Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1877, Page 3

\ JE CURRENCY. Speech of the Hon. James F. Wilson at Altoona, la. Absurdity of tho Proposition to Abol- ish the National Banking : System. No Greater Amount of Vaper Currency Needed thon Is Now in Circulation. Ailyor Should Bo Restored at Onoo to Ita ' Proper Place in Our Mone- tary System, Avtooss, Is. Sept. &—The Hon. James F. ‘Wilson, in agpecch here this evening, made the following remarks on the currency question: THB sPREcH, w-Ciizenas ‘The political queations which «ee tare the fature of this country are rctriv- + ing comparatively little attention now. . Tha eetions which will remain wilh ue, and io thelr results bless of plague the nation through the long Hine of coming year, ate poshed out of the way to make room for those which centre pround our tn- satisfactory financial cOndition, our suspended Jadastrice, and make themselves busy In the fevor- {sh brala of the specniator and rammaze the empty ockelaofthe bankrupt. It te wacless to arcne Perret tis fal. Huwercr temporary the cauires Mbich have prodnced it may be, {tls nevertheless afact, and it te wise to recognize tt. it isan im- portant factor fn our prerent politica, nnd will so Femain antl the parsing wave of Gnauctal pressure shall give place tothe buoyant awell of returning confidence and buay trnite, ‘The present hard times ARE ALMOST UNIVARSAL. ie This shows that our troubles arc not incident to A condition of affairs pecullar to our country, Near- Jy all nations and peoples are undergoing the samo + tormenta which affect us. Wo havea full monaure of enjoymont of the old saying, that ‘misery loves Company.” ‘This old saying docs not present the most lovely phase of humanity; but {ts veri- fication fn our case, Voth astu fact ana coniltions, rovee pretty conclusively that our present on> aatlafactory nancial condition, and the wide- spread boainess distrers which afflict on as a people, are not the fauit of mlarute by the Nepuh- Hean party, ‘The whole world is unuer the eame wet blanket that covers us. The laws of trade and the ways of commerce, the wide world over, bave been obatracted and ufstarbed. Supply and de+ mand arc at cross-purposer; these condiflons must be overcome, and an equilibrium of these laws, ways, and results, must be established, Pabliccon- fence must be restored, capital nist be induced {nto activity, Inbor meet, with a demand for its bandlwork, ond all clases, {ntorcata, and cond{- Uons fee} the magnetic Influence of convalescence as they Joln handa 1n 8 march towards better times. ‘Artifciel remedice, In the form of more atatulury jaws, will not bring us to this Juneture. They would more likely do harm than goud, ‘The ob- serving man can BEE THE CONDITIONS CHANGING NOW. ‘The vost crons of this country; the gradual but ateady exhaustion of the over-productions of our industriex during tho reckleaw perce preceding the panic of 1873; the more healthful and satisfactory condition of our inyport and export trade; the adoption by our people of more frugal ani eco. nomical habits of life and expenditure; the with- drawal, by the warin Europe, of raat multitudes of men From the fields of production, and their conversion into consamera; the suspension of the grain trade of Somheastern Rurove; the increasing forelgn comand for our breadatuffa and pro- yinlons; the fradually-lcreaaln auccom attondant upon some claesos of our munufactnted articles in competing for tho world's trade; the surpassing Hichncwe daveloped in our mines; the near ap: proach of oar paper curroncy te the gold rtandard; the greater activity whieh these causcs Induce in capiial,—all polnt to the near coming of better times.’ Laws onseen, but felt; unenacted by Con- gress or Htate Legisiatures, but etronecr than both; asoldas trade, but as vigorous an time; as quict a0 grayltation, Lut as nnorring ae fate, aro moving in thelr own ways to revair the misfortunes whic, have come from,our unskillful attempts to mouify then, A little patient und obedient walting upon . thelr own processes ls what the Kepublican party of Iowa would enjoin opon the people. And bere our political opponents re iseue with us, They would hasten results statutory enactments which should repeal bord times and compel an dmmediate retnen of general prosperity, Let us uxamine some of the pecullar notions of these people. They declare that the great need of the.country Is more mone: How ts this to be reached? Firet they propoge to DH¥TROY TUR NATIONAL RANKING STATE, Passing for the moment the fact that thle prapoal- ton Inyolvek a contraction of the currency of uyer $300, 000, 000, Tet us first seo what elec must como Of it! United States bonds are exompt from taxa tion. ‘This ina crying complaint with the Green- backers and Democrats of fowa. Well, on the let of November iost the Treasurer of tho Untted +: States hold of these lionda $337, 727, 800 to secure the redemption of the notes jasned by the national banks, These bonds represeut to thelr full extent the capital of tha banks. ‘The stockholderu of the Danks bold certificates uf atock In thelr scveral in- atitations nggrogating ake amount. Ifthe bonds Yera not thus used by the bank, they would be tn the private possesion of the stockholder, and the certificates of stock would not be in existence, ‘The use of the bunds for the purpuro indicated ta the Inducing canwo for fwauing tho wtock, ‘Tho stock is (axable, the same ae other perronal prop. erty, snchas money and credits. Tho eifect of this fa to Indirectly subject $437, 727, 80d of United btates bondu to taxation for all sate, county, and inuniclpat purpoves. And the effect, the abolition of the national banking aystem, would, therofore, bo to destroy the stock through which this indirect tax {alls upon the bonds mentioned, remove from the tax-Ifsta of the county $417,727, BOU of the property taxabie under tho exteting order of things, But thisis notall, ‘The annual amonnt of tax now paid to the General Govarninent by the hanks, determined by tho returne for 1870, Is 27,220,221, 60; and the amount pald ov account of Tevies ‘by States, counties, and Pranic ipa lek, is about 810, 058, 122; or a total of $17,376, 063. ‘The system fa a source of GREAT REVENUE TO TUR GENERAL GOYERN- MENT, andhae been since its fonndstion. The taxon elreslation alone vastly exceeds tne cost of the azstem tothe Government. From the date of the catabiishment of the system down to July 1, 1870, tho tax pald on circulation was........ Suu, 028,703 The whole expenso of the Currbacy » Bureau for the sume period was...,, 4,000,223 Leavtog a clear profit from this source y 868,470 ‘alone of ae dshonvenasy asl to be applied to the general purposes of the Guv- ernment. ‘This fs but a part of the atory. Tho United States taxes tho banke on thelr circulation, deposits, and Capital, and from these sources thare hiss been paid tothe Commissioner of Internal ovenue, during the existence of the system down to 1870, the fol- Jowfng amounta: On circulation sey-$ 99,028, 709 On deposits. B, 409) KOL 4,714, 548 On capital... Or BtOtal OF ssescee veveraverers eG Ty Mba LAL Add for 1877 on amount equal to that pald in 1876 ., ,. sce sereasee GS 2,220, 20) we ba grand total to date of, 70,482, Us For tho eat pp period the tax on the banka for State, county, and mu: uicipal purposes was sbuut......