Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1877, Page 3

-THE CHICAGO TRIBURE: FRIDAY, MARCII THE DAIRY. gecond Day of the National But- ter and Eggs Assoc la}ion. Oheese Is Admitted to the Rights and Privileges of Mem~ Dbership. A Disoussion of the Morits of Co-opera- tion and of Private Dairies, Essays and Remarks hy Several Gentlee men on the Buitor Business. Opinfons as to the Best Kind of Salt— Frank Moulton Bpeaks, Banquet at the Paclflc~Bloction of OficersThe Kext Reetlog, MORNING BESSION. ADDITIONAL DELEGATRS, The sccond day's scesion of the fourth an Conventlon uf tho National Butter and Egg At clation openad yestordsy morning in the ladies' ordinary of the Grand Paclfe, with the following sdditional delegates presont: n Produce Conpany, Itacing, Wis.1 Btephea A, Shepard, Yandorder & Shcpard, i'nunur{. Pnnlal W, Daxe. kit Waverly, I} J. It Brows, sranaitionn, fa. s Willisin L Diston, Yond. Diston ¢ Sitisiores . Fope, Pope & Owénd, Daitimiors: 2 The Secretary, Col. Littler, read the telegraphio markot reyorts, as woll as & number of fricndly jgreetings Oy telograph from varlous places, M. 0. 8, DLI3S, Becrotaryof the Vermont Dalrymen's Aesociation, opened tio discussion of the topic, **The Dalry Interest: Its Tmportance and Future," Ho said the Impirtanceof thodalry Interest had bgen pretty well dlicassed Wednesday, and he would thorefora confinehimsolf to the futura of this great {nterost. 1In his spinion, tho only suro way to advance this intereit was by tho eclovation of the producing dairyasn in the knowledge of his busincss. To that end conventlons llke tha present woro valua-. ble. Tho prevailing tronble among dalrymen wag thelr great want of economy in tho ifcans em- plojed In the manufacture of butter. Mr. Biles real from tho Natlonal Live-Stock Journal an ox- tra:t {o referonco to. an fdeal cow at Vine- toed, N.J., which had produced a remarkably Ja:ge quantity of butter; slso an extract in refer- eaco to some cows which wero not ideal, but, on tho contrary, rather ordinary animals, From tho cenrua of 1870, it appeared that ' the number of cows in tio United States was 8,035,292 the num- bor of pcunds of batter proauced, 514,002,083; of cheew, 53,429,153; aud of wilk, 245,500,500 gallons.: The annual average yield of butter per cow was something ovor seventy pounds. Since then thb averago had increased, the average yleld porcowln New York bolng 120 pounds; in Ver- mont, {18 pounds; and in Massachusetta 117 ponnda, In order to make any pormanont fm- provemmnts in the dairy Interest, dalry- men nust begin ot the bottom, and edu- ,cato flo farmers. In Mr. Dilas' opinlon, there wao openings Inthe creamery system and the co-merative system that did nottend to the elevatio of the dary interest, and ho was not nm‘:l b"t‘b‘{‘“ there was some dangor from over- m nrla“ ‘-‘gavur 1o a question from Mr, C, F. Dexter, Afr, Blis sald that thore was cnmrll’nllvv:ly little butter made In Vermont, but great atiention waa paid to he manufacture of checse, In anwer to another queslion he sald that tho people )f Vermont had become tired of the co- operativ system, and had practically abandoned it Thefact that it was thole habit ‘o sell thelr pmlln‘it‘nnry week, probably, ind something to do w B ML J, 0. RORICK, of Ohlo,next epoke on the samo general anbject, Some yars sgu some 31,000, 000 puunds of Lutter, carclessy made aud carels Iy packed, waa ulllppu& Fast. .t tho same time, howevcr, good Western Keservebutter was belng made, but the poor but. ter sentast had prejudiced the Eastern merchants agalnst Ohlo butter, “Of late yoars, howover, thy increas in tho valuo of shi, {)hlg butter had been fully Stper cont, As s resuli of this improvement, tio hiter-mon wore paying . annuslly * fally 1,000000 lnto tho pocketa of tho farmers, In ¢, lorick's opinlon, dealers had yet to Jearn jomething ‘about grading thulr butter, and picing the rolls. on thelr 1nurits, The avil pactice of paylng thousing price for ull grades of buter, by which the careful and progressive ‘buttermaker received nomore for s fuely-flavor- ad loghan utt fitly calleg ** greuse, ' should In every case, By thia system s roward was pald for carg- Tesanaas tnl ignarance, and s tax placed on Intelif- gouciand progross, here was 1o gnod reason why ‘oor butter should recelve tho le:o of goud butte, and this practice was, in hls opinfon, n lugelng_retie of an old dry-goods advertising dody. No effort would be maude by the producer .10 hiprove the quality of hila butier while quantity alondetermined the valug, ‘Tho leadora 1o tho trud should buy buttor as they bought any other conuodity,—on ita morits, —and Mr, Horick was wurahe producers would wpeedily adapt them. selvs to tho eiluation, and, expectin, plz for tno excclence of thelr products, would do thelr purt towedd ralslng the standard. ‘COL: LITTLER indosod Mr, Bllus' romarks, and read a Jot of sta. 1lstly concerning the Increase fn the batter and cheva trado in the country, and eapeclally- on tho Puclk Const. With the increase Inquontity camo a correponding Increasoin quullty, na nrule, and the priceliad slea steadll thoupt the Increuwse In the product, Tmllt‘y and co hn;l kept f‘ltllm {aco proportionally w! th tho neresc in population. g Sz 1hlvey on tho ol hand, thought thoro woa & fallbg off in many Stkes, but every lmprovemunt m “.'“fimd"" was maling way for an incroaso fu o brilo, MR, D, W, DAKE offeredsome resolutiont to tho effect that tho As- soclatiin invite tho ssdstance of any and all per- sons sbio to give practial vr acientific knowiedgo or expriments on ansnbjects, directly or in. directfy, connected with the objects and aims of the Assiciation, aud Ut the Associstion invite oue pamr in the East sd oo in the Weal, *iof 3ot less :han 60,000 clralation cach, Lo publishy as many of tho essays, reports of experiments, 4+ 84 gosalblo, o mu dscusaion ensued in which saveral ssnsi- dle peojie pbn-nud torencimber that vel papers could be fuutd tu uvote tho space necessa- Ty Lo print thesa muttors, The general fmpreasion stcwed tobo that the cimiare and tho Associn. tion's published repurts { ita proceedings, to gethior with such ropurts ashy daily press was ens tuq.mln: cuongh to give, Yuld be suficient. The resolutions wure lost. x Mr, Folsom'samendmentio chango the name of the Association Lo the “*NATIONAL BUTTEH, CI{NE, AND ROG ABSOCI- # ATION, then came up. Mr. C. P, Dexter, as & nriher amendment, moved to change Ll name toho **National Daley Assoclation, ' B Sumvdivcusslon aroso, in theourao of which seve crl defewates deprecated wat they called tho ‘selimination of thy egy elome™ from thonamo of tho Associatiun, and Mr, Dukeho gentloman who wanted to 1l up the dally pajre of pU, 00U circus latlon "with loarued ewsnys, pporty, etc., even went 80 far a4 to remark that u question was be- fora the public that would st { cojpare in lins portance with this wolglity quclon as 10 whethor he Awsoclation should yo back 3 the ugk, It wus 8 question of transcundent jportuuce, —overs towering any that aruse durlng o deliberattons of the Klectoral Comwlsslon, olc. jtc, Alr. Duxter's aucodinens waslost, and that of Mr. Folsom sdopted, The Assopiion will, there- Tore, bo known fu tho future & the ** National Butter, Cheese, and Kgg Assoclion, " of Elgin, contiuue discuusicof the dairy ine stible countcy, A creasiug pobu- o, and sald It wad nluuvr\‘llgrmll mg Pu::-lu was fucreasing in proportion 10 4y increase of population, Altoguther the outlx wes very eny couraqing, sud, I bis eplolon, the was uo dan- ger of over-production fruxided 1o avenues of tradu ware kept open. e would uld mors facs torics, and constautiy serk to Impye the qual K{ of the dalry product, so that it wdd In time sell in Enropo as well ad Iu Auerics, THANSFOUTATION HtAB, 3r. Brown, of l«wu.luaund thollowlng 5 commlttee of Avews appointed Lo eotent iR Claneral Vee bt Avenol e veriass wanaportation Haea runnlog o the trom Cuis s ot e e e b T3 Taes o B Ry, e rart 45 16 B4 oas oy aaby compLilis ou clicess. ‘Tha resolution was sdopted withe discasslon, MR. JOUN STEWART, of Tows, was tue fint 1o 'P"k ou' The impor- tance of co-operation.” 