Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1876, Page 3

=3 o Go! I Che W AT tedecply ying. [ s I ever y ing 1 ralseis the ‘ga-cprupioh:ln ; e % ififimlml thiat Al v 1 1o e wtnl Jevsp tabl son ke bt singing ut e Meharely happy, b up i to 3 away with every wind ofd lishe Afew ) of th wa i fora pras] r, AN m(“‘wml'llllll'!, and pral e fi”:r'.'fi"i the fathery gmfl|,v| T am'not car- ) Ll CHICAGU I'RIBUNE: FRIDAY. BEC BRIBLI t oty nlfll' reading fal” paalme, osked every ong ovfal Pt Praising God to tell e uld an gat wpy and praleed = i mothery who led him to Chelst 1y a childi another prafsed God il tll the u}mhn: xiruu“ t(; sstingr, atid at 1ts elose, instead of i,',:‘,f“;-‘ "x'uunl,. the peonls begae to 1y with ono atother and nn{)‘ bid mvn such A uuml"mucl.ln_l(l Wo must vo revival, m»gp?uusn of Heaven 3 it what will when tney get there who hava Itm on carthl 1 once hlm\n\] of \\'Illl‘ noni ¢t so plad that ie could no Do fe R ne ok 0 ood father, thoih e belonged pever made uny kol 4 the Lord, Ono do¥ the boy o bls fathery who tas reading hiy i safd to Nm, ¥ Father, why dow't tod for helng so Tnever heard you singing or a any Fiat o e, anid so ohly 0 I pral o s nl octrine, Iam " 2(‘5 after they were out after n load of fozether, nnd wlicn they had put it on the plused t0 u wond the horse refused to wmove. 1 tov e td tetlud baels tn tho breeeling and Tho fatlier z ed him with the \\-h!pl ve an hieh. 'lI(-I:"“-ImL 1a the matterwith him,” snys wfi{‘:l’l’lfl’i he must be ‘established,’" snfd the w'v. \ l‘[;{“ Buppose we had [L.aughter.] iy U t wot God in your goul sc God, You e t doift prajse an who docsn'L pr man HP}O the building full of 8, ey id Lhey all to stk up hat 3 v day that fixed my choice,” ‘“'[':f,,lll “fi.‘l‘;) miike this 'hll)fll"l’!fltlu Hilg sl et~ somes of praieel But with ine bad It full of tho uwregenerate, or full of tuckaliders, anid were o askc them to sing the ot of God Y ome will sand up th Any onc ere can o It how eflent they all would hel ay, “ADby it §s il very well to and talk about praising God, wiio has pienty of mones and s surrounded by pleasn cire stances.!” My [riemls, mnufu:m.'t thie heart. pomse Where tnere is o womun who hasn't t off of or fafyte et cnse £he Jire neare: , Hmjlut b that when ave it s not in the cirenmstances, hut I could take you o n of her bed for ten years, woman too, _ome who i3 Lord vuri' muth a8 El?nhwnn, Dt she the happlest women I ever saw, be- lives near to Ged, It 13 those that st to God that feel most Tke l»m‘nlng thoso who ato farthest from fiod do much pralso in them. What could fizal son do toward pralsing God, m‘:‘fl:‘o down there amongst the Bvine: troughs! t thetrouble hes, What could Peter do with the Songs Die was denying bis Master]d ‘Fhat thsome of thesefashionsbie They are 8o cold and stupid that 't praise God themselves, s they have m«: gqlnmuuu at a cost of four or five thou- dollars a year to do tlwl(?mm:lng for them, Bat churc! st Jut the Spirit ol od grel Joto that 1, let there be n greneral resival, and they dw'tneed mlf chole to do their singmg for them, Thoy have a new song put fnto _thelr moutle, even praisc unto our God, When Jisel was down In Byt mukingz bricks without SRy th ey couldil't sing tho zongs but s soon s they got through the Red Lo ek thelr patt through the wildor- pese, then they could sing, for Qod_hnd de- Irered them front thele captivity. The dévil don't llke a singing churely” hy nows that ft j) be & suceesaful chureh, Hloe st that tho. Chiurch don’t pralso Glod more] Well, L tell yous they ure ‘all_seitled dimntosleep, tke n bied f ererhear a bird sing n its neat? I mever did but when ties when ) its nest, DId you It it ia - is up notirs and active forth {ts rong. They say the English lark only simgs when It h’rlsln{r. and that its song is u\'uyutcnc when it Tasgot niwny up out of sleht, So with Chrls: mae, When they are growing in grace, and ridng higher and higher dn Chrlstlan experienee, ther can slng aud prafse God; but when they begin to cone down to the begearly elements ol the world they loso their song nnd beeomo dlent and glum, Thenightingale singr fn the dark; so can n Aliever In Christ, Paul aud Stlas sapg pralses Ethe faltat Pulllippl, Josenh wentta prison, bt God promised to be with him, When they tomed the Ley on him, they locked God n there also, mnd in wod time He brought him out again to greater honor thun before. Dut some one will eay. ** Ah, I have so many trals ancd alfetions that I cannot prafro God.h Well, that s no reason why you shouldn’t prlic Gud, e don’t send the attl ¥¢ have tronbles and trinls, we bring ctfons, 1 hem on cureelves. God only permits them, heeause He wes that they are ‘needful for ns; bhot every qoud gitt and every perfeet gift cometh down fow the Father of Lieht; and that ls repson eaouzh why we should pralse Him, There arc ot peopie who are us good ns o sedidne to the sfck, “They come In with a glad Irv and a cheertul worg, nnd drive away the gloom, and help n Al.5uess aleo, rood deal to drive away the ‘Thero used to be nman I Chi- agywho was always light-hearted and happy. e veedto cometo our ni ¥y st pralse to Qo mieeting with s finger done up,—he had cut | adTwondered what o conld Ged for that time, ~ But prétty soon he rose and Leut my_finger to-duy, but, pralse God, teut It off.” Hid, raido! Ve tings, and he uls an his ?(&mm‘h by sayine somcthing L. One day N came to tho fMnd to pral ere was a man over on the North Side *¥hon Tused to go aml when I got dull and gloumy and low spleited; und Talways carg 1mas froi his louse full of gratibide and sr.\lse o God. 'The poor man was deaf, and b, and Lind, and bestdes alt thut he had the locklaw, 80 thut they hiad to pull ont ang of lls front tceth to tofeed [ tomo of them raving ything that will ma Jaaraeason that will do i, Ay friende, do you ever pralse God for your uke'n litle hole through which for your eyes, your earss andmore thon altthat, do “you cver ‘thank flod for your rea- st Go fntd o mud-house, and sce two or three nded men aud women out of thefr sensey, mnulaes, and it there is o you prafse God for And, fln-.\lllv, we ought to prafse God for the 9spel of flls Son. "This 18 more thun every ez else, for ey rood thing comes tous g the biessed Son of God. Il came B effect, (o} Uhe gave it Inst Frid THE It Mr. Moody the e reformed men, to tle, . s 18 t) tee B, Eruthey teify for sixteon vears, “ESAVNG e from sixteen There were 136 yedeen T Muody® church this afterhaon, who can FH o the power of (od to save them, and w0 too, ave prafsing (lod for what o bhas ORMED DRUNKARD, led on Mr. Latimer, one of veeupy the rest of tho ponthe rostrum and spoke with ving I3 experdence substuntilty’ . He began by eaying: o tlest sober Thanksgiving 1 have and [ want to pralze God V' drunken- < men up ot e for thetr odies and souls, ter repeating his own e ressive manner, Mr, perlence in o very Latimer mentloned the ol apoor deankard, whom fie had foind yesl, crday, and white be wus hall drunk ul l»l'gnz Nim down on bls knees to pray for de- Lrrance trom bis sins. As soon a3 ho hegan to Bt Divine Splrit deeply ~ f- :\m'll him, and he rose l‘ru:m Jis Yy 6w purpose to fead o 3 ll-h.' “ I fuund hiny uln)nco\u steep,! sald T simery *bub when o went to bed hu fanjy, :I:.x'rT were others around hilm who were 0 swearlg, and, feelig that wis no flse fur ki, the podr man left Bl bed, let tha lse, bonts afte keep oy bate by belleg Wrey (X1 went out inta the storm, aned hat God wlil with his and hia thin coat, he wandered abont. Berestreets ulf night calting o Goa to save [mul i this morning and again THOU , and to v exhortatlon Y, the poor fellow replleds 1 i walkluer prayer all day,” Don't you hedr such praylog as thatt UL AVTCR-MEETINGS, mu-'.fl‘,";"'!""’ was then dismissed, but there Lain the ng, 1) e ey ! yeri m’::l Joung mien's mectlng, the m‘i!’ 4000 who staved to the after-meet- 0 hall, besldes the reformed men’s i nqulry ectings, ull of which eta laigoly uttende 3y, ey uighy e Moo Cree, ANNOUNCEMENTS. who I8 fn charge of the arrange- or evaugellsts, went, to Fort Wayne lust Lte . 'k, at bt Ty "'da;emmllx A i Wed m; e Heeyfye 2 large gy, ignea 2 crowd thty h[ Gt € Tabrngcle, i b, ('oumnm. 0., Noy, U Ahorin o m‘l”lmnul tho Minlsters and Bustiess Men's 4 ¢ and others, and _oreange the detalls Sqnteries of mectings there, to bein next Vinag Wngrlugg by Mr: Needhagn fd Mr. Stete t Needhain hasheen fu Philndelphia the o nad My, Ottawa, teliouse begins meetings in_ Bloom- valay nliht, e will preach {n the ¢ Manday nijeht. . . for “parents will be hield fu the v l'uomny nlght, and for young men night, , meetin, tebblus hus Leen with Me, n lost night, was so out of the room de- them, * uhicw day to<lay, Noon meeting nt wid the usual services therg at —————— HIS OWN ENEMY, % . ~The poltce tast niicht Han giving Lis natne as Taylor Couk, trom Culpepper. Court-llouse, who oue way "l:x vuder the hallueinotion that soms fownd ey W the g, ey Lo kil b, i’ By el huv" hl3 evening he way hanged ldmaelt T g, CreTHouN, Uging two landkerehiels of - THANK THE ow. For Helping to Avert Another Conflagration. The Blaze Was Bad Enough Even Within Narrow Limlts, Goods and Buildings Worth $128,000 Bwept Out of Existence, Tho Catnlogue of Logses. to the Causese Conjeclures ns ‘That Eleyators The Firemen Do Thefr Work Nobiy- Oonsternation on the North Bide. Thankswiving Day, after 1ying cold and quict under e snow, until it had alinost expired by limitation, nwoke from its lethargy sbout n quarter to 9 in the evening, and went into his- tory In a blaze of glory and a wreath of smoke. A yenr azo, the day was marked with the mur- der of Charley Whyland—n homicide that liad shown a startling foterfor had it ever been turned fnsldo vut. Yesterday was not to be out- tlone by n predecessor, especially o predecessor that conld present uo solid Centennlal claling, and, after walting patiently nearly twenty-two hours for some adventurous youth to fire.the pistol and crimeon {ts snow, 1t touk the relns fu its own hands ond tired a bloek of buildings, The night was clear and cold, There wasa keen wind blowing from the north aud west. Under the moon there were ragged patclies of clowds, but there was plenty of light. It wasa good night for a fire, cnough wind to drive the Dbinze, andd light enough to see to get around casily and put it out. The flaines broke ot in nbeer satuon corer of Michigan ovenue and Houth Water street, and before the second and tnird alnrme, which came together, were seat, the fire bl galned good headway and was put- ting I fis best dicks. The quarter was o good one, thickly built up, and ut the same time well supplied with water, and at e time there were not than cighteen steaners playing upon the bulldings, The fire extended from Michi- gan avenue west on South Water street to ths alfey, and gouth ou the uvenue about sixty feet. ‘The damage done mny be roughly estimated at 2120,000, and people owningin the victulty inight extend their thankegiving that it was not any more. 3 ‘The first alarm was turned fn at & quarter to 0, and tho second at 10 minutes to 8, All the cngines were promptly on the ground and quickly ot work. At 9:20 the flumes began to Dburst out of the fifth and sixth stories of the builiding, on the Michigan avenuo front, and principdlly near the corner of South Water strect. TINS WAS TIE CRITICAL FOINT in the conflagration, and upon the handling of affalrs Just then depended the safety of tho whole of that portion of, the whole fale business of the clty whith lay be- tween the burning building ad the luke. The flamea sprang out in jets and almost touched the three-story building on the opposite side of Michizan avenuis before the hnininent dunger wus pereelved, At once Mar- #hul Benuer, intent on keeplng the destruction within the block where it began, massed his forees In front of the dangerous point, and within ten minntes seven stremns wers fntor- ceptine the tonzues of flume which strove to 8 the narrow strect and reach the rich food beyond, All was lght ns day, and the shouting, Daggzard, soaked firemen livrried to the seeno Just in time. Thelr streams could hardly veach the top of the building, and in somo cnses they contlned themselves 1o Inter- cepting the stécam of fire as it apain and again atrunqlml to reuch tho opposite side of the street, 5 1t was not n Jong battle. Steam, water, vluck, brain, und muscle cunquered the destroyer, and, though the threatened bullding smoked, steam- ed, cracked, and scorched, 1 did ngt burn, and at last the sallen fire, falvly beaten, retired nto {ts orizinal lmite, amek the flremen were once agnin free to spresd around and dompnss the enemy. TIE ONLY FLACE whera the flre obtained even a foothold outside the doonied building was fn o builkding occupled by Méssrs, Stratts & Co,, wholesale grocers, ot Nog, 50 and 62 Michigan ayenue, Home fdea of tho force of the finine may be had by remember- ing that the roof nd at least five fnches of snow upoy it, which was melted away and the roofl mudo dry as tinder before the aparks could jgnite anything, Tiere only ail the fire gun - n, hold, and tlmt only for moment, At 0145, when the bits and pleces of flaming Ymber und Jot conls were thickest, tha rool of Messera, Stratts & Co.'s bullding blazed up for a moment, but their emoloyes, carefully oh the watch, pul It out almost ns soun us It be- 1 £ ADOUT TIALP-PAST NINE, the wind, which had been very gentle, started up qulte fresh from the west, and recelved an tuipctus from the atmospherie vacuum cqused by the eeethiing fire nt the west end of the build- hig, The llanes wers driven throngh the upper storles ot the doomed bullding with territic foree, and as_they emerged from the windows overlooking Mleliizan avenue they unlted in broad shieets of flre, which swent” completely ‘aeross the street, and, as i enger for additlonal prey, lcked the cornlee and the upper windows of The building opposite, Nok, 4t and 48 Michi- tran avenue, oceupled by Butler Brothers, deal- ers I henfl tobacco, Fire Marshal Benner bur- riedly took in the situation, Ile saw that If the flumeés onee got alodgment ueross the street they would nut cease until they had burned through to Central_avenue, desiroying in its path the Massasolt House und adfofning bulld- Ings. Iuvrled orders were given for