The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

THE SOUTH. Vi riom Forms of Local Self-government Established, and How Ttese The Pariah in Louisiana, the Militia Di-. tricts of Georgia, and the Beats in Alabama. Iforth Carolina, with Its Despotism, Called the Board of County Commissi oner. The Sheriff Ereeted 1st a Kind of Very High Mogul Down In Mississippi Gexr Iddoo, 8tkaxks JoRErannc, May 81 The cool, refreshing gulf breeze seems to have an tavlgoratrng effect upon the mind.

mad tnokes It possible for me to touch upon some ef the more snbstantial facts of est which hare- come under my observation daring my stay in the Southern States. It is ourkw fact that no two Southern States art organized after the same plan, and local gor eminent differs widely In different States. Far example. I found that some States are divided (next lower divisions than counties), lsto townships, some into militia districts. esse into nairisterial districts, some Into bests, some tnto plain districts, and some late ward.

LonMana still retains the old form of parish, and has no counties. But the names of the officers and their duties and the manner hi whtoh they are appointed. are If possible, of a more varied character than the minor political divisions. It is a well-known fact that a civilised community. whether North or South, needs certain duties performed for it by those willing either for honor or remuneration to serve the public For example, the rights of citizens must be upheld, and' their property most be protected; roads and other public improvements must be constructed, the poor must be provided for, and other necessary work done fox the- public good.

Ilenee police magistrates, executives of the law in the shape of constables and sheriffs, tax collectors and assessors, commissioners who must be trusted with the disbursement of funds thus raised, and judges who have jurisdiction In criminal canes must be appointed or elected In every one of the nearly 3,000 counties In the United States. In the Northwestern States these officers are elected pretty much on a uniform plan, while in New England the old township system brought over by the pilgrim fathers still prevails. But the Southern States seem to be without system, and every State a law unto itself; and, Indeed, I go a step farther in peaking of the commonwealth of Georgia, and add that hardly any two counties are tn that State managed alike. TH VTBOISIA 1 found that the Northern system of town ships adopted by that Btate some years ago bad all been torn up, and the old system of magisterial districts adopted, and efforts being made by those now In power to Shape the forms of local government as they were in the days before the war. The towa officer la Virginia Is now called an indepen dent.

In a previous letter the readers' at tention was directed to the system of local government in vogue in HOBTH CAROLINA, ad which virtually enables the State authorities to hold the reins of govern ment, and prohibits the possiiHlitv of local self government For example. strong Republican district, no matter if the Republican majority Is two to one. can have no ilepuDlican county officer but a sheriff, and even his bonds must be passed upon and approved by a Democratic Board of County Commissioners. The purty that carries the State ticket, no matter whether Democrat or Republican, carries with it eyery county ana township, and hence has the disbursement of not only the State funds and the control of State patronage, but also that of all the lower political divisions of the State. The General As-ambly meets and at once appoints a Justice of the Peace for every township, and then these functionaries gather together and in their wisdom choose the Board of County Commissioners, and then, to cap the work, the Governor appoints a County Register, who is clerx of the Board of Commissioners, and the leading officer of the county.

But even tfie judiciary is carried with the balance of the ticket, and the names of the twelve Judges, instead of beingwhosen by the respective districts over which they preside, are all put down on the State ticket and voted for by the State at large. Thus we see that local self-government, whico Jefferson said was the corner-stone of the republic, has been wiped out In North Carolina. IS SOUTH CABOITHA I found the commissioners who administer countv affairs elected bv a strictlv conntv vote, the township not being recognized as a unit of political power. But in this State the Sheriff (the only elective countv officer in North Carolina) la appointed; so here we see an attempt to counteract the good effects of electing oounty administrator, ne tudges. too, are elected in South Carolina on the district ticket The General Assembly, however, retains Its grip to a great extent by compelling each county to submit its tax-levy to the State Auditor, and ha tn turn submits it to the State Assembly, who examine the itemized estimates of each county, and if, in their wisdom, any propositions for the ture of money does not strike them favorably, they refuse to grant the community the privilege of taxing its own property for aa improvement which its representatives think necessary and wise The conntv Indebted ness of these two States is very small, and hat mosuy been incurred oyaia antea railroad.

I deeply sympathise with the man who dur- lng this hot weather attempts to unravel the intricacies or TBI LOOAIi OOVBBXBT BTT OF GEOBGIA. The deeper be gets in the more perplexing oeoomes. ne wm get no assistance at the State capital, and some of the good-natured officials smile and shake their heads, while oiners unaerxnxe to explain, dux every sen tence winds up with, "or. course there are exceptions to this, and some counties have," ciic msn some misgivings, plunged Into the State books and docu ments, and after two days' hard labor, discovered that In Georgia some counties had boards of revenue -and road coin mi, loners and some hadn't, some had county court and some hadn't, some had a sort of tnulUtUQlulous character called an Ordinarv. npoa whom (in some counties) devolved the duties usuallv nerformed bv the ennnu board Of commissioners or supervisors in the flonii wnue yet in otner counties discov ered this functionary had little else to do tnan probate wills and care for TBU BSTATBS OF WIDOWS and orphans.

In soma Monties the County Court administers the affairs of the county in others County Courts had been decided expensive and unnecessary luxuries, and abolished. The result of my Investigations revealed about the following condition of affairs! Mirnbat nf aoantlsa havtae Cohntv Courts and 45 Kmnber considering anch luxuries exnenBiVe sod had abolished 16 Kumliiw nl mnntiH whA Mm kftd a Quanta Total wtmttoL.j..k.l.A Kumber of eountiee having a Board of Revenue and Road Kumber of counties without Commits loa- Kumber ef souaUvS having enly mtasioner, one Com Jostle of the and unlike the simple ooiamerelai notary of the Horth. Instead of assessors they have here what are called tax-receivers, or what might more appropriately be termed "tax-blank since no money comes into their hands. The duty of this officer is to reoelve the sworn statement of the good people of Georgia relating to the property owned by tnem, and upon which return their apportionment of the tax Is made out All coun- Tax Beceiver, Tax Collector, Surveyor, and Coroner. The Ordinary's duties, as I have before hinted, are of the most varied character.

At one time we see him the autocrat of the community levying taxes and disc oursing ut luncis, making roaaa, Dtuiuing bridges, and giving unto the poor; at another, he has sunk into the Insignificance of prooara or wills, sty impression lucm are too many counties in Georgia. Counties in the State are created by act of the Legislature In very much the same way as incorporated villages are in other States, and the acts that create Invariably prescribe the manner and form of government, and hence naturally arises tits perplexing differences-each county is. In truth, a law unto Itself, la some counties of AIJtnAKA I found boards of revenue as In Wiloox, Dallas, M6bile and Montgomery, and these boards are appointed by the Governor and have identical power with the Board of County Commissioners. The lowest political division in Alabama is a beat which may be the whole or a portion of a township. Two justices of the peace are elected by each beat.

The township has no officers except for school purices school trustees appointed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, who tn turn Is appointed by the State Superintendent Each oounty has a probate judge, elected by the people, and this judge is the presiding omcor of the Board of Hevenue or County Court ns the case may be, the County Court being in fact nothing more than an enlarged justice court I was gratified to learn that the Htnte of Alabama (so far as I know) leads the Union in having abollshod that utterly useless though expecslve office of County Treasurer, and in Mobile and Dallas Counties the banks are used to deposit the oounty funds, the frnanclal officer making his deposits, and the bank paying the money out on the duly curtincd order being presented. The counties In Alabama raise nothing for school purposes, the Stnte paying expenses of ..187 tne public schools. The railroad jirotieny of the State is valued by the State officers. a.i one ume tne oonstimtea luuiunun iot levying taxes for oounty purposes in 8j 53 Tstai In Guorgia the next lower division than the eountt la called the militia district, and over It presides the Justice of the Peace and a Rotary Public, Who, UCbiwav, liatvrtol TUB STATS OF were el ected. A visit to Tallah asnee Inclosed the fact that now the Governor appoints.

among other officers, nve County Commissioners, who perform all the administrative duties of the countv. In tliis Stute the Governor is all-powerful. He appoints in each county an assessor of taxes and a collector of the revenue, and ho also appoints a county treasnrcr, county surveyor, and superintendent of common schools, a sheriff, and clerk of the circuit court, who chall also be clerk of the county court and of the board of couuty commissioners. In short all officers are appointed in Florida. IS THE STATE OF TgNKKSSSK two magistrates axe elected in each district (or township).

lhe magistrates, when assembled, form the board of county administrators, and one of their number is elected every year to preside, aud he is called chairman of the county court, and Is tn fact tne financial of-tBcer of the oounty. The County Trus tee 1h in Tennessee the County Treas urer. This State levies a great many privilege taxes. For instance, artists and pho tographers tn cities of over inhabitants must pay privilege tax to tne ntate, ana the count)' and city may also tax him a like amount Litigation fees are also very heavy. But the ad valorem tax on personal property amounts to but tittle consequence or a 1,000 exemption, which brings down the personal property returned by tax-pavers of Tennessee to the absurdly low sum of while the real estate is returned ax upwara oi in excess of that amount, or tea times greater.

