6 THE LAW COTJET3, Bee training a Dispossession—Attach ment* Against a Brewery and Hoofing Company. After the Insurance Companies —Covenant Broken. OXEOTnT COOT.T. RESTRAININ'? A IHfrOSSKSSION. An injunction was sued out by Bennet Barnet toreotmiu one Uavid Garrison from prosecuting a certain .action at law. The action referred to is a proceeding to dispossess complainant of a part of the house No. 442 State street. Complain ant claims that he has tendered the rent agreed upon, which the defendant refuses to rcctivc, de manding a larger sum. ATTACHMENT AfIAINFT SANI»*B IIRKWERT. An attachment was sued out against the Sand’s Ale Brewing Company, by George ll.Lamberion, who claims.'us an Indebtedness to blm for fifteen Imlos of hops. the. sum of f1.027.a0. The plaintiff chargee that the defendant i* about, fraudulently, to conceal and dispose of its property to hinder and dclav its creditors. ATTACHMENT 07 A HOOFING COMPANY. An attachment issued against the estate of the Chicago Graiiiteßoolltig Company, at the suit of George Gcoghans, who asserts a claim for $702.5fl at one time, evidenced by a nolo alleged to have Ikh'ii destroyed by lire. Uis charged of the company that its olheers have departed flumoe, ar.il that it is ulkuU to make such disposition of il« properly as will hinder and delayitserodltors. A>Ti:n iKsruANTB roMf.vNrns. An injunction was sued out by William IT. Holden, m restrain the Chicago Fireman's Insur ance ('ompanv. and the Receiver appointed of its oilivu* ** SUPFRIOP. COURT. iu ukst:: vi\ moiuoaoi; sm.e. Aii injunction vas sued nut iu ttiw eourtby Oianvilh* Mnxandvv, m which by the lull t«corse 1* Martin was made defendant. to retrain him front nmMwc hide muVr the muitt;a«; executed him ,>f hut ‘1 l-avuua's SiOw’ivNiou of tlie sauth uf j’r- northeast id of section 10, r.s, north i;suy.-* H. The coinjiia:nau» claims that the tll .je to secure w huh the was ■u-.r xl« mJ«il. poth.it llicsiuuc kuu«t become tit;**. m-vcrtlu less {which sale thu puffer contained ir. the movtpufie is threatened. \?s|‘Ml'StT. A« tuth.u of ü ßk uuupMt ■was commenced by J’l.jlip fbiMniun and others M ix Jlahn. Tuc dtiunud is for fcl.ie.'. HYDE PARK; IMrftinp of the Trimlre*—,>ew JlfDibrr* Tnkr Thrit Hrnw-Jli*. Vndr Bta lccU il I»rc*«deul-*-.TSr*. C. V. “IVailr After the i:imlon Konrd—Tlir Coir Ordinance. *r»u* ivnular uieeUu*; of tholMnnl of Trn?cntPd from Lorenz Schaldt fur saloon license, and from Tucker »V Sherman for pHvujcut of town order 3*o. fyj. of January 21, .fi i.ji r. Uariic} t" AtS.'.O. The Jn>aid of Registry for District No. 1 naked Dip ai»i*oliitni«*ni of an attorney to answer for llu-ui on complaint of Catharine V. Wulto, -whom tin y had refused to register as a legal voter, ami •who now cites them l« appear before Hoc. J. A. Jameson ouMonday, November 50, mid show VJUW whv a peremptory .should not tw them to order them to register In c lIJUtU.*. Richard Thompson was appointed. A sufferer appeared in person, mid naked relief from the veto of Ksquiro Hoyden, of Chicago, who had dwldcclagnlnn the cattle nrdfnsm*o or Hyde Park, nnd hud taken away an impounded mare purchased hv iiim In Hyde Park. Referred to Attorney R. S. Thompson- On the complaint of Noah gkrues. of the tinfiji- eutiditiou of Fifry-tirat sower. It was ordered that the Superintendent cover up the man-hole in Ilrde Park avenue. and make a passage way op- IMisih- sa;d Harm*' ham. under the direction of Vmtdees Waldron and Clark. Adjourned to Saturday, Now mber 25. THE CITY IN BRIEF, .Kiirilrroni Assault. t BUr. Joseph Siuitli. oi No. 4: Hanover -street, was Btshlnd M vrn.J time- on Saturday night, and n„w lic= at Ms how ui s» precarious condition. He had been to :t tiopers* meeting on the West Si*’c. and win n In* reached the corner of Lumber H:» et and Stewart avenue, on his way homo, ho I I. woman <*vy for help. He hurried to the lil.n win ner* tin* cry came—the railroad bridge n<*nr lo —and there saw man having hold of a vmirg woman. He asked v.-imt was tho matter, aiitihtfo-e lie had time to defend himself tho v. uth released the girl and attacked him with a kiiiic-. Aft« i* -.tabbing him several times Jim man ran (o*lo. the girl following. Ptnifh was taken to hi.-res'd* in-e. ami attended by a pbv-iciaii. 11. anl :t t*m i'n t!io k'ft check, another in the r.« on issue u« order notify it« ail t M rs«.nn now driving vehicles for the с. niiiiodaiiou of the public lo pnw-ure a license, A llnngcronn Crossing. Stutvr* ila* tin-tlu-u* have boon thr«c HCeUtaotft n; u*- t'.igbU-.mth street cros-dr;: of the Michigan iv i ii<~t it Tbdiroad. and in each ease the injured had had both legs araput Bed. The other «liv l«r. I of the Countv Hospital had amir roiv ori .iim fioiii hoitur killed. while crossing the t r;a li ..t tin*i point. His buggy was run into by r 1 j :ii'il oar ami demoMshvd, he being thrown vu.i* mlv to the ground. The company ougat to ijm- prcoauilon than they now do to prevent wu lt ffesu The llapnum stationed at the rvovb'.’isavovvoldman. When a train la ap nrnrtchmp stand* in front of his house, ami no one going toward the truck. either o«-tor west, mi Eighteenth can Mvhlm. Ho doubtless ilduh- hr if. doing bis duty, but if he would take a portion in tin* centre of the «twot.pede«TMMi* •uni iH-oj.h- inbnggießeouldobservclmaimduvoid in-la crippled or killed by passlngcars. Mistaken Identity* The remains found in Tub Thuiu.vb Building on Satordiiv arc. not those of John MePeritt, the l«Uiardi'-t.*u* was supi>osed. The fuel that the iti-ccnfied haul false teeth led the persons who saw the blackened and charred mass to conclude that ii.cbodv warn his. Inquiry, yesterday, resulted in learning that John had but live false teeth, whereas this dead man had a full wpiw set. Qw inc to the condition of the remains, it was Impos- Idblc to identity them. In the hope that the fiends of the deceased may bo able to recognize ?irfcct a description as it was possible to W ?V. iSSSdti He weighed between 159 ami 100 and wore a gray overcoat, black coat and newer nearly so. In pants, and clothing were found a silver the pocket* of w j*h a shield on one Bide of watch, (l t’o. 4SI a life t. was run over by a buggy on fitre ▼osUtrflay afternoon, and severely lernaily. The driver of tho horse, as soon w f hJ became aware of the fact that ho had hurt.tho woman, whipped bi* animal and wen. down t'larlf *tm*t on a run. Several citizens tried to overtake him. but they were unsuccessful. A n ii tK(y was knocked down by the horse near Twelfth Btru‘t, but the extent of Ids Injuries aro »ot known, as Rome one carried him away. B —About 4 o’clock «n Saturday afternoon Blch ,._i KebfK*. ag» d 13 years, wan run over t.y a State ui e.Vt car. at the corner of Eighteenth street. and ro badly Injured that ho died shortly alter being carried into a drug store nearby. His parents live at No. 1M Butterfield street. Tbe Coroner held an inquest yesterday, and tho Jury exonerated tli© driver of the cor from all hlamo. MUcellanooni. The office of Mr. RAA. Souland. on tho corner of Clark and Twenty-second streets, was entered early yesterday morning, and robbed of |f»73 in cash, and four checks for amounts aggregating 11,000. -On Saturday afternoon a borso belonging to Fred Hack run awav on Canalnort avenue, aud a man. in attempting to stop Ids progress struck him on the head with a board and killed him. —There will be a meeting of tho Chicago Medi cal Socictv at No. "i»7 Wabash avenue, this even ing. Tli.'object of the meeting Is lo consider the pMipn. Tv «.t dividing tho cltj* into two or more Hi ctl.-n®.' The pretence of every member is de sired. -It may not bo known to the Ralonu-kcencra tlmi change of location cccessitatert the transfer cf their licen«cs*both ci’y and government. Ow inf to (he lire, the otliclaN have not paid much at tention to tho matter, but now that everything Is in working order, those {saloon-keepers who iiwve not bad their licenses transferred will bo prose cuted If they So not have it done immediately. —F.r,V. John Kilkenny, pastor of St. Paul's Catholic Church. which was destroyed by ‘ho tiro, has been olllciating at Fatbor MathewV Temperance Hall, on Harrison street, and yester day delivered a sermon on intemperance, which, lie claimed, was the grestostof evils and a nrolitlu source of crime. He also requested his flock to eo-operate with him in hlsotlorta to raise funds to creel a now church, which they will no doubt do. —The employes of tfco great cutlery wamifac luring house of George VToslenuolm .t Son, of Sheffield. were the first petfons in that place to start a subscription for the relief of the Chicago Mitlerers; and the firm has written a letter to Messrs, Biggs, Spencer «t Co., of this oity, ex pressive of its lioartfelt sympathy with our city, and Ms earnest wish fora speedy revival of our prosperity. —A movement Ims boon started in London, hoaucd hv Tom Hughes, tho well-known wriHr. to rojdaec tho Chicago library, which was de stroyed by the recent Arc. Several wed-known members of the literati aro Interested In the movement, and It Is anticipated that a sufficient sum will be realized from subscriptions to mate rially aid in replacing the lost library. