Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY. 29, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. gna date thelr felicity or downfall boom thisomened Sunday. Undoubt: there are some timorous souls who will be f the chance to escape the vexotions and pd of iP a long wooing, and will yield at the expense Suez but those who have aly courage et ‘er the very Ist, and not wllow the wil ‘to take possession without a desperate eerie, ‘ghite those who are versed In) the tac- serve qhe enemy Will unquestionably find some to beat & retreat to a place of safety. ‘If the ited ones can matiag® by-hook or by crook srsafely over this Sunday they will have the bs knowing that the 29th of Feb- me on Sunday again until 1920, ever lation of fen time they Will be in no danger. oy, Tae new book by Boissier on “Roman aon” ned more illustrates the old adage beere ignoring new under the sun, In bis spat there ons he has found that there were sev- : it ane clubs in Rome where public affairs aril eeussea. ‘They ralsed funds for the crec- of statues, yecommended candidates for ton 1 suffrage, built temples and memorial pore ents, gave gladiatorial shows, reviewed ponmrangued the troops, conducted sicred Sere B1e5, assisted the public priests, played paris in the introduction of Christianity - flo tho Empire, ‘and agitated fora bigher edu- * Pon and a larger degree of interest in public st ‘On the walls of Pompelt there is an “rally signed by women us well as men. ele rhich goes to show. that women's rights ew subject by any means, and that the yomen of Rome were smarter in getting them shen the women of to-day. 3 ———— —— remedy for California’s troubles is to the fact ‘that gold and silver have ecased Bpe the staple productions of that State, and oat California, possessing perhaps tho richest caltural valtey in the world for its size, must that valley to occupution and settlement pymaking ithabitable, cultivable, and product- fre. No aren of land on eurth of its size Isso capable of frrjgation as is this valley; no area of jandon earth can be made so productive by irrl-, :Tpon this six millions of acres there qan.be supported four millions of peaccful, pmeperous, BSPPS> and contented people. Such People witt hold Kouracyism in horror, simply Decause the cases which have produced Kear~ pyem will have been removed. The land will pemade habitable, ‘and the people will inhabit ft-each man with his home, his family, his form, his perpetual crops—in peace and con- sented prosperity. » PaBse-CENSORSHID Russia is rigidly ex- excised. A constant reader of the London Times + jaforns that fournal how a late issue vame to him after it had been. through the bands of the censor: In the coples of the Times of Tuesday, the 3d 2 istivuted here to-day," It Censure * fos, drediiem as follows: | he whole sheet containing pages 3 and dis cutout. The last two columns Of page 5 are cut out, and in the fourth ‘column of the same pire after “ Bulgaria” has peenhlacked out. The lust two columns of pare bee cut out. ‘The blackigg out fs done sothat I {ipel from off the eighteon squire inches so ‘ed endugh of blick-lead mixed with grease tofillanegg-spoon. You may imagine the state ithe restof the text which comes in contact with other parts of the paper, as well as of the hands of the readers. J os Puor. ALEXANDER AGASSIZ WAS shown up by President Eliot at the Harvard alumni dinner st New York, a3 one who has followed Dr. Ho'mes' wise advice: ~ God bless you, gentiemens: Learn to give ‘dloney to colleges while you live,— having since 1870 given Harvard College $230,000, $6,000 of which has ever been reported to the public, His gifts are made in the simple and sensible way of supplying what he. secs to be needed, and only President Eliot has known about it, Prof. Agassiz is not only an able sci- entist, but ‘manager of one of the best copper mines of the world. : Muss Kare Fievp has’ issued in New York a proapectus for a ladies” codperative mil- linery establishment, similar to the London in-: stitution, and to be known as tho “ Lndies’ Dress CoUperative Association.” The capital stock is fixed at $250,000, in stiares of $25 each, and it is said that a sarge number have already, been sold. This Association will sell to stock- holdets ladies’ and children’s dress-gvods at a ttle above cost, aud far below the regular shop prices. The various departments will be man- aged by men experienced in the trade, and everything conducted on strictly businoss prin- ciples. - . Tue letter of Senator Edmunds to the President on “The Remedies for the Spoils Sys- tem” is now finding its way Into print In some of the New England papers. It was dated Dec. 29, ‘G7, and tecoumended an entire cessation of Senators and Representatives from volunteer ad- vice or solicitations respecting appointments. ‘Tus terms and time for which Messrs. A. Sbuman and John Rt. Wilson, nephew of the late Casries L., have leased the Journal establish- ment have not been publicly announced, but there is a report that the concern has been bor- rowed for ten years at $12,000 per annum, OF, $1,000 per month, - Tue Cincinnati Gazette puts the number of + Tooms already engaged