It Is strange, but true, that THE "SOHSBSTPn P1AS of local government resembles that of the Northern States more than anv of the South eru States. Each oounty is divided into Ave Supervisor districts, and the Supervisors axe elected bv the people, and this board per forms the administrative duties of the county. The Sheriff iu this State Is the Great Mocul, and performs the dual duties of sheriff and collector, giving separate bond for the faithful discharge of his reflective duties. Education matters are In Uie nands ol a Statu board of education. consisting of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, tne secretary or state, ana Treasurer, and they divide about JjuiOO, 0O0 anion? the different counties, who in turn are expecicu to levy a county tax oi not tnnre than 3 mills for school purposes.

But none of this money is expended for school houses, which axe built by donations. LOUISIANA Mill retains the old parish system and below that division are wards. Each ward eleuts one justice of the peace, one consta ble, and for each ward the Governor ap points what is called a police juror and these Jorors form the county autnontles, who levy taxes and disburse the tunas ol tne pansnefl, The State School Board have full control over the schools of each parish. In some of the Southern states i was told by the State officers that they hod experienced endless trouble in collecting the $1 poll-tax from the colored population. In South Carolina the Legis lature passed a law makintr It a felony not to pay the poll-tax, ana tnis way attempted to cut off the colored vote, aa the cousti- tnt.lnn exnresslv provides that a non-nnv ment oi poll-tax aoes not prevent lue exer cise of suffrage.

The Supreme Court, how ever, knocked this law into smithereens, and I find that Louisiana Has adopted a very good plan, making the employer responsible for the poll-tax oi the men be employs. Hence II a planter nag 4UU men on nis plan. tation, the Tax collector requires him to pay $400 poll-tax. In this way the poll-tax is collected very cioseiy. Here, then, we nave an outline of the systems of local government in the South, as hurriedly viewed in a month rapid run through the fltates of vtr ginia, North and South Carolina.

Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana. iiobbbt r. roKTsa. HOW IT WAS DONE. This is the story of Garfield's nomination, as told by the oorresponaent or the Ohio Mat journal, up to the last a Sherman organ: The anti-third-term men, before the open ing of the convention, expected to concen trate on Sherman Massachusetts led with twenty-one votes for him, the other scatter ing ones running Sherman up to 120, but numerous ballots lallea to araw to him.

Wisconsin, the last Btate on the oell at the end of the thirty-fourth ballot conoen trated her Blaine and Washburne rotes. irtvtnsr Garfield sixteen, which, with tne renniry i vanian. maae seventeen. This brought the whole crowd about Garfield's seat la the Ohio deleir tlon, and a storm of applause, making the anxiety as to the next ballot intense. Conk Unir, Lotrnn, Cameron and others scouted about holding- and mustering; their foreea.

Grant reached 312 that ballot, the way the Senatorial triumvirate was working; alarmed the anti-third termers, and on the thirty fifth ballot Indiana led off with twenty-seven for Garfield, but that delegation had always been considered so wavering that its change did not cause a stampede, aitnoturn Marr land followed with four, Mississippi and North Carolina one each, making; Garfield fifty. Vermont still etnek to jLumunds, ex. pectlng the Grant men to start a stampede for their favorite. The Grant men were oeg-ctmr them to come to them. Xinnosota waa importuned to the extent of one rote, mak lng Grant's, highest rote 313.

The Grant men seeing the steady gain for them and the demoralization ot their oodo nenta, attempted to carry thlnga bv storm, and rot un a terrifio Grant applause. which so alarmed their opponents as to make magio out ot Garfield's name, and the Blaine ana cnerman columns Booked to jus stana-ard enthusiastically. It was a part, if not the plan, although not unexpected. Governor Dennlsoa aaw the turning point and telegraphed Sherman, who replied that any tune tne uuio roie would nominate uameia, to cost is, ana oy Dennison ea gauity the opportunity was The Scenes wblen followed cannot be deworibad- It was half an hour before the vote could be announced, as ail bad oaught up the result and cheered over it. Ail the State banners.

Hars and the like were fathered nn and crowded around Garfield, almost eaoaunir Wet be sick and ailing when Hop Sitter irul lurely care ygu THE LAW RECORD. Text af the Order of Judge Blodgett ai to the Call of the Federal i Docket. Tbe Proceedings Yesterday in the Ber end Bute and United State Tribunals. Matters in Bankruptcy The Calls and Announcement Miscellaneous Concern. GEKEftAXb caUi or ci) era I.

Docxxra Judge Blodgett on Wednesday entered the folloTwinir Important order: "That on the 6th aay of July next, and to continue thereafter as the court may direct, the chancery and common law dockets of the United States Circuit Court will be called, and all cases not ready for bearing, and In whioh no steps to prepare them for hearing have been taken within one year, will be dismissed for want of prosecution, unless the court, for reasons made to appear, shall deem it proper to retain any cause upon the docket upon suoh terms as shall be Imposed." A similar order is made aa to the District Court law and chancery docket but the call is to begin on July 8. BUPHBIOB COUBT CBAHCKST CALXJtDAB. On Monday next Judge Jameson will call all pending chancery cases, commencing prior to July 179 (being term Nos. 1 to in which no proceedings have been had within one year; and all coses wnereln no one. shall appear at said call will be dts- mUUMtu lor want ol prosecution.

BAXKJtUPTCY BBQISTKa HIBBARD. An ossiirnee will be chosen for Josiall H. Hale at 10 a m. to-day. AjrsovxL'EMinia.

Judge Smith will be in court on Saturday at o'clock sharp. To-day la the last day for service for the June term of the Circuit Court. TUB CALLS FOB TO DAT. Judge Harlan Call of set cases. Judge Drummond In chambers.

Judge Blodgett General business. Jartge Gary No case on trial. Call Is 194 to 211, LQclnslTf. Jodco Jameson 89, Wsdow vs Wsdow, on bearing. Call is 41, 42, 43.

and 44. Jadge Rogers Condemnation case 4,670, F. W. and C. B.

R. Co. vs Fans rt si, on trial, and will be concluded tn the forenoon to-day. Saine ulO va Baker et al. will come up next.

condemnation eaes and cal except 3.V.1 and 304. Judge Moran 11. on tril. Call ts Nos. 356 to 3641, l.

Foreman vs Victor Solni Call la 181. 3M), 300, 361, 262, 36 1, and 3fir to rfK lnclnxive. Jodn TuIpt No cause on hearlns. Call la 11. 14.

1. and 16. Judge Barnum Contested motinna, Countv Court Set csjh- Sn. 677. Term Nos.

762. 76. 7W, 770, 773. 774, 775. 776, 777.

0. 7X1. 72. 783. 7H-I.

7.V 77. ana Criminal Conrt Same as Wednesday, Probate Court General business. THE COURTS TJ. a CIRCUIT. KSW SUITS, 17,071 James Crowe vs the Michigan Central Railroad Company.

Cass $10,000. Transcript from Circuit Conrt, Will County. O'Brien ft Kettelle, attys. 17.073 SUnjben BledowT Bams. Oi VOOO.

Transcript from Circuit Conrt, Will County. Haley fc O'Donnell, attys. BKFOkB JU1X11 tVODOtTT. Cbaneerv 37. The Ooodrrar Dental Vql- eanita Company vs John F.

oe and Jndtrt 943 bams vs Benjamin M. Baker; Same KUwln Ij. urimn; ha me ttame vs William J. Mnrua; Kame 'Jtl. baine Wallace U.

