Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1876, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER &, 1876. = ALD. WHITE. sons for His Elsction as Cap« s tain of Company F. ‘ Was It to Secure That Appropriation?--« His Examination by the Board of Officors, One of the reporta read at the annual meeting of the First Regiment, Tuesdny night, romarked, fucidentally, that the appropriation of $2,500 mada by the City Council for the use and be- ‘oo of the organization had not been paid into ghe regimental coffers, hut that hopes were en- fertatned of rellef within a short time, The members present applauded the sentiment, and pothing more was snd. There was nothing in the report to indleate liow tlie money was to be obtafued, nor were there any hints as to the means to he need §n fnducing Lha City Treasury 1o forle over the £3,500. Thero was merely a miid hint that perhaps the money would come {aa short tne, and the hearts of the warriora were gladdened. Upon the adjournment of the meeting, eev- eralof the companies entered upon the election of thelr oficers. Company F was the last foteport, hutvflm\lly announced tho clectlon of ALD. GEORGE B, WINITE, CAPTAIN, As o the manner In which this consummation was brought about, and the object of the selection of Ald. White, there are somewhat e stories, Whether [t was through the flf{nmnuns of Ald. White, lu.splrmlq by n Jimfiskion smbitfon for milltary glory, or whether the members of the regiment thought they gaw in Ald, White nlever for the ralsing he $2,000, 1s-a vexed ".question. Home o e First nveigh in . 1m0 gentle terms ogalnst the “chioosing of ~ Ald. White a¢ commandant of vne of the compantes, put outsiders—laymen, g0 to apeak—put huge, swollen red fingers heslde red moses, and hint tunt the Indignation expressed 18 bt a clonk to detlgne upon certaln eity certificates, apgregat- ing fix value the sum of $2,600. The mombers say frankly that White 1s not n soldler, has nover peen amember of the repiment, and that his election Is tracesble to machinations of himself ud his friends to adarn his shoulders with base pulllon epaulettes, and that he secured his ele- wation MYcl y for lils own Interests nnd not thoso of the compnny or the reghnent. And right hiére it might be an act of justlce to Ald. White to clte A PARALLEL CABE. In 1871 the Ninth Reglment New York Stato National Guard lost its Colonel, Licut.-Col. Bralne, than wlom a better militia ofticer never existed, wag n the lne of promotion by the suffrages of the Board of Officers, and i was accepted ag o matter of fact that he would bo elevated to the vacant post. The Ninth did not sand very highin militla circles, Its ranks were Wb, and'its zeneral appearance on parade lnggard and huugry, ‘There wore dissensions and struggles, and the organizatfon was threat- ened with dlsruption. On the eve of the elce- tion of Colunel 1t was amiounced that Jim Fisk was an uspirant, The respectable ele- ment of the tegiment kicked vizorous. Iy, when, to the surpriso of that cle- ment, it was dlscoved that TFisk had gecured consldorable strength, nnd that the riff- nfl wero strougly In his lavor. Many of the line officers threatencil reelgnation fu the event of his electlon, while the rank aud file demanded 1he reslgnution of any offieer who fulled to vote forbtm. True to hls instlnets, Fisk bad gone for the privates, and they were with him to a man. Braine wns clected and the Regimental Amory wae lke o lunatie asylum. A few days alterwards it wus avnounced that Dratne had restgned, had been re-eleeted Licutenaut- Colonel, and Fisk had secured the coveted Coloneley. 1t was done quictly, Thero was no oise, ondthe fact that the Board of Oflicers took him I without cven s squealc Ted to the ruzgestion that - perbaps tho Eile Rallroad Company would ny 68 -big divideads an the” succeed eclarntion a8 at the preceding one. The Ninth Rogiment scemed to vo been gulvanized Into new lfe. Inafew months {ts roll showed over 1,100 mewmbers, New unlforms were ordered, and, In the hands of experienced drill-maaters, it attained n degree of eficlency to which it had neyver beforc siplred. Frequent parades snowed 1Msk at the front resplendent and fat, An objeetion was nised that Flsk did not Improve in military tace tles a3 muldli’ a8 did the regiinent, and that be. elll tound hlmself floundering around in tho nr{mflr( department of the School of the Sot- tier. When lis attentlon was called to ft, Flsk grioned and ordered u parade, The 1ine was lormedand turned ovor by the Adjutant, Fiak did Dretty well at first, JIé got the rogiment. {nto Broadway, and by platoons they marched down, Fisk Jooking nefther to the right nor the left. Qut camo the crowd to sec theshow. The flmd bund blared and crushed, and Cornet gvy's dlamond flashed brighter than aver. None but Flsl ‘kmew the destination of the parade, Arriving at Courtlandt street, Fisk elled, “Lett forwand, fours left!”and turned iis horse toward North River. Obeying the onder ag [,’lvun (1t should lave been *Right forward, fours right’), the regimont turried off towards the Fast Klver, and 1. was not until sk reaclied Greenwich street that ho missed al:mxy, and then lic rode sorrowfully homue, ne, Norare there a few who polat to the follow- log fucident a8 on illustration of “the evil of decting citizens to high militia offfces: In the FYorty-seventh (Brooklyn) Hegiment, A NEWLY-PLEDGED CAPTALN, cua fleld-day, imperiled the lives of the (nhal- taota around about thé Prospect Park Purado Ground. Drilling bis umnmng in rlot-fizhting, e gave tho order, * Lond! Charge mnrldzul nim home ! rrlmol carry arms! readyl alm! fire—q—n {£1** and sixty-nine ramrods went. whistling through tht air, and the [ory corpacs of two cows wud a dog Jeft no doubt ipon the uldlerly guality of low firlug as exemplitied 5 the Torty-seventh (uruuklyuf l(ugll:uum. Another Captatn, taken from the clvil walke of Me,and cleyated to the command of o com- Jany In the Eighty-second (New York), previple 1ated tho horrible butchery of Lhe 13th of June, 0 In liue on Eighth avenue, and fronting nt hast 50,000 1rishmen, notwithstanding his strict urders not to fire, be ordered une shot to seare the crowd, and tho battlo commenced, Aud all these things ure taken into vonsidera- ton by the members'of the First Regiment, and the gentlemen with the thick Hugers beside Lhdrrud noses think that it fs, s0 to speak, too thin,” 1 short, the heavy-fingered gent: 2y White is ns good 1 soldlier s any in the regl- ment, though they confess that ha 18 rusty on taclles, qud” they contend, und contend boldly, {m the position of Captain of Company Fls ;momflm him to secure the sudden peyment i tho 22,500, aud that he s willing to ukc his u!rg‘:x‘xgc::u‘rflx;l?‘hlunny organlzation, chureh Whic e sspotl- Kbie me,mbfl' clt i B8 o respected and respon: On the other land, some of the membors of .elrzgunnm. ard {u suckcloth and nshes; They i that o company cannot be bullt up tou L‘“Pfl standard ot éxcellones uuless the coms Vehdaut Le thoroughly acqualnted with the due a ‘uf the oliee, A nian who is not easentlully mmmerc:mnut win the respeet of his coni- 3 and, and what will bis First and Seeond Licu- iuinlq think of a Captain who relies upon ons Y them to hring the conpany futo place In h ."', They Nllustrate, {"HOSE WILITK SHOULL ASSUME TREFUNCTIONS o the oftive, and, coming {nto lne at an exhibl- “Uon drily, the company marching with arms &b o Erucxg, should pive the command “Order Al Llow fs it 1o be donet Or suppose at ‘lo';:\mlluu drill the column fa {n gections of um{' and the Colonel should want to zet it Into “,m;lunlu. The gulde 18 on the right, and s ‘!ml_ud naturally. lock to sce that e ]ta Serggennt wos fast, and down comes where 13 u‘lhlll:tf'duublo quick, and where, oh! Tra Captaty s ¢ h(.)r suppose, like the BDrook- l{m“" ain b o ould forget ‘one of the “nine ot ae Lfi«'&'lllh;l.