1nbils otiow, the coe operativg systew was & good thing, wough iy bad et with wome opposition BONE e furwers of Tows, These objections were béiug ercome, snd the system might be said to give sutiction, MR A. A, KENNARD, of Baltimore, spoks In snswer to thaiery: *‘Is ihere dopger of uvorstocking tho arket with dalry products?’ From smateginnings, airy trade, be ssid, bad grown v & wiguty iutercst, and by making usu of the vursl advau~ lages of tho country the ‘rmducnro 1d defy sll tompetition, o belicved thu Aweria datry was et in ita Infaucy, slthough Auerica uld produce Jotter bulter aud cheesy thau u{.w: country, 1 uat beginning Lo bexpurtvd to Europe, but IL checey had alreadoblained o world-wido reputativn In sll the eat produce markets. The caution he juld give azuinit the possivilities of ~ovéproduction ould be 10 make the quatity OF thio duct good, “Tha quantiny would case 0f itucl No bastard butter, no bare adulteration, na oleo-margarine lhnul-‘gnlflrfl.h under the gnise of butter. Hut [f he quality was stradily nidvanced it wonid not be long belofe the rame of Amerlcan butter waa 8 nynonym of power abroad, MR, 1. R. RTONE, of Elgin, epoke on the **Adrantages of the Cream- ery or Envnqel’lflvn Byetem over ths Private Dalrg.” Tn Niinols the co-ngflul(vn eyatem had taken well, snd they were making & product that t were not mshamed 1o send to the or anywhero else, Good grasy nlone, thonght Mr. Stone, wonld not make Food butter, A dowry should ha near wood, nmnlnzf"wnler. and the “cow should not cat grase slang, but should have an occasjanal change to- propared feed. lie considered toat this co-opera- ive aystem was destined to revolutionize the Western trade, Prevata dairy butter was not sold for nearly much 28 creamery batter, which it to be an armment in favor of the creamery 1. A farmer, by wending hin milk to the fac. turles, could take nd\'lhla&v of the hest and Jatost experience of experls In butter-makirg, and, bes elden all thir, he could get more for his' prodact, e did not think thero was a man In his connty who wonld voto against the creamery aystem. Ile had the {nslde ring of il the Elgin factories. and, 20 far a8 he knew, e chargo that oles-margnring was being ured In the Eigin creamerles was falso, Mr. Burroughs enid he ha¢ visited Mr. Turner, of Brideport, who had told b.m tunt he wa sendin oitto lfm In conalderable quantitics, and that was used in the ereameries. Mr. Btone didn't beliove thers was a particle of truthin Mr. Tnrner's charge, Boma of the oll had come to Eigin, and been ured as an experl. ment in cheene-making, but the chargo that it was :nc in thg c]rlume'rleu ‘lxndnu manofacture of but- er was wholly unfounded. The Conventlon here adjourned untll 2 o'clock. — AFTERNOON SESSION. DUTTER 1N CALIZORNIA. On reassembling In the afternoon, tho Secretary began to read a letter from tho commission men of San Franciaco, giving some points in regard to the production of butter In Callfornia, The produce Gion in thot State, as well os the ratfo of consamp- tou, had, during the past few years, incresxod fully 60 percont. The Secrotsry was going on to make further quotations from the letter, when he found that some of 1he pages had been mialald, and tho subject was lald over untll this merning, MR JOIIN BTEWART, of Tows, hadsomething to say about the creamery system, 08 opposcd to privato dalries. ITe hnd soen the beat dalry butter quoted at 26 cents, while he knew of the best creamery batter quotod 8t 40 conts per pound. This, In his opinion, was the best kind of an argument In favor of the co-operative system. Again, farmors could not afford {0 spend $500 or 81,000 to set up privato dalrics, and poor butter would be made as long 08 thoy were thus unablo 10 start first-claes privato dalries. Mora than this, the best and most expe- rlenced butter-makers wore cmployed In the creameries, Theyknew whentotake the cream off at jast the proper time, and to give It the proper care afterwards, Mo thought, moreover, that the creamery system was o God-send to the women of this cotntry, Under the new: regime they wore not compelled to work theinselves to death, and they npnreclalud the change, & was atteatad by tha fact tust at a recentdalrymen's con. vention In fowa the women had taken part, and oxpressed thelr decided approbation of the crenm. ory xtwm. In order to have American buttor «gm(e Inthe foreign markets, it was necessary that it should be of uniform guality. Soma of the delcgates took exception to the gene tleman's guotations of dalry butter, and were dis- posed to B:t the figures up from 5 to 35 conts par pound. me also urged that, If the creamery aya- tem Lecame unlversal, the markot would bo clogged, and the price would go down, 1In roply, Mr.Stowart sald that goou battor wonld slways soll at a good ])rluu. Only bad bafter clogged tho market, * If all the milk was tnde into Lutior at thoe factories, fully onc-fourth more but- ter would be made, and tha prico would be in. creascd [n an equal ratio, Mr, C. F. Dextor oaid thore was a market in Chl cago for from 30 to 45 centa for good butier, whether it was cn:lmcr{lor privato dairy butter. 1t was sold on its roputation, apd was contrseted for by regular customers. ‘The Secretary liero read a ‘dispatch from New Ké’:fi‘ Inwhich Weatorn creamery waa quoted from r, Dllss, on tho othor hend,” said Vermont private dlary butter had boen sold In Boston at two and three cénta above the quotations of Western creamery, 1le thought this matter ot quotalions nceded [ooking Iuto, Mr. Petcrs, of tho Now York Grocer, said the uotatfons fur certaln private dairy products wera the figures pald by people who were able to afford them, and who bought thom because they wero mado In thoir localltics, The matter of local {;rldo in other words, had something to do with his matter, e €, C. DUBLI My BLL, of Mack Falls, INl., thought tho bulk of butter should ho made In'the creamerics, ne tho bulk of bread wus made In the bakeries. But this noed not, and should ,nut, futerforo with the manufacture In tho private dlaries, It was troe that factory-made Dutter some- timos .gold higher, and‘ was somotimes better, than dairy-made butter, but it was also true that dalry-mado butter bad, In mony cases, beon 2ottor, and had sold highor, than the factory® made article, Truc, many orivate dalries had not any of the sdvantages, tho modern_sppilancos, of the factory; tho compound of odora connected with them'had not been, aaa rule, gotten rid of, and these moade their way into the butter. Bul this waa no argument agalnas the dairy a; causo the Iatter could be, and was baliy many private dairies having produced tor an was over known. Some of hisbutter made Inst May had sold’ for 23 and 25 cents