-.. O£,843,000 Or for wll purposes.s.; yes- vous+469174, 920,020 Plies these figures before you, can you conceive i ce MORE ADSURD PROPOSITION than that which suggesta the abolition of the na- Honal banking system? ‘The muncy derived from this eource must be drawn from sone othor quarter f the banking eystem he destroyed. In curownstate tho hanks puy uyer $120, 000 per aunum for Stute, Sooty th w Taunicipal purposes, and over $104, - Unlted Btates,—inaking an sugual tutal of more than $230,000. ° Do you want thls burden taken from this associated capital and placed on Yourowy ahoulderat That ta the proposition of the opponents of the Republican party. ‘Thay de- mand tho repeal of the National Banking law, anid the consequent destructiun of the system. With that goes this entire source of ruvenue, ‘The 57,727,800 of the Colted states bonds agatn bu- come non-taxable even by indirection, and your property must supply its propurtion of the decien- cy. But this doa not close tila chapter of stupend- ous folly, We bave always bed a paper currency, and always WUl aves wpecle-resumption will nut Hot out paver currency. "Its conventence will ever fomunend it, and the people will Lave it, When it becomes good as gold, they wil! want {tall the tory, Wo will soon seach that wtandard and have an bonest paper currency; the bills will no longer beara liv upon their face, But withuut this it fe wuod currency; we never bad eo good # bauk-note Currency befure, aud W SHALL OST NO BETTER HEREAFTEU, ‘You know it ly good; you feel vafe with tt in your ket. You never think of exainining & national auk note with o view of determining its value by the State of ity iusne. Jt doce wot matter what Slate tt te from. That fs not an clement of ite Valug, ‘In thin respect It fy wholly unlike thobanke Botus to which we were forwerly sccustomed. With them the place of lanue wus an important factor io fixing thelr value, Often they turned up without value, and no number of facture could give hem any; thie not xo with the nathonal bank uote. No other binking system ever known ta this country could hare flostea its currency Ubrough the signa of the panic of 1575. The charactor of the currency suvcd us an antuld meas- and can do itas often as like circumetances may create the necessity. What though thu Lanke should break? ‘Tbe nutes are good. ‘The failure of « national bank docs nut Aifect the value of thu note in the least dezruc. Xever before had we such o sputei, aud uever will Wo have ite lke again if we dcetroy the ons we Tow have, Ubaye wald that the proposition to deatroy the ‘Ratlonsl bunks intulves the question of a currency <outrastion of some $300, 000,000, But all of tho Supporters of this prupualtion claim that thoy are Ypposed bo contraction. Low will they supply the lace of the $30v, 000, 000 uf national bank votes? by insuiny yreeubtacks in tbeir stead, they tell ua. Dhar us, they propose to increase the legal-tender Vaited btates potce to that amcunt, sud evn ine definitely. rea} fentures and tene charseter of A NORP ANSUED SCTEME haa not been brought to the attention of the peo- ple. Itennngs he made successful; ft te lacking in windom, diehoncet and inipolitic. There aru rea- rons why it esnnot be done, and why {tought not to be done. ‘The rearoning of the Supreme Conrt ofthe United States in the teval-tender cases, carried to Ite logical concInsion, shows with strik- ing clearness that that tribunal stands In the way of arealization of thin scheme; tho Ieval-tender character of the greenback was #upported by that Conrt as an incident to the war-power of the Gov- ernment, This narrow escape commanded but 5 bare majority of the Court in ita behalf. The exl- gencles of war donot now exist, and an enlarze- ment of the volume of legal-tender United Status notes at this time by Congress maul beyond all reasonable question, be held unconstitutional by that Court. The riek involved {a too great to run, If the scheme whould be en- acted into @ Jaw hy Congress, the greenbacks {aaued, and an adyerse deciaion folluw frum the Supreme Court, the consequent confusion uf our financial Interests and (he diraater to out baxiners- concerns would be fearful. Instead of getting rid of out present troubles, we wonld have bat multl- Med them by untold numbers, Nobody would be benefited, and harm fall upon all. The acheme la a delusion and a snare, Another reason which ought to be quite as potent avainot tho ability of the nation to do this act of Ginanctal folly ia, that the people, througti thelr Heorescntatives, PROMISRD THAT IT SHOULD NOT DA DONS, "The creation of tho legal-tender waa a war-meas- ure. But for the War which drew 80 heavily upon our fesources, noone would havo dreamed of a le- gal-tender paper isnic. It took three steps to reach the Umit of issue. Thero was iseued by the act of Feb, 25, 1862, $150, 000,000; by the act of duly 11, 1802, $160, 600, 000; by the act of March’ 3, 181K; $100, 000,000; oF $400, 000, 000 in the ag- xregate. Now, the last act contalus the express rovision that no more than $404,000,000 should eisaucd, Thin inthe promise of the nation. It is your promisa, and not another preen- back Jegal-tender can bo issued withont aviolation of this oblization. You made It when you felt the neceaalty of staying the rapid depreci- ation of your tegal-tendcr paper, So rapldby was tila depreciation puing on, that the very sticcens of your arms,nnd the existence of the Nation Itaclf, ecemed to depend on the domg of sume act which should arrest itand tend to reetore confidence. Distrust wae abroad. The queetion was everywhere asked, Will not thers legal-tendcr notes becume absolutely worthless by multiplications of their issues? In your sore atralt you reflected npon your course of action. Yon saw the reasonableness ‘of the distrust which attended you. You made a bold and honest resolve, and ‘prociaimed.to the World thal, your legal-tehder etuca should st no time excced $£00,000,000. You can’t violate this romise WiTHoUr prsnoNon; nor do I bolleve sou wish to doit, I cannot believe that the most rabid Greenbacker in Jown, when he comes to understand hia own echeme, he can effect it unly by national dishonor, will and sees that a breach of faith involving 1 follow that fag another’ atep. : Muppore these reasons against the greenback scheme were ont of the way, would It not still ho Impolitee to enact itt Hefore a fullunal bank can. iasue a note to circulate as moncy, It must provide forts redemption, This involves no question of publictaxation, The private parties who aru as- sociated ag stockholders In the bank make ite pes vision for redemption with their own funds. This is not the casa with the lecnl-tender Troaaury note, Every such note iasued by the Government involves the question of taxation. ‘The note nyust ateome me and in some way be rodcemed, ond there is no responsible party back of It bot you, **the people.” ‘There Is no fund provided fur ita redemption bat that which is reprasented by your Property and Industries, ‘ihe capital and labor of he peopla, in all their maltitud(neus forms, cun- stitute the fond from which the redemption-money intobedrawn. When the timo comes for this, taxation, direct and indirect, {a the modoof reach ing your substance, and applying it to tho redeniption of the notes of the nstion. Now you havo over ), O00, of paper circulation which takes care of Its own Fedemptions without troubling you with taxes; and the institutions which tasue t pay you an annual tax~Foderal, State, county, municipal —of more than $17,000,000. Do you think it wisa to surrender this? You now complain of your taxes. Do you wish to INCHBASE YOUR BURDENS Dy dlsptacing the $30,000,000 of national-bank notes with notes which you must redeem, and sur- render tho $17, 00, per annum which you yet in taxes from the banks? Why, think of ihle ab- surd scheme eerjously, You are to deetroy the banks, That isthe work which Is set beforo yuu.