the placing ot three or four lines of hose on Michigun gve- nue, and In o ovesy few scconds the ke number of streams weredirected on the burning bullding, The fight was short but inclsive, There was too much water for tho flames to overcome; they wavered nud feil baek {nto the [nterior of the bulkling, From this thne out the fire was completely under control. Threo 1ines of hose had been rufsed to the roof of Kecley & Kerwln's store, 83 South Water atreet, from which steady streams were poured Into the burning thobers within the walls of the busning structure. A hose-ladder had been surly plants el In front of the Lulldhnyg oceupled by Nye, Compbell & Co,, and fts roof was covered by flremeny who fougnt the flames from the south side. .On tne Sooth Water strcet front, four lnes of hoso did capl- It seryive fn rrumuunu the urupurt?' on the north side of the street, and 1w continng the flames to the }llll(:ts of thely fmmediate ovigin, wheru the flie furiously raged. About half-pust 10 the white smoke appeared. The Ilremen were happy, sl Benuer felt safe in seading some ol the engiunes home, At 1150 the ive was out. TIE OTHER PIRMS In the nefghborhoud were of course anxtous and busy to seeuro thele property front harm, Mussra, Glllett, MceCalloeh & Co. wero in full foree, hoth as to flem amd em- I»luycu, und had what amounted to a tralned orco ub thielr posts, O, ench floor were men with hose ol extinguishers walting for the in- vader; but he never came. Their drill and equipiment were excellent, WIHILY THE FIRE WAS AT 173 IEIQUT, Messrs, Beck & Wirth, wha oceupy the store 23 Suuth Wuter street, visitod the 10, and ex- pressed considerable anxlety eonverning tho fety of thefr propergy, They pianted them- selves {u tho doorway of their establishment aud were for quito a “whllo cuger spectators of the flzht [ progress between this fluines wid the flremen, Onee when u nivss of burnling timbers in the duomed buflding full " through to the fluor helow, = the crun'llug nolsa was tho signal * for - fresh slanm, and Mr, Beck nervously nguired from n puseing fiseman §f he thought thut thery was any danger of the watls fulllng sut, On belne ussurod thue thero was nu probability of such an event taking place, ho breathed ensler and felt reassured con- cerning tho safety of his property, e watched the movemuts of - the lremon with closu serus tiny, und wheu ho Suully saw thay they biad the flames completely under control, ho and his nartner touk thelr departure for thelrrespective oimes, > SIRRMAN, HALL & COOK, The stock vl Sherman, Hail & Cook, conslst- fug of weol sud drled frults, Mr, Ilull estinutes at #83.000 n value, It was lneured for &30, cutivcly uvutslle' of the Board of Underwgitors, Cunninghatn's uli«:nuy hul $10,000; Fisher's ageuvy, 85,0005 IHam- woml's ngencyy #5,000, amd the rest was in other concerns whose naimes Mr, Iladl-could noy yes member. He thinks, however, the fnsurance will almost cover ils entlro loks, ‘Thore wad no vanlt fn bis oillee, only o llalbs safe, and ho thatks Lls bool 1 ho destroved, They oeeu- pled the irst, sécand, and thivd fdoors, wid purt of the basetcnt uid Wiy floor, U, T MILLEW, gencral broiter it eas, au offlee b the samie butlding, No, 25 Sonth W, consisted entlrely of sampl hing nn fusurance of 81,000 i & Co, street. Jlis stocl upon which hs In'Hotto, Naghten WILLIAM TODD, ; n frll-denler, oceupled the ofice In No, 27 Botith Water atrect, Jlls stovk way worth fn 'h‘nnnultzlxburhoud 0f 81,000, fnsured for about THE BWIPT, COURTSEY & DERCHER MATCI COMIANY'S AURNGY oceipled the cornor on the main floor, where they kept o full stock of thelr inflatnmable Roods, At a little hefare 10 o'clock the Water- street alde was brilliantly illtminated by the conflagration of this mnsa of goods, Thelrstock Wan worth ully £,000, and wae, of conrse, o comnlete los ¢ was covered by an Insurance of about §1,; BROWN, CAMP & CO, ocenpled an otfice in 25 South Watér strect, where they did quite an extensive business in notions, smiall wares, ete., being ngents for the manufncturers, Thelr stock consisteil mostly of samples, and woa valued at about 81,000, on which there was o insurance. Until within a few days they had carried ab insurance of 81,000 on tho'stuek offies furniture, cte., and on the explration of the polley dectined to renew ft, on the ground that It _would be n useless expense. About 10 o'clocke Mr. Brown visited the scenc and was piaced in_possession of the houks of the firm, which had beensayed by suima thought- ful filvidual, 3 GLONAE ROSS & CO,, of No. 47 Michigan avenue, wholesale grocers, aime in for n share of the loss, nlthongh they are much indebted to Capt. Bullwinkle and hfs nien of the Fire Patrol for thelr prompt ar- rival at the scene of the fire, and thefr success- ful efforts torescue n portlon of the finn's stock. Abont 100 -cheets ol tea ail ten hags of voffee were saved Intred by the Fire Patrol when the fire becanie so ot that the men wero not ableto get In, and their eifforts hud to be whandoned. Thelr entire stock was worth in the neighborhood of $50,000, which Is well In- sured. . OTHERS, A F, Brown, a printer, ocetipled a room on the second floor, 11l stuek of paper, presses, r,yl\)u, cte., was probably worth 22,000 uniel Smll_“ dealer In s Room ¢, of 45 M (x:hl::m avenne.” Nis stock was worth in the neightorhood of $2,500, fnsured Sor $1,500, D, ffeonfng,% broker in drfed frufts, occupled nroom in the second story of the Michigan ave- o front, His stock waa not larice, and was covered by insurance, About $1,000 will set him rleht again. W, H, Schuyler, Becretary of the Alden Frult Preserving Company, had an otlice fn No. 45 Michigan avenue. Tne stoek was worth about 500, insured for 81,500, TUE DUILDING an the corner of Michigan avenue and South Water amd fronting on the avenue, wus_owned by Mr. Cliarles Matteson, nud the one adjoluimt by Mrs, B, F. Ray. They, together, presented afront of tiwenty-five feét, nnd were insured for about 810,000, The bullling occupled by Nye, Camphell & Co. was owned by Mr. Jumes Allen, of Evanaton, und that m-uu{:lml by Spragues, Warner & Co. was owned by Mr, B, ¥, Adams, RERLEY & KER The firm of Kecley & Kerwln, rectiflers, com- pounders, and whalesaie llquor merchants, suf- 1ered only sllghitly, - They are ut No, 83 Youth Water atrect, and were “separated from the burned bullditg by an alley, The fire- men mde dres " with tiieir premises to the extent of using the raof of thelr place to pour water on the burning building, Of courae, uuood deal of surplus water escuped Into the Duilding, but as the stuck was not of o natire to be nuel dumawed by that element,—except to the beneflt of the proprictors,—it s sale to lay the damage ut 2300, or thereabouts, enttsed by fluoding the floors with water. Messrs, Keeley & Kerwin had on arrangenient with the lessees of the burned buildlug by which a ]lec was Inid neruss the alley whicl separated the buildings, and steam way conveyed to_ the westernmost ol the stores for heating, and for use in a small steanm-puing, It ls clear from the fuet that no steatn “came futo the plpe yesterday that the engzine and bofler of the burned