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Dr, O. 11. Hess Attempt* to Commit SnlcUe in a Bi»ir Street Saloon—lll* Life Saved by Itlb—lnfornmiien Concerning the Affair Unro folly Suppressed. Dr. O. 11. llcm. the well-known and popular ex bn sin ess manager of ITooley’s Opera House, at tcmpied. on Saturday afternoon, to take his own life, but owing to some mysterious circumstances failed in the attempt. Naturally enough inquiries have l>een made as t« the cause of the art; but the friends of the family endeavored to conceal the fact, and reliable Information with reference Ihcreio in searcr. It leaves the public mind In a state of suspense, nnd throws around the act an air of myMery sufficient to make it highly sensa tional. Dr. Hess hns recently l»ecn engaged in super vising the improvements now going on In tho Mnndard UnU auditorium, but his ae»nuimtano?s have noticed ft singular qniuludo In his demeanor, aml an air of perplexity ami sadness quite for ei;m to his usual genial manners and disposition. It was rumored that his family relation* were not harnicnions. and that he was not altogether yim.s rrj.nH’t'c in the matter. No one. however, thought toe trouble which preyed upon him gave riM* to such a despe *ate slate of mind at an at u nitu to commit suicide would imply. On Saturday afternoon ha was B*en at the Standard Hall saloon, apparently quite sober, but bv no means a» cheerful as usual- I.ater In tpc afternoon, probably between a am! 4 o’clock, he went down Stale streut to B»te!mlder*B r/istui -1-ml No 440. where ho was in the huhlt ot taking bis meals. He stood at tho oyster counter and asla-d foi-somethlng to eat, Imthefore it wa* eiM-n turn he drew a funr-harrelled(pistol from his i liviicd over in such a manner as to eon* ce;d it. uud pointing it at Ida heart, as m arly as* he c«>nM uios«. pulled tin* trigger. Tin* report of the pi-tol brought every mm to his feet, hut He.v» (ell hr .m e lie emild he reached. Tin? employes of the -stain ant and others removed him to No. 4.* j Suae Mii-H, mol .-cm for Dr. Sherman. whom an i-ti initiation m tie* wound. If appeared I hat the bull had struck the breast-bom- ora rib, an I. ••h.vciu"otf without doing serious injury,helped under the skin, near the shoulder hladc. It was v-.‘ilv extracted, and the wounded man was re moved to his residence. The circumstance was report* d at the First Precinct Station, the olllcer -Udim: the aiise, so far as could be learned by idle, Jo he a diUicultv with his wife, which is pjKbab!*.* the tnie solution of tin* allair. a gentleman yesterday visited this ofllee. and Ban! that Dr. He«s had, during tho earlv part of ihewtck, faP'n down stairs and culms head. Thctiarraiur believed, and stated that his friends believed, that this had affected his reason. On lids plea he hoped publication would ho suspend ed till Tuculay. A reporter yo-terday proceeded to interview one of the restaurant employes of the establish ment willirecard lo tlm affair. from which inter view be gained tho following valuable informa tion. Dr. Hobs came into tin* saloon alone, miilo sober. He looked verv sober indeed, and had ap peared so for several days. Ho was ap parently in good health and by no tueuus 1 deranged. Tim employe had been requested to say nothing of what hokin-w, hut knew a great deal which he would not tell. 'When asked pre cisely how the affair took place ho said he must decline to give even that informatlon.lbelng hound hv hi- promise. From this it may be Interred that masons about to shoot thom-cWes. and desirous of keeping the facts out of tho newspapers, can elmo.-e no better place than Batcheldcr’a rostau rai>V. Ho«s will probably ho well enough to re sume his business before the Wvndham Troupe lake posso-v-iou of tho Standard Theatre, do.nilo the injury to his brain occasioned by uu fall ;v week ago. I.ATBIh Shier tlio above was written our interviewing reporter, who wdetailed lo solve the mystery, succeeded Hi learning something which, it 1* thought. will prove satisfactory. and not entitle the case to ho considered problematical. TTheu Mr. llos entered Batclielaer’s rtstaurant and leaned against the oyster counter he drew from hi 6 pocket a letter. Hastily tearing off the »ido of the envelope, he read tho missive and placed •t on the counter. He then took a lead pencil from his pocket and wrote on the hack of a circu lar. which w»« lying on tha counter,these words; ItatHH'. 1 v»u‘t RUml desorUon, and when you receive this I shall be dead. Please klsa ray broken head. (Jcssl-hye. After writing this he drew from his pocket a revolver mid shot himself. When he was carried to No. 43S State street, the note andlcttvr wore taken also, but «mr re porter was able to xM the substance of thft lat ter. Uwa*»frmuhU wife, who lm* bwn living at Dixon. 111., with her parents since the lire. She told him that he had net supported her; that her smut wa* thru paying U. 50» week for her board. *hc wauled her watch «ad chain, ana her trunk, »mt informed him Unit he need make tin apology, a-, it was unnecessary. He had written to her m a miarrel-omc* spirit.while her letters had always evinced the best disposition. This is the domestic dtlliculty" alluded to, and Hie cause of Mr. Ile-a* attempted suicide. He lostuoarlv all ho hart in tin* lire, nnd, in coiifft tiuencc, became somewhat embarrassed pecu niarily, and was not able to MiMKUt his wife m liic style to which she had been accustomed. JUSTICE RENDERED. Fttrtlsrr Particular* of the ti»il of the Anrorn Faro Drpnrlincnl to Chicago— Host They Provided Against the Uigor* of Winter. In an article published in The Tanttmn yestor day. in which allusion was made to some of the lire engine companies of other towns called in to askist in protecting property when the Chicago Fire Department wont to lunch, on tho oth of October hist, unintentional injury was done to the boys from Aurora. They were said to have succeeded in making WOO out of Robert Law. for protecting his coni heaps, having relinquished their manifest duty in protecting a wholesale ding house in the neighborhood. Tho injury in question was caused by the relation of only half the facts connected with 110-M- gentlemen. Not only dirt they lake the noble course there intimated, which disgusted the Indianapolis men. but they fed gratuitously and on tuiucely fare at the Michigan Avenue Hot**!. They then, thirteen in number, proceeded to the FiT»d Congregational Church, thou being run bv c. c.l*. Holden, and applied for overcoats, out of Hu* store of goods already nobly given by the thoughtful of other oitler-. those generous villagers chose each man hi* overcoat. It may, therefore, l»e concluded that the voting men from Aurora are looking round tor other binning cities to visit. Precisely the dUTerenec iK-tweon thorn and the gentleman so much dreaded by Phil. Hieridun when the terrors of the conflagration disapiK*arcd. it would take the most delicately-udjusted scales to determine. The I'nioa Depot nad it* OppoMats. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Pm: It must seem amazing to you, ns it does to thousands of the enterprising business men of this city, that such needless obstacles should be thrown in the way of the railroad companies who desire an enlargement of theirpresent area on the lake front, for the immediate erection of the grandest depot on the face of the earth. With u few exceptions, all the owner* of prop erty froutine: on Lake Park have given their con sent to the requirement* of the railroad compa nion, »ml are anxious for the work to proceed. A chancery suit wu« commenced some lime ago to restrain the railroad companies from taking possession of the property they desired; but now, in our eh} *s need, most of the parties to this suit hove consented to its withdrawal. A few parties, whose interest is trilling, still stand out and with- liold their consent. What their motives are no ono knows. But that they arc selfish ones. and alto gctlicr antagonistic to tlio public welfare, is alas*, utely certain. if they have any property in that vicinity, U will bo benefited. But, not satisfied with this, do they propose to blackmail a stricken commu nin' fur iliefr industrial advantage t Sot a dollar of blackmail will the railroads par; and these email-minded and selfish-hearted Indi viduals, wno think to obtain It, might as well un derstand the point at onc«. So far from raising inoncv In this way. they will