-. u‘m{ -?@uld eond the ram. bt . ny into the unsuspecting pub- b‘;‘; ;l]'!:n) lthan of these things with terror; e !‘u gflmllluul;.n ;u‘cmly‘:;*l:({x ‘elcuhunt, B | {1 . Now, \vnn;::”r‘un‘.,cA go clora. | ont f BOAHD OF OFFICRNS -m‘fl:?:’ ation into his abiln iy to 111l the office, An, “qu\lvllmu tliey think thoy will cateh Ry moro 1o il ltllm afficers du wot look with o tesy of tha mie £36 Upon the election than W he members outslde of Company F, ty have (ixed certaln ucations, oy tl; s Dut which will trip Cante Wi M"f mx‘ul owa himself.” Thoy will examinoe Trom g u!:] the manual, and order his plece Itigy )m; er arms to & right-shoulder shift, thiy raly 'ty motlon, when dane by an cxpert, shoule ug the musket trom the ground to the u ww;:lmf .c?v.cumg it, alt with one hand; but ad “hu.) ‘tu uot provided fur in U‘sntuu, that |y nmunhu of such_provision 1s evidence h "H)n»ulnl-u‘ o done, Then they will order a 1Uhe pouller shift from the right slioutder, and mdm. o eyelaeh he 1s gone, Then'they 1 wfl(fi:;‘x lefe-shoulder change, and from thut s s, Capt. White Wil probably et Yiingngeeiewliere, but it will awaken no coine uu“f‘-v sumily from the wugust Board, who 'lrlmu ufi:fil"" the fundawmental principle of ki uo soldler s compelled to obey Capt. Whten M e, (nquires one of thq ' Bo, '"P:";;:n:m" to march, with which lootu:ll:: " evldence, ‘The 1cft,"" says Capt. White, and now he feelg at home. Any fool wonld know that. “ Any exceptfon Lo thnt rute " aska the oflleer carelessly, apparently paying no attentlon to is t‘mcallon. Alnsl poor white, * No, sir,” he reaponds, And the Bourd smile, It f4 anold gag, and every man who wours a cap whethier he ever ern yl;le(l ono ornot knowsof It, except Capt. te, ** How, alrl" frowns the officer, * Do T uniler- stand you, sirl No exception, sir? Attention! half fife, slde step to the tight 1 Capt. Whito scea It at Iast, Lut too late. The cxaniination Is over, the caniidate {8 rejected, ‘Thiere {8 a vncaney in Company F, +*ut when doea this cxamination come off" nsk the thick-fingered brethiren, ‘In a few weeks,” respond the reglment, ox- mPI. Comnpany F, ‘ Perhapa tho appropriation may be sceured in the incantime,” muse the owners of the fin- fors, as they depnrt. Itlsan infamous thing to accuse the regl- ment of - sccuring the election of Ald. White to the poritlon of Captain in the organl- zation Lo win his infltence I gathering up the £2500, and 1t I8 equally seandafous for members of the uther compuples to aceusc Gonpany ¥ of helng honeyfuggled into accepting the Alder- man us commandant, The thing.is mixed up anyway, and it might be a good scheme for the Councdl to Investigate the eleetion aud nscertain :;"heumr one of its members ls bulldozer or bull- vzee. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. TIR RPISCOPAL CRURCI AND THE REVIVAL. 70 the Lditor of The Tribune, Cnitcaao, Dec. T.—Teing myself * an Eplsco- palian of more than forty years' standing,” I could not but fcel intercatedin the replies which ‘¢ Anxious Inquirer " recelved in your Inst fa- sue, professing, as I do, to fall hiehind no one in love for my Church and (I may say withiall hu- mility) in knowledge of its history and laws, having been Lrought up at the very feetof Gamallel, and having memorics which reach back to the time when the wise and godly men who framed the “Protestant Eplscopal Church of the United States of Amerl- calt atill lived among us,—men who, having passed recently through tho conflicts and struggles which marked the birth of the new Stato and Churel, had no time or nmufiht for the nonacnse which sceins 1o be filling tho minds of thielr (1 had almost sald de- gonerate) successors,—hejrs who have outered upon the full enjoyment of thelr herltage with- out thought or ‘appreciation of the toll and anxlety which sccured t. The auswer given b “ Eplscopalian as to why the Church does not Join in the work of ravival now golnf; on, “that it does rot wish to!" though not distinguished for Jogle or Christiun courtesy, 18 nevertheless the true one,— there belng no reason in its conetitution or lnws why it should not naw, 84 in tho thnes of the zwnt revival whon *“the Lord added to the shurch datly such as should be soved.” That the Lord dous bless work sincerely undertaken and earrfed on in His name, though fu channels that may seem Irregular, wo bave abundaut both from Seripture and the history of our Church, more thau one of .our own Blsh- ops acknowledging thelr conversion duc to just such “frregular® fnstrumentatity. Could” 8t. Peter speak from Heaven would e not rebuke the arroganco and narrow-mindedness which would limit tho gfts of God by the warning, “What God hath cleansed that call not thou common or unclean.” At the same tinie, a8 an wrganized and independent Church, we bave a full right to our own convictiona and our own nicthods 1n dealing with such mat- ters; and, our pastors and teachers {ind those committed to thefr charge wrowing aud developing in holy life and knowledyze, that 2 earnest Inquiry for, and {nterest in, the sal- vation of souls is” everywhere prevailing and In- creasing, that their people aro all “asking the woy to Zlon with their faces thitherward," wihat evidence would they need more of the blessing of God on their own means and method of Instruction and awakeningi Thercfore, Jot us close with the warning to both sides, “If this counscl og this worl be of mey it will come to naught, but I it bo of God yc cannot over- throw Tt, lest haply ye be found cven to fight agafnst God." Catnoric. NOT GUILTY, Tv the Edltor of The Tribune, Cnicago, Dec. 6.—~In your fssuc of Tug TrIBUNE of the 80th ult. you nccused me of bo- Ing the leader of a gang of thieves, of being hotly pursued and captured with them by Ofni- cer Dunne, which was false, Iwna arrested only on suspicion, Tho officer dld not run after me, nor did he catch me in company with thieves, lwas In the com{mny of respectable young gentlemen. I was also hmmrn!fly dls- charged ns soon as I got a trial, I would like You to correct your statement of the B0th ult, have nlways borne a good reputation, and have never licen assoclated with thieves. Yours respectiully, MICHAEL CAGNEY. SULE CURE, v the Editor af The Tribune. Cuicado, Dee. 7.—I have been o constant render of Tun TRinuNe sinco It was started, and Ilke it very much, and would Iike to give o remedy for catarrh by which my husband and several other gentlemen have been cured: Tako one-third pulverized saltpetre and two- thirds pulverized sugar, mix well, and snuff two or three timea o day, and it will provea sure cure. To thoso laving cockroaches In their houscs, I was told by a friend to use pulverized borax, sprinkled nll ‘over the shelves aud wood- work. 1n about three weeks from the time I had no cockroaches around the house, R L. W. THE METHODIST BOOK-CONCERN. 70 the Edilor of The Triduna. Cn1caco, Doc. T.—Perhaps it is not generully known that the agents of the above-named in- stitution ara not practically its mauagers. The conduct of Its business affalra scems to be wholly in the hands of {ts employes,—a favored few selected _from the famitles of Chicazo ex and active Presiding Elders,—who fusult or flatter the patrons of the Concern ut pleasure. 