- ‘The moment you do this, you contract your curs Tency ‘over $300, 000,000! Felfeve $337, 727, 800 uf United States bonds from the direct tax which reste upon them through tho stuck of the banka; destroy a source of pus tevento which, dati: Jrom the adoption of the pankiny system, bas pal an agyregate tax of $174,326, 063, aud which now pose” anauaiy about’ $17,080,000. ‘Then you are to make good the contraction of $300,000,000 by” issuing . Iegal-tender pom must redecin by direct or indirect taxes upon yourselves, having notes, which lovying firet wiped out one of your most linpor! of revenue, I confess tat it tries one's pat talk on thisaubject, It isso widely one-sided that It beca! seating, The whole scheme fs mes uninte: unconstitutional, dishunest, and unwise. If en- acted itcould bring nothing but confasion and jatrens, ‘Tho nssertion that 4 riinous contraction 1s going ‘on in the volume of our currency Ls not true. Thu logal-tender clrealation cannot, under existing Jaw¢be reduced below 3:00, 000, Until the Government ts prepared to replace these notes withcoin, the volume for circulation cannot be placed below that point, and then no one proposes to withdraw the greenback circulation; #0 thera is a HO DANGEN IN THAT DIRECTION. tain "more paper money is needed, tho national banking ajatem ie open and free to all. Any na- sociation of men, not loxs than Oye in timber, having the requisite capital, can etart a nations) ‘bank; there Jeno monopoly here. ‘Tho doorp are wide open to all comers, [ere is the chock on con+ gracias ah the country fears Sonteaction. and wants more paper currency, wi don't led wie ie! through, Mt rovide* this medina? Natlonal banking ia naid to be enormously profitable. Well, If itis so, and moro money tw necded, why don't you go to banking, and in that Lt treed great proft, and at the asmo time supply this olteged want of more moncy? The truth a, that overy well-informed mun knows that. ueither branch of this proposition Is truc, Banks conducting a legitimate bunklng bus{noss (and nono other should be allowed) are not making ercat profits; and every fact in our presont fnancial con- ultion goes to proxo that wo DO NOT NEED 4 GHEATER AMOUNT OF PATER "CURRENCY . thanis at presont incirculation. Vaet sums of mioney are {die in thie country, ‘Chis \dlo money cannot ba made active by increasing ite amount. Since the let of March laat $135, 000, 000 fovested In 4% per cout bonds, and $77,800,000 in 4percents. These aniounts cmbrace bot this cuuntey and Kurope, but of the 4 pereent bonid $57,600,000 were taken tn this country, Now, when our people are Investing their munoy at + pet cent per annum, and great amounts besides aro wholly idle, {t wcema almost idiotle for any- body to talk about the need of more money lo the country. Tho money ts hore, but it is inuctive, If you bare got anything to welt, you can reach the moncy; it won't come to you without a return. Tf you have got money, you can buy # bouds if you have whuat, or cor, of pork, or anything else of valuc, you can buy moncy. If you have none of these, you must work, Kven'sn additional jasuo of greenbacks will not relieve your wante ff you have nothing to sell aud wou't work, In one directlon we may eafely provide for an tne crease of our circulating mediim; and upon thts we aliall, [nu lowa, pretty generally agroc. I refer to the remonetization of silver, Tho experience of our own coanlry, aa well ae of othor countrics Shera the donvle slandard bas obtained, justifios os in DEMANDING THR RESTORATION OF SILVER to {ta proper placo in our monetary system, ‘Tho actof 18% wus a grave mistake, and shonid bo corrected withuut much delay, We aro all so Beorly together in lowa va tule subject that Ido not care to discua it at length. ‘The country can Btvorb @ vast aniount of silver coln of proper wtandard without actually incre uy thr umo of mouey in active circulation, a bulky, tuconventent coln, which be boarded; and, as thuca imprave, tho amount thas disposed of will rapidiy fucressc, This boarded culn will form « vast feserve of ready money tn the Lauds of the people, nut needed for active use, but ready to come forth to respond to any esipeey that may case upon tho country from whatsoever cause and at any thine. No large sum in single hands, but small smounts in the pouscasion of millions, will form an oygregute that fay play no unimportant part at wine future juncture of our national or commercial affaire. it Ingy at aome time do for us whatat nelped todo for France after the close of the Franco-Verman war, when ¢he whole world was surprised by the alacri- ty with which the French people took up the losu made necessary by the enormuus tl bola jevied on them by the victorious Germans, ‘Thi wortd aald France was Soauciully crashed; but the French people eald **No," and from the hoarded coins oF thelr duuble-standard ayatem camo no emali smouut necessary to rid their country of the reaence of the conqueror, There wae great vi- ality in Frauce, and not @ little of it was owing toher hourded coins, She had a monvy-resorve Unfelt aud unknown by ber active busivesd-circies, ‘They were not disturbed by it, fur it moved ONLY WHEN TUR NATION NERDED iTS AID, and when the custodians, roused by patriotic fervor, resolved tu show to the world how strong Frouco was fuanctally, Such @ result Ls possible ony tn countzica whero the dounle standard ts talacd. Paper wiil not bo hourd Sliver always has been, an {a the history of all tin oplis. Then this silver coin takes care of ituelf, Syocs from the mint ttsown waster; its Lome Ly auywhere god everywhero; It needs no tax-lovy for ita redeinption; it redvems itectf av it passca from band to band, and is redcemed when it ies snugly stowed away in au old atockiug. A nation can stand 8 grcat deal of money which thus care of iteclf, Yuur paper carrency owes its to tho fact that somewhere, In some way, an some time, the promise which it carries upon Its face will be wade good by conversion ito colt. Wo use paper for convenience, sud will alwuys conttaue for that reason to use it; but our faith ia Abtaiies root inthe coin which la supposed wo Hu ehind it, a SENATOR EARLY’S DEATH, To the EdUtor of The Tribune. ianwoon, 1., Sept. 4.