Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1877, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TIE PRESIDENCY, Mr. Stoughton’s Reply to Judge Black. 'Phe Electoral-Conspiracy’ Bubble Exploded.” The Action of Congress In the Organization of tho Electoral Commission. A Roviow of tho Caso: of Lonistana and Florida, Mr. E. W. Stoughton's article, under the title, «Phe Electoral-Conspiracy? Bubble Exptod- ed, in the September number of the worth American Keolew, begins with an arralgnmeut of Judge Black's political carcer. After quoting the sentences inwhich les tho gist of Judga Black's accusation, Mr. Stoughton say: Consider now the position of the country in reference to this question. The Senate was Re- publican by a conslderable majority; the House Democratic by alarge majority. The President of the Senate was an earnest Republican, enter taining the opinion that he had the power to count and declare the vote, as was done in tho cascof Gen. Washington. and of several suc- eceding Presidents, A large majority of the Democrats believed that, if permltted lo perform that duty, he would decide Messrs. Hayes and Wheeler clected. They resolved to prevent this. Eminent Republican members of tho Senate and Louse of Representatives, who con- curred in the opinion that the power to count the Electoral vote was vested in the two Houses, were Willing to ald in devising somo scheme by which a President and Vice-President could be declared elected; for {twas not hoped, much lesa expected, that both Houses would voncur it countlng or rejecting the vote of either of the contested Statesy—the rejection of even one Leing sure to result in the election of Tilden and Hendricks, while to count all as returned would aa certainly elect their opponents, It was A CRITICAL TENIOD tn the history of the country. The political ad- vantage was, however, in favor of the Repub- Heans. A niajority of the Etectors regularly ree turned Jn pursuance of the Jaws of the several States were Republican, The vast majortty of that party firmly believed it to be the duty uf the President, of the Senate to count and de- clare the Electoral votes us returned. They. ihereforc, paturally opposed any other methad as unvonelitutional, and as involving a possible, if not. probable, surrender of the ad- vantages gained to canvuse of almost unpreces dented severity, The two parties were thus at adealock. Neither would yield to the other, and many good citizens, many Icading statcs- men and puliticlans of both parties, forcenw, ns they thought, in the crisis fmpending, great danger to the peace and security of the Nattov, if proviaion were not specdily made for count dng the contested Etectoral vote. To attain tlua, some of the ablest intetlects on both sides inthe Senate and House sere employed, aud th the scheme which Wnally ripened into 1 lectoral bill was devised. It encountered the declied apposition uf some of the must em *‘$neut Republican members of the two: House: Tue chosen confidential frlends, the appointed henchtnen, of the Democratic canditates for Fresident. and Vice-Vresident, were carnestly engaged in framing and amending the DN untit it attained = tho | form tn which, bys Democratic vote almost unaninour, it Mnaily pussed—but one Demucratie Senator opposing it, while in the House it received in its favor 10L votes to thngainst it. It is, Indeed, undeniable that the Electoral Commission was in a large degree the CREATION AND O¥TSLING OP. THE DESO CRATIC PARTY, its leading members unlting lor that purpose with patriotic Republicans willing.to surrender apolitical advantage to secure the peace and: tranquillity of the country, seriously imperiled, aa they believed, by treats of Democratic lead- ers, Who asserted that ifthe Republican candi- dates ehould be declared alected by the Presi- dent of the Senale,the Houseof Representatives would procecd to elect and forcitly install Til- den as President. . 6 + “And here wo ask, What ts the ‘Electoral Conspiracy’ which Mr. Black flaunts at the head of iis article? Did jt coustat tn the conception and organization of the Electoral Comuisstont If ft did, who were the conspirators! If beahall . ¥enture to say it consisted of ‘something else, will he tell usof what? Ho intended, we ree ret tu say, to convey ‘to his readers the falec impression that the formntion of — the Commission was the result’ of a He- publican conspiracy to frandutently elect w President and Viec-Hresident of the United States,—carefully concealing — the + fact that It was not only ‘the result of a com- promlse, tut of one urged upon Mepublicans as the only means of averting dangers to the country threatened by their political opponents, These, and not Republicans, were thy consplra: tors, if conspiracy there was. The lamenta+ tions, complatats, ind denunciations of Judge Black ure not, under the clrcumstances, to be commended, Men, after being worsted fu falr encounter, especially Mf they have had the chulce of weapons, rarely “whine or call mamies. . 6 + 1 bel: ‘The power of the State to appolnt Electors ng VESTED EXCLUSIVELY IN THR LEGIGLATURE, and not in tie peuple of the several States, and the only constitutional power of Congress over the subject belug to fix the day of their appolntment and of giving thelr votes, it fol- Jows that, nu mutter by what mode -or seule fo what conditions the State Legislature shall direct their sppolntm ent, its determination is » absolutely find. ‘Chua, i the Legislature of Massachusetts should—as has been done, we belleve, {fn South = Curolina—choose Electors by’ the yotcs of {ts ‘own mone Vers, or authorize the dustices of ite Supreme Court to eleet them, or should direct that a ny consiating of threo or mera canvassing Ollicera should oxginine the yetce cast for tors. aud certify which were lawtul and who wero elected, such certiticate, or that of the Supreme Court, ur of the proper certtying olll- cerot the Leyisiature, in the cases supposed, * would be ducisive evidence of the appoltinent of Eh in the manner directa. by the Le; falature, and would be tinal and conclusive upon Congress or any other tribunal empowered. to count and declare the Etectural vote. Nor would the effect of this ba changed If by the law of a State the canvassing otlicers’ were authorized, In counting Ute voter, to reject such, gain thele Judgment hud been fraudulently cast, or those cast nw town or district where, by reuson of fraud, violence, Inthnidation, or aurder, 9 fulr election hid not Leen held. The power of a Leislature tu confer such authority Cannot be doubted, and the cholee of Electors, naintucnved by fraud, violence, fut{imidation, or murder, eeems an appropriate und Just meth- od of securing their uppointinent., + 6 + “Take, by way of Mustration, “Ne CAKE OP LOUIAIANA. Its Lovislaturo hud directed thut ive ond should be the returniug ollivers for wll gluctions in the State, a majority ot whom shall constl- tute a quordm and bave that power. ‘Tl to mnect In New Orleang, receive fram the Cuim- iniesioners of Klectiou the statements by them 4 made of the votes cast at the various polls throughout the Stute, canvas and compile the Bauie in duplicate,—one copy of which they 0 Were to fle with the Secretary of State, {oe uther tomake public proclamation b: dug in the offielal journal and other newspepers, In which they were tw dcelure the names of att Persons auc oltiicrs Voted for, thy number of Yotes for carh pereun, and the names of pereons ‘lly and lawiullyelected. ‘The returns of elec- (lons thus made and promulgated were declured tu be evidence, in all courts of juetico and be- Suro ull clyil officers, of the right of any person Damed therein to hold and exercise the ottice to which by such return hy was declared elected. The power of the Legislature to puss such a nuet be doubted. Sts valldlty, and the suuchualvo effort due to the uction uf, the le. turning Board is constituted, haye been parsed upon by the Supreme Court of Loulsi- “UEN CH TB PALPABLE ERKOK OF JUDGE BLACK, who says, ‘It is not dcnled that the sole power of uppuluting Electura for the States of Loulst- aua ant Florida is {n the peoples? and adds, The seven rewluded the eight, but reminded thei tu valu, that the due appointment, wluich bobuily iu the world except the people bud the least right to muke, was the very thing whlch they were there to tind out. “Aud ear the close of bis urticle be states, ‘Alter all, thero Was but enue yuestion bofure the Commission, Had the Aumerivan people a right to elect their «wo Chicf Mayltratet ‘Chey had the right. Shei unecsturs struggled for it long, fought for it often, wud now, it fairly being imbedded in ‘ue Cosatitution, it caunut be destroyed except by a force strong coougl to overthrow the or kunie strurture of the Government itself.’ Who eldala fuow belies tau fie aut barof, seed bigh- uded phrases. tha aro utterly destitute 4 Gouudotond ‘Shaw wana Samaeues aeagatgal to polnt. his hela against the majority of the Commission; for, untees it was the duty of its meinbers to violate the iaw of the State, diste- gant the finding of the — Iteturning Buarda, seruttnize the polle, and count the yate given for Electors, his argument fails, and his dentnclatlons degenerate Inte tow and yulear abuse, Uence his unfatnded assertion that the peopte alone had power to appoint the Electors, and his rash declaration that the one question before the Commisafan was, Had the American pane sree to elect thelr own Chief Matis- rate! Nosuch question was befare it. They have no such tight iinbeddort in thelr Constitu- tion or elsewhere; nor have the people of Loulsl- ana or Florida the power ta appoint Electors, — that being, by the supreme Jaw of the land, vested in each State, to be exercised in such a manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, Tndecd, those who framed and adopted the Constitution of the United States were careful 0 RXCLUDH FROM THE AMENICAN PEOPLE the rluht to elect thelr Chief Magietrate. After providing for the appolntment of Electors, that fnstrumenut declares that, should thoy fail to elect a President, the President shall be chosen hy the House of Representatives, cach Stote, sinallor Inrge. having but one vote. By this inethod, a President ‘may, as Senator Morton has in the last number uf this Jevlew demon- strated, be electedt.not by the Americau people but by forty-six members of tho House of Kep- resentatlyes, againat the wishes and the vote of ihe other 247, “It is n waste of tline and space to expose misrepresentations like those we en- counter {In alinost every sentence of Judge Black's Mery article, Examine them, and but a poor skeleton remains. “The question before the Coramission was not Had the Ainerican peoplo a right to elect thelr Chlef Magistrate; not, What was the vate for Electors at the polls cither of Florida or Loulsl- ana,—for in both States sutstantlally tho saine Returning Boards existed,—but who were ap- pointed Electors by those States and tiy Lie Hate of Oregon in such manner as their Lesis- Jatures had cirected. A Slate acts and speaks throngh its ofivers dtily constituted: and the canvass and declaration by the Returning Boards of Loulsiana and Florida and by the See retary of State of Urecon were the acts and dec. Jaratfone of those Stales, ‘They could thus, AND ONLY THUS, manifest thelr will to appoint clectors; and those declared to be such, by Returning Boards or oflivers haying exclusive power s0 Lo ilo, were appointed In e States in the manner direct ed by their ielatutes. “Judes adinits that 'It fs un- doubtedly truc that the State las the right to apeak on this subject through her awn organs, and, when slic does so spetk, her voice should be regarded tas trey and he then procecils: to declare that the Governor is her proper organ for that purpose, and that, as te inves Hlectors had the Executive certificate of Florida and Loulstana, it would not have been unrea. sonable to hold it, conclusive untess tainted with frands and this, he says, gave the eight a great legal advaniage, which, he adds, tbey sinew away a3 worthless because Licy were *hededng for Oregon,’ This statement contains agross perversion of the truth, and uf the pure Re of a materity of, the Cominission. ‘The Jovervor oC Lhe State'was not the organ of either Louistana, Florida, or Oregon, to declare or certify who were Electors. fe had en power to canvass tho vote cast, orto declure the re- sult, or to state who hai been appointed Elect- ors. AE WAS AS POWERLESS: $n these respects ag the theanest private citizen, und forthe reason that the Leglstatures 0} those States had conferred upon a Scerctary of Slate aud npon Returning Boards, of which he was hot amember, the exclusive jurisdiction before mentioned. Hence, although by act of Congress certttied copies of the “list of Electors are to. be furnished to them by direction of the Executive of the State, which, with thelr votes for President and Vice-Prest- dent, are tobe transmitted to the President of the Senate, the list so certilicd fs founded wholly upon the tinal action of canvassing and returning olileers, who, in tha langungeofdudze Black, are the organs of the State, speaking her: yolve, which should be regarded as true, Tho Commission theretorc held that, while the final determination of Oregon, Louisiana, and Ftorida thus expressed must bo ube; te might de- acend beneath mere Executive certiileates of ‘what those organs had douc and declared, and from thelr own records read the will and hear the voice of the State.” After a description of the “loathsome fraud" by which it was attempted to return a Tilden Elector from Oregon, the writer gots on to ‘ ‘THE CASE OF FLOIIDA: With his usual positivencss, Judce Black asserts that in (lorida tho statute creating the Keturntng Board caro It imulsterial powers, and no authority to reject votes actually cast for aoy cattse whatever, aud that the Supreme Court of that State had so decided. He also -averred with equal ns surance that the Keturniug Board of Louisiana acted under a voll statute and without the least authority to do what {t performed; aud thts in the face of adecision ol the lilghest court of that State, Party passiun and proiessional zeal, coupled with proiessfonal defeat, iuspire reck- Tess statements. ‘That of dusige Hack, that the Florida statute pave only ministerial powers to the Returning Buard.—l Hy ite he means au- thorlty anly to count and not to reject voucs. is answercd from the statute fteelf, wile: de- oy - “They shall procecd to canvass the returns of sald election, and determine and declare who shall have been elected to any otllec;’ aud, * ie ony auch retun ehatl be shown or shall appear to be sv frrezular, false, or fraudulent that tho Board hall bo unable to determine the true vote for any atch ollicer or member, they shall eu certify, and shall not include such retire ln their determination and declaration.” Inthe language of Mr. Justice Bradley, iu the singularly clear and able opiniun ‘by Iitus dee Hiverad in tho Florida case, this statate CLEARLY REQUINRDQUASI-AUDICIAL ACTION 5 and he adda that tu coutrovert tho tnding of the Buard woul be not tu correct a mere state. meut of fact, bul to reverse the decision und determination of a tribunal “The powers of the Board wero not, there- fore, a3 wtated by duuge Black, wodulstertal merely, but judivial. Its duty was to canvass the refurna, and to determing und finally de- clare who had been elucted to afer; ant, ii any -return of votva was go irregular, balay, or fraud ulent that the Board should be unavle to detere inluc the true vote of ‘the polling «istrict, sich return was to be rojected ani excluded In tha final determination. Guided by this law,—tho supreme will of the Stato of rlorida,—the re- sult reached awd declared was, that the Jlayes electors and a Democratic Governor been duly elected; and, in so deciding, no exieting decision of tuo Supreme Court of that State was disrexarded, “Judge Black complains bitterly because tho Coniuission refused to hold a decision obtained by writ of quo warranto before a single Judge of Florida conclusive in favor of the Tilden Hlectord, he asscrting that, * By all reason sat all authority, the Commission Was bound to re- spect thia as conclusive evidence.’ “He then says: ‘Thuy did not do it; thoy allowed the fuement tohaye no effect at al, Tf They but jooked to geo what it was, and linmediately swopt it out of sight. ‘They put tt far front them, and then provecded ta praounes a dif. ferent Judgment, which sulted the Hayes men better.’ “NOW, WHAT WAS THIS PROCEEDING, and how aud for what purposy wasit metivuted ? ‘Tuo Mayes Electors had been declared duly ap- polnted by the ouly State authority having that power. ‘Tho day urrived on whiten, by the law of Congress, they niust cual tie Electoral vot of the State, or it would be Jost and thy elec tlon of ‘Tiilen made certaln, They hath a3- sembled for the purpose af porforining that duty, When they were sersed with a writ of quo warranto, which, iu substance, commanded thei to show cause, at a future day, before a single Judge, by what warrant or titfe they clatin tue right toact as Esectors, This proceeding wus inatituted by persons clattning ollice ax ‘Tilden Electors, wlio averrud, in substance, that the Mayes Liuctors were Is possession of the ofive, clufintny the right to perform its dutics. It was a litigation which inignt bo continued, by appeal and otherwise, for ycurs, aud was quite sure to last for many months,—long alter the 4th of March. What were the Hayes Electors to aot Wero thuy to refratu trom casting. thelr votes until ihe proccedings should end? Were they to delay this" even for a day? If they did, they could not east the Electoral yoto Of tho Btato at al}, fur by the Constitution tho day of giving such yotes ‘shall be the samo throughout the United Btates.” Was the State tu lose ita Electoral vote because disappointed gud inischievous politicaus saw ft to obtuala from the Judges of their choice a writ the pur- pose of which waa to DUPRAT THE EXCHESSED WILL OF TUS NATION, by a litization which could be teruinuted or cour thud ut their pleasures “The Hayes Electors cast and certified thelr yote, us duty demanded, wud with thatended all thelr funstiond. ‘The litigation proceeded, aud, true to the work expected of hilta, the Judge, few dava betore the vote of Florida wascounted, deciled that the Huyes Electors wero not duly appuluted. . 6 6 * And, Hoally, we suggested that it would be extremely dangerous to permit auy interference: whatever by Federal or State Courts with the ottice or fulictlons of Presidential Elvctors upon the pretext that they were got duly appoluted, —a pretext easily mauufactured, and one which, iu the handy of a partbau Judge, might result in great and permauent utschief. We comtucud these views to dudve Black in the hope that, in his caliner momeuts, a little r tion nay lead him to achange of inlud coucurting the offect ef obe-Warranlo proceadlure aul tow muder mode of etpression towards those who differ wath him on that abject.” Mr, Stoughton then recurs to an attaek nnon Judge Bla-k as a member ot Buchanan's Cabl- nett makes a detenze of Southern Republl- cans; and speaks as follows of those Northern fepublicana who went ta Louisiana tw Inepert the operations of the State Returning Board: Sindge Black has certainly omitted nothing of slander, nothing of reprobation, nothing of denunelation, of all those whe ta any manner alded fn securing the elevation of Mr, Hayes ta tho Presidency, which the most violent anc ny reckless of his party can desire, He has ¢ assailed those who, at the request of the Pres dent, went to New Orleans to WITNEA4 TRA COUNT OF THR RLCCTORAL VOTE by the Returning Hoard, alter itwas known that, at the request of Mr. Fijdon, several distine guished Demoerata were tu attend there forthat Purpose. Of the Republicans who went the: dudge Back with unblushiny effrontry declares ney inight have caus¢d a true count of the yote If they had wisherl tt; one word of repro- bation from them would have paratyred the ras- cality of the Returning Buard.? And be adds, they ‘encouraged, aided, and abetted by every means in their power the perpetration of the great fraud, and after it was done held {up as a righteous act.” Perhape, after the many exposures already made of the misrepre- rentations which jostle and crowd cach other from the beginning to the end of fudve Black's article, a prestimption arises against bim such as the common law tnyokes against ona who swears faisely with knowledge. Ef no, this 1 founded charge detiherntely mare against men. who undertook, without compensation, at treat personal sacrifice to perform what they andolters of both parties deemed a publicservice,is alrowly answered, ‘They met, in presence of the } turning Board,and at ita reatiest, eminent Dern- ocrate who were (pecs upon a like Invitation, and attended dally before it, nuiilag whatever Helng done by ita’ members except In presence of thu representatives of both political parties. and of thelr stenographic reporters, from the tine the Board urganized until its labors closed and its members hail retired to deliberate pon the testimony before them. ‘To have interfered with their duties, to have proffered them advice for the purpose of Influencing the result of their dcliberntions, and espectally to have reprobated them, as suggested by Judge Klack, wont have heen agross outrage upon them persunally, an Insult to thelr office, and moat disrespertful to the State, @livse supreme organs they were. ‘There ia no’ renson to euppore they fuiled to exercise a ise and Just discretion.” CURREN'T GOSSIP. TRUE LOV Octve maa heart that will answer to mina ‘True love with a amile or a tear; For grief and misfortune will closer entwino In naymypathy sweet-and alneces! Undying and pure te the love that I crava— Itiadearoe (han riches and fame; Far these aro but shadows which point to the grave ‘That will clatim e’en the proudest one's name. Dut love will onduro when the spirit’s frail suring Shall hava perished aad moldered aways Teansvorted, “twill rine with now Instr divine Ina Ilcaven of Infinite day.. Ava, by 1877 Fita Rent. THE LELEPMONE IN A NUTSITRLL. The New Yorks World explains, ina way that nny ono should be able to comprehend, the tele- phone In fts simplest construction, as now ex- hibited in New York, thus: “The telephone is operated cntlroly withont the use of galvanic battery, being thus simplitied to the last degree, It {s in appearance a pear-shaned piece of mahogany, with an oriflve at the Jarge end and with a flexible slik-covered wire emerging from the smal end. Being opened, it fs seen to consist of a powerful stecl magnet running nearly through the instrument lengthwise, and wound with acoilof fine insulated wire which isconnected with the Ine. In frout of this magnet, but not fn contact with It, ts a disk of soft thin icon. The yolco strikes against this disk and causes it to vibrate, and as it ap- proaches and recedes from the magn rent of clectrieity is generated jin accord: with a well-known claw. | This. current, pasacs over the wire and attracts and repels the disk In the telephone attached to the other cud of the line, this saine simple Instrument being uscd In sending and receiving messages, or rathor in talking aud Hetening. “This fy the whole apparatus; but at tho head oillce of the Commany they lave somo elmple switches aud an attachment for attract- ing attention by means of an clectric bell, the electricity being generated bys magnet us la tho case with the telephone. “By attaching any number of telephones to the line as many peu- ple cau hear tho message spoken at tho other cl tal Attracting theattention of the gentleman at the Broad street ollice, the reporter was dlrevt- ed to apply the instrument tolls car while a converaation was held between the two points. ronring sound Hke that perceptible when a shell is applied to the car ‘was allthat was noticable at first. ‘Then a voice was distinctly; audible, saying, ‘1 hope the gentleman is pleased with the working of tho instrument.’ ‘The yolce sounded exactly us It the words had been spoken from the floor below through an ordinary speaking-tute, ‘The ranr- ing nose, It was explalnad, was the noise of the street which the wire picked up on its way be- tween the two points. “Tha switch was then called Into requisition and the tulephone placed in counection with the oflice at Broadway aud Thirteenth street, aud ab young inun answered the cull who tit only spolke audibly, but Aan 8 rollicking soug aul whistled ‘Tommy, Make Room ‘for Your Auntie," which was so audible that it seemed as though he must by in the next rouin, Ile wasn't, Tho reporter tvoked. — ‘Thts telephone has be tried adistance of exght miles with equally si jafactory results, and the owners are confident it can be worked w much greater distance.” v TARRIAGE OF PATIL, Tha following accunnt of Adelina Pattl's welditig, taken from the London Morning Her atd of July 30, 1608, will be of interest at tho present the: “The loug-talced of event iu tho musical cir- cles of Europo has at loneth taken place; there fs no longer an Adelina Patti—sho fy now Mud- ame Ja Marquis de Caux. The favorlte ‘oliver d’ ordonnance’ of the Emperor of the Frunch, antl alde-de-camp of the Empress, as director of tho court ‘cotillon,’ hos earrted off the prize. ‘The marriage ceremony in: France Is both o civil contract and a religlous service, but as it has Leen deckled the univn should be celebrated in thiscouulry the forialltics became more com plicated. ‘Thus-the publication of the banns touk place ot the Matric of the first Arronitese- ment in Paris, Herv is a copy of the publicu- ton thercul: “OM. Louls-Bebustion Henri de Roger do Uat- suzac, Marquis de Caux, fils du Compto ct de Demolvello Huguct du Vurange, actuctement ferme du Duc de Vatmy, ct Mile, Adele- Jeanne-Marto Vattls, proprictalre, file de M. Ralvadore Pattl ct de Catheriue Bilreu, reu- ers. Tho legal status belug thus ostablished in the French Capital, the domicile of the Marais, then came the exigencies of Kaghah aud French law, with reference to London, ‘The thest the stullment ol the forms required was effected Just Monday, at ‘the -Byencn Consulate in the city, [ta Grace the Duke ot Mauchester and Mr, Costa wero tho witnesses of the coutrace for Advtina Patti, aud thu Prince de la ToundAu- yergue, with M. Mure, ¢ha Susrutary of the French Evabassy, oflictated as ‘temofas’ for the Marquis, Nov, so far us regards French Jaw, this contract ls binding, but nut so with re lution to the Cuurch, aud tho rr was, therefore, perf ul yt Roman — Catholic Chapel,” C road, Although os imuch privacy bad been exerched as possible, tho marriage uf a popular prima donna could not take place without ts being known, The chapel was, therefore, compictely Aled, aud an fmmense crowd was collected at tho exterior, unable to penetrate Inte the edifice, Shortly after 11 o'clock the bridal pocesstun walked up to-the altar, Tho bridesmulds were Mile, Gandia (daughter of Marlo, Mite, Zanzi, Miss Mona Harris, and sulle, Louisa Li The bride would have been wt down with tho presents of jowelry sho has received, but with oxcellent taste all Grnaments were dispensed with, Bho wore a White-ssuin dress with a long tral, trimmed ouly with u sull frill, the body a sash of tho same material, trimmed with Hrus- sels lace, The blonde veil coverlug the bead, and orance btossome, with the hair simply dreseed, composed the cultfure, The uniform of the bridcsinsid was a white murlin sues, with Hzbt-bluo sashes aud trimmings, wi white tulle bonnet, devovated with farget-me- now Father Vluokvst was the olliclatiu; lest. Tho marrage ceremoulal, wit be exchange of the wo rigs the mutual declarations, and the giving of tho amall coln concluded, low mass was performed. The marriage certiticate was duly sigued fa the yestry by tho same witnesses as at Monday's contract. The axesof tho newly-married couple were given as 25 for the brido aad 43 for the bridegroom. The wedding breakfast was civeo at the residence of Mile. Adelina Putth, Per- pont House, thes road, Clapham Park. About sixty cuests were invited. A large tent was pitched iy the garden, aud ga decorated, with the tluzs of Italy. France, Spal, England, ‘TRIBUNE: ‘taking MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1877, nx Was peal ron, Who gaye Ashore sketch of the fhe’ prima donna since ber deiut at th Italian Opera, dwelling particular virtues of the urtiate, whit ha sn mauy friends in private life, revelyed with great enthusiasin. and Marchtoness left town fn the Paris, on thelr way to Switzerland.” ayal also on the won for her Marquis ening for MORGANATIC MARKIAGES, Pat Malt Gavne. The Europe Diplomatique publishes the follow- ing Hst of the morganatic marrlazes contracted by Princes of the Hoyal House of Earope. The Ust comprises fifteen names, which are given in alphabetical order. The Archduke Henry, of Austria, born in 1828, younger ron of the late archduke Reigner, who was at one thine Viceroy of Lombardy and Venetia, married at Botzen, inthe Tyrol, Feb. 4, 1358, Fraateln Leopoldine Honan, born in 1342, and now entitled Frott von Waldeck. Prince Charles, of Baden, born {0 1572, younger brother of the reigning Grand Duke, marricd May 17, 1871, Baroness Rosalle Louise von Weust, born fn 1315. and. created Countess vou Rhena. Prince. Luls, Duke of Bavaria, born in 1831, and elder brother of the Empress of Austria, was married at Ausbery, May 24, 1857, to Fraulein, Henriette Menthe, who nuit bears the title of Baraness you Wal- Jersee. Prince Louls de Bourbon, born tu 1843, eldest son of ihe Count of Aquila of the late refening House of Naptes, was mrurted at New York on the 20th of Mareh, 1s), to-MUle, Maric Hamel, porn in 1347, who bs v entitled Princesse de Bourbon, Prince Alexaniter of Hlesee Warmstadt, born in 1824, younger brother of the late Grand Duke Lonts IML, inarrted October 23, 151, the Countsss Julia von Haucke, daugnter of the late Count Hlaucke, formerly Minster of War in Poland. She was first created Countess of Battenburz, andl In 1855 wag ratsed by her brother-in-law, the Grand Duke TLouts IL, to the dignity of Prins cess, a title which ts also borne hie her children. Prinve Frederick of Sleswick-Holstein-Sonder- burg-Augurtenburg, born in 1830, waa married May 17, 1870, at Gottar (Holstein). to Fraulein Carmelite Eisenblatt. daughter of a merchant: in Venezuela. The Prince lias received froin the German Emperor the thle of Count von xf for himself and hia descendante. King of italy. whose first wife di in 3855, was remarricd a few years ago to the Countess Ttusinn de Miraflorl. whose family unme {is not stated. Prince Ellnar, of