1t strikes un that the Church ought either to daonate its publishing Interests to these mon, or else fnsist upon thelr pro.er managoment of them, . MuTiopist, CANADIAN NEWS, Special Dispatchi to The Trioune, OrTAWA, Dee. 7.—1ho Doard of Fradoe helda mecting to-day and ndopted the following reso- -Jution: That, In consequence of the welght of wess-pork In the Unlted States belng reduced to 180 pounds per barrel, and tho duty on meat coming from there being onc cent per pound, the duty on each barrel of pork shouald be ve- duced by the Govermment from #3 per barrel to £1.80, A doputation was appointed to lay the matter bofore the Government, A grand banquet whl be given lere aborily after the openiug of Parllunent, whon'the Gov- ernor-General will present the meduls won bly: Canadfans at the Centen- nial, The Lieutonant-Governors _of the vurfous provinces, themembers of the Duminion and Proviuclt Cablvets, tha United States Centennlal Commiseioners, Forelgn Conunission- ers and Consuls, Mayore of citiva aud towns in the Dominlon, and other gentlemen spproved of by a gencral committea having the matter in harge, iro to be fnvited. e Spectal Diwaich to The Tribune. 'onoNTo, Lec. 7,—Archbishop Lynch to-duy publishes a lotter in tho Zrizh-Canadian, a news- puper printed here, which wus considered to speak his scntimeute, Iis says the Catholic bady has no accredited organ in this province, and'no askociation of persuns or journul hins uu‘y flgiht to dictate ‘on subjects affecting Cathalfe Intereats without consuliing the prelates of the f.‘l:urch, who are the natural guardians of those ntercats, Epecial Dispatch to Tha Tribune, MoNTEAL, Dee, 7.—~The examination n the Molson's Bunk embuezzlement case was oponed lu-daa. ‘Wollerstan ‘Ihomus, Muuufir, deposed that (lass, ono of the accused clerks, sdmitted thut Lo had taken about $15,000 to supply mar- lus on tclcng»l\ and_ other stouks, which de- clined rupldly durine November, dpactal Dispatch o The Tribune. ToroNTo, Dec, T.~Uwing to u large quantity of woods belng_ forwarded from Cainda to the Byduney, Australla, Exhibitlon, it bas been found necesskry to dispatch another vessel, and the bark Escort will leave New York on the 15th inst, The fact that the Domiulon Governmont pays the ocean freight Is o great fuduceument to tuanufacturers to exhibit, —————— A Iortible Existence. Gold Hill { Nev.) News. Peter Larkiu, tha convicted murderer of Dan- fel Corcoran, w‘m has now been in jall for six- teen monthe, heavily froned, has a weary timo vl 1t, and a wminute description of his dally iife must 11 oue with pity tor uny human bein laced, no matter what his ‘erlmes may have el hll cell fa o baskly vantilated wooden box, afr being admitted only frow a small hole [n the top and un 8x13 wicket In the door. The box is as dark at noon as at midoight, und the only light turnished is a tallow candle. Each dsy he fsallowed to leava the cell ond walk upand down tha corridor for a short time, draggiug bis sbuckles with hin. This ls called exerciie. Ouce {uu wey, us n cepecial tevor, the jailer opens the door and Teta him Into the ouler apartment. Here Larkin can regale his eyes with the dny- light and watch throngh the window the veople vussing on the street. ~ The friends of the pris- oners are allowed to bring them Eastern and Ban Francisco newspapers, and they thus man- nge to while away nmniyI a_wenr i Larkin eannot read, and hia otwn horrible thoughta for bour. But e has only his pipe and company. There is a dog that makes his home In the ail, and the murderer, when allowed to ave the anlmal In T cell, apends honrs -y petting and playing with thia four-footed [friend, amusetnent, and he neyer tires of It. now buoyed up with the hope It Ia his_onl e fp that his friends wiil save him rmm the zallows and succeed In getting his sontencs commuted to imprisunoent for life. 1Ma fallers say that he hopes for a Jife- Tong cell In tht State Prison aa ardently as other meu loug for riclics nnd all the pleusitres they give, e — ILLINOIS. Legislntors’ Certlflentos—Blonnlat Report of the Auditer of Publio Accounts, Hpeclat Ditpatch (o The Tridune. SrrisavieLy, I, Dee, T~The Secretary of State to-day fssued a circular to the members- clect of the General Assembly, notifying them that when they come to take certificatés will be handed them, their acats thelr This course {s rendered necessary, as when the certificates ara mailed to membera they generally forget to briug them nlong when thiey come tu the Leyls- lature, and duplicate certifleates bave then to be prepared. ‘The biennlal report of the Auditor of Publle Accounts 13 in press. It fs accompanied by thirty-seven very complete and exhaustive tables, the footings of which are as follows: Total fund in Btate Treasury Dec. 1, 187, §2,120,532.00; roceipts from Bc?t. 30, 1870, 80,202, 0 169,79 034 dlsburscments, $8,070,747, Dee, 1, 1874, to total, 811,389, 71: halance on 7 403.054.4, 'The tables as to taxation are nlso very full and complete, and show_the following fizures of all taxes 302 lllnml Oct. 1, 1876, £3,403 Tevied for 1874 and 1875: n mA‘ State taxe. §3,440,477.40; county iaxes, $6,015,388.43; city ‘taxes, —$1,450,06.02; “town, district, ety £10,630,40L06; total, $231,5M5,418.87; in 873, Btuto Laxes, 3,000,508.37 3 countf taxes, $0,438,787.43; ity taxcs, £0,005,602.315 tawnfl, district, ete, $11,- 06,4140} total, £24,007,401.50, The bonded debt of the 1870, 1s 81,450,000,27. State outstanding Oct. 1, The report states that the recelpts of tho 1llinois Uentral Railroad fund will sutlice to pny the Interest on this debt, and extinguiah the falls due, Jan, {)flnclnll by the time the last 1880, Local Lomids reglstered under the act ol"lsflfli.nml stlil outstanding, ng- 4 g_rcgnlo $14,301,548.8] apportioned as follows: orty-five counties have registered Londs out- standing to the amount ol 707,201 227 towu- y ships have registered honds outstanding to the amount of §7,050,204.81; sixteen cities have reg- istored bonds outatauding to the amount of $1,103,000; twenty-aix Incorporated towns have reristered $435, registered $H3, the bonds outstanding to the amnount of 14,301,563.91 3 honds act of 1805, ,120,10; same pail and canceled, 1 umd. 052.73; balance outstanding Bept. 30, 187, $1,810,073.41, which is epportioned ns follows: Beven counties have reglstered bonds outstand- ing to the smount of & l‘»!lofl-';: four cities have registered bonds vutatanding $1,H41,0784L; total, #1,810, Drainug Comm Adams, Pike, and Calhoun ,073.41, U ond Levee law of April 9, 1872, the sloncrs of the 8ny Islund Levees of to the amount of Under the unties have lssued oud caused to be registercd fn this ofiice bonds to the amount of $648,600. e —— . INTIMIDATION AS AN ELEMENT IN POLITICS, v the Editor af The Tridune. Cmicaco, Dec. 7, 1870.