bulliling were not In use, and that therefore the fire could hardly have originated there, & THE TOTAL 1089 fsalout £123,000, this Including building and stucks, nnd the nsuranes is nthe nelghborhood of $75,800. That of Mr. Ross, which could not be definitely learned, Is about 830,000, TIE ONIGIN OF TIE FIRE, 1s nat definftely known, A bluze was first seen bly Otlleer MeDennot, of Plukerton’s foree, In the basement of the store occunled by Shertian, Hall & Co. This was at a quarter of 8 o’clock. He broke open the door, and saw the floor, near what appeared to be u boiler, in fames, and, Wwith two cltizens, gathered a lot of snow and threw It on the fire, and apparently smothered s, occupled ft. Tho fire, however, stemed to be not conflned to ane place, for several blazes goon oppeared neur the one McDermot bad observed, and realizing that hie could do nothing, ho rau out and turned in Box 6. Tha flames would seent to have spread very rapldly, for Licue, Foley, of Finkerton's foree, saw tire comityr out of the haseent window, from the corner of South Water street and State, and saunded an alarm for Box2, Both were re- celved at the Central office within a miuute or two of each otlier. Mr. Boeruer, of the tirm of Boerner & Mack, keepers of n vestuurant in the basement of No. 46 Michlzan avenue, who was in his place at the thoe, says thut the first intd- mation he bnd of the “alarm was given by an unkunown man, prebably the enizineer, who ran i eryinge “five” Mr. Boerner wout to the foot of the elevator passage-wuy, and found that and tho stuirway burnine Leiskly, o thought the fira “must hove originated eltier fn the wool or from n Jrult- drier. It dld not connmence in his kitehen, he suld; nerther conld it have bezun o the boiler- rouny, for his place i3 separated from that only by n saall partition, When the Firs Department got to the scene the fire had reached the first foor, and ten min- utes fater hud raw up o the sIXth story by wuy of the elevatory, and tie conllugration soon ns- sumed slurming proportlone. This necessitated a secund nnd third alarm, which were promptly turned in by Aesistant-Marsial Shay, ‘Ticso broughit twelve fire-engines, and the men. were at once nosted In gdvantazeons positions, and a deluge of water was pottred Into the bullding from’ all gides. A dozen tiremen were sent fnto Nu, 40 Michigon nvenue—the nest structure south—with Babeock mnehines, to he ready fur au emergeney, Bome sinoke got dnto this buillding, il o little water through the roof, but no damagee of conseqience was done to_the stock, ns sverything was covered up by the Fire Insurauce Patvol, The spreading of the fire throughout the building was undoubtedly awlng to the open olevator, I Iv hiad been constructed fn the nuuner preseribed by the bulding ordinunce, or tho Nutehways been closed, the fire would probably_have not extended beyond the base- ment, " The result of this uct,'h;:mwu on the lum. of aome one, was thut the’ fmes spread , firoughout the entlre structure In less than bul€ an honr after they were fisst reen, Its sltuation wus favorable from a_get-at-nblo polut of view, nud to prevent adjacent buildings from fgniting, ‘The one adjoining on the sontly was separuted fron it by u good” fre-wall, and thut ou the west by a 20-toot alley, Lurgo sparks wers blown ncross the strect, alightligg on the roof of thu store oveupfed by C. 0, Btrutz & Co. Mr. Btrutz and Mr, J, U, Ord happened to b there, sud had it not been for them and_several flvemen, the block on the enst glde of Mlchizan nvonue would have prob- ably folluwed In the wake uf its ueighbor. TILE WATCHMAN, “Tow did It bewint” suld n reporter to a burly wateman who was entitled 1o have knowi about the matter, ** Well,” suld he, %I ain't a goin® to be put on oath nbout it, heeause wan's there the first man, and 1 o't eive the atarm, but when I got thers it Joohed to nio s §f the whale thing was binzing right over wher o Gernpan res- taurant had {t3 cooking place, and 1 supposo from that that the tire siavted thero.” ** Could It liuve started from the fires under tho botlers " # Not vy A well 1t couldn't, becauss they yers not unywhero near waero 1t lest show el upe It's just as Leuld bofove: When I first saw. it iv was A EIpping Wiy smart onongh riwit over the Gerumian pln v, and that's what malk e believe 1 started there,"” an dosined by Mir. 0 B, \ight, waa designed by Mr. . Wight, formorly of Curter, Drakn” & Wight, e also personally superintended {ts crection, In conversatlun WIth 0 TRIBUNE reporter Jase evenfnyg he stated thit the bultding was put np Iy Isid and cost 60,000, ulthough it Is not worth more than 5,000 now, Its dlnensions are 45<150 fuet, "It helonged to the Mattesons, and wus Lalf owned by Josepti Matteson and the other haif by the estate of hils brother Charles, Mr, Wiaht, who was of courso quite fawlliar with the building, waa at tho e witil the freien b obtatued control of it o conshlered that they had saved thu front of th fisst amd secomd storles, Mo regurded this buildiger as one of tha heaviest wholesalo gtores fn tho Cty, sad tnens toned that it and the Wikder Buildihg, now oc- supled by A, T, Stewart & Co,, are the only twn six-story stores I the ity The walls were twenty-four, twenty, and sixteen foches thick, with two cxceptiuna, . Theso were two short walls In the buliding which were within twelve duches thiel, “fho building was divided by o hieavy brlex partition vventy mehes thick, extending up to the tuinl-story fluer, Abuva that puit the foovs wers all supported by twelye Dy twelve-luch vali columis nud tvelve by fourteeu-ineh ogl girders, all of svhileh stoud aiter the floors tell und long afior the hea'ne wosy burpeld o Tho Leuis were all exposed, nod this was Teas0) bullding burned so quickly, while the eirders and columns hield np the linterdor, 8o that they «did not fall fn with a_crash, bat simply bagned out gadially, In Me, WEzht's opinlon, §f bitildiug Il been sapplied w.th o, tndtead of wooden, columne, it would have been a total wreel very soon nfter the flest advatces of the flames, ‘The masonry work was put up by Philo War- ner A heavy brick coriles surmotnted the columns and reemed tostillen the walls, On the roof was a large tank of water, sald 10 contain about f,0X0 rallons, This tank was covered by a fire-proof hotse, and cach floor was provided with a connectlug water-pipoe an fuch and ut,nnh ter in didmeter, Bteanes to | say, nobudy thotight of ' this “mass of prevention against the spread of *he fire. Whethier its presence was unknown, or whether there was not time Lo get at it hefore the fire had wotten too great hesdway, s o question for the Flre 1 C oseupanty of the butlding, hod th ters to powder over. The bufldfnz was provided with two steatn clevators, hoth situated in the rear on the atley, and the fire, according to Fire-Marshal Benner and Mr. Wizht, s to run rlht up throtgh these clevators. The boflers” were under the alloy, and the steam-cngites unde the sidewalk, under the Svuth Water strect sfde. As an architeet Mr. Wight beorayed some little pardonable pride ) commenting upon the fire, nml e ncc(ull{ in sayimg that, while