—Permit me # word on tho statement, tu your notice of Mr. Harly's death, that ‘his decline wus ao rapid that the physician would not allow bin to be carricd to ois home," ‘Mr, Esrly came to we lays year with pogumonlc THE CAICAGO "TRIBUNE: 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1877 site In both inngs, And inauch a atate of ifity that he waa ecarcei7 anle to he on his fect at all. When heleft.atterchout ten months’ treatment, alvorption of the deposits win nuarly accom: plished, hia pulse wan normal, and he could walk acvernl miles, Me was far aod- vanced toward a complete restoration to health, When he left to attend a harassing and deprevelng laweult, he expresced an Intention of returning a9 soon na that waa diapored of. Instead of dolng ro he attended to baatness, did a hard winter's work In the Legivatare, and vielted Florida, with the urual result m ench cures, —increased debility, About three weeks before hin death he came to me In the confidence that} could reatore his health auain. Bat f found that hia dixease had arsomed a new phase: gennine tuberculosis hal ret in, and alt his eymptoms denoted a fatal lean nooner or Inter, This prognosis [ communicated lo his fon, Tint I had hopes, based. on my ance cean in treating him the year before and on the constderable number of hopeless cares in which £ had arrested the process of thin discaro for a time, that might aneeced this far, Hat aniety, men- tal toll, and the debilitating climate of Florida bad combined to deetroy his recuperative enorgy, and Ifafled. On Wednerday, the 2th of Aupaat, it waa decldcd to take him home. fiat‘ be dey iy proved to be no fecble that Mrs. Karly concluded hotto make the attempt, preferring to have him Femain until bis decease, ‘To thin resaiiy con- sented. as I cheerfally would to mach greater In- convenience out of regard to the wishes of ko ea- tamable a lady an Mra. Karly. GatTomRLL, CRIME. WIFE-MURDER. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Sacinaw, Mich., Sept. 5.—Jobn Donaldson, of MidJand, murdered his wife yesterday after- noon, and in the dead of night buried her budy in the garden about two fect deep, where she was found this morntng. Donaldson was at once arrested and lodged In fall. He and his wifo had not Iived happily, owlng to the fact Sea tT pak Dunsldson hat 1 2pplied ine a of diver. ind, when grant sho = Intended to” tn r one © John- son, entployed al Findlater’s ote), the same place, Yesterday the case came up in the Court, and Donaldson got it adjoumed. He then went home. she went home about 3 o'clock, and a quarrel resulted. The neighbors, hearing loud talking, watched the prunises and saw Donaldson leave the house early inthe evening. He went down-town and told some Persons he was afraid Mrs. Donaldsun would make away wit herself, as she had threat- entd to do, Indications show that be killed her before he loft tha house, and then went back in the infddie of the night and buried her. Having dug a hole in one side of the houso about a fout deep and sounding hard dug one on tho other side, and placed the body init, The neighbors notifled the Marshal that something was wrong. Ho tustithted a search, resulting in the discovery of the body. Tho manJohnaon hos loft town. The body bore evidence of strangulation, as the neck was swollen and black. Sho was thrown into tho hole dressed just 25 she hat come from the Court-House, Great excitement exists,and threats of lyuching have been fre- quently indulged in, J. V. Lawnsbury held a Coroner's inquest at the house of Jom Donaldson lay on the body. A post mortem examination was bad by Dr. Saulsbary, assisted by Drs, Davidson and Bart- Jett, Dr, Saulsbury says that, In his opfnton, Mrs. Donaldgon came tu her death, by straugu- Tatlon, She had been struck on the forchead with « haminer, or some other blunt inatrunien! and then etrangled. Tue yey, concluded that Emma Donaldson came to her death by stranzu- Jatton at fie hands of some one unknown, Don- eldson will have an examination 8 soon aa the Cireult Court ts over, “They lived in Ssioall Louse near the outskirts of the village. Donaldson was aiways considered a harmless sort of 8 man, although he lias been suspected of burning buildings ut tines, and was onceaor rested, but was acquitted. They bad one Iittic girl, about U years old, and a son who Is now serving @ tert in Jackson for lurceny. Spectat Dispatch to The Tyioune. Dertnoit, Mici., Sept. 5.—A dispatch from Midland suys Mrs. Jolin Donaldson was mur- dered some time yesterday and her body buried in a door-yard, where It. we found this morning Uy City Marshal Elsworth, buried in a hole about two fect deep. Her husband was arrested and put in fait on suspicion of bemg her mur- derer. Her face and neck show sina of vio- lence. Jealousy is supposed to be the inciting cause of the crine. PIPER. Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Joust, Iil., Sept. G.—Edward 8. Piper, allas Porter, the forger, whoss death at the Robert- son Ilouse, In this city, was mentioned In theso dispatches yesterday, waa buried to-day, His son, editor of the Bheldon (Ia.) Enterprise, ar- rived this morning; and was greatly surpriscd at the state of affairs, as ho did not know that Ine father was dead. He was ati! moro aston- ished when presented to the forger's wife here, sud atated that his mother and thres sisters were living In Sheldon, and this was tho first {utimation he had recofyed that bis futher hod added bigamy to his other crimes, Piper -had yisited his le- itinate family last spring, and when tn jall at Laporte, Ind., he sent to hfs son for moucy, which the fatter succeeded fo raising by mort gauging his home for §600. A few days ago tho mortgage became due and the property was sold to satisfy it, The son was without moncy, andcoutd not help bury his father, Severs charituble gentlemen canvassed the city and Taleed fands enough to defray the funeral ex- penses. Mra. Piper, the second wile of the desd forger and diganilst, {6 still hero, and ber situation, in view of thesa new developments, {6 deptorable jn the extrem —— THE GREAT LYNCHING, Byectal Dinpatch to The Triduns. Louisvitie, Ky., Sopt. 5.