—A few worda mors on the subject of “ Intimidation as an Element in Politles* scem to be called for, In = provious article I Jald down the proposl- tlon that it was only neccssary to adopt the Loulsiana precedent nsn general rule for the whole country in order to disponsa with pepular clections entirely and to substitute, in their place, tho views of thirty-eight Returning Boards—that $hla would bo asubversion and oxtinct{on of tho processca by which our lnsti- tutions are maintained, leading fufallibly to anarchy and despotism. I will now go a step farther, and assert* that there lins been no evidence presented as yet—no cvldence that wonld be aceepted In & lawsuit in- volving 8200—that any parish or any preeinct In Loulslana has been earried by intimidation. This remsrk is not modltied by the report of tho Shermuu Committes sent to Congress by the President yesterday, There have been cer- tain ez-parte aflidavits submitted, which the Sherman Cominittee dignify with the nome of “proofs,”” Iwill notstopto Inquire whether the parties making these affidavits are credible witnessea; whether the affidavitsare signed with tho names of the deponents or With a mark; or whether the deponents possces sufliclent intel- ligence to know what they have signed, or put thefr marks to. It is sullicient that tho ailida- vits arcez-parte; that there s been no oppor- tunity to cross-cxamitic the witnesses; that In the only case where cross-cxamination was at- tempted it was summarily checked and refused by the Returulng Board, Every lawyer knows that such affldavits are not evidence, and that they would not be accepted In a case involving the value of & pair of boots. Yet in a case fuvolving tho Presldency of the United Btutes—yea, Involving ‘the whole charcter and future destiny of our Government—it 1s claim- cd that intimidution has beca clearly made out, sueh intimidation os warrants the throwing out of 10,00 the Tth of Novamber last] yotes Jegully polled in Louisiana on There beiug, asI buve shown, no legal evi- dence of such o fact, what tionsd [ will On.the 14th of Jauuary, George I Hour, o the Natfonal ¥ roceed Lo show are the presumip- 1873, the- Ilon. of Massachusetts, presented Jouse of Represcutatives tho report of a sub-committee appolnted to investl- jate the Jast provious electlon in Louisiaou, Lhis re; Ohlo} l)ul)llmnl and one Derocrat, port ia glgued by Charles Foster, of William_ Walter Phielps, of New Jersey; and dl-rksou N. Potter, of New Yorl, two | aud was adopted by the whols Committee befora its prescutation to the House. 1 make abrlef extract from this report, and fnvite particular attention to it: Wheu the papere af tho Retarning Bonrd wero produced befory your Comuitico thore was found umony theps, on afldavit by Mr. Wells, the Prost- dent of the loard, declaring that tntimidation bud cxlniad at cortuin ‘polls fu that pariahs (Itupides), aud that tho returns from thoan poits should theree fore ba refectod, ‘Ihio counsel or the Domocratlc Committoe tustilled that thoy had e apportunity to contradict tho statoments of thia puper; thut they lad novor sean or knownof it bofore, und thut upon uu exsmiuation of the eln[lurfl bufuro the Board, when tho proots closed, "he counsol for tha Kepublican Committes them. t was not among veserved the right fo make cxplanution upou this point, but affered none. ~— doy_of December, Gov, "Wells was ‘no on the day of election, tho ovaenluz of . 1674, thelr bimselr n frst The aflidavit wan duted 1t pppeared, flat g tiough ot somslon your and Commetiee declared thelr fntention to examine {nto tiss nction of tho Heturning Rosrd, * Walls novor canie forward ne clowe of our proceedingy Jeavo deposition_mightbe glven In, aud Mr. Wolls was invited (o Cownittee, but he never came. Fiven for taking bis testimony by & Couimlssioner, appeurs but this was not availed Your Cummitice are therofore conutrained to 1t hu declinod of. Gov, a Witiaw, ' AL tha wan axked that hig This we decllued appeat bofore thu Leave was also doclare that tho action of the Itcturaing Board in the rojection of thesa returus In the Parivh of Rupides, and zmmz the seats for that parlsh io the I3 Republican cundi without warrant of law, ted, wus arbitmry, unfalr, dud It schappens that tils parish was taken ne n aample purish of intimldation, which, of both partics, were exawlne e toit. TI:: show beyond qneufgn that there ene was & free, full, faly, and and registration . theres evidence of asy fntimidation many witnosses of Wwith refer- beacoablo election thore was no of ~ volerw practiced on the dl(dol elaction, sithough It was wsserted thut fotlm atlon of colored men before lection had buen eected by thruats of refuisnl 16 enploy them of (o disclarye thati 1 they ¥otod tho Republican ticket. No uvidence, elthor of dls- charye’ or of refusal 1o employ, was produced, Cerlain witnesses, thomselves every one ohiices Tolders, teatfed gencrally to wnch actlon; but lardly any one wos ablo to spocify a aingle instauce in whlch he heard an; chargo auy voter, of knew o exzecution of such a purpose, after tho cloction. stuployer {hreaten to dis- uny omploye being o threatencd or dischurged, N ored mau throughout the entire po duced to testify elthur to such a th oi m{*-lnm col- Was pro- it or to the whethor before or The action of tho Retarning Board in the Parish of Rapides alone changed the oolitical compluxiun of the Lower [louss, snd their action lu the uther parishes was equally objectionable, ‘The report from which the lnres:nhxg 13 ex- n tracted may be tuu’lud In the Annu of_1874, pp. 730-T42 It uppears, dent ol the Cyclopedia thiercfore, that Mr. Wells, Prest- Loulstana Ruturnlue Bourd, was found guilty by n Comwmlittes of Cuui;rels, a majority of'whom were Republivans n good regulur standlog then as now, of having sworn to a stute of iuthnidation which did uot exist, aud that be was not even fn tho parish where and when the alleged intlmidution was racticed; thut, when these grave [ncts becane nowan to the Comwittee, the; Wetla to nppear vofore them, ¥ fuvited the safd or, it he preferreds to go hefore a Commissloner for farther ex- amination, and that he dectined to do either, 1t appears also that the throwing aut of certaln returns of the Parlsh of Rapldes fn this in- stance, on the ez-parfe anil false atfidavit of Mr, Wells himeelf, gave a majority of the Legls- Taturo to Mr. Wells’ factlon, aid that withont such throwing out of votes the majority would havo been on the other side! Now, If the aflldavit of Mr, Wells was false in a similar case only two years ago, what are the presumptions reganding the er-parte afllda- vita of his underlings in the present casef The Committee tell us that the Parish of Itapldes was chosen as a rample parish of intimidation in the election of 1574, and that they found there had been no Inthnidation whatever; it was all a e from beginning to end. 1t Is worth notice liere that the 8herman Com- mittee, wihile furnishing a sketeh af the dife and public services of Mr. Wells, omit o mention this Intereatine fuct In hils record, and, while In- dorsing the characters of two members of the Returning Board, fail to give us any voucher for Mr. Wells in this particular. I'resuminz that they were not {gnorant of the report of the Fos- ter-Phelps Committeo of laat year, this appears to bo o remarkable case of tho sy verl, Assuming to givo to the publie hc{la worthy of consideratfon and attention In the paat career of the President of the Loulslana Returning Hoard, thc?’ hinve suppressed the only really ‘"lf"'{"“ act benring upon the case. 