deserve to be ostra cised for all time for their egregious sctfisluiois ami lamentable want of public spirit. Every citizen owe* a debt to this city, and this debt should l>e paid, “to the uttermost farthing,*’ In-fore he seeks to benefit himself, ond particu larly at the expense to the general welfare. This is a matter of such pressing and vast Importance that we canhol afford to bo over-nico or timid in regard to whoso rorns we tread u|K»n. I say, any man who, at this lime, stands in the way of what the public wants. Is an enemy to the public, and deserves to l»o regarded only In the light of a rob ber or an Incendiary. I have no interest of any kind whatsoever In these railroad companies, either |Jlreetly or In directly but I have, in common with alt good citizens, an interest in the paramount welfare of this city, and in all mens urea which tend to its Mvcedy restoration. Of all single measures that have been f (reposed. Klicre is not one that would usure more confidence abroad, or that would be of moio service at-home, than the building upon flic lake front, north of Monroo or Van Bun-n st i eels, of such a depot as baa been proposed. w„i the slightest objection of any pniillo force J nSi madiVto it- Why quibble about the price om-red when the indirect benefits will be boyond n.m»ntaticrnl Bolter sure them the laud at nnoe. «imp«iai”“ muck time upon point* of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MONDAY,' NOVEMBER 20, 187 i; tnOßl eameetly to the consideration of tho presa of this city. Should the railroads remove their depots from their present location, tho evils that vrould ensue would greatly augment tho public Inconveniences and losses cansed by the groat tire. And nothing is more certain than that the railroad companies will be driven from tho heart of the city unless they very soon secure possession of such land as they absolutely require. As for tho speculators who stand in tho way of this grand design. In any event their miserable hopes will ho frustrated. Tho companies will not remote to such points as they would have thorn, nor will they pay them one dollar for their pro* tended rights, which they should surrender at once, if thn/ be ana, In obedience to the public will. Humid thev si ill adhere to their present fc’ilifdi and piratical eom>e, it will be proper to give their mum s to the community, in order that v e may more carefully examine into the motives nf men who, at a time when the city has been overwhelmed with disaster, socle in this disgrace lul maimer to overthrow on-.* of the most splendid schemes for Its restoration, in the vain hope of putting a few more dollars in their already well lined pockitH. Yours, etc., cjiicauo, Nov. ih. J. Esai.vs Wauues 4 ISoUonnl Relief fos Chicago. fo the Editor of The Chicago Cm: I wish to call the attention of ymir many readers in the city, ns well as your own, to a measure of iclief for Chicago which Die circum stances would seem to justify. Tiio magnitude of the calamity that has befallen hr, in the extent, timber, value, and public Importance of tho ulldlngs destroyed. n« well pa the immense \aluo of property lost, makes all previous Ideas In vegard to the disaster Itself, and the proper measures of relief, uneipial to the occasion. The spontaneous charity of Christendom has volun teered t he ne*et=sarv means of shelter and susten ance to those unions tlio seventy thousand house less pnis which have not Miillclent properly and means still left to supply the necessities of tho But tho occasion is grand enough, in Its awful momilllcence of destruction.—hearing, too. upon ncarlr all the interests and populations of the United States and the civilized world,—to call for something further than the immediate relief of IhcthodilT wants of those who hare been ren dered too ’poor for their own prasont main tenance. It is plain that no one should he permitted to make money out of these misfortunes of the pub lic. Ererv ptour step should betaken to prevent the additional demand for labor and materials In order to rebuild the fallen city from resulting in such iuereaM-d prices as to prevent and retard indefinitely tills desired consummation. It is equally plain that the great loss to pi operO'-ov, ners calls, as matter of interest. for national relief and natlonaVaid, to raise agalu tills magnificent city from its mins. The Congress of tho United States can constitutionally do this within a week after it meets in December next. It will l»o done if Congjesa will pass “An act for tho relief of tho sufferers iu tho Chicago tiro of October, 1871,” by ■which It shall lie enacted *hat all and every arti cle or material necessary, or to bo used, and fomn rfrfeordered f**r the rc-ereotlon orrebuildlng of any public building, store.dwelllng, or house of am de.-criptlou on or witJiln tho burnt district of Chicago, or destroyed in the groat lire of the £th and lull of Oetol*er. PCI. shall bo admitted dutv free, and. as such, passed by the Collector of Customs at Chicago. I suggest Ibis without raising the questions of protecllcu or free trade, or a revenue tariff, as ft temporary measure of relief called for Iv and justlv bv the emergencies of tho occasion. l*f brick and lumber, moldings, sashes. doors, glass, nails, lochs, spring-catches, paper-hanging, and all the ft rctcra of completing these build ings. can thus come in from Canada and Europe duty five. it will, as I compute it, save at least r-u ri'pccnlof thecuft. In that event, labor aud canital would both flow in to All this vacuum; and umwr:ty vicing with. If not outstripping, the old. would spring into life with a rapidity al ime-i rivalling the tabled creations of Aladdin a wonderful lamp. m A Before this appalling and greatest calamity of history, well wav wo ask thedifferlng schools of political economy to proclaim a truce here, and ken in a great-hearted act of beneficence to st sub feting community. All projier snords and cjieeks can be provided in tho details of the bill. Will the press speak out und join In this and will Mr. Per well aud General Beveridge make it theiv business* to bring this proposal before Con g-eos at its approaching session 1 1 onr.s truly, a. A. Goobvrts. CiilC.M-Ci.Nov. Ifk Insurauce Matters. The cnmmUlec ot policy-holders In suspended insurance companies, appointed at the luevlluj: lichlat Standard Hall on Wednesday c\vnh»s. request all persons who desiro to unite in the ac- sim. Marshall 1 leld, 1. N. Arnold, committee. Cod I,ircr Oil* Hazard Caswell's Cod Liver Oil l fl tho l»est. PERSONAL, Bcust Is 62, and Audra'sy *fl. —Mr. Ashbury r.-uoum-ea all Intoutlon of ever contending again for the tiueou's cup la American waters. —The Emperor of Russia. Alexander TT.. Is said to have signed the temperance pledge at the re* quest of his wife. —That was an enterprising man who started a paper mill in Georgia, when he heard that A. 11. Stephens was to write for a newspaper. —Tiffany A Co., of New York, have a necklace of pearls which was purchased from the ox- Empress of the French hy an agent sent to Chiselj. hurst for the purpr.se. She wWd sell no other of her Jewels. The price asked is $25,000. —Tim President of tho Scucoa ludlan Nation In New York is Peter ffunddwnr E—Madame UaUazzl, cousin, U In Tans trying to ttud a publisher for her new work, Lea Mystores dn Secon Empire." —George Joucs, of tho New York Units. U mentioned ns a candidate for Mayor of Now York. —Hiram Powers, the sculptor, has been spend ing feme months at (Scarborough, England, on account of his ill health. He is about to return to Florence. Hon. Garrett Davis hasjusl received s.>,ooa for his services us lawyer for Kentucky in the Wolf Island case. —Tin* wife of Mr. Blaine presented the Speaker with a thit teen-poimd girl baby ou Sunday morn ing, October 31. “—Wh* u Baron (Scroll, the late Prussian Minis ter. left Washington, his eldest daughter stayed Ix-hivd lu cuter a convent. Her parents u-ed cvciy ellbrt to Induce her to return with them to Germany; tint she ha-* declined to do U,aud will soon take the white veil. —A Western journal says: “Mrs. Bennett, of Helena. Arkansas, was wooed by Mr. Fiske. bat site threw Fiske to the dog*. So he tamoccuhiti d iH*r eon v. ith buckshot, and straightened his own sphu* with strychnine, and oho io now without eiicuiubniuecs*.** —At the entertainment given at Delmonieo’s. New York, a few days ago. to Bishop Solwyn. Lord Bishop of Litchfield. England, Dr. Leeds, of llallimore. presented him with an elaborately finished “Alms Basin." the principal material being silver highly polished and embossed, and ornamented with precious stones, inlaid. —The following advertisement appears In a Tennessee paper: To whom It mav concern. Whereas (name omitted), a resident of Knoxville, did promise to miirrr me on the '.