the hignest business bulldinz In the city bad been burncd, its walls stitl stood—tnonu- ments of sirengtl: and solldity. TIUFE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS * were admirable. Deputy-Superinten:lent Dixon was carly on the proumt) with o ke foree of men, who made. an almost perfect cordon around the burning mass, Althouzh the crowd of curloslty-scckers was very luige, the best of order prevalled, and there was no confusion whatever. Dixon seemeld to be omnipresent. Everywhere wis scen the result of his executive skill; and the firemen had anmplespace to manipu- late their machinery to ghie best advantage, TIE PIVE INCIES OF SNOW which fell un Wednesdny night proved o bless- Ing to the owners of uru{xcrtr in _the vieinity of the fire, a3 ft completely and forever “ex- tinguistied the huge sparks and fiylng pleces of burafng timber which found a lodging-place on the roofs of the bulldings in the nelghborhood, thus enabling thy 1? nen to devote thelr whole enerples to the confinement of the flames to the bullding mwhich the tire orlglnated. Only for o few minites was there any wind, ond this .way also " in favor " of the red-shirted, rubler-overcoated hieroes, who never faltered in their work, thoush obliged to standin snosw, sleet, and water to the depth or twelve ur dliteen Inches.. Toe wates gupply was exceltent. From muny of the hy draits in the vicinity two steamers drew all the water they could pinp, and it was noticeahle throuchotit that there was not for au fnstant nny decrease in its foree or supply. ) CREGIER, “The nadvantages of having a compe- tent and cautious Chief-Engincer In chuarge of our water system was well shown last cvening. \When the general alarm was turned on, o TRIBUNE reporter Lappened to he at the Chivago Avenue Water-Works, Tooking up the partieulars f regard to o vessel benehed near Liucoln Park, — Mr. DeWitt C. Cregler and his two suns were In the buflding ot the thue. Assoon as Mr. Cregicr say the threatening character of the fire, he qguletly gave orders to get the other engrines In order (thera were three of them), aml thux, in case the necessity arese for mope water, he had ¢ ready for an inflant's notic i seen that the enl W prepared, Mr., Cregler started for the fire, 50 03 to consult with Fire Marshal Ben- ner, and thus be prepared for any cisergency that infcht arlse, Mr. Cregier helieyes fn being ready for an cmergency, and not waiting untll the émergeney drises. TIE NERYOUS CHARACTER OF OUR CITIZENS Inregard to fires wus cubturly shown last evening. When the flames shot up from the windows and the stioke curled high into the nir, durk and threatening, like the presageofn comlng storm, the Jurhdness of the fames was nore visfly from the North Skle, from thie fact of the situation of the burning build- fng. Men and women rushed — from houscs, regirdless of the snow pited up on walks or drifted fn minfature hills. They dash- ed towards the seene of the fire s if it hidd sume peeulinr yet dreadful attraction that none could reglet. One man nsked his wife if.all was safe, 4 Yes," eaid she, “I Teft orders with Kitty to pazk up our trunks i the flames moved over Lo this slde.” This goes to show that the people :Im\'c not forgotten the Jessuns of vur two great res, WEST VAN NUNRN STREL The alarm from Dox 430 at 10:55 yesterday morning wis eaused by an overhieate:d turm at No. 420 Weet Van Buren street, the resllence of M. L, Barl Damage nominal, e —— NATIONAL COMMERC! Report of tho Keoretury of Stote on tho Commereful ftelntions of tho United States With Other Countries Wasnisoro: ov. 20,—The report of the Scerctary of State upon the commerclal re- lutions of the United States with forclsu coun- tries for the year 1875 has been fssued from the Govermuent printlng oflice, and Irom which the followlng extraets ave takens Austela-Hunyary—The returns of the com- meres of this country, exclusive of Dahnntla, shiow that the value of the fmports for the year 1874 amounted to 565,615,588 floring, and t exports for the same period to 45, Horlus, Upon comparison of these flzures with the returns of the present year, the year 1874 shuws n deercase of 5,003,015 flurins In the I ports, but an lncrease of 23,184,033 fn the ex- purte. ! Delyium—The speclal commerce of this king- dom {8 repurted as baving amounted in the yuar 1574 to 2,107,102,72) franes, of which 1,24,- A62404 tranes ywas the value of the nports, aind Cay D K30, 700 frates that of the hapts—i de- se in the amerewaie of 174,104,000 francs In the {rade of from ihe commerce of 187 Rulgium with the United States for the 1574 o decrease of 13,000,000 franes, or ¥ per centy I noticed In the buports, and an faerease of 2,300,000 franes, or 14 per cent, in the exports 2y compared with the previous year, Hrance—~Although the aggrerate cammeree of France suffered consideratlte diinlyution during the year 1574, the trude with the Unlited States s 1o huve materfally fucreased. The lin- purts into France from this country-durhuz the yeur numed amounted to 211,600,000 franes, ex- ceeding those for 1878 '3:)0 2,000,000 franes, wd thy exports by 200,100, trancs, or B, 10,000 francs tn excess of the exports of the previous yeur, Although the balunee of trude hetween the two countries is still fn favor of Fratco by nearly H,000,000 fraues, yet this 15 o gatn i favor of the United States”of nearly 56,k franes over the year 1538, and « 500,001 franes over the year 1872 The total vatue of the devlared exports to the United States fn France, for the yeur endingz Sept, i), 1875, I3 ported as gnounting to FHLTH0,000, oo fuerense i:r $,700,000 over the corresponding perlod of 35T, Wermany—A general stognation (n the trade of th Germun Emplro 13 reported the past year, Tha total declired ris trom the Conkular districts for the year ending Sept, R), 1573, awounted to §30,171 1,808, belng o reduction of £2,151,012 frum the corresponding period of 5=, a Great Brifaln—Durlug the year 187 ports frotn the United Stutes conshderal ear thau doubied the exports ta this country, the former having amounted to £73,507,400, hnd the latter to 53,238,821, declured_exports pmounted durlng the eudimz Sept, 80, 1575, to 8125, 17,808, lelne 15,541,216 luss than the correspondinie” verloll ol 15T The total number of vessels whizh cntefed the porls of the British Isles durtng the year {3 _uoflicially reported us 63,850 Mmuasuring 220803,510 tons, Fuese Ngures, cons pareid With the returis of 10 show g luss of 513 vessls, but a ealie of BELA5T tons, the waln of the tonnige appearing chietly in stewn wavis gatlon, The totad number of vessels that en- tered from the United States duriug the year 1574 amounted to L0 vessels, measurioig 500,219 tons, and of those that eleared for tuls punlry tu 3,578 vessels, auvastiring 2,500,251 tons, Dewx o gain of G yessels and 439,091 tuna [ the eutries, and 8 Juss of $41 vessels and 223,543 tonz, a3 compare | with the shippitg ro- turns of the preceding year, Cangda—The general commerce of Canada lias sutlfered a large devresas daring the seal year cading June &0, 1a13, 'The totat vaine of expuorts from the Dominlon, exelnsvy of coln and hallion, have