Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1880, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1880—TEN PAGES. HE COURTS. teresting Batch of Appellate What Constitutes a Levy, and the Rights ~ of Attachment Creditors, ww with Retrospective Action Dots Not Impair Vested Rights. New Suits, Divorces, Confessions, and v.', Judgments, APPELLATE COURT. 6 Appellate. Court met yesterday morn- ges Batley ant Wilson only being and, announced decisions in thirty- nineteen oplnions “being filed, Altister was detained at home by The Judges will hear motions and 4 open for a few days longer to give Jing to take appenis, ele, and will Mourn until October, Tho following (cases decided: NEVENSED AND REMANDED, iv. Morrissoy. O'Connor, Gis, Ritnbarke ¥- 640, Hointing vs S Ask Chicagu & Nortuirs sri. chicago City allroad Company v, Free lov. , Foe ee Carquoville. Lithograph eatern R, R. Co. v. How- auniolt ¥. Commercial Uuion tusuranco, 48. Toby v. Rovinson. A itigucy’ v. Clly. id. Zompderun v. 6x). Huteninson v. Dus tt 8. @sLConnoliey"v. Union Mutual Lite-Insur- oy, . : ‘fireman's Insurance qompany y. Chattor- ei! alexandor : 6, Kuisely x yo eae Mutual Lite-Insurance Company v. *Apsoe ation v. Farwell. Motropolitan City atiway Company v. ty. 3 oF the ense of tho City of Chicago vs, Tho Shober «& Curqueville’ Lithographing- Com- in whteh the latter sned to recover the of a lot of blanks, 2538.70, the Court. held ‘that the ‘Controller had not the power to order any Buch work unless authorized to dogo by tho Appropriation net or resolution ofthe City Council. Judgment of. te lower Court reversed, z _ RIGHTS OF ATTACHMENT CREDITORS.” Tho case of. Charles E. Culver and others against Ktunsey & Walker involved soma questions to commissinn men. 1870, Rumsey & om 672. Roncyolent, On‘ the 12th’ of Angus! Walker sucd out an attachment ngalust a creditor named August assumed to levy on two car-loads of wheat Kingston, twelve miles from the ulty,” ‘The levy was made by goin to tho office of the Baltimore & Ohio Railron Company, whence tho grain had been shipped only a few minutes before the arrival of tho officer, and was in ptrsuance of an arrange- ment between" Rumsey and Rich, the agent of the Company. by which the grain was only Kingston, in order to Se a opportunity to make the levy, AUR, umsey served the the Baltimore & Ohio R the same time ap- pointed Rich» the Company's agent, ay “tho property. - The: cars ‘the next dgy, but Rich did. not take any charge of them othor than as freightagent of billed and shippe gamishees, and nt Were returned .to the Company, ‘The 4 by direction of the Sheriff, sent to a warehouse and unloaded, and-.warghouso. recelpla.tasued in the name heriff.- The wheat amounted to 976 hichahowever, Included 158 bush- hed the same officer in n car in ssussion of thd Michigan Central Road. ie same day the grainsyas returned hero Henry Hemmelgarn sued’ out an attach- the Superior Court ngainst Martin, Boul levied _on the samo | wheat, Ca an attachment: sued out of the same Court, and returnable to the sams. term, Juigments were atterward rendered tn favor of the plaintlifs in all these attachments, nti was made an ,Court in favor of directing the Sheriff to to .84, the amount of the ewvheat. The grain was sold by Rumsty ‘at: private sale on the 1 ‘Trade at the market price, pending the hear- fore judgment. & Walker wos sufficient. Tho rule wus that In ordur to male s- valid levy of an attach- ment the property levied on must be within o officer, and subject to his im mediate disposition and control. It could not be for a moment protended that such was the casu in the present Instance, .‘The prop: erty was ‘twelve miles away when the levy, wna attempted to be made. N ble, -and the attachment did not even come on-inelplont Menon the grain, Nor the positton cer be was. the possession of tha Company only, Furthermore, uni] the olticer hu tuto the property by making a valic he had no authority to appoint a custodian atall, ‘The Indorsement on the writ was of DO avail, fur n. vapor levy hud no validity, When the grain rewurne M, the writ wax wholly unexecuted,.and th heriif could only obtulh s right to control it by levying bis writ and taking ft Into his nding a custodian: Hemmelgarn attach- ‘ulyer attachmen 8 held: to have and to be a firat Hen on the proper bushels attached on the Mich- cnr, thera was -no question but the. Iumsoy 4 Walker lien wns first. utoven if it wero conceded’ that: Kuinsey ker orlalnally- had o first livn on tho raln, by their subsequent conduct in selling Property “at privute sale they must bo poned to other creditors holdin; The atatuta made no- provistin f property at private salo, as dtumsey der elreumstances ye caso: i an . sell property hold Ment in’ any manner prior to the of Judgment and the issuing of o wat was when the ty. was ofa perishable nature, and could only be made at publi ei at private aate Roods In th the iaw was not only 'a fraud in fact, buta Un law; and if done in pursuance of an genient nade by the oxecudon creditor, be postponed.to a Junior wot. imsey acted without traudulent ins jt the least penalty the 1 id m 50 0. “to any other creditors ht have been unfavorably idlusion necessirily was, »monoy to Rumsoy & Walker, Tho Hemmelgarn attach+ i served, and must lave priority, Culver attachment was returns it must be allowed Hemmelgarn undor t wag urged that Culyor and He Ang quiturs iu the Superlor Court : juto thé Circuit. Court 8 to Chicago, Aun. 8 6th, they myst Was erroneous cue wag tat Be Nout the sano teri thi 9 Atluchinent act ve: Ven to Courta in making rds of attached property, thas the Court mi; ‘fore the proceeds of, any’ attached ‘had been patd over to the Ju er tha Whole ur any part nto court, and then wight make Lecessary concerning hat section, aind b: Ie urinelples of nate justice na well, tho ourt had power to the assertion Court had decided 3 titled ta the money, bractive would have beep to deny nd refuse to make the distribu: the Court to whos. © uonvy belonged to make the Own suitor was not ent Droner orders, Judgment reversed and catise Temandad, POWERS OF FOREIGN CORPORATIONS. A very interestin, ppliton for J. ¥, Seam mon was rendered by the Appellate Court in the case of Scamunon vs, ‘The Commercial Union Inauranee Company. ‘This was a sult by Scammon on an lusurance pellcy for $5,000 given dan, 2 1874, "and covering No, 209 Michigan avenue, ‘The building was