this wint Agaln, the putron's Intercsts und the factorywmn: Intercats woro constantly warring with each "ot Besldes all this, the foctory systems was vory ox- ponsive,—the advantage in this respect being altogether In favor of the private dalry, The public tasto wad becoming more fustidious, ‘and discrimi~ natlon more marked, and in tho coming rivaley bo- tween tho fnctoryman and the private dairyman, it wae Mr, Hucll lnl;lnlnu that the former might urots. ‘Ihia cuzay, which was, without doubt, the most carcfully-prepared of all which have 'beon road during t! eslon thus far, was receivod with well- worited applanse. SALT. Alr. Folsom spoke In regard to the matter of salf piacing tho Onondsga ealt very high In tha lst, an the Asliton salt even higher. Webator, the represontative of a Now York house dealing In salt, was {nvited to say a word, o udvocated the uso of tha Ashton sait. Mr, Robinson, of Woodruff & Kobinson, Now. York, regurded the Ashton salt aq snperlor to any* other kind, Tta dryncus, tho u-unlumly of ity grain, made it betior for butter as well aa for tablo uso. When packed away In sacks it did not be- come hardsud lumpy, and when used {n butter It wna disteibuted regularly throoghout the tons His firm had received complainie frum peoplo usi otber kinds of valt, but e knaw of no nrher alt thathiad given such geperal satisfactlon as the Ashton salt. Mr. ltoblnkon annoanced that he was notinterestod In tha manufacture of this sult, and had no motive In vounding its pralees excent the desire to speak in favor of what was really good. Ar, Sherman, of lTown, was ofrald the Ashton salt was being comnterfoited, his experience with 1t hnd been rather unfortun 3r. ltobinson wald that mobody would be Im. posed upon if they bought the ealt made by Nicholas Ashton & Hons, Livernool, Bz, Bucll had heard it rumored that the Ashtons had sold tha privilece of nsing thelr brand, Mr. ftobinson said this wmust be a mistakes; he ad never kuown of any such action on tho part of the A-hwnl‘. d Mr. Websier denled the truth of the ramor, and #ald that his houss had suthorlty to prosecute all counterfelters, Alr. Qoodwin, of Belolt, sald he b tten some #al¢ from the importoers in Naltl; L was good lll'“ but the trouble with it wi 1t would get hand—very hard. In fact, if ould take his s salt I;:p out to-day he would find them ss bard as a rock, Mr. Frank D. Moulton, of New York. better known ss "Duruulu-?'hhnd." sald he was wnn!l{ unprejudiced in tule matlor of salt, for ho sald all kinds. Yet he could not bu think the Asliton salt superior to ln{ athor kind he had ever secu or icard of, He woull use it If he wero en- xayed In the dairy buniness, and gave some figures 1o show that it was better than any otber kind In [ Tt of bnlllr-mnklnfi. Weatarn Leglelaturos liad tried to crowd i3 out by providing for the more generul introduction of doimestic salt, but, In spite of thls, the Ashion sslt had kept iis own. Mr. Mouiton also quoted the worde of chomiste and olhcrex‘mr:filn 'lmrkol Ihll‘ll:lll. bisct, b Beverul others wpuke on ¥ subject, notal Mr. Folsom, of New York, who told of & telal ll'l lils city of ten different kinas of salt which had re- sulted in favor of the Ashton, At this stage of tho proceodin, adjouraed until 8 o'cluck In th NIGIT SESSION, 4 DANQUET. During the {nterval betweea the afjernoon and evening sesslons, the delogates to the Conventlon and their fnyited guests sut dowa to a general ban- quet provided by Mr, Jobn B. Drake. The affalr, while very informal In its nature, was none the leua enjoyable, After tho dishes bad been removed, tbo Frealdent of the Convention, Mr. Georgo E. Qooch, proposcd as & toast, **Succese tothe Bute tor, Cheese, and Egg Assoclation,” which was ro- pouded to by Mr, C, ¥, Dexter, of Chicago, and Col, R. M. Littler, of Daveaport, la., tho Secro- tary of the Couventlon. The remalning toast, **The West snd Emst," was reponded to by Mr. Frank D. Moulton. of New York, who, whila sccording to the East its duo meed of praiss, 3! s Bas6 1100k 10 ite inssets, ! PRESENTATION, After the banquet the Conventlon was called ta order, when Nr, O. 8. Lillus, of \'nnumli Y- scntod Mr. Jobn Stowart, of Btewart & Nellen, Manchester, Is., with the gold aedal for ths pre- mium display of batter from lows st the Septone ber exhiblt of the Philadelphia Exposition. The st prembum for Lilnols, i the Octobor exhibii was taken by Measts. Gooch & Karber, of thiy at; ond the gold medsl was then ressntod Loy Guoch, ' the repnesentative of the Conventlon, by Mr. of, Battiwore. i tbe Convention ning. camon was Mr. Fred J. Evans, of New York, who 'made tha formsal report of the awards, OFFICERS, On motlon of Mr. Frank D. Monlton, Mr, (leorga Uoach was re-elected President, and ittler Sceretary, The following Vica- ers then elected: New York, Pred J, Evans: lilnols, C, F. Dexter; Maryland, Lervey Bhrivera; Ollo, 4. C. Rorick; Minnedota, A. Palm- er; Wischneln, A. I W, Plerco: West Virginia, J. L. Hohl; Peansyivania, John J, Mchonald; Indians, ¥liliam Marrin; Michigan, §. iV, Lenter; Kentucky, J, L. llotaford; Vermont, O, 8. Blim; Mii i ‘ennesnce, J, 1n Win- Iu;.:o“M" e, GYEE e Tows, 11, 1. Sherman; New corgo E. !'Anrlen‘l:ghods aland, N ansos, A. hane § Californin, 12 B W Nebrasks, Mr. Dorsey, vonte Connecticat, K. G. Whitlelney, Mz, A H."Mbm. of Chl o{mmod o amend the Constitulion so as 10 have the next meeting ncenr on the first Wednesday of October inat of the first Wednenday In March, Laid over till this morning's scasion. Mr, Liuell wos In favor of having the next meet- ingoccarin Chicagoat the same time as that of the Northwestarn Dairymen's Asrociation, when, inaddition to other prominent festures, adairy falr would be held. Bome diacriralon followed, and 1t was finally feft to the Execative Committec to request the Execn- tive Committee of the Northwestern Dalrymen's Asnociation to make thelr date of meeting conform to thatof the rogular meeting of the National But- ter Cheere, and Feg Association. The Convention than sdjonrned until this morn- Ing at 10 o'clock. CURRENT GOSSIP. TIME. Ont apon Time! eald the Lord of Rhyme, With a lordly Hp, in toncs sublime: Ont npon Timo! We say not so— Time is our friend, and never aut foo. Ho calms our lears, and drles oar tears, And placks the ating from manya wo, Time 18 the fathorof many years; Many are dead, and many more 8hail follow the shadows gono bofore; Yet weepnot, for 1ol Daath only deprives That Time may find room and food for new liyes, Rail not at Time, for our teust ia In him, Flll the beaker of Hopa to the brim; Bubbles of joy, like foam on the wine, Promiee us nectsr~bumpers diving | We drink, and we drink, And our glasses clink, But never are empty, nover sink: For a generous hand hath Pather Tims, And bis vintages gush in avery clime. A POLITICAL JOKE. ' Dixvateh to New York Harald, PRILADELYIIA, Pa, March 5.—Tho best po- litical practieal joko of this canvass was neatly perpetrated on & number of Republican politi- clans of this city. It has just Jeaked out, yery much to the nnuoyanco of the victims. It hap- pened o the manner and form foliowing: Week before lust several well-known Republicans of this city, whoso uames It wou!ld ba cruel to pub- l;lll, rocelved by mall o letter sometbing ko this: Strictly confidential, Uxuml)n-m5 l!o-m.