‘l't iiihtaut. Imt, Instead of so doing, did flunk and nm ojr, i brand her as a liar and a person of miserable character generally. CItARLBS BxXTKU. —Captain General Bassols, the present Spanish JflniehT of War. is a Spiritualist of the flrstwr.ter, being Honorary President of tho Society of Spirit ualists of Saragossa. One of hia sons it a writing medium of some note, who lately wrote and pub lished a book purporting to come from William Pitt. Bineo 19C0 Spiritualism has made rapid strides in Spain, and at least four periodicals, t*x olu-lvly dedicated to its peculiar literature, are published on the iKmluMila. —The felatcmcm which was published In tho English papers nnd telegraphed to this country, that the Marquis of Bath has renounced hisad hcbinu to the Church of England and Joined tho Church of Rome, le denied upon the authority of the Marquis personally—who afllnus that the re port circulated to that effeet was entirely unwar ranted and unauthorised. —The rratueripf says the Ker. Dr. Howe, of Philadelphia, Is the ninth clergyman elected Bishop of the Episcopal Church who ha* been rector of a church in Boston during some portion of his ministry. They are: Samuel Parker. George W. Donne. John H. Hopkins, Alonzo Pot ter. Jonathan M. Walnwrlpht. Thomas M. Clark, George M. Randall, F. D. Huntington, and Murk A. D. Howe. —Cyrus TV. Field is going to Borne to attend a convention of the principal telegraph companies of the world, which Is to be held in that city next month. Mr. Field Is pushing forward his scheme of telegraph around the world, tho only link yet to he furnished being that between San Francisco and China, by way of the Sandwich Islands. —A London letter says: "Yon will see that among the contribution* for Chicago is one from the Queen herself, and you will say she has done handsomely. Five hundred pounds Is a good deal of money for her to give to one object. I may say it is an nnusual sura. The demands upon her arc very numerous, and her subscrip tions seldom rise above one hundred pounds or guineas. BUSINESS NOTICES. Hanr. OTanr Trarw.-Mn. Wla.low’. Soothing SjTrup for children teetlJng. has stood the teat of many years, and never known to fail. Cnnti«n.—ln the n*e of dl*l«tfect»m«, be* WRto of those which contain poison. Bromo Chlornlum" is free from all poison, and isetmn-ly harmless and safe, 3'rcpured only by Tudim Jt Co., vtfi Williams etrect, s*.Sold by druggists generally. SI 50,000 In 3.000 cn*b primes—Hlgh«wt prize «50,0ua gold cairn to be dtatnbut-ed legally by chance. January ym.h, i*. m i»id of tho Mercy Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska. Tattoo A Qardlaor, Managers. Tickets *3 each, or Iwo for %i. BornMl'i Flnvonoc Katracf*.— pcriorlty of thcßcextruet* consists lothclr porn*et purity and «ro«l Mtiength. They arc warranted free from the poisonous ells and acids wh.cn en ter into tho composition of many of the factitious fruit flavors now iu tho market. Pimple* removed aud (he skin made smooth by using.luuipcr Tar Soup. Manufactured by d: C’-.yew V°rk, ANOTHER MINING HORROR. Drdc Park Tillage* Fa.. SlnUmg late (he Oxford Cavern*—The Inhabitant* Aronaed at midnight by Shock* a* of an Earthquake—An Enormon* Fissure in Slain Street—Tbo Principal Ontldiog* Wrecked* Scranton. Fa. (??ot. IB), Corny* pondenco of UioJfoir York bun. Hyde Park is once more tho aconc of ex citement. Tin* (trim's are deserted, ami. not withstanding the snow storm prevailing, tho various streetsmo crowded by hundreds of men, women, and children, discussing the situation. That portion of Hyde I'ark which lies directly over the Oxford mine has par. tisrilv cavcdlin. the buildings overhead being cracked, and have settled about a foot, A fissure on Main street extends from IVllowa’ Hall to the Post OlUee; tho crack is a foot w ido, end no fathom is discernible. The phenomena *2 and si llii3 Hi ol “/.up. The noise resembled that of an earthquake. Threoduitinct shocks were felt, each loud enough to arouse tho soundest sleeper. Follow's Hall, a large three story building, is unlit for occupancy. It is rucked from the ground to the ceiling. The house of Mr. David T. Hichanls was I so badly wrecked that tho family were im mediately compelled to seek other refuse. A large cistern in the kit',! eu of the residence of Sir. Daniel Howell, which had always proved sufiicient to supply the family with water, has been rendered dry and useless. In fact, there is no water to he hud any where in the territory covering the Oxford shaft. The Heenmms House, a brick hotel, kept by S. P. Sibbctt, is damaged to a great extent, tho building having settled over twelve inches. The private residence of Sir. Edward Heer mans on Scranton avenue presents a scene of great devastation. Directly in front of tho house the avenue is cracked wide open, ami is the object of great curiosity. The shock was felt more in tho neighborhood of Fel low’s Hall titan anywhere else. A large quantity of bricks in one comer, near tho foundation, fell out, leaving tho building io a dangerous condition. Tho store of Kieh ards A: Jewell, on the first Uoor of the build ing. is ncarlv untenable. The Post Ollice ami Phillips' store are also injured. There are many other buildings more or less damaged. Tho real cause of lho caving in was not known until after day break. though many supposed it to he an earthquake. When tho miners and laborers made their appearance ut the Oxford shaft, this morning, they were not allowed to enter, as tho mine was considered dangerous and liable to crumble instill more ami kill the men at any moment. The mine had been idle for several months, undergoing repairs ac cording to the reonirements of tho United States law, and only resumed work on tho lOthinst. Two years ago a similar cavmc-m occurred in the same locality, the Welsh Calviuistie Methodist Church boiag so budlyjninrcd that it was found necessary to partially re build it. The edifice fortunately escaped in jury’ on the present occasion. Oxford shaft was first opened ten years ago; nearly the whole of tho western por tion of Hyile Park is undermined by the galleries, iimkiuglt one of tho most disagree able and dangerous localities to reside m that can be conceived. As tho miner ad- vanccs in the process of digging coal, he is compelled to prop the rock overhead in order to keep Hvde Park in its original position. When the coal has been all taken out and Hyde Park only supported by theen the foundation walls and causing a largo opening in the brick wall, and in fact injuring the entile eliding. From thin point it runs in an easfeily direction, through tho property of Dr. Heath, Daniel Howell, D. T. Jtichnrus, Esquiro Snyder, and others to Chestnut II; from thcnco diagonally to Scranton avenue, where traces of the fall aro lost. Hut the eftectK of the fall are still visi ble iu the settling of the earth about Mr. Herman's residence and other dwellings between this point ami the place fn*m which we first started. In all of the bnihlings. and darly those of Messrs. Phillips, UicU -ro>, H».well, and tho hotel and Fellows Jii*i the destructive effects ofjhis disas ter most clearly visible, aa hardly any part of them remains uninjured. Walls and ceil ings, broken floors, sunken windows, broken wainscoting torn loose, while cisterns, wells and cellars have literally lost their bottoms, causing a destruction in properly amounting I to £SO,WU There were three distinct shocks, each one loud enough to atouse everybody. In a few minutes Main street was crowded with men, women and children, who were greatly frightened. When the residence of Mr. lb T. ftiebards was shaken, the family were compelled to tlcemoidvl to save their lives:to great was tho destruction tho house must be rebuilt. Thu Herman House is so badlv used up it must l>o pulled down. l ife Post Office inis stink some eigldcen inches, and still continues settling. A large cistern in tho kitchen of Da.il Howell was pierced, ami is now dry, lu fact, not a drop of water can be had in any cistern in any part of the injured portion. The houses ofJ, H. Millspnngh, William Price, Judge W. G. Ward, iS. Mearc.nnd Mr. Ashby, wore badly damaged. That of Edward Heermaus settled eighteen inches below the surface, but oth erwise is comparatively uninjured. The Ox ford shaft is situated iu the centre of Hyde Park, and is the property of tho Dela ware. Luckawana. and Western Company, havimr l*eeii purchased by them iu isds from Scldeii. Scranton Co. The vein which caused such a temble scare this morning, is known as the Diamond vein, and has not been worked by the Uela ware.Lackawana and Western Company. On that ground thev claim that no damages will bo paid, and if the owner* will insist, tho former owners must bear the brunt. The full which occurred four years ago in another portion of Hyde Park, at