Pontile Hatne-- WSrt, Same Frederick Rehmalateiit: name 954, Same vs Arthur C. Wallace: same Uoa, Hame vs Luke Rnrllncham: same 1.115, Same vs Albert K. Gibhs: same 1,116. Sams vs William w. Wood burn; same 1.222, Same ta Barnabas W.

Dsr; same 1.224. Sams va Lorenzo p. Pinok- nev: same 1.2tt.l. name w. Nher- nmc 1 name cnarles Is.

root: same 1,390, Bam vs Levi Dvrr; same 1,401, Same vs Charles W. Chamberlln: same 1,414. Same va Edward 0. Salager: same 1.319, Conn Mat Life Ins Co va. Kartln: dotlt ol R.

K. Jenkins and ref to lllahop 1.3H4, Fame ts Arthur; decree of sale l.Ho.V Same Fleishman: deflt of certain defts and ref to Bishop 1.516. Cook v. Ryan: ref to Rlshon and ord as prepared 1.312. Second ard Savins Bk vs Ilrlmholz; bill and bill dis by complta wlihont prej to either party at oomplt'a coot l.owo, U.

a. RIort vo nt Mrvant; rapt ol recr from Deo. 9, '79 to Jans 1, 'ho appro 1,034, Cm tTtwllnv rjwr rant is TVm TOtnnnl 1.622. Conn tint Life Ins Co vs Gross; pota of admx of mortgage to wlthd 9100 excess In conrt after satisfaction of decree and order entered In accordance therewith (order to be prepared) 17.050, Beottlxa Am Mort to rollansbee: ord apprvg master's rept on recr's acat to June 1, 80, and allg per cent to recr on rroas racetpts. bearing on oompta to dis bill and aud upon terms to be determined by the oonrt 1,149, Wilson Sewing Machine Company va Bauerle at al; order as prepared 1,242.

Sear vs Haves; cause settled and di John I. Blair vs Chi and Pacific BR Co; ord allowing 10,000 In full of reoeirer aervloes name rs Same; ordor allowing $1,000 to Isaac Q. O.den, Jr for servloes aa treasurer. Law 1,030 Cary vs Cobb. Dis o.

JTDOS HAKtA. Cbaneerv 1.070. Trier vk Cuton ot al dla on mo complts solr 1,364. Putnam vs Bttnwm heard and taken nnder adrst 15.656. Hinde- koper vs Kern: final decree entered.

TJ. B. DI3TKICT. BEFORE JtTDOB BIjODOrTT. Criminal 327, United State vs Moses Pcrd- steln: stricken from docket with leave to reinstate 343, Bame vs Miller; same order.

Bankmptcv Order 3.973. The Sveamore Marsh Harvester Company. Order as prepared. BTTPERIOB. HBW BUTTS, 70,047 Henry Krebl ra WOliam Steinbraeher.

Case, $3,000. H. O. McDakL aUy. 76.04S Loula Laraon vi Henry M.

AHen. Case, Jesse Cox, attv. 76,049 Cleveland Paper Co. va John K. Petti- bone.

Asst. $700. Conger A Gorton, attys. 76,050 Samuel Watts vs John Murphy and Patrick Murphy. Covenant, 81,000.

George la Thatcher, attv. 76,051 Henry M. Btowell, nse Simon Wolf, va A. H- Holden and t. B.

Faseott. Appeal. 76.O02 rirainlns A. Tnmla. reoelrer.

vs Th Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Kteot ment, $10,000, Hltcbeock, Dopes Jadah, attys, Bnnufewsed en Wednesdsv 7B.044 Adolnk Loob vs The Chicago and Eaatern Illinois RatW way Ceatpaay. Case, $5,000. O. MoDaid, atty.

LAW CHI Br JUH'llOB OAST. Orders 2.965. Mason vs Central Mnsia Hall Co: lv to amd bv changing name of deft to Tha Central Musle Hall of Chicago 3,809, Towne vs Pngh: lv to amd bv disgas to Oliver 0. Pnghand make Wm. H.

Puga a party deft 2,971, Harmon vs uwynn; aenc Verdict and Trial 2.715 Carbine vi Otinnell: verdict for deft and mo for new trial by pin. CHAHCSniWUDOI JAITESOV. Orders 1,903, Union Mnt. L. Ins.

Co. vs No lan; ret to Den ison 2.520, Welttenhellet va Kotz; dis as to Frits Wnlil aud Iv to amd bill 1.187. Bogus vs Mccormick: maater'a rent of sale and dis confd 2,057. Boslbner vs Bassett; dis Patterson vs Munson; ret to Denison 2,489, Rust vs Rust! per ser and deflt 2,409, Waterbury vs Waterbury; pt pub and deflt 2,106, Lehmker va Zlror; pi on calr. Divorce j.a4 Aiucrttua rneoemann front Ferdinand Fried man u.

Decree of diverce. and appld by deft to Appellate Ikmrft. OXJtCUlT, lrcw Butra 8560 Isaao Weiss vB alary Tomnv Appeal, 35,387 John Neteber rs B. Hlgglns and Rel- son I Btow. AjmeaL Ifiltoa 1.

Hot man. Bill for aivoroe for anartion. Xaeoa Mitchell, solra, 85,389 Sophia If. Bartlett rs Cnriatopher Bartiett BUI for divnree for drunkenness and eraeltv. A.

Baldwin, solr. $5,390 Jeanaette F. Gaseot re George One eott. Bill tor divoree tot desertion. 0.

Uen- erioks, eohr. wnnheid for aervloe. Taebt Annie Shaberl and HearvHaas. Bill to oreeiose mertoag for $273 en lot 9 la tne suMtviaioa of lot 4 ta bile 6) ef the 8 of Mie ft. Seises 31,119, 14.

SMrMee Tourtellotte, solra. 0,393 the BiaUer ot the application for the sal of issl eataat tar fqtela gnavdJata ef Ja-oob and Lena Weber. Q. 8. Fauener.

aUT- Mewmaa vs. Windsor LelanC. Appeal. i 35.3U5 Chicago end WestTB InrtUna Bafl-rnad Cotnaway vs Mtefeolas Vfrter, rertsa 0Mr city of Chicago, ahd county of Cook. Petition far eoaderanatioai Traascrlot froea Oounty Court, a.

Oarnet atfy. Bnppreaaed on Wednesday 35,374 Kmma Hart well va James tlallldav and A. Underwood. BUI to restrain the defendants from x4-lectlng a certain ad fluent. T.

L. UamphreTUie, olr. H5, 877-Cb ester KJnneyTt Aadrew Qnsm and William B. Jarvla. Rill to restrain the fors-elosttre of a enattel aMrtgatMk Cbeetef Kinney, pro se.

35,383 EmmA Xa Htmphrey vs Oeorse K. Humphrey. Bill lor divorce for cruelty. L. BuUi, solr.

law cute rvsnrs kogkbs. Ordars 4.669. Brvnolds rs Ford: Iv te plA to withdraw aeot Clark va Dalli dla per slip, each party to pay own eoaU and pd. day was tVftX). UAW mixta MnaAn, Orders 4,418, Alan vs Wllhelm: deft exe to qnanhlng cert anderd staring ex vacated: deft aopls and 30 days to file bond In fttOO and bill of exc 654.

cash vs aWni rule on Ilanora Claa- eey to ret replevin writ bond and other papers or mow eanse in a aayi axle asrvlss oi VbM rete 4.3HO, wmwier Hnwr: rale est titi itn. aal den to par to tnfT ana eeate at tbat Um 35.294, Newton va Johnson dis mo pin heiuirr vs rrawibere: 4U want proa. JndirmenU and Trlala 4.HOO. Anderson Va Mich CUR Co jndat for deft, and each party to pay own eoets per stlp 1,191, Moabaaor Vs buaaler i vwukn for defta: pi a movea tor a a rnxncmiivoat titlT. Orders 4.09B.

