Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1875, Page 3

THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL, Moro Pon-Pictures of the Prominent Actors in the Drama: Mr. Beecher as Seon Through “Dr, Syntax’s” Opera-Glass, An Apology for Mrs. Tilton’s Ap pearance in Court. Sketch of Shearman, the Cham- ber-Counsel of tho Defense. Spectad Correanondence of The Chiengo Tribune, Bnooxtyx, Jan. 21.-—Thoe proceedings to-day wero a trifle moro interesting than they havo been hitherto. But it must be confersed by tho impartial observer, that, though Gen. Tracy iso master of tho art of cross-oxamination, the re- sult of this moruing's work Las been absolutely nothing. All Lis shrewd doviccs, all his carneat- ness, all his mninatory gesturea, havo turnod out Darren, aud Moulton still continues te hero of the hour. Why on carth Mr. Boecher and his family at- tend this PAINFUL AND DISGUSTING TRIAL, is something far beyond my comprehension. I ean understand why Mr. Shearman insiste upon tho production of the corpus dclicli in the per- son of Elizabeth Tilton. Nay, I can even goo how the samo ingouius attorney extenuates the exposure of his own blushing wifo to tho stare of tho hungry popular beast. But I do not per- colve, wor can I invent s protoxt for tho daily oxhibition of Mra, Beecher tho eldor, and Mrs. Beecher tho younger, on our sxcandalous stage. Yet, though thoro is no explanation of 1t, and, indeod, no ex- cuso forit, day after day doca Mr. Boccher shoulder his pallid wifo into court and fidget by her side whilo the nastincssof thia triot is slowly dripping from the lips of witness and of counsel. Ho can atand it himeclf, Evon if THE REBELLIOUS DLOOD now flushes, now blanchca hia turgid face, there is enough of tho animal in him to boar up against tho depreseiva intnouce of mero allusions, But his wife, whoso waxon pallor sufliciontly indi- cates the discase which haa mado her life a mar- tyrdom for mauy of its later years, suffers Breatly, and a hot blush upon exch check pro- plaims the smart of bor outraged modesty. Sho is, certainly, s most notable woman, The lower part of her fuco closely resomblog that of her husband, while the brow and oyes aro infinitely moro spiritual than the gross aud heavy features of her consort. Indeed, thoy are exquisitely pio- turosque. ‘To-day I examined Beecher with an excellent opera-glass. lt was the first oppor- tunity 1 have ever had to photograph this oxtraordinary mon, aud I venture upon sending you THE PICTURE j fust aa it lingers on my retina. is bead is un- usually Inrgo, his forolead receding on a gradual arc, the top of Lis head almost flat, and tho cerebellum extravagantly dovoloped, The live between the crown of his head and the top of his car is unusually long. Unusually long also {s tho line betwoon his car and tho extremo rear point of the cerebellum, His novo is broader than tho lougth warrants, and the ton of it is flattened aud slightly upturned. ‘Thoupper lip is yory long, a8 loug as ‘l'buckoray’s, but much thicker and fleshisr. The under lip, which is Hawisa thick and pulpy, protrudes just a little, a TUE REAL DEFORMITY OF THE FACE conslata in the Jowl or triple chin, which makes his (Beecher’s) throat look liko a awollen dewlap, This wrinkled mass of fat complotely fills up tue tormally curved interval between his actual chin and his Adam'a apple, The neck ia not Bo tumid aa tho forethroat, but is still ugly and out of proportian. ‘the mouth wears a perpetual quiver at each cornor, ag if it wero about to re- lax, any moment, inssmile. Occasionally thia pdd habit bocomes a downright pout, ‘lho eyes aro THE REDEEMING FEATURE of the whole face. ‘hey are bluish-gray,—a tru vea-colur, and in thoir shifting depths one can discover all the buoyancy, all the wit, all the pathos, all the poor humanity that have conspir- ed to make Leechor what be is,—the idol of hia people, the Mahomet of a oral and complacont ereed, His huiris inthe pbaso of transition from brown to white, and is in no wise remarka- ble, except for its length aud the studiously nog- ligent mannor in which it is worn, His oyos aro the beauty of Beechor's face, so is bis com- plexion ita ruin. Pallor or sallowness might come its rugged and masuive irregularity, But in placo of being pale or sallow, BEECUEN’S ¥ACK 18 MOTTLED with buodrod patches of color. For instance, the froutof his forehoad iw white and whole- gome, but over each oye there is a blotch of pur- ple, running into edges of acariot. On the side of each chaek sre other scarlet patches crossed sod interlaced by numbors of minute purple veins, Tho baso of his nose is furloualy red, and. tho right nostril seems to be swollon, Whon be frowns or smiles, tho motion is irregu- larly distributed aver tho wholo face, Hig eyo- brows lowor, biy nose protrudes, his lps stick out, and there are adozon new and unoxpected treaeca In his triplo ohin. My picture may bo, in somo particitlars, ropul- Bye. i will stand responsible for its rigid accu- Y> THE DEFENDANT AND 318 WIFE pit in the centro of their family party, On Mra, Hecchor’s loft is thoir cldest eon, Col, Boechor. He is a strangely commonplace young man, bear- {r, no detectable resemblance to his father, aud looking not unlike a preciso English oflicer.’ Ho wears side-whiekers and mustache, which Iat- ter decoration he laboriously twiste allday. Hie complexion ig even coarser than that of his father. From every point of view ho seems to havo suffered from» nevere attack of small-pox. No ona in Court feels the shamo and anguish of his paronte’ position more than thie young man, Hoe isred from mommug to night with a perpetual Plshiy pug His head fe bent Bo low that bis chin 8 Upon oxom. Heinyites more 8) - iby than auy other of the principal actors. > ‘On Mr. Boecher's right is thoir othor son, a tad of even Joga individuality, eo far as I can seo, than hia brother, He dresses vory plainly, blushes constantly, aud takes notos ali day ins, small memoraudum-book, . THY OROSS-EXAMENATION, Which ‘Tracy resumod thw moruivg, was moro Yonomous aud pointed than it had been, ‘To be sure, ho gained nothing particular from Moulton, Whose stolid patience must bo dreadtully pro- voking to the lawyer, But he conferred Positive favor on the audience by profguring the Btrategy of the defense so cloarly that there need bo uo hesitation in accepting it, ‘The story that Mr. Beecher will tell. will be a con- fession of srror—not of crime, Bofore tho jury thal have had time to let this euddea admission {oava an impress upon thoir minds, he will doft- Wy slide into # pitiable story of his trust in Moulton, his penitence to iton, and his villainous deception Ly both, He will eloquent- 1y, and with a conviuclug candor, confosa tho Vuraerous pitfalls and ambuecades into which (us fravity, not bis guilt, was aduisted to betray him by. MOULTON AND TILTON. Tre-will, perhaps with tears, describe the fer- ‘Yenoy of his falth in Moulton, the exaggeration iN hun apology to Tilton, He will, with faacinat- ing simplicity, take the whole world into hiv feulidenes, ust to show how Moulton and Til- a hhad beeu thero previously, and ravished it of te wocent but mischievous saccrets. Ha yi Snoe more mako a clean breast of it, if any- nok ca completely, aud go artlewily that the rte naive ploa in Abatement will bo taken for iti, climax, ot ast ‘0 propara the public for this ingenious Extrication o Mr. Boecher that Mr. Teoohor'a oe ot Tate no time An queatlontg the authen- ere, bub conc pon the objective point of outzate (hele faves BLACKMAIL, Buoy do not try tu shake Mr, Moulton’s report f Mr. Boccher's transactions ; that they havo wiepted, 80 for, an if lt wore e utdudard history, Rltoke veracity can bo uafely ackuowloged, Lut, ‘i Hle putting thew