which urns so much damage was done, was not uMir so disastrous in its results. Onr Aleutian Citizen*. Prom the New York Tribune. Nov. 17. Com plaint* having been made that the in habitants of the Aleutian I'lamls are not properly cared for by the Alaska Commercial Company (tin* lessees of the inlands), the .l/m Cdlitvruia, which is pood authority, says that il knows that the complaints wore inside by inter ‘tsted persons to injure the standing of the company. It further says that the com pany are doing all that can be done for the comfort and well being of these people—that they are now erecting a new and comfortable bouse for the free occnpancy of each family on l»oth islands at an immense cxi»enMj to themselves, and for which I nothing is paid by the Aleuts: that the laborers are paid the amount fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury for their labor; that pootls are sold to them cheaper than the Ramecan he purchased in San Francisco at retail: that all the Aleuts, whether laborers or nuu-prcducers. including widows and their families, who ran earn nothing, are supimrted y the company; that the people are all hon.s»*d and well fed. and have un restricted credit at the company’s stores; that they are paid for every day's work done, even for the labor of repairing their own houses, and building sidewalks for their own convenience, and of no possible use to the company. Schools are maintained eight months' in tho year, and school bupk.v are furnished gratis. A hrst-class physician is kept, whose services and medicines are free The company have shipped from the catch of June and .luly to this city tiI.OCW seal skins, and the catch of September and October re mains yet in the islands. The full number allowed by law has been killed, for the labor of which, occupying two months, the Aleuts have received |40.0C0. This, for about T5 laboringmen. is pretty good wages, especial ly when weconsidertuat these people are at no expense for house-rent, meats, etc. Ao doubt there an* tbousaudsof white men who would be glad to go to those islands upon the same terms upon which tho Aleuts are notion that the few Aleuts who hap pened to be on the islands at the time of tho i cession of Alaska to tho United States, and who came then' for the most part from tho I Aleutian Islands, are tho proprietors of these I valuable fisheries, mav as well be aban doned. Tho islands and seal fisheries bo- i bmged to Russia, aud were always regarded I us the property of the National Government, The I idled States purchased Alaska, aud the title to the valuable fisheries passed to the United States. They constituted, so far ns revenue is concerned, tho most valuable part of Alaska. Soon after the cession. Congress declared these islands a government reserva tion, ami afterward, under the date of July 1. itfiO. the islands and fisheries were leaved to the Alaska Commercial Company for tho annual rent and tax of 1:117.000. Tho only complaint which wo hare ever beard from tho Aleuts is that the company restrict* them in the supply of sugar. This is clone in order to preserve peace, order, and health, and to prevent drunkenness. Tno Aleuts are allowed one pound per week to each person, and th&they save up and make, by distillation, into a liquid they call gnaw, upon which they remain drunk as long ns It lasts. Intelligent people will readily perceive tno motive of the company in this resolution. lf sugar were dealt out to them without restric tion. the people would remain drunk until relieved by death, lim ing the year previous to the leasing of the islands, when the restric tion went into force, and while sugar was sold in unlimited quantities, there wore seventeen deaths on SI. George Island alono from theme of quae*. .Since the company bus had charge of the inland there have been but two deaths. In the use of all other things th« Aleuts are notvcstrlvigd.»Vdd the company have made this regulation in order that th<3 not be depopulated. The Loft Anxtta* Horror—C’borgrbr Judge Sepulveda to the Grand Jury* I.O« ASORLES. Nov. 9. The following is Judge .Sepulveda’s charge to the grand jury: _ _ ••Oentlemkn* or the Grand Ji'rv Law lessness has again raised its monster head in our midst, and in the most inhuman manner has fiutUtied its barbarous instincts, the i scenes enacted on the evening of the 34t ft of October, when eighteen human beings were mercilesslj* murdered by a mob, have sent a thrilJ of horror throughoutthe State, and a pace is marked in the record of Los Angeles forever indelible, making the name of this community a reproach to humanity and civilization. Alienin' hangmgnf Laeherais. nearlv a rear ago, I took occasion to charge the grand jury with reference to mob vio lence, and made uso of the following lan* image “By your speedy, vigorous, and local action you will impress upon men the belief that their safety and happiness greatly depend on yielding obedience to the lavra of the laud and in having due respect for consti tuted authority: that the violation of law only entails to us injustice, cruelty, dissension, anarchy, and immorality." That grand jury saw lit not to act in the matter. Vt ill you do likewise in this instance 1 We see the bitter consequences that follow impunity; will you challenge the vengeance of Divinity by vio lating your oath f Shall lawstandfornaught, and immorality and crime have nigh carni val in our community T I cannot believe that, in the enormities committed, you can remain indifferent. It is not possible that moral apathy can go so far. Uemoui- her. gentlemen, tho accountability you owe to society—act and ho true to your manhood, mortality, and to mankind.. You must indict dill who. after the hearing of legal evidence, you consider as dosorvm? punishment for crimes committed in the countv. Set an example of true courage in the performance of your duty. Bo faithful tn vonr trust. In thin way only enu yon s it isfy an offended God, violated law, and out raged humanity. Los A\(»ki.ks, Nov. s.—Tho press of onr city and all classes of citizens with scarce an exception highly commend tho charge of •Indite Seimlvefla tn tlm grand jury. Since the great riot the city has never been known to bo 60 quiet; the police and Justice courts are almost idle, and quarrels among tho Chinese arc quieting down. Slauy China men who were nid outside tho city, through fear, have now returned and resumed their old occupations. Death of the Mcnicnant Governor of Trxni. From the Austin (Texas' .tournal. Nor 9. Lieutenant Governor Don Campbell, after an illness of less than two weeks, breathed his last yesterday morning, an hour or two before day. lie was first attacked hytho flux, which was .succeeded hy a low fever of a typhoid nature, which preyed upon his vi tality until nature yielded to the enemy. The Lieutenant Goverror, from tho first, was impressed with the fatal nature of tho attack, and had a presentiment which he frciineiitlvexprosscd that ho cnnld not sur vive. I7is wile, who was telegraphed of his condition several days ago, started at once from .lefiersou, and will probably arrive to-day. The deceased was, wo nuderstamh a native of Alabama, and a graduate of Knoxville College. He became a citizen of Texas three years before the 0,-ni:i«t of the civil war. and was then classed, politically, among tho \Vhigs. He opposed secession from the out set. and never wavered in his attachment to the Union. U*uh r Proviohmsil Governor Hamilton he held the place of Chief Juatica in his county, and was afterward appointed Postmaster*at Jefferson. In ISdS he was elected to the Constitutional Convention and then to tlm’Stnu* Senate, when, upon the resignation of Lieutenant Governor Ha.ua gafi, he was chosen President of tho oeualc and ej-ojKno Lieutenant Governor. AUCTION SALES. COKE CO., Noe. i and 3 Rnnaolpb-at., comer MicUigaa-ay, SIO,OOO WORTH OP Ready Made Clothing AT AUCTION, On Tuesday, Mov, 21, at 9 T-2 a. nr, At l and 2 Ranrtolph st.. comer Mlcljican ar. These pooda nrMnsnita.Ortrcoata. Coat#, Paula and Ve*,te, and must be closed out. We shall also offer SET GOODS, Underwear, Nubias. WlllMon Thread, Notions. Ac. UUO. P. GORE A VO.. Auctioneers. Mien’s Kip and Calf BOOTS. Boys’ and Youths’ A Cf. and Kip BOOTS. men’s, Boys’, and Youths’ Bf. and Cf. Cong., Bals., Black Crook, Brus sels, and Cf. SLIPPERS. Women’s, misses’, and Children's Serge, Cf., Goat, and Pebble Bals., and Cong., also Leather and Cloth SLIPPERS. THE ,U!OVE STOCK COMPItISES One Thousand Cases of custom-made poods, that Imre no superior in the market for STYLE, CIUALITT. or ARIETT, AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, 01 WEDSESDIT, SOV. *2, AT 9 1-2 1. H. GEO. P- GORB CO.. 1 and 2 Randolphs! 