—But ttle remains = to be suld of the tynching st Neweastle, Ky. | Nobody attended King Jim's burial save a few Negroes, oud tne bodics of thy Goodriches were hastily carried away by.relatives. Jock 8im- mons has never been caught, and ta supposed to have ted to IMnols, King Jim's wito took tho sane direction lust night, upon learning that the peopte so desired,. carrying two sinall sons with her, Dave Carter, who gave the gang away, and John James, a suspected member, aro at liberty, and, 60 far, have not been molested. tn dying old Jim sald not & word, chewing bis tobacco us calinly as cau fagined. San Goodrich ani brother Joe protested innocence to the last. Boh Goodrich asked thine to pray, but wus told he bod refused thts to his viethns and that the R ye furun cge doctrine would be meted out to Ue to be felt something Mke'rellef or satisfaction in knowing thut these outlawa no longer Jive. ‘Yhey arv known to have terrurized and dispraced. the State untll most overybody, while deploring the manucr of their shutlog-olf, almost rejoice in their riddance, THR RAILROAD WRECKERS, 8r. Louis, Bept. Soe Globe Democrat special from Wayucaville, Mo.; says the cases of Gib- son, Long, Grecnstret, Oliver, aud Woodward, charged with wrecking a train on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad near Hickland for the purpose of robbery, and by wlych Caton and Richardson, the cugineer and firemen, and Dr. Atkinson, who was riding on the locomative, were killed on tho night of June 2, were called this morning in the Circuit Court, Judge HU! presiding, and after a good deal of argu- Inent were coutinucd until the March tern on account ol absent witucsses und fur other rear sous. ‘The prlscuets have uumorous aud able counsel, and tt fg sald every known expedient and device will be resorted to tq avcure delay, and, if possible, wear out the proescutiyn. ‘Lhe counsel for the State, however, baye thelr alle of the cases fully prepared, and will, whenever the triuls coms on, present the moat vigorous prosecution ever known, INTERFERED WITH. Drapwoop, D. T., Sept. 5—This morning C. Tuttle, one of the men who Jumped the Hidden ‘Treasure Mine, was shot and mortally wounded while attempting to blowup the tunnel of Keet's ming, Two men at work in the tunocl wero seriously wounded by the explosion of giaut powder which Tuttle bad lowered ito the tuunel through the slate, ABANDONED BABES. New Youu, Sept. 6.—Three young women, bailing from Tudiana, entered the Grand Usiun Depot 8unday. Ouc carried twins, and cach of the others one child. In a few minutes all tho women went to the West Chester omni BMpn- dsy morning the woman who carried tho'two intwute returned to the depot with them, and there abandoucd them. The other women succecdod fu placing ther babes iu foun asylums. 9 STABBED IN THE HEART, Digpaich to The Tribune, Garena, Ill., Sept. 5.—A torrible tragedy ot curred at Wingville, Grant County, Wis., on the Bdinst., in yhich two farmers named ‘Tupps and Harding w.re the principals. It seums that a dispute océurred between the two,while work- tug With others on the town roads, relative to Jov and Hob leave wives and six children | cach. Among all grades of society there secmes | the cattlé of one trespassing tpon the land of the other. ‘The controversy. waxed watin. and Toppa advanced toward Mardin menactogly, when the latter drew a dirk-kniie and mabber Topps to the heart, kiliitig him instantly, The Tmurderer attempted to cecape, but wae pursued and captured by those who witnessed the affray, and {s now confined in the Jafl at Dodgevilie. at mortem exem{nation of Topps revealed the fact that the knife-tiade passed clear through his heart. GOT OUT IN TIMT, Hartrorp, Conn., Sept. 5.—J. H. Davis, Watchman in the Connecticut State Prison, has fied. He was suspected of supplying prisoners with keys and weapuns to secure their encape, Allen, who with Hamlin, another convict, killed a watchman Saturday night, disclosed where re- volvers Were Itidden In the prison, and they were found, with a quantity of cartridges, — , RESPITED, TARrrescna, Sept. 5.—The Governor has re- prieved Allen C. Larosa, the Northampton Coun- ty polsoner, sentenced to bo hanved Monday next. The reprieve is for thirty dave, to allow examination fie the prisoner's sanity, ‘The risoner Was convicted of having poisoned his father wod mother and an aged friendof thy family. ALLEGED 8SWINDLER. New Yona, Sept. 6.—Charles Agnew has been arrested on the charge of ewindling ia Ailinois, ——— SOCIAL SCIENCE, Banatoga, Sept. &—In the Social Science Association, Gamaliel Bradford presided, Papers were rend by Prof. Stanley Jevons, of England, and B. F. Nourse, of Boston, on the silyer question. Samuel P. Kuggles, of New Yord, addreased the Assvelatton strongly tn op- position to the double standard of silver aud wold, He favored gould exclusively. George A. Patter, of New York,eriticised Prof. Jevons' p per. fe thourht gold aud silver both Fee . and that they should be used tayether, and that aelmple standard of gold, silyer, aud paper EE Ve Wright, of Washi cof ir. E. V. Wright, of ‘ashington, spoke ft favor of nilver Mandar Iie thought Wf Cou. xress would reluetall the allver standard {t "Brot Olierbant of Princeton, spoke agatust rof. Otterburg, of Princeton, spoke 8 the double standard, ‘The sectional meeting of the Department of Sorispradence met, with Judge Bits, of Mis- sourt, presiding, Prof. W. 1. Wells, of Micht- gan University, read a paper on “The Work of «nerican Law Schools, and Its Hindrance.”! Prof. Pomneray, of Rochester University, spoke in favor of law echools, David Dudi jeld thought law schools were indispe! The conference of the Commission of Chari- ties branch of tho Suctal Sctencs Association wpened today, Jobo V. L. Pruyn_ presiding. he number of insane now in New York State {s 7,000, of which 1,500 are cared for by friends. r. Elmore, President of the State Board of Charities of Wisconslh, reported that that State floce 1850 had expended {in charitles $6,000,000. The proportion of criminpls in tho State ts tuch Ices than in ¢le States adjoining. An asylum for the chronic Insane, of whom there are over 800 in the State, ls needed, Tho Secretary of the Boar of Charittes of Michigan reported wottialiy Thero are 51.210 persona in all the poor-houses and relieved mporarlly, and in ail the roforin aud penal institutions of the State. The cost of inaintain- taining the dependents {nvall kinds of’charita- ble and penal institutions is $736,000, two-thirds of which f for what may bo called paupcrisin, Theodore Roosevelt, of the New York State Association of Cuaritica, sald the pauper tramp must be taade to Work, and must haye a sen tence woleb will compel ft. A repreecntative from Missouri gave a dis- couragiug report of the institutions iu that State,—school-houses os well as penul and Yenevolent institutlons,—but improvements are in progress, In the department of jurisprudence, Prof. Hunt, of Louisians, rend three interesting letters written In 1821 und 1823 by Chancellor Kent to Edward Livingston, with reference to the civil and criminal code prepared by thalatter forthe State of Louisiana. They Gave never beon published. John 2. Townsend, of New York, read a paper ou savings banks at the afternoon scasion of the qiain department of Boclal Science. Le critl- cleed sharply the cunduct of managers of sav- ings banks building extravagant ollicca; alzo the large salaries of ofiicers. Ganalicl Bradford, of Boston, read a paper on the prospects of reaumption, Ho thought them rather faint a8 things wero now managed. He roarded {tas bighly hnportant that the Secre- tary of the Treasury have n éeat in Congress. ‘Tho discussion was opened by Mr. Ensley, of Tennessee, who spoke of money and Ita connec tlon with the welfare of the people. We never had a stable currency, it always fluctuated with the lawa of supply and demand. Moncy ts no more fixed standard thun any other com- modity. He advocated greenbac! On the subject of taxation, 8. 