destroyed in tho fire of July 14," 1874, and sult was subsequently brought to recover the amount of the poUey., The loss by tho fire was over ‘$30,000; ‘ne defense Was that prior to the loss Seammou’s titte had been divested under a mortgage sale, and that therefore he had no cause of action asthe polley pravided that if the insured property showld be sold, or the title changed, whether by legal process or-Judicinl decres or voluntary conveyance, the insurance should Inimedintely cease. This property, with other, was covered by a morteage for $220,000 to tha United States Morigage Company, dated, duly 3, 1873 and running tun yenta, In March, 1874, Seainmon de- faulted in payment of the interest, and the property wis sold Apt 20, 1874, under the ‘wortanze. The Court below instructed the jury tui. ‘as Scammon's title to the property titd been divested by the mortgage sale be- fore the loss occurred, he had no right of ac tion, and the verdict should be for the de- fendant, ‘The Jury under this instruction fonnd in favor of tho Insurance Company and Scanimon appented, Judge Mea lijster in declding the case sald the charter of the Mortguge-Company oma- nated from the Leglsluture of New York, but at. tho -thno “of the delivery: ot the, morteago It owas not ‘only aminst the comity of tha State of IWnals for forel, ieorparalions to exer else such functions here, but wns ‘actually forbidden hy statute. The morigage in ques. ton was therefore void from the oioment tt was delivered, -Scammon's + interest was thorefora not divested by the sale under such avoid mortgage, But thors was another guvation whieit complicated matters. ‘Tho Legislature of Hlnois on the Oth of April, » passed an act In force July 1, 1875, pra- vidlog that foreign carparaltois might: Toan money it Hinoly, and any such corporation that had invested or lent money hera was enutled to the saine rights and powers of recovering thereof, ete, a private eltizend jof the State, and — that where a oanle owas manda under any Judgment, dveree, or power In. a. mort- gage or decd, such corporation might buy the property offered for sale, in its corporate name, and become vested with ‘the ttle whenever a material person. night do so In like eases.. The mortguge in question being yold, and of course: the sale thoreunder, Seannon's interest was not divested, and, & loas by fire having occurred, a cause of actton ocourted, and 2 right of action becomes vested in him before tho confirmatory stat- ute of April, 1875, was passe, ‘The question then aruse whether the confirmatory stnt- ute passed long after, touk away a vested right of action “accruing: on 2 rcontract sbetween the parties to the suit. In the answer were involved two other prop. ‘ositfons: first, whether it, was competent for the Legislature to arbitrarily destroy such vested right of action, and, second, nas- suing It was competent, should the mere genernl wards of the statute recelyo a con- strnetion which would so operate, A vested right was as much property as any tangible thing, and was equally protected. | When tt sprang fromacontract or from the priucl- ples of the common Jat, ft was equally ayalust common law and natural justice to destroy it, Retrospective statutes: were un- constitutional, except where they were reme dicd, and did not finpair coutfacts or disturb absolute yested rights. ‘Iho intention of the Lepislature “In the present Instance was to confirm and validate prior. las made gna securities aiven on real estate takun by foreicu corporations and to proyido aremedy. It was retrospective to tho oxtent nnd for the purpose of validating such prior Joans, but, as to the remedy, was prospective. But it had no power by gencral words to In- validate vested rights, even though it were remedied In itz nature, and tho act would not be so construed even if the Legisiature had the power to mako such retrosnective acts. ‘The statute in question was explicitly retrospective. paly to the extent and for tho purpose of valldating prior loans and securi- ‘ies made and takon by foreign corporations, As. to pet acts, in paly, cone under them, Jt was ‘silent; 1s to remedies it was retrospective, because it’ was not explloltly retrospective and general words Would not answer to make it re- “retrospective. to the taking away of plainttil’s vested right of action against the defend- ants. ‘Cho Judgment of the Court below would, therefore, have to be reversed an the entise remanded for a new trial. ; THE METROPOLITAN CITY Gonthant Among the enses decided by the Appellate Court Teas also that of the City vs. The Metropolitan City Ratiway Company,—a.bill to prevent the Company from laying its pro- osed tracks on Lake and Canal streets, nudge Barnum held the ordinance und whieh the Company ussumed to act was In- valid for divers reasons, and the Appellate Court affirmed that decrea yesterday, No opinion was filed, The Company propose to take an immeiiate appeal. _ ANOVERZEALOCS FIDL . The cnso of Michacl Shenk v. E, Mf, Phelps and others,was a suit oun note which had been obtained ‘under rather pecniiar circumn- stances, In January, 1878, William Shonk bought a bill of guods of anpellauts and sitb- sequently nade a written statement of his finnnelal condition, on which he tan up a bill of $100. Falling to pay ft, the firm hud him arrested ‘for ovtaining, money under. false pretenses and shut up inn detective agent's oflice. Hers he was threatened with criuiinal rocess unless he settled, and bejng badly tightened was induced to -prevail on his fathor, Michael Shenk, to ‘sign a note for $1,500, ‘Tho father was sick at the time, and rather than. have his son go to jail signed the note. | ‘Lha war- rant of arrest wag never returned to court, the object of Its ixsuance having been ot- tained, A subsequent sult brought on the no*e resulted in'a judgment for the plain, but Judge Wilson, or te Aupellate Court, reversed it, holdbue that the criminal process of the State could not bo used in ald of col- lection suits, and that the'note, having been extorted, thereby was vold, $ A MAPPY SPECULATOR, * In the cuse of J. R. Bensley and others against Jacob W. Moon, a qtvstion was raised ns toan agent's power of binding hia priuci- pale Moon, it. seems, had been engaged In the seductive but sumewhat expensive pas ime of operating on‘the Board of ‘Trade, and his modesty, ar some other.quality, in- duced bim to do his business with hisagents, Bensley & Wagner, through one Withrow. Tn 1878 Moon was." long” on 80,000 bushuls of September oats, “Tho market fell, and the commission men called on hlin for more mar- plus. For a timo be sailed to Teapond, bus to nally gave directions through Withrow to change hig deal from September Novente ber oats, ‘This was done, but fnally Bensloy & Wagner were compelled to sell out, at loss, and they then brought sult. to recover the balance. Judgo Wilson, on appeal, held that Bensluy & Wagner neyor had any direct authority for holding that Withrow was Moon's Suent In ail respects, and wore not authorized to sull out Moon's oats aud buying November oats Instead, Tho judg- ment of the Court below, thorefore, in favor of Moon, was allirmed, ” "A route ov TuLOTCa ae + The Appéliate Court in the caso of James plondin for tho use of E, E, Sage against 8. D. Kimbark held that the plea of non est factum with an afidavit was a sufficientan- davit of merits withiit the Ineaning of the statute, and that the statute concerning costs made !t itnperative where 8 Persun for whose use. tho sult was brought was & non-resitent at the thine of the com- mencement of the sult, that security should *be given by tho plaintiff before ho began sult. The right of the defendant to apply for a rule on the plaintif to give security was not walved by his having Sled the plea, and tho contrary Tullng of the Court below would be reversed. 1 clileage City Talley Con The case of tho Chicago City Railway Com- pany, vs. Freeman, {1 vith the Intter ob- ined a judgment for $3,600 against the Company for belng thrown, out of a buggy, Was reversed on the ground of erroneous {is structions belng given to the jury. : +, DIVORCES, Alamandor M. Titus. filed a bill yesterday agalnot his wife Mariar, asking for a divorce one tii or oo tered for a divorce a » Brown from sfralion Do La Brown tur tho same reason. z ‘And John C, Weat sets.up tha game caus for ns ‘a eepuration from Jilzabert West, Mn the Cireult Court Monday a, bill was fled by Mrs, Mary Sils, through her attor- “ney, Jarvis Blume, tor a, diverce from her husband, Willlnia don Mills, ‘The ease, tn dae nein A Soe Oe etal sels forth that tha complain q 20 the defendant in England in 1367, ‘They ane jo this country, aul she, through her own efforts, built up a tine, paying willlinery ousliess at 604 Stag street, Everything went swell for a whilo, until Mrs. Mills discovered, as sho alloges, that her husband was unfaithful, and was openly living with one of her own employés, named Mary’ Murray. In 1870, having been made 1] through her husband's neylect and) ernal treatment, she says she went to England to regain. her lost health. | While there she received a letter from fier husband, in which he sald that he hud obtained a divores from her in Indiana, and that he bad married Mary Murray, He refused to send hor money, and she was obliged to reniain is Englund tintil some months age, Bho found thet he had taken possession of her stare, and had clreulated the story among her for- nier custoniers that se had died In London, Hier rival, Aine, Murray, she found installed In her, place 2s his wife, and wearing her own silk dresses and jewelry. ‘The monos Bram on the Jawelry (* SM. Sf.") also fitted the name “Mary Murray,” and the Intter clabned lens herown, Ht er Ruslana refoaed fu give ler a penny, and wante NOW why she had come to bother him. tre sald he had obtalned a divorce from hor in Lake County, Utah, and notin Indinna, ag he had formerly written. Sheat once began pra- ceedings for divorcee, and obtained an in- junction restraining him from assigning or otherwise Uisnosting of her broperty. until tho cause could be heard,. ‘The bill wis sup- essed during the proceedings for an jn- lunction, and was not publicly filed until yesterday. : ITEMS, ‘ The Appellate Court will hear motions to- day, > Judge Gary will bo incourt to-day for mo- tlons, : To-day will be the Jast day of service to the August teri of the Circnit Court. STATE COURTS, Field, Leiter & Co, began a sult yesterday to recover $1,400 of Samuel Engel. Lowls Emery,. Jr, sued Wiltlam W., Walker and Charles 8, Marple foy $1,000, Benjamin.d. Ettelsohn commenced a sult: In trespass aga Marks Swarts, to recover $5, amages, Patrick Sliannon bran@ht suit to recover $5,000 damages of the Phitsburg, Clneinnatl & St. Louis Railroad Campaity. Felsenthal & Kozminski sued. Abraham Rubel for 81,000, + Edward W, Joyce commenced a suit in treapass against .Ulick Bourke, claiming damages. Beckfard, Knox & Ca., for. tha uso, of horas Whlee,bronght sult for $5,000 aguinst Louls Sands, : _ A bill was filed by John Elton and others Against the Chiengo & Northwestern Rull- rond Company to prevent it Iaytug its tracks ‘or building a road on the alleyway running by and contiguous to Lats 30, 37, the S. 34 of Lot 54, Lois 54 55, aud Chieago Land Company's Subdivision of Block 20 in SheMield’s Addition to Chicago. JUDGMENTS... . _Sorenror Count-—Cosressoxs—Jobu Morris ot al. y. Norbert Branchond, $1,749.00,—Willtant F. Bonoott v. B. Parks and Mury FE. Parks, §590.35.—Carrina Ciauson vs Ivo Pederron, $312.01L—Witlam Dunue ¥. J. 3, Hyort, $130.86, Jupor Gans —Pey ee T.T, Martin, v. Edward M. Jarrett, fig rok Suaw ct al, v. Thicher Whito, #1,0M.25.—C. #, Johnson et wt, y. Georgo M. Chainbertain. as administrator of: tho cstate of Anow M. Sutherland, 800, - ‘ RELATIVE VALUES, 3 Tb the Editor of The Chteago Tribune. Cmoaco, Aug, 4.—A. Inte ilem In Chicago locals tells of a man who was arrested on a charge of having stolen $300, ‘and wns held to bail In $3,000,—a kind. af 10 per cent valua- ‘ton on tho injury to society! - Not long ago :two men were arrested on a charge of high- way-robbery, aggravated assault and battery, and rape, and were held te’ ball hn $1,000, "The amount of money stolen'In this case was $28, which, atten for one,—the rate of ball -{n tho more recent case,—makes $280 ball for. ,the lost cash, and $720 for the assault and ‘rape. Ifthe assault had been ‘committed on ja man, the ball could scarco have been Jess than §300, which leayes $220 for tho’ other crime. But we may Infer that the entire samiount of ball had reference to tho as- sault and rape, and that: nd ‘account was ‘taken’ of the robbery, sluce‘two men were held last: winter In’ $1,000 -each: for similar crimes, when there was no money taken from tho victim. So we may conclude that, by the Inw of Illinois, n woman's ‘personal