'here s something almost grotesqne in the cheers that arc zent uF sluce the lutest declsion of Mr. Wells and his Returning Board. Albeft they have a hollow sound, one cannot help aske ing what they signify and what meaning they earry to the Dreasta "ol Intelligent citlzcos un- blased by the thought or expectation of offlclal preferment, The questfons such citizens are asklug themselves everywhere aro those: Is the American plau of roprescntative government coming to an end! Has uunlversnl suffrage roved a falluro? Is It decreed in the book of ato that the Centennlal of our nation shall fn- au%urulu its dissolution and decayl Was the Unlon in as great danger when Lee was marching on Gettysburg nsit s to-day} If [ 'were an enemy to the Unfon; if I desfred o sce its flnfi toru to shreds, its honor traflad in thedust, snd Its name blotted ont, I should re- folce at what hins been done In Loulsiznn and firay that the action of Mr. Wella' nmmm} oard might receive the sanction and support of s natfonal party organization. Kor wllfiothnt precedent establislied, with that lie thrust into the delicate and many-whiceled machinery of our Government, T should fecl suro of fts carly destructlon. In place of public discussions and the other time-honured proceases of ascertaluing the popular will, we aliould soon have only the competition of rival Returning Boardsand hostile allidavits, Only a few days ago we wero threat- encd with the throw(ni out of votes in Cook County, which wonld have resulted in miving certilleates of election Lo candidates who were In o minority of more than 2,000 votes. It the Loulsi- ana transaction had then been en accomplished fact and hnd received the sanction and acquies- cenco of tho Republican party of the uatlon, who doubts that the votes wowd have been thrown out! And wonld not the act have been ustified by thie highest possible precedent# Even now we sce the Democrats moving beaven and earth to enst out Republican Electors, un- denlably choseu by a majority of tho votes, in Vermont, in Nebraska, and in Oregon, secking 1o recover by a technleality what hus bLeen wrested from then by—Ilet 18 say by the man Wells, his character huving been alveady sufll ciently defined, And so it will go on—ecach party exclaiming: The villainy you teach me T will exccate, —until the principles and processes of our Gov- ernment ore wholly subincrged and lost sight of, What kind of a’spectre may. be discerned lrlx the distance I leave to the reader’s imagina- tlon. Returning to my original proposition that inthinidatlon fu elections 18 s _matter of opinion, uncertalnty, and guess-work, and that in no event can it be made o good reason for throw- Ing out the votes of those who have taken no I)nr(. in the Inttnldatlon, I repeat that the Lou- slana precedont—this being itsthird uppearance fn our politica—subatitutes the views of Return- fng Bourds In place of eclections by the people, and fherefore Involves the subverslon of the rocesacs by which our Institutions are main- ulned, There I8 no reason why it should stop with Louislana; there s every reason for it to spmm] and become general, tiil everybody s “bulldozed.” Tas the negro in the South, in his Ignorance and poverty, anything to rely on resent or future, excepthis uumerxunlntrcnzthl ut from under him the fact that he counts une every tima lie puts » ballot in the box, and you have taken from him everything you su):yoscd you had given him when you enfranchised him. And this {s what you do i every Southern State the moment you substitute the opinlons of Re- turning Boards n place of the votes legally polled. Thoeo who have devised this system are architects of their country’s ruin, sod thosa who sanction It are accessorics ulter the fact. Horacz Wiire, —— HYMENEAL. dpeciat Dispatch to Ths Tribune. Broowixuron, Ill, Dec. 7.—3liss Sadle Buckingham, of Normal, ong of the belles of that city, nod a wealthy helress, was marred to- night to Mr. Jule . Freeman, of the United States Navy. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's mother, Mra, Frecinan, aud kst ¢ "‘7’:"};? s The Trivun al Dispaich to une, m.uo.\"fificron, 11k, Dec. 7.—A quiet wedding, ‘uniting the llves of two of the most estimable wembers of Bloomington goclety, oceurred this evening, Mr, Charles A, Coe and Miss Jessle F. Fell were married at 8 o'clock at the resl- dence of the bride’s father, Mr. Kersoy . Fell, on East Gruve street. The ceremany was per- formed by the Rev. J. B. Thompsou, prstor of the Freo' Congregutional Chureh. Only a few Intimate friends were prescut. Many beautiful aud valuable presents wevo recelved. BILLS OF LADING. Nxw Yorg, Dec. 7.—At a mceting of the Cuambor of Commerce to-dny, the Committee on Intornal Trade and Improvements reported onthe question submitted by the Board of Trade of Chicago, on the subject of the riglts of holders of hills of lading, and the ndvisabflit of making them nexotfable and transferable. long opinion from Elljott Shepard was read. It rolates to bow fur the Legislature should be invoked. A draft of an act was nlso read. It vrovides that bills of lading be transferable, and tha right of posacssion to be vested by the Indorsement of the holder to any other trans- feree, This would place bills of Jading on uearly a similar footing to vommercial paper. ‘The rcrnrh was adopted, as was also theoplulon and actdrgwn up. Celery =a » Cure. Journat qf Chemistry. The babitudl dafly use of thia vegetabla fs much more beneficial to man_ than moet people are aware of, A _writer who s familiar with Its virtues ’y "1 have known inany mea and womnen who, from varions cauees, had become &0 much alfected by nervousuess that wheo they stretehed out their lauds they shook like uspen lcaved on a windy day, and by a moderate daily nse of the bLlauched footatulks of celery as B salad they becume na strong and steady in limb 04 uther icople. 4 have known others so negv- wus that the lcast anpoyance put them fn m state of agitution, nud they were In constant perplexity aud fear, who were also effcctunlly cured by a moderate use of blanchied celery ns i sulad ot menl time, I have known othera to e cured of palpitation of the Leart, rybody eugaged in lubor weakening to the nerves should usé celery dally fu the season and ontons In fta stead whea not ln scason.!” To thls wo may add that a prominent New York drugglst draws in winter from his soda. fountain a hot extract of celery, mixed with ldebig's meat extract, nnder the name of ox- celery, It is a nourlehlng drink at luuch time, far better thun colfee or ten, and is doing a great deal (n this neighborhood to proinote temipers. unce. We l;guus uulerly alnost daily to ourcanary, birds, and It cures them of fits; they aro Hetle sulmale, with very delicats nerves, eastly fright- wued, und therefore thoy need such a remedy very much, and the rellsh with which they tuke fuis a proof that their instinet guldes them to cat what [s good for them, A nanufacturer of perfumery of our acqualntance, some years ago, commenved to prepare an extract of celery seed, put up in bottles, and intonded to give strength to old or exhausted persans who, by overiu-, dulgences, huve reaclied such u stute ns tu re- quire restoratives, e ————— . Worlh and the Duchess, Worth _is 1o troublo sgaln—with o spirited Parfslan Duchess this tme. Ho hud, after a full fortnight's cousultation wnd an uufnltu deal of uss(stuiice on the Judy's part, designed a tollet of twllets, wogalilcent, unlque, Not longafter- swwards the Ducliess, while ut her milliner's, was surprised rather than pleasod to dlscover dis- played on the milliner's sots the exact duplivate of “her costume, the same shades, the samo trimmings, everything. ‘The inilliner alio putronised Worth. The putriclan, furlous, scut word to 3. Worth that she did not want tho dress; le returned reply that it had beeu orderod und executed aciording to order, and 1uust be aceepted aud patd for. Thercupon the Duchess took o fearful revenge. She wrote to M, Worth: “1 shall take and pay for the dres Lut not wear it. Lsend you thls by my ook} ou Wil be so ood wy to alter the costuwe so hat [t will fit her."” Aud now that cook on her d;i' out appears in une of Worth’s wmost cx- lte cruatious, sud the cream of the joke ls Shut ‘tho “Diow hos Losn eéctund, aad Worth thinks Lmeelf disgraced! 