1!1 WTI. A. BUTTERS CO. 844 West Madison-st. GENTEEL n'BXiITBE AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY. Nor. 21. at 10 o’clock, at dwelling No. IM4 ModiAon-Ht., the entire honechoW effcnlH, constating of parlor, chamber, dining room and kitchen furniture. Brussels carpels, bedding, stores, itc. \VM. A. RUTTERS A CO., Auctioneers, 450 Cases Soots Sc Shoes AND RUBBERS AX AUCTION, On TUESDAY, NOV. 21. at »i O’clock, at th« RKD FRONT Sabamotna. Sale peremptory loclOßosar cral BUTTERS CO.. Anotioneert. 500 Cavalry Overcoats, 3,000 White and Gray Blankets, 500 Pairs Infantry Pants, AT AUCTION, Oa Wedne*dey, War. 33, at 11 o’clock, Tim FRONT P.ileeroom. a and 4 Ea»t Baa rtolpV *f F VN- a. BUTTERS A CO.. ACCOonaera. White Granite Ware, Assorted Glassware, Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Shelf Hardware, New Carpets, etc., AT ArrriOK. on WEDNESDAY. Nor. 22. at 1-3 o’clock- at the RED FRONT Salesrooms, 5 and 4 East A butters A CO.. Anctlonwa. new buggies and harness AT AUCTION, Ncr. 22. at 11 o’clock, at the RBD innvr ‘salesroom*. 3 and 4 East Bandolph-rt. FRONT A PUTTERa A CO.. Auctioneer*. PEREMPTORY sale dry goods, and Fancy Oloret. Notions, Ao. at auction, __ T-TTrRSDAV. Nor. 3. at M o’clock, at tkc RHD KiHearoem. No. 3 aad 4 Kaat Randolph®*. FRONT A CO AQCtioaeers. Br j. B/CHAITIBEBS CO., q We»t Madi&on-at. the LARGEST STOCK OK Watches, Jewelry, plated Ware. Cattery. Ac., in Chicago, at AT AUCTION, crenlnr. and at whole®*!.' price* flnrinc the Sy. J.H. CHAMBERS A CO.. Aun’ra. PERSONAL. J.vkir.s ogre, formkri.y 't jcorlb UatfaUe-n will esli op <*ond hi, a»Urpw» to lot somh clinluu-bt, he will hoar of somethin? of in leretl to hi®- AMTPIgaCEWTg. The Sham Family will hare «OIUSD RECEPTION This Evening, When they will be AT ITOMB lo the public In the MI€IIIGAX-AF. BAPTIST CHCRCII, and will be presented in person by Hm COMIC CARICATURIST, C O Ti X> O "V -A.. ST ATI LECTURE COURSE. Jnollton.ar na-.tl« Church. Ejm h lict»r»» preceded br a (.AAN n OH'jAa CCNCJiKT. tir Mr. CI.V. Knopf. L Tickets for «iUo at Rli«s Shart* 15-1 Twenty svennd-st.; Cobb ft Übra rr,<©'Wabsu‘h-'T.; turtat the Mlrhitf.ui-nr. Free U irrntv. On ’-.o West Mde ut the Atlantic i Pacltlc Telegraph Otllee, Sj South Cauuhst. T, M. C. A. FIRE.PBOOF Lecture Course. SECOND laKCTURE. ANNA DICKINSON. Tuesday Evening, Nor. 21. rrasl BAPTIST CHUB.OH, eor. Wfr baat-av, and Barznon^court. SUBJECT; Demagogues Workingmen.” AdmlMimi. Wocnt*. Ticket* tor sale ftt the book, Cobb. Andrews A Co.. 4» ''»b«sh-»T.; W. O. Holmes, 191 tV««t Mpdtson-sC, Celt ai Itlock, and at the door of the church on e venln TO RENT. TO RENT. CENTRAL HALL. Cop. Waboah-nr, and TirenlMeconiJ.nl. Tliin ftparlons amlelejrant Hall. tho largest, best ren tllnt.il mul inoaf. centrally Incited at „slVV*V. llt iu tide city, will Ih» tltilahwl on theiHb Inst. V Ith the Oalterv it will seat l.lifl person*. Managers of tirat-claan etiterU lament*. who Intend to visit Chicago during tin-* winter, can miff secure tin* beautiful Hall on favorable terms. For further micn-aucm, aroUf to JO N T AI PLEnEBY Office Centro] Hall, Cor. tVabarfi-av. and Twenty* Seeemhd WANTED TO BENT. *VCTANTKD —TO HUNT—EITHER OK THE Y y South or West Sides. and In the business portion of the dir a house furnished or mifurnUhed- Ajipiy to GEO. V,'. WAITE A CO.. 50 East Harrisun-st. fTMNTED-TO RENT-TWO SMALL. NEAT t corns. Millabltf for housekeeping, by man. wilo and girl. Hem promptly in advance. Address \v. BEK, care Tribune office. *«T ANTED —TO RENT—ON SOUTH SIDE. Yt north of Thlrty-ilrst«t.,cc*tt»jt® or suite of rooms suitable tor htmsekeeoiug. Address, STEPHENS, Pit West Washington-at. XfTANTED—TO RENT—FOR OCCUPATION J)E --YY cembot lor January I. n good dry store,either on VK or South Side, suitable for retail business; no exorbitant rent paid. Address SEEDS. Tribune cflife. -IXTANTED— TO BENT— KL’JINIMIIET)—IIV A Yt tarty of voting giutleuieu. for lodging apart* Kirnts, the upper part of r. house on Wabash or M tehb ganavs., between Congress amt Twcntleth sts. Loca thin over offices preferred. Address U W V, No. W South CUntouHt. VJANTED- 1 «OMK VERY FINE FARMS iO Tl exchange for ituproredor unimproved UMivigo propem*. You that want country houses, call and see tne. Can furnish yon with 100 or up to I.RO acres with good Improvements. I’. A. BROWN, Real Estate A cent Room 5. No. STflstato st. TO RENT-STORES, OFFICES, JL mt) UKNT-1K 6T. LOXJIM«ATW*« 8 double front Nos. 21 and -19 et., I»ctw«fn Plnoai.d 01Ire*§f3.5 etom 4lxlfc feetto alley; lately occupied by MeMraJDodd. Brown &Co.; mweaalon tlvon January 1. Apiut to .1. B». VAiiIEAuBOS., Real Estate Agents, Si 6 OUre-at, St. Louis, Mo. __ mo REST-IX THOMPSON'S BLOCK. A SUITE Jl hf 6 room*, first floor, Uphtand atrj, «uuab.a for an hiiumrav company, nr nnr licbl 'l\r n fire-proof vault. Appfy W V*M. IL THOMPSON, ■sa We*t Madleon-et. ___ IXO T'KXi*—OFFICE BOOMS: ALSO. FURNISH od i.p«l-rooms mar be had in the prirntc T«v.U.onre 1V» between vTkhwU-RY. im Stale st f mr»t Field A Lelter’a. __ 110 RENT-TIHST AND BASEMENT. 40s 70, In in*n to bo about Decem ber i'». n near V\*aha 4.nro to «,oco, at 312 and 311 Weal Lake-st. J.P. WARKENACO.*. ___ TV ANTED—HORSE. RUGOY AND HARNESS, W in exchange fora lot In the Wo*t Dirl-doa, In quire or address L. P. 11., av. DOUBLE’ OR~ SINGLE TEAMS >1 to haul coal. Steady employment all winter. An wtyat Sc.lWMt Van Uiiren-Bt. CHICAGO «fc WIL .MINGTON COAL CO. TVANTED—BUSINESS JIOIISE. AND W hanieaa; muM he cheap. Apply to TILDEN od standing la Chicago needing addl* Hons! capital, to place capital Wi h tartnenUp W secured to him In such Ann. Apply to Lyman JACK SON. T»W«*»t Madlson-sL. Chicago. rrtoJ. MASON PABKEB, Sown Foot Building. Boston. ABTNFB WANTED-WLTH a CAPITAL OP flP.nnn to fJS.OOO to ronfiane of leather bolting ftt Chicago trad.; well ummcHlT fore the fire. For particular* \V 11. HIT MABsn, Lowell, Maes., formerly ho. W- Late-et.. Chicago. ■i——» Fob sai.lv—a very drsibarle lease of a c«»od f-storr and basement brick hoo- STATE »t_ near Vanßnren. Old brick and stonoontbo lot feSS? “rrir to a. or n. it. bulklry. w West Madison St. |||M ■WANTED TO EXCHANGE. ■err VNTFIK-TO EXfITANOE-Sta ACRES SPLKN 'did timber land near Nashua. Jots, a.* part par. rn.it nn clry property. IT. C. MOREY. 11« West Mad TO RENT-ROOMS. TO RENT A PLEASANT. FURNISHED frontiooni, for two gentlemen, at 155 South U*L aU'd-o*.. CITTREAIi ESTATE. FOUHAIB-IIY IF. G MOKOT.m WEST MAUI w'D-et, baslncw* property In West DirLilou. Madison *t.—rx)xlK>, m ar HaUted, with stores. hladleon-*t„ 2bxl to, near Dosplalnes, with store. Madlaon-st., .Vixi23. m«.ir Centro-ar., wtlh store. M.Kli.yu-bt., 2,'ixiso, near Loomls-nt., with cottage. Madlson-st, 20x125. uoar I’anllna-st.. with stun?. ilmllwni-BV, 40x100,corner Dcaplalnes-et., with brick bulldlnp. Clintou-hC, 40 foot comer Monroe-at. Cliiiton-nt., no feet near Adanm-st. (Tliiton-ht, W feet comer Jncknon-st. Cllntoli-et., 42x150 fret near Van BnreauL Clintoii-Mt.. 75x150 feet corner Tyler-st. Cmifil-M.. lOfixirrfi fret corner of Jnrkson-st. Coitop' and lot. 170 south Peoria *t. Outape and lot, («rcen-i*t., near Van Daren. Cottupc and leuersl lot. near Adam*. hoa.-** ami jours’ lea-*a of lot, Ashland av„/routine the park.. Two-etory new hou»e, and lons lease of lot, iformat; on t*nh>n I'ark. FOR SALK-il,ooo WILL HUY TflK IVUOOM house, with lot 30x100. at No. 120 Wast Kinrle suitable for bualnc<»B. E. U. CUMMINGS, «0 Ful ton-fit. I ’’OR ?AtE-3» FEET CORNER OF POLK AND 4 rrvqilaliip* at., for manufacturing, ou terms to suit. Tcquireut Union Insurance anil Trust Co., 37 West Madteon-fit. T'OR SALE—OU OR TO RENT—THE HALL OP JT the Bohemian Benevolent Literary Associatlou siavatiska Llpa." No. "I an.l 7C Wont Taylor-at. There Is a complete scenery for theatres, also very good for concerts. Inqnite at 52S South Canal-fit, on SALR-TUK BEST RESIDENCE LOTS IN North Division, on Orchard ami Sophla-sta. Five years' credit given am! cash advanced to bnU.L Par. lira wanting homestead* should call on BALDWIN A DAVIS, M South Halwtod-st. OR SAL/;—LOTS OF ANY REQUIRED SIZE. In either division of tho cltr, for mannfncturtng or residence purposes, on long Uroe, without cash pay* tneut. to parties who wish to improve immediately. SNYDER A LEE, Real Estate Agents, Room H Nix on Building, northeast cor. Monroo and LaSalle st*. I’ SALE —OR EXCHANGE BUSINESS 4 property on Ibe North Branch, near N/Tth-av., 300 to XU) feet on river hy COO feet deep; suitable for a brewery or any manufacturing busmess; one-fonrtn cash; or will exchange for property in the burnt dis trict. AN*>. lot JCby St feet. on Dearborn-fib. between lake and booth Water-st*.; a bargain. WE HANS BROUGH, fell Wabash av For sale—house no. no eighteenth st. between Wfthash-av. and Rtato-st.; two story and Fngliah basement. 