safety’ and houor are valued at $100; which Is quite! a munificent valuation fromthe general stantipolnt of civilization inthis lund of the free and home of the prave,” y “In Pennsylvania, quite recently, a country ele] of 14 years was forcibly, nbitucted by iv F cireus company and brutally outraged, then left Insensible and Insane by the roadside, When she so far recovered her reason ns to identify tho ruflinus, they were held to bail $n £300 each; so that, counting the ball-hond at $10 for very one represented bythe erlihe, fn Woman's honor in the Old Keystone State ia worth just $50 In tha.estlination of the makers and administrators of the law. A Perhaps there Is no Sinte in this Union in which more prayers ara offered up in sin- cority for the conversion of tho Jews than in Pensylvania, Many, thonsand ‘thnes a day is ‘the Lord entreated to“ bring in ‘Thine anclent people, the Jews, together with the. preater fullness of tha Gentilu natlons’"; but, in view of her position on. the question of female | chas.ity, that prayer should he changed to “bring down those ancient people to the level of the highest Christian nation” And what a descent this would Indicate! We assume that the preservation of the Jews ssn distinct people is miraculous, but forget that ull other aneiont nations unde merchandise of ‘thelr women, and had no better way ‘of | preserving — the purity, of blood. than by mnk- Ing prinoners of wives and mothers, while the Jews permitted thelr women to walk abroad inthe open fields, and,- like Ruth, to labor side hy side with pinn,—casting over them the mais of s law which held thelr honor dear ag human life, and held them responsible to the State for tho safe-keeping of that honor, sofar as it Iny in thelr power,—punishing with death she who voluntarily surrendered ft, or he why forcibly took it away. Sclence and Inyesilgation. may take awa much of the old Orthodox view of, the inspl- tation of the Old Testaments but it is. dli- cult to account for the solid jusilee and far- Teaching wiscoin of sons of the Jowlsh laws on any other grotind than Divino whisper- ions To some poet soul, * hhata People 80 nearly barbarous in many respects should have lald such a cornur-stone In thelr social editice ug this law on rape, i unaccountable on any other ground than that of inspiration, and from the underlying sen- tient of the. fncalculnblu worth of chastiy comes thelr Iniuortallty as.a people, While Babylon, and Rome, and the Grecian States perished {rum laselyjousness, tha Jows lived on sliuply because a central idea of their na. tlonal existence was, that the honor of thelr women was valuable us life, 3 Now we have an outgrowth of this religion which holds that the huw of Moses ix still In forcongalust murder, whilelt is totally inop- erative agaist the kindred und equal crime, “Whoso sheddeth man's bioud, by man shal his blood be shed,” 13. a8 much law toons a8 It was among the Jows 4,000 yenrs ago; but, incase of raps, we do pot now sy, Ag when man riseth up against his neighbor and slayeth him, even so fs this matter”; but rather, As wheren man rlavth up agains: his netghbor and stealeth $50 from him, even so 1s this matter “a Christian States do varlously est'mate the ersonal safety and honor of women at from 100 to $50, each and all. fle who stealeth $100 Is fn: Hljnols as guilty as he who, with deel ine cue baat brais gage a jamee! ye field, bea ) BAS, Bubjet ber to the brutal lust of one, two, or wenty men . Would It not be well to set apart a month of fasting and prayer, that those heathen Jews may become: enilghtened snd Chris- Uantzed do as to know that the honor of their wives and daughtors ta worth. sliver dollars tive-qcore, and no more, in Hlnols,, and Jugt half thot sum in the Presbyterian State of Ponnsylyania? 1 dane Grey SwissieL. How a Southern City Can Ropudiate Contracts and Divcuse Confscation of Enterprises, ver Cuaucsston, 8, 0. Aug. 3—An inolgent hos rocontly vocurted which will sorve a8 a warnta; to capitalists who seck opportunitica to inveu! Mmonoy. Sovoral gonttemon, residing north of Siason and Dixon's lino, huve undertaken to sup. ply a want long felt in thle city,-to-witt & per= mancnt supply of puro water, Thoy have in- curred @ very hoavy expenso; bave laid about twelve miles of pipes, aud aronow jou position to furnish tho wreater partion of tho city with urtoslan-well water, «In goniplianco, with thoir contract, they have also ‘estatiished o number of tire-pluge throughout tha city. All this wou accomplsoed without tho toust aid from tho Uity Uurerament, yet, whon tbese gece Jewanded thu Urst Invtaliincnt due them froas the ulty undor the conteuot, the Aldermeu not only rutuaed payment, but they seriously due uvussed. tha voullvcution of tho entire water- works on some simple, technical duticiencios. « + Askulland ornssbunes would be a more Ot emblem on thy South Caroling bannor than the Pulmotto trey, anger the present réylina. 3 AMERICA : POLITICS. A Canadian View of the Sub- jet. Prof, Goldwih Smith, Liberal, in the Toronto “ Bystander.” + The question between dlancock, as a repre-. sentative of the military clement, and Gar- field, asin representative of the civilian ele- ment, to which he esséatially belongs, may be suld to forma special tysue tn this elec tion; otherwise the cuntest will be simply a struggle for power andpatronage between tho Republieds and the Demucratie party.- What are the Republican and Vemuerat- fo parties? {s- n: question often asked by the Inquiring stranger, and one which» his. American friend sometimes bas diMculty in answering, the more sors thenamces themselves fail to throw any Hht upon the matter, belng, in faet, merely Latin and Greek ‘for the sane thing. ‘The conncetlon between: Demouracy and an Institution so much the reverse of Democratic asslavery, fy partidulariy hard to understand, The solution, however, ‘is simple; and the history of Ainerican: parties, apparently so complox and bewllderidg, nay, so far as Its innin current is, concerned, be told ina very few words, ‘At tho ‘otitset there were two parties—n Conservativa, party, headed by Adains and Hamilton, which wanted astrong _central govertinent, 6-nearly after the En- gllsh monet as might bd without readmitting the hereditary princtple? and a Revolutionary party, closely allied In. séhtlnentto the Revo- lutlonory party In France, and headed by Jef- ferson, which wished that thore shoutd be