amonsted to 574,623,212, bes ug o reduction of uearly 310,600 from the pre- vivua year, The goods enteied for copsumption arve reportod wa having amounted |\urlm: the Just thseul year to $11,615,057, showlng o de- erese from the year 1IN0 of 83,75551% T commerce of Canada witl hibits u dlminution during the year above men- Honed of E4517,603 In the lnparts from the Lo- winlon, and 6f S44T7,358 I paports from this couutry, ‘e balanee of trade appears 1o be jn favor of the Unlted States by neardy 22,000,000, Tu the year 1573 it wds In fuvor of Canada, Sweden aud Norway—=The value of the fm- Enm into Sweden and Norway from the Unlted States 18 renorted as having amounted during the year 1574 to §L533,415, aud the exports 1o thigcouniry to £1,510,761, These fgnres indi- taton baree decrease frum the commerce of 1573, when the Imports {uto the United States amounted to mwore than 39,500,000, and the ex- ports Lo this country to over §5,000,000. Yurkish Ewmpire—=No vezular reports on come werce are IRsued by the Ottoman Governient The total amount of r nts, sibinltte i gnstantinople, show thie im- poris of that port for fhe year 1574 to have anounted to S105,60500), and the exports.to a6,:5,610, The fmports of antinople from the United States for the June B0, 1873, ave valued nt £1,71LT, and the cxparts thereirom to this countey at $L8,0E, Liyazll—Tho valne of the finporfs of the Fm- plre from the United States during the year ennifng June 30, 1595, 19 renorted nt 87,404,402, and the exports to the United States s $12,- 520,663, showing a large bulance of trade in favor of Brazll, which is attributed to the high cost of transportation. United States of Co'mnbla—It anpears that Oreat Britaln and hee Weet India colonfea pro- virte nearly one-half of the imports of Colombla, amounting to about $5,000,00: France ranks siext, then Venezaeln, the United Htates belng fourth in order, “Ihie importation of Colombliy Irata this country amounted daring the perfod alrcaly named Lo 504,611, showins 8 halance of trade fn tavor of Colombia of £250,008, The tiuses aseigned for the fnferfor part tuken by the United States in Coloiblan comnieree ore the expense of transportation aud the high tardft to this country, ico~There are no returns from Mexieo in "l"lll _nfifjlhv.» Department of State Jaterthan , 1373, wa~The fmports fite China from the ) States spmounted fn 1974 to 204,612 taels, ble decrease from the trale of the previous year In respest Lo exporis, the Binpurts ranaining nearly the snme, O the total tomage entered and cleared at the treat; ports of Cling, more than %t per e was Amerlean, The Consul-General ut Shang- hal attributes this elrcumstanee to the superl- orily of the models of our ships for ee Consul-General at C 1ehes of trade, and purtly to the enterprise and good fortune of yome of our citlzens, e s, however, that the superiority, not w solid foundation, may alréady be Ceatrat_Amerfea—0Our Minister-Restdent has heen uaable to obtaln ung speclal returns of Central Amerfean commerce of recent date, but observes that the few data in his possession in- dente un Inerease in the volume of trade, Thix, however, does not appear to be true respecting the cununeree with the United States, Stussin—The value of the tota) export from Ruesia to Anieriva has decrensed during the last year to the amount of £225,%7, owing to o de- e in the export of two princpal articles, umamely, sheet-fran and Russiy leather, Fhe price of labor having Increased throughout the Emplre, the expense of prodaction of the Rus- sln heetdron, combined with that of its trutis- [urtnunu {from thuse fur-nway factories in the “ral Mountaing, on the border of Asfa, have raleed the totul cost of the artiele to sueh un amount us to make 1t unllnrnxlmhm ta export the same and to compete with the home produce of the United States now belnie substituted there- for, Astothe Russfu-leather, the fact may he atated that, owing to nrevions ment. the prisipal factory” engaved In wanuloctunng Teather {s exporting the article In lurge quantf- is Lo Germany and Enrland, whenee it may be re-exporied to the United States. - Jupan—The table of exports vnd imports 1o and from Ching, Great Bratalw, Franee, nud the United States shows the balance in favor of Chinn f2 about 85,009,0003 tn favor of Enzluml, 210,090,000 {n favor of Frence, 4,000,005 und aguinst the Cnited s, 206,000,000, e —eT— THE ENGLISH OPERA The Herolne of the # Flying Dutehmun,” and Mins Kellugg's Persoulfleation of er, Treated ns n Payehalogieal Study—Iy a hyatet o the Edltor af The Tvibune. Cmicaco, Nov. 80.—The lezend of the ¢ Fiy- found pathos nnd trazedy. The weird muste of Waghes only enhances the supernatural charace ter of the story, and brings out these clements in strong reliel. Lnt it is not of the character of the musle or of the plot that I propose tu disenss, hut the ch er of Sentuy und Is ussumption by Miss Kelloge, Vieweil as a psvehological study, ull the inter- est fn the tragedy centers in Senta, the Norwes wian girl, who, under the influence of mental ab- crration, eaves her lover and ends her life by sufeide. " The popular belief {n this legend dates back to the gixteenth cenfury. Amoue the various versions of the superstition was the oue selected by Wagner—namely, a man driven by destingy 10 sall the seas, furever, unless he found some woman who would be faithtul unto him il death, Therelsn st of Mephistophelean cynictstn in this, as there §s In many of the le- wends of that thme. Evidently the Devily Sho hoped to get the Flying Dutchman {u the end, aid not Lelieve he could find such & woman. Ihls legrend wus toid by the firesides of the people of ull rauks,~niore especially those iv- ing near the great northern oceans. Let us in: quire Into the elrcumstances nd surroundings of the heroine Seata. Slie was evidently of the midd asa, her father nearly resembling one of the old Vikines, She was noturally feft niueh atone, or to the euclety of her nurse and maidens, Ifer lover evidently wus st muach with her, or she would never have been infatust- ed with the fuea which at lust ubsettled her In- teliget, What was {t that caused this abnormal mental stated She was ut that dapgerons age,—letween the wirl uud the womnn,—when stranze fancies ouce ullowed entrance futo the mind olten tix themselves there forever to the extrasion of ull else From er earlieat chitithood, Seata ud i] from her nurse the vomantic legend of tie 7 Dufchaman. Itis evident that the interpretus thon griven by the nurse waa not the one enter tatued by thie valgar classes, namely : that the lying Dutelonan” was the Devil fimeelly wha gred in splriting away fumoeent waldens, evidently gave Seafa the beliel that the herv was nsad, vty compelled to amder on the Jone s until he foand an ever-fulthful woman, who, by loving him, woull auye his soul from perdition. Without knowing positively, T should say that this is the interpretation which Mis Kellogg necepta, and upon which ghe buses her cting, 1 repeat, 1 lave nothing Lo do with the slinghir i thls opera, 1 wish to analyze the clavacter of Senfu as portrryed by Miss Kellowr, She cvidently stnrts out with the