11 rooms, furnace, gts fixtures, and all modern improvements; lot 22 by *1 feet; cheap, JPWO—I-2 cash, or terms to suit. WM. iiANs- BROUGH, 871 Wabaali-av. For sale-two whole blocks in the South Branch Addition, near Archer-av. and Ogden slip. Also, several lots, suitable for any manniactnr ln, business. WM. HANSBROUtUI, 371 Wabavh-av. For sale-two good s-storv frame houses with 11 and 13 rooms.’comer Thlrd-av. aad Harrlson-et. Apply on promises at 101 TUird-ar. For sale—3oxlso feet .south front on Miidlson-ht.. between Desplalues and Ualsted-st. Title perfect. only one conveyance fnuu government. Very easy terms. BNYDEH A I.RE, Real Estato Agent*. H Nixon Building. corner Mourno and La- Salle-nto, FOR SALE—BURNT DISTRICT—A GOOD BL’Sl neaaloton Canal-et., on-long time, without any money down. Inqnlreat soostale-at, from 10 lol.of thoowner. O.J. KTOUGH. FOR SALE—TWO-STORY FRAME HOLMS. U nniniH, all modern improvements. ami bn josh*) feet. on Monrop-st.. between Deeplatnes and Halstwl* Mu. Easy terms. FNYDKK A LEE, Heal E.ital© Agents. U Nixon Building, northeast comer of Mon roo and La Sftllo at*. For sale-two two-story frame and btlck basement houses, all mortem Improvement*, anrt lot .VUIOO feet, south front, on Washlugton-st.. be tween Orton and Pcoila-ats. SN YLER A LI--K. Real Estate Agent*. n Nixon Building. nortluwwt comer of Monroe and I.a Salle-M*. TXm SALE—OO FEET ON WELLS ST.. NEAR r Mi-nroe-st; per loot. H. C. MOREY, lift NS Oit Miidlson-st. SUBURBAN R£AX ESTATE. FOR HALE—HOUSE— AT “RIVERSIDE.” 1>; quire cf E. T. WRIGHT, first house west of church on Scottswood common, llm Aivision River side. IXOH HAI.K—HOUSE AND LOT. NEAR F.NULK -4 wood, for Si.wo. payable. s.*>oo rash. and balance in tiro years. S per cent. THUS. A. «K M. DILI-, 401 Wsbasleav. FOR HALE-tn CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON UieHonth Hide, easy of access by finely improved (tin t.i. Trices from fI4O to fno. each payable mio-iilth cash, and balance In 1. and 4 years. 3 per cent. This pr« perty Is beautifully located, net subject to city lax. and ran be reached by dummy trains »u Rm-k Island Railroad in s> minutes from the heart of tho city, THOS. A. M. HILL. 401 Wab;ta!x-ar. IaOU HALE-OH KENT. IN BVANSTON, 1 North Evanston, and Glencoe, houses of front!»to 10 rooms, atlowiiamros. Tricon Imm $1,300 to »6,000. Rents from 110 to per month. Monthly payr.,,-ats will buy ft home. O. K. BROWNE, Boom IS, No. M Ceiiulst, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE* I?OR SALE—CHEAP. AND ON. EASY TERM**, to clone an «Mtat«v> nrst-cl.vs residence, and grain elevator, doing a largv bmdness, in best part of Illi nois. Trice, *l-\OOO. Addleaa G. H. EDWARDS*, Lan nth, Carroll Couniy, 111. FOR sale—a GOOD IMPRQVKu farm of lit) seres. K miles from ChJe* crt ts well tiniberct, with b«*nse. bsm cTsuar- jU c J> irlosptl- Terms easy. Address *INNQ tTI BarriUKtoti. 11L F KXCIt ANGE—IOO ACRLS.OSL dr, J“- ami Thornton,Cook County. JNO- J. MLU- S? 1 Real Estate Agents. M East Harrisou-M. PBAT. estate wanted. TVANTED—TO BUT OR LEASE FOR A TERM of rears, a large lot for manufacturing pnrpnftoj; either tact or west »d the river, and north of twelfth jt. mid cast of HuirUod. Adilrtvw E. N. FAi. Re*l Ebtalc Dealer, 13 West Waahington-ftt. XVANTEII—TO rURCHAHE— LOTS ON HUSI TT ne«w etr«*ote In the W«*»>i Plvlnloji. for caeb. Aj>- ply to wyr. H. THOM PSON. Wivdjtj^l*jijk__ BOARDrfIQ ADD I.ODQIHO. OA ABERDEEN HT.—LARUE FRONT ROOM, ♦>\F eiiJtaMe for eeiitletiiHß and wife or two gentle men; bouse with all modem improvement*: location very central, abw one or two day boarders wanted. J EIGHTEENTH ST. BOARD, WITH 4:i liamUomely furnlshal room for gonUeman and wife, or too gentlemen. Al*-t day boanl. lUjfereucc# exchauged. O iQ WEST MADISON-ST.—AN ELEGANTLY 1:0 furnished front room to font; the mwt duulm h!e situation !nUH‘SU/i amiable for agentleman and wife or a putty of (our geuticuunu Extra table. Terms moderate. OQi WABASK.AV. FTHSTCUSS DAY Board and Dinner* furnished. A KA WEST TAVLOR-ST. A FEW BOARDERS 4:0" can bo aecomtpoiiated in a private family. Hyde park—two large plrasant rooms, with breakfast and snppcr. or late ilinnor, in a private fnmllv. two minutes’ walk from dummy am! f-tonm earn. Wo will receive four gentlemen of unexceptional cliaractor whe desire such accommoda tions. Address N. Hyde Park. I CAN FURNISH A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two single gentlemen, with board. In private familr at Evanston, at a moderate price; robldonoe pearilepot. A. QII.LESPIK. P. O. ftor JETO. __ BOARD WANTED. BOARD-BV TWO VO UNO MEN. A NICELY furnished room, with breakfast am! supper. Must 1h» within 13 minutes’ walk of the Washington-st. tun nel. Address. Mating terms. M .t D. Tribune oCico. Board— a young gentleman desires n furnished rr.om with tire and board in a private* familr on the West Side, (food refcreucin given. Late dinner preferred. Address, stating price sud location. j.fA Tribune office. Board— in a private family ry a gen tlemrn and wife with two children, aged 9 and 15 rears. Two to trhee rooms required. furnHhed or unfurnished. Address, with terms, II CM, Tribune office. BOARD-BY A GENTLEMAN AND SON. IN A genteel private family, on West Side, within sit or eight blocks of Sonth tl aisled and West Madison sts. Address H H F.Trlhnne office. BUSINESS CHANCES. A STEAM FLOURING MTLT.OF FOURRUNOF 4-fe. t burrs. located on valuable riverproperty in Michigan, for tale or exchange for productive Chicago real estate Has every arcommiNlatlen for a desira ble Investment. Price JI3.WW; terms easy; title with, out incumbrance. Inquire of ck Ynnla. Steam boiler, pimid. Links, cooler and tool**. To :J reliable party term* made wceeplable. Apply CTIAS.II. MILLER at Slock aids, or at 43 Wret MadlMia-st. A DESIRABLE DRY GOODS BUSINESS FOB Pole in Cincinnati, of m years standing, and doing asuccc*Rfslbnaine«A A safe Investment for anyone wbUlnp t« engage In hnsineas. For drees s. WILSON, Cincinnati, 0., or WILSON A OUL’O, 771 Broadway. N. Y. A WELL ESTABLISHED PACKING HOUSE lu good location, with a big run of sustomers, for wile. Apply at 437 south Caual-sL Barber shop for bale cheap, ikr state si. Call soon. Drug store for sale-one of the finest fu central Wiaromdn :fccatod in a, fl.mrtah luc ritv of 4.000 InhaMtante. The oldest and best lo catcil "drug store in tho place. Address H. BAS* WORTH *fc S«‘NS. Milwaukee. Wlscon.-in. Lumber yard for sale—wk ofpbkoub stork, a general of nine inraner. about 400.000 feet, willi a good stock of doors and "MS at prices we wrr« sollujg at previous to the recent ad vance: liK*ate,lina town of about inhabitants; no other lumber yard In the place sales «wn aaont 2.0C0.000 feet a year. Address N- BOOTHBk A CO. Warren. HI. Notice to brewers—hare chance to make money- For sale. rent or loa*a "“$K MSouti loam dcn warehouse receipt*. D. o. LAK.R.« s*>mn Clinlon-st. 1 ffONFY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, formerly IW Dcarborn-st. rwirt t.**N-MONEV ON CHICAGO REAL ES- Ttat£°ots. HUBBARD. Jr.. 70 South Canal-st. .vtvji _ ADJUSTED CLAIMS AGAINST iu.publlc Insurance Company. Call on It. EOW LEU, II outh t'aiml-st. __ fVTpA AAA TO LEND ON ILLINOIS I property, for five years, st lOpcr n-rt and ft comrol>«fon. 4. f. NICHOLS A CO.. Si touth Canal-ot. \ffLJTfKIW-M AI.T. HEM 1 Ollscelliiaeena. WANTEH-TWO BOYS. FROlf K TO V, YEARS ii of ape. pood nenm^n; those Uvtnc on the South Plcle preferred. Call between 9 anil 9 o'clock today. Uclou Pnhllfihing Company, Ift* Twenty-second-nt. *TOTANTED—PINERY HANDS TO OO OPT TO. 11 day; free faro. Raborrrs to coSonth; also cheap tickets sold t» all points Sooth. 21 West Randolphs^ T\TANTEr—TO LEAVE THIS DAY, 50 KAIL road lalH>r«TH fur Southern Illinois. Compear work; wacew. ?2 per day; free fare; no office foes, Aiv jlj'at 210 West Randolph-*!,. hr the cijrar ston*. X\TA>TED— Al.li I.AIiOUKIIS COISU to Pl’j’ly at -lo West JUinl..lph *t.. wlierutlrVeU can l»r h:v«l t» St. Lmii* for *7; Memphis. |l2: Vick*. I'iirjr. sl7; Non Orleans, £2O. anil ntill lower n\t«» t» Uu>e** *£oin?i lir boat t/iula. Uun't fyrset Ui« niunh« r. 210 \sV>t Itamloljih Ht. \>TANTED-TO LEAVE THIS DAY. SO MRS Tt for Hie pineries, chopper*. sawyers. ami tarun >tpr.>*; a winter's work. and five fan* riven. ANo quarry and farm hand* wanted: i-hwp ticket* to cw Snutli, Employment headquarter}*, Room .11 Uud’a Rl<-« k. Randolph »t. bridge. \\TANTHI>—A GOOD. STOUT COLORED ROT I'Ta bather shop, Inquire at 153 West Uaa delph-ht. "VV T A.NTi;ii-MKX TO CALL AND EXAMINE our new mm stu'ller capacilv *lx hu.-dniN por hour, retails U>r*l'tO: wu-dly snfd In each county; c.A*Udv;m-d Inn-day*. No charge for rivhts. Rond imn u.iiitisL KIMBALL A CO., Isi West Mu*Usun et Ktn.ni 12. RookHcepern, Clerks, Are, TCAETED-i OR 3 FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN it In a wholesale hat and rap house. Thoae that can command a large trade, will be dealt with on liberal terms. Address Box Jfc.il, New York P. 0., with full name and references. WAXTED-A CLERK WHO HAS BKKN KN IT tragi-d in the leather trade. O.