as little of central eqverument as possible, and that public affairs shouls-be carricd on as far as it was practicable by the immediate action of the States. ‘Tho first: was tho party of, Federation, the second:.was that of State- rights, a doctrine in those days really dumo- evatic. Slivery had at that time not assumed tho terrible importancai which it nassiined after the invention of the cotton gin; it ap peared as the remnantof a sysiemn of bond service destined in the course of nature to expire, But when slavery became the great Interest of the South, and was threatened by the Abolitionism .of-the North, it found its bulwark In the doctrine of State-rights, which: forbade Federal . interferences with the democratic. aifaurs nnd — Institue thor ‘Thus the sO any — State. Int Southern oligarchy became (a seli- styled leader of Democracy, and the Revolu- tlonary creed of Jefferson, the philanthropist and the friend of equality, was transmuted inte a doctrine: of-stays-owners, To mako Nit his party, however, the slaveowner had aliles at the North of two Kinds,—plutocrats like hinself and would-be aristocrats on the one hand; on the other tho Litsh and tho Catholic Gerinans, snd other retalnets, who were democratic with a vengeance, and to whom the Union was politically’ given up, to plunder ns ie Wares of ineir service in . the army of slavery, Sueh a vonlition between the extremes of society, an ollgarchy anda populace, isa po- ‘Tidleal phenomenon not pecullar ta the: UnMlied States, nor is thatthe only country fn which the practieal bonds of qlilance between tho dave clements have been 4 priesthood ani the tavern. By this psendo-democratie combina- tion weré Wronght the worst of those -‘mis- deeds of which genuine Democracy has borne the repronch, sitch'xs the introduction of the elective judiciary, which never wns ‘adopted by Mnssitchusetts, and the reign of unpunished crime and public plunder in New, York. Opposed to. tho slave-owner and his Northern confederates, as a rule, were the worth, the intelligence, the morality, tho honest Industry, the legality, the ratlonul religion, the pojitical loyalty of the Republics udt, however, without, an alloy of fanatl- cisin, Which,.ua it manifestly tended to hurry: ta controversy to a violent crisis, alarmed a oou many moderate men, and threw thet nto the Democratic party. No one needs to be told how the mine was fired at length, as any nine that there may be issure tobe fired, by'a Presidentinl olectidn; how tho slave- | owner threw down‘ tho'sgauntiot; how he fell; Invalving tho Nortiicrs ‘wing of his party In hisruin, Sucty isthe backbone of thadtatasy. There. have Roen special .mave- ments, such as the Know-Nothing. mave- maunt, and there have — been schisma and new . departures {.of a sevtional ype ‘Miah a | ate BURLING GE CO. Kind wnder strange nanics, -in | which ambitlon and other personal influences have played a considerable part. ‘The tnost iuiportant of the subordinate issues has been that between Frees Trato and Protection. as was not unconnected with the main ise tio, because the Shive States, as they wero inéapnble of manufacturing anything, wero. necessarily for Free Trade, while in the Freo States manufactures were: growing; but. tho linus of diviston wero nol {dentical, the Penn- sylvain intnutadturer haying been at once a Democrat and a Protectionist., The work of Mr, Spence, which had a:great run in En- land at the outbreak of the American Civil War, and in which the main issue was repre- sented as being not bytween Slavery and Free Lavar, but, between Free Trade and Higtection, was a° skillful attempt to enlist the commercial sympatiles of England on the side of the South, and to reconelie English morality to alliance with the slave- owner, It contained merely that grain uf truth which '{s necessary to give vogue to falxehood. \ ‘To tho errors and scandals of Gen, Grant's two tering, aud especially to his mulndminis-- trution of the South, tie Democratla party fzngtpally: owes it thot it-has been able to ft its head again; to reorganize ite shat- tered torces; to recall many of those who temporarily seceded from it, under tho name of War Democrats, to. its. ranks; to bury ity disgrace, and invest-itself with a new title ta allegiance, asthe champion of reform agatust abusd, anc of self-covern- ment agniust. tyrannical centralization; to cast at luast ai equal volg for tha Presidency At tho lust election: and to gain, what It now possesses, 8 majority tn both Houses of Cun- cress. ‘Che curing struggle will bu between wo great organizations, contending for pawer and the spolis, rather than between any two deftinit and paramount principles, such as Free Labor and Slavery, Slavery is dead; and though white ascendency gure vives, It has buen made xo complete, and tho negro voly bns been so entirely suppressed, under tho presont régime, that thy South can Have little left to desire ty that way, State right isu principle perfectly separate. froin slavery, to the development of which, as we have sald, it was antecedents but It snot one, we apprehend,on which there fs prace tlenlly any very marked ‘difference between the two parties. Railroads, canals, and com- mercial conndetions of all kinds haye go In- terlocked the States that the old-fashloned theory of State-rights, founded on the jdea |- hat ‘these conimuniiies were enilrely acy rate, is out of date; nor do we believe that tho Democracy, if the Govermnont were once in its hands, would de twas Jealous ‘of its pre rogative of less Inelined tu extend Its juris diction than its -rival, dackson, tho Hyplal Denoernt, was certainly not disposed to Ine erense local power at thoes pense of lils own, With tho anxious onlooker the mnin question will be, What olements ‘of tho community dows enchi party represent, and what practical ‘ntluences for’ good or evil is it likely to bring wilh {t fo the exercise of supreme power! On ench sido there {s a hostof mere office-scakers, niuchinisis, and wire-pullors; both hosts altke are scour ges of the Come monwealth; anddf the Republican party ape pea atpresent In this’ respect worse than ts rival, It 1s meroly because {¢ has beon for some thne in-pinée. But, setting aside these professional politicians, We find that the core of the Dumucratic party is still the South; and apart from all questions of morality con nected with slavery or white ascendency, it cannot be doubted thatthe South ‘fs