{ I'trtanuna, Fleb.zx‘ 1877, — ¢ fon, —— ——1 My DgAR Bin: Uov, Hayes denlren to have o qulet consaltation with you at {lll honse in Columbue, I would go on to Philadelphis and deliver this measago In person, but fear ihe preas pang would follow and intérview me, nnd probably you are aware the Governor le a little sensltive about nowspaper criticlsm, When {un reach Columbus, this letter, with your card, will sufiiciently Indicate tho object of your mission. 1 will sce gou upon your arrival,” Do not uzo the telegraph, Yours tealy, HarsteAD, What politician would not be flattered to be called upon to udvise the Presfent-glect of this great and glorlous country! With as much aclfcomplacency as conceited Malvollo over read and reread My Lady Olivia's lotter did these statesmen peruse from timo to time the urgent summons from the Lisutensnt of the Dresident-clect us they rode at oxpross rato to- ward the West, thelr lats chalked witl fres passes from the Penusylvania Rallroad Compa- ny. And, although the commuulcation was marked “strictly confidentlal,” what moro natural than that each should happen to show the fattering documentto o fow discreet Irienda before starting! The only Pittsburg traln on Friday carried some of tho most emiucnt states- men in Philadelphin, each fitled with a pardoua- ble pride, and indulging in visions of positions in the Cabiuet, aud privately wonderiug what in the devil tho other fellows were dolng on that train. Just as ouc member of the party, at lcast, was u})ondcrlnp the welzlity question as to what his advice to Presldent Hayes should be, tho train arrived ot Pittsburg. “Btepping Into the hotel and reglswrlnE his name, the clerk remnarked in o businesslike way : 4 Telegram for you, sir.”" *Aul" graclously replled the distinguished man} * thanks." Bmiling, he opencd the familiar yellow envel- ope. As Lo read a blank look came over lis face, and then, fu s firm and determined tone, 0 asked ‘* What time doca the first traln go back to Philsdelphiaf The telegram simply read: Coruxnus, Feb. 23.—Tha Invitation yon re- colved I8 a hoax, HarsTRAD, What hnp"mued when other members of the arty, who did not stop at Plttsburg, resched ‘olumbus, this deponent knoweth not; but, it all of then wers 08 mad as tho gentleman men- tloned above, it will go hard with the perpetras tor of this jo‘m If he is ever discovered, RESTITUTION, Dispatch to New York Illeratd, 01, Crry, Pa., March 8.—In 1805 Edgar C. Martin, of Daltimore, was employed as tho agent of & number of Philadelphia capitalists to purchase ofl-land for them fn Venango Couuty, Ponnsylvauis, s belug an expert in tuat llne. @ selected a Jocation near Pithale, and nego- tated for the purchase of twenty-fve acres of landat £1,500 an acre. A cash psymont of £20,000 was required, sod that smount was placed fu his hands to fnvest o the property. Inatead of investing it, however, he went to Plthole City, then the metropolls of the ofl re- tons, whert he bad formed an intimacy with o young woman named Estella Warren, a cham- bermald In a hotel thore, and the two deeamped togetber, No trace of them could be found, although adroit detectives wore engaged to find them, Martin wuas about 40 ycars of age, and left u wifo and six childreu ju Balthnore, The chamberinald with whom ho eloped was about 18 years of age, and came to Pitholo with a variety show which disbanded thero. Sho was & very liaudsowe blonde, and was the wifo of tho bartender of the hotel. After about a year's search for the fafthless agent, his employers gava up the chase, The loscrs by Martin's rob- ery were Wiitun and Junes Harper and Joseph Brewor, formbig the hardwaro firin of Harper & Co. The two fatter aro dead, and the former biecame & bankrupt in 1878 and removed to For cat County, wherg ho now lves. About the st of February last Mr. Harper ro- celved a letter postmarked San Franclaco, ul- areased to W, & J. Herpor, to their old nunber in l‘mlmlulphlnillrom which place ft had been forwarded to Nim, It was from B, C. Martin, the absconding agent of twelve vears ago, ‘I'he Tetter stated that, If an nfgcnt of his victim would meet bim {n Ban' Fruncisco, and he was guaran- teed luununity from arrest and punishuent, he would repay the £20,000 with interest and all costs connected with completing the amrange- ment, Mr, Harper, as the only survivor of the threu, started for California at once, and met Martin st the addreas he had given in the letier, which was an arlstocratic boarding-honse. Martin was llving fn the most luxurious of apartiuents, which wero shared with bimn by the former chainberinald of Pitholo Cltg. eleguntly dressed and blaziug with dlamonds. Martlu met Mr, Harper us it nothlug had ever happened to alter thelr Iricndship. Me sald that he had gone direct to Peru after abscondivg, sud had mads 03.0001000 there in opening and developlog sil- vur tines and building rallroads. Ho had coiie to Ban Frandsco ou a plcuunflrlr, and had wmsdo soma busivess-engagzcuments that would Iu.-cP hini In the country for sume time, aud ho dualred to be exempt from any possibility of are reat, Mr, llarper gladly sgreed to Martin's terms, and lias returned licre with $36,000, prin- cipal and [nterest, of the stolen money, Martin's deserted famlly 1s fn England, Mrs. Martin's native country, ——— TIE NEW JIIORSE-DISEASE, New York lerald. Tbo nervous discaso which broke out among the car horses of Brookiyn on Friday last cone tlnucs to prevall, and very littlo hope is enter- talned of saving the lves of the aficted ant- mals. The number now sick gt the Gates ave- nue stable ls forty. Fiftcen horses have died sloce Fridsy last ot those stables, and even if some of the present sick ones should recover they will probably be warthless. Tha auimaly dio in avout twenty-four hours after tho frst symptowms manifest (hewnselves. It Is sald by the veterinary surgeons who are attending tho slck muimale that the discaso rescmbles the werebro-spinal menlugitls, from which lhu- man beings suffer, The disease is thought tu bo “caused by an unbealthy atmosphere. ‘fhe Uates avenuc stables ars old nad tuferior {n many n:lru'u to tho other car-ta- bles in the city, which accounts, j¢ s said, for the large number of sick horscs. Thers bave beou four cases fa the Reed aveauy stables, but mo deaths, ‘Tha drivers eay the disease is generally prevalent at this season of the yenr. The teported martslity among horses fn Can- 2dn, caused by a new and terrible cpizontic coupled with the prevalence of terebro-spinal meningitis in the stahles of the Brooklyn Kail- road Companies, has created alarm amoneg the ownera of horses In this city. As yet, however, nelther of these scourgea ~has maile its appear- ance hers. A few animals belonging to the Fourth Avenue Raflrad Company were attark- ed witha discase resembling the meningitls, but they have now recovered, and. thera 18 na lwndt:awm that 1t is likely to prevall to any ex- 0 TITE QUEEN’S GRAMMAR. Dublin Afefl: Thera never was & Queen's speech which did not contaln & grammatfcal error. Bo eays tradition. We will not say there i3 any flagrant deviation from the rules of Lind. ley Murray in the document read by Lord Calrns on Thuraday, but it {s certainly one of the most complicated pleces of Engiish cver tommitted to &:per. Tho fourth paragraph, which alludes the negotlations “that took place beforo the Conference, s 8 most marvel- ous sentence; but it sinks into Inalznilicance before the fitth paragrapli, In which wo are fo- formed that the Powers of Europe required to be expanded and worked out by negotiation, l’urhufi)l