of gout harses and two good sults of clothes made (o order; this wtl strictest Invention. ne omer, it EXCHANGH—A-AC iS WABASIL County, nnd 100 acres tise timber tnnd in Fitnitiont County, Iinots; soll udapted fur wheat and corn; te exchanze for clean stuck of dry guods, notiuns, boot and shuex, Call on W. W. MCDOWELL, Li Kandolph- ng (uteaco, oF adress IT. WILKINSUS, FPO EXCHANGES FAST OF 0 ACRES, WEILL improved, kood soll, youd fences, kuod building 5 and water, cGod bearing orctiard, two miles froin wad Toad station, 75 wiles wuuth of Chicazo; tora country Fainelgvator, "Address Room ss Windsor Eurupean fotel, Chicwy:o. tx WILL BE VAID FOR A GOLD WATCH $29 chain and key taken from me ut the Court- House tant Friday, wid nu questions asked. G. A. BOOKS. GAEST GRANT ABHOAD, PROFCSELY TLLUS- Tee ediihe best edition, Price se. itustraved dictionary, He. Send stump for mammoth cataloxue. WindtAat LAs Catena, 10, ce SATNEI WANTRD—BUSINESS LEGITIMATE PART SEN iste . Will give a balf interest in one bragen of our business tua man having £0 to invest. branch of dime to attend tw it. Will bear investi tion, and rare chance. Mave no ume to devote those nut having, the menns and the best of refer- ences. Address 8, Tribune: onice. ARTNER WANTED—A_ YOUNG MAN, SOLE Pa cota paving article now sold ia tirvecn States, having starved two yours since witbout cap tal, unds hls business nn be ereay Increased RA 7 Firat to advertise it, und wor e3 ditional capiesaon furnishing’ from #200 to $00 A ferred. Address N Gl, Tribune oftice, Judy (aingle> {SE POWER BOILER AND EN- F eObmekeve poiiern 40 wood onacr, fr sale at ste TTS TbT se BitU., toflet sump tsctory, 5 Swne-st., or sil North Suate-at FOR SALE CHEAP—TO: -BOUKS: Paine’s complete warks, a paxes. Ludiam's Disexses of Women tieather). Sond for list uf, books und, prices. jeup Bookstore, 96 and lz Siudisun-st rice, $53. Inquire at 16 Charlee double truct piace, nenr Sarrison-st. bridge. suuth Side. NE HALF-TOP LANDAT, AND ONE muddle horse with seven salts, kind snd genic, forsale at 4 West Van Buren-st. 2 WILL RECEIVE “TWO CAR-LOADS horses from Sto La) wetzht, and one ene-loal bf mules. aff sizes, Sunduy niorning. Railroad barn, cornur of Ausustu-at and Siitwaasee~ ay. A KLEE £1. TAUSIG. ‘ANYED—COVERED GROCERY, e (W Aimee and bariuss. Address BAISEY BIO. ‘Knglewoud, UL OR SALB-TO | P ‘ive bales mors, marked T. Winters, Chi- turday, March 6, 158), lU mn. m., to uihest ‘ho Ellithorpe Warehouse, 4% 0 bidder for urth Murgan-st OR SALE—A COMPLETE SBT OF TINNERS' tooix, paiterns, uud benches for the manufactur- ing of plain tinware. Address NOs, Tribune office, STORAGE. - 4 CAST-OFY C1 ft Q GOOD PRICE WILL w) ‘D FOR CAST-OFF A po ttng ie GRLDER'S. S61 Stace-ae “Orders by ‘tanll promptly attended to. Established loi, SD-HAND , ¥10) G MACHINE FOR ECOND Wistince’s Hlewator-Works, 0 and 8 LINl- nols-st * TORAGE FOR FURSITURE, BUGGIES, BTC: chenpest and best in city. Advances at low rates. J.C. & Ge PARBY, WW West Monrve-st | TARRY HAMMEL Ti ee acount room fai and We Clare-st. Chai- jel muricaces, ele. acknowledged SAMUEL KAYZER, ‘Teacher of elvcution and dramatic art, ‘Room 9, $6 Madivon-st. uscaries— “Hershey Oppostse MEVs HE CO,