Anen ve kludenberrer; ord preatllng deposltiuna on somplete record 2.560, lilrsch vs Hirsch rule on deft to ana pet by 25th inut, and set for Inst 3.H1U, Hlmon Vs Baas, lv to comult to withdraw mony deiioatited in conrt 4,05.1, Lena; vs Coofnba; It to amend bill bv makina K. 8. Badger deft and nrooeea 2.31H, Bornke th iVilxin: dU wltht pref aa to il La. uioe i.sv;t, uoibara vs at. r.

aaa at. n. Bk; ord of May 19, "SO. mad abaolnte 4.1 OH, rhaae vs Uoodell; lv to amd bill ana make new delta. CllANCBRT tVDOB BASSUaL Orders lioegembauacn va Prise: time for Prine and Lord to ana further ex 9 days 4,035, rtvona va Chorohj default both defts want ana S32, lloDart ra Hchroedit; cert of svos to De niea aa ur aiarcn isho.

Ueeree 730 Buachlck vs Tasoott. Decreet appealed. COURTS. Krw surrs. 3,433 -In the matter of the petHlooef Obadlah Bands, arretted at suit of Terreno If cDennoR.

Insolvent. 2,483 Frederlek Pierita, vs. L. ChtreDOt Mobla and Sdwln 1. sioble.

Asa. A. Moses, atry. 2,434 The Chicago, Burllnston and Qolney Railroad Company va. Cbarloa IL Atkina and Matthew Bolles.

Condemnation. Dexter, Her-rick Allen, attys. fork Looms, 631 In he matter at the allemd lnaanltv af Christian Tolght, inmne and a panper. twa cnariottc uana. Bam.

1.H45 AncuBtaa P. Fuller and Ancnstas O. Fuller vs. Rrnbra Mtrlr-l. At, Verdict for Biff.

Damages, (K123. a. t- bv deft l.n34 llllam T. Jcfferr and ITred aluAIaUen vs. George A.

Hill. Man. Dla. p. want of pros.

Ma deft. attv. 1.848 Janu-a U. Ktvler va. J.

Marios Deloulme. Asxt Verdict for plff. Damages, $137.50. Mo a by duft. Term Ho.

7O0, 706, 70S. 712, 713, 716, 722, 723, 724, 72 S. 736, 737, 744, 7 754, 753, 755 cont on call in Countv Conrt. Term No. 701 and 749 passed.

BO BATS. BXTosR iuDor KxicxcaBncna, Orders Est Dcmas Doyle: rcpt of sale of real est apprd and sale oonfid Est John BhlUlto; ord that cert fled copy be recorded as to the lat will and test of John Shrlllto, deed Bid Wm. Ay res; new apprat warrant Imub.1 Eat Philip Atwater; pf of hetmti Kst John Morrlaaey, Br: deoree for the sale ot real et Kat Catharine Peterson: statement apprd-list Theodore B. Welbcr; elm ot Samuel M. Moore dis one 'bO, rulnatated Bat Sophia Weiagerber; amd pf of hclrsp Lot Oba dlah Jackson; claim of Francis Jackson reinstated Bet Filodrlch Knahl: In v.

apbnt and wda awd apprd and wds sol fid Est flan nan Baker; ord tnat aamx present a proper Inv and apprat within 3 dan from date Eat August Aruelt: Inv. anurst and wda awd apprd and wda set fid Est Martin M. French; ord entered Jane 7, 'mo, alls elm of Bradley vaeat and sat aaid lust John Maglnnla; stal ment apprd and inv, apprst apprd hot baran LiUmrr: nnal aoct to oollect apfira and admr lo oollcotdlacngd til ttrnela Jonn sja et al, minora; goardna accta current apprd bat Ijen Ularg; bearing on en imaea agst Bam ncl licks of eontd to Saturday, June 12. at 10 a Eat Lncr Jane Blgelow; inv and apprst appm out neurv uocgop: aoet current appro. Kt Kllzabeth D.

Valeutlae: lav and apprat apprd and It to sell personal prop at private sale. Administrations Estate of James Hashes: let of admn with will annexed tanned to Eolber Hurhe. bond in apprd Entate of Rarab Latimer; let ot admn Imned to Murray F. Tuley, bona la H.aoo appru avoate oi Anton 1-aaoake let nf admn Issued to Jails Paechke, bond In $1,500 apprd. Ouardianahlp Estate of Charles Bklllman Hnnter.

minor. Letters of guardianablp Usoed to Samnei Moore, bona In fl.WK) appm Will Extate of Bdwln a. King. Lettera teat Uaued to Uudaon B. King, bond la $1,500 appro.

UNIC1PAL GLEANINGS. Tn amount received from lloensea yester Thb doa tax yesterday placed J300 In the city revenues. Foua cases of small -pox at 170 Bunki street were reported to the Health Offioe yester day by Ur. ailnler. Till Treasurer' reoolnts yesterday were: rrom water rente, 1, 067.

tt8: from the OoUso- tor, J4. Total, Thb Committee on Judiciary and that on Lioense have been called to moet, the former at 3:30 to-morrow, and the latter on Moaday at the same hour. Ths Committee on Wharves and Pnblio Grounds, which was to have hsld a mastitis: yes terday, tailed to pnt In an aoiiea ranee, with tbe exception of the uatrmsn. mo committees nave resuondrd to call for about two weeks, and oity legistatioa is at a stand-still. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S WORK.

But The regular monthly meeting ot the Woman's Christian Onion was hsld at No. 1514 Wabash avenue yesterday morning, Mrs. T. A. II ill in the chair.

The attendance was good. After de votional exercises, Mrs. aUnaley presented tbe Treasurer' report, whioh showed tbe following am rest Balance on band May 1. rs- salptA. B4S4.r5; psld out, Jo28.7; balance on hand Joss 1, 167.67.

Tha reports from tha dispenssry snd employment bureau were good and flattering. Seventeen persons had obtained employment aurtng tne month. At present there were twenty-nine ladles ta ths home, all nnaer tne age The home had been refurnished 1 at tbs sx pests ot iQtarestsd eharehas. UNIVERSin Of THEWEJL The Board ot Begents of ths tTniversIty of the West held their annual Boasting yesterday after- noon at the Grand Pacifle Hotel Bishop Cheaey presided, aad tea regents were presenl sf r. Edward Kartln, of Bed Hawk, N.

whd several years agb largely endowed ths institution, was also present, from all reports tbe prospect sf sue nnivsrsiiy saems axoseaiagiy sasoaraalng. Ths bmlnau of she day was ths slaexJnn noera. Tne following gentlemen were chosen: President, Bishop Fallows; TreasnreTi E. O. ILaMMtarv rl W-mI.

Tln. a uw.v.. I VI SSB" agers, tne rion. wuiiam Aiuncn, k. Hnhbard.

toionei s. neuaoM, m. au jaryaa, ana AiVsrett AN OFFICIAL i Kr. Webber, so lon( associated with if r. stills, both la private radios and in the offlos of tbe State's Attorney, aas raslgnsd bis poalUoa as Assistant that he sma devote his ttms wboUy te his extensive mining interests in voiorauet jar.

weoosr IS a gentle-tnan highly esteemed hers, snd ks takse with him the gooo wlsbss or a large circle of friends. Us has been ssosssded by sir. Oeorga 0. las ssio, ismi ot ui on a stonn. ingham at sTope aiia Aormextya taw fw ot ax, juus.

VASSAH EXAJIIIIATWIIl- Professor Wmiam B-Lrwighk, of Tsssar OoDege Ivttehkecpsio, K. Is at the Tnlmer Jloese' eondastlag the entranse sxaminationa et that institution. ThetoUowlng rouat lad las made anolieatson for. admlssioai Hiss Jssa patord, Rockford: alias gnsis O. Bhsrwla and lias Stella A.

Davidson, Elgin; His Kittle Adams, Miss Lucy Issavltt, and Miss fannis vowiea, iucago. i 1 1 i Last and dull reelings are sure precursors ot tfekiwsn, rhidtl but Sn lstnm wffl bsalsh. REAL ESTATE. Vest Depraaloa ia Pnoaa of City and So orbaa Property ConUnaea witiv out ChaagB, at the Sedooed Figure Tair Ac tiTity Freralla Important Tranaaetlona. Varfaus TkeerfM aa to ike Caete el Rtetat Sharp Decllae la Laatfs ana Lets, GARFIELD'S FIRST FIGHT.