this amblguity of diction Is prompted b( dellency: certain Fowers may desire expan- efon whichi can only be arrived at by working out (of Europe) of some other Power. The fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth parazraphs ail commence with a participlal phrase—a horrible remnant of the u_ablativa absolute, which ouglit Lo be banished from all_decont English composition. In the tenth parageaph the redun- dancy of the conjunction “‘and’* must atrike even a casusl reader. But it must be a difiicult matter to write a Qucen's speech, and, as no one ever pays much attentlon to it, it is of very 1ittlo consequenca in what language tho aubjovt watter in’clothed. LAYING FOR ITIM, Detrott Free Preet, “ It having come to tho ears of tha United Btates ofliclals st thia point that Biz English, the bootblack, had & handful of lead nickels in his posscasion, the boy was yesterday interview- ed on the subject. . “Yes; I've got nincteen bad nickels In my trousers pocket,' was his prompt reply. “ And what are you doing with them1” “flolding right to'emn. You needn’t think you'vc got & case again me, for you haven't,"” % How did you get those bad pieces (" “Rich man, who shall bo nameless—hlack his boots every morning—hands me out s Jead nickel—thinks he's got a soft thing on me, but I'm layln’ for him §" 45 VR, he'n ot a daughter 'bout ™ ie's got a daughter 'hout my age. ba thin! l'mt ql“mnrrvlng In two or thiu:guycarl more, aud I'll shoulder o bag of hia nickels, walk fnto the Pnrlnr. and gently say: *Mister man, I lovo thy falr daughter, and I demand her hand fo marriage. Behold the proofs of your vile perfidy, and come up to the rack or goto the Jugl' " You just keep atill and let him shower ont his bogus coins. I aln’t handsome, but I'm a terror to plant’ TRAYING ¥OR TIE PRESIDENT. At the *Inauguration” prayer-mecting in Philadelphia on Bunday afterncon, the Charles 8trect Presbyterian Chureh was crowded long. Dbefore tho hour for heginning the scrvices, and an overflowing meetiug was bield in Dr. Wylle's church mear Ly, After many carncst prayers had been offered for Gov. Hayes and his wife, Mr, Thomas P. Hill first prayed for thesn, an: then that the rival of the Chfef Mapistrate in the reccnt clection might bear his disappoint- ment with equanimity, George M. Stuart made the closlug prayer, saying: Wo would dealro to unite fu prl‘ur and thanks- {dflnw for what, O God, ‘Thou lLinat dono for us,and ?lul wlu exhlllnt"ln o :hn!n cltilllzcélhwurlfl a na:)!lan changing rulers, and ¢l 3 'm d Vo Bray aled that (he blersion ot Goag mconbly: pany In hia private 11fe him who led onr armics to victory, May the Presldent-cloct know no North sud no Sonth in his Administtation; may Mrr, Hayes bo ever an example of a Christian wife and o Christian niothar, Wo slso pray for the Vice- Premdent and his famlly, We Inny ‘Theo also to remove all party atrito” and all party bitterness from our land. Let peace aoon relgn In'the troubled Staten of the Sontl may all mu thelr rights Ruaranteed to thes St THE INAUGURATION OX. Xew York Corrernondence lioaton Journal, Oneof the featurcs of the inauguration for some years pust has becn n fatted ox bearing the name of the President-cloct, Four years ago the gigautic buvine was cxhibited fu o shanty put up near Pennsylvonis avenue, and one mornlug Bonator Wilson, with o friend, dropped In to see Mim. Tho fricud, who Lo loves that a little fun occasionally Ia good even (orlcglllnlnru.bnérenud quitea seusation In the Senate Chambor thnat afternoon by asserting that to lus lmmnnul koowledgo Scnator Wilson had called to see’Gen, Grant, sud that the Gene cral did not apeak to lim or take the alightest notteo of him. 1 knuw it would bo so," ex- ciaimed Mr, Sumuer; *Grant quarrels’ with cvery onc.” And It was not easy to undecsive him, for he never Efitkml and could not under- stand why others did, *Gov, Hayes' {s ared and whito Bhort-horn steer, ralsed by Georgo Wildos, of Burlington, N, J., anl somuwhat ro- scmbles the “Gen, Grunt " exhibited elght yoars ago, which was afterwards, 1 belleve, to bo scen in Hoston. * Gov. Hayes ' welghs 3,590 pounds, aud cost Lis present owner $1,050, MINISTERIAL MUSCLE. Cincinnatl Enquirer, MarcA 7. Thero hos baen for some tino past onun- pleasant feellug hetween tho Rev. Caton, 10in- fster of tho Sedamsville Presbyterlan Church, and part of his congregation, The result was arupture, and complalut was lald beforo the Cincinuat! Presbytery by o committee of the asatisfled Jambs ogalnst thelr pastor. The matter came before the Presbytery (o ita scsston yusterday morning {n Johnston's llulld.lmi. and waa referred to o l[.u:unl committes, Meane whilie tho Rev, Caton had hiamded {n his resigna- tion, Novertheloss he presented himself before the Committco whilo it was considering his casey and thercupon & sceno cnsued that waa unexpected. Elder Moore, ol thu: same con- gregation, who, it 13 eald, is the hend of the dis- satistaction agalnst tho pastor, walked up to the Rev, Caton and safd: 1 think fi'nu are 8 fraud ken tho wonls and a lar.” o bad hardly spol when the minister hit s ruight from the shoulder,” and delivercd such a ¥ atioger ™ i Moore's fuce that the latter staggered Lack and camne near falllug, Iuterfercies prevented further trouble, and an cffort was made to hual tho matter up, but It leaked out yesterday, and occasioned 8 good deal of outsido seandal. CATCIING A WASP, New York Eoening Post, ‘The following bit of doonitep comedy, enacted last Bunday before one of our bruwn-stonu fronts up-town, shows that our sharp-faced street urching aroin no danger of losing thelr reputation for roparteot ervant (answering door-bell rung by lttlo Doy Conm, go right away; we have got nothlug for you," i uuyl_i""l afut” asked you for mothing yet, 3v0 Bervant (hanteringly)=4 Well, what would you bave asked fors" Boy—*4 DIun’t know but thls houso was for sale, and if it was I wanted to buy it." O WOMAN! Two convicts who loved the same woman met In the Alubama Btate Prison. Que was to servu thres years, the other five, Long Term sald to Bhort Term, “Don’t court her till I get out; walt two yeurs; give an old convict a chance,” Bhort Term sald, “No,” Then Long Term struck Bhort Termi and nearly murdered him, But while lbe{ were Ughting “unto deuth over the chances of the future, thelr lady fair wus baving another woolug. When Bhort Tern ror turued from the hespital to Lis cell, Lova Term had strange ncws o tell him, She had married the Unlkuown, JONAH AND TIHE WIIALE. A naturalist walks boldly to the front and nu- nounces that the prescrvation of Junah fn thy whale's belly was not a miracle. The threat of tho whalo is large, and s provided with & bagor fotestine, so considerabla fnsizo that the whales frequently take into it two of thelr young ones whea weak, aud especially during a tempest, this receptaclo Is furnlshed with two vents that gerve for fnsplration, it I+ clalmed that Jonsh could havae lived tuere cumfortably, and, with a reazonablo amount of furniture, for wany years, provided be could obtain food sud — MEASLES EXTRAORDINARY, CurtAage (Mo.) Press. Welearnfrom Mr. 8. G. McCormlek, that (n ono of tus school districts of Preston Towu- ahip, tu this county, which has s scholarship of seventy-eight, tbat thero havo becn nincty-two cases of meagles durivg thele prevalaoce this winter, sud cighbt persons sre yet fu a3 {tiun 0 tuke thew, Uut of (b wiovty-tno cuseatwe were fatal, being Mrs. Lollle Peteraon and Miss Malinda Bnadler. We doubt I this record for measles, or in fact anv_contagion, has ever lind a parallel In the United Stated. N APPEAL. Ald Asked for Suffering Dognians In Dalma- tis, o the Editor of The Tridune, Cnicaoo, March 7.