Chicago daily tribune. [volume], December 12, 1878, Page 3, Image 3

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ake they GUILTY?
The Trial of Mrs.-'iPlark and
Joseph St.' Peter.
■ t l van Irnu Stji Ilf Can Sail tat a Cau
Against Them.
gut Mr. Van Baron la Equally Positive
Ho Oaa Clear Them.
fbe First Witness for the Prosecution
Tells Ills Story.
IMIKI.tMINAUTBS.
The trial of Mrs. Clark and St, Peter for the
murder of the husband of the former was con
ned In the Criminal Court ycaterday morning In
tne presence of about.'loo people, not as many,
however, os attended on previous davs. The falling
off mss diiuhtlcss duo to tho fact that U was under*
Hood that the session would bo given up to solid
talk of the lawyers, which Is not so Interesting to
tt,i> ordinary run of people as sensational testi
mony.
>tr. Mnnn, for tho defense, asked that all the ,
V itiH'sscs for the prosecution be excluded from the
JUONI.
This was unusual at this stage, sine* the taking
of evidence was not about to begin; but Dlshop
was referred to. und it appeared that the Court
could exercise his discretion,
. judge Oary didn’t want to do It, as their sequel
traDon amounted to an oidur of imprisoumeut fora
*oek or two.
Mr. Weber Insisted that tho order should apply
llmi to thn wlinvsK-s lor tho defense.
This was done, exceptions, however, being made
In the cases of Mrs, Freeman, tho sister of Mrs.
Clark, who sits by her, and of Carlos Clark, a
brother of the deceased, with whom tbo prosecu
tion wished to consult. , ,
Mr. Mnnn asked that thonamesof four witnesses
be stricken from the indictment, as they had been
tdded since the trial was set.
Mr. Weber stated that tho defense had received
notice os to who they were.
The Court added that there would be ahnndanco
oftimiMu meet tiny testimony, as the case would
occupy » week or two, and that settled the ques
tion-
OrENINO FO« THE PROSECUTION*
rot. Von Arman then opened for the protect!'
Hon. All ho desired was a conscientious discharge
of their duty by the Juror*. Vo one would bo
more gratilled than himself If no substantial evi
dence were presented against the accused. He had
been employed .by people who deslicd only the
conviction of the murderer* of Mr. Clftrk, their
friend and neighbor. It had been assorted that
some unusual proceeding characterized tbo case, —
that the police were pursuing the defendant* bit
terly and bloodily. A prisoner prosecuted tor a
(rime was never satisfied with the manner of his
prosecution. In looking for tbeansassln the police
Uad but done their duty, and wero entitled to the
thanks of every fair-minded man. The theory of
suicide had been dissipated, sod the memory of the
deceased rescued from the foul blot which it had
U-cn sought to mu upon It. After giving a brief
sketch of Mr. Clark, tracing his career from bis
birth, through the army, and to his settlement In
Ls Orange as a farmer, and adverting to tbo
fact that very little was known of his fomlly re
lations up to the time of the murder, Col. Van
Arman proceeded to say in substance what follows:
Alvaru Clark was shot and killed at his residence
la lai Orange on tuu evening of-Aug. H. Before
his dentil, and on the day previous, ho had been
•t work on some land which ho occnpied at a
distance of aouut a quarter of a mile from his
bouse; and Just at sundown went to milk bis
cows, hi* children, two hoys and a MUlo girl,
accompanying him. After milking tho cows be
returned to hi* home, and after bis
return there was no further evi
dence of his Dtovcments or where
a bouts except by the testimony of his wife,
one of defendants, and bis eldest boy. RddrClark.
Tbo wife and her son Kddy both made their state
birnts under oath before tho Coroner’s Inquest,
and Mrs. Clark hod made diverse statements to her
neighbors and others to reference to her husband ■
drsth; and both she and tier son were examined
and testified before the Cranrt Jury. Omitting the
testimony and statements of tho yvllo and son. It
would be shown by a Mr. Xovc, whoso dwelling,
mods about tir,Gleet In a southwesterly direction*
from Mr. Clark's house, that a little before U
o'clock p. m. ho heard tho sound of a gen or pis
tol. apparently proceeding from or about tho Clark
bouse, followed by a shriek or cry, and went Im
mediately out on his portico and looked
towards Mr. Clark's premises end lis
tened. but could neither hear nor see
anything. About u quarter of an hour afterwards
Mrs. Clark camu to his door, moaning and crying,
and apparently in great oglullon. lie met her at
his door or near it, and led her Into the liousu; and,
■ssoon us she recovered her self-possession tulU
elsntly, she Informed him Hurt
imi uuanANb «.u> shot himself.
foon after. at thu auggvstlon of Mr. Love, tboy
•tuned for Ihu Clark house,and on the way aho ex*
plained to Mr. Lovethu circnmstancoa indicating
suicide, via., that aouie time before, about a week,
her husband had bought a revolver, end brought It
home ami ahowcd It to Iter; that «he ami her hu«-
band had had a dlfllciiUy because ahu bad refused
to lend him money: that ho had asked her
ou tho day preceding his death for 9100,
and she hail refused to let him have
It, ami aho was very sorry ahu had refused
him: that siio hud let him have £IOO, and after*
wards hn wanted another SIOO, sml sho bad refused
It, and thalUils had led to a quarrel. The same
statements, with moro or less aiterutlous, were ,
made hv Mrs. Clark after her arrival at homo, in
the presence of the neighbors, who were culled or
came In In the conrso of the evening, bho also ex*
pressed tho deepest contrition for her refusal to
comply with bur husband’s alleged requests to lend
him money, and for her part In the quarrels and
disputes Wiifch she stated had occurred between
them, expressing tho belief or fear that these ells*
agreement* had caused his alleged suicide. HUo
further stated in support of this theory that her
husband had at times noted quoerly, ami as an In*
stance of Hueh queer conduct stated that he had on
oue occasion proposed to go and spend the night
at one Nick Beuber’s, and when asked why he
would leave his family andatayat such a place,
he said bo did not know what be
should do if ho remained at home. Mr. Love, and
others who arrived soon after, found Iho body of
Clark lying or sitting on tbu fourth or fifth stop of
the front stslrs of c'latk’s house, quite dead, with
tho clothing above the knees saturated with blood,
•nd sluing In a pool of blood, which was still
•leaping from a pisud.sbot wound hi tho breast,
snd running down his person and inside the cloth
lug and escaping tnrough tbu seat of the panta
loons. Mr. Clark was without bla coat, and bare
footed, and it was noticed that his feet boro no
traces of dirt or barnyard manure, such os bo
would have had to pass over In going from the
home to the bun, nor was there any blood on ids
feel or legs below tho knees. Uluod to tbu amount
of three or four tahleapoonfuls was found about
threo or four foot from the kitchen
dour, and between the door and the
B, aud perhaps one or two drops ou
tebeu floor, boon after tho neighbors had
been notified od the catastrophe, and nad begun to
assemble. Dr» Fox was sent for by Mr. Lyman, and
same. Fox. assisted by some of the bystanders,
UAPU AN EXAMINATION OF THE UOUY,
and found that a pistol-ball nad entered bis breast
near the collar-bone, nml about three-quarters of
an loch to the right uf the middle of the sternum,
aud, ranging downwards and to the loft, had eu*
Ursdthe pulmonary artery lust where It emerges
from liiu heart, and. following the cavity of too
artery, had passed tbrougntou right ventricle of
the heart and lodged in the substance of the heart
Bear the bottom or apex of that organ. Upon a
careful scared of the space between tbo bouse and
the bam po pistol was found, nor was one found on
the person of dork. During the examination ol tbo
body, and the search for tho pistol, Mrs. Clark contin
ued to recall the alleged disagreements between her
husbaud and herself, and to upbraid herself for
ber alleged refusal to comply with tho alleged re
quests of deceased to loud him money, and to ex
press her regret for her participation In the dull
caitlc* which sho stated had existed between Clark
and herself, and which she protended to believe
h»d caused bis suicide. Tbo examination of the
body, and the location and direction of tho wound,
with the absence of anv pistol uior was <'larks
beard singed), led to tnu conclusion that Mr. Clark
could not have committed suicide, but must have
been murdered. This conclusion was near
ly or quite unanimous. And was strongly
expressed In the hearing of Mrs. Clark
bum by Dr. Fox and other persons. When Mrs,
Clark thus discovered that lus theory of suicide,
'Vhlch Lad beeu llrst announced by bur, and whlca
•ho alone bad seemed tp cnfertaiu And support,
must be abandoned, she seemed to acquiesce la
the dismissal of this supposition, snd to adopt the
theory of murder, whereupon aho expressed great
relief from the weight of remorse and regret which I
she bad previously professed, in consequence uf
ber alleged disputes and quarrels with her hus
band. and her belief or fear last she bad thereby
driven him to despair, rtud thu* contributed to his
•elf-dsstructioa. Alter ihu theory uf murder In
stead of suictdo hod thus been adopted by the per
sons present in Clark's house, and fully acquiesced
in by Airs. Clark, the question arose whether
there was any res-po fur supposing that he
bad been robbed, aud it la believed that Mrs. Clark
then stated, lu effect, mat she had no reason to
belJ«v« that he bad been robbed. Among other
theories advanced br tno persons present, some
On* ut mow persons siggtslvd that Uo was
. KILLED fiT TKAMI'S, ,
And that they might have followed him Into tbs
bouse for the purpose of ‘robbery. Mrs. Clark
then, er soou Alter, wheu speaking on this sub
let, stated that she hod. besides recognizing tbs
•outsteps of herhusbaudln the dining-room aud
balls below. sUa heard sbuiUlug of feet aud appar
ent ouUe of footsteps, as much us would have been
made by half a doevu persons, lu the. rooms and
balls below; and she further stated. In tlfecl. bulb
on tbit evening aud the neat morning tafl«r tbu
theory n| suicide was abandoned, however),
(hat bus fear of personal injury from Uas
tramp* or other perron* (besides her hniband),
who*«* footstep* she heard In the halls and room*
below, famed her to sum herself In her h<droom
and remain there ten or fifteen minuter before at
tempting maid or relievo her husband after sho
knew he was shot and lying on the stairs, and
without making any attempt to obtain aid or give
anynlarm, Outhe evening of the murder, an *
alter Sire. Clark had expressed her acquiescence
In the abandonment of the theory of suicide and
the adoption of the opinion that he moat hate been
murdered. Mra. Clark sent a messenger to Naper
ville to notify the brother of deccaacd of hi* death
and aho exnrcssly luatructed the messenger to tell
Mr. Carlo* Clark that her huahond (bis brother)
had committed suicide. Mra. Clark, in her staie
mont to Love and other* on the evening of the
murder of the manner and cao*e of her husband *
death, stated that, after eating his aupoer. Clark
and hla eldcat aon went to Clark a bedroom, and
■he with her two younger children went to her
room, adjoining and In roar of Clark a room; and
that, before Clark retired to lied,she called to him.