bellef that Sent was mudd, aud in this she s right, fora more sane woman never veetpled a pind-hotse, What ean=ed this insauity? I reply unhesifats fugiy, vellyivus ecaltation, Ier Msunity s the same that iy the seventeentl century d il over Catholie Europe, but especlally in France, 1t was found principally in convents, and other religious institutions. "1t is nurrated by historl is that {he female devotees of the Chunh ufs mored of the ten heetme so el pletures of Chrlst and the &sints that they spont days and nlghts before them, and” fually eniled thelr Jives by sulelde, In order to mect the taoner thele supernaturel lovers, In the case of Senfu, tho thst fmpulse to fnsanity was doubtless the presence of the ileture of the Fiyglay Dutelintie, which hunge in her roonte This ure probably the artistle fden of the mythlcal appear the sud, nntimppy men whose story had be atten sune to her by the nurs. This phase xeetlently repres sented by N cllone, when, i Act 1L, she sits In mapt reverie, looking fixedly upon the pleture, heading not the bum of the pl;lnnlnu- Whieels, nov the soug of the epinners, Hler face eonld not at dest be reen, but when, efter being rudely aronsed by the itirse, she tarns srotd, Jul it is not the face of Miss Kellogy, bat that of a girl hopelessiy fusane, This peculiar exs presslon, t0 well known to muedieal e !.q oie that once familfae with can “ne be forotten. You can see un Sepeculatly her eyes. Thele expression bs faraway. not uf this world, but hives fna world of fdeal faneles und uncarthly dreams. Al this cluracter Misy Kellogr sustatns all through the = t voed triils oL thid stronge operts I the vegluning of her career 1 Was said by many of hev critfes, +* She Will ¢ be cat vesn, ol till fater it li She never loses liel Lconseionane crittelsims must now be forever abamloncd, for the moat sitdon fu whicl shic hat ehe lus tery and v lost ier- 3 Kellory h o ) tress ever xo comple #etl fn hier assunied el fu that of Sent, the Insane gl What appears to e most astonfshing Is the complete Rnowledee sl Ly Mles Kelloge of the exacl Jickon I whleh such cases of fmanlty place the vietim, Iu Wil bo noted ghat sithough Seals way iy and beantiiul, wnd st lave been rulng and gracetnl, yeb no appearanee of natural grace Wus mtoany time anliested, Her wotions were all consteained, alinnst pan- ful to Jook uput. Tho Blaany ure' rarely grces tl thele ity the uethods they take to ex- piess their cmutions, are nedarly always sthi and unnntural, Her eyes had no Juok of tendertiens fu them; her mouth no smile of sweethess, Even D her meeting with her father aud lier luver, Krle, there wius po semblance of love or affectiva, More than this, her teeting with the fdeal of her cestatie yevertes—the xad mun who Jossesses her soul—{s not atten ichtest demonstration of cartnly oaffection, n when you see her elaspel i his wems it g notag the embrace of lovers, buy the meeting of two souls in the Shadowy Tund. It must be vernlon of ramvnlicred what o T ——— Ing Dutehtian ” has it the clements of pros 1 by the e v . K the [ this Jezend represented the ship, tho crew, or even the master of the = ehip with blood-red falls and hlack masts,” as other than phantoma, There was nothing tangible or real about then, ‘They were posserted of charmed existence, They appenred to mortal cyes, and disappeared {n o rtranze, uncarthly manner. Seafa then loved 1o being of flesh’and blood. Ier Jover was as shadowy and unreal as her dreams, Hers wis not love, was purely n sclf- swrflee ns much g0 fis that of the Chirlstian martyra who died at the stake, In fact, in lier eostatle condition, Seata woulil have burned slowly at the stake without feelf for a monient a pang of paln. Her (lnynlm Ryatem was o reparated from the mental by her peculiar morhil comtition that all consclous Dhyateal feusations were abolished. At no time ik the mortal, woranly attributes show thems eclves, uxeept one fractiun of & moment—when Erie wans shiging Wit thou 130 longer that fatr dny remembee ‘When (o thy side thon call’st me in the vale? but the glean of sanits disappeared ns quickly as it came,~Tmstened, doubtless, by the sudden appearsnee of the phuntom Leing which poss eezsnt her bratn, Mocdern psyeholoists wonld clnss this gpecles of fnsanity "as a_“monomanta” campllcated with a rare form of hysterla and ecstasy—not a fare vombination in women lsolated us Senla wusy amd placed under nomixed superstitious ol religions inflienee, I closing this Smperfect (becaurs too hrie) analysis of the mental state ofthe herolne of this opera, Teannotrefealn from expressing the onnton that Miss Kellagu's characterization of Seuta will confer upon her more lasting popus Tarity, especally among stidents of paycholozy, than any other she I dert E. M. L —iL e e — . CANADIAN NEWS, Fpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, MosTurAL, Nov, .~To-<dny, being 8t, Ane drew’s Day, the usual vrocesston did not take place, but th ball to-night was s very grand af- Lalr, Yoot-passengers cross on the lee from the n Jaml to Bout de Lisle, an fsland in the River St. Lawrence, The severest frost of the season oceurred to- da; Spectal Dixvatch to The Tribune, OTTAWA, Nov. 0.—The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met ogain this morning. The Rev. J. W. Manning, one of a deputation from the Grand Divlsion of the Sous of Temperance, ad- dressed the Lodge. He olluded to the more respectful attention now pald to the sub- Jeet of temperaneo by the press and Church. The Courts were nlmost unanfmous In the common cause. The working- men of England were wiliing to abandon party palities und cantend for total probdbition, He unticipated u thne when there would be perfeet harmony nmonget all for the attalnment of the utmost desires” of temperance niew, a8 read from the Rev. M. Phillps, Natfonal retury of the United Temperance Ae- roctation, advocating o urion of the two badice, The report of the Committee on the Dominlon Alllance was re 1. It reconynemded the Good Templars to co-operute with the Alllanee i feekinge the entlre suppression of the Hquor trafle. The report was adopted. r. Read, of Landon, Ontarlo, was clected R, W, Grand T of the tirand Lodge of Templars. The Lo.lize tieets at London next year, 5 -otehmen of Ottawa celebrated St, An- frew’s Day with a procession. Premier Mae- kenzie del ed an appropriate epecch at thelr comert to-nighs, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. Tonox10, Nov. sn—aseveral el gentle- men have fin coutemplation the purchase of the acht Countes: of Dufferin, and intend over- patilinge her for another triat bext year for the Queew’s eup. She still Hes ot New York. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribun & QUEBLC. Nuv. Wh—rurtin, e Liberal eandi At ed to-day to the Legislatuse in the Montgemery District over Beanuien, Minfs- teralia Special Dispatch 10 The Trid Special Dispatch 1o Thie Tridune. HasueToN, Ont, Nov. 8U.