Oldenburg, born in 1844, brother on his inother's side of the reigiing Grand Duke, contracted a morzanatle alliance at the end of last years the yarticulars as to which are wanting. THs cous: iy Prince Nicholas, born in 1840, and a Colonel in the Russian service, was married on May 20, 19%, to the widuw of Count vou Donbett, who Las revelyed the title of Countess yuu Meren- bers. King Ferdinand ot Portugal, Prince of Saxe. ur-Gotha, born in 1816, and father of the King of Portugal, Louls 1, whose frst wife, Queen Maria: da Gloria, died in 135), was re- inarried June 10, 1853, to Mile, Elise Hensler, who has been created Countess dla. Prince Fadward of Saxe-Welmar, ‘born in $82, 9 cousin of the relzaing Grand Puke, and a Geveral In the British army, was married Noy, 27, 1851. to Lady Augusta Gordun-Lennox, a sister of the preseit Duke of Retiwond and Gordon, who lias beencreatert Countess von Dornbergby the reign- ing Grand Duke. His brother, Prince Gustavus of Saxe-Welmar, born In 182%, and a General in the Austrian army, niarried February 14, 1370, Mile. Verma Marachia, who has been created Countess yon Newberg, feorge. Duke of Saxc- Meiningen, born in 152, lost his flrat wife, the Princess Charlotte of Prugsia, fn 1553, and his sceond wife, the Princess Feodora of Hohen- Johe-Langenbury, $1 Is72, and was married. for the third time, on the Toth of March, 1573, to railein Ellen Franz. wow entitled Baroness yon Mleldberg. Prince Leopold of Saxc-Coburz- Gotha, born in 1833, 0 yoyneer brother of King Ferdinand of Portugal, wks married at Vienna, April 23, 1361, to Franlein Constantine Adelaide Theresa Gereer. aul who hins now the title of Bnroness von Ruttenstaln. Prince Albert of Waldeck-Pyrmont, born In 1841, a cousin of the rejgniug Prince, was married at Dublin Castle, on the 20 of June, 1554, to Miss Dora Ga: 8 taughter of the lato Rev. Hubert Gi has sit ~ Hhe been ercated Countess yon Hhoden, her tite from a email town In the princl- ality of Waldeck, It will be acen that four- Teen of these fifteen Princes belong to the reluniiue Houses tu Germany and Austria. ip four cases thelr wives were formerly actresses, Quis, Glyo the tramps no quarter.—New York Trad. Wedou't, We seldom elye them over five cents.—Norristown Herald, When you seqa dying fly come out of the butter and go crawilng over tho table-cloth with a disgusted look on tts expressive countenance, youvan bet your sesterces that you have heen paying 35 cents a pound for olcomargartne.— Hawkeye, 8600,000,000 are annually spent in the United States for drink. How many delinquent. nows- paper subscriptions dues this sui contain? It {s hearttess te spend in the maadening cup what youowo tho printer, Ho muy be thirsty him- self. —Catskilt Hecurder, Ifyou pass through the henroost with care- ful vye, just now, you will notice a sadness erceping over the countenance of the old hens, It is not simply the knowledge that they must. die, but the thought that they must be auld for, spring chicken after they?re lafd out, “(ood gracious, what Ja that, Sethi” said Mes, Spker asa fruit-peddler drove past ut 6 Towing? stHerd yuh! Here yeuit! 4, ripe peechie)?? "That, my dear”? sad , trawaily, boring his heath into the pilluw for atinal nop, “that's peaches and sereain.? — Boston Bulletin. ‘An Irfatunan, fresh from the old country, eaw a turtle for the first time, and at nee mide up his mind to capture it. The turtle caught Wie by the finger, and he, holding tt out atarme enetit, eatd, “Falth, and ye had better tet Jouse thy howlt yo have, or’ Vil kick yu vut of the very box ye sit In, be jabers.” Fi ANew Profession. —Very. small boy (In answer to fnyuiitive lady: "Oh, Ted's going into the Chureb, and ‘Tom's golng tuto the army, sud Matcolin’s golog tute the navy, and Jack's gol into the civil ‘servicc, aud “Bub's going into nedicine, and Arthur's: Holng Into Inw, and Gass wing dito husingss, and Im gulng inte kulekers Hoekern {Mam Pech, The origin of the euctinber fs thus accounted for: A seroph was sick with the vahr, one day, rai weeping, leaned over the oon; the tears, as they tell, floated lightly uway on the gossa- mer pinfons of June. But one, as it dritted along in thé damy, sank wourily down to the: ; earth; as trembllng it lay, twas embraced by a ramp, and the eucumber blushed into birth, More Haste, Leas Sense: Edwin (hurried): as tiv starts for town)—"' Look here, dear, mist get the mawn towed.” Augeliaa— You Hiean —." Edwin—"* Of course, of cuurse— thie dwn awed. . Angetinua—" Uh, you ely rhing?? Kilwin—" Well, iny dear, ‘you. seo what a hurry Dur in. Uf course, wlicn T sa; avin lun, Vinean taond mawecd, Confound it? [Eslt.J—Zunny Jul. NAPOLUON 1. ON RUSSTA, To the Biltor nf The oston Journal, Now that the Turco-Iussian war fs raging and all eyes are turned to Constantiuople, the bone of contention of Europe, it may be ot Interest to quote an opinion given by Napoleou, ut St. Helena in 1817, to his surgeon, Barry O'Meara, ‘The following extract may be found in the svo- ond volume, Aftyetrst and ifty-second pases, of a work written by Mr, O'Meara cntliled © Napoleon fo Exlle," aud publishud in Boston in 13333 “In tho course of a few years,’ added he, “Russia will have Constantinople, the greatest part of ‘farkoy, andall Greece, ‘This Cold to be as certaln as if it hud already taken place. Almost ull the cajoling aud flattering which ‘Alexander practiced tuward mo was to .wain my con to effort this object. FP woutd wot cove sent, faresecing that the equilllelum of Europe would be destroyed. In the natural cuursy of things, in a few? years Turkey must fall tu Hus- sia, Tho zreatest part of her population ure Urecks, Who, you may say, are Russtans, The potrers (t would injure, and who could oppose ft, are Enzlaud, France, Prussia, and Austria. Now as to Austrla, ft would be very casy for Russia to engage lier asaistance by giving her Servis aud other provinces burdering upon the Ausiran dominions, reaching wear to Cunstaue tinaple, “Phe ouly hypothesis that France aut En- gland may ever be allied with sincerity will be iu order tu prevent this. But even thls alliance would uot avall. France, England, and Prussia united cannot prevent it. Russia aud Austria can at any thine effect it. Once mistress of Canstantinunle, Russia gets all the commerce of the Mediterraneau, becomes o vreat naval power, aud God kuows what mav happen, * Sho quarrels with you, marclics otf to India ausruy of 70,000 good suldicrs, which to us- sia ds nothing, and 100,00 cauaille, Cusaacks, and others, aud England loses india. Above uli other powers, Russia la most to be fcured, esveclally by yuu. Hes eoldders are braver than ‘our awn country, of England, Frauc the Austrians, and she has the means of raising aK many a4 mie pleases, in bravery, | the Freoch and English sobflers are the only ones to be compared to them. All this f forcsaw, I see into futurity farther than others, and f wanted to establish a barrier against those harharians by re-cetablishing the Kingdom of Foland. and putting Poniatowsk! at the head of ft as King; but your finbertles of Mintsters would not consent. A hundred yeara hence, I aluatl be prateed, end Europe, éspectalty En- gland, will lament that I did not succeed.” AN ALLIGATOR IN DETROIT RIVER. Detroit Prat, Aug. 39. W, Lorimer and sons had an exciting chase ina row boat yesterday afternoon after a mis- placed but Hvely young alligator. They were out fn thelr boat fn Detroit River, nearly op- posite the Brick House, ou Belle Isle, when the sudden appearance of a hugeamphiblowscreature attracted thelr attention. They pursucd the phenomenal animal until they became convinced: that they were playing hide-and-seek with o veritable