—The following letter, con- cerning the suffering in Bosnfa and Dalmatia, has been sent tome by 8 Indy residing In En- gland, requesting that it might ba Inserted fn the columus of Tns TRIBUNK. One feels some hesitation in makiog appeals of this kind in thess times, when so large s class {n our own land are enduring much priva- tlou; yet doubtless there are many In Chlcago who could well apare something of the abund- anco they possess to assist these sufferers from Turkish oppression and eruelty. *He that hath pity tpon the poor lendeth unto the Lord, and that which ho hath given will Hepay nim again.” The lady who forwards this states that she, with many others, has a grateful remembrance of the gencrous and substantial ald rendered Ly tho American people upon former oceastons, snd desires to have this matter placed before as many as can be reached by your paper. Miss Johnson, tho writer of the following let- ter, is & granddaughter of the late 8ir T. K. Buxton, and . nlece of the late Elizaboth Fry, both woll and widely kuown ia their day as Curistian philantiropists. She (Miss J.) and ber naslstant, Miss Irby, are laboring in these distressed provinces under the susplces of the Engllsh Boclety of Frlends, possessing the cn- tire confidence of that Lody. Mr., l'ld',n, of Preston, Kean & Co., bankers, No. 100 Washington street, bus kindly consent- od to forward any contributions he may recelve. Jostan Butus. The following s an extract from_ a letter written by Miss Johnson, who, with Miss Irby, {s at Knin, [n Daltatia, to_relieve’the distrcas :u? ng the fugltives from Turkey in that dls- ric JaN, 24, 1877, —My last letter told you a littls of the condition of the refugees In Croatia snd Kiavon{a. We are nuw in Dalmatia, and feel that, tad &9 was the suffering we had already witnessed, il aur arrival here we hardly knew what depths could be reachied by these paor people. Accounts feom thin province nad, indeed. told ns of the huudreds dylng of hunger, of the small-pox and fllnlnb:"slhul. which were raging among tha misernble fugitives; but onr thonghts were then fully occupied with thu scenes fmmedistely sur- rounding ne, and it scemed dificult to belleve that Wworse one wero awalting ue, The Bosnians hercabouts are thosa who have fled from the svuthwest, and have come but a little way from their burnt and desecrated howmos; hun. dreds, fndeed, are actoally living on the frontier, and some can ree from their place of refuge the ruincd walls of thelr coltages on the distant slopes of the Boenian Wills. From the cruel Turk their lives are, Indeed, rafe; but tho bleak, barren hills o{DthUllfch little more than thls sccurity. Food there is none; shelter but lttle; wuod for fuel In scarce, and very dear; and, what Is hardest for the poor refugees, “little "attention is puid to their wants by the Government oficials, To- day a romor reached us that, In thle re- spect, matters are to mend; Lut, up fo the present time, four kreutrers a day for the old and sick Is the utmost which has been” given, and that s0 capricluusly and Irregulazly shat It was really no nasnintance, and we find places where tnéy Lave re- celved, and do reccive, absolately nothing. In tlis atony country food Is nlways scarce, even for the inhabitants; fut now, owling to the Incrensed demand, Indian com s elght times dearer than it was this time last yesr, and I8 {8 almont beyond the reach of the penniless muititade, How those live who have eurvived, is a mystery, Truly, the little children look 1lke littleliving corpacs; thelr Aunken cycs, drawn i nd stick-like imbe show whiat tho continusl suflesing of huneer is; and it 18 only the strongest who survive. At Strmuitza, two hoars' from Kuln, thero are about U,000 losnians, Bince Uctober 2,000 bave dled In tbat place alone. . . . . You will wish to know what we are able to do for them. Of course, wacamo hoplng thot—as we hud done In Slavonia—we should beable to establish day. achools, where the children would be clothed and fed regularly ; but we saw diroctly that, untll tho bLare nccessarles of Jifo had been provided, this conld not bo thought of, On ot way we bought a larga %Illn!".] of Indlan corn, and, as #oon as wo lrrlv'zl‘ , we telegraphed for more, In all £1,000 worth, 3 The Inst two d-‘yl we have been occupled distrib- uting somne of thfs;at the rame timo piving blunkets nnd warm clothing, which are Dbitterly needed in the cold north wind which swecpa the gray bills of Dalmatla st this scason. Heada'or represcntatives of familloa were summoned by soma active mem- bers of a native commit! fur helping the fu; tives, who had already in their possesslon; and, as tho names were called out, the poor man or woman stepped forward from the erowd assembled about the gute, bringing a bag or picce of sacking to the door, where a golden heap of corn was pHed. A T ]Sn jar quantity wad nieasured out for ench person, and, where the famlly was laree, often numbering twenty m“”l the supply seemed bountiful, Sowo small” deputics were then and thera clothed ju warm things, while their bags wers belny fitled., One tiny girl of sbout § years old sald her futher was lying 11l of fever; muther was already dead, aud she had come to carry back the com for tha famlly, A nice new shirt’ aud warm cloak mado thin fittle messenger happy. Une or two rapred lade and little Loys had,_thelr ?ultlnn.-—omlmm. no one left to thewn in the world, but crowded in eomewhere with the rest. ‘Two daya’ bard work ended, and we found that only n fow more than %000 people had been helped; but such contrasts between nced and sop- ply are only too common. 6“)’ trusty Boanlan helper from Pakratz (himeelf a refugoe of nineteen years' standing, and now well--do inhiv adopted country) ust re- turned from an cspedition acroan the frontl ‘where we heard of numbers of poor familles caped from thelr own vills and hiding tu ca dug out of the rugged hi en, Accuslomed nhflm:ll to tho alght of want and poverty, ho returns appalled At what he has I one pla 00 of theno wretched people actusily starving: Jit- tle naked children shiveriug 1n the wind to which their poor refuge fa_exposed. Food s tho most pressing want; but 100 English blankets are going with the veventy sacks of corn which Lazar 1s 1o take to th [wollers in tho rocks to-morrow, Mias Irby 1s pow with him, sceking conveyance for thess suppl 0 wo gave linen for shirta to about t Strmnitza, and esch a pieco of bread; ewough llnen for parents and all could not be procured, and It sceins well to htl}l the children first, for they are tho first to porlsh for want of it, Wa have not ol seen any of the fugitives eutirely without slieiter; but they aro lving forty and fifty 1o one hut, often without windows, slways without chimnoy, and suffer terribly from overcrowding, and conscquent 1liness, In ono such hut eight children died in two days, & monih ago, T 11 and typhus seem | to et exhausted now, at one tima the burininin thia cpe village wers from thirty to forty aday, But it s invainto try and de- «criba ‘the misery, We often wish some of the Engllsh upholders of the Turk, who are in large meagnre answerable for this and so much more