by Tilden for the Demo- cratic Convention at 5%. Atan average of two’ téaroom he must expect to have 1,040 active ‘workers on the ground in his behalf; and if he eM crowded he can double up his forees on Ix 1868 the delegation from Pennsylvania tn the Chicago Convention was instructed to Yote asa unit for Goy. Curtin as the candidate for Vice-Prestdent. Five delegates bolted, and one of the bolters was the present Senator Cam- eron, then a delegate-at-large. Ssxatog Wiuziam Enxiotr, of the First Pennsylvania District, announces positively that he will not respect the gag unit rule. This makes six whohave declared their intention to respect the wish of their districts rather than the will of Don Cameron. io Sherman Club of Cincinnati. has pub- oe eda “Life of John Sherman,” written by ii in: Perley Poore. It is sald to be an excellent iterary performance, as might be expectedfrom. the veteran aud accomplished Washington oor- respondent. P git Independent Republican Comulttees weneY York and Albany are as much opposed ise ineastoGrant. The New York Commit- asserts that in the last campaign 19,636 Re- Publicans voted who did not vote for Cornell. 1 SRCENTTAL Iowa journals insist that, as otis fashion to instruct delegates to vote as pint in other States, the practice shall be fol- ed there, and the whole Iowa delegation be eted to Vote as a unit for Mr. Blaine. Fes Teported that George William Curtis Mahl Sent asa delegate tothe Chicago Conven- pan, Dotas a representative of New York Re- or icans, but from the Ashfield District, Massa- usetts, where he spends his summers. eid Albany correspondent admits that Mr. “bie isby no means a well man, but says that qhe,ttinking is absolutely unimpaired.” No ipher is so puzzling that he can’t make out. Coust pk Lessers remains in New York Sne Week, then goes to Boston, and perbaps to delphia. He will bein the country about ‘Wo months, and then sails for France. ———— ae whole energies of the barrel are now prides to obtaining a vote by State Conven- lous in favorjof abolishing the unit-rule. ene me Brooklyn Eagle, formerly a devoted cola i organ, has revived and warmed dver the Hancock boom. PERSONALS. The memo i ad: ‘next fait irs of Jeff Davis will be ready Christine Nilss fj : on went skating recently with the King and Queen of Spain. ima The machine seemed to work with great Oothness in my case."”—G. IF. Curtis. qaherets nodoubtthat the late Dr. Brandreth ras a piller of society,—at least all the funny Paragraphers say 60. Frink Brownell, who avengéd Ellswortli's ¥, at Alexandria in the beginning of the ar,18-about to lecture. Who will avenge his audiences? : People never will | it fooling with learn to quit fooling wit! Plitols. Mrs, Bristol, of Ottumwa, Ia. playfully ped # pistol at hor ‘tle daughter, sup- Posing it to be cmpty, and bad her thumb |, Rever attempt it.” smashed by the hammer falling upon it. She hile iad about the pistol being empty, how- ‘Unfortunately thé rise in the price of white paper does not seem to ntfect the poutry market. ‘There gre some very mysteyious things.in this world, and the average spring poem is one of them. : Longfellow visited Miss Neilson behind the scenes at Boston a wevk ago last night, and Complimented the fair Adelaide on her Vila. We hope Sfiss Neilson put on'a long dress before Henry camein. =; : ~A Southern city fs sutd to bonst of a colored fotze, pirt uf wHose titlé is, “The Grant Coun- cil of the Grand Ancient Order of ‘the Sohs ani Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses, of the Tnited Stnies and World at Large.”: The secret grip lames a man for.six months. 3 “ Marimon, the singer, is very timid. When oltatsciand tealizing her situation, she was oyerwhelmed with fear, and spent most of the time on the voyage prostrated before the haif- dozen crucifixes which decorated her stateroom. Sogreatis her timidity that she is in despair whenever the prospect of a return voyage is mentioned, and swears by all saints that she will : A Cikaret-smoking:scion of one of the firs! families on the West Side came into this office yesterday to request that 2 notico’of his coming nuptials tight be inserted in tho paper. “Dun’t say, however,” said the young man cartiestly, that I 4m about to lead to the hymeueul ultar the beautiful and accomplished daugiter of Br. So-and+So, becuuse that kind'of slush is too old, and besides, we 2ll know that nobody cin lead a womiun, dnd thet again, it’s leap-year. Better make it read that I have consented to be her'n.”” He Wiis ags{ired that it would bé. done, and left. . Mr Jamies Gordon Bennett, it is said by a eorrospondent of the Boston Transcript, spends ' hid mouoy very freely ut. Newport, but he never throws any: awuy. He is oxvetdingly gencrous, and many a poor, person tells grateful tnles of hig goodness. | ‘He commissioned a certain renl- estutd agent to tind him a pustitre for his cow. ‘The nian did yo, but when Mr: Bennett learned that he had paid 850 for the'use of the tleld, and charged bin he indignantly withdrew his patronage. It was just at the time he wus rendy to buy a house, aud he went tou young agent and suaid,: “ Sell. me the Brooks House, and you