«od reference en quired. Address RR, Tribune office. ■\\TANTEI*— a CITY SALESMAN OP KX- T i pertem-e In a wholesale whirl house. lAddm*. with reference, R. A CO.. Tribune office. •rtfTANTF.D—A TRAVELLING VIROCERY SALKS TT man. s.itNfactory ref»-rencej« an to chimcler and capacity required. Addrwa it., &&5 Wwt Washing ton >t. •'TT’ANTED IMMEDIATELY l> ItY GOODS TT saleMiien win* under-land their lut.-dne-ts. Apply Monday morning. Wlw« ul» and 10a. m.. at 14a and Twenty-second-si. SIMI'SON. NOUWELL A CO. Trade*. \\TANTED TWENTY GOOD BRICK AND tt sbrnemasons Immediately on TUml-av., between Van Buren and Jackson-st*. WTANTED— A FIRST-CLASS WATCHMAKER— tt To a reliable man, steadv employment will bo given. Address LUND A CANE, Marseille*. Ills. WANTED— IMMEDIATELY—10 GOOD BRICK masons and is cood laborer*. 00 the oornar Twenty-tlrst-aL and Imliana-ar. -T^taNTKD—IMMEDIATELY—IS GOOD BRICK Tt moeuns on btate-at., 500 feet south of Van Duren- TT-ANTHP-t*. BRICKLAYERS AT J. S. KIRK A TT CO.'S bnlh’inc. No.v.s.an. audan North Water fit., to whom liberal wage* will be paid. XirANTED—TWO GOOD TUUNK-HOX TT kerartheJilghest wogeaand etcady work. Ap ply at 371 "W ANTE I’—A HOOT* LITHOGRAPHIC COLOR i* artist. Heart specimens, and soloar expected, to T. SINCLAIR, and bCS Norlh-st, Philadelphia. TVANTEIV-CAl* MAKERS. ALSO GIRLS THAT 11 hare worked cm cap*. Inquire ut Z! Unrlcy-aL \T r ANTED—A GOOD W ATCHMAKKK-SIXGLE V T man rrefcmfd. Noro bnt the best tuH>dapply. For a first-class workman t v e moat liberal terms Kill be offered. Address, giving references, MANN «fc IIOBNADAY. Keokuk. lowa. SITUATION WANTED A MAN Wild IS skilled In mnhvrlglitlngaiid carpenter >:k wishes a elniiu-e to superintend a job <>f bulldm.*. Rcfercaca given. Apply r.t JIU Went .M.ulison .st.. U>*-*:irJ. XT-YNTED—A GOOD TAILOR. AT "77 ARCHER. it SV. call on (Monday; gn.iram.vd steady cm. ployment. CARPENTER ANDSCKNIO TT art's! fur the new f’n-ulre. Inquire f. «r C. GAR DINER. nIT 7 Ilal-led-sf.. Monday morning. \UA.NTKU-A (iOrtli BRASS Vnn.Dßlt; ONK TT who can also do finishing: air I chance ss part ner, if worthy. Address a. WITTE. Kansas City, Mo. \\TANTKD—TWO FIRST-CLASS CAUINET i? makers, with bench and tool*. Apple to HENRY M. till UUWUOU, U« South CMiuUt. ■WANTED—A Fins’RCl.ASs’ SILVER POIU v v Ishor. who understand*. bulling. can ha' rt» tma. Hi nt employment by applying at Die Nick'd Works, reap of I ni TT one man on repairing, at REN I) HUEY'S tiortliwvrt corner Van llim-n and Je.Tcrsous>». Htoadr employment given. WAKTEU-rEMAIB 4 T!i».rellnneons. WaNTF.D-GOOD Gfß:> FOR ALL KINDS OP ju»«*ond work Applyat at' l Michigan *v. WANTi:i'-A ITK-T-CI.\HS Ci>.*K AT THIS IT Ilteiils House. Nine sued apply witleeil good r*t crcnce. Sonin-lressc«. ■WANTED A GOOD SHIRT AND DRESS maker, at MRS r.UT.KN, ZM Thinl-Rv. \VANTED—A UNDRESS-ONE OF TT exiifrieucv, aissq WabatUav, rofer«nc« required. _ srrnATioNs’ wasted i*a£b. a illlaccllnnnoQM. OITUATTON WANTEP-RV A YOUNG MAN I* O yearn old. in a hotel. Mllt.inl ball, or restaurant. Can give bc.nt of reference. Addroa* HARRY P. SCOTT. Rex .VA Milwaukee, Win. CITUATION WANTEP-r.IN FITUXISir nrs d'dlara to anv party airing gornl accuritr. Addree* JOHNSON. Tribune cilice. Doobkrrper*, Clcrka* Ao CTTUATION WANTED-RY A YOUNG >IAN O who baa been cmnloved the pv>t J> voarn as book, ket-per In a wholesale grocery at« re of thiv city, in the same capacity. Rent of rvferonco from ttn. ployer. Adddreen Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED—IN A BANK OB banking Institution: twelve years' oxoorlenoo; ondnobted roftrtuce and security given. P, O. Box LV>. ChiCAgo Trmlrtc SITUATION WANTED-BY THE ADVKRTT mt. with «n architect or builder: has botu nprtc* tlriil*”*! *ht:<*riiical knowledge »»f the building tnwlo tu aU ’IU braml.ed, planning estimates. a tlret-class carpenter. 'Addrots it F V li, T I’rlco-plaoe, DCSJllalCOrt-St. SITUATION WANTED—AS FOREMAN IN A carpenter anil Joiner shop, with a llrst-traas builder; have luul twenty-five years’ experience as a workman; have been accustomed to lay out work for a large number of men am railed a good workman in soft nr hard wood tiniiA; have a thorough practical know* ledge of stair building in all its paato; can give good references as to character and anility to diseliargn tho duties of a foreman in a large shop. For my address, call at Tribune oflice. FOREMAN. SITUATION WANTED—BY A THOROUGH. OAR penter and Rnilder to erect bsiildings either by the daroraia vervj reasonable percentage. Address A K's. 3Y>Statc-s\.. Chicago. bitoatioss wasted-femais lUfoccUoneotta. SITUATION WANTP.I*—BY A YOUNG LADY OF experience, a.- tialeidady in fancy or millinery atom underatunda trimming —or as copyist, Address SAI.KSIA I>Y, Tribune office. Dome* cf re. SITUATION WANTED—RY A COMPETENT girl a** a chambermaid and waitress in a small pri rate family. Omni city reference given. Call, or ad dress x*:> Centro av.. nearTwolftli-fct. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED—FOR THE HISTORY OP tli* Great Conflagration; Chicago, Its Past. Present, and Future.” Tho origin, procrea-*. ami results of the Great Chicago Conflagra tion: graphic scenes, incidents, and details ol the disaster; list of the principal hankers, manufac turers, and merchants who are lasers; a complete pic ture of Chicago, before and after tho Are; the trade and commerce of Chicago, and detail* of Its municipal affaire, and th« great Area of the world. By (lee. P. Upton and James Hheahan. Editors of Tho Chicago Tribune. a book of about 4flOpagcs, itimtratcd by Ota best artists, and will be worthy the confidence of all. Will be sold exclusively bv subscription. Agents wanted in everv town. Address UNION PUB LISHING CO., liOS Twenty second-st., Chicago. 11L Agents wanted —ta to m a day. in every county In the United States, to sell a newly patented article of great utility and absolutely needed m every household: For further particulars addrosa THE CHAMPION MANUFACTURING COM PANY. Cleveland, O. Agents wanted-bso a month i employ xnentl Extra Inducements! A premium horae and wagon for agents. We dexire to employ agent* for a term of seven years to sell the Buckeye |2O shat tie Sewing Machine. It maker a stitch alike do both side*, and la the beet hvw-prioed licensed machine In the world. W. A. HENDERSON deatmctlnn by fire, with eeenea, Incidunta. &e- To be complete in one handsomely bound octavo volume of about 600 page*, with numerous Uiaatraaona by Chapin A Gnllek. from photographie views taken ca the spot- Agents’ boond preepectus fpriae,^SOcUnow readv. Forclrcialars. eta, address J. s. GOODMAN* Publisher. U South Green-st.. Chicago. Agents wanted—in everv town and cnnnty to wll the latest and most novel invention for marking linen, books, cards, ete. Pend for circular to A. M. RICHARDSON. General Western Agent. US South sangamon-st, Chicago. Agents wanted—to sell pictures and maps showing burnt district. Send 2S cent* aw receive samples and terms to agents. It- B- DAN DON, A pent. No. S Usd Block. Agents wanted— everywhere for the Home of God’s People. The grandest and nuw* successful now book oat One agent f**ok Dtordewm 10 days. Onr circulars (sent tree! wIU nartte atari; rirm., etc. A ■Urea. M. A. PAItKEB i 00, is; South Morran-af.. Chicago. TIL MISCELLANEOUS. CEMENT PIPE CHIMNEYS PUT 75 cents nor foot in one or two hours, ornamental chimney tops, various patterns. cn real estate, and common law businw*. NEWELL PBATT7 sUte and United SUteaAKO*- ttey. 1124 Wahsah-av. D' IVUKCEM LEGALLY OBTAINED TOR DJB sertlon, cruelty. Ac. Fw after decree. Soaadal Avoided. Eight years' experience. AddteM P. O. Box ICB7. L" AM A R. GARDEN CITY. AND STATE. Op CHll Mgo. Cash paid forpollcie* by SUUFELDT BALL. Attorneys. 2ld V.*esl M adison-st. MRfS. N. M. NELSON. DRESSMAKER, PROM 3T.7 OhJwiL, has located at 65 Warren-av.. near Union Park. ONE HUNDRED TEAMS AND «PIVJS lIDN-. dred nu*n furnished at short notice, or contracts, taken for removing rubbish. Leave orders at K. SAUNDERS*. No. 9 South Caaal-at. MACDONALD A CAP.TTER. WILLIAM H- THOMPSON, BEAL ESTATE 11 Apeut«.2S WertMadUonrt., Thompson'* Elnct; nuts collected, property bought and sold. West Side preff-rty a specialty. QOfTK A MONTH. EXPENSES PAID-MALE fj or female agents; horse and oatflt tnd nlahed; business now; circulars free. Addratt \nwtTvco..yifoK< MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. T?OR SATE—A NEARIiY NEW SEVEN-OCTAVK X piano. Also, a flno parlor set, *5 a great hargala. Inriulre at 306 We«t 3lonme*fit. PIANOS TO ROT ANB FOR SALE: ALfW. tuned and repaired. N. OOOI.D Cfc SON, l*S* Pratrte av., near Twenty jboond B.