and requested hun to go oat u> the hnrn and tie up
the horses so a* to prevent their making a nol*o
around tho home and disturbing her. as they
had the night before; that lie went down and ont
ti, ri)l ich the hack door of tho kitchen toward the
Itarn. ami Just as bu had time to reach the barn she
heard a shot fired and a scream from her husband,
and her eldest aon Instantly rushed from his
father's room into her'* saving hla father was shot;
that Immediately following tho shot and scream
■he heard tho footsteps of her hushnml
coming Into the house through the kitchen
door, and thence through the dining-room and
hall, to the foot of tho atalrs, and beard
him fall on the ataira; that ehc closed her door
ond shut herself and her children In her room fur
ten or fifteen mmoles, endeavoring to quiet her
children, and then went out to tho head of the
atalrs. and saw her htisnand lyfngatlll on the stairs,
and called him hy name. but got no reply; that she
then went buck to her room and requested the lit- I
tiu boy to go for htlp, but he was afraid to go j
down stairs over hi* father'* bmlv, and she then |
went herself: but did not state that she used any
means to learn whether her husband was dead.
She also told Carlo* Clark that her husband (old
her that ho paid ST» for tho revolver; that aho told
him to put it in a closet: that afterwards he wanted
Hand she told him whore he had put it; that she
did not etc It. and never taw it afterwards.
Col. Von Arman then said that all attempt* to
discover the slightest, tr.icn of any one visiting
Clark’s that night for the purposes of theft was ut
terly without success. The Coroner’s Investigation
brought out
ST. i'BTRII’S RELATIONS WITH MIW. CLAHK.
If, instead of acting as an honest, fearless, frank
woman would ncl, pong or sending for him openly
and boldlv, she sought secret Interviews with him.
—watched the step* of her husband to aeu him only
In her husband's absence.— If sho locked herself
up with him In a room for a long time,—those facta
were worthy of all attention. They meant every
thing. for lutorcoursc between an un
faltnful wife and her paramour, was the
eource of tho most deadly danger
to bur husband, if he woto found dead, all history
taught ua where to look for the Assassin, it would
be shown that, from first to last, careful efforts
were made to keen the true state of things from
Clark: that Mr*. Clark and Hi. Fetor had signals
to notify tlie latter of the husband - * absence; and
the children even were made messengers. When the
husband had seen enough to arouse tho most un
pleasant suspicion at least, and discharged hi. Fe
te r, shu followed him to Chicago, and repeatedly
visited him at his own bniisc, and famished him
with tokens of her afTuctlun. Alt this having been
discovered, auspiclon fastened on Hi. Peter a* me
murderer, and, two days after Clark’s death, be
was arrested. There was found on him, among
other things,
A FAWN-TICKET FOR A REVOLVER,
which bad been pawned the very morning after the
death of Clark, and also four bullets, the weapon
holding five. Hu said he look the bullet* out wnuti
be pawned the revolver. Wnen asked what became
of mu fifth one he said it had drooped through a
hole in hi* pocket on to the cell floor. There was
no bole In hi* pocket, and tho bullet coaid not be
fouml, though it could nut have escaped the eye
had it been there, if St. Peter lied. Col. Van Ar
man left the Jary to determine what became of that
fitta ballet, the one found In Clark'* heart being of
the *amo rite and appearance as the four found in
the accused'* possession, Reference was then
made to St. Fetor's contradictory statements n* to
his whereabout*, a new fact coming out—tbng
be had admitted to a crony that he re
turned from La Grange at 11 o’clock on
the night of tho murder. He was seen
going towards that place the same afternoon, par
tially disguised, as if seeking to avoid notice.
Another point to bo presented was this; the re
volver was a cheap otio, the barrel being slightly
out of line, and a millet fired from It was impressed
with uncommon and peculiar marks, extremely
characteristic. Experiments with it showed the
sauio marks os those on the ballet found In Clark's
heart. St. Peter hadn’t said ranch, nut what he
had oald. excepting that about coming In from lax
Grunge that lusht, would be shown to be false.
The theory offlie prosecution was that tne de
ceased was a victim of the lustful and wicked re
lation between tho wife and the unprincipled
scoundrel who lived under hla roof In the capacity
of a hired man, _
THE DEFENSE.
Mr. Van Baton, counsel lor 8L Peter, opened
.for ble client. He alluded to the “injustice ana
▼opacity of tho prosecution,'” saying when tbo cir
cumstances were looked at by on honest mind
there woe nolhing.ln thorn which would jeopardize
tho liberty of bis client fora moment. Facta had
been distorted, and ‘•little harmless things” mag
nified Into mountolna. Public clamor must bo ap
peased; the presa must be appeased. The police
bad atartea on a false acent, and had kept It up
evcrslnce. They were after a motive, and found
Uln tho love (?) between Bt. Peter “and tbla esti
mable lady/’ Tho cittnewaa on unnatural one.
Clark liked ami trusted 8t Peter, became he
won faithful and honest. Mrs. Clark liked blm be
cause he waa faltbrul to her nusbatid. When tho
jury nstrd tho defense’s side they would believe
that there waa never any entity intercourse, in
thought or deed, between Mrs. Clark ami ’’the
boy. n lie characterized ua fiendish the assertion
that tho children bad been used at messengers by
Mrs. Clark. . ■, „ „ „
The hour of adjournment arrived while Mr. Van
Boren waa clearing owav the brush, so bo was
obliged to defer tho statement of bis case until U
U. ID.
In the aflornoon Mr. Van Durcn continued for
the defense. Ho claimed that Mr. Van Arman’a
argument had been
yUIX OP INVECTIVE AM> ASI’SUStONS
on tbo character of Mrs. Clark, and reviewed what
be had said as having come from Mrs. Clark Imme
diately after the homicide. It waa a fact that
Clark bud gone to the burn that night, and also
that, be waa shot and came back tu the house
shrieking with pain. No one would deny this, or
attempt to/'uud it was nut sinunlar that she waa
alarmed, locked up us she was. with her children.
The press for years bad teemed with accounts of
horrors similar to Ibis, and Mrs. Clark, not know
ing that her husband had becnshol.lt was very
natnral Ihatsho should have been terrified and
confounded, and that she locked Jiorself op. Mr.
Van Arman bad painted tbo picture very vividly,
tho sole object being to create in the minds of the
Jury the suspicion of a belief that she was glad of
her husband’s death. If she had the
door and rushed down stairs. It could have been
•aid against her with equal force that she did as
she did to avoid suspicion. U waa clear to him
that tbo purpose of the prosecution was to distort
every circumstance inconnecllou with herconduct,
which was unjust, unfair, and abominable. She
had been criticised for rushing out after discover
ing the crime and calling in assistance, and for
subsequently, in her terror, giving au opinion of
the crime. hhe bad been infernally, cruelly
abused, it being said of her that she rejoiced at
tnedeatbwf her husband; and, furthermore, that
the was impliedly guilty of tho crime. 1! she had
been guilty, why should she give an opinion of
how tire murder bad been committed without being
asked? If she had been guilty she would have
kept silent, and what she bad said was
simply the spontaneous outburst of a heart
fnll of grief, simplicity, and Innocence.
Among other things aim said waa
that Mr. Clark had bought a pistol a few days
before, aud this waa true, and could not be dis
proved. It was also true that the deceased waa
trouolod about business affairs at the time, and It
could not be gainsaid. It war also true that tbo
deceased had acted strangely by asking bit wife to
go with him and sleep nnfc night In a disreputable
place, and that she refused. U was also true lout
there bail been a skeleton in that household, of
which no one but the wife and husband knew, and
be thought the accusations made against her were
cruel In the extreme, tod that they bad been made
with a view to securing conviction at all hazards.