cnn have the commission.” The agent did so, and bis commission was 32,500. , - THE MUD TROUBLE. [| he City and the Companics. Commissioner Willer yesterday, with a view to settling the question as to the right of the city railway companies to clean their tracks and throw the dirt into the strect upon cither side, issued an order forbidding their doing it. Laterin-the day ‘the West Division Railway Company was found cleaning its tracks on Madi- son street, and throwing the mud as héretofore, and its men were stopped by the Superiutendent of Stréete and threateued with arrest, ete., and stil}luter the President of the Company culled: ‘upon Mx. Waller about the matter. He was to have called unyhow to tulk over the question, but his visit was somewhat hastened by the city’s - interference, , He . had understood that the ‘result of the conference some: duys “ngo was that his Company was to go on in the old way, whereas Mr. Waller had un- derstood that it wus to desist uatil some positive agreement had been reached. Reasoning from ese standpoints, of course, uo aureementcould bereuched. Mr. Waller held that the Company was bound to not only clean such part of the street 3 Jt occupied, but also to reimove the dirt, but Mr. Jones took tho otiter view, and it was Sealy agreed tosuspend hostililies until fe er Counell could. take some uction. Mr. Wal thinks an ordinance should be passed making it: stn offense to throw dirt in the street, and to this end will report thd facts to the Council to-iur- yow ovening. This will bring the mutter just where the railway companies are understood not towant it, for if there is unything they distike it is dealing with public bodies, experience having taught them that legislation is alwaya attended with more or less expense. : | MR. JONES WAS SEEN ON THE SUBJECT last evening, and he spoke quite freely, giving the railway company side of the case. when be left the Mayor and Mr. Waller Thursday, although nothing had como of the conference, he understood that things were to renin as they had been until he could talk with, Superintendent Lake. and he promised to enil aguin yesterduy at 3 o'clock to discuss the ques- tion. ‘The tirst he knew of the city’s intention to the contrary was when a couple of hls men yesterday’ morning were’ stopped cleaning the alls aud threatened with. arrest. Ho bad Deen given uo notice of the move what- ever; and, since thé conference of two days Defore hud been so pleasant, he thought the conduct of the city authorities just x little discourteous and entirely unnecessary, and had told thom so. Ho differed with Mr. Waller on the question of the relation of the city and the Company he represented in the whole matter, and did not consider it at all fair that he should be culled upon to remove the dirt from tho ftreet, 1h the first place the Railway Company. did not bring any part of the dirt on the street, hienee there was no more justice in its being re- quired to remove {t than there would Le i its being required to remove aload of brick which had-broken down upon its tracks. It would throw the brick uff the tracks to enuble its curs ) to be moved, of dourse, and he did not consider upon to do more. with the street ‘vehicles de- osited upon the tracks. The Company's’ arter sequited it to.run {ts cars, and it could not do it unless. the mud wns remored. Hie did. not, however, claim the right to throw the dirtin the quttérs, and ‘had never done it, Dut he did _cluim the right to clear his tracks of it without being cumpelied to haul it away, iL was, the tracks were used by the public dight times us much as they were by the cars—the publi¢ brought the dirt upon them—and, since the Compuuy wus not bound by law or contract: todo more than it was doing, and had been cleaning its. tracks as at present for twenty years pust, the present movemitnt had no ex- @use in fairness, or reason. He had offered to pile the dirt fn the street as the city might sup- gest, but this did not seem to satisfy, an he wus now willing todo anything that was fair under he did. not treated -him right in threatening to arrest his jen without a moment’s notice, nor yet that bo Had any authority to arrest them. Furthermore, he thourht it unrensonable upon the part of tho city to pounce down upon his Company, and ex- pect it to organize u mud-brigade in a day, pury chase horses nnd curts, hire men, etc., to haul way the mud from thirty miles of trick, aud this at a time when negotiations were pending for tho amicablo adjustment of the entire Uificulty. He was, however, willing that the Council should ettie the whole question, and, if it was fairly cosented to it, he did not think there would be any trouble. He had no idex of raising the fares, 13 had been reported, but said it could bo dole’ by # contract with’ the city to that ond, ‘which might be among the possfbilitics if it was Jusisted by the Couneil ond city authorities that his Company should remove from the streets the dirt broaght upon them by the public. CHEAP CLOTHES. Cireap Wages Necessarily Follow. ‘ A sworn with a bundle and agriovance called at Tap Trinvxe office yesterday afternoon. She undid the first, and