Inferlor to tho rest of the Union in civilization, so that the Influence iinported by It into the Government would be one of comparative barbarism. Highly educated Southerners, of course, there are, apa we speak of the outh asa whole; and if any one thinks our ludgment harsh we refer Ihin to “ Oluisted’s sotton, fingdomne in. whlch, we beliuve, ha will tind ‘a . falthtul’ picture of Southern pocle| ly, a3 it .was just before the War, and as, Jn all esyential’ respecta, it Is aUlll, 4 peer : Atter the South comasthe Irish, wliose Inok of constitutional training is their misfortune, ot thelr fault, but Is.not the less fatul to thelr power of acting ay good and Intelilment cltizens of a Repudllc, while ther religion makes thom: the tools of the priesthood which, whatever maycbe tts ecclesiastics virtues, 18 autagonistic, politically aud sociat- Ve to the orgunic principles of modern viv- ization, To supposurthat the Irish, ju at- tachlug themselves to the Democratic purty, are actuated by a love of sult gaverniuent, or adininisuattys reform, would be proposter- ous; thylr tendencies are adverse to both; they are addicted to tho blu following of chivfs; and to claiming, with jealuus fmpur- tunity, their national share of the spoils, In adhering.ta the Democracy, they fallow at best a name and a sort of clan tradition, ed with principle, To the f ded a Inrge section of Catholle Germans. and the Germans of the beer-gardens rather than Chose of the Prus- public school, who aro also caught, probably, by the name, The Yquor Interest wholly tnconnect Trish inay_ atil) by ¢ sii heap feerion Pork; O-room bricks a pond substantial frame houses ‘Toaldence; large near Lincoin Park; two * #.M0-vansomenes t1yn—contre-a¥. ot bare. (00-A ‘nica "tnmae ot inconsiferable n fo; close ta two lines {OUSES (BANG AINB) At all prices nif ae Mena” he surmised that there are not a few who, their hearts, are but Jittle altached to publican Institutions, who regarded slavery with posilive favor ns an aristocrats 6 who use the pnasions of the populice conibat a Government of the peopl whose antagonisin te the surest indication St of Republicanisin fg they are opposed, OF the oresence of very good and: patriotic men iy the Democratig tanks the name of den- ator Bayard ty a eificlent proof, 1 men, hu doubt. the party presents ftself ns the means of cnarding the Canstitution and repelling centralizing aggression. We Inok nt the (arty as a whole, it is finpos- the strongest nilsaivings os: fo power, nor are Fat, FROST e and dcsiinbie Frene walking Gate nesn centres clase te barn and eatriaxo-hou: BINt Rutten OF A Foo on the aldo to whiel TAT A BANG frame, 8-room bi sible not ly fee: to the results of its retur these misgivings in any way diuinished by luring the session 6 A Ro er Tt fA. LOTS NEATLY if cars in Samina: its conduct in which has jus closed. OUR GALLANT DEFENDERS, For The Chteago Tribune. Oye defenders! grent [9 your story— Grand your achiovepients~Enduless your glory! To Sons of Liberty! hear you the thundor? Ree you the clouds thot are gathering fist? And ts it so Jong you've forgotten, | wouder, Bince our nk by thong same luworlog clouds wes o'erens g You who arc boasting a Free, free, and the grand you Lorgotton the death wid: ‘Tort Fedsomed it from Chaos to Frevdom and W BY IC. MORK: DEARK inrred proneriy on Ciarks ¢ ones rente for Sik. and part varunc: the completion of the tourt-House wilt ‘onial. Aisa, several other plecos of Mit feet on Madis lorinun Nation, jest the atin uver AAI, oF tee No 1I8 eiland ny: ‘i un piney atone, hi we * is Took where those fooborgs thelr great forms De Kee Liborty’s oanner swing out on the breeze; And yonder whore pulin-trees their broud touves Fe a fi Our tag thtaw BY, TO DE. Sn 88 ‘foot torn ints are 1 fost atension; Ras, water, 2 foot, ID EVE ON SICHIGAN. srereneneat. nat fennel 430 NT Bit shadows {nr out to the sens. Hut olosl whore the-birds their sweet songs ure singing. ef "Neath those slow-waving boughs with their blossams o'erspread, The hes and the violet t stern-By. Lor El, Lolr Incense are bring- To the tom, rass-growo graves of our dcar, OR BALE: ‘one hack from hotel a ruin market, nn fare ty "Ge TREN EMOWN, fi Frank and t% menihiy; shown fre03 ntistract nee intgon sao torms and prices, 0 Rallo-Aty Room 4, WOK BALE“1 AM AUTHORIZED BY erin vel a very eb And shall we forget how those beroes now sleep- Loughts dearly, the blessings thelr eblldren oy— : on, ‘Tho price, un Nation of mourners etill weeping Abusband, a tathor, a fond mother’s joy, eat rightest jewols?’ No! no: B Firm sek tho tyrant aod chains ticy have roken, . $3 Lest ngain they be wound ‘round our glorious Land. i Meant ar Inns’ nea iti STUUGH, It Dearbora: AC i iitrt £ pho, 1e pi i—Four acres ou Foriseninth-st, Western tndinnn Rall: hs near the Michigan Con- 1) Wash inorar duoey tande Ta Mochigan, Wisco , panne TO RENT=MOUSES:, ye defenders! deathicss in glory. fond your ucbievements, stirring your AUTIFOLLY Lo- . ernum dweaiings worms Address N42, Tribune. = PO RENT~A FURNISHED HOUSE OF ELEVEN near Van Duran: bara it respon c fa" Feibune omigo. 7 urys 40 peace by valley and bill— Fesvonablolorom edo you fought for fe our Ereedo rape haha derired; will rent tilt rent, tel per month. Add: a MICHIGAN LUMBER, Hnectat Dispatch to The Chicage’ Tribuny East SaGinaw, Mich., Aug. 5.—The lume ber shipments from the Saginaw River for ELEsASt RICK AND. STONE ehoap to 5 good y mn hi tenant, Apply to J. C, 83 Dearburn-st, Room i. __ WANTED-IALE HELP, ookeopern, Cleritn, de. me TANTED-~BU CLERK IN Groce WAND eetnnrinnise Audra Ui retuher oe Wane ING MAN TOA m keaper and maka himseil useful in omcer alan, 4 seenstamed lo reinil fuculture trade, ii Sorminin Aaa ving rof 4 nih. Addroes, giving roferend perienck itil, Vribunes Meare erences 8nd FRACK. ANTED~A GOOD ©. [MAGE WOODWORK- or orgear maker. “Address Morriaon Carriage svore Morrison, Hi, or call at 187 Lake-st. for pare Wh ED-MALTST Pitt ONE WilO IR CAPANLE eneo ‘aa to ability tind charhcter eeaulreds -AGUPOS Ht rae 1. a Beal ef Boek, as Site” Addrons ANTEDIA CviAN OF W Pe DASeeET e COLR TED—IMIRDI pring-wnean iro: emntosment ny. ingle . Wis. iti, AT LEGAL NEWE seit aei een. aoa to LOO na Ht and {19 Wabnatienys co) APPIYt@ As LOUIS & Ame ree erts dew, NTED-COACHMAN: PIRIVATE FAMILY. Wins to GHAllAM Bios, @ Gra chan ay: with (hu baat referencos p Employment Ageneicn, WASTED AY tAntoab aponeys Fon