Mr. Van Arman did not appear for the people, but
for an Individual who bated Mrs. Clark, and
wanted her convicted, and bis fee In the casu waa
contingent upon the result, a matter the Jury
should not fail toconeldcr. . . „
Mr. Van liuren next reverted to what Mr. Van
Arman but said of
UliS. CUUK’H TIISOBIBS QV TUB WUBDBR,
and mentioned that It wa* very natural for Iter to
lave and express an opinion on the subject, or
•von more than one opinion. U was natural for
her to change ncr opinion* a* the crime was uu
raveled, and eseoclally wa* It natural lor her to lay
the murder to tramps or thieve* detected In steal-
Inn. Itwa* nothing uuusual fora thtcftuahoot
down hit detector, and he cited the lUce murder »*
an Inatnuce tu illustrate bow one of the theories at*
trihuted to Ur*. Clara bad not been unreasonable,
lie men went on to contend mat all that bad been
presented by tho prosecution waa nothing nor
Ift* than a lino of suspicion*, and. even if the
chartres could bo tnalutalued. would amount u>
nothing. It might be shown that she hud written
letter* for St. Peter, and had been seen m a
room with him. and, furthermore, that *h*
bud.once tickled him and visited him when he was
sick In the city, but It would all amount to naught,
tio deded anyone to say aught against her charac*
ter. or tho prosecution to establish a guilty love
between her ami bt. Peter. U could nut be done!
lie then reviewed the allegation* of tbo prosecu
tion a* to St- Peter'* connection with the crime,
contending that the supposed fatal bullet waa
found in answer to ou tndammalorv newspsuer ar
ticle attacking Coroner’* Juries, and that It »*»
never tired out of bt. Peter’s pistol, and promising
to demonstrate that If it wo* it was never taken
uot of Clark’* body, lie denied that the four other
ballet* referred to were found tu bL Peter’s pock
et, and also that hi* pocket uiU not have a hum In
It, etc. The fact that tbo pUtol waa pawned be
urged as a strong clrcnoislaoco In favor of til.
Pe(«r’* innocence, fur, If be had wanted to have
trotuu rid of It and kept It away from the poilcc.be
would have disposed of It In another way. The
fact that bullet* bred fiom the pistol were pecul
iarly marked, corresponding with the fatal ballet,
was another evidence »| St. Peter** Innocence.
The pistol was a cheap aifalr. and there were bun
deedauf tho *amo kind In the city, and It would bo
shown that ballets tired from them would be siuil
latly marked. In concloatou. be urgid that bt.^
THE CHICAGO TRIitONJSs THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1873.
Peter wa* Innocent Iwtowl * doubt. contending
that he was nil Ignorant boy, ami that when lie
•fated hi* whereabouts ortor to tne murder alter
hi* arrest, ihit he was mistaken, nol knowing the
day of the week even, lie wm not a criminal, and
although of low extraction and poor, ho was an
honest. Innocent hoy, nnd on annr of witnesses
would ln» brouehi forward who would testify
iliat on the night of the murder he wan
at hi* father** house In thl« ell/*
One nf them witnesses wonld be Ml**
Finn JJenolt, to whom he waa engaged to be mar*
rlc«l at iho lime of the murder. Him wa* nn up
right, spotless woman, and would be Introduced
not to gain sympathy. but to demonstrate that
since Si. Peter was engaged to bo married t« her—
young and beautiful—bo could hate bad no in
centive to kill Mr. Clark, and It waa unreasonable
that tinder the circumstances ho should have
branded himself n* a murderer. ...
Mr, Mnnn, attorney for Mr*. Clark, akin h*
would waive his opening until the closo of the evi
dence fur tbo prosecution, and It was so agreed.
MU. LOVE'S TESTIMONY.
The first witness called was Mr. John Love, of
La Orange. He had lived there four years, was a
carpenter. t,.-lknew the deceased, who had lived
about 100 yards from him. Mr. Clark owned the
■e he lived In, and was a farmer by occupa-
tion. routing a farm about half a mile west
of whore ho lived. Ila knew deceased’s family,
which consisted of a wife and three Children, the
children ranging In ago from fl to 11 years. De
ceased died Aug. 14, and he last saw him alive
about his premises In tbo afternoon of the same
day. The witness here detailed the locatlop of Ids
premises as related to those of Mr. Clark’s at some
length, after which he went on to say that on the
evening of Aug. 14 ho was silling home, reading,
and heard a noise aa if caused by a pistol-shot.
Ue went ont and stood at bis gate a moment or
two, and. everything being still. ha wont back
Into (he house. About fifteen mlnutce later he
heard a woman comlm* alone on the sidewalk cry*
ing bitterly, and ha ononad the door, and aoma
one—a woman—foil on bis ..tups. lie took her up
and into hla houao. and found It was Mn. Clark,
lie naked her what waa the matter, and abo
replied “Alvaro haa shot hlmiclf.” lie
went with her, and on the way aho told
him that abe and her bnabaud hod
bad a fnas that day,—that aho bad loaned him
$10(1, and hn wanted to borrow more, and ahe
would nut let him - have it. She aatd lie hod
bought a nlalol a few daya oefuro ana had shown It
tuber, hut did not want tne children to ere It.
Nothing else waa eald, but when ho reached the
house he found the deceased lying on the atalra
with hla head about seven steps from the bottom,
lie gut a light, examined the bodr, and found that
he waa dead. There w*s some blood on the stairs,
but none on hla feet. Ho had on hla pant*, vest,
and alilrt, ami wua barefooted. There waa not to
exceed a pint of blood on the atalra, and when hla
pants were taken o(T there waa no blood below hla
kneea. He raid to Mra. Clark that there ought to
I be aoroeboily die present, and ahe raid “Yea.'
Ho went out and called for Air. Uurland and Air.
Hoover, who were neighbors. They did nut
hear him. The children were np*atuira at the
time, and ho helped mom down over the dead
body, and the larger child went for norland,
am) ho for Messrs. Hoover »nd Huvder, and they
all came. Mrs. (Mark waa atlll crying, and ahe re*
Seated several time*, It In all mr fault: 1 ought
> have let him have the money. 0 More of the
neighbors were sent for. ana among tboae who
came was nr. Fox. The body waa then taken from
the steps and undressed and washed, Mrs. Clark
being lu the parlor In the meantime. She wanted
to eend for deceased's brotherand others at Napcr*
vllle, and witnese volunteered to go. and Norland
went with him, starting about 11 o'clock. The
cause uf d>*ath had been ascertained before he
etarted. and there had beco some discussion as to
who fired the ball, which had entered the centre of
the breast. He got buck from Naperville
next morning about 7 o'clock, and at 8;;JO be
again went to the scene of the murder and found a
crowd around, and saw Mrs. Clark, but had no
conversation with her as to the death. All that he
heard her Bay about the ceatb subsequently was
when she testified before the Coroners Jury, but
he conld not repeat correctly what she said. Do*
ceased was a cheerful kind of a man, cormnunl*
cative, etc., but he knew nothing of hla pecuniary
circumstances. Witness knew Joseph Bt. Fetor,
who waa tn Clark's employ up to some time last
winter. He left Clark, but came back In the spring
and worked about a month, and, leaving ogam in
June, he went over to Mr. Durland's, with whom
he boarded for about a month. St. Fetor told him
that he next went to tiro with a Mr. Feck, end
need to see him passing around the village. going
to Clark’* and other places. When St. Feior was
living at Clark's, no did nut notice anr thing out
of the way or suspicion* as between him and Airs.
Clark. After ho left Clark’s bo uaod to see him
going their often, and be noticed that ho generally
went when Mr. Clark waa away. He bad never
seen 6L Feter sent for by Ain. Clark, but had
uutlced a little girl, daughter of Mrs. Clark,
oor7 years old. standing at a chamber window
and waving a handkerchief as a signal. He had
never seen this but once, and the witness falling to
connect St. Feter with It, the question and answer
were stricken out. Witness was here shown a plut
of the premises, and explained the disiances,
geographical location, etc. He had known the
Clark family for some time, and been friendly with
all of Che members except Mr. Clark. Ho was not
ou speaking terms with the latter at the time of his
death. Ucside the blood on the stairs, he saw
some between the pump and the house, one drop
on the platform, two on the stops leading to the
house, and three drops on the kitchen Hour.
The witness was here dismissed, and at 0 o clock
(beConrtodjourncd until this morning, the Jury
bolug locked up In the meantime.
THE COURTS.
A Habeas Corpus Wanted—lUcoril of Judg*
inents, N <v Bulls, Kuv.
Messrs. Weiss and (Joldsmlth, against whom the
rale was made Tuesday to show cause why they
should not be punished tor contempt, appeared be*
forejudge Blodgett yesterday morning and plead
ed that they did not Intend to commit any con
tempt. Weiss caused the arrest of Charles W.
Sibley, a witness in a case un trial before Judge
Blodgett', and (loldemllh acted as Weiss' attorney.
The latter Alod an affidavit that he did not do eny
wrong Intentionally, and Weiss asacd for more
timo in which to get affidavits to prove bis inno
cence.
The Judge took the matter under advisement, but
gave until ibis morning to fllo additional affidavits.
JUKI) WANTS A lIAttBAS OOIU’US.
James T. Itlrd, urrvsteu for swindling, Aled a
petition for habeas corpus, charging that the evi
dence on which he was committed wue not sufficient
to warrant his detention. Ho was held over on tbo
testimony of W. 0. Bridges, bat he chargee
Bridges Is a well-known thief, member of the gang
of the lleoo ooys; that hn Is known as
"Iloosior Bill" in Indiana, and as
••Crooker" In Missouri. Bridget was dis
charged from the Indiana State Penitentiary
In November lost. Petitioner was in asnloou on
North Clark street, where Bridges makes his head
quarters, and played cards. Ho lost several rounds
of drinks, and when be wont to pay he exposed a
roll of money. •• Hhoggy BUI," Bridges' accom
plice,. then induced petitioner to stay a while
longer, and when bo started nome about 1 u duck
In the morning he met Bridges on thu dark-street
bridge, who pointed a pistol at his bead
and demanded bis money. Bird, says be
called for tbs police and several alliens
came to hie helo, A . mdicoman also
came up. when Bridges changed his tactics,
charged Bird with attempting to roo him. and
caused >ds arrest. Bird thinks ho can prove. If al
loweo time, that Bridges is the rubber, ana asks to
have a re-vzatulnatiou of bis case.
DIVOJtCBS.
Bonhla B. Collins Alcd a bill against Conrad Cob
Lias asking for adlvorcnon the ground of desertion.
HANKKUITOr.