Canal boat that ft Seal estate olrelea are much agitated ever a marked decline that ts taking place In the valae of property. Like Iron, lumber, merchandise ot all kinds, and stocks, a reaction at tekine ataoe tas the state of trade, and values are faUmc The decline waa unlocked for, unexpected, sad eanaot be aaUataotoruy exidaloed. Sales arise the past year have been remarkably naineroaa. Property ot all kinds and In every locality shot rapidly apward, doubling In value within six months In some Instaaeea, and rising to at least one-third the former value for all property, but four months ago a lull settled over the tcads. aad etnas tkeu bat few transections have oeenrrsd at the lnormsed minimum prices.

Six mouths ago the sum of $225 par toot cash was offered for a lot on Michigan arenas, near Twer tr street, bat refused. Darlns the present week an effort waa made to sell the property tor $205 per toot, 9-nj per loot leas, by aleaara. Tooniaa at Bragg, but they were amncoeaiifal. Tha same real estate firm haa tn Its toaaeaion some aa-a property In Englewood which they wars offered $450 per acre for six months ago. To-day Ifcsy are nnaoie to get more than f.ioo per acre A BEMAUaAMJC DIIXUI in this short period of $150 per acre.

Another lnnanoe ot the kind Is noted ea Twenty-ninth street, near Indiana avaaue, Thesnmot $100 per foot waa aoms woeka ago offered for a vacant lot. but the owner declined to aelL The bolder had again out tha nrouertv on tne market, but falls to get an ofier creator tnan $5 per foot for It. The cauite for the derilns In bronertv la as cribed by some to the apparent unlet tlmea. Many holders ot property being anxluoa to eail daring the existing tall In trade reduced their prices, which reenlted In a general decline. In was of Iron.

It la stated that Mm wrlee waa worked up by the boom tar abora the real nlae of the ore, and a decline was aare to oeear. None seem to think, however, that this Is the case with real estate. The grn-eral Impression prevails among dealers that property will be worth double its present value within two years. Home oorncr lota on Michigan arena? hare been sold at $4o0 oer foot daring the poat few inontha, bat It would secra that till valae could not be exceeded even with the lain of further Ume. The decline in prop erty that has oocarred within the past few days i at oue-tniru toe selling prices of tour month ao.

To learn the feeling of the roal sntaAs dealets concerning the decline tn value sud the probable cause, an Interview waa held with a number ot them yesterday. Mr. liracg, of the firm of Thomas Braf stated that In his opinion tha decline was doe to the existing vpell of dall trade. Vary little property waa bvlng sold, and owners were aaite disposed to get some return from Uiair land by selling at reduced prices. Mr.

A. Ulrkcrmsa, a large Boath Bids prop erty owner, believed the decline to be das en tirely to the tntlcenoe ot the decline In Iron and atoeka. He believei the decline to be only temporary; properly most rise again and res oh prices not yet realised. Mr. Fierce ww a enefor the decline la THB NATl'XAL aKACTIOS that followed all audilra or rapid movements tn nature.

After the violent apart real estate has taken, he looked for some reaction, bat If former values were not restored snd another great boom tnaagnrated, he should be mistaken- Mr. Jacob Weil tbotucnt the condition of affairs doe to the newapapera. They created too xaach excitement at the start. For the week very IttUe has bcea dons in real estate alrcles. The sales (ot the week eodtag last avenlng.

In the city and suburbs wttatn a radlns of seven miles of tha Court Iloaso. amounted to Ot tali snin $12,730 for property l1ng sooth and west ot tha elty. For toe former week the total sals of the city aad anlmrba amounted to A prominent transaction recorded for tha week Includes the transfer of a lot. 47x103 feet, on Clark street, 124 feet south of Jacknon. tm- roved, fmm Jacob 1.

Iiebmann to Chrtstlana pbof for Xi.rt. Tbs premise hoa. 275 and 277 Wert Madison strset bare been purchased by Mary Chaos oeriam lor v.iHo. Frank P. Whipple, No.

15" LsJWMs strset. has sold a lot on Twenty-atxtA street, near Hanover, for fWO eaah bouas aad two lots ea Thirty fourth street sonrt, between Aubnrn aad Laurel attests, for two lots on BUortleff avsnaa. between Thlrtr-nrth and Thtrty-auth atreeta. for $km cash lot on MeOrcgnr atreet, east of Port land avenue, for two lot en Arnold street, between Thirty-Hi th and Thirty-sixth streets, for $1,000 cash. Kndj ta a If and-shjtks.

ilroa ths Cleveland LeaderJ At this early pertod the books which the young; Oeneral mostly read were tales of tbe These wore the only stories that could be easily obtained. The General says that he most vividly re members ths "Pirate' Own Book," and the impression which It made lived with him for years. lie dreamed of an impossible career on the ocean. At the are of 16 be took the job of chopping; twenty-flxe cords of wood for a man tn the township of Xewtmrf, within the present limits of the dty. Here, facing the north, be could soe the slaty blue of the Erie, and he Imagined It was the ocean, an his erase tor the sea Increased.

Fin lshlnif his wood -chopping, he engaged to assist a Mi. Treat through naylnT and har vesting, ana, with his earn tn teg ts his pocket, announoed to Ids motner that he could no longer restrain his desire for the life oa the wave, and that he had decided to immediately depart Amid prayers and forebodings, she bade him good by, and be found his way on loot to Ulaveland. Keeking the harbor, he boarded the only ship that lay in port, and inquired for the captain. Ills ideas of a captain were formed from the stories he nad reaa, ana ne imaginoa a oasning. crave, and gallant gentleman, capable, wheat the occasion required, of performing desperate deeds, but deposed to be, as a general thing, generous to falling.

To tne youth's question a hand re- ruled that the captain would soon oome tin from the hold. The prophecy proved tree. dliU- dantlv snsrs.nvA aa hv ws ti Bssda. mu 41) creased flood of oaths turned wholly tn his direction was the only answer reoeired. A suppressed titter oame trom the men, and the coming general retired tn eonfusloa.

Walking about the docks, and at the canty xxsicATiuas or cxnonBOB at that early day, he began to collect bis thoughts, and finally reasoned that, ae tbe lake was to tne ooean, so was tne canal to I tbe lake, and his failure tn securing a situa tion arose iron toe incs tnat he was not UU WMUMOU Ml, IfWAWVU VS IUITU VH SUD first canal boat to which he applied. i His disposition and capacity to lean was such that at the end of the first gonad trio he was promoted from driver to bowsman, He steered instead of driving. The first tnn saw bis arst tight and first victory. He was noioing nis "sewng poie againsc ma eaoms-der. Dave, a good-uatured band, wae stand- mg a snort aistance away, wnsn uie Does, taking a sudden lungo.

the Dole sllDDed front I the young man's shoulder aad flew witb tax- ribie lorce towaras iisvn a tend esui rrom the rounr Oeneral of "Look out. not in time to warn mm, ana ui nana waa struck a painful blow eat bis tibs. He wae furiously astraged, and Usresnening to thrash the offender, rushed tike a mad bull with bis- bead down, towards Garfield. Tbe latter took In tha situation in an instant, and, stepping aside and awaiting his asmxoach, dealt him a fearful blow nnder the ear. 'This felled htm tut the hold ot the boat, In aa tnstant more Qarflsld wae the sanal fourteen times.

Tale was aartou'j The malaria of the oanal recto womid La ail probability hare taken bold of ale system tn doe Ume, anyhow, bat this helped tt. Ha oeuld not swim a stroke, and cants) very Bear drowning; several times. At tsnatrtk ae floundered in to the fourteansta tiaaa, end In his efforts to save himself luckily oaught hold of the drag; rope ef the boat, Hand over hand it rave out, and his hope beoarae small Finally the rope bald, and be pulled himself on board. Ever philoaopblasi, be examined the rope and fonad that it bad corvoualy snough drawn rtaelf Into a eracX and knotted. He ooneiaded that there was not more than one obanoe la a thousand pf a rope thus knotting- tUalf, and hs thoog-nt It was a sUrnlfioaat Uot As ae eat lasers wet la the cold of the nisht his mind wandered to his south sr.

ana be rstnam. bared that be had not told beg of bis wberesbeata, and she Imaflned that be was apoa the lake. Us decided to return to box at the end of that trip, aad rest aad rear nit for a time. This reaolntion waa kept. Arrinnf in the vicinity of their humble boras at tufhk be quietly approached the dour and heard his mother tn prayer.