allizator, anil stralghtway made prepa- tions to effect its capture. : tts frat digeovery was about noon, and by dint of much pulliia and considerable shooting they succeeded in keeping the fellow close into shore, The firearms were lowled with fine slut, however, wliteh made no itnpreasion on the tough hide of the fugitive, acd they began to despalr of accomplishing capture, when James H. Canntil’ came up with his sall-bout and farntshed tha Messrs. Lorimer with heavier ammunition. A lucky shot soun alter stunned the alligator and terminated their labors, at about 6 in the even. ing, after a hard afternoon's work. Drawing the object of all their exertion on ehure at the Brick House, a barrel of water was produced and the captive was plinged Into lt where he al- must inmeniately revived, and where our in- formanta state, lie can alill be seen allve. ‘The creature ineasures five feet from the tp of his snout ty the tip of his tail, and fs pro- nounced by honeat men to bs neither a sea ser- pent, nor “au overgrown lizard, nor anything else but agenuine, healthy, thick-skinned alll- gator. ES Detroit Post, Ang. 0. That nlligator which was captured near Belle Isle Wednesday turns owt to, have esvapel from W. Bs. Wesson's aquarium [n Hamtramck. Ne came from Florida a few months ago, and Is about five fevt im lengtin—Jjust about right for the children to play with, Detar Patt, Sept. 1, Marry Wesson's alligator, captured near the foot of Belle Isle Wedneslay afternoon, has sine dled of wounds received. SITOPPING IN VENICE, 5. (4. Young in tye Galasy. Shopping ts quite # feat In Venice. A lady who sets out on a shopping expedition may well prepare herself for doubtfal anit hostile encounters, “Haylug found the object soucht, she demands the price, The shopkeeper names a suo fromm one-third more to double the vatue of thearticle, The customer starts back with Acurious sort of abrick, which commences on a Ligh kav; ascends alightly, and then suddenly falls, a sound expressing incredulity, contempt, and astonishment, and after an fnstant of al- Jence offers less than half the sum demanded, Thesamo how! of indignation fs then repeated by the shopkeeper, only an octave lower, He protests that the amuunt asked fs {n reality too To that from anxiety to ple the Signora he had mentioned his vei loweet™ rate’? The purchaser then of- fers tnlf of the first required sum. Another howl of derision from the shopkeeper, who, however, drops perhaps a fourth of bla price. The customer takes up her parncol and departs. Once outside she calls out a slizht advance on her offer. The proprictor invites her to enter again, and proposes that thes shall “combinari? fee. combine, and endeayer to inevt on cor monground. Tho custumer repeats her ultl- matum. The shopkeeper teclarcs that "at such ruinous rates he might as well close his shop.’ ‘The lady toses patience, and quits this time without looking back. Atter shy fs some paces from the door the shopkeeper sends a stall boy. kept for tho purpuse. after her, or cails himself from the door; * The Sicnora can havo it this time,” he says sadly, * but he will never ec!] again ao cheap.” He folds tt up and hands tt to her with» gracetul flourish, saying: with a courteous bow, “ Servo sua” (literally, her servant), iu which the clerks and even the sinall boy Join in chorus. A BRAVE RUSSIAN GENERAL. Awarvorrespondent writes: ‘In the dead of night that extraordinary fellow, Gen. Skobe- loff, the younger, turned up in Prince Bchack+ osky's headquarters. He is the stormy petrel of the Russian army. If 1 were riding along o road ina given direction In’ expectation of see- ing o fight, and if I chanced to mect young reserve 1s more than one-half the amount of its and there fs more than 000,000 mare nin the country than paper ta be redeemed if demanded. To make a long store short, h fore we can restime specie payment, and atay resumed, we must vase our stock of coin, anil decrease our volume of paper until the cola shall at least be equaf to the paper. Most men would say the coin must exceed the volume of paper. But Fam careful notto overstate what must be done tu resuine specie payment. Now, upon this moderate statement, WHAT MUST NE DONE TO RESUME, fs aaimple question of aritimetie,—simple addt- tion aud subtraction. There is now in ciretila- thon about 8650,000,000 of paner,—grechhacks and bank-notes, ere is of caln in the country about $150,000,00, ‘lo mak: the volume of paper equal to the volumeot enin it fs necessary to decrease the paper and to increase the coin by $250,000,000 cach, If we reduce the paper by that sum we shall have of paper money $400,00),000. Tf we in- crenee the coin by that aura we shall have §409,- 009,000 of coln fn the cou! ery ‘There are many who say this Is an impossible thing tebe done. But Dassume it is possilite, if ‘the ftaw, authorized Jt, to fund the greenincks, 96 prupused by the ;Natloual Bourd of ‘Trade at Milwaukee, in bonds, ot the rate of $10,0%,000 per month, and to cancel them, If that were done, the National Banks, of necessity, would be eotnpelled to retire their currency at the same, or at a greater rate, or eo jute bankruptcy, Thin would, in twelve and a half months, reduce the balance of paper by $20,000,000, And Dassume atso that the Seve retary of the Treatury, Hthe law authorized It, ainight eell our bonds’ abroad te the amount o! $20,001,000 for coln. and thus produce an equality between the Volume of paper and the volume of coin, ‘The currency Is to a country what THE BLOOD IS CIRCULATION fs toa hinman bey. enth part of the blood has = Since 1875 one- been draw out, business ia stagnant. men of enterprise are paralyzed} many who still stand are Weakentnry they feel themselves beginning: Jo atancier, It drawing out one-seventh part of the blood of the systein in two years has produced that result, what effect will follow if you draw out inone year tuure than one-third of all that is Teft fu the system? ‘There is but une answer. The patient will die in the operation, Two-thirds of all the business mew still standing will go to the wall. Every property under mort- ways for one-half its “present value wil) change hands. ‘The forced and ‘sudden change in the meaning and increase in the value of the dollur will bring upon the couutry more destruction of fortunes aud yulues than 1 celyal war. Reporter—But haw can that be, as gold and freenbacks are now eoncar part fs [t nut slim ply a question of 4 per cent! Mr. Doolittle—I am glad younsked that aucs- and Iam glad to anéwer ft. Let me os- ce yuu be fs neta simple question of 4 per Ten times 4 per cent is tnvolvel fn it, ‘acts ure Wurth more than theories. ‘The his- tury of RESUMPTION IN ENGLAND {s full of Instruction upon the very guestion: During the wars with Napoleon and “after they were over for pearls twenty years the Bank of England suspended specie payments. But in ¥sl%. alter four yenrs of peace, the value of paper currency rose te be only 6 per cent below: coin, Peet Ricardo urged upon Parliament: resunption in four years. They said, as some say now, We are altnust at the polut of resump- tion; we have already discounted our sufferings. Itis only a question of 3 per cent. Ricardo suid, ! The whole dificulty would bo fn ralsing the value of the currency per cent." Though wise business men protested,—though the Governor and Directors of the Bank of En- gland warned Varliament of the danger of con- tracling the currency, asthey must be compelled to do to resume fu” four Phe pat et such was the influence of Pec and Eicardo that they carried © Peel's Resumption Act” through the House of Commons by a unanimous yote. But one man stood out against it, and they even persuaded hin