It. E. Jenkins was appointed Assignee of Frances
U. Law fur K. I). Sherman, aud fur A. C. Mamn.
Bradford Hancock wu appointed Assignee for
pcturM. Wilutnsun.
The creditor* of dbubael L. Keith accepted •
coaiposltluu of l*d pet cent cash.
The creditor* of Mary A. Sweet agreed to accept
acouiposUlou of I.") per cent.
Assignees will be choaeutbla morning for Charles
11. Pfeifer, fur Joshua Emerr, Jr., for Joalah 8.
Curry, auu fur 8. \V. and C. u. Osgood.
aui'xutoii couitT in uniKr.
Calbrlna llivera filed a bill yesterday against Jo*
aeoh and Worn Sejrale and Charles Uotto to fore*
close a iuort|tiK« for Sl.oOO on Lot 3, Ulock 37, of
bchool Section Adollion to Chicago.
C. U. Uosiuer sued W. T. Jllckorda, Solomon
llarburt, audl>. V. Keeney forS3,UOO.
Umdskopf, lUrbe A Co. began a suit by capias
against S. Levi to recover 11.U5A.50. claiming that
he had bought that amount of goods of nhem under
faU« pretences as to his financial condition.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Hejnboldl Anderson tiled a petition to be
allowed to change bis name to Jonu Itejnboldt An*
Anton tiering and Ellas Perkins began a salt for
S‘J.SOO against John Poland andJ. I). Sullivan.
Michael Bchali commenced an action In trover
against tbo Chicago & Eastern Illinois He It road
Company. F. W. liindeaoper, J. N. Dennison. «ud
Thomas IV. Shannon, claiming tl‘Js, tNN) damages.
Emma E. Da Polo brought suit for s.\oOd dam*
ages against Charles S. Hurley and Fred W. Uow*
ard.
PKOUaTB COURT.
Before Judge Knickerbocker yesterday letter* of
administration were tamed to-Frederick VVauge*
man in the estate of llenrr Wangcman in bonds of
Sl&.tiuO. . .
In theestateof Waiter Wright.- deceased, the
claim of S. If. McCrea, Collector, for g1 , , , ,7d0,wa*
allowed by Judge Knickerbocker, and an appeal
wot taken accordingly by tbe administrator to tbe
Circuit Court.
TOR CALL.
Ji ooa DLoDoarr-m w laa. No. m Sibley vs.
St- Paul k ire as Marine Insurance Company, still on
U Jul>u» J\Ma»ox-ai*. 210 M. awtoMl. m 2» to
.mi. iU7. Uorisii'l vs. mirer, on trial.
Jioub Mo-.ca-is, ip, iiW. aa boi ms*on bearing.
Juihjk Uouxu»—No call. No. etk Wright vs. Chicago
* Northwestern Itnllrosd Company. on trial.
Ji'Mia Uouru-gJO, nil loXiV inclusive, except ait
to No com) on trial. . ,
JfWJS F*uw*u.-tlcocr»J business.
Jo no a WiLLisa»—d.ot7. U« I.uca vs. Calondro.
Joouv Luoitia—lu*ouo cases (rumo to iu o clock a.
rn. Nos. Tbd, TIM, BA UIU. *l7. KM. KM, KM. *l7, KA
and KA
JUOOUBNTK
bfrxxiuii CocsT—CosrxMtoxs— Vcbmn 41. Dunbsi
r», Henry H«rm«.|*»,ofi2..V)-Peler Wolf v». Jacob
Dony. „
i;rn»cir rnrnT-Jrnoi! Hootn-n«iry Vsostl* ti.
Plmrott*. linrk<M verdict. s£•». and motion for new
THE WOKLD’S GOLD.
>w the Present Yield Compare* with That
or Former Times.
hthbnrg Pttpateh.
The formidable movement of New York bank
ers In the Interest of the demonetization of sil
ver leads to a new discussion of the necessity
or uselessness of a double standard, or, In other
words, the employment of both irold and silver
as the basis of money circulation. If an article
of Intrinsic value be vital to the stability of our
currency to prevent fn|urious lluctuallon, It Is
desirable that the recognized standards shall
exist in a quantity as beany commensurate as
possible with the bulk of the circulating me
dium. The Ural Mountains, Australia, and the
United Slates are the moat productive source*
of gold supply, the lirst yielding |?O,(XJO,OOU
annually, the second S3f,OUO,OW, and the
third (:15.U00.0U0. Prior to the discovery
of the rich mines of the United States the total
production was only f<W,OOO,(X)O per annum.
The fever of gold-hunting, which was excited
by the finding of the great mines of the I'nclllc
Coast, rapidly Increased the yearly production,
until In 1450 it reacncd ovcr am j
flve or six years later gold bullion was mined to
the extent of the enormous sum of nearly
000,000. This was the largest yield of any one
year, and since production has’gradually fallen
away, and seems to have 11 nail) reached an
equilibrium of about *100,000,000 per annum,
nearly all of which Is found in the three re
gions named. Now, If this represented the
actual yearly increase In the volume of gold
which Is used as the basic ot the currency of
gold-using countries, It might serve, unassisted,
as a standard, But the fact is, this production
ducsllttlu more than supply the place of that
which disappears from circulation as money an
nually by loss and wear, or metamorphosis Into
articles of commerce.
A few years ago some English statistician,
after a careful* investigation, estimated the
yearly loss of gold coin totho British Treasury
was at £0,1X10,000 sterling, and, calculating from
this basis, the loss to the world must amount
to nearly the total production, and therefore
little addition to the bulk of gold in the Treas
uries of all nations can be expected. It is true
that new mines may do found. It Is not to bo
supposed that there are noundiscovered regions
rich with auriferous deposits. But agalust this
arc the uncertainties of discovery, with anal
most certain decrease ot the present production.
That there has Iwcu a large Increase of the
stock on hand during the oast quarter of a cen
tury cannot be be denied, but tills has been duo
principally to Ihc remarkable discoveries In the
United Slates, which In a few years doubled the
store. Thirty years ago the entire stuck of gold
coin was only a little more than S.*J,UUU,UOO,UUO.
Now it is $700.51)0,000,000. but the in
crease was made during s few yean, and tb«
past decade lias added little to the stock.
Pertinent to thin statement ft the vast In
crease in (topulutlon and business In those coun
tries which use gold as a standard. The pro
portion of gold in store at this time Is much
smaller m proportion to tho wealth of the coun
try than It was n quarter of a century ago, and
the ratio Is steadily decreasing. A greater
quantity of the metal Is used in the domain of
art than formerly. Its employment as mono/
Is being extended to new fields lu company with
expanding trade, and underlying the whole
question is the self-evident (act that production
Itself in subject to the chances of discovery. It
is, therefore, made plainly apparent that gold
alone docs not and will not bo adequate to sup
ply the demand for precious metals as money,
aud unless some new lluancial system shall bo
discovered which Is still unknown to ony en
lightened philosopher on national economy, by
which money of Intrinsic worth roav be dis
pensed with altogether, the employment of
some other metal us an assistant to gold seems
Imperative.
JUDGE UOADLY.
A Spicy Interview oo Ohio Polltlea~Tlx
Candidates and the Platforms.
Cbfumtm* Ptmorrat.
Tbc JkmoeraVt destroying angel vu roaming
uouud Saturday, eceklug whom he might de
stroy, when he collided with that j>opul»r and
well-known Jurist and Congressman, the Hon.
George lluadly, of Cincinnati.
“ Hello. Judge. What vo (loins here!"
“ Case In the Supreme Court, How ere rout
Upw’s the JJemocratr ’ ~ ... .
“Wo are till first rate, thank you. The Ikmo
erat't doing better than any one expected, under
(ho circumstances. The doctor says It’s the
healthiest child for Its are he ever saw."
11 Well, that’s good,” said the Judge, la his
nervous style,
“lice thev arc bringing you out as a candi
date for Governor next year, Judge. What say
you!”
“ 1 am not the man.’*
“Who Is 1”
“Do you want me to tell you who ought to
be the Democratic candidate for Governor next
year!”
“ Yea. sir,” said the man with a lead pencil.
“ Well, who do you thIQK l” asked the Judge,
turning the tables on the interviewer.
“1 mu after your opinion. Judge.”
••Well, sir, we ought to nominate Allen 0.
Thurman.”
•* Wny Thurman I”
“Because pc cun get morcvntca than any other
Democrat in Ohio. Because he hu more at
stake man any Democrat in Ohio. Because lie
is tho only Democrat that cau carrv Ohio next
full. Because, If wo expect to elect tho next
President, we must begin by carrying Ohio. If
wo nominate Klee, Ward, or some other equally
good man, It will drag Into the contest all the
jealousies of the next tieualorbl contest, and
may weaken our candidates in some localities.
Thurman can lift the flent abovu all these evils.”
“But what If he should be beaten, Judge I”
•» U can’t hurt hia Presidential prospects auv
worse than if the Democrats lose Ohio without
him at tho head of the ticket. Nothing van*
lured nothing won I If ho wants to be ProsU
dent, he must take some risks, lie has as
much at stake as the party.”
“ What platform do you wish to put him onl”
"Well, give us an old-fashioned Democratic
platform, such os tho strict construction of the
Constitution as It Is; opposition to special
privileges; and In this comes the Democratic
opposition to tho privileges conferred hr the
Navlouai-Uink charters, and you know Chur
man’s attitude on tho Dsuk question will bo In
harmony with this plank.” *
“How would It do to pay some attention to
Statu affairs In the next caurassf”
“ It would be an excellent idea, but you rso’t
Ignore national issues. Thu contest, owing to
Us importance, is bound to bo conducted upon
broader questions than Slate affairs alone.
With such a platform and Thurman on tv we
can currv Ohio. Vou know Jlsycs became
14. M .Ul* < W... w. . w*.
President by carrying Ohio.”