wo, coult ho with ua among thelr victims, —eould neo thy weary, hopoless crowd of hunger-stricken creatures who will wait patiently hours in the cold ‘wind for evor s0 small a gift, and who, wers it not for thelr crnel persecutor aud his sapporters, would be Industrious, peace ful cultivators of bean- Wfal, fortile Boania. Contributions, however amall, gladly recelved Ly A. Johnston, Hl(|.. No.158 Leadentiall strect, Pg C.; prifts of clothlug by Mrs, Malleson, No. 2 Queen square, W, C, —_— e — ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL LINIVERSITY, o ke Kdil lor of The Tritume, g Cuaxpaion, 111, March 8,—The cxercises of tho Docennial Anniyersary of the Tllinols Indus- trial Undversity will bo hield at the auditorlum of tho University SBaturday, March 10, 1877, Anuiversary-Day has been annuslly observed as & hollday; but, as this closes the Hrat decads of tho history of tho Institution, it is thought it to mark tho occasfon with exercises of moro than ordivary fmportance and foterest. The Governor of tho Stato and several other gentle- men of emiuence havo accepted invitations to b prescnt and participato fu the exercises, A special train will be run on the Wabash Ruilway for the free couveyance of members of the Generul Assembly and State othcors. If the weather {s favoruble, the University Battallon (Sixth Hewimont Iliuols State Guards) wil) es- cort the Governor and other State officers and et -tln{l: m h?'l:& mgmfi, and open the exers ohill 2 J. M. Gugoonr, Regent, ——— LOGAN AND BEVERIDGE PETITIONS, Tu (ke Kdlior of The Triduse, Evaiy, 1L, March 7—According to Tum TriuuNE, the Republican platform does mot permit Conyressmien to Interfere and dlctate on appolntmeuty. Now, what are we to do with tho printed forms for petitions that hmve been stut out to us for ofMecs to cx-Senator Logan and ex-Gov. Beveridge! ‘F'bo peoplo seom kind- 1y disposed to thew, and are willing they should liave somethiog. Bhould'the. petitions’ b for- warded to the President ai Washington or to the periovs themaelves § ELaix, HOLSES AND OARIILAGES. Q L0ADS _OF AR ot e o maeo Ton wi borses, aud driving hones. A a lotof lhlllfl [y 2 Beascs ete., Ssturday, March I0. copnncaclug st 10 & 0., 88 WE! A 4 COS, 16 wid 194 Wasliingtor PRUSONAL: & o ¥ FORM. ¥ O 'HOM. LZELL WILL B, )mumlfipeh‘t"r’;}lflfm f-‘.\dlllw AAGUL » Tribune oft Tajery pled-c cop] | )] ON AL 1% T, IKVING, PERSASRINS fu fN S o0 'TY REAL ESTATE. FRGT OF BRaT WERIDRNCR L ' iexidence lots, Snpertor ot., castot | | 5" feetof best rosfdence fou, Huron-st., esst of Terins euy. Nomiaun 5 ASHINGTON-8T., 3 SRWSTONE: wiil be rendy 1o occipy about the isth on Ada-st. adjoining i of an 2 oty icazo, ioun o Fulton; 110 y the ‘entral P'ari, at th iy In well worthy th 3. WISIING TO B o e 0 examine our liste. D to “ofer this taoath, to Eive parucalars SUBURDAN It EXCHANGE-11NSDALF honses and lota: p fare unly $4.25 for tnonth; 20 tr f xny subush. (). ains 8 da) of zny 0., B horn st COUNTRY REAL EATATE, 1 HAYOE—LA JEAUTIECL 01 BALE = OIL R country-seat, 1:4 mil all County, fil.1 b e I} abairactes terina casy ; usk Rrondwa 'TO RENT-HOUSES. “"Went Side. EENT=~2 HOUSES TULTC‘N-FT.. CORNER 3 MFES Gl ac line blocks nuilt iy #t., Uakicy and Warren-a: until TO RENT-ILOOMS, Nouth Side, RENT-PLEABANT FIIONT ROOMS XICFLY furnished, siogie or en auite, fur gentlemaa gentiemen® terms reasousile. NT=SUITE OF ROOMS, PARTLY FUR- 1t housekerping, with every cone TO RENT—-STOHES, OFFICES, ETC. oo adeomasb i Bl Dol 'RENT—-A OROCERY BTONE-STOCK AND Also, dwelilngs for rent xtures to be sold clieap, {n the ssme vutlding, corner of Forty-thind and S@uth OFPOSITE TIIF. PAL- d 33rv0me above from May AN, Houm 3, 14 Dearborn-st, Minscollaneous, 8 TO BUIT THE T nera) pplyll‘l otfice of Trustees ol [0 MRS T=178 STATE-BT., . mor 1intiso —STors an: neat, U, GROSSA. WANTED—TO RENT, WARTED-MALF, HELP. TEo0Ickenporn, Glorike, oies DOURLE-EXTRY BOORKEFPPRE . A ALz reference, ex- cri ud salary, 1o, (el mployment Agencion, VWARTRD-3 RAILROAD MEX: PLENTY. STA- tion work: als) & gardener who nnderatands flo - Lued work It F. CHRISTIAN &C0., 23 Jj. L : Mincelinnoons, ‘VAwrfin—mmnruwmxvmvMn‘urfnn Souairy far o business expecially adnpird for fntal. ligent men, Wa are enshied io offer rars fadicements Lo partica iaving mean to invest In & porrasnant enters o et Ao el sehdlly Eers S0t tn 11 stamp far paporn, OF call oo TRAY & GO, crgo, WASTE Kee; 1y, Call —A MAN WHO 18 ACCURTOMED 70 ng; none w:.fx r.:lu\c[rd lu\_nfl; need ap- i cacryIng \Worl Silcnrkan.av, ang Casties IXtueom § Eod Sy cioge " 40 mach o n & potf nesy, yet are seeking u{my and lncnlly: biafoel wo h{ their attention; every tieant must stato 8, and full partieaiars of past hnsincss ex; lence, ASE dress W, J. HO & ke Chicago. "VANTIII—ENTF.RNHNFH MAN WHO HAS thoruuzh knowiriga of commimion grain trads, and who cad influence consignments. ddress Q 21, Tribune ofict A GFENTS WANTED AT ONCF.TO A i arifcles famiiles will want from ol articy 3 3 CHAME Wt Lo, Mo: e ”“u.wr.u-mum. CULTURED SAS TO GO 10 1/ Yurope or Cailfornis; must have 4,00 to £ ng no nther need applys $25,000 Invested. ' Addreas I s, ‘Tribune offic: ENAND WOME! b ; card- agents’ outnt malled for 40 eents_In eurrency or g by Mlo Bpring Card-Case C.e D00, ok 190.CRIGARDs *. Thatier St o Are wellge Dreta poial e, X “lilng. Pro A ferplmmn!flnwufluu MERRITr e Dearvarme 7 st., foom. L ) WASTED=R SANTO FEED A ONRSE ON TITEs <! Clintonon to Fltiaburg for his fare. Apply st 63 South WANTED_FEMALE MELP, Domostics. TWO_GOOD GINLS FOR KITCHEN: -, MELBTED Bakery and Hewaurar 08 110 R GENERAL HOUSE~ ¢ el YK L i /] Apply a1 1222 Wabash. 5 s ANTED=A GOOD, TIDY L TO WAIT OX t £2 per week. e prepared (o work. Apply &t bascment-doorof ¢ orth Des roest. ¥ 177 i '\ ANTED-A—UEGMAN _OR BCANDINAVIAN. | &iritodo :en!rl‘l‘ housework. Must A good Y / [ coolk, _ Ileferences required. iy between 10 and 12 .11, 8t 144 South Peoriacat. Avpiybe ! ANTED=A GOOD_Gill GRNRIAL, - t Congressat. k) ED-A GIIL T0 DO ALL TIR WORK T% family of three. Call this morniug at 213 bouth Hoyno-av. N0 Irish need apply. Nurnee, TANTED~A FIRST-CLASS WET-NURBE. ¥ st bir M. N, FOSTEIVS, 481 ot :'u’l'm.onfzfil.‘i 10'clock b, m, 3 1% ALL PARTE L HITCHEUCK Nk o ARD, BAVE: or whioléxalo busine chll;l-llrfl st SILVEKMAN'S Bank, o. FINANCIAL, 00 ORMORE T0 LOAN 0N NFAL Lcako oF vicinltys $1,00 oF more of tate Nilgols farms; v percent, B L. PEASE. Hoom ANONDS, WATCHES, private office, 13} lans 16, Hatauilshed 1651, CES MADE ON c, A dolph-t., near €l DVANCES "ON other Koods siored with %3 and 80 Van Duren-st.,near Hiate, - 8afe sturage; low Tates. '\V‘Asrm-'wunm A COMPETENT, 3IDD) aged womnan Lo take care of a chiid 34 yesrs Anaiy 3 once at the oo of CHAS, GUSSAUE & CO, Laundresses. VVASTED-FIIST-CLASS IRONERS ON NEW aliirts. 570 Mlwaukee ITUATIONS WANT “Mooklcenpors, Clerkn, atce 4 %l ATION WANTED—A YOUNG MAN FPROM ,° £ Marachuiettn wishes 10 enter a good husiness huuse. s Wil work withiout salary to egin on_If permanentait- | uatlun |s guaranieed, Adarvss N 3, Trib g JITVATION WANTED=HY A YOUNG MAN. L) strangeein theclty, as aseistant hookkeoper, or would be willlug to take charge of & wmall 8:t of booxs and make himself gencrally useful; tast employer fur reference. Addrens Q W4, Tribune uttice. 2 DVANCES ON FUNNITURE WITIOUT REMOV- AP dianionds, guld waichies, andon hodscs o tased gruund or collaierals, 131 Randolph- WALKER & CO., AVE MONEY 10 1a sums from 8. 