4 COAL-TROUBLE! Suspension of Production In the Lackawanna Region. Contest Between Colliers and Operators -+-40,000 Men Out of Work. Lnsettled State of Afialrs in the Wyeming Reglon- Al Qulet In the Lebigh District. Apecinl Correspondence of The Tridune. Benantox, Pa., Dec. 4.—As was expected, the coal-producing and transportation companies operating In this part (and the surrounding dis- tricts) of the great Lackawnuna anthracite re- zion have determined to suspend operations at the collieries owned or controlled by them, on the 15th fnst. The nonouncement made by the Buperintendents of the companies to the wminers, of the Intended cessation of operatfon at the mines, has naturally created considerable dis- satisfaction, which GROWS IN INTENEITY MOMENTARILY, Upon tlie dissemtnation of the unwelcome In- telligence, at this period of the season, when there is always more or less privation among the warking classcs of the minfug country, the col- Yiers and laborers assembled together, and do- nounced in unmeasured and bitter tones the operators’ actlon. White public meet- ings of this clarscter were belng held fn numerous minlug towns, the execn- tive oflicers of the governing branch lodges of the Miners’ Natioral Assoclation held privata confcrences fn this city, at Iyde Park, Dun- more, Carboudale, and olsewbere, to decide what course shiould be mapped ont for the guid- ance of the memuers of the Assoclation, It was gonerally agreed that the operators’ movement was uncalled-for, unjust, and necded & rebuke of the strongest kind upon the part of the miners and their co-laborers. The sunti- ments of the majority of the attendauts ap- peared to bc\lhn. the ‘operating and carrying companies had resorted to the shut-down sclicine at this time to have an opportunity to FORCE UT THE PRICHS OF COAL nat the geaboard, as they had all been rushing coal to the ¢ty depots ot o great rute for some onths past, and ang It up for future specu- Intive purposes. After'a general review of the situation in the coal-flelds, and the condition of the laborlng classes, it was resolved that the companles, pnrflculnrl{ the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western and the Delaware & hlxdaon, be requested to rescind their proposition, It wee further determined that, If the request \was rc- fused, the men sbould be_ordered o * stand out.”” This was done last Saturday, and since that time the greater vortion of the members of the Unlon have remaiued {dle, awalting, in accordance with thie order of the exccutive head u{ the Assoclation, the response of the compa- nies. "The Intelligence has atrived to‘dnflumt there will not be any alterntion fu the decislon of the operators; and the rvault Is, the malcontent workluzinen stlil remain (dle.. Other negotia- tions are pending srith the airents of the compa- nies,—the Mioers’ Association leaders msklng for some sort of a compromise srraugement. But, from what can be ascerialned In official” quarters, it is not probable the companles will chavpe their dectslon fn aoy form whatever, 5o a8 tolet the miners liave” employment ul the collicries after the 15th duy of this mouth, It appears foollsh and fndiscreet to some_peo- ple that the mincrs should adopt what Is tefmed a sulcidal policy; but the collicrs say they are prepared to FIGUT TIIE OPERATORS FOR PULLY SIX MONTRS, und are going to do it. They also contend that the quantity of coul on hand, now that scvere cold weathor has ret fu, will be exhausted ot o mument when it will bo most profitable for the operators to have thelr mines running, and the movement of the workingmen will entoil serious Joss upan both producing and carryiog corpora- tions, This is- unquestionably true; but the fdea of the miners *‘ standing-out' very lnn_xf'. in their present almost abject clrcumstances, I8 seouted by many, In fact, the impression is quite general amony all classes ol people fn any way dependent ubon the production of the “Dlack’ dismonds™ Tor subsistence, that hun- dreds of the really aullarlnf Unfon winers will S blackleg '—gever thelr allegiance with the As- soclation—after o vertain lenzth of time, and when it is discovered that the companics are nosltively determined to carry-out the suspen- slon-movement. Operators whose position in the business glves thewn every opportunity to become fully posted as to tinde-trunsuctions assert that the companies wish Lo WOLK-OPF SOMI: OF TIIE BURFLUS STORED FUIX,, and, to do this, it will be nccessary to stop pro- ductlon for a few weeks. The operators never intended a lengthy stoppage, ns has been report- od, The avnounced suspenelon may be contine ued until the 18t of Junuary, and perhaps a lit- tle longer, os all the detalls for the transaction of the year's busitess, the armangement of wages, naking of contracts, and putting the collleries nud “mine-property fn order, are done about that time. 1t the meu feel disposad togo to work, there {s no doubt but that operations cenerally will bo resumed about the middle of Junuary, and It I8 even possible some of the collierles will be ready to start by the opening of the now year, unless the miners employed at thetn shodld feel Incliucd to continus the ob- scrvance of the holiduy-scason o littla longer than usual. ‘The present trouble throws about 15,000 mlo- ers and laborers out of work. This number, ndded to the 25,000 already unemployed elther through suspenstons or by being discharged, MAKES 30,000. In the adjolning Wyoming reglon, noue of the companies or {ndividual oporators have tukea any action regarding a ceseation of work at the mines, Therg are all sorts of rumors aud reports afloat, however, about tho wmatter. A very correct statement of what may probably be done by the operators there bas been obtalned by ''uE TIiBUNE correspondent from o prown- fitent official of one of the heaviest companles. ‘This gentlemnn gtates that the prescut unset~ tled and unprofitable stute of the conl-market encrally requires soma action apon the part of the operators to avert possible bankruptey, The Pmrr!ctuu of the collierles o not wish to close helr works or discharge their mens and, more- over, ftis feared o complete shat-down polley would result {n 4 strike, aa some of the wincrs are just ripe for an outbreak,—they being stirred-up to s twlluw«n eumity towards the operators by tho teachings of INCENDIARY LABOR-AUITATONS, who have almost llwaflu been the dircet cause of strife betwuen the colliers and employers. To prevent wuy possible trouble, the operators witl l:uu thetr collleries running as long ns they devin {t advisable Lo doso, In the event of an entire stoppage, au urrangement will be mude with the men that, it Is believed, will be satis. tactory, 'I'he gentleman, however, was not pro- pared to unfold what this plan of the aperators. is. : Ieretofore the Lebigh & Wilkes-Barra Con | Company, tha heaviest producer in the Wyormning district, has kept sl) the mines {n operstion on the reduced wapes and thue plan; and the oplnion 18 prevalent smong many wliern and others © that this compronilse will be adopted by the opermtors throughe out the Wyoming divlsfon of the Norihicrn