Wiseonsin, Michigan, and Minnesotar wages Hoy ner day: DU fort Iara, sawmill rollingemit 7 South 4 umber yards, Yeu tich fees fate. CHLIBITAN & Cow Ta RORERS AW inne eaheaan nkitey ne anne mane Bo tage, CHMISYIAN "COs 34 Boneh Atl, tik HOOD LABORERS 1 CAN Pakoia and Wisconsin, #.cs por days N, SY, Co, In toma and Stichteant iso, Wenem hands, at J. IT, iA AG 7 per month and hoard: free tare, 1.0), foe rallenad tn, Dakota, aftr for eity. i A. ANGELL, 13 tr B74 joma.nnd Wiseanain WWetlaven an iain S aeuthern Watenay tera: z In & Anuthern ftatlway Cara PROT Aaa Be not ha a oF gapping: shanties: cheap bohra: t ; ¥ im Hallway, 105 Chatk-at. ar Ge E, St. Lois, J ‘Mo. il Hancore ane Uneteld phoreataphes hibos graph Dadgesy alo need. cas dip packages, and By TO: TW other taatesolling. art} eaally Nes eginlogue fre8, 43 Jack: " hi, TANTEN—-AGENTS EVE HR = Nal, Thia icarnra unnnen (or tee Teexeeree TS P ith stain far papers: SERS jark-at., Chicazo, r o ia cheat abe: fle Fith, EAGs st th of due . (008 wAREK t. i workto at. Pe TAVERAU & Con TS Vinesee Cine re ei sal YF ANTEDTIAEKAT ARRANGEMENTS 4 oom canvases Zor iife-Insurance by \ ew Itoom 4 Howhind Block, corner Wese= born and 1-8 VW ANTENA SAN Ka YEARS OLD AND feliva tar ilaht Wark: stendy employment mul Hiantateedaiartntea soa oieey seacees pe rs ARRET Pros Musthave refer good home; etrarges pra: fort Tribune nitice. Ws 6. mt PRO—A FEW SUGN TO DOCOPYING, CALL Maoee: it American Expresa Buliding ot 10 NTED—AGUNTS FO TILE LIER OF GEN, ariel’ lon. Ay AN TO ASSIST IN PHO} jearn the buainess at Gale nent Fi—A GOO GERMAN BOY EROS 10 TO ents vid, to ntend bari ho must hare worked Inn saloun before, and muatapoak 1 7 Hans APRS ae aee Atcheente Conan and Ger: duly were 190,775,275 feet, ond from the open- ‘ingot navigation to Aug, 1 405,183,019 feet, the largest on-record. iS ALL, FRONT, oppusite Paliuer RENT—FURNIB) pply aa ftom i, Murncelinneaoua, , RENT—BY. TURNER & BOND, 1 WASHING- Woet Adams-et—A 2-story and basement hall modern conventences; exicimined from top to bot Every, New-E1 : welcome the’ &hukers’ Sarsnpni nanan old friend, to whom he or some one of his family ls tndebted for help .through the erfticnl periods of sickness and de- bility that come to every one. prick, 8 rooms dean, wit! a8 Jant Deon painted and QUO} and brick barn. it Wabasti-as.—A sstory and basement stone> nts; in Grat-class netane with callar; bas nt Nutrition {mproved,. stvongth restored, and dieraso arrested | by Mut Bitters. ‘2.iM ‘CRIBUNE BR. N ORDER TO ACCOMMODAT "Ona patrons througout the 4) ices in the din knitted below, whera alverti Aken forthe ame } OfEo, and will be ree \CIL OFFICES. te OUR NUMER- city, we have ostah- RENT-ELEGANY ECOND STORY OF ree BS reg nijll ve‘ciock p, oa, 4 B1saig, ,Boukselters and Stationers, 173 ezint. 6 Cottize Grove-ny., at, corner Thirty-frat and AEST DIVIBION, : arradenit TROIS: © RENT-UPPR U. A desirable incation on Went. Washington-st. Wood, suitatin tor itgbt honsokeeping; gontlemun and wife, wiih nochildren, preferred; rent wnonth; will be partially furnished for snine ron Weteronces required. Apply, at6l Park-av., i OF HOUSE IN TERY iB 300 ive Ietend-av., dewelor, Newsdealer, and Fancy as corner, Is +H, Drazyist, Git West Sadison-st., cor eat Aadisann TL. BONNICHBSEN, (PO. RENT~NICEL)-FUItsusED ROOMS. ‘Michigan-av,, near Twautthieat. : + Miscellanents, : O RENT-8 Olt 10 PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms, centenily toented, flare. Adaroes RSH Tribune . Driggtata, 445 North AB & CO, Drogeiste, 75 Larrabeo-st, and Advortising 435 Eaat Division- duting, Sasonic Con- NEED! Agont, Now’ wid Btatlono: Bt, between La Kalte and PERSONAM, zASH OALL AT NO. 1 FRI- A. HOUSE OF SEVEN Of condition, within four, to aix blocks of comer of Hatrison and Wood-sts. Ad- ross F. J. GUULD, Hush Colter. dress Fo COULD, Hush fone! Yrantep—r0 ne NY AMOUNTS. LANGE ON SMALL, LOANED ‘Qn furniture, pianos, eve. withuus reaoval] raves Tesronadie. Koom ty, NG Waabington-st. NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITURH 1. planas, and other Rood sccuri- ST. NEAR WASH yausnlon top. It GOLD. “NECK- tos,” @ Dearborn 5 TQANED ON FURNITURE, blanos ate., without removal. at one-balf brok= rH REWARD FOR c auauL 8 o'clock, bow: ff ny and $l6pouth Park-ar, Sirs, DVANCHS Mahe ON DIAMONDS. WATCITRN etc, of onn-halt bro.ers’ rates. DO. LAUNDER Roomed and. 12) itindolpn-st. «stabi shod 19h GN FURNITURE, piso. on all good se- (_aUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS. eed if, etc. Without en 2 Doncbarnest., nom AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND tbout romuovat 1st Randi 5 GOLD AND SILVER— iat ety ussde Uno gab Stan ea (icensed), East Madwon-s5 Eitab- THE LUET, DAVIS & CU." Aud 18 & CU'B 1B. Corner ttate and Adums-ai 4 is ‘or upwards of forty years this ofd and reliable frm ave manulactyred inthe markut. Bold only by LYON: and Signroo-ate, TY MORTGAGE TAN A STORAGE CO.— ete, witnunt lemov- jet Van Horenest. ‘ATH SAVINGS doandinavian Na- HOLMES, Goaeral TNING—INVEST AT MY 13K, an Investment nf &. ani eainte. Addrc#s O GNEY To LOA Tr aviomentraton ‘erty at lowont fates, oom H, 78 Monroe: MOREY PO .048 ‘out removal, at ONUY TO LOAN-ON FOUSTTUIE, SACHIN. moy ¢O loan on surnt ai, oF on yoode in storage. TOLEST MICE PATE and Fidelity Rank bo onal Mank ccritticates, [rx & HEALY E at quarter of acon in the front rank of musical adueatarn, od on the ramarkably Mr, Paul Recker, who for the q “In tala olecans Jittle instrument you tiv tohaya solved the nG.at a low price.” ‘ARM AND CITY PROP. Appin tod: We HOUSTON, Na EAL, Slavs ab TERS WILL FIND IT FOR THEM FIMb our waroroome heforo nurchaa ex! tho largest assortment of Soy stogie house in the country, and ura tomako prices ev luw and terme su enay thee hor instrument LYON & 2 00 REAL ESTATE 6h. ERS, Huom 13, 164 ‘nau 6 BER, CEST OWE TIAVE A FOND OF thon fh Wwe can Joan on cholco Improved. f not toss than su. ‘TI ELTA Gtaawars LUN & LEALY, 5 sand OO BIA, , MISCELLANEOUS, o, <0 ESTALLINUMENT 18 DE- eC Nrous of arranging either for the, eroction of a Building pe tensa or une already apt cecupaticy wal: ol ‘or withous option ‘A METAL-Wor od trom January or May noxt for in Toxand ground wil OF nurochasa; location, oneortwo blocks from river property adjolrffog, DAgnusriox— son, bonkbin iors, jp mutual consent, Whllam Wits Diseleare iit tee whom o H ra ta be pall, W. Wil. ELVING 20 NEW PIANOS EC! Ti AIH IUBT F Rd NEW PIANOS Bdety cumpeutt ne se ribune obfes. ine betate purcianing Feibune ume i nous Docker Broa. 1 pianos, und ister organs, the’ nextwdayaon torme 40 lor that all ean purchase. Urgens Bitewand 1:0 Siate-st. BOARDING AND LODGING. ‘South site, ane nia TG: SereaHeaoSeaMiLe ae! mens he AND BA. Tr eitih-ar. ED—AT lid BOUTIL “HANGAMON-AT., A ulti for general housowork Mia private faliy RSTIPA TO CLIO, Se ei triouna omer Domestic: TANTED—A COMPIETS: GIRL FOR GEN. wnt housoro in. familly of two. References GLY COMPETER for aoneral houraworks. first-cinsa wagos. 