own coustruction on the out- Vinge of hiy “true inwardnesg,” they intend, ir ey cau, to demoutrate to the aati the whole world—and Plymouth Church thot at pi dlr, Lecco ie ealinomy Moulton and 'Til- bod his own destruction, “Poh vengeance, Ta ts true that, to complete th hes a Titon’s wltnounen havo to, te he da the same indiounens of Gunepiracy 5 bot, then, Shearman ia equal to any emergency, an fesie the aliade of tho lato Vink, By tho way, lot mo give you AQRETCH OF BRZANMAN, of Shearman, —the attorney and chamber-coun- acl for the defense. Ife ix, without excaption, the most dinagreeablo porformer in thia drama. Ile in a nmall. rtooping, cat-footed person, with a cortain ghoatly roxomblanco to that unpleasant creature of fiction,—Daniel Quilp, Esquire. Ho ia of insignificant staturo, with no neck to speak of, and a narrow pair of shoulders which con- atantly trespass mpon tho domain of bis eara. Tita faco fa epectrally palo, his hair fot-blacte, and hin board so rank ® growth that the only features which aro baro aro his upper lip, hin cheekhonos, his eyes, his narrow forehead. lio hiss long’ curved Jawinh nose, « pair of small, piercing, deop-sunk oyen, and 8 wile, sinister, thin-lipped mouth, Imagine Edwin M, Stanton caricatured to leok like a diwatf Shylock. playing the part in gold spacta- eles and dancing about liko & consumptive raven on hot bricks, icture this, and you see Thomas GQ. Shearman, I don't know Mr. Shearman, and hia appearance may do him rank injuatice, but T can conscientiously aflirm that, of all tho particl- pants In thin triat, he is tha most offensive por- aonally to the whale Court. His implah maligni- ty, his grating vaico, his ghastly, spectacled face, —all thena characteristica mako him as goncrally dissgrecablo asa vightmarc. Doctow SyNTax, — GEN. LOGAN. To the Fiitor of The Chicago Tribune: JACKSONVILLE, Iil,, Jan, I1.—T waut to express my hearty thanks for the manly and independont course of ‘Tire Tninpxz on the Louisiana, problem, and the true pollcy for the Iepublican party if it would main- taln ita ascendency and win the efoctions of 70, I only bopo its tones will ring out a mora cortain sound in aupport of the report of Foster, Pheln#, and Potter, the Congressional Bub-Commmittes. Your tribute to their fairness and ability to judge as to the condition of things in Lonieiana is timely and deserving and woll bestowed, But your compliment to the apeech of Sonator Logan, in your isgus of the 20th, i6 hardly in harmony with your compliments to Foster and Phelps, You aurely do not and cannot contend that the specch of Gen, Logan is in tho interosts of the Wepublican Party and good constitutional government in the Bauth, Logan 's speech was mero olectioneering buncombo Dull-dogged bravado, having no statesmanlike bout it; and will havo the effect to fan tho flaino of passion in the South inated of allaying {t, aa should bo tho policy of our atateamen at this time, ‘Tho specch of Gen, Gordon was moro manly and states- manhke than Logan's (1) Tthas occurred to me that tho time haa come when repreaentative papera like ‘The Tarhuxe should take & broad and fiveral position toward tho Sonth, and treat all political qu from that standpoint, and to repudiate much stuff aa "Senator Logan and his claea of Btatcamen throw upon the country, Donunciation and reerimination will not cure things in the South, Congrese nist act justly and literally in its legialation for that distracted country, ‘The Sub-Committos has doubtlers reported the true state of things in Loulal- ana, and now Congress should act in the light of this report and auch svecches aa Senator Selurz'a, Presi- dent Grant I doubt act has acted honestly and dona whnt ho thought was best for the South; but his oourse toward Louisiana is breeding revolution and nulitary despotinm, aud the press should so cry out, and urge action upon Congress, ‘Che country docs not, cannot blame the President, but it doce blamoa Republican Congross, ‘If the policy uf the Senate Je persisted in and adopt- “ed by Congress, and Kellogg with all hia illegal unurp- ing nets indorsed, the party, as it ought, will bs hurled from yower, Loyan’s plea’ that the Democratic part counteuancod and austuined military action by Col. Sumner, in Kaunay, in 1856, fa no excurs for tho Tee publicans now, but tsa warning that the party that Upholds suck things auch | encroachments upon tte Constitution will surely be hurled from place and power! Logan was with the Democratic party then, ‘sustaining its action, aa he now is with the Republican, ‘The fact in enough, Mon who love thelr country, the Constitution, and peace, should stand firmly in those times of revolution and excitement. . Jas, MM, Nona. REMARKS ON ANOVE. Mr. North is unjust in his criticism of Gen. Logan's speech. ‘hat specch was a reply to those who had undertaken to condomn the Pres- ident for the unoxpected and extraordinary events of Jan, 4 in Now Orloane, Tho firat knowledgo the Prosidont had.of those occur- Tonces was from roading of them in the papers next day. Tho attompted revolution by Wiltz was kept in tho background by thoso who sought to condemn the Prosident for what they assumed toboanaked intorferonce by the Foderal Gov- ernmont, It was aroply toa score of speeches by Senators and otlfers to this offect that Gen. Logan delivered, and not» specch on the gon- eral quostion of the Louisiana Governmont, In that roply he stated tho unquestionablo foot that the Kollogg was tho de facto Governmont of the tate, and the President had beon compolled, in order to proserve the penco, to pratect that Gov- ernmont spainst domestio violence. Ho of no- consity defended, as all othor mon muat defond, tho President on that point. Gen. Logan is on record deolaring that the whole Btato eloction in 1872, and tho moans by which the Kellogg Government was declared olected, was a “gigantic fraud," On that point ho has not changed in the least. He is also on tho rocord that, whilo technically tho McEnory Govorninent and not the Kellogg Governmont was clected in 1872, tho wholo clection was vold because of the fraud. ‘This is byno means in- conviatent with his presont position, that tho Kollogg Government, being the de facto Gov- ernment, is entitled to demand and receive pro- tection against domestic violence, revolution, and rebellion, Wo havo diffored from Gen. ‘Logan on the curroncy questicn, and Perhaps ou other topics, but that 18 no reason why we should fail to dohim justice when ho ia unquostionably right, Wo think Mr, North, when he reflectaon this subject, will agroe that the positious as- au toa by Gen, Logan are beyond successful as- nault. a er Novel Results of the Application of Gatvanism to the Human ‘Throat. Philadelphia (Jan, 20) Dispatch to the New York Times. After tho oxecutiou of Ioldonblut, the mur- derer, thera being no claimant for the body, the corpuo was placed in chargo of Dr. WF. Maury, who desired to catablish certain aciontitle points ag yot unsolved, ‘The body was taken to Joffor- son Medical Collego this afternoon, whore Dra. W. W, Keon, Carl Beiler, ‘Chomas G. Morgan, EF. FF, Maury, and Thomas 8, Kirkbride begau a sories of experiments, which Issted several hours, and revealed somo important facts. It had beow auggested by Dr. 8, Weir Mitchell, ovo of tho ableat of investigators, to Dr. Keon, that a caso recently davolopod in London, ag to the effect of tumors, especially ancurisms, on tho vocal ehorde, should ba mado the subject of scientific inquiry, and it was intended to experiment upon one of the brute creation, ‘This intention was abandoned whon it bocanio kuown that the bady of the murdorer coutd be procured for this pur— pose, Oporations were conducted by Dr. Keen, who stated this ovening tbat he flrat disuoct- ed the chords of tho neck, which connect- ed with the laryn, and golvanized each in turn, to determino whether thay acted soparately or combined, on one or both sides, Forinstance, when the left chord was galvanized that only responded, and the samo was tho case with the right.