Coal-Fiolds.” As previously meutioned, the Le- high & Wilkes-Barrs Coal Compuny ure rusning thelr works on_reduced wages and three-guar- ter time. Mr. Churles Parrish, Presidout of this wealthy und {intluential . curporation, doas not want any difffeulty with the 12,00 operutives working the Cotnpany’s mines, and’ will use ov. ory possibla method to insure work for them all through the entire wintor, ‘I'here I8 ot the least (ndication of treuble In any part of the Lehigh disteict at this writiog, o 'fav a4 the colliers are concarned. There Is an APPRARANCE OF WAR, . however, between the coul companles and the Lehizh Valley Raflruad Company, which has e only outlet from the' mines Lo tide-water, The Culnpnng. which {3 parent of what s nown us ‘.ehlgh Cuul Compauy, which was particularly fnatrunental tn the demalition of the combinas tlot, has, for a loug period besn charging very excessive freight rutes for carrying the coal Smr duced by private companies and {ndividus) operators to New Youk, 'mluuclrhu, any else- where, The operators claim that they must lave'a reduction in transportation rates, or close thely mioes, - It is reported that the rafl- road compuny will not maky the concession, It Is thought the company, uctlug In_behalf of its utlspring, the Lehizh Coal Company, hias resorts el to the dodge of .elpyating )n-luhu to “crowd" the smaller Lehl:ih aperators out of the busfuess, and eventually muke a grand obble of the coul-producing futerest ol the chigh portion of the Middle Coal-Flelis. 1t is oald that Judge Asa Pucket, President of the Lehigh Valloy Rallroad Company, I8 ambitious of becoming the Coal-King of thy couutry traversed by his lnes ol rajlroad; ond the Yerowding-out' of the o}wm(on in the Lehigh basin {s but a portion of the plan to be cons aumumated by his ngeuts to make blin mouarch of the coal-fields, o e = - - Ban-Slokupus, A writer [n the Euglish Mevhanie states thal many years ago he had oceasfon to !ruqllullllr cross the Irish Chaouel, and wus luvariably ick | on thers being the least motlon of the water. Onee, howerer, when Ib weA very ronghy and the wind blowing & hursicane, he hit upon an expedient which proved an cffectunl preventive, that Is, he made Bis respirations coinelde punce tunlly with the heave and_fall of the vessel— na sho rose he fnspircd slowly and regularly, and ns she fell ho explred correspondingly, the effect belng Ro completely successful as at sov- eral t'mes (o produee sleep, But each of these tmes—preaumably becaunse the Lreathing waa not then eynchrynons with the vessel's move- ments—he was nvakened by sensatfouns of slek- uess, which two inspirations and _expirations as above explained fmmedfately dlspelled, enabling him ta complete & very rough passage with coms parative comfort, — REMARKABLE SUICIDE, . ' Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridune Migxzarotis, Minn,, Dec. 7.—~James McCann, servingr out & term of military Imptisonment for descrtlon at Fort Snelling, committed suiclde todsy by holding his head {n front of & buzz- aw, c%mflemr severlng it from thic remalnder of his 0 the IWertern Anocialed Press, 87, PAUL, Mlun., Dec. 7.—At Fort Snelling, to-day, dames McCann, formerly a moldler of Company H, Twenticth U, 8. Infantry, commit- ted aulefde Ly throwing his head on a buzz saw attached to a wood-sawing machine. He stood watching its operations, and suddenly rushed up, throwing his head down In front of the saw. Before the liorror-stricken workmen could reach McCann's side, liis head was fuirly cloven, leav- fng two blecding parts hanginf to the neck, and presenting & spectacle of the most ghastly and slckening description. McCran ls well known in 8t. Paul, and has rclatives and friends here, He was scrving out o term of military Imprison- ment for desertion. He was not crazy. 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One of the most deafrabie cormer 10ts on Wahash-sr. . near Dougl “Thirty-fifth-ss., for sale I.E:p for . ; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. IEAL ESTATE IN THE 1or & pi: Joon BALE=CHEAT, OR TO TIADFE FOR_BTOCK of hardware, 400 scres of land_in Nebrsika and Missou Adi e, NT-_1OUSLS, A A~ s e e e A A [0 HEST-€20 PER MONTI-TIIE FITST FLOOT and basement of & ry, basement, T0of liouse on WaiBUL-at., Just went, of ASAIARG-RY.{ irat door cousiata uf double parlurs, ‘largs tamily bed: ruomi wnd bathi-room, basement of dinlog-room, kitch- e, (AFT8 room, and Iaundry; marble muntles 0 parior aud dining-rooi, Apply 10 W. D, RERFOQT & CO., 0 East Washingion-t, M0 MENT — ONLY “$30— BEAUTIFUL 1220030 Uricky {ianduiph-et., esst of Park; furnace, elc. Callat No. 41, 10 REXT=WELL-VURSISHED BRICK HOUSE, fear comer of - atu 284 Twenty-thint Call immediatciy on MATSON 111,67 Washiogton-st, TO RENT—-ROOMS,. T 'wf;lififi?:n; gwgfi:fi:w?:fnfiom@im 3 1297.' i o, i on room: r rooms, at 154 Weat Harrison-it, SRy £l WANTED=FEMALE HELP, Domecsilce. et I 2, 2T AR AR per weekr Cat Pndgy. Ight works four in family; 33 VA TED—A GIRL FOR_GENERAIL, HOUSE~ workina family of two: Swed . ferred. 150 Forren-av., nesr Thisty g Pre WASTED-GIRI-COMTETENT HOUSRRRETER ; for all work In small fam preferred. Call at llgxn\\'ull \ggh?;:m{am n_' e Nurses. ay P ANTED-KFEAR CLARK AXN] A -ST8.y grenjoes, and ' Apply at dental oflice, 10 d Tlounckacpers, A5TED 5 TSRS smnnr e Tousekesper. "Addreas 8 09, Tribung omice. ) Miscollnneous. ASTED-LADY COPTYIST; Mi LA b7, Addreus 147, L riomns o -V ATE BALA: SITUATIONS WANTED_MALE. e b s O DAL Bookkacepers, Clerks, ctcs GITUATION WANTED ~T AM THOROUGHLY A Gerina, G0 marking, and Lave (e bess 6f rerbrence bune ofice, Mixcellaneous. SI'HTATION WANTED=AB TRAVRLING BALES- man [0 the agricultara] busingssor o carringe hard. ware, fiave had several years' expericnce {a thie re {rade: aso ia the uther. et R ST ATIOT EASTEIY YOUNG CARADTR- Kdarew 1. 15 TTALL 83 iatrisonegs, or cooivalent Toimurl‘m:sf FLOOIE Of DASEMENT. BATIL.| SITUATION WARTER=T0 nud furusce, {o large brick liouke, 871 Wabash-ay, i pfl“nlxhoum for my bosrd; [0 EERTZST PEUMONTIL o LANGE, ROOMS O | Mok AdbemE AL N0 6L — ass Wekern e, Of house, 10 Harvard-st. [nquire it | “STFUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE, o i '~FURNISHED ROOM, §1.50 TO $3.50 Domesticw. B Qef week, win fire; convenient {o business contre. | QITUATION WANTED — RY A GIRL AS COOF, Mlchig: ne; ark. 43 washier, and froner in & fitt-class privato family, 5 D OR NFUNSIFAED | Coll ur adircss for 3days, 57 Edgarac, U — FURY roopin. double or singic; elevator I bullding. In Bryant Block, corner mn-filnfvh W54 Dearborn- atar Ap- VIE ¢ 1o b1, . 0 RENT-NIGELY.FUI or without bard. Kin: dear Clark. _Apply at 1too; TO RENT-STORES, OFFICES, ETC. ctdodobcoarid e b Miscelinneons, '0 RENT~A BAKERY, WITH GOOD CUSTOMERS, kST cheapt location excelleat.” Inquire st SHED ROOMS. WITH i b S WANTED-TO RENT. VW ABTED-TO RERT—AT OXCE, ONE-HALF OF 8 atore {n & good locatfon fur Jewelry business, Audsess Z 91, Tribune otfice, ANTED —TO HENT— FURNISUED _HOUSE, from [Vth inst. to June 1, rent peyable {n ad- Yance. Address W Tribuso office. "AND FOUND, )~A ETEAY COW IN TIYDE PARK, THE er will Inquire st 27 Cakwood-av. JAMES OF PLANG OF BUILDINGS v. A lberal reward will be MATTEBON, 188 Warhing- T OST-A LALGE T 43 atd 45 Michiy [ild, for returntng to J. n-at. T, UST—ONTUESDAY NIGHT, A TURQUOISE KAT:- s rlug ot tn gold, sainewiiere between MeCoruick Hatl pud Ada-st. The dnder will ba rewarded on ro- furnlng 1 0 423 Fulton-st, oF Boom 3,00 Last aun- T08T=0K THE 4TH INST. X FHOMISSONY _stnote dated N yable sixty days after date, Lo E, Hurkhands, given by L. Kestans. - Public noatice fn biercby given fu all persans that tho psyment fr mfi"xll'w haa l:i.'zn -:np\mxl.l and -u‘ ATE WA ?um iegotiating for the sawe. Please resurn same and re- Cefve reward. | H. DUNRHARDT, bi0 North ST—BETWREN 53 LAKE: NI AMERICAN 4 Eapress office, one Lox warked Neff & Freucls, ;ln}:tmll.