proceeded to detail the second. The bundle contained four calico wrappers, waist and skirt, making cight pieces inall. Tho garments had numerous button- holes, which needed. working, tlounces which had to be put on, pockets which hud to be put in, and plain. sewing which bad to be done. The grievance was that she was to receive bh 50 cents. or 12% cents apiece, for m@Xing the wrappers. Sho was qUirossmaker by trade, she said; bad seer aa ad~ ‘otisement to sewing-women, and, thinking she might get some work with which to fill up Odd intervals of time, had culled at the employ- crs shop. and bad been given the wrappers to sauke up. ‘The propriator furnished everything, mbioth, thread, buttons, and soon,—she furnish- ing the lubor. "The work sho did at home on ber eg machine. It seemed to her, however, that $34 eents “apiece for these garments, that it was culled. the mid which tcasidering the amount of work to be done on them, was very poor pay.— poor. enough to" demoralize | any girl End force her into bad practices. Just bow long it had taken her to do them she could not say, because there had been occasional interruptions to attend to her children and do household work. She judged, however, that about two and a half days of good work had gone into them, which yaade her pay 2 cents per day,—an utterly in- Zuificient amount to keep body and soul together. ‘After she bad been told that tho matter ‘would be looked into, she packed up. her bundle and went away. ‘ ‘A reporter subsequently called at’ THE SHOP WHERE THE.WORK 1S GIVEN OUT, ” ind asked the proprictor what margin there was om this class 1 Pdods. He replied that he sold them to jobbers at $6 per: dozen, or 50 cents apiece, and that one jobber whom he knew was retailing them at 65 cents apicee. His own mar- Fin was indeed very samll, considering that bo ‘furnished the sewlug-women with the calico, Turilay cut out at his ownexpense, and with ull the triminings. infact, if be made tive cents apiece.on them he considered that he was Sbing very well For higher-priced gar ments, requiring more work as well a3 more ments the making, he paid more. and generally his hands were very giud to, get the work, some Of them making from $6 to $72 week. The business on this statement ‘scene tn De 6 a e one, and the margin 2 very: a OX ane bn the jobber, who gets about all the profit cept to tan it. In reality, however. ou these foods it stands about as follows: The purchaser pays 65 cents, of which 19 go to the re- Diller, 1a%g to the work-woman, 17 for mat and 19 to the manufacturer. He says |. . PLAYING FOR EVEN. Another Complication in the Ger- man Savings-Bank . Case. Edmund Justen Indicted for Charg- ing Henry Greenebaum - © : ” with Fraud, ‘Axid Insisting that ‘a Grand-Jury Was 2). Pald to Whitewash Him. ~ A trifle over a-year agv, ‘Henry Greene- baum, ex-President of the German National Bank, was brought before Justice Calvin De Wolf on a charge of embezzlement, insti- gated by George Weber and others, who em- ployed 4s their attorney Afr. Edmund Jissen, a well-known ‘Geiinan: lawyer in this city. The fight before the Justice of the Peace was a long and bitter one, os all Toe Tris- ‘uNr’s readers will remember, and numerous complications ‘arose, requiring many wit- nesses ‘and the settlement ‘of some knotty legal questions. Justice De Wolf ‘finally bound the defendant, Mr. Greenbaum, over tothe Grund Jury in bonds of $25,000, pre- ferring, as he sald, to be on the safe’side, and allow a higher court to settic the matter. ‘The case was reached by the Grand Jury, which, after considering the matter, found no bill, and Mr. Greenebaum was discharged. Then his enemies, proseeutors, or whatever they might be called, staried u petition to the Attorney-General, praying that Mr. Greene- bauin might be ‘nrtaigned und tried before a United States Court, and that Mr. Edmund Jiissen might be retained as an Assistant Prosecutor in the case, as he, having been over the ground -pretty thoroughly, was familiar with the books and papers, and would be of material aid to the District Attorney in expediting iutters. Of conrse the petition found plenty of signers, and it was placed in the hands of Mr. Jtssen, who forwarded it to Attorney-General Devens, at Washington, aecompanying it with a personal letter to that official. In this letter, which was quitea Jong, one, he made use of the following langitage! ree hope their [the petitioners'} prayer will be Granted, not beeiuse [am jenertlly anxious for employment os counsel, but becuuse I know ‘this Greenebaum to be one of the most consum- mate villains thit evet robbed bank, and I confess it would to.me be the highest possible a conviction, He wus tho Presidout of the Ger- man Savings Bunk and of the German National Bank, and hus fraudulently appropriated values and assets amounting to several hundred thou- sand dollars. He wis held in ‘bail: in the sum of 3, for his embezzlement of the funds of the savings bank after au exbaustive preliminary examinntion. With the money stolen from the depositors and stockholders he pur- chased the Grand Jury of the Oriminnl Court of our county, and no indictment was found, He now walks