-Ho found that there was no croasing of cborda from ono side to the othor, aud that the notion of each was dis- tinet and independent, The movement of nerves and muscles could be plainly seen by means of a umall laryngeal mirror, inserted in the throat, and the results are undoubtedly perfect. ‘Iho dootor alvo oxamined and galvarizod separately tho external and internal intercostel muscles be- tween the ribs, and found that their function was not uniform, but different. ‘This question baa been @ mattor of doubt among medical men, but tho discovery by Dr. Keon that the oxterual mus- clea aro for oxpiration and tho interual for ins splration, will sattle the dlapnte, It has been believed by somo that the application of galvan- iam vitality can ins measure be revived, This improssian {s totally incotrect, for, while the ap- plication of a battory to the frame of adoad man fromm whom life has boon extinct for» alort timo will serve to produce musoular action, the roault shows that only portion of the body, and not tho brain, ia excited by external power, ‘These exporiments reveal novelties in medical nce, aud, so far ay known, no results so a etory have hitherto attended similar lous, =. Death from Frig! A lady in Paria attended the last bal masque out of mere curiosity. he wore @ pretty pink domino which mado her particulariy conapicu- ous. She supped, and when she Inft the ball she found ehe had drunk tuo much champagno, A policeman put his hand ov ber shoulder, and she sank down horrified at the idea of being taken off to the station-house. When they ploked her up she waa dead ; she had died from fright. Bo the body was taken off to the Morgue clad in its carnival Hnory, and there it was recog nized the uext day by the husband. Ses tae age as Liou’s Heart, A banquet has lately takeo place in Paris, at which Virmin, the e:ninent pubhsber, presented a elrloin of lion, a log aud heart of tho same animal, artistically couked—that iv, diaguised. ‘The flesh, though firm aud closo grained, could not beranked hicher than with that fro! horse, The heart wag not at all ‘ tender,” but ratbor tough, ‘be meas was uot of a nature to justify the opening of a apecial butober's ehop, or the formation of a philanthropic fojut-stock society, to encourage tho conaumpifon of the dalicacy, . THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JAN DISCOVERY OF NORTH AMERICA John and Scbastian Cabot---Credit to Whom Credit Is Due. | Sebastian Cabot the Discoverer and Ex- Plorer of the Atlantic Coast of the Forth, Great Britain's Share in the New World Derived from These Discov- eries. Suppressed Documents and Un- written History. There {sno occanion to throw doubt over the Miatorie fact that Christopher Columbun discov- ered tho Weatorn Coutinont. And the svent was not so long ago but that something new may be loarnedaboutit, Itissaid that time isan casential thing to enablo history to do justice to all parties who havo mado up matorial for record. Colum- bus was obnotred for some gonorations, in the memory of posterity, by the general indifference to the fato of one who gives his life to tho world and not himself; and in justice long dolayed, as if it were involved in the Chancery Court of the Univorgo, At last, it is bolieved, through tho goning of the groatest historian of modern times, our Jato Irving. ample justice laa beon done to tho discoverer of our New World. Dut justice haa not been done to another nav- igator, who was second only to Columbus in tho extent and importance of the explorations that he mado, and this ia SEDABTIAN CABOT, tho firat man to discover the American Conti- nent, and the real discoverer and explorer of the coaat of North Amorica; and also to the father, John Cabot, who was an ominent navigator be- fore Columbus arrived to distinction, aud who | trained his son into that useful profession. John Cabot was s trader in merchandiso, and carried on tho trafic by tho sens, aa one of the men who made tho title of morchant, He was tho head of tho firm, tho man of means and reputation, and yet probably in a partially rotired position, while hia sons, particularly Sebastian, were prorccut- ing the voyages and commanding tho expeditions upon the high seas, Itis probable that John Cabot may Lave been on the firat voyage, which was made on private account, that diecovered tho North American coast, but ou no othor voyage, for he died soon after; and Sobastian, tho youngor, is to bo credited with being the next great explorer to Columbus, in making the vast oxtent of the New World known to Europe. JouN eAnoT, like Columbus, waa born in Genoa, He, like him, wasono of the navigators for which that city in carly times was celobratod. Knowing the maritimo charactor of tho country, and tho do- mand that there would be for men of his profes- sion thero, aud merchants who did business by the way of thoscs, thirty yeara bofore tho dis- covery of Amorica ho romoved to England, taking up his abode for a yoar or two in London, thon aettled in Bristol. The latter city was then the first seaport and tho second town {n the Kingdom. Hero ho associsted himself ‘with that class of traders who wero familiar with shipping, who may have boon half buccancers and half tradesmen, but who wore the early rop- rosentatives of those who, fifty years later, were formed into the SOCIETY OF MERCHANT VENTURENS by his son Sebastian, and who, by their entor- prise in later times as merchants, baye mado Groat Dritain the greatest commerciat power of the world. At this time, the Venetians and the Jews, tho trading nations, had their separate quar- ters in this old City of Bristol. John Cabot took up his abodo in the section of tho city bard by the old Mary Redcliff Church, in o pleasant, comely position overlooking the tide-wator har- bor in the river town, which was then called and is still known as Cathay. Ilore Sebastian way out the year 1474. It ts » very siguifi- cant fact that both of these early navigators should live, and one of thei be born, in Cathay in England, named from the great Eastern land of glory, whero all hope of successful commerce sentorod. The Cabots wore soliciting the patronare of tho King of England, Henry VIL, for ald in lips and money to make explorations, aa Col- umbus was solicitiog aid from the Spaniards and Portuguose. It ia known that the Luglish King was solicited by Columbus, and that ho ro- gretted, after tho discovery was made, that ho did not better improva his opportunity. Tho world heard of Columbus’ grand success, It was ono of tho most marvelous items of news over published without a nowapapor. It atimu- lated othor nations to fall into lino, in the hunt for now Jands, and gather their share, By tho ald of tho Bristol merchanta AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION was fitted out in 1494 and placed under com- mand of the Cabots, it is sald,—Jobn and Sobas- tian; and this expodition sated weatward from the Bristol Chaunel, following very much tha course of tho northern route now taiten by the Liverpool steamships, and on the 24th of June sighted land on ono of tho ialands near Now- fouudland, and thoy gave name to the spot firet sighted, Prima Vista, Tho voyage was pro- longed untit the mouth of the St. Lawreuco was digcovored, aa woll aa the shores of the conti- nent. ‘The voyagora returned, and the King thought it time ho should have some sharo in this businoss, and ho very roadily granted a charter to the Cabots to prosecute OTHER VoYagEs