“Judge, it is proposed to hold a grand
Elghth-oi-January revival here, at which all the
leudlug Democrats are to he present and inter
change views. What do you think of it I ”
“An excellent ides, (let all the leaders here.
Lot them alt express their views. It wilt help
to heal dissensions, harmonize conflicting views,
and do much to strengthen tho party.”
The destroying angel left him. Ah I bo Is the
kind of a man la interview. Hu yields so grace
fully sud parts so generously with UU views.
GOLD. SILVER, AND RESUMPTION.
it (fw editor 0/ Tk* TriPuua
Cuicaoo, Dec. U.—t'cevlous to the passage
of the Silver bill I advocated tbc repeal of the
Resumption act. fading confident that wo eould
nut resamolu gold alone without a disastrous
contraction of the volume of money. But,
alter the Silver law was passed so triumph
gully, I audited to resumption, aloud it would
be based on a broader foundation.
We expected silver to be colucd iu such
amount* as to have a scuslbly beneficial effect
lu the case, dm what do we . find I Why, that
there have been about 20,01X1,000 of the standard
dollars coined, H,000,000 of which are In the
Treasure. What a mighty aid this will be to re
sumption! Silver U thus made to play mu al
most nominal part only its the work. The Sec
retary baa followed the law with uncertain and
besitutimf alep*,—now rendered timid by toe
cry of its heluu a bunlco, and, again, ot iu de
ficiency in value, lleuee he U about to face re
sumption without that aid from sliver which we
have thought to be required for a decided suc
cess.
The people knew that silver la heavy w hen
thev ordered ils coinage iu the standard dollar.
They also knew that ibere wa* a difference in
value between bullion sud the coined dollar, or
would be lor a time; yet they imperatively de
manded the coinage of the old standard dollar
ol 41J>i grain* ul alloyed silver, and that in
amount* that would tell effectively iu the vol
ume ol the circulating medium. “In our
stringency, what other resource,” sav they,
“have we left I” “The greenbacks are con
stitutionally limited, and the National hangs,
from prudential motive*, at present limit their
own circulation land shall we, In this way, drag
out a lingering existence, financially bound and
straitened, while we have mountains ot silver
from which to draw money of intrinsic value!”
“No; we still have the silver fur our own re
lief and benefit, whatever ocher nations may
sav or do about It. God, la Jfalnre, has pro
vided this resource for ns, end we deserve to
suffer If we do not avail ourselves of It.” “If
there Is any burden connected with Its use, wo
ran beat that Infinitely belter than the evil
of emptv nurses, hungry stomachs, and shiver
ing hacks.” This is the voleo of the American
wople, uttered In unmistakable tones. Thills
.heir flat, and sliver Is their “/Ml money.”
Then kt their servants, In their legislative or
executive eipseltr. carry out the popular will
with unflinching firmness.
The grand mistake in the matter has been In
limiting the coinage, with the Government as
an exclusive purchaser of bullion. They have
coined the lowest amount required bv the law,
and monopolized the market; have kept the de
mand short of the supplv, and have thus heliwd
to maintain the. wide difference between bullion
and the coined dollars, thus creating a doubt In
the minds of many whether the dollar is of suffi
cient weight. This management Is illogical,
artificial, end factitious, disappointing Urn pub
lic expectation and bringing to the front all the
evils alleged against the law, namely, that of
depreciated value and that of helm? counted
as a clog In the Treasury, the banks, and the
higher channels of trade, instead of being dis
seminated among the people In compliance with
the popular want.
The facilities for Its coinage should be largely
Increased, that everv man who has silver bullion
may hare it coined and returned to himself, that
he may have It to distribute among the people
as occasion for its outlay may prompt. Thus It
it will go broadcast over the land, the vast area
of whkh would absorb from 1 100.000, 000 lo
1200,000.000 In the wav of local transactions and
lltiln reserves, without Itccomlmral once what
some call ao Inconvenience and a cloy in the
f treat channels of trade otid commerce. Silver
i a oopulor money with tho masses, who hold It
with confidence and hotnl it with care. Had
the dollar been freely and abundantly coined
and diffused throughout the nation. resumption
would l)e now perfectly assured, inasmuch aa
greenback redemption would be less called for
hv the people at large. By this diffusion of
Imperishable money the springs ot prosperity
are fed, which supply the streams of a
larger wealth. The demonetization of all*
ver by some European nations, espe
cially by England, will ere long
be found lo be a great error, tending to cripple
the monev facilities of the masses both at home
and In her Asiatic dominions, and thus partially
todrvuptbe sources of a aeuersl prosperity.
The fate failures and embarrassment* In Great
Britain are largely due to the overtopping cred
its on personal foundations that do not em
brace In them fhe impregnable solidity of the
prosperous mosses. The wealth ol the aristoc
racy never made Itself. It Is simply the aggre
gation of minor quantities generated by indus
trious toil and wholesome economy. lienee let
us take core of tbc springs ami sources of finan
cial prosperity if we would ward oil pecuniary
depression, stringency, and ruin.
The advocates of gold alone as a metallic
money show their Ignorance of Us production,
its amount, and Its waste. I wo* In California
and Australia in the times of their greatest pro
duction, aud ( have full reason to believe that,
In any such given period of time, say ten years,
the world will never see a production of gold at
all approximating the amount that woa then
brought out from the earth aud the rock. Not
onlv|werc those fluids exceedingly rich and
easily worked, but were under the control of the
two most enlightened and liberal Governments
of the world, whose people brought to bear all
the appliances accessary to a rapid and almost
complete development. The annua! production
of gold Is now far less, while the yearly waste is
great, and constantly going on. Suffice It to
•ay that the volume of gold la inadequate to the
world’s needs for metallic money. Sliver Is Its
co-ordinate aid, Its natural ally, and should be
Us unfailing attendant. Congress, therefore,
would show iu wisdom by enacting a law for
the free coinage of the standard silver dollar,
ami for the increase of mint facilities to that
end, and for the Issuance of silver certificates.
If they arc unable to effect this at present, let
them at least order the maximum coinage per
mitted by tbe present law.
As to resumption, It must now be carried
through. To arrest it would bo to accelerate
our march towards financial death. Thu t>eoDle
are anxiously walling for tbe revival of confl
uence, which' would bring Into use reserved
capital should resumption take place at the
time appointed, with a lair prositect of Its being
maintained; and wo betide auy combination of
individuals or corooratlous tint may attempt to
defeat a consummation ao earnestly desired by
a great people, and on which their pecuniary
hopes are suspended. Osorob B. Mouse.
liminess Condition of the Northwest*
\tte York IhnM.
For the last two or three weeks the iifrald
has been employing alert correspondents, dis
tributed through all harts of the United Males,
In making Inquiries and gathering Information
respecting the condition of the country- *>“ch
Information is of unusual Interest at present,
when we are within three weeks of the resump
tion of specie payment*. Everybody will be
glad to learn the real situation of the country
at Urn time when this great experiment Is about
to go into operation.
In the State of Illinois the people are not so
prosperous oh would have been expected from
the crops of the year. The decline m prices off
sets the great abundance of the harvest, and
(iierc is lets money (n the bands of tiie people
than there was a year ago. There Is lew wise
ami contentment In Illinois than in any
other of the Northwestern males, with the
exception, perhaps, of Minnesota, where the
wheat crop was Injured and rendered nearly
worthless hy severe ruin storms just In advance
of tlte harvest. In Wisconsin, lows, Nebraska,
and especially In Kansas, the tanners are doing
reasonably well. In Kpite of the low prices they
receive for their products. The discouraged
feeling lit Minnesota Is accounted for by acci
dents of the weather; but how shall we explain
the fact that Illinois, the wealthiest and one of
the most fcrtlls States of the Northwest, dndi
Itself at the close of a frulttul season In a con
dition bordering on distress ( Its farmers are
In close proximity to the greatest grain mart of
the West; they pay comparatively Uttle tor
transportation, and should naturally be the
must prosperous agricultural community on the
face ot the earth. And vet the farmers ot sill;
nol« are an exception to the moderate revival
of huiio and confidence lu tne other grain
growing btates. How is this to be accounted
forf
Our Chicago correspondent supplies the dal*
for solving wnut seems so odd a problem. It is
because Illinois Is on older and looser settled
Statu that her people have yielded to the be
setting temptation of occupiers of tho sod. in
a now .Stale like Kansas, where a great tide of
immigration Is still setting in. the land Is taken
up in small amounts, proportioned to tho mod
crate means of the new settlers, and the wants
of those new settlers, until they haru harvested
tneir flrst crop, afford * home market for their
neighbors. The Illinois tanners have been more
aspiring and ambitious. The lalso prosperity of
the inflation **ra Inspired them with the charac
teristic wish of rising farmers, “to own oil that
Joins them.” Toe greed of possessing morn
laud seduced them Into purchases beyond
their means, and loaded them with mort
gages which they now Und tney cannot dis
charge. The prices at which they bought were
founded ou the then price of agricultural prod
ucts und In thegreat decline of prices n liltli his
sit]cc ensued they llnd themselves not only una
ble to pay nil their mortgages, but even in keep
up tho interest. Multitudes of them arc being
sold out under foreclosure. The average rale
ut interest lit Illinois is 10 per vent, which is a
staggering loud to curry on properly bought ut
ucsriv double the prico It will bring at present.
The insatiable grded of land has operated detri
mentally In another respect. Knonmms farms
arc inconsistent with good tillage and.careful
economy, oil experience going to show Hut sub
division of land is favorable to tU productive
ucu. Tho Southern people are learning thu
lesson, and arc wisely partition jag the great
plantations Into small farms, which are let to
tenants when they cannot bo sold. The State
of Illinois ha* been reversing this practice and Is
paying the penally.
Ur* 11. M. Htauley on Africa a* a Market for
Lancashire.