10 85,000 34 DEARBONN-ST, o 1ioney (0 loan in suins (o suits$ 8 und § on real F NOTER, 1500 PAVA- and three yoars, 10 $8,00), Address N8 ON FURNITURE WITIIOUT REMOVAL, 8ot yood O. PARRY, oot 8, U3 Conchmon SITUATION WANTED-BY A 1) Datie) 10 take caro of horses: by forsall f referen 'Tenmstors, oic, 10UNG MAN (A o iling t0 work W 17, Tribune. SITUATIONS WANTED = FENMALE, ~ A Nomestics. ¢ SITUATID,V“'AP\'TED—XI\‘ A0tnt. 7000 Ekconp . it 2 wurk or goncral housowork. Addreu 3, 719 Siaia. Housckeepers, % ITUATION WANTED-AS HOUREREERRR—G00OD ' refronces, Adurcis Mrs. T I8 A, 103, Woat Waalt - ington-st, = o 4 SITUATIGE WANTED-WY A PHOTERTANT GIULy 8 puai 2, with wimo knowiedge of housekeeplug, oF to mind eltldmo, in privato famliys high wages not - first thougnit, buk pioasant pisce. 1t01, Tribune ofice, - - N IMPROVED AND UNIMe wand viciity alcurs ROTHEL, 120 sad 131 ORTGAGE LOANS IN BUNS 10 BUIT, AT 8 V& CU., 150 Lasalle: Y TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON CITY e lur(vmdnu And on 18 1L VERMAN, Bank LY TO LOAN—IN RUMS TO BUIT—-ON DM+ proved city prope 1€ Buin th fa: Kl KEYTO [ORN O yroved real eatate fii Chi 8. ADULYL LUEN & uchers, warehouse rece| rents sud morigages. L. shamber of Commeree, Chicax rty wnd vicinity, R IArgIn et 7. Deatborn-at., Loom 4. ON FURNITURE 50 cohteran | G 1 L8800 0 per cent A INSHAW, UNEY T0 LOAN 0% 1il rates, MEAD & CUK,, 163 NEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIAMO: warehouse receipls, and furniture, 168 Wasl ton-st., Joow =3, A $1,000. AND 4,000 ON JOUN C."LUNG, 72 Eil CENT—WE TIAVE §0,000 TO LOAN ll;nt‘.‘l'u. oF three suns, 8t ":\Mr cent, on contral roperty. - Fu '« 504, " Toots proyment Agencics. . 1 WANTED-LADIER Oriclua femai¢ felpy of 8l natlon sulted at Mrs. 8. LAVRISE'S, 20 Wit QITUATIONS WANTED—VAMILIES IN WANT OF - goud Bcandinavian of Germun femsle beip canba o ! eupplied a1 O, DUSKE'S otice, 80 Milwaukec-av, Mincellnancous. § ql'fl’&'flfl?‘ WASTRED=WILL TIR LADY Win K :_ answered adveriement German governess, VG, 5 inve the Kindness to send leraddress, as weloat It 178 g Echlile . MUSECAL, g HCILASE A SKCOND- anu (lano, U el 10 prices: by sleyer. o, Mmade by Ucd, Hews, Fa el by 8 £ood piani, made by AL, v ¥ J. Freat 100 wiil iy » good Diany, iado o, ;u.» will buy & Aing carved case, niaduby Kimball, 160 whil Duy & e Carved cast, Wade by Haydcaa ONN, . 4 173 will buy & fine carved case, malo by J. P Iale. 0 will iy x ne curved cu, mads by Wi, B L craol. . 233 will huy & fine carved case, mado by Win. Knabe, * RT3 FUILEY u Bn0 carved case, inado by Nnlict, avia & Co. 830, 8240, $00. $7: 107, Sreskior A AT Cornor itala and Aduini-at: TO $25.000 AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON pruductive Chicag in 1llinols & orner Randofyh and De: BUMS OF $3,000 AND s at 4 and O per cent, and litinols farms. T & WESTOVEIL sttorseys, 143 Washiagton-st. GBUSINENS CHANCES TA0N BALETIIR FIAN Kinzio-at.. contatning | ro0m fa 3100.000 ¥in: HOUSK NO. H1 RAST Toums, With §Yyears' ivasa Kitchen furnliure, for sale atabargain; a rare’ ¢ s the iouse has been furmerl 4 fur that business =BY " ASSION consiting of stock, Bxtm [shomies and onm at’ Gsmuan,’ 11, tuple Kiods, and S-mc’x E:l; GHOCENIES ] GTOMPANT NOT Axaxuriey T B4 e3tra tnduces etibarras.ed wii Ve, Tribune utice, TAND, WILL EXCIIANGE GOOD 1y ot e West Slds. I {ne Balldiug, corer of 0' 1 Eiflll EXLI buri; frvo anid cic iy T e 1 will ko . ulty In & new 3-story L 1 Lest pust of Norih blde, cast of 7\ Division? " pe, Tri : CHANGE=A ¥INE RESIDENCED MOT b, Bietty esi e Chek {oF CLIcaio Propesty. T. A. B, 134 uperiur-s E1—T0 EXCHANUE—CL] 80 £ — A" VARM IN” THE V jenuy, 1 00d, clesr C'hieago property, ARYD B A i endail Bulidgs L) N RLEGANT IlisRWOOD * with ainaffe and all other ; audsoine ease, curved leqs nd lyra. 4 ato-at Dicrry EY (RGANS for sale ani fur west prices aud caslest tering intheelty, £TOL ME, 2L Btatyest, . FPIE OLDTELIANTE [TARDSUAN PLAND,BQU wrand, and uprizit, Have buen Lo th inrket c years, Lo clicapeat rat-ciase plano In the worit. . For Holesalo and rotall, only Ly It T. MAREIN, 130 -, & WILT B0V AN BLEGAST WsEwoon SLO0 Niidions il it sciion ang i new Improveuicnia watrsated for live year MARTIN 154 Btaie Noutls Nivo, 16 AND 18 EAST ADAMS@T.-DESIRADLR frout ruoms wad sultcs with bount: baths bot and cold day-buard and SRAST VUBLEN-ST., NEAI BTATE= 76 rhnnl for ladice vr nlinlem.-n. #4103 per wook, wiih use of plang, el Y Pranur oy SUCTIGAV.AvS ~GHITLRMAY wnd wite Stay 1, and {wu Lenticraen How, can ba furniviiod with huoute comfuris; -refereaces roquired. Address X 0 Trivuni ullice. North Slde. P['¥0,700NG MEN WISIING' A GODD HOME R T D A R i duch 1 srictly private. famly nee or Farie Rorth bldv. Al Thdune oce. a0 U5, flutel NEVADA HOTEL, 148 AN, 0 WABASH-AV., third dour norsh of Monrve-st. —First.cluss board, !\’A #, and §7 per_week: irunsl uls, $1.00 per day, 5 OVPOSITE Alit HOUSE, 118 8TATKNT., 7 E 878 weeky STiniminr Homeo tsorms with fassl #3t FoOUI W {thout Lusrd €3 L0 $4 8 Wik, MINCELLANEOUN, | NENINK BETH m-:nuczF;!;n 13, SGANT akin sets roduced (o GIN. saciues halt - et 10 close Out B furstock. 1L 1L M Aie- - NoTIcE—1 TAY TH HEST PRICE FOR .« ¢ send word | I’ LEVY, 208% Bouth 3 VWARTED=sGuE ONE HAVING THE VACILLE o8 Lo manutactura wnd lairoduce auew sicsia Vernori o revoiving arina; wi ForTarticulan sddreesdy Wo COLLED: Altots fi ot w.\x FU-FUR CASIl-A DARUAINTIN A BRC- '° oud-hand medfum-sized Sre agd 1l or burgiurs proof kite, un which could b plased wtiuie lock | kive |1 Jilbute scscrtption aid brice luaded ua cars, bOUR MKE=T10 PRICKS PATD ! wny kind, Call or adds CUAPIN'S, corner Madison und Uearbory st [ ALDUMS, 81, ritiok Flull, i cents nchls, 63 l‘u‘fll: Pt L Lute pol "“'fl"flnl‘;'iui faber: 2 a1l pva gl oKgy p. ook Blore, 102 Madlson-at. T MACHINERY (OOD ¢ OR A HORS| llor, O 13, Teibuue AND BOILER, 27TO ieap. Aduteas 0 15, 7 A GOOD BECOND-HAND BUREW- cullisg lron Jstl tween c:n(ru. Gy W, POWEY EN« [ A FANTED-ENGIN] DIVOROES. 0 NOT BE SWINDLED rfurin wiat bs well Kuuwa Gur U tLrow away Utie aud luuuey. say dra o Ly o BSOLUTE DIV VOLCES LEGALLY AND QUi auacd: *hirteg )lflh JTVORCES LEUALLY AND QU y T AL s 1 T atpat Foo afterdus ot 14 youn® tloracy, 146 Dearbuii s Kt TGOLS: MUST . ing st mad pm':, null.l R OUTFIT AND . "~ or teruna sddress -, LONT AND FOUND, e i delfinye: A s T UST--WEDNESDAY EVENING, FAVEI PAICEL 4 contaiulung fullr account % suppused 10 Lisr e been takin from bugiy travellog from Laselle-at. 1o Western-av,, sud probably thrown uway o Uudiog the - conteuts of 7o vatue. Five dollars roward will bu givea = if returned to 19 North Clintou-st., sad no questions , ! sked, U, MERMANN & C A A S T—UN WEDNESD, AFTERNOON, A TAIR ot -pcheu:m. l”ll'A der will bo rewanded ‘:1 liuln:_}ln_em at Ul Calutuet: 2 by Druy . LIS Cly elsugbier: Dudsor o P*T!2% : SEWING NIACHINES, s PEESEISS s enlitend s oot e SRS NEW ASD TATEST DIFEOVED SINGRI WA~ . - chitucs, 0ot thrve weeks sluce taanufsctured o, * Blowart; cuch wachine bears Lils vame; price ‘J)}.h busnli sitachiscas conplels and wurrsulod. K. ¥o ERIEN a5 bonoat,___ e JEW LAJESI‘B NGEIL OWE, $23; YICTO! . 301 bluger Nu. Wachiies rapatred) 5 5 care wum:um»su.cuumr. boat placa Lo buy. <8 Lovii o 4 ad PARTNERS WANTED. A] INER WANTED-$2, 500 TO §3,00~TUE WAlL- P N G a5 T8, o T alive, sctiveman with the akoy, (av‘\‘fl‘:‘luhtsh‘iu hll \.\“l uutu:.uly ;.\:Ai‘ll:: CUeT cheap row et it 1o Fig rcas aa sbuves B Buril blaib s 30 Lo 0 suount; te