1. Chittenden, of Brooklyn, sald overwhelining taxation cane from tha Rreenburk delusion, The General Gov- ernment le repealed the law withdrawing and canceling ereenbacks. Greenbacks aru the worst enemics of capital, and If not withdrawn municipalitics with heavy debts will repudiate tho same. The folly of those whovontend that more greenbac ks are needed to relieve distress is shuwo by the fact that more greenbacks aro now in circulation than when the panic commenced {nu 1573, The Government has nothing to do now but to fund the greenbacks. Tho Jubor of the country Is more tu need of the withdrawal of greenbacks than capital. ———— A NEW BRIDGE OF SIGHS, @. IT, Acery in Grapate, **Dead—dead~dead.""—Hamlet, One more polygamot Short in the Greathy Frightfally bigamous Gone tohia death, Turn not away from bim Reorning to touch; Go nearer—pray for bim— Marrgd so much, Think of bis fathers-in-law, ‘Two handred brothers-in-law, ‘Three hundred sisters-in-law, Pity odd mothers-in-law ‘AN in one family* tuck polygarnilys Think of thalr dally life Full of domestic aitife, Cattichts and equealings; ‘Think of the tears and cries, Then try w Ann Elize bume of their foolings, ‘Tarn not away from him, Scoming to touch; Go nearer—pray for bim— . Married #0 much, Olt thie te pitiful! Bud honse, with widows fall, Buzom and fair! Bachelors, think of Itt | Gv near the brink of it ‘Now of you dare} Sut wis ot bigemy, ick-name Rai Leave hin at rests Cross bis hands bumbly, As praying dumbly, ‘Over his breast; Owning bia weakness, erring creature; Ing with mecknisa His wiantie to * ? *Tuts vacancy bi it yet been filled. ————— i The Queen Not So Very Kich a Woulan. Boston Commonyestih. We are surprised to dud ee intelligent an En- Haha as LJ, Jennings writing from Lon- fun to the New York World that “when the Prince Consort chose South Keosington as tho site for the great exhibitfun he tuycated a farce: moount of monvy fn lands thercabout, and that moucy uy this time fuereased forty or fifty fold, and brings in a revenue adequute fa itself to cover the expenses of § cond ized Kingdamn,’? The fact was, Prince Albert had no jutercet person- ally in the South Keusington estate. Hy recommended, ag Chairmau of the Commission, the Inveatinent u the original Crystal Palaco Comumisstouers of the surplus from the exhibl- tou of sald lauds, and any profits in increase of value would go to them, and hag, aud uot to Prince Albert or big heire, Acum, he says: The Queen receives £505,000 a year from the nution, about £40,0u0 more from the Duchy of Laucaster, and vot less than 000 from her inyestinents,—or $:,- 125,000 a year.” But be does nyt say that tho £385,000 fiacludes the whole of the civil-Ilat, set- thed by Parllament on the Qucen's accession, and that the only partion over which sho bas any contro} is 00) per annus appropriated to her own private use! All the reac fs strictly appropriated to spocific Se peniitunes, of # pub- Ic uature by act of Purliaweut, Up to the acceasion of William the Fourth the Crown derived cousidcrable income from crown-lands and other = sources which had alwuys been considered the property of the Kivg or Queen for the thine being aud over which Parliament bad none or very little cou. trol. That monarch surrendered everything of the kind to the nation, sud from thal thou a fixed amount hag been voted asa civ} Ist at tho accession of a new sovereign. Tha Qucen’s lu- come from the nation, 260, not equal to that of many of her gubdjects. These, facts aro all patent, and easily accessible to avy futelli- gent writer. | FORSALE one bi dof in repudiation when Congress | Kfaat nq) . Henan, on North or South ble, Ken forthe same Rad wilt by rrretved O'elock p.m. during ta week, and UNULD p, m, H. WINSING, Booxeeller and Stattoncr, enn Wabaeha WALDE: ratloner, ete., 1000 * , WORE UGE THI est-Side News Depot, 1 dei corner of Mal -4t ROHGE PRLY. Hooks, Stationery. ete., 890 Dt son &NTON Knog, Mieauker-ay.. corne! wa tiepot, Ftationery, etc, 34 nf Carpanter-r*, POR SALE OTIIE FINE I, BRICK AUILDING Now. 4 and 56 Fourtivay.. near Van Purenset: Ie, fecontu feet and containg 34 £028 ronme tatues wash: TOOIDA, Cloves, efC.. ANd Very iar dry cellar, furuace, eie.1 all io Lret-clnas order. For terme cte., apply in Tear No. 7 Hubbant-court. TA SACIIFICH—1n” PRET OX gatt front, tetween Forty ninth and 8t $23 per foot. 309 fret ub Wabaeh-ay., weat front, Ueewern Forty-ninth and Fittieth-sta, at £25 Per foots halfeast: tmlanos on thme at 7 perc J HENTY & JACOB WELL, 149 Denrbornest.. Hoon: FOOT: 3% OW nored ar Thirty Adtress Le 13, yor FALE #70 HE feet, cant front, on MichleRe: Lb: + ptuall payment down, MR HALE HOUSES AS 2 LOTS CHBAP-CALA ad #8 tne and ioarn something to your advantage, » W. KEAN, 64 Lasalle-st. ee igh } 1 i e Ds tenante are Roend yy prompt: taxes are S64; insurspce Fee; this paye there hard thine per cent net in monry. and in five years will pay you 3,5) on the Inercaxe of property. Why hot huy when ch bargains art offered, tm heni every y SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. Ww WILL HUY A READTIFUL LOT, from Newt, at Lazrange. 7 miles from Cricaxus 815 down aud $3 monthirs cheapest property atut show ctirecs Mecent (rain In market A frees abeirac alrealy on, TILA BOWN, 142 Lataile-st.. Root 4, _SOUNTRY MEAL £2 xt HE FOI NESINESA proved farin with all the atock ti vod orier. loquire of owner c I VED FARM—im) ACKES, at Keutal Ath sit the crope, mtock. anit teolay alse 2a) ackes—iifteen ‘miles sou oF. proved elty property. J. if. of city, KEE Ww z WE HAVE A CUstOMER te ae will pay $10,COv0r E12, tudcaah for the best gain in howe and tot within the following Iinite: Hetmeen Mtstecuth snd Twenty-fourth ginth and Thirttesh-sta., on Mitch ‘Fwenty-necond and Twenty-third:et Apply immedistely we WML. PIEE Ellice aut teeutian Agency. vA KD-10 PURCHASE ACRES mth of Van Duren-st., imita, State termeand price. Adgread JUUNSON, G33 West ans A ¥KW eront elty ‘Tazlon-at. Ww TPO, BERTONE, MOsY CONVENIENT AND CoM. plete houses in the eity tothe price. just Oulaund, yogand Yakiey-nte.; opeu for inapuctlod a. "TSmprovements, to elliRGWay, 7 rita RENT-THE TE: HOUs! Phd Watesh-ay. Inquire of i, J, Wil je= Vicker's Thestro mufuiag. TPO RENT—PAUT OF HOUSE. 6 OR 6 ROOMS, mostly furnished, tom sma‘ family: every conven: fence for ecplng howe: geut and wife whl buard tf agreeable, Cul) at} Hubbard-court. North Sldce "19, BEST ER WELLING Ho Bt. iuarble frout, tires lr. Inaulre of Gi RUNT HOUSE—SODERN 12 Annet, Lowtent. A. T. xO. SUE, i POUT a t hf all couvenieuers, walnut grainet through. onty & 2atory and basemcut brick anil large brirg barn flee fac wecond story: CHAS, Nell Altes Et 1euundOlbtne PORE 6 CK NOES to NORTH Franklin-st., $14: one flat of three ruguu, $7, F. AL WEAGE, 96 Washiuytuo-t., Moot 7, ‘0 RENT-NEW Movses-MODERN Ise wementa; aleu cuttaxent nuar slecct-cara; ets, Br SOUS PRMEA ALE f07 Claricats Suburban. TPO RENT-AT. REN WOOD. A LARGE PC house until May ts rentlow, Azyily ted. TER 10 Heya Bock, KO RENT South Sides (PO REST-FLATS—213 AND KO BTATE-ST.. VERY Tedttaineaccausandtided floors for ping 3 Pirpows, s rruiné each. Mn perfect oniet aud at a low Tent, WALTEM MATTUCHS,40 [earbora-at,, Wood 1 por! NT=NICI L atitoom wu t farnlalicay alae t Koopitig. chieay at ISTE! ie PORES TASC ule is—PEOPLE Vialtlug Kapoeition con fitted rouin {row Gow tu $1 per day. 1G Raat Waahjnstoutt., Room 21, Wout Slides OM TWO NICELY FURNISHED rivete family; term very low. 336 1[PO MRNT—ONE Srant rout Weat itanduipheat. 