She prayed for the safe return of the wandarW eon. At tbe otose he softly opesved the door, and tha prayer waa answered. Then fur the am time did he fully oomprsnend that his depart vs crashed her. WrSCONtlN PrONEERt. BlMetsl TWcrsm StTIirswOeessJ MaBisox, Jans la A meeting of ths WiasoBsla Pfcmssr Aasoctstiaa to ssJlsd to-night, to bs bald at the Caotlot In Madison.

day, July 14, IShO, at o'etoek an. la eordaase with a resolattoa adopted at ths Incef 1379, all members of both oonsUtutloaal convention, aad all tarrltorlal aad member ot all tsrrttactal tagtolstsjrss, sad also membars of Stale togtolssnrsn. tbs present Btate offloers, and sx-Rtats efBcers. are invited te mart with ths Plonsar Association. The Dcrabership oi us association eouMsia or saoa parsons had sstUad tn issonala Terntory prtor to toe.

evgaclsatsen of the btata av la Ihah, aad all ssjok parsons era especially In vited te bs prasant at this ateattag aad tsAa part ib wi ncnusts ot voa psonaera raanaua. Ad-drrsscs will bs delivered by ths Hon. Peter Park inson. President of tha association Oeneral A. C.

Dodge, of laws; the Hen. Moasa hi Strong, of Mineral Point, aad the Hoa. A. Tatter, of Msd- Isoo Uss Hun. James Ksrast.

of Mhailstsarc. aad eUicrs. It Is hoped tha there will be a aea-eral atteadanos ef the ptatoeers ot ths Suts oa thl occasion. Let there bs grand rally ot the old settlers. Fob many years none but Democratic votes had been east in Cheshire, whan one ex cited election day a single Federal vote found ia tas box.

Tbs Chairman of ths Heleot- mea stood aghast, and hosting np tha obooxkios bit of paper between his thumb and linger, aa thovgh tnsre waa sotttaglim la It, exclaimed, -who threw thai Federal vote- A brier pause and no response. "Nobody 1 I thought so; throw it out." And out it went. PitUJieiU UIoss.1 AIM. Oxi of the lady teachers in a Reno public school few day atnee was laboring with as urchin on ths science ot simple divlnion1 This Is whateamoof It: "5ow.Jotinny.lf yos had an orange which yoa wished to divide with your little slater, bow much would von glvs herT" Johnny "A Una (duetts. IL H.

WsmtKB 4 have ta their possession bandrsda of tsstimonlsls that say Warner's Xi-vlie will crs hdcao amirla- PROPOSAJLS. PKOfOSAU FOB MI LIT AST BlirPLIKS BSov tr ABVTWMAa-rrn' Omen, 1 l.lf) ntrsen st, riiuuiuau. fa. Jane 4th. k.

Csaled propoaaja. is dovUiste. with a copy this sd 'lbMlUfOl and of IA irustrriflnaM in lslton tarbsd so aarn. will be tsarirsd at Oil ntv anui eooo. oly i.

tor furnulurar Uw I Sited HUMUtls ta nuasbr l-irUunut with Ue fr.Ilcnnntf article To be delKertd St the ttaartrrmsslrr'a Lirpot. at itii- MlimW IMS. 1DQ. iloniita bses. 10jw Ten ts, Waa Tent lllea.

1 s) wan xeni "i 1 1.OO0 rorags Catst, TAuO stiasarsi usunuau, iAt loaarat Uaunilsis. So Ci sn Can t'l iisi Can I'llISi 1 Mia Is cash, all sod atuaular tan etrnvevsq By said trust deso. or be to satisry said I and Trass Uottnr sssnktns Ml.snarV ssen sd win si. AO Wall BDIU.H1 Totlts. lJSHj SOsu Ootamoa Tn Una.

sv-rsbhtng p-su ysrds Ssttrnns rtsnaal heavy qsahif yard saumiM nawini axht quality, lisiToo yard tantnu Flannel. TsfaadeHvaras as tha tnanariitss's bepoSs at Ptuisrisistua. t.i lA llntnwta BsarlmsssA lnofl HkIib Sut Hair nuroa, cavalry, Jj Hi rams, cavalry. tillrrr. ljaaj H-lraM I'ords aad Flames, ttrhi ae.

Uisaet Onrds ssxl I ss-v light snidery. 1 lop neees. and I'miu, swcAeu l.s UVM) HolTnet Sids Battnn. S.ooo Tru! 4.4JO lnilara lirsaa Fnnis. ISaaa s.

I A.OUO Mask rat Cat 3UI Hsiiss kaaiss. rrutnrm lrws stv Csrapssra Hats. i sma tat Cap Lstarr. 25.isn Knmbrrs. IWilSISS, a.

7.W0 pair 1AJ0 1 A (VsH IL-Ses. MO Ovsmka IImu pair WonlrTi lUockiass, SoajO siwsxi pain UDtttxa Bu sojss-s, suaai pans start a Oiovna, lovna, i.sj Mnw njrtetis. cw rsl -v ArUe Sou, Wans sOasikeSs. aVSk Tlnisi IraupHtkmks.auuPoat Flssn. SuO Mturrs sod he- rnuung llsjrs.

3uu alaliisnls or nmsa and p.K fl SXnno yard sky-hios kararf 8-4 heavy qashtv, S.MKiyari Oaps-untng risrmH S-4. 1S.SO0 ysrl dsrk tauvts addia. yards Wilssia. oaBfa hew inr (SIK.isvt ounces SUk IwlU. l.ltl a Lines Mschlse liires.1.

12.011 and P. io.oisi yards norsvrt Uued, SAASki anekles silt. SUS.26S yards Tap. Let Wat I pper Lsathsr. 41.S.SI res Bbsftmn eajvwra.

UiJXaj pounds aise Lssuiar. CooO ponad Connter leather. X.70II pnonds Amervan Suls. S-. ij inare eat.

7JKk paands Bssdss hsiia aasortsd Bunsbsrs sqnara est, pnands i is LssV Uig lark 2 os. Ursa h'Wd. sArp twint, 1" rmss SteH Isscnr Tsrss. llo pnnds Ftst Twine. Sisj pounds Msrluns Tbreait i erd Its.

IS Usrfcnar' best. -o pasad Ihrsad I cord ho. IS bar-boar' bast. Binders sr tnrnrmsjl Oitt an smews vrfU be nbjee-d to a rind innveuo Uiat (nil eomrhsoee with the svsnsrsUons wik os Wind apoa snd Ihst no sruda intsnsr Ui Ui standard wui bs scwtMnt. Ttie Oovemment reserves the rurht to rejset say or all rada.

A urH i rssi wui bs glvws a Brneles of do-Sisssk Brodaroeai snd msBDtsrtaxo. oondiOoos at pnee and qnsilry brlns eqnsl. For ciim ot printed Instmcnoos ta Uddara, and esnsr tafnrntaltna. snrr Wns efVe. Imvcsuties oostsiBin; prop be aaxtersss: iTupossiS (or Mjlilary Bopplsm aodkldrsssail to the unduxaltrned.