OF DISCOVERY under the Royal sanction, and bring now territory into his dominions, Undor this authority, and that of tho seign of Henry VII, Sebastian Cabot oxplored the shores of tho North American section of the contivont, from Labrador to Florida, where he oucountered ono of thd ox- peditions under a Spanish command. The Spaniard was much surprised to Gnd an English- nian on his path, where he had only oxpocted to find red Indians, and did not know in ‘fact that he had been cruleing hard by a continent instead of an Island, Thus Cabot beheld the mountains of North Amorica in tho distance before Colium- bus looked upon the shoros of South America. Some years aftorward Cabot oxplored the north to Hudeou's Lay, giving uames to places which they yet retain, and for tho purposo of getting to the back side" of what hecalled the “ Now- found-land,” to reach tho Veines, of which Tumors bad come to the Europesus from the natives, as the land of gold, and the reallty of that dreamy Cathay which had so long filed their imaginations ag the storehouse of all the Procioua things. Cabot was alsu the firat to originate the ides of ‘THX NONTHWEST PASSAGE. Tt was an idea to get around the great Iand- bar- rier, that overy navigator someslore eucoupter- ed in hia direction wostward, and sxeamod to bar the way to the seat of the world’s great ex- pectations, A fow years later wo find himin the employ- mont of Charles V, of Spain, ‘I'boso uavigatore Wore alnioat without batlanallis, i the service of the world, and willing to sail under any King who would furnish them with an outut. Under thia Emperor's charter, Englishman though he waa by birth, he was sent cut as head over the Spavish grandees to explore tho interior of South America, He was the tirat to penotrate the vast unkuown, looking to the Peines, and en- counter the vimple-hearted uatiyes, whom Dizarro,twonty yoars aftor, plunderod, glaughtor- ed, and forced ‘to pile up gold for him, ag if it could be perpotually gathered as fruit trom tho treos. WE ASOENDED THE LA PLATA, being tho first European to enter ou its waters, constructed forts, and endeavored to plant He never Jplutydered the uatives, but sought their friendship ; and had no broilu with them, except when iared into them by the im. urity of his ausociato commanders, Dut in- tigues, like thoso which ruined Columbus, broke up the expedition, and ho returned, his Purposes unaccompliehod, Butit was not the ond of his career; for he waa a noted navigator for fifty yoara after the discovery by Columbus, verving, in that capacity, a number of xovercigns of Europe. Ho was, wt the early part of his lite, described asa “mag skilled in the circult of the earth, aud iu digcovering iulands of the woa.” Afterward eo was diatinguished ag TUE READ NAVIGATOR OF THE WORLD after Columbus, aud the most competent man in the making of cliarta or maps, by which all the reat discoveries of hiv pared were delipeated. ‘ot, for @ century ortwo the early fate of Colam bus followed bia, in belng overlooked and sergos~ ton, and the crodit of hin labors divided with others. ‘The oarly historiana of the yoyagers havo not done hini justice, ‘The peoplo of our own country hardly remomber that Hobastian Cabot in our great (cena in the tine of na- tonality; that by his enterprino and genius was the right of the Anglo-Baxon race given to their share of tho New World. Ilia ditcoverien from 1492 to "09 ia the germ that gave the English nation the territorial right, aa they were thou construed, to that portion of the earth mainly which wa now hold as the people of the United Btaten, Couflicting titles, it is trae, hare come mand havo boen liquidated, Yet he has met with no popular historian,—no monument prob- ably on the face of the earth has been erocted to his'momory.—only ove paitted portrait of him srobably existe,—no one kuows where hie was Eitied Zand ho filin but. tow pages im history socially given to his achievements, Yet he was a born Englishman, and national explorer, and hei ‘THE MAN ANOVE ALL OTTERS whom wo, af a peuple and nation, should cherish in tho memory of our first things. At the tia when reneweil interest was created in the liven of tho carly navigatura by tha pub- Jieation of. that fascinating history, Irving's Lifo of Columbus, ap well ax the weries of Ifis Com- panions, there wore a few to think that Cabot [iad ome. elaimae to-bo better knows hy tire world, Irving found much: valuoblo inaterial in the archives of the Spanish Governrocnt, which had boon overlooked or euppressed. Io was graciously permitted to uso them; a4 well ha Tight have been, for ho opened up auow oue of the most valuable eras in their history, ‘Tho Spaniards, though they have given much execu tive history to mankind, Herm to be poor histori- ang. It is known that Cabot preserved many documents and sources of information, and left innumerable charts and maps that would uot ouly throw much valuable light on Lis own ADVENTUROUS HISTORY, but on the discoveries of tha perio}, But they are now nowhere to be found, Some hayo pup- posed they wore designedly suppressed, or that they sleop in musty pigcou-lulcs of the Spanish archives, and are now furgotten, In Bristol, at the prerent time, there exists in full vigor tho Society of the Merchant Voutur- ers, which was founded by Sovastian Cabot in 1652, ‘There ia a long, gloomy-looking two-story stono building, with a Grecian portico, situated noar Hor Majesty's Custom-House, at the northorn entrance to Queen Square, and thie is tho Merchant Venturers' Hall, 'Thero they hold jwoir annual dinnor, which is confined most atrictly to tho morcantile aristocracy; but thoy MAVE REPT Xo NECOND of the doings of Cabot, painted his portrait, a duplicate of which inaome way got out. ‘bo original is beld by Charles Jainos Harford, Jsq., of lain Caatle, near Bria- tol, the son of the great friend and executor of Hannah Sforo, who belongsto the inorchaut aria- tocracy. Nearly fifty years ago, tho great injustico of allowing the momory of Sobsstian Cabot to bo forgotten attracted the attention of s gentleman of this country, with some reputation as an au- thor and jurist, who felt impelled to do some- thing to hunt out the history of thie man from tho dark chambers of tho past. This gentieman wad Tn bis day, Holbein RICHARD BIDDLE, F3Q.. brother of the emivent Nicholas Liddle, the then President of the United States Bank. Mc. Bid- dlo went to Eurcpe to tearch out fragments of history and official documents pertaining to the career of Sobaetian Cabot, in view of rescning his name from forgetfulness, L'revious to that timo overything important in tho history of hie voyages was crude aud uncertain, mixed up with tno doings of others, ‘I'ho date of bis discovery of Newfoundland was uncertain. Mr. Liddle found and purchased at large price the dupli« cate of the original painted portrait by Holbein, for transmiasion to this country; and bo also had a xtoel engraving mado of the ited number of imprersions printed therefrom. He also discoverod & number of important docn- ments in possession of the Master of tho Rolls, atLondon, which ind never before been pab- lished. Among them were tho lettors patent, or charter contract, whereby the King entered into Ieague with Jobn aud Sebastian Cabot to tit ont exploring skips from tho port of Bristol, At V’aris, probably as the last remnant of all of Bebastian Cabot’s charts sud maps, which 1m ome unwarrantable manner had found ita way into tho French archivos, he discovered an orig- inal drawing or sketob, by Cabot himeelf, of tho section of the New World which ho tirst discoy- ered, which represents the Prima Viata, or view first seen, tho Island of St. Jobn, the Nowfouud- land represented as an archipelago aa ho then conceived