Ma»f*/titr Oerter.
The following Idler ha* been received by Mr.
James Uradshaw, of Manchester, and has been
Handed to us for publication:
EMiXDCtm, Nov. 17, IH7B.—Dasti Hint I have
ju»t received your letter, and have read your very
interesting Iclld in the Countr. lam ealremel)
glad iu dud Hist there 1» one man In England who
doc* not only regard Africa whb the ryes of a far.
swing political economist aud »true patriot, but
who also strive* with hi* noolesl eoerglc* to kindle
lute rest among hU countrymen In Hie sad and
neglected comment. U Is Inspiring to see that
the spirit of the old founders of feomaad * colonies
has uut died in the mother country and that
the same vigor which animated the heroes of
the Ellxabeinan ogu sllh exists. I wish
Other* with means slid energies would trouble
themselves to cist up a -little sain in arithmetic
and try to calculate wusl ihe population ol Ureal
Umslu will be. si the ram It has been increasing
lately, tn amt bow many factories for the
mauulictureuf colloc will bate been built at the
same period In America and luam. aud how man*
markets wuich Ureal Urheto now posacase* win
have been elo*cd to it by tha tncreuslug prosperity
aud eulutprtsa of Europe, America, Asia. s».l
Australia. Hemembcr that lam col one of loose
who think there is auy fear ol England* de
cadence. She I* greater. Vetter, and nobler than
she ever was; but the fear t* that tut* small world
will be Hooded with ih« fabrics of many other na
tion*, and that England’* millions of uu-cuaiilt,*
and artisans will have to compete under great dis
advantages with the mechanic* and arti*au* or
many- oilier ever-improving oatlou*. brval
Ilritain ha* taken a high stand with bet
fre* trade. Out of a magnanimous feel
ing. du* to bur wuUh aud enuruuse. cal-
tare and high civilisation, she preferred to be a
Miirm to ttae world of what a WgViptrited coun
try ought to be. Other nations ycepicd without
thanks thin prepared under the »ffl«
of protection to take advantage wtthont reclpro
raltnu the benefits granted to them. Theronve
queuce is that England ha* fostered tn other na
tions thenplrltof rivalry until It has become so
great and ardent that It threatens to become a real
danger. If you cast your «ye« round the world
yon will find that almost all the markets are the
resorts of enterprising nathma who are determined
to underbid England. Circumstance* are now very
different from the period when England declared
herself resolved to permit free trade. Peonies
that ahe conld then look down upon compassion
ately cannot be so regarded now. They tnuai be
regarded as rivals In every branch of trade widen
made England's name so great.
Hut there is one chance still left to this great
mother and nurse of nstlons. and If she only bestirs
hciself In time she msysvert the evil which threat*
cn* her own sons for hundreds of years yet. The
over-production of which her people now com
plain. which causes so many hires of Industry to
bo lying idle, will be removed, and the energies
of all resllmalsted to regain the lost vantage
ground she so grandly and so disinterestedly dis
possessed herself. 1 mean that she should look to
Afric.t.—that "second India.*' which yon have so
aptly called It.—hot which 1 beuevs would, before
many years, to far aa trade is concerned, bo re
garded ns greater than India.
Therefore 1 nrge you with a friendly advice to
persevere In your efforts. Be not daunted hr the
coolness of thoughtless people. Think, as yon
write, of the growing millions and the wombs still
big win* sturdy foi.#, field* lop whose energies,
sinews, snd brains should he sooehl and occupied
before the despairing cry comes. "Too Jste! Too
latef Very trnly ymirs, flCNfirM. SrsKLir.
dames Brmdsbaw. F.»o.
Th« Mississippi Itlver.
n'jihlnvtvi -’SrnnicV.
After the Improvement nf the Mississippi
lUvcr on the Cowden plan. Urn next granti pro}-
cel for Intcr-watcr communication should tie
the. connection of the Great Igvkes with the Mlv
slsslpjil Hirer by a canal l«o fed wide ami fif
teen fuel deeo'from tliu City of Chicago, con
necting the Chicago River with the Illinois Riv
er. which wilt cmthlu the passage of barges of
from I.UUU to 2.UOJ tuns. This will place Uilca
go In u position lubblptrntln and other products
either to an Eastern or Southern market, and
add vnstlv to her business la that particular
line, and will It not make her a'great manufac
turing centre in addition! Chicago should
wake up to|tho importance of this water connec
tion, which will add so much to her business
prosperity.
TIIC XKIIIOK URA.Ii ll OF('lCf»i
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUlt NUMEROUS
patrooathroqg.iout the clt/ we have eatnbitaned
HrtncUOQtce* lathe different Divisions, as designated
below. where advertisement* will be taken for the him
prlreu charged at the Mala Olßee.aod will be received
until H o’clock p. to. daring the week, and anil! u p. in.
'uVm MMS. Bookseller* and Blalloacra. 123
T K. e >lfw*AlLl?KNi Newsdealer. Stationer, etc., 1003
Wen Madlaon-at.. near We*tera*av. _ . ,
ROBERT TIIUUMSTON. Wert-slie New* Depot. I
BlueHland-av., corner of Halsted-au
11. c. HERRICK, Jeweler. Sewadealer, and Fancy
Goads. TM l.alte**:.. corner Lincoln .
CITV REAL ENT AT K#
For sAi.K-fnnu'cAsii will hiir a i.mujom,
d-atory frame dwelling. nearly new, and lot aox
123, |>>tf«'«( wen of StfWort tv., fronting north on
Fiftieth-iu Title (■ perfect: the houmcoat *d.:aa» four
teara ago: 1 will tell fur cash, if taken at once, fur
ffKl). |t la cluae to Rock laland car-ahopa and stock-
Varda dummy paaaea nve limes per days onlyme fare
to and iront theolty: am you waiting to find agool
huuae and lot fur lea* (nonej* U you ate. you «Ul
never own one: it la certainly a bargain. T. D. 1U)» I*.
KoutuT. ITuMadlaon-tt.
tJOU SALK—FOR GASH—LOT ON I LLINOIS-sT-,
1; between Dearbom-av. and N. fliaie-rt..aouiw front.
Luton Jndlana-av., between Tblrty-nlnUi and Fortl
eth-ata.. wcat front. Lota fronting weir on Greenwuud*
ar. and ca*t on Woo«liawn-ar.. near Vorty-jlith-ai.,
and north on Fott)-»lxlh*at. Five lota on weal FH*
teenth-at.. near Aihland*av., north front. Seven loti
on humner-41.. near Weit Fifteenth'll.. ea*t front.
1 ICOMl'dlly A STEELE. 1«H Waihlnaton-at.
IXm SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—PARK-AV-UKtH*
I 1 deuce es«t of Wood-at.; dining-room and kitchen
on parlor dour: In fine orders all modem convenience*:
complete barn, with room for man. J. L. iIAIjILL,
m WMtilngton-n.
|>OR*HALE-NEXT MONDAV AT I O'CLOCK. AT
L the Court*Huuae door nearest LaSalle-at. on Adam*.
I will sell to the highest bidder, under power of irdit
deed, the two-icory brick houat and lot No. ISJlhlr
teentb-rlare. Pull Informarion given on application.
J. H..EOFF. 14 Reaper Block.
HOAPni™ aimp Lonumo.
Sonttai Side*
3 TRIBUNE BUILDING-FREE JNFORMATIOK
mrardtok acroimuoJatluna and price* of the beat
boarding place# m Cntcngu—many of them In etricllv
private famlilca. None but uuexceptloahbie people
need apply.
West Side#
rtf» SOUTH ADA-HT.-NICELV FURNISHED
ruonlibi rent with good board, gas. bath, hot
and cold water: private family.
rforth aid®.
- AND 7 NORTH r.L.\UR*»r.-VIUST-CLAS»
S) board, with room. 1 4 to »« per week, with me of
piano and hath; day-board, t-i.
aotsis*
riLAKENCE HGUBE. S'u.4. »l. AVI. 355. AND 357
i > Htatc-il.. four block* south of the I'almt-r Huuae—
Board and room, per d*». *l..V>to<2: per week, 15
to9U’- Furuulied room* lo reut without board __
VMiLISII HOUSE—3I KAfjT WASmNOTOV-ST.-
Aj Slnnle warm room* anti board, to fo per
week; transients, Si per day: ill-meal tickets reduced
lu|3.:u. _
VEV7vUA MOTEL. UH AND I.Vi \v.~as; : .
i> B ear Mr»nroo-*t—«ood room* ami board.! I. SI.-*,
fet.aoocr day t a liberal teducUuu jo weekly boarder*. _
HORSES ANI> CARRIAGES* __
i UCTIOX HALB THIS DAY AT J. K. BMKHV *
A (A upland IfwW.i*bington-al.. of 31 of
horses. 3 top and 3 open buwica. standing top
war, •Ingle and double harness. etc., sale commencing
at in a. lu. -
I AME AMU HICK lIUIIHES. Ma'BUUNEKU | IN
-1 j curable, cured free of cost. OILKa LIMMKNi
lODIOK AMMOXIV bjwvlna. splints. rlugboiica.
bundle*. thorough pint, sprung knee*. cured without
MnmUb. Siralua, shoulder lameness.naviculardMuas
aboc-bullo, cure guaranteed. bond for uauiplilutcuu-
W {^^t rU ‘^?oT;f ß , !V J , . ( We,t Droadway. N.w York.
Wholeralc. VAN BCHAACK, BTEVKXBON & CO.,
oily fur Imrua the linlmeot la yellow wrapper*.
Trial sUc. 33 cents.
TIT ANTKD-33 UOSIES FflOM aTO U VF.AItS OLD.
welgnlng from four loal* hundntl pound*. Amo,
four at allluii*, wcUMog front nlnotoelurro hundred
pounds. Calf at 40»i btate-ai.. from Ito 4 g clock p. m.
foroueweek. U. W. FIIYHIt. _, .