383 os CUTNOE FUATLT=AL STRD—GINL TO COOK, aia rant Cit FA Waa casal Waaken. Wanner ar one jO~at. Wan AND fitoN. GENERAL HOUSE- orn. WARZED < INMEDIATEDY, TWENTE: inmmors ata. It. HRITH £ CO.'8, Waba: god Monroo-st Inquire fur B. Francis. : WWARTEDAA CAPATL.t NORGE (TU. TARR . care of two chiidran, need (and 6 voara; must furnish food references ‘and, be milling 1 Jeane {oun during Anat. Call at Room 12,.No, 10) Wesh- 1, 3. Employinent Agencies, ANTED-GUOD GUUS-ANY NUM ari cheerfnl w eine pla Mois ity, hs Want Monroceal.(isurenu 0 Mookkcepern, Cle jae BE ITUATION WANTEU~AS ENTHY, DIL, OR 19 shi ping clerk. or to dn general ofics marks acca i ures, Addresn NAS, Tribuno offic, oir N WANTED-BV A YOUNG MAN ‘aikipg English and German fosnily and expo- rleneed In the xrocery business; South Side pro- ferred. iibuno office. amedical student: Rush Medieat ui eect mine te meelt use= a QITUATION Waritib—-ny A THonovghLY N WANIK(—AS DOORREEPEER Off amount in estal . Have ba experiance, Address Rs, Tribune odice. ‘nok tn hotel or restaurant, Addrers, ford daya, manufactory of ba in nnddlery, or sarieulte Hubbard, Now Haren, Con couchinan; and willl joor, Inu to work for honed through summer if loft ITUATION. WANTED—HUTLER; COMPETENT, Om, N WANTRN-IN A DRUG STORE DY th a attanded two courses at Tt lj mske hil ful in any capactty, Address fr34, ‘rribune office. citent Dank 2 : aatleess a pb iste 7 SThnictman on Couth Waterae Would invest tiaait biished bupiness. ten years ‘Trades, ITUATION WANTRD-BY FIRST-CLASS MAL Gi-si Rare Adainest, GLOMGE HELTTSAN. ITUATION WANTED—36 FOREMAN iA ‘ural depart tse jivefive "2 eB. Noe Df rotorcuce, ‘Aadrent HARDWARE, cal ie ne Coachmen, Teamators, &c, ITUATION: WANTRD-BY A YOUNG MAN AS ta work: “Camglve cond referaurenan teoprlot honenty. ‘ailor address OTe RS West indden con GHUATION, WaANTED—Oy A GPTIAN Wie Understands gardening and cate 08 borsne,, Wille Hberts. Reforencor address R72, Tribvdne ofice. ‘Employment Agenclep, pobor, trusty. Soo Lostiaininis, bent pasnible, Chie cagoand Raa ftegntey, es Wert Moaruarate Mincolienrow. ITUATION WANTED—WHERE INDUSTRY AND sourtoty will ineura it nornfanent oy a youns rani of Ay uae no Hanur or tobacco, cond penman, he gknowiedee of voukkeoping, Hiro wan parerita, No. lratorences, of ean furnish 0 10 insure go: conduct. Wages na object. Its, Tribune onion, _SEEUATIONS WANTEDFRMIA Lie * Dowestica. ITUATION WANTED—BY A BCANDINAVIA cuok ai a teke teat city references, Wabash-ar, ‘Eniployment Agencics, ; ATUATIONS WANTLII-CAPAULI WISCONSIN pitts akiliful. cheorfut, and strong, (or house Work and cooking. Hegiat Weat_Monroo-at, jon sane—a MPLETE FURNISITED fore, wri woud paying ba boarde! aod Uennaient lea th Koute Biger treat tha eltys ft (a the righ Par Torttinatooronorentt (rpaireee ann tey pay fy sida of ono venti (ty bo. Price, BLAU in tender WeTiEle HUTA, Eviate Aen and lroner sab Miateret,, corner Thre tyraeoonde. Pon, SALES Fon OaSii—MiLTINERY ARGO Sxlures, Inehiding carpois and pernioat must bo snid lumediately on aooount of yolng West. [roll SAUE-A” Fist -ChAsy MEST AUBANT, cenire of tho city. jropa 1b Ot, ‘I'ribui BALOOS: NE corner diate and 'Thirty-fourth-ss, Norit Side, NAR T! - Toarar's4 100i without boesdy ia BT WASHING: a ab Jow prices, or will THEET COUPE Olt iO chys ta mente ot familly boreo, Call a Buren. [) Mt Ol arlor door: hat aad cold waters-airictiy priv —O8 Ya.o (aniliys BUOd Lebo, ekaivny burses, in Al LURNER OF. fubhoging (our Blocks suuih of Palmer Board day, dbaicwo Fit sine radian retried wlibout boars, s2 COTTAGE GROVE- “A {ow alogaut BTON AND TANNEDS, INEST COUPE OR hw Hoar Van liuren. de “ANTED—VOR OASII—A FOURATAIG nd-ap —ONF OF THE ‘coupé ruckat & youd travalory He Ly tant ol shat ugly Abuunutes: ride trura contte of A-LARGH, ATVLInIC 19 suuns and wente. Foaruf ita and 16 Rast Lunc-st, near ' o POT 3 aimee House fh.W) and $2 per dey; $s to é vor ANTED VOR C CLAIRVOYANTS. = 13, Wha tachi nJnaots Onvy astrolvgist In the cliy, Can be cotsuled troubles, hopes. or fears, pV ANTED—ErOCK OF NAL, MERCIA: ‘diva in exchanive Vay pai wis If etock te cheap. dtock write with sul) ied te orn in sa imourand foceuiber Ww 4 will draw larva prica in ose quickly for prikoa for Hep- TUNE TELLEM, 34 ames and re ot action yiven. clathing st GELUE is x EGYPTiAN FOI ty jap alnos stroaty te! FZ one. 1200's fall to. ore Blu TED-IN MANUVACTUR- ing, commission, oF waolesata Duslnoss, by a party ot long oxperionce and gon character, having irora Edu io Gaba to invert. ‘West retaroaces, wanved un Wenvand full particulars required. Addrose F Tribune omce. Y7ANTED—A_ PARTY Witt! 110G0 70 piiiD TO Join mo in tho nianulacture. OW Ors | AS have evory advantage inrauccess, Address O 8, Uslbun VW VARTROCOESTLEAN Witt sO To Tare Ae SRernME 1alorbl tn ek doe aE ant fa tae eT ae Pants DW E00 TO RO0 IN AN Already establiaued import aud expork cuniuie ping buatiees; sate invostmont. Address U bo, Trd- tune oniee, : : Pane WANTED — ACTIVE, ‘WIV WO cash. to takog balf-Intoreat io a wi haned manufacturing pus Ress paylog doi ripune « pare opening fo uns 4 ies ED—Hi GO-MANDVAOTURING aig mane Address Be Vee ween NOTH DCEIONG yuune FRENCH LADY 6 BARING. EN- is i tos sud chlidren as Poh th ea oc ae tage er) Zi-TEACHENS-LADY 10 TRACI VO- ‘ea mis TAG uidtie aches. salary wi e In i to puplias must be ¥ PONG Suntetun, Diver saacocios. Central Ayouoy. ale iii6 a ‘sue yo) upebold <O0Us Om | ie Oroeiennren BULACITONS OF ONTTIED | W3re bagudy marcheud joretdn |-ONLB, 1BDS! siden, e0o'S. sda bae Moats ats Chiao, TORAGE FO FURNITURE, at and bust wu cliy. ) PABUY, Ud Wat Monroe-1 Ly nt. fouls, Mo. ~___ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, & 60 tt" AVAIR OF IMAMUND BARRINGS; VV aekieaclyh one caret veoh Adgmpas F ‘Veibuua uilice. a i DRESSWAKING, -\ Pe tener entero he ener a PL.COSTUMES MADE’ IN LATEST MOU! aaa iuciiuan-en, MAPEST MO