it to be, and the coast about the bay of tho St. Lawrence, and tho northern shoro reacli- ing toward Labrador. ‘The map is very impor- foct, aa it necessarily would bo, from an first view, but the general outline can be ideutifiod with the known geography of tho locality. ‘nis map is tho only positive record of Cabot's discovery, snd it fixes tho dato at Juno 24, 1494. The doscription on the map i both i Latin aud Spanish. It was made iifty years aftor tho dis- covery, and while getting near the end of his life, and in tho aorvice of the Emperor Charles bis Grand Pilot. It has this inecripiion upon its BEBASTIAN CAnoT, Captain and Pilot-Major of iw Sacred Imperial Majesty, the Empuror Don Carlos, the Figth of flis Name, und King our Lord, nude ih's figure oxtended ja plauy tn the year of the Birth of our Saviour Jesus Obrist, 1544. ‘The poneral descriptive account of the map, as it stands inserbed in Latin, is translated as follows; “This \aud, formerly unknown to us, John Cabot, 8 Veuotian, and his von Sabastian Cabot, dixcovered, iv tho year of tho Nalratton of the world 1494, on the Zith day of June, at 6 o'clock in tho ‘ovening, which Jand they called Finet Seen, and nained also an island opposite to it tho Island of 8t. John, bocauso it was dis- covered on the solemn feast of St. John.” Tho date is alike in both tho Latin snd Spanish inscriptious. Thus we havo confiried what Hokluyt affirmed: “A great part of tho Contivent, a4 well as tho ivlauda, waa first dis- covered by tho King of Evgland by Sebastian Gabote, an Englishman, born in Bristowo, son of John Gabote, in 1496 (map erays 1494); nayo moro, Gabote discovorad this large tracto of firm Jande two yearoa Lofore Columbus saw apy part of the Contivont.” ‘THY DOOUMENTS WERE PURLIRDED by Mr. Biddlo Ju Philadelphia and in London in 1891, under tho title: ‘A Memoir of Sebastian Cabot: With a Reviow of tho lhstory of Mari- timo Discovery. IlInatrated by Documents from the Rolls, now first published.” It is anything but an intoresting narrative, excopt for tho valne of tho documents which it contains, It 1s about aa attractive in appearance as an annual collection of Congresaiona! documents. It is tho only book that existed at tho time which contaitied the main facts reclted in tho fore- going sketch. ‘Tho book, a4 unsatisfactory aa it ig, can rarely be found. A fow years ago an Engliehtnan published a memoir, ‘made mainly from Bidalo's compilation, which also lacks the attractions of aconservativo and dereriptive lifo of the groat oxplorer, aud has probably had but 8 limited salo. Tho portrait purchased fur this country at great cont by Mr, Biddlo was, a fow ears oftor, destroyed by fro, and the momoir au failed to awaken any popular interut, Tho North American Revieto, however, at tho tina of its appearance, spoke of the book in these flattering terina: ‘A most elaborato aud successful examination {nto the records of the past, for the gako of doing justico to the char- acter of ou eminent man, whose merita have boen atrangoly overlooked by most historiana and Diographers, Tho author Las accomplished his task with signal ability, and has dispelled the dsrkners which prejudice and carelessness had fered to gather over the fair fama of a great navigator,” But notwithetanding tho patriotic interest of Mr. Diddle, Cabot has uot yet been placed in the natioual niche of honor where he belongs, is picture ia burat, the book is gone, and be is not romembered, nor is he known o6 ho is or was, It is ovidont thero ia a sphere hore for a wuccos- sor of an Irving, or tho reality of a Motley, to write up a history from the most fascinating ma- terlals which are yot availablo, which shall rank amanug the mot popular of our Aniorican histo- riod. Z. EastTwan, —— AN ICE-GORGE IN NEW YORK HARBOR. New Youx, Jan, 23,—There is a great tco-jam in tho East River, Tho Wall street ferryboats are not ablo to run, and tho boata on the other forries make long aud irregular trips. The boate which cad run are packed with paysengors, and the passage is attendod with much daugor. Hun- dreds of persons crossed and recrosuad between this city and Brooklyn. On the change of the tide the ico became detacbod from the piers, aud moved rapidly with thocurront, Quite a number of people were on the ice at the time, but all were rescued by tuxboats. A Startling Matto. From the Viryinia (Nev.) Enterprise, A butcher of this city, who ia the inventor of a. now kind of uauuske, containing « vast amount of nutrimont ina greatly condenwed form, Bamed tho samo the “Multum in Parvo sausage." A tow days wince ho employed a painter to paint him a sign bearing the above name, to be erected in frout of his market. Yeuterday the sign was comptoted and brought to thé butcher for lis acoeptauce, Judge of the eurprise snd indigoa- tion of the inventive butcher, when he fully realized that the great flaming vermillon and blue letters on the sign before him read: “Mutton in Porko seasage|" The painter aware icture, and a lim-* JARY 25, 1875. tliat that was what tho butcher told him to pnt on tho sign, and raid that ho “thought it a very appropriate name,” When the printer aaid Wim, tho butcher serzod s cleaver, and it tovk theres men to hold him, ro dosiroua waa ho of +Sitting opan the head of th poor trombling artiat. STORRS ON JUDGES AND JURIES, Criticilams of u Democratic Corres apondent, To the Editor of The Clurago Tribune: Cuicano, Jan, 20.—I read with much interest in your Bundag's aso, the roport of a lecture dolivered at tho Colloga of Law, on Saturday, by Mr. Emory A. torre, onthe “ Origin, Hin- tory, aud Morita of Trial by Jury.” The subject Is indeed ono that possessen groat intorest for all intellyont minds, whoraver civilization reachee, Ido not doubt that, in treating anch a topic, Mr, Storrs said much that was informatory, or that a goodly portion of ila observations wera worthy of consideration. But, as I find him re- ported, some of his utteraneés on the occasion were by no moaned creditable to a’goutloman of bis roputed professional rank. I mako tho subjvined quotation from the re- port: In closing, Mfr, Blorrs commented on our statute ree quiring the Court to instruct the jury in writing ae an Snyent sus euccess tn rendering a” jury-trial awkward and ridiculous, It reduced tho Court to the nonentily of a bulllif, forbade tt to sutn up tho caso in the iti terexta of justice, anit compelted it to propourd to the Jurys series of riddles and conundrums, which the more they conned over the less they cunld quene tho meaning of, Occasionally the Judge, in the obscurity of these contindrinns, was found charging on both sides of the namo proposition without kuuwing it, Tain glad to note, however, that Mr, Storrs “sould not haye the oral charge, But ho would have the Court write out the charge in its own language.” Neverthelcns, I must question tho reliubility of oven a written charge by a Judge whowo own ideas aro 60 confused aa to chargo on both sides of the sate propouition withont knowing it!” It is but a step from that aoleciam, to charging a jury at whatever lengths in sucht dubious fashion ax to “ make confusion worse confounded.” Obviously, the proper plun is to lave cicar-headed Judges, If thit requisite bo not fulfilled, the less that the Judgo mudilos tho matter, either by tongue or pen, the vettor, thon of the two it woul certainly bo proforu- ble that the reaponsibility suould be manifest in black and white form. Mr. Storrs should give us geome explanation as to how the preset requiremeut, tinder which a Judge decides whether this or that instruction ehall or pial not be given to the jury, reduces the Court ‘to tho nonentity of o bailiff,” who sitnply conducts them to thoir_ room. and locks them up, and lets them