\Vamkp-’a I'OUTEAND 'cUTTKU. Fo'U CABli:
>V AddreaaX I,’, irtbuue olbce.
XITASTKO—A HOOD lIOItSK IIAUNKHS AND
\Y bii/tty for Y 40. Tflbtine oOlcc.
W tons tuuol t>« little used, "lit eieliarue ibori
dme bank-psiwr for same. Address 1 (U, TrUnino
office. -
V'INAfUIIAL.
AIIVAKCKB MAWS ntf MAMONW, WATCH B*.
IwDdfc ftc.. VILAUSHKIW- l'fl»«fcofUce. IJUllsii’
Uulph'*u,nrar CUrK. tlooxx 4 and n. WUUIUfteJ H>*-_
A KV AMOUNTS 10 I.OAN O-S KI'HSITUKK ASI»
A p'juju# wiiuuul n-tuuT*t. 11l llandulplwl..
Kootn !t.
T'NYbUM to loan ON FOTiNITLUK, MANUK
t\ diamond*. tad all ifooJ aecurlUe*. Itooui 11. t*a
Uearboni-aL
Habll MAID KOll OLD OULU AND rtlLVKlt•
w Money to.loan on walche*. diamond*, and 'aluajjiet
of or erf description at UOj.UidlUtt Loan m* 1 A
Office (llceo'ed). w> Kail MadUoa-at. UUMltwa tHdN.
TTIOHK*T CASH l'llirK I'AIDFOII DEfiilVs BA V-
H lam Hank. Fidelity. Male, city aerlK and all oilior
claim* atfalnst drluiicl vorvoratlou* Ml HAM ►r.V.I.K
-MAN. toaurctlcui Mutual Life, »l aaona WaJblnglon
»t.. atou, or f.'io t._
lI7ASTED-fl3,IO» ON* CI.EAU CkSTUAL HUM*
\» nett property. I'rlncjpala only addrwe \ 47,
Tribune office. __
WASTED— 13 io OS O(KJl) KKCUHITYi TIME. «.
u, and U month*. at IS per cent lalcrcA rcapecb*
l<cly. _ Addrew X AX I nouue office. -
JiUSICAIU
rwuloinluullufDU. •> w „ KmUAL I.«.
Comer state Mid Adama-*:»._
B IIAVRJUbT UKCKIVKi> A FULL ASbOlVf
WeUt Of III* wull-knowu
KMMIaON MdUAttS PJANOS.
Beautiful lu tone. ... . v
ideb la dcaJ»n of c*«.
Mtmnli'd fire rein.
W. W. KIMIIA L 1..
Comer blale otiii Ad*in«-*i*. _
AIMNTK 1 UST-CLA«S JMAN'O FOU ill'*) ANH
\\ clear real rMK: *iai« make, atfe. ami prc*eut
condition. Bo* 7j North Etaortow.
iatSWEbS CMANCEB. ,
TvTn BAI.B—A TIIIUVISO FlltbT-f’LAHb MILLI*
I 4 ucry c»taniUliincnt lu ou* of thu larucit anJ pl«**‘
antes! Interior cliU-a lu lllluula at a uanruns Itriiia
eaay. insjulrcof KKiril UlUirilE.ls. llaJ^Ji;
rpIIVTitUIHT MAS CAN *KcClife (iSK-ilAl l. is.
1 ideal In a profliabio ou»lnr**s ktw»J opportunity *•
retrieve lull fortune; unJorata tsaplial requited. X tf«o
Tribune. _ - —.
Li*mu i-a «ooi».imsKvr )i vs cASIiAVKosk:-
half Interval in mr buiim**. wh |C - U, „, W , , M
half an hour’* ilrne a 'day. !•*>» F*/ tuo ul •}
utottu tt» I tnuu go in California. and luaau business,
Kiuulca.»oul.ivtf lli*wucic*Ub .lo uol au*aer. A
*j, Trlimua oill«.e. «.
i\Ki‘Stt\ At —ikjl.l.V: IIAV 1 NoT UhAlt FHOU
P iL’uatfalo? iWuduvar. ImUaamcailurrn._NU>-
i■» i-l’S(i\ AL—J A BMMKTT OAKUU 'VI CL
l-ual-omce forhlui of Imporlanu*.
FiMMAX CLoniEbVliVN'Jr ic »7"AUKVTS MaK-
K.S lutf from a.uo«Tadty; Qva ututo aisa.iU wauled.
|;>i| aalilUatloU-al.. Kobiu W.
ii'iii, r.vv eiiii viui bEALski.v saiqi-k.
Tv \ddrvaa. alailuii iriuiuilntf. ’ k-iuftu. and >owe«i
»rtc«. A_l. 'irlbuue oliUa.
v
I ’oil »A 1-K—r wo if( JOU u. . 11"‘ ti- ro vtf,
V J. t. WlUTlLVusr.l. »uc«ca*i'r lo NSWulv»*J •
l’cu>ra. tu North CUuUm-aL
’* STOUi<UE*,_
V'UUMTUUE, CAUIUAULB.MLUCIIASOJsL srili;:
l< ~j. mlvaiicc»uiade. IUFc years laouc) loautJloxc*.
cSTu wTibout nnuuval. >t» W. Hj*awg..
rotorsicL aISOKIL IK),\ltsrL’. IVIibKI.KII A
li vVllvju. a.i i other machine* Uclww half iu Lit. aJd
warraM.nl. Loan u Jcc. |is Clurl*-*t-, Ujußl i-
WmStUlffAiE HELP*
BMkkee9er*« Clerks* Ace*
WASTE f>—A FIHSTCLARS ♦JXPF.IHRXCFP
eiorhlng salesntAd who controls a go»«l ptomps
paytnst trade. can make arrangnmeau for tutti with one
of the largest eloihtng tionses In rhlltdelphlaliv s.)
dressingCMHinsiJ. Drawer D._l*.. Philadelphia P.-o.
\Xf ASTF,n-BV lltVlT’KttY UoCsK
VV two first-class traveling salesmen who can eoA
trol a good trade, to engage at once or Jaa. 11 stats
route, etc. Address X Tribune ofiler.
Trades*
TUAXTED-KNOINKRO-A MAX COMFF.TRNT TO
vv run large encln- and looksftermacmnery; mor*
be able to do ordinary repairs and ateim-flt: one who
has tome knowledge of shoddy machinery preferred;
reference required. V 44. Tribune olflcs.
WASTED—A * fi'HUt " lIOHKMIAX IH’TCUKK
VV that can speak F.nslldi. Apply at B. K. Hay-
DON A CO.'B Ham Hume, corner Eighteenth auJ
Caoat-su. _______
WANTFD-A HOOD SHOKMAKKIt FOlt SKWF.D
work. Inquire at H- IIAi'H. *.*) Lake-st.
niscollaneons*
WANTED— OSK MAX IN EACH ST ATE TD UET.I*
goods. C. K. JOHNSON SCO . Franglln. Mass.
WANTED— AtTESTS CALL AT liMh AND SK
cure nett street* on Climax Clothes Wrlugcf
Price only CI. lai tVaihlngton-st.. Itoom-V) (elevator!.
\l.’ ASTED-no’Y>i:oM 14 TO in'vEA’ltS OK AUB
*v 1A shoe, store: one that hat experience preferred.
People’s store. 104 South (.iark-st.
VirANTED—ONE <»o(>D ADVEKTISINO SOLICIT*
vv or. Hires subscription solicitor* on aslarv snrl com
mission. three competitors. I .VI Klfth-av.. It<mm f..
WAXTF.D-A“fibOD“MAX FOIC KVfcTtY STATE
vv and Territory in the L'ulun: a fair salary raid.
Call or address 1.0 hells Manfgfo,.Kl
\X fA N T FIV-A Tf• UffV»">lAN TO HELP AUDCND A
vt bar-room. ml pouthClark-al.. corner Jackson. _
VX7ANTED—A HOY AIKH’r Ifl VKAItS f)LD, ONE
vv that writes n good, rapid hand, to work tn an of
fice. Address T 4fl. Tribune office.
TI'ANTED —AOF.NTS SOT* AFUAID TO DO OUT*
*v uoor work; great Inducements offered to malts
money to the right party. Address F. o. Box a-’JT, cur.
W ANTED-At*KSTB-IVK CAN ’ HHOW"YOU llO\T
vt to rlrar *.i a day on £i to *■» rapltal: call and In
veitlgste. |tonm.\ ui
TVAMEIt-FEnALE HELP*
PomeillciN
TIfAXTED-A TMOIIOimiILV COMPETENT OIUL
VV to rook and Iron In a private family: one who esa
bring references. Apply »V the uunhcmtv vomer of
Clork-su and Ful|ertou-ar. .
\\ r ANTFD-UUJL t’lilj UKNKIIAI. IlOUdEVfoitKi
VV stranger In city preferred; good wage*. Call at
Km tAalnuh-av.
\UANTKi»-A GIRL TO lm HOUSEWORK AT
\» No. i? South Detplainea-at., up-stalr*. (.all lm*
mediately. _____ _ 1-.
VVANTED-A COMPETENT REI7IAi!LR UIKL
>V fur general homework, In pari vate family. Call
at 503 West Adama-al,
WANTKD'aOOOD GERMAN GIRL AT 40 BOS
vv ton-ar., between Jaekaunand Halited-ats.. Welt
Side.
WANTED—A GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
»l housework: reference required. Call ut 4/J
Hurlbut-it.. corner Grant-place. '
11 7 A N TED—OIII Im OKiIMAN, SWEDISH, UR Noll*
» weutan. '.omuetent fur the general homework lu
a ainall family. A pply at l«» ilJcnlgau-av.