4 he WENT-—FUIE ad Wi 8, INQUIRE AT North &ide, (PO, BESTIELATS, BAGH ONE ESTINELY SEPA: rate. Jroums ttl room, iaundey'tn buseieut. gralard fn black wainutuod ook. Also cu nator I le fronty plute elaan: on North char k-at te aud Lincola Pars, Avply tw A. Be SI b bON, Moy 2 Ogden Bulliing, ‘corper vt’ Chark ai Loke-sta, Ae Miscelinnevuss '[9,BENT-VERY Ciloiy SuCOSD FLoow For buntoras purpmes on ntaieent,. near Adains, either ig whole or purl. WALTEM MATTOCK, 40 Dearbora- at, oom 1, . MMEDIATELY—DY A or WASTED td EI Tespectanle famt 8 Lonse containing 10 lurn imorovus more rvowia, Iv perfect order, with Did: ments, on South or Wert Bide, “Rent frum $25 10 630. Aduresa I, Dox Ni WANTERI70 HEST-ANY PARTE HAVING A thoroughly, well-tufnished house which haa b for ahoardiug-bouse, anit whlch la lus may hear of desirable teuant. Aa: particulars, Cc}, Tribune office. INSITLE PATE paniing- boss: east of btaLyy KUGGIST, 441 State, D RGOM WTI family byrstax 31 e st iS, fl \WAXTEDTID TENT ED—TO NEN large furnished Airst-ciase and Fourtcenth-oue, ‘Adaress 1 between Harris ‘would board owuer, WeARtE Prin i nd breal uae ule Address L GENTLEMAN AK Wife ive amall hause, 6 to 8 rooms: location iust depleasants reutnott excced 825; excellent chance fopet uronipt pay, and nent, careful tenant L 2, rhhune uttiee, ao —_——— HORSES AND CARIIAGES, TTENTION—ORDETE XD PUUCTIABR YOUR f bupyies, Phactous, etc., of Us and deve Inoney, os the quality of Gur work fe, unquestioned and yur (elers lower than any uther Drev-clase carriage-haues in Anieries, A visit to our works will be thiac Tesp' VILL to 304 i ‘well RYONS & NE ‘Wal CAR-LOAD YoU FOUSD HOUSER IN- AA cloding @ epan of half Norman marys, 2.700 Ihe, extrs workers: Matched span each dapile greye; Daye gud chesnut sorrele, weil Uroka: stugle drivers, usl- an waddle horses. busi ould for caab. Terand tab Miculgan- DUNT OF OWNER BEING SICK iv fe 5 Fours old, the other a: the bay ary ob trotted Lo 'g.47tws having every believe witha little hwodituy will be very fast) alae Diack horse, 1) hands, bigu; [a a very Sood faulty or tustneas horses wre Doth warranted, and stand withous bitchin sy end-apring, top bingy, nade by 1, M. Btyve w York, aud vue good bust? Hage coon be EE st IDSA togel! ps 8 ‘pt A 5 Jeo BALE-f HAVE Figur on Goon horses, single and in palts, thas have no further big for this season, and will clues thea out elicep, several second-hand top buckfes, vue open buggy, itdoubfe baracua 0; IC DARMIE E TORS, WAGUN, AND TAT: ry nice top road-buguy; can be re at gov indiuna-ay, Lefure So'cluck @. In. and afte; O'cluck p, 1, EF AY, NEW AND SKCOND- band te lea’ road wagons, phsetuus, and express at Eldriace-court, \) ASTED-POSY-MUST nk SOUSD AND RISD jn harnesa and under saddles nut Overs years uldi hare, ani in ged feat, and dark color, "Wilt bs ta ey er dn. 27d Warre \ ED-FOR CASH. SMALL COUPE. UST Wis frorateclasecnder, aude erga. Lat Tei une ottica, \DEOUND. J OSTCLAGE Ss WiiTE GoW, SPECKLED ON eee ERE ma! Uruoxeds “ilowand fur retura te corner Blouin sad Tutsty-fourti-ats, ee F OsT-82 KE} WEUSTER-AY, OI LEW- AST 82 EN MU Doree-curaered lace neck or ives hire oa atte E (nile please Teturn to 137u Sralrle- and ry eee one ACE AR be went rewarded by Rass fog 10 ty 558 Fultoa-at, ¥ROM REAR OF st RAYED-OR STOLEN STA Lake. we red Uurbam cow, bor turned tu, cue lopped, ttle ei seat S uhewlth ped east, ATiiberal reward : al Will oS ‘paid fur iufurination that wtil leed ty ber re: | pee: SENSU wile Tice* banda ge noes ‘4.1. BRINK, 30 Kandolph-et. PAREN UP—HORSE AND SADDLE. OWNER CAN tet by pravtn SENSES, BS PRT aero ed pain charc, ~~ WANTREDIOMALE DELP. Rookkeepers, Clorks, &cs ANJED~YOUNG MAN TO TARR CHARGE OF ‘an office (rf this city: salaryand (ntetest allowed. E55 enh peceaen: 145 Clarke, Room 15. SpUATOR Tecra 4 eas 32, Tribune teh try cl or caahicr, FUAT Li ONS WANTED-MALRe Rookkocpers, Clerka, &cs YOUNG MAN aS Addrew WASTED A” CLARK: MUST DR UN- Tarrind, understand bookkeeping, and hare & Feneral knowjedur of the whoieraie and retail drag nest sthe best of reference required: m permanent stat man. pers ELIEL'S SoNdy aportes Ina, APPWY 1 Person to Dr. ‘Trades, ASTER-NOT 18 MISDERE TO ROX SPALDING & ety, Scare O72 1x0 - Sed, COME TO WORK, THE 0 1p and Madison. NCELD NE. niCHARDSON AROS tend TAILORS nd eutrer, J FTE 6 Work. WARE V Fas porwo GOOD PANTS TAILORS AT YANTED-A GOOD Galt ER , ro W do all the work of @ place. Address L 19, THouse, W fy GOOD CARPENTERS AT KEELY- ate and Archer-av. WASTED-A COMPRTENT MAN TO RERP IN 7 orler and run pisner and matcher. at PALMEIL, FCLLE CU.'s, corner Weat Twenty-second and Enloa-ate, J ANTED—A GOO GALVASIZED-TRON WOT W ef, wt 75 Dearhorn-at. MATTURWS 4 Won \WWAsTEDs Roop CARVERS AT 803 S0UTI MW Citntunat. TH TOOLS FOR VASTEDCALPENTERS "WT ou ciock this morning corner ough work bef of Dtrtateo and Franks NTED—A FIRST-CLASS MACHINIST—A PER: W7‘oaneut piace fora comrcncte GUN IaT of PRR need ly. Chica; ti Weniakernte Die sod Machine Works, 89 an: WW ARTE FST CLASS CARVERS AT R. M. W's "8, 48 Adamaet. T OR FOCR Goo; A AY ARAEiCTecomecin names DEN propetetor. Ae TS KHOSBENU, 6 Aud ¥4 Laus-at, ee JV ANTED—A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 19 TO WORK tn bakery. Cs North pee Call from 1010 11 & mM, to-day at et ANTED~A£ GOOD RESTAURANT. . W. to Ma Rorinlark.seo™ Eusploymemt Agencies, 3 A te (ermhand, ac. He CURISTIAN @ Cb., 20m Boul Miscellaneous, ANTED— MEN AND LADIES TO BELL, Curiosities, tora, novelties, needles, chromcua® photograph stereosropic views. Exposition and street Salenmen, Also canvamers euynlied at prices, that nn other huues can ofur. C. ML. LININUTUS, 45 and 47 Jacksun-st. \WANTED-MEN AND LADIES TO 8 holders, water: peuk hair criinpers fr cantar A Agee i be expositlo s Hest terms given: AMEMIGAN NOVEGTY COs) 190 beace-at, VV ANTED-BALUSNPR—TWO IN CHICAGO AND three to travel in filnots, lows, Wisconsin, and Michigan: §45.a momth; bi pald to accentadle sue: stamp tainclosed. | U) \WWANTED MEN OF EXERGY FOR A GESTERL business, which pays intelilrent workers $5 to per day: the induceiuenta we uffer the unemmploged of elther ara on einall capital, and our plan of tniroductni the fastest selling houchuid article extant, cannot fal rane seeking permanent employment, RAY &CO,, Chicage, ote] and traveling expenses applicants answered (f City oLaes AND LAME ANTED-FIONT MEN OF EXPRRIEN E the canvaratng busines to introduce anew article nfoded in every Beat thing in the city to make Cait Clark-#, D- FIUST-CLASS SOLICITOR AND salcsman, accustomed to managing ezents, to sruyel anil appoint local county agents, “Aduresa