to leave the Chamber when the vote was taken. so that it would appear unaul- mous. WHAT WAS THE RESULT! Sir Archibald Alison, In bls history, telle the sact stor} © The effects of this extraordinary piece of Icgistatiou were soon apparent, The industry of the nation was speedily congealed, as a flow- ing stream 14, by the severity of an Arctic win- ter... The entire cirenlation of Ragland tell from $332515,000 in 1813, to $142,757,000 In 1821. The effects of this sudden and prodigious contraction of the currency were soun apparent; and they rendered the next three years a period of ceascloss distress and suifering Inthe Britieh Islands.” The discounts at the “ Bank of Enciand, which in 18t0 hod been 8115,000,009, and in 1815 not‘less than $105.000,- OX), sank in 1820 to $2,360,000, and in 1521 to Bkobeloff riding in the opposite direction, with- out any Inquiry or any-hesitatlun { would wheel 4} my horse ana ride in Skobeloff's tracks, in the full asaurance that I was doing the best thing for myeclf and your readers. Hv is iu the thick of everything, Inthe gray dawn of the morn- Ing of the crossing 1 shook hands with him on the edge of the bank of the Dauube, after the bayonet charge inwhich he had taken part. His fuce was black with powder, and he, General as. he 4, carried a soldier's rifle with tho bayonet. fixed. Ie was in the flehting at the Schipks, aud Jed the first column which traversed that pass. ‘There seemed sone prospect of quivtude for some days on the other side of the Bal the Plevna expudition offered a prosyy fighting, Skobeloff ts unattached, and cau rove: from flower to Jower, from one fighting ground tonnother, Hels, £ sometines think, a litte anal, but aman of real value ina kind of ware fore rach as this. It would be embarrassing {f every General were a Skobelotl; but a few Skobclolfs seattered up and down through w greatarmy jaye their uses. They generally end by getting shot, und earn a short micmoir and ws good many decorations, But I hope it will bya long time befure Skobclol meets his Juevitabte deat, for he {6 a right good fellow and a etanch comrade,"? eke SPECIE-RESUMPTIOD Judge Voollttle’s Views—His Objections to the Present Luglilation on the Sutject. ATuimene reporter called lost Saturday upon ex-Senatur Doolittle with s view to yscertain his opinion as to tho effect of apecte-resumption on Jan, 1, 1870, —that is, In about sixteen monghs, In the course of a lengthened conversation on the subjuct, Mr. Doolittle auld: To auswer your question, I must fret’ put Another question, aml answer that, aud that question fs this; How.nueh must the volume of paper money, Including greenbucks und Treusury totes, be decreased; sud how much must the volume of coln now In this country be Inereascd, In onler to resume sperle payments, and to matntaln resumption? Trepeat, to resume and to malutain wuinption; for 1 think all will agree that, to resume fora week and then to suspend, would be disastrous. Lussume aso fuct beyuiml dispute that no na- thon, by any sytem of paper money, ever las matntained or can inalutaln spects payments, univas there 1s af erat us much cola fn the coun- try usthere fs papor fn circulation, 1 do not ady it must all be in the vaults of the vanks oF the Treasury. But i not iu their vaults, 1b oust be th the hands of the people, The Treasury and the bunks inay get on and maintain wpecle payments with one-hulf the amount of coin di. reserve; aud sometines with one-third, when there fs, at the same titye, a large supply of coin fn the hands of the peogls which, when pushed, the banks or the Treasury may command. The blstory of Prusela, and every otfier country, shows tlie OUR HOME BXPRRIENC: In 1801, belore tho Civil War,when wo were in a normal tnanclal condition,—when we had speclo payments;—we had of bank paner, in round numbers, 84,000,000; uf colu money ou dopoait, $100,00).000; of colin circulating amuig ple, aveonting to estimates, 8155,000,000, ‘Tuera Was then ubaut $85,000,000 more of coln than of paper ‘to bo redeemed. Even during the suspension in 1897 there was moro coln tn the country than there was of bank fssues; but it Was In the pockets of the peopic Bud not in the vaults uf the banks. Bear in mind, continued the ex-Senator, T do not say that specie payments can be always malntaiped =owhen the stock of -colu in the country is equal to the yulume of paper, But what I do say ts, that specie payments caunot be matntalned when the stock of colu iu the country te less thun the yolume of paper, ms HOW If is ABROAD. In Busia ‘here specie. payments are main- talued, U of paper money itucy wot ex- ceed) 8225,0N),000; the colu reserve In the Bank of Eugiaud fs 8 little over $10,000,000; the colu ju circulation isestimated at $525,00U,0U0. Tu Prussia, Where specie pavicats are main talncd, the paper aongy 1a about $203,000,000; tho colu reserve of tbe bank ts 154,000,000; the coin fu circulation fe about 650,000,000. Io France, where the bank stil rematus in pospan slon, the uinount of paper moucy is about $513,~ (QWU,000; its coin reserye 1s about $55,000.000; the com in circulation among the peuple 14 §500,- 00),0U0, ‘Tle notes of the bank are par with coins and yet that bank, conducted by tho ureatest financiers of this gevcrations, dova not uauies avccle bayueRts, Khuuguite stuck of coun 819,010,000. ‘The effect upon prices was nut less iminedtate ond appalilng.” The rate of wages fell one-ball. “From the tremendous reduction In the prica of land,” says Mr. Doubleday, * which now took place, the estates barcly suld for os much as would pay off the mortgages, aud the owners were stripped of all and made beggars.” History repests ftsclf. Like causes produce ko efferts. We ure olessed this year with a bounte- ons harvest. There” {6 ao prospect of (a foreien demand for our surplus, And yet, if when Cong Incets the policy of tho Secretary of the Treasury and of the Na- tlonal Board of Trade at Milwaukee shall pe fol- Jowed there are disasters before our country which no peu can portray, Reparter—But, Senator Doolittle, are you not Hs Tagan: of a return tw apecic payments at some jue: Me. Doojittle—Certainly Tam, but not by any such sudica aud violent contraction as resiimp- don by January, Sit), will force upow the coun. try. To use the strong lunguace of Gen. Ewing, of Ohio, f would come to resumption by “the pleasant paths of industry, economy, and pros. perityy and not be dragged through bell to reach: jt. THE TRIBUNE BRAN NOBDERTO pationa throughant the elt Branch am . Divistons, as design below. where navertianents will be tubcn for te satin price aa charged at the Mata Oitice, and will be recelve Unity o'rlock p, oi. during tt week, aod UULIT Dp. Ine on Saturday; AVILELAS! r Hier and stattoner, ney, btatluner, ete., 1000 ‘be MSTON, Wests corner OF ILalate, RY, Mouks, ststlonery, etc, 930 D+ KROG, News Depot, Stationery, et corner of Carpent TY REAL ESTATE OR BALE=140 ROUTH DEARHOI Tools, Ca¥, water, Tarhic MiMutels eb abargain,” Pec VIERLING. 116 Bearburi: roessne HY 100 FRET ON TILED: ay, Deiwcen Pulk and Taylor-et, Pricu $100. la quire at ds bauth Clark-at, frou, SALE Muses AND, Lord AF Gn TATE vunlvebie kaa it for Wacntheeuate “_ SUBURBAN RUAL EsTaT prousae Es WILL BUY A BEAUTIF une biuck froin depul, at Lagraage, 7 mtles fro Chicago; $1 duwn and > wivnthly; cheapest property du markot, and shown free, abutruct free; iv-ccut tralo ea Ley 42 Lasal WSACKE FARM, WE cattle, Svaheep, 86 hogs, he tuiplemen c. Clee hana with 32 a ane niles froin \Woodstocky from Ituweneld, Bellecry County, 1.1 1e wil be wold fur cash ata great arg. Tosucrn Cari, brick dwelling, brick bara, splendid fenves, all the slock, crupa, turia taipleprentay, ete. sb tile from Kenora, Wie ¢ thie farm wil uo low for cal, HG-acro farm, 44 motle from Late Station, on C., D.