out. But the chicf ex- ception that I take to the points of Mr. Storrs 1s iu relation to the Dred Scott decision, L quote : Tho Judges had teufoll more dangerously been the tainistars of dewpotivm than Juries hau Leen nefarious or corrupt, He cited the Dred Bratt casa as an illus tration of the fact that Uberty cod Letter be trusted with twelve laymen than with ecven lawyers, No jary hand ever decided that 4,003,000 of black» had no righta which 30,090,000 whites wore bound tu respect, Indeed! If thia be a fair epecimen of tho “charges” which Mr. Storrs would impress upon bia audiences. thon bo justly subjects bimsacl{ to the charges of willful slander, doubly heiuous iu an occupying suche position, or of iguorauce too gross to be tolerated in one who aaxumes to teach othore, Does not Mr, Storrs know that tho Judges who rendered the Dred Scott decision neyer ‘decided that 4,090,000 blacka had bo rights which 30,000,000 whites were bound to respect"? mor that sny other number of tlacks had no rights which any other number of whites “were bound to reapect"? ‘Tho miserable misrepre- xeutation involved iu the statement would be bad enough 30 thie geuoral terms used on fortnor oc- casions by others than Mr, Storra. But he must needs ‘clinch st,” and make it moro claring, be- cauwe more specific, by a figure of wpeceh prov- ing, quite a4 much sa it proves his rhetorical facility, that, if “figures don't lie,” they can be readily paraded to pervert truth. If this © fetch’? on his part were not so pitiful, I might defy tim to find in the Dred Scott decision any such fig- ured #8 ho thus displays to ornament his ora- tory. ‘The phrase with which Mfr. Btorra deceives hia auditors (aud by which, I charitably trust, he bas Limself been deceived) does indeed occur in con- nection with the Dred Scoit cage, as passed upon by the Buprome Court of the United States, But how? Precisely aa any historical matter ia imported into any case by any Judge who bas before hin 8 complicated and important subject, whose ramiticationa date back for gen- erations. Tho Judges on this occasion no moro “decided” or pretended to decide that blacks have no rights which whites ate bound to re- Bpect, than they did that whites have po righty that blacks are bound to respect. ‘Tho pratense to the contrary was, at the time of its invention, and for yoara afternardd, nothing but a ‘cam- paign" device "to fire the Northern heart.” How effectively it was used to this ond is now ituelfa matter of history, anda notable one it is, in sooth, The inversion of the alleged dic- tum whicha Taney did not pronounce, may bo reserved forthe superior acumen, loaruing, and probity of a Durell. The venorabte Chiof Justice upon whom it de- yolved to declare the decision of that august tribunal, filled his high station long ouough for a new-born babe to becomos Judge. Hb was not of that class who give (necording to Mr. Storrs) instruction on both sides of the came proposition. He bas forsome years been gathered to Is patriot fathora, But bis words eurvivo hin, sud if Mr, Storrs, or auy who havo been misled by him or such a8 he, will but consult tho XIX, yolumo of Howard's Roports, pp. 993, they will thore find the Dred Scott decision reported inexteugo. But, instead of finding proof that the distingnisted jurists who united in that de- clsion held any such doctrine ag Mr. Storra at- tributos to them, it will bo found that they gim- ply net it forth as the rea geste bearing upon tho relations of tho two races in former times, and under otherGovernment. Thore is nothing what- ever tonhow that they or any one of them main- tained such a creed, oven as individuals. On tho couttary, the implication of the contoxt is quite the othor way. ‘Thus boing the case, how aro wo to characterize tho avermenis or the unmis- takable iunuendoes of the Storrsea at this lato day, when a now generation is coming forward ‘on the political scone? Should these be taught truths, ‘or should thoy rather be taught stalo falsehoods which bave served the purpose for which they were coiued, and whose further cur- roucy is wholly pratuitoua and inoxcusablo wrong? If the nogro was not a citizen provious to that decision, ho has been made one since ; and why rovive a putrid calumny # As Mr, Storrs scos properto put Judges and juriea measurably in antithesis, it is s proper Bceavlon for observing that trial by jury, not- withstanding its antiquity and its safeguard, is not without werious disadvantages aa it now ox- ists. Isthero really any magic in the umber twolvo? Froquently the twelfth is the * ono too many," who defoate a proper agreement, Thera word twelve apoatles, but inthe sequel this proved just one too many, Wero thore but cloren jurymon, tho wame objection, proportion- ately less in dogres, would apply to the eleventh ; and ao of the tenth, ninth, cto. To avoid such objections, juries aro often dispensed with by consent of parties, the Judgo performalty the Jury's functions in auch cages, Thore can be no disagreement of that jury! But bere again is seen but too oft an error in a direction the oppo- sito of tha former, Fallible as human nature is, the riak ia not small that the mistakes of a single mind will vorify but too truly the old saw, that “Pwo hoads aro better than one." Witness tho numerous casos thug tried, which are revorsod ou appeal tothe Supreme Court of soveu Judges, And just hero 1 am_itrosictibly tempted to pute quory or two to Mr, Storrs, logiewlly sug- Restod by tho invidicue contrast bo mutitutes bo- tweon “ twolve laymen” and “soven lawyers" 8 conservators of liberty," and by conso- quence of property ag woll, inasmuch ag tho greater comprehonde the lews, By far the largor portion of appeals from jury triala aro Tu- versed and remanded by our Supreme Court, Is Mr. Btorrs of opinion tat tho “seven lawyers” who compose that Uourt sre, a8 arbiters of our rights, inferior to tho “ twolve iayisess "onthe Court of first resort? If so, should wo not hear froin him in advocacy of a complete change of system, whereby our legal disp: shall bo wubmitted tothe 'seuvon lawyers "in tho first instanco, and if thar “"preutice hands" fuil ta do our causes justice, wo cau with joyful hoarts avail ourselvedof the immaculacy which—Ileayen, King Alfred, aud Mr. Storty bo thauked—ts forever extant fo right us, in tho porsous of *+twolvo laymon?” I am hardly roady yet to cut down the salaries of tho * wayen lawyers," oapocially ay Mr. 8. ig bimvelé a law- yor, and might “turn up” as one of the scvon + ministore of despotism " some day. Boaides, they might conclude to turn “ faynien,” though Judges were still necessary ovils. Bul, as there must be some limitto the cost of our little lux- urios, 1 might have to succumb io that Feapoct, for really those worthy, those blewsed, those inestimable “ twelve laymen" should have tho very best kind of pay, howevor that despotic sevon might fare, Butin all humility, 1 must suggest the desirability of their contriving to “ guows tho moaning of” that " gories of rid- dlos and conundrums,” which, I greatly foar, would have to be ‘couned over" by them in somo shape. While euch an innovation is not to be enterod wpon lightly, there ls strong reason for ventur- fag upos ag experimental redugtion of the panel, Tn civil canes, at leaet. it should seem that this reiluction might extend to one-half. But as one more would make soven, I own toa weakness for that proseribed numoral in that it has served us so well on the bench, Thia number would of Course obviate any idiosyncrany to which a inglo mind Ia #0 linblo, while it would yet vaatly dimin- iwh tho hazard of inelnding incompetent or ill- dinpowed persons. It would also havo the very Fret recommendation of abating five-twelftha of tho present bnrden upon the community, in regard to both tho expense for §nries, and’ the inconvonicnce to jurors, Bosider, reasoning on general principles, it is fair to suppose that fron inoro than ono cauko the average juror would bo sn_ improvement upon the average juror under the present regime, Verhapa Mr. Storrs will live to comprise the accomplinhed fact of anch a re- form in somo futuro disyuteation upon the theme of lus recent lecture. Howto Auncs. THE CENTENNIAL, Fishing for an Appropriation. Svectat Wavatch to The Chicaz Tribune, Patuavecrita, Pa. Jan, The regnisr Saturday Club-ineoting thin evening was at tho elegant mansion of Georro W. Chilis, of the Public Ledger, In addition to tho members of tho Club, comprising prominent and distin guished gentlemen from other parts of tho coune try, Fopresenting professional, mercantile, ant other interests, President Grant, Vico-Presidont Wilson, the Hon. B, 1.’ Bristow, Secrotary of tho Treasury; Gen. W. W. Belknap, Secrotary of War; the Hon, Marshall Jewell. Poutmaster-Gon- eral: the Hon, George H. Williams, Attornoy- General, and several members of Congress were among the invited guests, who arrived hore in a special train about 6 o'clock this evening, The Congrersional Committeo on Centennial Celobration reached this city at an early hour this morning. A epecial train brought Juhn W. Garrett. Taq. Prexidont of the Baltimore & Otto Railroad, and the Trustees of the Peabody Fund and the Jolina Hopkins Fund, and a num- Dor of prominent citizens of Baltimoro. From New rork thore wero MI. J. Jewett, President of the Now York & Erie Rawlrond; Robert L. Stuart, Alex. T, Stewart, tho dion. William Ortoa, President of the Western Union Telegraph Com: pany; DuChailti, the oxplorer, aud others. Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, Vice-Prosident of the New York Central Railroad. was expected, but was compelled to decline tho invitation on account of ill-health. England waa represonted by tho Eari of Mogoberry, the Earl of Caithness, iam Hepworth Dixon, the distinguished author, Gov. Hartranft and ox- Gova. Higler, Pollock, and Curtin represented Dennesivauia, and ex-(ioy, Joel Parker, New Jer- sey. ‘Tho whole company comprised about three hundred gentlemen. ‘The Presidential party loft at 1 o'clock for Washington, The following members of tho Special Touse Committee on the Centenmal Celebration and tho proposed National Census of 1475— William 1D, ZKelley, Pennsylvanian; Joseph R. Hawloy, ‘Convecticut; Joi L. Sith, Obio; Greenburg L. Fort, Ilinois; Charies Clayton. fornia; Erastus Wella, Mis- souri; P.M. B. Young. Goorgia; John T. Hairis, Virginia, aud Elijah D, Standiford, Kentucky,—aro now in this city at tho invita tion of the Centeanial Comminsion, accompaniod by Cougressmen Moses W. Field, H. ureh= ard. aud Join W. Kasson. his morning the patty Mere driven to the eife of the Contennial Exposition at Fairmount Park for the purpose of inspecting tho grounds and building, aud they expresso! themselres much eurprised at tho wonderful progress which has been made in the erection of Memorial Hall, _CITY REAL ESTATE, s ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS ALE euse with Jot for 4 mil take e rat payment. HL. STUNK, ator 3, ta 1s Knee ron sa R EXCHANGR FOR GooD PitoPe cyty bere A,compicia sicek of buzey aud carriage material, on tha Nortn Sids, with valut ite patents: also Gygned, buliding, sud mackinery ail in. running rier. ractifice the whole lot for cant, or cash and timo to- cured, DAVINUN & WELCH, 142 Lasall (WOR SALE—BARGAINS IN; ACRE PROPERT: noar the cits. Bargains in West Sido hontes and Inte, Uargains fy vacant lntaon West Sido, Bargsins in Jowa and Nebraska lauds, or toezchange for something here. ‘Bargains in three of the hent ty DAV! &w ineas blocks tn the elty. ‘ “k WELCH, 1 LaSallo ste OR SALE—MICHIGAN-AV., NORTMEAST COR- nor of Thirty-third. bot Lodz l44 at only #390 per stermsoasy. J HENRY & JACOB WEIL, 1H aud JPOR, SALES ie LAK ST NORTH OF Thirty-ninth-at., nearly new 2-story and baanment brick house of 10 rons, and lot x1 foot. SNYDER, 4 LEE, 1¢ Nixon Bullding, northeast corasr Monroo and a _WANTED--MALE HELP. + Tranes. WANTED-A FOREMAN (MAN WITH FAMILY) 7 i mot alter, ona farm near city. A nm Mand: ‘TL THEE, Honma Ite 188 Washington 1 ORACKER HARE, A ue that noderitands the ‘apply. Addrass Steam Cracker Ni hustnesn thorguunity Rone oth H orougbiry woga ether a Ammneitiately, URE & 3) Paar iio ba, Neb.’ Miscelianeons. WANTED SMES SEEKING USTIRS Company, 113 Hamt Matitann-ate; ftom 2 ANTED-A COMMERCIAL TRAVELER Ti Wine A famitary traie establlabed (ny othe hep potas te atl cle with furnitaro-deaters. Ade 8, \WWANTED—M WE WA men that would like {0 make month. We show the most trsctical plan.in the West. for maklo| and are willing to send $1 samples {reo to men of = feueclablo, avprarance, and acerage tact thay ars out ot HAY & COL, Chicago, 1 Bact Handolphates Hoon 18 \WVANTED—A YOUNG MAN AnOUT 20 YEATS OF ‘Azo, active anil energotic, wha writes a talr hand, and who has had sng rare ¢ Henes in the retail dr: ie, to go into a amall town on small ry, ,Firatsato opening tor & young man af good hab Mond ore 17'S, B¥ and 40 Madlvan-aty ee MAN TITAT IS USED TOT H ese Limgelf genay yg. Aili WHO, create, WANTED--PEMAUS HELP, pee Dowesties WASTED A Gtnt. to COOK, in atnmily at Highland Vari, place given to the right kind of @ tcl. B.D Wand Ta'elnek, 1 ‘athingtou-nta, “OR WASH, AND [RON and Red preg mito 0. Portland Block, family of Calla as DA GIRL TO DU GE: in tamtiy nf throes must Pefvrenea! good wawes to Br 2 _iselindianaene. \ WA GAPALLE BOR Bin inst ales, a Peatestant mi quire at 4 Michieatrars, between Dabt ther ee —A GIRL TO ENE! TBE: FURL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, at \ ANTED. bur to: “AT G7 WASHIN Heads VARHING dIRLA FOR FINISHING COATS holo making, ‘and yreasars, Cais aA W Emnvlovment Aroneies. GE ANTED CANDINAVIAN Waniy far tiiwanentaas oe SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE, Traton SITUATION WANLED-BY A COMPETENT CAR. SD riags-irimmer:; roference faralshed if enquired. Please address immediately Har 43, Laporte, Ind SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE * Employmont Agonts. SITUATIONS WANTED_.FAMILIES IN WANT OF 8D five! fuaedinavian and Gorman help ean be auyplied aie Unk b's ofice and Inuadry, 8 Milwaukec-av. Aliscoltaucous. STATION WANTED—RY A YOUNG LADY wio sD bat oad catended vxperiones Ip wfice work: writes ie BUSINESS 1 Pething aifice | CHANCES. NY GOOD Busty: MAN DESIRING TO IN- 21. vest ina firat-clace manufacturing business can buy tive-twelfths or lene interest 1a ous at tho rate of 24,000 tor vach one-twelftit; une-ualt cash down, balages on 1 and 2 years’ time with interest at 10 per cent; or f will tako ous-half in guod property that is pruductag 10 per sont net gain; my net gala hae Leos over 10) per cent pee al niin ou Amount Inrostad: poor health the reatun uf sel me but f mn nen apply; a man that di ferred. Address X, Tribona BAMPLE-ROOM, WITH or sale; four years. fabliah lafacturity oxpisined.. nqui comma Addrean Drawer 3 Lanark, J WISH 70 SEL, SY JEiVFLRY STOCK AND uo tasted in Victor, lows Couuty, Iowa; poprla- ting of tows G00 to $40; onfy jowelry alors in th aad doing a goud basinoss; reason fr selling bi capital required about £4,000; will give time on part. fddreseoreall on We P, HUNTUOS, dowelor, Victor, e In wi. 4, AD facturing jumb class, Addrcer D4, rt PUR BALvoy MARK E Aha eae cheap for gash to, DOWSEVy oa premiers nme Walidings Apply lo S4DDLERY-UARN AN RDWARR DH manninctirart~A ratuabla '*iee-oreaper" patent (oF fo. Apply Vee North Fleventh-st. Philadelpht te 3 furniture worth th me Eaquire at Is E—CHEAP—OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR unincumbered property, @ fine 4-stury and basement rout dieteo) Wuuuing, on, Wantiagtora's, neat J. HENRY end JACOB WEL 3 at ror S5ALE—AN UNDIVIDED ONE-QUART! HY torest In the north C4 toet of Lov Sin Block ft, Chicago, on Franklin-st., ovar Madison, east front. ery. Tow; ond-third cash, balance tiva yours at 2 per cant. Owners of tho three-quarter Interest desire to tinprove, This undivided one-yuarter must be sold, and to any ova eb nite to invest in the Lusiness centro of this city we can. and will make {tan unusual onportunity, A. i. JAUK- BON aud W, F, GitaYy, Assigoces of S. P, Lunt, Room lw _Washington-st, ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED. \WASTRD 10 BUY, “on LEASE “FOR x Theat of bor 10 years, 4 or 4 aci Nthin 20 miles of the city, om line of Galena Moad, WALLEK DIU: ty, ot line of Galena Load, IRUS, 4 and 143 OOO-Ax, BEER mle with aboro amon: fue eunsteuction of tayeworks, __SINANGIAL. PPLICATIONS WANTED 1% SUMS OF 812,00n, d. Sito, and $2,000 on improved clty real eitate. page URN [ONEY To Li DIAMONDS, WATCHES, DiciN privato office, 120 Itant dolph. hod 145: Ve iM Go Haut c oom 2 Meee TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, com. 2A mercial and imortyaco nutce toughtand sold: iatgp aan me + 9 par cout. nore Block. S Wanten, COTTAGE ON Tik WREST SIDE, worth 82,000 oF $3,uN; miet be in god nelynbure id BOAT strecteais. DAVISON & WELUIy 14 on — BOARDING AND LODGING. South Side. 41 AND, 40 Walisnitay dies or gentlemen, #4 to of piano; single rou i. Per woek, with uso Hotes, NEYARA, HOTEL, WADARIE AY, ‘Madiaon and Montoe-sis, BETWEEN weok;twoia a room, 8 to $4 per day, NHK WOMAN'S HO 201 i; day. room, ‘with hot and cold en in oparation over als yoars, furnishing happy home for many hundred lady both Tere tuanent snd transient, Aun eatire success frum the opea~ Hding throughout bested by steam and Ladies from tho country, on businens, au’ Voted» auiet and pleanant, stot shies por day, G1; regular ‘by the Ring place. week, B51 | WEST MAD or—A_ firat-clage, Con- for joung gentleman, and io city @ few days or woaks; door every three minute: d home M persons remaluing in th atreot-cars and atagus pass tl ices very low. MISCELLANEOUS, 'F CLOTHING AND ding to LT, OASIT PAI ‘CABT-O} Tolscellancous good of all kinds iN GELLER Loan Office, 528 5! A CcovN TAs! iP L AA juntot, “Work requiring an export ji dul to, -Adiires Roun ty 168 E by tot runt) it Madi QARTILS H Ni Ol ‘OR CASH, FOIL Diture, hotsehold goods. of stacks o merchandise bf any kind, call aud sre ROGKWHLE, WILLIAMS & CO. 26 and 206 M a 1 ARK BARGA, NR AN Ev $43 mink mutt and, callar 220, al Fronch ‘seal or black yor tof aud boa for 810, A gonuine mink muff and collar for $6, A white French ormine set $2.50. All warranted Hrat-class now and perfect wouls, lteaidones WS Alich- zat dross Hox Gus, Jollet, dle by ial y ANTED—A BANKRUPT 8° clothing, f h OLASS GOLD fag ianid fevnted ka & niry aud nears thriving town, 5 AR FU rl iy buggy, and barues canitrot in stat & ny sist ‘ws vichanue foe lot near Suuth Park. pia At TANTED-TO. hon A BMALL AND well-loeatod f ole aod the diferenee, or would ozohange for tproved cliy property, a weil-im- Proved plantation in a Fich and lialtiy vortlon of Matty: sippl, eootataing 453 acres of land, 3 mil fe from M. & He t., daa Ano state of cultivation; fruits wi! 05 the. nikoe, Bae yartici lary, sddr PRICK, Hox U3 Oxolona, Misa, _____.. AGENTS WANTED. [GESTS WANTED “gi Pen DAY 10 RxonaNay ate and Blok (Goan & Tenbrocke bu ininutes, 17 hands, jet bi worth of furniture, as goa: ou Routh Bide, om ono ul t Juquire at loom 3 CitAy min Tin ‘0 K me shut.le sewing machino, price $25. tf ler! Jou gan tal selling tha" Homie Busuttlo" whether sow ar tthe business uF it perlonce es UF Dut. you wish to buy a sowing ti i for faully ues, our site culera will ahow 700 how ‘Adress JOMN- BON, CLALK 4 U A oere homen Canmore ak tS of Q1 for samplo, to8, J, MARIUS 2 CO., ti ol —% LOST AND FOUND. _ ORT—A BROWN MILCH COW, ON MOUGAN-8T, Any poreun returning the wane ‘to 127 North Mor, at, will dod to save money, Te ANTIC ere ¥ OSt—suNDAY aE , & GOLD Wiraue iS Bite de a oattsticeally rewarded by rotinee 5 veil . Saas ante sed, PIRMBUN, 7d Btatert, bout ead shea ater SEWING MAOHINES. iit SEWING -SAOHINY —PiiNCIPaL, OF Siice il Brateat.” Mag'ilues sold on moutbly paymenta; 4 par cent discount fcr oash pe nov En, 4 BAKER, TWO SINGER, AND one Lunestlo, in periuot order, late tmprovad, et halt “Loau oom, Gost INSTRUCTION, Lisi iy yy Hitpeniene ete reer MeXEY 70 LOAN FOR LONG TIME ON CITY AM realestate, “J. HENRY KOFF, 74 Washitgton-at, + ONKY TO LOAN ON UiLIGAGO OR GUUK COUS AML ty real antato in mune fears XO to $10,000 and aver. B. PRUSSING, Its Eaat Randolpheat, ONEY ‘TO “LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE IN Ph ning of F100 and npwards at current rates, CHASK & ADAMS, Rovin 3) Bryan Block, MoSEY,70, LOAN, at UNION ‘TRUST OONPA: ny’s, om city Imps proporiy, in sums of $1,600 anid lost Moses: i 10) ON” GOOD REAL ESTATE, improved preferred, in sums of $2,000 aud uy rds, and 10 percent. J. ft. BISSE Z TPO Loan $1,160 TO 410,900, 1X SUMS TO SUIT, ON je security, by CULL, NEWELL & MOSHER, DOLE & SON, Real Kstate ayonta, 165 1 auceersore to D. ‘Wont Madison-st, Waster ETO. ‘on my hi worth thees ta four Umos amount. Address J iH, Tribune ati () ()()() WANTE a & YEARS ATS $9,000 snd sceie ants per cont tn tanto tn: A FIVE YEARS, ‘that feored, woll rented, busiuges praperige Call between Ii nit 1 ‘trloek or addres KDWakD I. SWEET 4 rire tiles O RENT—NO, 180 FOURTH-AV.28TORY AND Toatrenttrane dwottinn. cotnining 18 raome, WING f & FARLIN, 65 Hast Washington at., oom 110" RENT—20-UANDSOME, NEW, STONK, Pall feune fuse, 22 Laval ey’ next door, GPL WORK &°CO.) 123 Lasalle ipo RENT—LoW ING 6S BTATE-ST., IN effect ropialr: ith ’O RENT--ROOMS. ENT ICKLY-FURNISNED ROUM BOR ONB To ee poatlomens 16 North Dearhort FOR’ (PO RENT—HOOMS, FURNISHED,” FOR TS if, dovilng $2.60 pet wevk; nv et 867 Milwau: ea-Ave TO RENT--STO RES. OFFICES. Go, Storos. 0 RENTSFOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS (HXI8 feat) over Mataon & Co.'s ature, on southwost sorns) Siato and Menroe-ata)atoary eleva neat, Prot “A Pon avedicl Hour Nos. 374 Md STE ho et PARGE NTORE AND DANKMBNT O8 LARGE STORE A ‘4b and eacollent Btatost, mo. RENTS Haat Madison-st.. with or without power, GROCKKH, 17 Keak Madivo PO RENT-TUK STORK ON NORTHBABT COR ve and Yan, Hara Sir) fast fo or 2 ius will res Shon ana” A CRRELIY Lis Beaches Ria fe HORSES AND CARRIAGES, rae YO STAGES, NRARLY fnguire ot P S-WE TTAVE BOR § TO OLOSE j will oxehange for good top ED. FUR SHIPMENT TO PRNNSYEVANLD -Twrnty horses frum to 6 years old, and weigh from Jota a ae "Nae but good wound Move ‘i cod, stopceie, Vanuery, to ABET @ OUe, Be — E, WOR SAL —OARLEY'S COCKROAGH EXTER: aivator; warranted tn every cate. Contra: Ie cu oF addeves AILTIUUI’ OAR LEY, 60 Stateces, POR BALE orncian SAW MILL HAWS) SAN qutuiners, eaglaos, ¥. W. KBLUSE, Th West Washiugtoa-et. " Olt SALK_TWO SETS OF MINK EDR IN SP! Pata’? i pica, alte, neverel gon Waltotos. 125 yuuth € tus 3. MUSICAL, ST—THE NICHOLSON OABT id, uiesalo ans io. tndtaua.st. BEST AND one, net organ. Pric Fotail at (aotury, Nici MASON 2 HAMLIN’ CAMINET ORGANS, “DE clared by tho most eminent musicians af both bemis- heros ta be Uurlvalod and Jucowparshie, 3 alt ry: lor paymonts tyuntbly, quarterly, oat different tatsevals, extending ono sear ot iouuer, oF ronted with wrieiiegy ut agclinae. | Ailustrated cata ny Beige flat frau. ANON & HAMLIN O1 at.) Chica a : $250 MILE HUY A PECENDID NEW ea q jauatorty; warranted in avery rospectt wa: {akon ia trade, ‘aud niuatte sold. -Hesldeae bab Mish aay HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Fra ae ATU, noma 0,