D. H. Bl CKKR. AsstetsPt Qesrtermsrter teoerai. V.

B. A. TavAStrsT ptmism, 1 Orrrcs or CoxmwLu or rax ccasawcr, Von(- ib Hraury ivk im at all I tBHukn AV sh National BSres4 111 be will be aionih trom Uua das, or they Alaabowed. iulLs s.i UA. CfrTitfeneTrSeirjetjey balk by vrirm or tot power A esse ennisiBM is seerwss s-BM osed riven by Uteris u.

ssous. wioowsr. of Levi u. BOOBS, arssaisx dsssd shs Chwwu. IiUaoa.to tssnu-ssCBIa dsr of April, a lbs roar sarhtsan hsndrsd bb4 auty-svy.

aad rrootuea ia to siemrss nmcr ta sad tor other ta snsnty of oook, iuinols. la nook oook, UJinols. la nook psrsttu, soey boss date with i sou ot records, at to s'eur tha psiinieiit of eertsis prtmus- acss4 br sos tsasn Bl famous, of even said dewd. for tiw pnaclDsl Barn ot Ihrss aWlses J4.AS ssvslits WioasanS and tnrea naadred I sad thrca nsasbed thres rears alter 1 th data thereoC to ths order ot ths tha data thereat, to ths order ol ths riurai Msrnal Uf lntnrsnefi Compsny of Mains, with interest at wis rss ot aiD peTrentnTS per iriBim. psjs bis MrSMaassily.

sad for default la Um paymsnt of said wnaaipal sua, and apon atsnUoahoa to sssd by th I Bios Mntaai lsls lisnirama Oorapsny sf kislns, th lasal boUlar of said nou will be susS St Kuuoc sama oa wedaesdajr.ln 3iira day sf Jane. A. lr, kt the hour of 14 o'clock noonTot sssd day. ai the north onnv ef tas Chamber of Omnia sitni on the suntheas corner of Wsshlnirkai aad Labsils Is Uie stay ISiVsw. erstBty ot 1 illness, to tne aiguest of minus.

of tne umlk First he was heard, then soon cledlnghta oT.LrsT and rsttovtoed way, with volley after volley of oathsTThe I r.tl iat I Bowtb Brsaoh addiOoa to basnful youth gently approached and VT thereof may swssry Of Coo and awkssr ths Isnd and lor prsis- maoh snder (1M. UOrX LB, BB mar2A4-z8 a i aa umb on Mot-lTesmr street. tee snor 1 pas-Beat e( sny Hs and UI (Ml or kss ttssts. and Desna' roanry Stals of rLlaiia, Snrerber wita sU Hi right, na, snd aoniltsi of reassnottoa af tbs said Cissies W. Hasbls.

his heir and sssnnis Ibufitn. Fmm Iks Imiiil, mA linrik I loss Irf IS SSI i Is TlS IHW Btnimon appsar ts bold tbs titut to said pisnns ssnjerl asid tnst oerd. Tbe amownl sssiassd sshs ws en ssssA is.j.rlms si ms as day of S4.SS4.14. Ub fl O. ssJUiiaa Ltfl Chicsffo.

May kandall A hUss, sttys. mayl7-e-l tatb or cor.wTT cook. imiH cssitsl Uask Oonnw. BtsrTerm. A.

D. 1h0. Elias Lomi Isabel A Dayton. AUsV.rrus sufficiently posted In the wars of sarhjrs. To tn her ewe rhrfii Bis P.

Tr ss sdminsrtratrit et tha the canal ii wotud gt) and ear. He went, CJLiTT'C Tens, ftianea 4. im Is A. H. arias.

sassSssS ths Osok Omnty Msnonal Bank, Tiaoiaas J. Oram, The Market Kational Bank ox ton, sunns Vina Wllusm los-Loey si. Bryant, nana rra Bkssss. srsoenrs w. uisor, sasaaa AtssL The Merchants Bavliws John K.

Uaanay. Th bloemisB saTBsaa hsuda trsslss ASMtsrllef the Boa msdsass ef DerVI Prestos, ana alaa an amdavit that Oarouns B. Marhlalag, Aoua t. fclwaunUy. a ill iant H.

Abut, Joha K. llannay. aadbs-bel a. latytna. aa Aas Bvsnlry, esssot bs found, and that nnoa diiiarnt lunalrr thesr Diars of usi In ess.

not be ascertained, bavttig bees filed la tha ode of Uss Glarb at sssd UlranM liawrtol Oook ss the ssid we ssia pereny nvsn so usvia iTeston. CAmline surkjntay, Jons P. MscAUnlsy, WUltsrs H. Abel.Joha tsar sna. tas Uss a of enaiplalni In said eourt, oa viss a assd aoart aaainst retnrnabis at ths Oart BonasTLn uie rjtv tat itixsn ia sssd sows as tbs third Monday of Aprd, lss, sa is by law raqnlrsu, wnkthssssas Is now peuding and na-dstrrniUMd In said court, JAUUB tsltueia.

Clsrfc. Boated ft es. Ka.lJsati kayVi-es THIS ta TO rTst NOTlCst THAT ON TrTtt asnh da kissr. A. ImUL a ssmnl la bsIiS.

rnptcg was issaad asnunst tn sssts of Henry rsad- upon him with bis eieached flee upraised ts) t. i-1 Ira I a.ni,,M BtrfksL peuttoa tost 'Tound Mm. a him, csUled out the captain. if I Interfere. A man who'll git mad at an accident orto be thrashed." uut tie oiant swutn ns saw nis anturonui waa helTNeae.

They both arose snd shook hands, and ever after were -ul STKOB6KB THAsT sUCTOBsV The General eaya that, by actual dojisf his first trip pOTtBUsO, he aoaaty of Omfe and stale of idred tssnknipi on ai own 1 ms tti hoa as lor as aa. sad th transf at any proparty by hi in, sew torUthhsibylsw tbat stssiins ot the ersdltorsof said bank rapt to prove their debt, sod taehouassst or tnoT siilrneas of his lists, win be held atseonrtof bankrspscy to hoklea si tn ofaos of H. X. HibbsM. kaoa 1ST United htatea Unstoia IjosisstChlisB Uisoss.

btfore s4.lt. iUoumrm, Asu. truiMar. en tbs iusl Sag of Jaas. A.

Is. Lot. f.i ys DJ IVMllrwU jmiJLMBOArjrtMM 6AODE1CR SrTT lVlr SsutrrUr-s hostoos'l Wsv srui LTT7 Salsa lit t4 siis, e.ssuy..7 s.s Fnrufwa Bar.ssr TnsSArtasariiaw rortaeasisbssBjd 1 Ssimoot tcraaTTw. Ts Ww-Isct 4'- 1m r'Vn rr rS'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMMSSMMBSa sLsViXWAT IUU taut ilnlTal and Departure cf Trains CHICAGO. BniiLlaTaB srn nimtw sea.

1T srtieoe mwa, SsSnJa J. anileaisir htm-trr" lr-JessSd saar -4 Kw 1 fj? U. 9 ti mj-- TrtM Xariil tursi. oiy a hi. i.

Virttt ki' 1 ii rnt 1 1 i X-ml "rtW 12 Jo ni'lAiuuuiu; tk vis Ci-nu nenatnia Its. vta Clintos- iu m-Mimi: lAJlpa' Vrerporv lii at IjmanrM i H.tTTl 1 loss) a st. rwal and -rd 4.1 psji'im (s-v-ktrwd IJips' fsss Uensv as. im MS JUIIB' (itvohI ise nrr (JtasrVsa a iaoa L.imLaed 'HirviMkl hsMwi SjOO Jonctina i OTX ttie ItaleM Unnra HmUv 1 a TiuTTiI 4 nol'U aud tntssra fiji'i lApsBSAorur fvrty -MS ntri Maali fci: a. nbeqsa I 7 lisis sis -Mi si'ilwiti-iar sua swim itr hxZ'.

1 tn SatunlsY mA, (Sitrsllaon aatsniar urht rans inlsasaonuTstMi Bihiruns ouir. Drpnsa. loot tisndoia I'aiOI fTITEA jh Xilia lVnot (urt at (sul sod A-Jixs strweta. tSB sal imo-xms isSAia aa 11-Usau alrdAy A Bstnrtlay Tncsior. .10 15a ar.4 daily tosit ILLISOIA CEi-TkAi- TV-e nfrtm.

K'l LsnAiMpS tr-t. uosr Oars, Ors1 Panv UW. aud faimer lioaas. rjrpuu. tooo( hn oc i mmnif mm nil 1 1" m- St.

Lnrrl and Texas Express -iOsnO-m. lram and tetsa last 1 m' iiro aud cns ki S-to imsim snd Terss Kipresa. iu- niirassoMS Kxvws I iu-vnif4 Vwul fcittnas. Bnr ao4 B-rkk 5 "ill lv.r.4 JUuaak in hBtn auworlb Ex. 44 sm-ilMsiUsii Knirvss 4 4..