& highly improved, 23 ustles trot Chiles; Wilh ab barat. ra JPQH FALE CHOICE Pal tral Texas, “hear rallroad; 0,000 u were tracte, U1, WHIPPLE, thoomn 14, 104 Watuagia. __. HORSES AND CAIRIAG A T2is WABASH AV. CALLIN AGES, mudi AND EA RMRsans, great rarlety at prices ‘Ue eae fonteh those looking fora vehicle. G.L. i \WAStRn GOOD BADLLE Tot ¥ dress, Stig alee: ape fileee alte wither worked Waste liSatens Roun aluute ur ool UOND-HAND PORTABLE , 133 gue ne olwaLe-TWro 8 Kihes 4 sud a price. FpOuSES. EYOTT 4 co. BUILDERS OF engines, steam pumps ‘wainp wills, and mluln, La chilled sboca sud dics. 13 Nort! iuachiucry, | adereua JPEWIONAT MATE: some TIME YOU Will. BE For the beat; but im wiserable, Cannot penne USECAM ee SO MONTHLY WILL Di! NEW OR SECOND: Pi) bi vi plane, warranted five years; price $125 Ww $40. REED'S Temple of Music, ud Van Buren-st. ‘HOUSEINOLD Goobs, ee PALE-UN DER A OMECLOSURE—A_FISE, eee raraiture tucludng feds sud Seddtaus 1 West BM Brussels and tayrain carpets, ct fn wots ot, at 10 o'cluck a. tn ay, 8 cbt. 4. RELITY StuuaGE cour axy S Bureo-st.—Storage for furalture and tiercbandlec; wa Arey Inaureaces vaults tur veluguly goods vances: ACcoMMODATE Out Sua ousd . NTED — TWENTY OD MARONS IM Mstely at Lockport, iL, t9 work on chnreh. Mincclinncons, an SEW HOLDERS, WA: ter pe pkin-hn orthadactylic. pe holders, plas-citrers and sharpeners, frit and tree ctabie knives, chromo. frames and al) the newent hie for Eales and cee ¥ COs, 480 State-st, toys, novelties, needt roms. * 1 Rapecdtion and street io cansaxters mupniied at prices that na ecan offer, 45 and 47 Photograph atere saleemen, ather haa Domesticrs ED—GINL FO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ce required, at 166 1" a nundresset WANRTED<AT THE GEM LAUNDRY, too west Moilton-st., one tirst-cinas shirt-troner on plecr- work: 414 ceuts for nhirta: ateady work and plenty aliiria alwa, 5 pry to-ay, Factory, Bo Rate Waentgtonsen TONS. MILD __ SITUATIONS Bookkeop: GITEATION WaANTED<1 SY perieneed dry and fancy faence fair trade In Indiana, etc. tor} A rihune ante Clerks, &ce - x NY AN EX- nets salexmiags cay ine references satisfac: ‘Trades GITEATION WANTED —TO MERCHANT TAILONS YY <i) an experlenved cutter In elty or country; best ne of reference given. Address Post fone til a reas Post-Office Box 76. Teamsters, &ce ED-BY_ AN AMERICAN Myers of axe an chactinan; wlio understand Carine for Morar anda caretul driver: wilting t make hm: elf us eho erence from pret Clunrer_ Aurea f 5, Frimune Ofhees yen IONS WANTED-FE: Domesticse ITUATION WANTEDOY A YOUNG GIRL 1X 4 cin sreand work. or parlor ‘Address tin per WANTED: cTAML wash, and tron tna private fail at ooT'state-at., tu the ream, gt Pp Meee bint Agencies, SITUATIONS WANTED-PAMILIES IN WART OF YY gond scandinavian or Gerinan femate supped at UG. DUSKE'S office, 173 Nort Uaedent Nurses SIEATION WANTED—AN WET NURSE) DT A healt founz womans for particulars appty to Dr. ANDOTT, 15 south Clark-st¢ office hours from to Iza. m,, 2104p. mn. SITUATION Sees Fouth for the AY, Y private family to dintng-room work, SITUATIO! WANTED-hY A COLORED GIRL AB ‘hamber or parlor maid: would tke te go winter, Please call for two days at Gi STONY AN 8 ES TOUY AND DASEMEST BRICK Large 3-story and basement brick dwelling with mod- Srp unpruyasneitss 313 stung ., comer of Lincoln, can’ basement brick dwellings, S07 and 625 SST APARNA RE rod BAIRD & WRADLEY, 00 4 (PO, RESTOTUE MOST CONVED pete fiuuaes tn the ett ‘at cotner Monroe and Gal WIN & CO! NT AND COM for the price. Just finished, ent open for Inapecilon |. ELEGANT FOU: Asilaud-av.y refers shila E NEW RIC Anquire at S83 FINE NEW DICK + Inquire on TDWELLING AT HOYNE-8T.; ATO, jnusra, offices, and sleepin rooms in Fart pug parte uf the elty, by de Mts MAltoi ALL 7 Bouth South Side. ein enty-recands Haba bhapLey. Suburbane Tr RENT—AT KEN WOUD, A LARGE FURNISHED hotise untit May ts fe . AL. Pulte ae tgiee, ntl May ts reo low. “Apply toJ. Ml. PUT: EO RENT WOOT: South Sido. "PO RENT—NICELY-FURNISIED ROOMS. APs ply at oom 30, 215 Kast Handolph-st. 08 AND) 300 STATE-BT,, VERY third fours for howekeeping: aclu Ih perfect arder aod at @ low it MATTOCRS, 40 Dearborn-st.. loom North Side, FLAT. {Ta RAST ONIO-BT., CE as Deaehteese et ~TO RENTOSTONES, OFFICES, Kes | Storess 15 PER MONTH—DRICK STONE sat . bear Taylors. Inquire at 343 Weat~ POGENTOELAT desirable second DUrpores, 4 ruunis e1 rent, WALT a8 DUEpUReS On tale Jnule of partes WALTEN St oon FILE ___ WANTED TO RENT. = YVASTED—10 nesT—A sMALL House, 4 FEW Weel, aut from Chicago, ° Addreat 31. Il, ‘Tribune oftica. DVAN DIAMONDR, WATCHES, hatte, private office, 120 1 dolptem u i petal A BYANCEKS (ON, “rURNITE AND TIAN 2\ without removal: muuey loaned on good collaterals, 1st Randulph-at.. rom ‘ASH PAID FoI Obi GOLD ASD SILVER, Dioney to joa on watches diamonds, and valuables ofevery deseripul W's tan and Hullion Atlee (license: th Ratabiished tus. 100 TO #80,000 TO wns, Tand vi percent, MEACTINE OF A re_ cigar line, of lara witha few ihoussnd ae YY FOR THE OM yin New Yorkin eruutrulied by a vert ue af woud ela al ATAULR Doty Jatt SALI Peis ESTADICANT Ki Mo Eaat Ibandoty INESS THAT | CANNOT OPEL for want of tine; wholly wecupled where 1 anirone. Peyee mur netted aver #10. ay my books wil hue if Penn get the rlant kind uf tie, wtralin man tou Nt, Lwitl sud blurs half-tutercet of all gr alluf a party 1 fe legtiimate, aad lucrative all the 20s ‘Trioune oice. umes we --. MESCELLANEOUSN, | A, S0QRIICH, AUTOUNEY: AT La) orneat, Advice free: bo tee Unlees sneer ent Years’ espertence; currespuudence strictly conte: Least FA rot LAviks’ AND) GENTLE vena caat-ull clothinw. Ordera by mail pruimpuy © attended te, JONAS GELDEIL Sn Binte ONE, THE ENT IE 8 J tials wt thie Tusistutiou, 258 Dew: Doru-at., corner uf Madiun 1 ERNMENT 19 fulle ct ullosgely.” iy le Hesant | A few ‘cople ree, Addrea EXCELSIO! ih lacluuall, 0, 2 box, Tash Coe hwet ANE OF VALUANLE GOLD SHA Wh he tinier will be liberaily rewarded by ad Trine obtce. OST-FIDAY EVE! 4 ay. a white pple dug ¢ any one reLuraing. eral reward. t. to Wella and Ul ith blue locket atteci at the Natal aL ‘® watch-chial lve are reward If i Michiiray av, and Jackson: RAVED Olt STOLL! a OF jut-st., two cows, on roan, gull gze, buttons ta hories the ther ateaeucrrs. good alae. well fede Litas eral reward to Whoever returiia, 0. KE! Hata POR TEU A: . BOYD, ROOM 7, 170 teats? Vine business block corner of Madison and Groco-ats. 5 thistaone of the largest aud Moest Locks in Chicas and ope of the hest jocatiuns to reut, 1 want good fart Granda Ur any coud fawn orelly property. ‘yaurecse tarps (clears d ipiles troiw Crawford, in Craw ford Coauty, fa.3 1 want. uu property ta city, (hue uf the Lest cormers va Malsted-at., between Mad- {eon aud Jackson; Fools, #800, L went youd farm ce city d farm, 3 miles from state Con: 8.3 walt stock of guodsor city aria with stock and crops, !{ mile (rum Eazi- Jeluvare County, 16.) went © good Bouse aad lut tage aud part cab, ‘ ro iar. £ inile from Kenosa, Wis.. all the Muck, crops Jari implements, efc.. brick brick barn, elegantly lnpreved; weotcicar erty tn Chlcagy. retlbn elty prop? WITH jardlstied tront parior ( geat aid private farally, 5% SOUTH PEOWIAST.—TU RENT, JOS SORT oike turuteten tron wile or two geatlewe: ote! JEVADA MOTE AND 130 WARASH-AV, iforg traitten taety btock frout Expositions wins aud bask iva per day, Literal reduce partivg stay log wack oF wi: Goud ny tlyu tus, fpoanoGeyrexstax AND, Wit! DESIRE AC- colmmorlaths: aomall atin aaa ig pera petrate, family of Unole dors rocmy, eaceptcarocia, UAL an