the streets of Chicago as proudly 1s if he were above reproach, and every honest man despairs that justice will be donc iim unless it is dwninistered in a United States Court. ‘TNE LETTER WAS AFTERWARD USED before the Congressional Investigating Com- mhittee as evidence, or at least in the evidence useil to enlighten the Committee. ‘The last Grand Jury of Cook County and the one how in session contained a man who was a member of the Grand Jury, above re- ferred to, that refused to indict Greenebaum, ‘A few days ago mention was made in. ‘Time TRIBUNE of the fact that the present Grand Jury was intending to bring Mr. Jissen be- fore the body and give him an opportunity to substantiate the assertions made by hint in his letter. Yesterday an _indictinent was found against him for libel or stander, but whether the libel was found to be against Mr. Greenebaum or the Grand Jury of 1879 was not ascertained, as. the busiless was kept a secret. ‘4 reporter took an excursion, to the North Sie last evening in_ search of Mr. Jiissen, with the intention of- interviewing him, fle was traced to the residence of Mr. Louis Huek, on Indiana street, and when fount he consented to talk for a few moments upon the subject, after considerable persuasion. Tie stated at the outset of the confab that he had received no intination that he had been indicted, and he did not know exactly what, the indictment was for, but he could s' mise. Le said he was called out of the Unit. ed States Court to go before the Grand Jury, “Do you know whether the indictment against yoit Is for slandering the Grand Jury or Henry Greenebaum ?” askeil the reporter. «] yeully don’t know,” was the reply, do not remember exactly what that letter contained, but Iam very sure that I can batk all that [have said, although of course ny rincipal witness has been killed off; George Weber, Imean” | a “What do you think was the reason for bringing this indictment, against you?” | “Gh, T suppose that Henry Greenebaum is at the back of it.” “Do you really think so?” 2 “OF course, that is only my Impression. You see his’ trial is coming up before the United States Court before long, and, if he can eripple me in any way, of course he would like to doit, He would like to run me out of town andruin my reputation if he ould. “But is it possible to find an indictment against a man for libeling a Grand Jury *%T nover heard of such a thing. 1 men- tioned no names.” “You included all the Grand Juries in Cook County, did you not ?” . Mr. diissen laughed, and. replied that when the proper time came he thought he could prove all that he had. asserted, and per- haps more. THE, PROBABILITY 18 that the indictment was found against Mr. Jiissen on the ground of his having used libelous language in connection with Mr. Greenebaumn’s name, although it seems that he referred in his létter. to the particular Grand Jury which had before it the consid ation of Greenebanm’s case a year ago. lt would be a hard matter to convict aman of slandering a Grand Jury as a body, without mentioning any particular name. ‘Ar. Jissvn said that he did not expect that anything would come out of the indictinent —that if was only trumped up to annoy and cripple him. about the time lie would be en- gaged in trying, the Greenebaum ease in the iced Slates Court, and, if possible, injure his reputation. He ‘sald he had no fear of the result. THE BANNER COMPANY. From the New York Daily Bulletin, san, 19, 2590. _ The Niagara Fire-Insurance Company is entitled to the credit of having made the Jargest wlative gain in surplus of any of the New York fire companies last year. Its annual statement shows that over and above all liabilities the Conipany has a surplus in amount equal to its cash capital. In other words, the Niagara has not only $500,000 of capital, but, another clear $500,000 besides, after providing for all policy Habilities. This indicates a gain in surplus of, some $10, during 1879 in spite-of all the fires and the prevalent demoralization in the business, and conclusively proves that conservatism and professional skill are at the helm. The Ni- agara was the first New, York firs company to enter the agency field, and at, its present rate of progress gives promise of being one of the last'that should leave that field., For of such companies we have none too many. —<—————$— RACE BROS. $ ‘We feel called upon once more to say to our numerotis patrons and the public gener- ally that we are not the Race Bros. so often spoken of.in the papers nowadays in con- nection with various swindling transactions. ‘When we established the firm-name of Race Bros., some ten years since, In the oyster- yestaurant business, there was not another firm of Race-Bros, in existence that we are rare of. . We feel proud of the name, and if the Os another family of Races here who ere ae charged with Misgracing: the name by some such transaction every jittle while, it is ‘o fault of ours. ‘They are in no way, re lated to or connected with us. J.H.& om Cc. ‘RAcg, 114 Madison strect. 