DluHiilnLUi 1-u. Ai life. rr ji IS C'JilS 'pia flrju -n jKp ta F'Jim juy si '10 1 a lo-ooa a am '3 JO SB jy. Bslelilis Carm trans ttate staSaLatW rahnar 7 nr- wall, vu Mam aad Air Urn J3Ts dj kAlstnasvn AneommndaUoa Tj! i 6 is 'Atsnuc hxprsss idsuri 1 tn Ti CHICAGO. I0CI ISL4ID AID PAHFirl VepU earner Van Burs aad Smm ms.

tVs Hrmss. (trasd Pscjaa comer Msdison. eU hUTBoo Husm. yMif sow. san 7 LansJ tre(.

in isj ln riavT-nrorl PVeia Cipiiss.l tTltpn ll JO liIIum, City Lemircma I Aitsusun Ksst tnai fl JlSpBITn tnMUjaj4Woi 'till Nurlil rjrae ts.JOs ai Afcb. vm -i a AaemiiiiXianoti. I'M ft sniniini' 'Isins 4 Ai Acromnudsuim 11 -V 1 al AecvTCntuudsriuS 1:15 mn, AliTiijilson Uie'itusiia Exin 7 -P -lsa 1 4 SO is wl Oasis rv4 ia Tl'et Omr. Ko arA OCUrt sCj 7raa3 I'artV brink kxprras orltcs. X.

X. sonwv asisWpb sad uusse, comer and atsui- wvr ww, as at oetHsi. cm. yciJ. llLL ISMml Co i U'" I ej AU OMAHA 1IA wen sal Kmci tTa.

Lesv i m- PMV ExrrcsSj. is ll ni'AHNii Oty aa.1 Tartkt.4) ki ipa 11 Jop lm Mfii liar Aipcns aMsp a in' mana snd yirrs ff If jsoAtos fca as 9 15 mi Mxiue hum i ir m-Usdsr Ksisds Int.si I n. ja lAlsn I fT riisws BUkm -m 'idis lo justs "vrLs ts lxvwona Bandar psasenn tram wUl kssss EisaB Ml Alan, amruag at 10.15 a. ra IWamlnc. will lesr iia sec p.

ns. is UaTsasdays aad Baturdsv us JawclSoa Me i svssr wm return Ljurssru. imnu jLJ p. as. I And ssswtns Chiesvs al 1 1 ts.

Her-A un llin Duo I-sJisnaa alMr as Bacui Otrioa MIL MA A nS IHTIAOS. iu ntrinjox 0 a mialstwsaksa Fast I 4 a I itiiwantw sneeiai una as' Milwaokes I rise Bay. -tki i) sa'Xdsraakas rsp mimin rasieTger iBI ktuwwaaa Ssrhi kiprsss i -00 kiarjaette Hi pittu r.sv si cttu lrees F.sv sad 1 a lak Forest hsi msi- li ts Kenosha I'i i iu iv ssi WinraMka fis iwer. SO sa Wsukan Pse-enger dipn'Uia rorsn raas Cishlaol lark 1' m' oodsWark itrf till mlaAt.sssTvs preM 4 pm rrina do Lar risvsnvH-M. -44 at Deardaiaes Pa' as n' Ilarruik-b lVsis i imlM rul sn 1 MtntKasoia Kx.

IS Aai ia La lis, pml Ijlruss Etnew 1HWIB' Winona and Ixiaral ml a lbona sil Centrsl eExeef.t Sunday svt Monday. ttcaslkirarday. VTTTRHnkit. POST TATIE I -1 nrAApa a ss I ksSs sa BB ti. WA L'fKR tfl 1 -V.

LB A rX.s SAUJ7. PtrvT. S.VOAs.V pir.so. 2 )0 1 "Vi 1 'i "7J SB rios ss Pepot oorncr ol Canal and Ilium strset. B-BnaiB' nay Ai i as.

SSIBBri lViwiCcwner van arid tsnsl ts. TV rt omoea Clark LeSVS. I JO ad rii'i's. lLstnlls.1 Kipresa. 11 Bl I Banc 10 ml rsst Lros it V-Aa a a 10 -Hi BS 7aiB M.sia pi Mssjpaa C-on 5UOp i'nm is tEaUy.

US AID CHIC A 90 tajnar litsssi. and Uraod rwetns. I Arrtra, I a tn a a (ID ALTO I. rnton nepo. al hVla.

eoro CsbsI and Van Bms ins la. near van mrea maun ismarei sss lsrantr-Uurd street. 1 x-fcet aCtess, st drpata. Uraod Partftc Hntel, I'siroer I lif. I It JO lines nty and Phut "lfbll i i ii, as na sacaaonvuss.

1 I aud Luoisiaua, Mo "t4s Bl tOO mt S-snsss tllT im u. viassrs-i I si.tiTllle. AS) mMnasrtksld. S. Lowat.

tOOpmt lOJOsm SUpm 4ilB 4 Ml BO 6 aK) nt ls Quest. Iowa Tex mtevens' PotnV anX Aihiind llwaakee. stadlsou. sal train as usaes i mi si uJbsrtrvUl Aosomnvslsr'n. iKls-ln Exprvas i lliyraa I'sseane-se ticta Fast fii narev I tSahday l'sss anger (BjanlJ AH Bsaln raa via Uilsraokea.

and MiniisBpnas srs good Mi St. "IrrtTa. rm sas anism Ll. via Main Ltss.rs On ds S-on a mTXoUle and 5ew unws Ex pi isj AW Peoria, ttartlnrVm and ksokakl I sst Itroress. rt -OBai nWrknnrtWL SuLoeis.

Arksnsa! A Tax Fast t. viaMaia lanefSiflf) a 11 SO mrvkro aadPeona Erpress rir rs P-00 bvI Pxina-Bya rukasd Burusru37 rx ns 1I K-Mraro and rsdacah K. H. U. BS liJO ni'iMtrestnr.

Wcnpra. Lscon and! too asnins-wis nu i bb sndiwighl anrrsnnodsH ICACW. Kaw-AOIXE AID n. PAUL an-IIandle tVpot, corner Ointnn and Carm streets, TV-sm nvs. S3 Usrk tawat, ttimm Eoass.

tsrasd set he llutol. sad at dutwV 7'm" uf klroouioviKS snksahsltv Arrlvs. TrSApia' lujuta 16 a mt 1 ktllsrsnkee jw swauand Bun- Siiajpsuit, nearmus tprvas 7 le.lOSmMVireeaBavJSenaahandAp. 4 S-oOpnit ll ptetoa I-urwss r7 xsj nvr aiaiusoa rrain ssaaow 5X1 OS Asia a 4IUPB tmm fJAOSat TSSBa tf JUIS Ml BBS lMia ti 4 Sa 10 OO TVrtrtS Mt. tavr vts Hsanson or Pram da Uuea.

or vis sAartown. LaCroas. and Winona. CHICAOO All) ticks eSVes, TT Clark stis.4. lis IsofTiw ai deyot, oorser s4 Arcsxs 014 SAJ ErpresB HvoiTs SO ssJiitssmis and Flared 3(4 a Cla'CIsTl' 1TI AD IT.

leOTJIS Isspot. eomer of CUasaa snd. Carroll sBsMs. Ws tas Ticket office, lal Kandolph strset and al daro. Lear.

Amva. sloop tni BALTIirOnB AID OHIft eras uoa busting, tnov of ti' i 1 1. ei 1 1 1 1 ha and Tsren Ly aeeond stress. TV-ke seknea. MS Oar street.

Fainter Hons. Ursssi raeatv asd -AO sn'Sf orntnr i i I n. ffH pm 4 Bt tApres i friL" Fallmss iiSs. sad Parlor Oar on SB trains, LAI ettOAii Alii XICXlwAJ MUfEEl. iVket oftM st Depots, van barest kassl oi Cs rails.

Twenty s.ond strssd and rorty-third tint, Vket and rresrut omvsa nnaer aoeniu ngnt. ssmi Tirke and Fretrbt TvAsaoihaaa sa tha utas Bi- iaii, via atms sssss. il0 Ba btiedal K.J. Ex. vis Air line.

anttAUantM sv, oaiiy. lUiJOB SS'lNlfMl uwiy bbp-m a su ana riniar Arrtvs, SSSJBSS BB Tis Air UJ tHisiaaa BLsta Aim bb-Ii Vitenjosr AsnoaneaodscraBL 10 sjulaskbart Across nsum na -jos 11 -la SB txrarfBsTMHi or ly nert Asa. sys. Ihacetst Ssssraara. tl-iraps AlnsiSssw.

txrent Ms.tiirds'S and snndara. Aicsps Bsiaasra and aloadsys, anandays acUy. IThanksass SAsV bss KsUShra tbalatvillseaifis.