—~MacRae, the wealthy merchant who lius been under wrest for £ome e on a charge of murdering s wite, was get at Hberty to-duy. The principal wit- ness, lis own dauthter, Was sent to alter the Coroner's lnguest, amd her dep at the inquest belne nadmissble, the ordered the prisoner’s discharge - e eE— Assnult on John Vope Madnott, < Wasvingtan fepnblican, Ner, 25, Mr. Jolin Pope Hoduett, the Tubor-lengue or- ganizer und amtator of the rleghts of workine- men, who was engaged In stumplug for Tllden out in fuwa during the canspaizn, was aseanlted ut the corner o1 Seventh aud E strects lust nisht Ly u elerk In the State Department, named Col- wite. Mr, John Pope Hoduett's hesd wus eut 10 consfderable extent, and fic went about the city after the aftray with bis locks matted n vore, and swearlig vengeance between his gruted teeth upon the whole State Departinent, Secretary and all, The sssuull. was made—so Pope Hodnett savs—~beenuse he de- fended Gen, Logan's reputation from Mr. Col- frate’s aceusation CITY RE. i}uu 3 ik i AEgx1, suath ! coriier Michigan aid Do, Gl ut e dnest coricrs on Micilgmh. buttom’ prices aud ternia’ cus, " () ke, larze A0 T . 6 Water,. IS o ey Lertiof pusiiont, witl i pee el Turerests ehafce Teddence yo K HATHEWAY, alle- TSUBUIEMAN REAL BNTA iy e Witrut fevw sl ot ) Qi Al ek lont, In A L'lllmlr‘ la. Rroperty iiht lie taken [ part jeynient, U UET s I:l;l' tarin bear st Charkes, 103 Food jme veTiente; 40 ‘i er. 3 Wil dfvide wsumati sy A Caiy. AT, SNALL F 8)0r 100 acr I KEE - ANTED=A _HESIDENCE, OR“UNIMPHOVEL inta, 6wt of Welheat, wid nouth of Lincoln Park rih e, OF Horth Of Thirty i 420 aeres I by o Landa n oot e ! NRICK 3 GOODNAN T 00N ) L Posaerslult glves g Bubiding, Hoom 4 LY FULNTRIED Cry conveulence, . 0 BENTEFUIN 1L Ry ik, L oiedrata Lyssesaii glveis Trfce, et per inonth.SINTSON L, U7 Washing: u SCON D FLOIE 0F 1IOUSE 1197 for Jght hoisel bing, lleat §15, Ler. | Flrateclas 1@ ilo wl [ it ehiliren. & bause o woul nelenborhodd, tel to e eut per month, Prompt puy, - Best of Addrens H o7, Tribune uilie, mosmRny TANTE 1ilw wife areet cary, I T MONIOE. Y CHANGED s uewly fUrtilshed, tow ready tn reut rooms, ¢ parloF sultess weil liewteds Jow prives, T BANE, VAN BUREN T CXEAR R 40D ioard tor Tadics or geutiomun $1 6o §3 per week, with use ot tano, Woest S §) FOUTIL GUBTISST. 2 ton and M 1kon=Nleoly ) 0 Wiitoat boardi all wode Eloteine ENTENNIAL 1I0USE, 283 STATE-ST.=NOARD, €3y ar weeky doy-bubrd, $4 Der week; tiansle Eiperiday. QT Clant HOUs| Y 1 61., OPPOSITE uliner quun Ta rent, guod fovis trum §3 10 with ur wit £ per wou nout board, QUITIS TIBLE DICTIONAVY, TLLUSTRATED, I X S Henry's Catimedturicn i Vo 12, wurl Hehalgai's Comutentarics,' 6 v 10, wurth #: Caascll's Lamil Lo $3, cost ULk boaks Vory eheip, G1LDELT, 33 suubly Clarke, et ¥5.001 TO #1000, T0 5 WIOUIL 10 PUPFCTBIG B ixond, 816,00 10 §13,0m 3 0 W AL HLLE. Bookkrepers, A RALESMAN WIt0 THORO a the nanfity aml ne paper tead., nt ot Chivapo, 1 s01e't wnilers rer. NG o ATLALY Cnpetnie varauf e st CfG st 7ot s ginifiuicat, " Addreis Dux” 1ing Miseriinnenin. YV ASTED-n MES AT £300 A MOSTIL SELLING GF Tettor Lok, prees OF waier tised, * Some ALY h EX- C Mant- 01t A sonp, and 132 SELL 11 NEWARTICH ¢ Ketnally utaking &5 10815 . G AL LININGTON, $3snd 47 ~BNOT AN1F SHDE BAT, Doutand e noass, With ral flinofs and Jown. As ] Mnterview vanbe had | Mo, AN BY A cstabiishied } pusa, et 2188, llli?llolh o FANTEDZA MAN WHG TAS LAl ERDRGIER AN DA R AR open. Address Box 1%, Pearla, 1. VW ARTED-BMART MEN EVENY E T0 TN uee n staple houshiotd artlels at 4 profit of s ir pinreat. It will tay tioss s <kl Diusinew for iy nvestiunte, Aend ataing (or pajers ar e 7o Sleatple. NAY & Uitlen, b e A BOY ABOUT 14 VEARS OLDPuilt b 'lflv\f:"k. Addre«s In own handwritig M 40, Wit Jug o 11l mendationg, - A e wales wanted, ro ‘\’A.\' ED=TU-DAY, OWITIE g1 70 V) “reads easli, to Inake hoacy for el No out-door P‘fink‘ VI‘I-I )|1dlmn_~ul o B “'A\VT ED—A FIRST-CLASS 4TOV theroughly acquainted with th ot Wilseotidn, aid M n, [l ilrexs 1 T Domentica. TANTED=-A GIRL TO D0 0 work. _Apyly ot 6a3 West Wa A GOOb_ain, Tk, At 1G) North SENLAL TIOUSE- Inaton-at. TO DO GEN penter-at. \ BLTODOGESERA] BEWORE. 4 West landoiph .”IOU EWARE Nurses, N=-A NULSZ GIRTL, AROUT 10 YEARS care ur chlldren duriag the day. Ap- 3 Q‘lTl‘\ATlO.\' WANTED-OF TRU RY cilall man of “hucdnesss fa ¢ with funnefal vperation AITUATH altunan, sechuntant, R T SR R secloted, Sl | wpring, Ad- B HOAGLAND Ton-aiee; s A QITEATION WANTED-RY A UCOT AND BHOE ™ malexmian for Join and Western [imofs, ot the 1o 4 ar intore, or fur leather and iodings, Good refereuge, Addrese 3 74, Tribune ofl SITUATION WANTED-70 R I_FII [ inerehiant GUOR: Fay i (EAde: or will o a . g O COTVInE, Adhirere | T4, Tribnne adlees ) L T nilly: rofe for thirve day TED—RY A 1t AT fur i work in & amsil 8t 514 Thirty-frstst, for two days, SPECTATI, tamlly, Call TUATION o S e N B Eeotel won 0 gencral houveorl T4 Heatex cusnpe O1hur s ey QITEATION W, WY 30 1nx womas WE 3 th lier et ellld, roaih flespleii wgatre near Adams: I QITUATION WA 0l T Curs ol SN, upply by fyuiriog al mploymens Azoneie JTUATIO STED=FAMILILS IN I wm perleace i Tt D of famie ]“Dll BALE=A GOOD PAIR OF libeh Knees, Insiirat-clang onder. w ntiable for ane uf LWy horavs, ot 1 Sauzl Lasalie;st. oo, saLE eleigh, cheay Vasheav. fow tore Tosd carrlaze ho: X% s fiary DL coimonly fur G purite: 08 vl or e, Aoluress 1L COMIDDAUGH, 81 West M IAPIL STABLE, oo el a el l‘“mg:;,.:{..»mvm\. 1LY Kt CE DN 1o, calicons cured withot ubion (ram bustac:s, by o || o bouion heapival Gractie Omlice eutrauees, 19 Modbun® 7 t K kK, beereiary FEAL 10T Kol ubout #10,00, A/ ANTED AN TESTARLISTT St statiouery stozo with u stucl Adid T, _Lriti MOUNICAR. ANT 0F X TiX NITY had s oy 211 Went . m Tl Wi prove W Lhinos for © wari ar 1 AT Irlaceme st hy anferedat wl tmes. i Cquecinlly during e holiday Jeran, 10 you wis Ve ey i el the bt plano, Visit DEWITT'S West shte Plada Denat befora you livest, ol TLANC e o WOy Apuly sITEWe:t TETTG ALE D L AUN ALATIE 1 it colliterul ttlout remoyal, 151 s i Javi: GASIC LN IAND FUIL A FEW GOOD At Of 1. 00 1§28, 5x each. WL Treatonty witls principaly, Address E 47, ‘Srivnne ol e, 170 Lo, N stars o s AND a0 per_conty i JACKS 1 d('xh\ufi' ot ntproved property. TR T S FERNITURE CON [ ol ¥L, MAIUTACEUTE i well direelly to the Madi user all kinds of oudehold Suruiture on tuntaly pay- mente, uy ETION U LASS L. i, Festaurant aind clgnr stand ond sapios roumn: 30 casll, bolanco tine, M. PETRIE, 101 Washilnyton-at. 3 .6425 O FILL DAY ¥ou A U3 AY eventhiag, snd MeVicke ¥ d L. C. Bt front Fulbview to Van Bire 4 noeklace, with caico pli attached, Wil bd iuvrally rewarded Dy Tribun vificy, NTED-GOOT GO PEOPERTY 1N 1Y angy (or beveral fuinrosed (arins (i hest fori o of Sisswarl, Jaguing between 11 ol 12 0ciock on owher, Mr. JOILNBON, 152 Dearbo (3 TORTARLE EXG WO i6 HONSE-POW Lz, ) gooid ke news statianary eugines sud ballers, fron 104U Hare Jawery peifect ondets large Tt ae, shuttiog, pulle latlivs, wid Wosl-workiuig machiiery, sellf vap. D, 0. POLLAKD, 13 Boutls Ca LY OITATRE cte, lavsidunen reroe, Hest Clty rofetences. sl iy, Cllvidie, 1L, e ANSTIUCTION, GTCIING FROM NATULE TAUGHT IN S B et 11 tatcir redldosces, Address taughiton Follih SEFOIL A TEM ISugery, OR U5 foet 0u Cinal sell located fur manuisctarog | WALD, Tioous 37 Mt rapolited Bl TLEMAN WiTit 0 I