“fll, Finder will bo rewarded by returning to 2 keeal. LD WATCH THUGSHAY AFTER ani ' o'elock, fn Roing from loard ¢ and liandolbli-Ats,, or later In Cottage tirore car. [Ttuward will he patd f0f Ita return to Hoom 5 Uson Dufiding, T UBT=THURSDAY, TLACK AXD TAN FEMALR dogs red collar and Lrasa fock. Anewers to Nelly. Return to 402 Michigea-oy. aud rdleire a lberal rov T, HBOARDING AND LODGING. South Side, 55 LANGLET-AV.~GOODIOARD FOR PARTIES requiring front alcove room earpeted. Very Pleasant. ALK 4ccominodaiions o twe othor part JITUATION WANTED=DY A MARRIED W N o 2 e ol AL N R oA 10 dogeneral housework. i the ity or country, 3 Grées Hotel Danmark. pdnd 11 Miwaokeeonnr . A% Neamatresses. S e or secama gy yo s AYREL P sonin Biri. Apply ot 240 West | _— Nuraes, ITUATION WANTED-A BADY TO NURS! S Bealthy young married lady. Rddress o, T?A&Txe‘.‘ ; Housckoopors. ITUATION WANTED-AS Ti {ER e o S Dy s SHEFTEIL BY A FINANCIAL. DVANUER MADE ON DIAM: bonda. etc,, &t ga}»l'll»l'fl near Clarl A_vvhcm SMADE ON DIAMON D! otlier collaieralsy aiso money I Without retn 151 Kandolvhest. L. S 7 & CO., 144 DEARLONN-ST, ‘4e_ome aum of 1,51 and §2,500 to joan at 1 iarger suius at lower rates, CHES, 0 1 on Turnliure | m 3, 0 LOAN ON TNEAL RSTATE 13 Bud, Hicibity' &t currind raiet Tunds in wacie pos cit £, <l mp_ni_um:': i N ON TMPROVED, 1o wult.” Apply to UNTQ TY RO TRUST ol o delay, ect ttla - and good securlty. B RS oD Mo e Hele DMUREL 0 YOXY OF FIUNIIORE AN PO ana vy, Siar FEADODY, 3. €. DDy Rovas i R 50 Trivune Bunding . o i N[USEL I HAND 70 LOAN ON-FORSITOUT, L without remo; . cul wuls. C. B, - BON. ot & 118 Hadoolppeat. ere €8 Wil 'O LOAN-$3.000 AT 0 PELL CENT ON CHICAGO L mproved realty, POTWIN & CORDY, R I Té'i.om-n.v THPROVED CHICAGO REAL ES. tate securities: B 8,00 at B per cent. $3,00 8t 8 per cebt. E40M AL A per cent, 5‘.] ) i per cent. & per cen 0t $22,000 at 8 por ce: Aldo, sums under Commisaion, L L G, 114 Dearborn-st. 8 PER CENT-MONEY TO LOAN IN BUMS OF 0o rer on tinpr PR REICG HOND. 103 Wasbibpron e Propents. TUR BE VAN BUREN NEAIL BTATE: T6 B3 1o s Cor seatiomen 4 15 54 o PER CENT GUARANTE farmer ou aafe favestment iu real estate. H 21, | ‘Tribune otlice, Lt i D BY A PUACTICAL 4t 83 per week. witl use of lana. Lt THREE PERSONS QA MICHIGA: —TWO Ol 2 A T O b TR TEIos Touins and bourd AL §0 pr week. W Side. 5 CALUMET-AV.—A PLEASANT EAST FRONT ) “room to rent, with board, nicaly turntshed, sufta- Lie for twu; also slingls frous room. i) WEST % R OVE 0O, unfurnluned, very oo AL toard, to touple: 0o otlisr boardcers; tormia reasonable for a¢com- modstfons, 1lotaln. N EVADA UOTEL=148 AND 150 WABABH-AV., orar Monroe st —~bonrd wnd rovmn, §1.60 8 Butngd per wook: rooin, withiout tosrd, S0 ceuts, and §1 per day, $3-00 la 83 oK. per cents, 75 . S e e i Q 3 TO LOAN AT 0 I} CENT ON IM- ;@l.bol)mvm City pronerty, RUNKER & DOXD, JUIRIL LT T Meaades s Rl i E! 38, REWERY FOR SALE, SUITADLE FOR ALF _nd lager beer, aftunt@d fa centra of thy eity, South e: terma very easy. Call at 433 Larrabee-at., 7t ashingio I e J7OR SALE-A GOOD MILK E ,1' R A B00D MILIROUTE. APFLY AT Ffll’l BALE—CHRAP FOR $50-A FINE CONFEC- - tioudry and restaurant i 172 Twenly-aecuis 4k, UeAr vorner \VAnuL ¥ TroR sl i EXCHANGE-34,600 BTOCK OF liartware for clear nroperty ubout sauns valde, Ad- Junesville, Wis., ST .cl.Al'i':"unuun 179 GTATE ie Paliner 1uts—To rent, kood rooms from $3 (0 £3 por week, with or witbout hoant, o BOARD WANTEG, OARD=IY A YOUNG TEMAR, X PLEAS. ani Foum, With good substaniisl bosnd, (u family Where there dre few or 0o other buarders; hiavs boet of cliy refurences; give price, ele. Address M 15, Trib- unwotlice, iy Bm\un'—m‘ A BINGI, INA I vata [ ly where tisre are uo o \Ig bosrders, anked. Stnte teems, 1 'ritiine, Tieterence CLOTHIN \aeos guads of sy Kigd »l;l”‘;lh U4 State-at. N L. GARD 16 NG LONGRIAN ur i, HALLO, NAGITEN & CO-, A LLGASI PA1 3 wu.m[nlmrc. angd Hlllcil by;n:ndlu eiter 10 JU i ]‘ksnfiii‘u NS, MEMORIALS, DIPLOMAS, BIG: elepuntly executed by WESTERN BNGROBSING €O, Evaantun, 111, \VANTED=TOMUY & VULL, KET OF DAK-ToOM 6xturcs, will pay caali. Addreas, tmmediataly, C 0t Tribuno office, Y ANTED=Ta BUY A SWALL STOCK OF WILLT- P omnfl:" Apyly, atouce, &b 73 East Vuu Lureueat, W4 witha e visw of sk =, Tribune TED-THE GUOTHRUN 10WA dALKi“AN’ an Kastern fon hotse Would 1ke to correspond nes Chicazo tea or grocery house with the Cliiugo, Addrems, TOF two Uayh 1 S8 () BVENINGS WITH MOODY™; YOU CAN W, U HD‘L\I!“!mn" ul‘:- adlling this bwo! C! urousd, gie., A GLon. RIS, YESEOLD MATE WEILTING 4N 1,150 B, and & nearly new Uayion waon sudshars ticas, UL (0F & KTUGGEOF LILCUSE, (OF 3aly cheap, a4 tug 230 0 Jeave lxl{r Lo, Llll:vl:lu“l-‘on at TR NG 1N iR 4 e visr ol e yay Yondh T i aJy Lund Inariet, 4 bir (F8ourugh In cofors: soliy wolls - Atdrces i3 b ity U estamy Dok Gl A IO SACHIFICE=REW PIANOR, §178; NEY A ey N S e SR o oY HAMBETR VURNT. ‘blu'odgr_mxla: A o | dres oz, t Wy OPPOSITE EAT, VEGETABLE, AND POULTRY M MENT FERIETARLE, ARD FODLTIE M R wialilnz to buy will find tils good chauce. weekat 1420 Butterteld: 0 PARTIES ™ WEST OR 00! 2 Call for one "~ On ROUTH-CALL AT Room 2 155 Kast Weshingtonsat. st 00 (07 3100; Cuah favestiment. o bo AL Duslkess TANTED-A SWAIT_BURTNFES WAN, Wi u‘.}mwfi-‘.’é"’ih! i ‘.'.& gy 'Tx“.:.:i'%glm unlh}nel to llle‘lllghl man, Xlfl' H“?ulgflll’fll'lp:r L. R S BALE, 0L BALE—CHIINTHAS TRIMMINGE-EVEL. green. Lrlacets, it inou for decorating by 1o bt barrel, bincty, o yand. *Halle® clurches; sod oo decorated by experfunced decorbtors, Apply ac store, B 1iandol Chlcago. ,0at defucher. An wpl lrnuunl.;u.m -x::-;:r:‘:‘ufl&wnnru cal N i c " :';‘mlgg "5 Boat. P s JOR8Al MIRROIL BTOVI GOLD n TS Gismong Flus: 1 R i fae, s i Fitarn il Gy vh ek Gr ik it 3 siyle odnd, pric c 162,30 Goveruinitat tisocs Danot o1 fandoiiit ’I,?niz SALE=TIll BIGIT TO UBE REVNOLD® . b paratus muuho o nCES, VONCES LEGALLY AND QUIRTIA OBTATSRD elg e R 'n‘#‘"’] ??':’.“g‘""“}"“”’ ; Exburtancer A, GOODIULLIL 134 Dssriorat, TS [)}OUCES LEGALLY AND QUIRTL ik I'fl"l‘l:g ll&llgp‘::;‘fil;l:‘flmry:ll “I"" 0:;:. Ni:flllduutfl : ordectce, *llod, iy rororene Adirews G 1L SIS, 07 Aahiand Block, Chicagor Ty OBTATNED DIORCREWE OBTAIN VALID DECHEES OF YOrce for resldeuts of any state, for any caua; z;ll‘vl‘ exverience, and crery fucliity {fl Pplense our | Addreas £.°0. Hox 7. Chicago, e, NSTIIUCTION, > i,l;lllnxlrntldytuhnlrreuduuulél. p AR R TENN=ALL DRANCHES beat lustruciors) free udvantagus; evens for clreulir, " Geniral Godser vaiory of e NELZS” WANTED, iy ]).\ll‘rm’.ll WANTED-A TOUNG MAN WITH 10U 10 $170, whv understauds the reataursot busls ear._ Call frow 1] . 0 w6 p, W Monroo-st. JARTNEI WANTED=IN ") tive vr specisl. TR S CR T 1 . ; =1) VOLS. STANDAKD MEDICAL DOUKS BE. Op o e AP Sabi iy i [ IS Loy aud 3 lar, Chedp. Y 00K Blore, 10 Malsma 4t (basebaeaty, [ N, Busolss. vu SITURE, AND_MERCHANDISE siorud 1 five-proof waichowe, 160 Weat Sloureg: ot. Sloney advanced o suy amyuiity lowest chanics. PPN o ‘ LA FONEALE=SG-10 ;n FNGINE " HOILEL & & i phmp o goagehtor willbd cid cicay’ "a- BOILE & L0, 14 Fultia e Aipiys i f t q )