WANTRD-A GOOD GIRL TO Do GENERAL
*> housework. So. 4n Throop-at. Reference* re
quired. call at basement door. .
■\\T ASTED-A~GIUL FDR GENERAL MOUSE*
>T work; references required, I.u I'arkav.
Runes*
WANTED-A CIULIJ'I! NURSE WHO IS A GOOD
acamafteaa. at 440 Weat Washlngton-tl. City
retercßcea required. _ _ __
Miscellaneous*
WANTED—FOUR OR FIVE GIRLS TO FOLD AND
II paate newapapera. Inquire Immediately at Room
V> McCormick tlluvk. None but thuie having ei*
llookkoepersa Clerks* dec*
CITDATION WANTKD-IH’ AN EXPERIENCED
n accountant ami hne penman aa entry clerk, bill
clerk, or bookkeeper In a whul>-«alu house of office.
Leu of reference*. V 42. Tribune office.
cjITUATTON**WANTED—BY aVoUNG MAN OF
o 24 either a# clerk or to driven delivery tricwt. or at
any builnt-M that need* the icrvlce* of * young man of
Integrity and sober liablU: nut afraid of hard work aod
long huura: permanent altuatlon: nut large wages. An
drei* X 4. Tribune office.
SITUATION WANfEU—EVENING WORK HV A
man chat writes a good rapid band. Addre** X 10,
Tribune uttlcw.
iToaes*
SITI’ATION WANTED—Ad ENGINEER RV A CAP
able mao who lias the best ot recommendation*. Ad
dreaa X 2. Tribune otllce.
OITITATION WASTED-UT A PRACTICAL OaR-
O dener of i.i years'experience in private and com*
uirrelai garueiu. H<m«l references. Addrew UEG.
lUOWHRIDUE. care Edgar samlera. florUt, HO Deaf*
bom *at.
kItUATIO.\S WANTED-F£llLli£i
Doraeatlca*
SITUATION WANTED-UV A YOUNG GIRL TO DO
O general hunaowork in a imall private family. Ap
ply turtwuUayaat |4*tiliU«CT«eld-*t, , _
SITUATION WANTED—UV AN EVI'KIUKNCtU
O cook and laundreu lu a Ont-cla>a family: reference
given. IMeaac call at U-V<falumet-av. _
dTUATHis wanted—uy a young girl to do
O cenetal tnniica urk: la agwod cook ami UunJrci*.
or prefer second work, t’nll at Hid Mtate-at., uu*
atalra, comer iw«nl>-«xtU-ai.
SITUATION WANTED-TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
work: tMUt of city reference. Apply at USJ South
Dearborn-*!.
Ljm’ATM'N' A COMPETENT 01KU
o tocuuk. wn»h. and mm: I* nest and rrllab'c: cna
famuli U;*l of reference. Oil at iw Fourteenth-*!.,
near male.
CHUAIIOS WaNTKD-UY a TIDY. IIEUAIILB
o f«edl»li girls cootl cook tod laundress; übllzunf.
faithful, and not afraid of works best references from
laj*lcinployer._Ciill_Bt 3*l Caiumet-tv. _
CinUATIuS WA NT E11—I) Y*A COMI'KI EXT U11U.7
o Thoroughly understand* cooking. wadilmr and Iron
ing, and general wtwk. call atssil ftouilt J*ark-ar.
eiTUATiox \vantiTu-jjv Atiooi) oiul'to do
r> general housework In a private familyi can gtvo
gootT reference. Addrc** VJ West Van ilurcii-U., up
stair*.
tIITUATiON* WANTED—DY TWO (IMtI.S. ONK Art
r> cook, the other aa second girl itogcilieri. Apply at
331 Wert Lake-it. __ ,
S~ITUVI IDS WANTKD-HY A FIUHT-CI.AHSCIityK;
will wash and Iron for a *lllOll family: heal city ref
erence. Y -Hi, Tribune olltev. .
SITUATION WANTED—UY A COMPETENT Ollth
O \u ito general houmwork In small private family.
Call at *7H stale-tl. __ __
CITUAI DtS* W ANTED—UY A CU'tI’KTKN l tUlth
O u>ilu general housework la aa mall tanilly. Call at
.Vld Writ Mudiaou-si. _ __
•ITUATIOX WAXTEU-»Y A OOUK STEADY
3 L-ir| to do liuuwwork In a mull plain family! l«tiou>i
lam cook. wa*tu-r. aud Ifwuer- IMeaae call at t
lark-au. near hltfiiirenib. up-atalra. _ .
CirUATIUS’S WANTED •DV j'uKUM’as' tllllU.
r> flatera. tor general tvuuaeworli. Coital 174 "e<4
KlfleentU-il. _ _
SITUATION* WANTKD-»Y*A YtiUSO KNUl.lhll
ulrl to do Uzht work wlihuat wu«iilmf: a lioinu fur
•tncvii wages dt-aired. Call or address 41 Ka»l \ aa Unren.
CIIiTATIDX WAVTKI»-F»»U mJNKiIAL UOUbE-
O Work m a prUaie family, or would do second work,
by a koo.'C euiutM-ieot girl. Address 4m»
CITUATHIS WANTED-lIV a'clKH)' lUKL Foil
r> irvm-ral hauiework .u a private family: Rood refer
«neea vau be ulveu. Callat3l7 lwi-utyfourtb-»t.
t'ITUATIONd WASTED—IIY TWO tllMfD tIBUMAX
O irlria lor ueueral wura. or for cookloC and aueoud
work. 14J TwcutletU-al.
Aufuekt
SITUATION WANTED—HV A UEBIMiCTAULK
jounj woman lu take can* of a baby and do *twnw,
or a !CuUU work amt taka rare of children. Andrew -d
Lowav.. tu-arTwentyalaili-at.
iauudroMOb
SITUATION* WANTKD-UY A HOOD LAU.NDKEHd
lod * family waiUlotl be (lie dumn, or luiruem
towel*, or rcitauraui. Addrraa Xn. Trltmne office.
jlouacueupt>r««
CITUATIUS WASTED-lIV AN KXFKUIESCEU
B housekeeper In a widower’* family. No objection
10 children. Ilelercucce given and required. Addrc«
Y 4k. Tribune office.
•1« Itll.Vl'.iimiNlA!
marellunuoUM
ri\j HP.NT-COMFLKTKI.V FI’UVISIIEU UUK’fC
I ilwHUuif, luroom*, doubt* i»*rtor». and mnl
w iitor. oaa. nirntee, {ilami, . Isaticv loateam train*
and *treel c*r»i iWJ'or tumult to.rltslil party. J
nAMOaON AlO.. 11l l.a&aln.-*t.
TO ÜBKT-UOO.HN.
huutlt siae*
MV) UKNT-U.W I'Ki: WF.LK-SU’ELV FimNlbH*
1 mlroouwUigi-nsK-men only; transient gi-i.Umnen
Ukcut imc w*rus aKnii*-n*om miction. :>7osuic-.t.
niaceliaueoiut*
r|H» KENT—KL’I.I. PKSCUJI'TIONbUFTIIE FINEST
1 room* lath* city. lurnlaltcd or unfurnialicd.cu atilt*
or aiuvle. will l*« lisoau. true of cliarpi;. ui' uucii clulou •
able |K:i>l*la oul/i
■"iu uk it-stoues, orn i?e»* ac*
jniacollaucoua.
rpo ItKNT—FOfII WKI.L I.Kill IK I). OKS llt A 111. lu
1 loliaun nlAlc-at.. near Adams; water and elcsutor;
well auilvd for atorajce or I'kitt nianufacturiu* b.ui
ueaa. WALT £ll iIATTUCKa, -to Ocaruofu-st.
" TO _ _
rI'VI"ex«.TIASUE-FOK CHICAGO IMlOl'kljl V, A
loin etc For particular* ac<> WU- hc 11- 01-. i 'i.ar
iaGV* I , orrll. JUTZKUtL'ituKIC. Uj*.»‘arlerai._
\I»ASTEU-Tc' I.M UANGK - AN ELKV.VI»'II.
11 villi aicain iHiwcf. lu a U'"»l euru antlon. j»
vacliy a.'.cUl mubela. auU oiru-crlu room o( .u.-w.'
hu.lieia, f»i liiiuuae uud larcc tut In nr near CUujao.
oritf.HKlUnu. *»r IVV.iduW value froiu w
blUi>*j. luqinrtuif JAl.Ot) H r 11.. Hi . j
X-OST AND FOUND*
I nsT-A FUU UOA. OS WR’IUtiAN-A\.. IH.'rtll,
Lor l'l«;Vatr. A reward of * > will In- paid lor tta re
iVra iin No. W i’atk-row. or I lie Iribuna couatlu^*
room. .. - - ;
| Oj*T—sC’NOAV KVENINO. OKf. b. ,J IJA\
I , horcc Wltlt two-aratcil cullers laal fcea onWa
iult-ac.. uc*r rac:iiy-lUlrd*al. FTitdcr win bo aultaoiy
rewArdcJ by reiuiuluk ILcaaaio lo J. J. 10-NL-n 71j
- ■ -
CaOOD»*_ . .
tTIIF l-NIOS FI’HM lOKK COMI'AS V. .OJ WEST
J * viaauoii-it , acil all ktnda of ItocacUold Hood* and
holiday food* pjyiaenu. _
VuCIFUbIOSAL.
XUCKOUIVI HOMK FOK LAOIKi D I ‘IUKU
IS tint incuts female couu-lalui* a »;<v>laU>. w-UI
contumi/lu »Uu.ll) cuoUdeu|.al. Uoi
Chicago. |
OfWt’kVllMM'lFttL.
\V f AN »>;i'-VnsbT-U.AbV OFFICE £I'«JHTUU*
\\ ijiJ tmiaw lu KOod uroer Audio* X ILlrltouae.
3