3 _——<——_—_ THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL SCHEME. New York, Feb. 23—An American en- gineer, writing as one who knows the Isth- mus of Darien and the line of the Chagres River, estimates the cost of constructing the ‘Interoceanic Canal at $285,440,000, instead of '§134,000,000, the estimate of De Lesseps. He says: “Our coast trade, our domestic com- merce, carried exciusively by ourselves, is to pass through the canal. - It is to be the high- way of trafic between our States, —the At- lanti¢ and Pacific States. This trade is to pay the greater part of the canal dues. It ution to assist iu bringing ubout his speedy |, ; becqmes a vt on we upon the “investment of grave matter, then, whether it be~ possible ‘to find an_ effective | channel atan outlay of $100,000,000. It volves treble dues upon our inter-State com- merce for al! tinie: ‘For is a cheap highway lt beheoves us to exhaust the: is essential. bi es Ut subject by carefgl and ‘réliable examinations to determine, first, where the be: est canal for. ‘ametiean Intereais cam be eae structed, and.then-to construct it, -planting warely upon the work.” Fel 5.—Commander United States f Wasninotoy, D. C., Feb. Ii.nnd Lieut: Collins, of the United States ‘¥, were before the Interoceanic ‘Canal Committee to-day, aud argued for the Nicara- gua route. OTICE EXTRA, now connected perma- nently with the old-established auction-housc, 8 and &%:Randolyh street, where he will be plensed to see his many friends, and will be ready at all times to give bis personal attention to ail sriles intrusted to the firm of -Elison, Flershelm &C wet — THE, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DELEGATES showed -poor-taste, we tuk, in choosing Cin- cinnati. meais, foreign beets, and all could have terpted them with in Chicago. ee DPUNKENNESS. Dr:D'Unger, discoverer of the cluchona cure for drunkenness, cures all eases, Room 27 Palmer House. i - BUSINESS NOTICES, | Arends Kumyss, the daintiest of B foods and mést ‘potent tonic in form, of pleasant beverage, 2 mild milk-wine. Nothing else so rapidly enriches the blocd. Dyspeptics, the weak and ‘delicate generally, should drink it. It affords immediate comfort, and often re- stores health after ail else has failed. To be had only at 179 Mudison strect. $$$ Hofmann’s Hop Puls cure chills and fever, dumy ague, billousness, general debility, sick headi#che, and dyspepsia. Van Schaack, Stevenson & Co., gencral ugents. SAPANULE, TRADE ‘SIRIVIT 3 THE CEKLEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION, givos fuimedinte relief, and ntadical cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, : Inflammation of the Lungs, tc. ame Back, Intlammation of the Kidneys, Backache, Pies, Bunions, or Soreness of the Feet from what~ ever cause, Burns of Scatds, und all Intinmmatory Piseases, *Sapanule” will suve life. Do not neglect to buy a bottle. Hi particulars, cettificates, &c. in our Illuminated nt free upon uppiteation by letter, in tevin fe suntuntee satisfaction or money refund 8) cents und $1.00 por bottle. ‘Trinl Bottles, 2c, Sold by ui! Drugeists. 5 - SaMcet GERUY € Cosivary, ronrietars, 27 Brondwny, New Lor ROISON, PLUMMER econ Wholesale Axents, Chicago;Il. Circulars, No ri + EERCHLANT TAILORING. Merchant Tailoring, H. GRAHAM, who is really becoming the most Povular Merchant Taiior in this city, has; and és receiving daily, Choice Selections of Spring. Goods for Gentlemen’s Wear,’ which will be made up in his usual first-class style at prices that defy competition. 154 & 156 SOUTH GLARK-ST. AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE Belonging to the late Franz Binz, Esq. ‘The handsome property, northeast corner Michignn~ av. und Twenty-fourth-st, belng about 127 feet on the nyenue by about [3t feet on Twenty-fourth-st.; also ‘the premises nt southeast corner yf South Water and Peurborn-sts., 0 feet on South Water by 8) fect on Deurborn: also the premises known az the Bing Brew- ‘ery, on the inke shore and ‘Twenty-cighth-st., will be Sold on Tuesday next, March 2, at ila. m., At the Court-House, on Adams and La Sallo-sts., and great bargains may then be obtained, © CM ROBERTS & HUTCHINSON, Attorneys, ‘90 Dearborn-st. —_—=—“=—=—=—X—«<—X—«<——— PROPOSA COOK COUNTY. Proposals for Vault Doors -and Vault Fittings. : Tho Board of Commissioners of Cook County, rit rate Botte enls. up to 2 o'clock, p.m. on Monday, receive, proporals, UY too of the Clerk of the Board, Criminal Court Building, Michigan-st., Chicago, for the following ttemy of Inbor, muteria}, und workman- Ship required iy the construction of the new Cook say Court-ltouse, Chicuso, Til. according to the ony tings, and specliications "cf the sume now Pintle atthe office of Jomes J. Eagun, architect, Room ® Hawley Building, Chicayo: iN the vuult-doors throughout the building, (D ihe vault ditings, as per schedule and specifica ons. Qiddors may submit proposals upon one orboth ites, All proposals tobe accompunied by a penal pond in the sum of tive thousand dollnrs, guarantee- ing proper execution of 2 contract in case the pro- posal should be uecepted. Printed coples of the speci- Keations und forms of bond and proposal to be had ‘on application at the architect's a mai 'E. F. C. KLOKKE, County Clerk, PAY YOUR TAXES! Taxes on both personal property and real estate:in the 'Town*of South Chicago must be paid now, to avoid costs and penalties. Warch 10 the Collector will close his books, and return all unpaid property delinquent, JAMES H. REES, Collector of the Town of South Chicazo, \ Otfice 119 Dearborn-st, Y. eee fal. C. RICE GER Room 41, : CENTRAL MUSIC HALL, Cor, Bandolph and Stato, Best Sets, $5 to $8; Gold Filings, haliprie, ‘Reeth iixtracted With Teeth Extracted Free from 12 to 1 p.m. Satisfaction warranted. ‘Take Elevator, MEDICAL. ANTIDOTE discovered by DIR. H. TAYLOR cnres every form of the habit, restores bealth und strenuth to the body, invigorutes the mind, renovates the nervous system en- tirely, and effects n permanent cure. “Atfording ail. tha plenaing effects, but leaving none of the evils of Opium or Slorphine, makes’tt the best in the world. Rend stamp for girenl -_ a rial puckaxes, 50 cont ackazes, $1.25. Address Bux 413, Chi STANDARD. SCALES "OF ALL KINDS. PAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO. 311 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarefultobuy only the Genuine, os contemplate - paying “ dues ‘They will never know the delicious such good things Chas. Kern, 108 and 110 Ln Salle street, | 4 Ever exhibited in Chicago. original and unique, and our prices 20 per cent lower than the lowest. 3 PAPER HANGING: SPRING. STYLES Prereh, Buglish, and American Arlislic PAPER ~~ HANGINGS, ‘Our friends and the public are respectfully requested te call and examine: (whether they, wish to buy or not) the finest and most artistic Paper Hangings ever shown in this: country, and at PRIOES that will ASTONISH. We employ none but the BEST workmen, and our PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE of over 35 years in the business will be a SURE guarantee that all work intrusted to us will be done PROMPTLY and SATISFACTORY. 204 and 206 WABASHL-AY., ed Door,south of Adams-st. _ CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. THE BABY = CARRIAGE Season is upon us, and EJ. LERMAN, “The Fair,” Has already received, and is in receipt daily, from one of the largest manufacturers in the U. S. the greatest assortment of BABY CARRIAGES Our Styles are E. J. LEHMANN, “THE FAIR,” Corner State and Adams-sts. §27-Send for new Mlustrated Baby-Carriage List. It is divided Into closets, ete., on every tluur, lighted in halls and in- terior tooms by an intmense skyiixht, halls deafencd with marting, ‘and every objectionable occupation ex- a ‘The Building will be ready for occupancy about April L HIATS. ABINIOP & (0, State & Nionrce-sts., Have now in stock all the New and Nobby Styles and Specialties in Gentlemen’s, Youths’, aud Children’s Head Dress. KNOX. This Celebrated DRESS SILK HAT, Spring Style, just received. A. BISHOP & €O., corner Ron RADICAL CHANGES and improvements are now being made inthe Rico Building, Nos. 15, 17, 7%, and x1 Deurborn-st. (hereafter to be known as UNITY BUILDING). ished with Passenger Elevator, sub- jegant suites Of offices, with water- Plang can be scen and Offices engaged at very reasonable rates, at Room 23 Pike’s Building, by applying to E. S. PIKE, or WALLACE HECKMAN. TO RENT, PORMANUFACTORING OR BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘The three-story apd basement Brick Building 55 and 53 South Canal-st,, with the four-story Brick Building Sand 67 West Water-st,, direotly in rear; vod Hght, rallroud sido-track within few feet of building. Pos- session of part given now: bulance on May 1. E. A. CUMMINGS & CO., 131 La Salle-st. Good Dwelling-House and Barn. and. seweraze. 161 State-st,, cor, Monroe. TO RENT, Store 163 East Adams-st, With fine vault. Also a fine store In good locality on North Side, suttnble for Dry Goods or Shue business. ingulre at Bunk of Leopold yer, list Enst Adams-st, , TO RENT. ‘Large House, furnished, with beautiful grounds, 01 North Clark-st., near Fullerton-nv. P BAIRD & BRADLEY, 0 La Sulle-st. “TO RENT, ; At Kenwood, Ting water, gna, Rent low to good tenant. Inquire at i Te BISHOB. Dock to Rent. Corner Fifth-av. and Polk-st., 200x400 feet, Will rent all dock front with half of the yard room. IL A GOODRICH, 78 Dearborn-st_ ttwo-story and Basement Brick {x1 S State-st., by JAMES W Rug 2, iH Dearborn-st. . STATIONERY, Ke. fuvertoeE 3 HOYNES.CO.2= Retail Stationers, 118 and 120 Monroe-st. The Latest Novelty, ‘The Gem Puzzle, Price 25 Cents. Dominoes, Dice, Checkers, ‘Backgammon and Checker-Boards, Playing-Cards, Card-Boxes and Counters, Ivory and Wood Chessmen, 3 Cribbage-Boards and Pins. Allof Superior BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, aality and at Low Prices. FONES Stationery and Printing Co.. U3 We Monrov and Dearborn-sts, ‘The J. BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. J, W. MIDDLETON, 85 State-st Large Stock, Good Work, Low, Prices. » THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by_ ths Signal-Service, .U. s. A, at 11 P. Washington Mean Time, Feb. 28,.1880. - Gz irom Greenwich fod? ‘Carryt Winnipeg) © § 22s. 212 eae At sreah. Gale, f! int Ta the Srretion J ¢. Fe rt/? Vicksburg CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Hu | Wind.| Vet] Ri lucity of wind, 3S mmiles. INDICATIONS. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, and the Ohio Valley, occasivaul rain, followed by clearing weuther, westerly winds. ‘For the Lower Lake region, rising, eastern’ part, colder westerly winds, cloudy weather, and rain or snow, Mississippi and Lower Missouri Vulleys, falling, preceded in the: ‘Maximum, ; minimum, 2 Maximum vel D. GC. Veb. 9-1 2. m.-For Tonnesses rising burometer, and colder ing barometer in the followed by clearing clear or fair weather, westerly, veers first district by stationary or bigher weather and snow, followed by clearing weather, rising followea by falling barometer, and warmer southerly preceded by stationary or fall i For the Upper ing to Warmer southerly, winds, er Lake region, clowdy r north to west winds, gnals continue at Milwaukee, Ludington, and Grand Have DIAMONDS. s winds. Cautionary: sii PROFESSIONAL. NRSC RSET A Ocoee! Drunkenness. Dr. CLESSON PRATT Reom 23 Central Masiz-lll, Chreag». Treats Especially Drunkenness, the Opium Habit, the Morphine Crave, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Etc. : set : | Diamonds. We are pleased to have any or FINE DIA- ALONDS call and examine our stock and get prices for L. ROWE attends to this department of our busi- ness, and will give informa- thon vegarding quality and value of Diamonds cheerfully to purchaser's or visitor's. TRASK, ROWE & C0, JEWELERS, No. 105 State-st., (Opposite Chas. Gossage & Co’s.) one looking CuICAGO, Dec. §, 13:9.—DR. CLESSON Sit: ‘This may certify that your trentment of me the inteinpernte use of nicuhglic I and tinal, as I have not tasted: sire for It since you injected the cine into my urm on the inorning of Nov. eT had used It constantly for twenty years. Respectfully, = HL C. WILCO: LATER FROM THE WIFE. LL Jon, 7, 133.—Dr. PRATT Ttake this occasion ‘to express, my reurot ero I feft Chicago, fur E for not baving scen you azain ‘wanted to see yon tn person and tell you how much a have dune fur my husband. I jous that be should have been phywichans (rho r ft appreciated whut yo seems alinost miracu! cured by you'so easily, when elaiin to cure drunkenness). bo: Chicago, had falled to ufford ‘Hie hus never felt the silat since he began your treatment. I that thousands may Fe selves of the boneditsof your disc at the slightest retief in bis test desire for drink MWILLINERY. MILLINERY. REMOVAL Of our Sales-Kooms to CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. WEBSTER & COMPANY. “MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN | oauen fees, MASON & |AMONDS, N. MATSON & CO., Importers of Fine Diamonds, Dia- mond Jewelry, Pearls, and other Precious Stones. They pledge satisfaction to ev- ery purchaser. y State & Monroe-sis. 0% Yeans Bove JABINKET 02 in Bo easy payments, $3 a month for 0! Fs TAKE NOTICE. Alico or three-story Store is propased to be built. Send price for brick in wall. accept new and second hand brick, if well cleaned. Address NV INGERSOLL e ingatn & Co. his interest by and MS Wabs bouts of anid Morgen stern will confer a fayor by giving infurinut HORSE AND BUGGY. Twwantto buy a good bustness or familly herse, about $100 10 $150, and good top oF open buxzy, for cash. Ad~ dress ¥ 8, ‘Trivune office. WANTED-+-TOQ LEASE, h-ay.. south of Yun Buren-st, a Lotatieast @ feet front, Long ite so (OT x “Addryss O42, ‘Pribune Tribune offices HECKIMATED. known author of paced tu ePuppte nit in bis reeklest e| dissmice to tho intel: ity of the azo to permit superticiat nba tong if there by evgn one mug hy is abie to bridiv lt Addrass Qt in the eimai NOTICE. 14 MACHERET, formerly of the tim of Macheret & Valeutt, has reopened & how display of maceriai, at uum Band On State-st, or Wal succes havit than any man living, Sead. BROWNS LEDICINES. pore eae A TOWSR OF STRENGTH. BROWN’S Camphorated Saponaceous DENTIFRICE Large Bottles, BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS Tor Destroying Worms, 25 CENTS. A substantial and effeo~ BROWN’S onselold. Panace HAS NO EQUAL. The Great Reliever of Pain, BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. wery family to give BROWN'S HOUSBHOLD PANACEA ‘When once {ntroduced, it will prove to be INDIB- PENSABLH. No other preparation so quickly HEALS FRESH WOUNDS---CURES SEVEREST PAIN. A teaspoonful of the Pani in a tumbler of, cel ferred) taken at bedtiese, will Guichen the bisods warn the wpe BREAK UP CHILLS 46 COLDS. For Sickness at the Stomach, Nausea or Se: 0) invariably give rellef, and ft is particalstly recomasended sitter SS Ceatnes. Aso mild «timulant, It will be fownd a good substitute for wine or npirita. It will cure REEUMATISM and NEOFRA. ‘Chills and Fever, Summer Complaints, Burns, Cramps, or any Distress fn the Side, Baek, Stomach. or Bowels, not excepting Cholera. print extract the fire from a burn immediately.and remore all pain and sorencss. WARRANTED DOUBLE THE STRENGTH O¥ ANY OTHER PREPARATION. Small Bottles, 25c.3 large, 50c. Campnor, united with Soap and other pure and valuable ingredients,in this preparation, un-, doubtedly presenta THE BEST DEN- its kind, but whien ie very pleasant tothe tazto, and can do no pessible injury cate ciild, This Bold by all Druggists.