L 23, ‘Tribune otiice. FO-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DESI ight proatanie employment in ail cities and © United states call on ur autdrest HUDSON, U., 42 Weat Mail WATS A IS a in. onda haute. ‘ribune uBice. W NT D—A SMART AMERICAN, WWagrenca YOUNG SWEDE OR GERWUAS MAN forfarm work. Apply at suutheass corner Mou roe and Market -ats, 40) whaleaate dr} Address, 10 own haud-writing, L MAN? NE Strald of work. Address L 34, Tribune oftice. SEALE HELP. Waseca’ COMPETENT GERMAN OR BWRDE Rirl to couk and do general Lousework In privae family: refercocea required. Apply st 207 Walnut-et, WASTEDSAT THE WINDSOR” VOTE. i7n Hiate-at.. a Orst-cliee cnoict gue who understands meatand pastry. None other need apm 2 {AM & HATHAUS a Neer GIL FOR GENERAL ferences; waxce, $3, ly fortwo days. \VASTED =o: Tigusework with at 408 Monrue wodays, WANTEDSA ritisr-CLAaH PASTIty coon, AT the St, Denis liutel, curner Desbiaines and Madj- sonvata, Heference required, WANTERIA FEMALE Goon, aTTiie ExPOsr AW" Geo'neraurant, 1 Michigan-er, JASTED-A, COMPETENT | COOK. WaRTEm and frongrt German ur Reandloavians good wages for the right kind uf Welp. 472 andol-s 12 GENERAL HOCERWORK. Call at 45 Twenty-fourtneat, FORGENERAL MOUSE WOME, ‘at Slonroe be aa eT CLASS GIRL FOR GENENAL fp aniall private family. Must have to-day at GUT Wi Wasnenait Ws DAG) Apply at S74 W W i i goud feterences DA GOOD DININGROGM GIRL boanding-bouse at 25d Ontariovat., a vA ‘arth YU ANTED—A YOUNG, RESPECT, W “co ncnersl houscworkie’ aatset senuy. Apne at BIW Cansrate leaped hes) WASTERSA FIRSTCLASS PASTRY COOK AT Gautt house, Blilliners. « Parti Ai. aa are MRE V uone tut frat-clese ere Heed apply at 131 Sentustresses. ‘ANTED—GOOD BHILT-MAKELS, WITH THE Wherler & Wilton machine: also. ‘Anuahers, ‘The Work canbedone at bome, TOMLINSUN &UG., 100 ot Nurvess WWASTEGLAE 208 micttia, irl to ect as nuree during the di Laundressese WWANTERZONE LADIAS' CLOTHES INONER, two washelwomet obe strung tag tw run Waal YORD'S Laundry, 74 Third-ay. Miscellancoas, WArtzD GiuLs, TO sONT RAGS; ALSO TWO boys. Apply at 144 Fourth: g WASTED IMMEDIATELY, AN EXYEIHES imly cashier and bookkeeper. test city refer encearequtrrt Inquire at 104 and 100 Twenly-eecond+ éc., Palace darket. AY., & YOUNG ay. V ANTED-LADIPS Wil WISI STEADY EM- y ” ployinent to cal suorn \WANTRDA YOUNG Lapy To v0 CorsiNd: inust be a guod and rapid peaman, Call at oom between Wand 12am. South Sido. & Yank ROW LAKE PRONT DESIRABLE O_rooms torent, with board. 31 kK WASITINGTOS-8T, oad, all new, fra! Ist HOUSK, UL a R EN! Single roa 83 to 87 per wou! lit, board; test as cone invalelu the aye 72, EAST, VAN MULRN-sr.. SBA RTE 2 jeasant front cvolna. nicely furulsbod, with oF withesut hoes by weeks terme mudcrate. 289 WABASI-AV.—TO GENT YURNISHED OG romswhhboat MICHIGAN-AV.—-10AiD AND ROOMS, (2Q() MICHIGAN-AV.—2 ON 3 LARGE AND 680 Hees A cis to gentieinan end witeor single gentlemen. ONT SANGAMON-6T, — HICRLY PUR: 12 SOhed froutronm. with Doan. for gentleman and wite or two geutlemen. i AIPENTENS LL Wie tamally fur twu persons, fu West Sides Bu AB Fevect bouse wow open furiavle huusea for the winter ith not aud cold water, J ty rooms very de: Iny-tubes, grates, bath, aud Haaduiph-st-carss OARD—AND LODGING AT PRIVATE HOUHK, Cuuventent to Lspoaition Dulidiag, fur Ove weexe: Address, giving facattan, price, ete A GENTLEMAN, Chicare Exposition. PPOAND—aNb KooM FoR A vouNG Tay IN A Virictly private fenlly ou oath ar Weat bide where there are Go uiuer boariers: beat of tefercaces. ¢ivea aud requi L 32, Tribuas oflce, GARD—A GENTLEMAN ORD WIFE WOULD BoA etnies private tatty, Boats oF KUNE Bido, “Address 400 elmer House, Fexchavow — vant — 1a Actes; WELL IM: 4 proved orchard: Ks} trees; alx miles from depot worth capb $3,000; §1,4u0 (ncuinbrance; will exchauye cyulty tur SL aww drum, Address KL, Bor 16a Bin: wands, iii. ee Se, ‘PO EXCHANGE-FOR IMPROVED Cpicago } Ah property, or fur sate, choice farm, 100 acres, bas fue stone residence within tuu rods of depot tn growing Vilage va Fox Kiver, well tunpruved, abade snd (rult Azeem etc.t centro Bocet dairy district io the West. Address L 1@, Tribune ovice. ANTED-TO coltage wart EXCHANGE—SOK 125 WITH PINE, b 83. cum ce ray me S kee] Ha Ta ATION WASTED DY A Soran reiail or wholesale business ene ta the # ole BT le busin TON, WANTED—BY A PRACTICAL BOOK- <fiperience; highest references. can come well recom ed. Address 1,20, Tribene omice. ITUATION WANTED—AN EXPERIRSCED BTID er Is of Bene GITUATION saicsman ant Is nto an en itor. or antes! referencer, Address C07, Tribune office. axetment Ba bookkee| f, timee ian in a wholesale house, Miscellancouss trade through country, a line of staple or fanc: a Hea pucommiuinncd eularg, Addie & rhe triboee, nO eae SAE Addr Ltt Tribone, SITUATIONS WANT sy note: gituati YY by te encea, Clarkeat, st Loch ‘ SITUATION W, SITCATION S' general: ho Figase call for two days at zev Qittatios w. A) general Al lee! Sry TION ©) an vecond gi erences near Yan TY ¥ WANTRU-RY AN EXPRRIRRCRY arge aunts fe with Lue grocet? DFE Domestices STRAI ITUATION WANTED —5Y A COM. $ t gird 0 do bon fe famliys good references, “Caltee 1206 Arania-ate TM? rnold house or, for two days Sitysri6 a 42 It TON W, vr C00) GitvaTiox w 8 cook 000 State: a Gall at ¢01 Jemforsnr SATION WANTED —BY A COMPRIRN’ otal £0 COOK, Wael, aad iru. Call at SIT Lilie -IN A PRIVATE FAMILY f, ad Ironer WHITTAKE! priv at jable~at NTED- ‘a gont cook, washes Apply at Mrs. ‘D—BY A FIRST.CLASS COO! Dent of city references given. 638 Twetlth-st, best of refers '8, 246 North VATION WANTED—DY A WOMAN TOCOOR, aah. and tro best nf references. Apply at Sia STED-IR it family by North Sentersan WANTED-AY A 6000 UIRL FO! usework in = cotnar Harrison-st, PHIVATE BOARDING- a fretvelase cook. Call re mall private family. TLUy-Ceat-#t ups ‘ANTED—OBY A GERMAN GIRL {a private famiiy or ponding Houses Call ae STEU=DY A GOOD howrework or second work, al TODO TED-AY A YOUNG GIRL TO SITUATI Sonn oe FPleane call SITUATI re TOS WA: Sib tected wore ciitldrent beat uf tel Gass at 2 Weat T! TUATION WANT! si N WANTEN-DE A id Works Heat Of ref Ge rences rteenith: inf and to mealat with WANTED-HY AN AMERICAN GIRL Sewing! Rood rete wren required. Inquire at Mupéy-at EWEDISH GIRL TG ferencea, Apply at 11) iON WANTED—Hy_A GOOD GERMAN Eitl to helps: eeand By, re feel COO re work and sew, 4 first Boor. ONS WANTED—By TWO GIRLS, ON THE Que as Bm. the other es eccond girl, TED—K haa no objection to taking eA YOUNG STE xg riven. Please calltortwe tent, stead: vate taunt Hf ITUATION ‘couk, waab, ea Btate-st, Seee famtiys SY SI 10N WANTED— wok weet, work, Call at OW Biste-., ITUATION WANTED—B STTREI to no cones a and fi 7o3 Michigan-ar, Seniustrosscis ITUATION WANTED—bY teers: widerstands clothes; would have no ubje e Pei “ang call at present ‘object to the country, SITUATION Wa: ¥ the day yy inorafa SIBSATION. LIT Ge stairs, 230 East it ervelf wenoruly useful: can sem’; would travel, aa for jerman rie-at, clitidren, uF would do tle woul UATIOND WAN ‘woman, Nurses, WANTED~Tu children by a piri 14 years of Call Lt heuscwors ani place, 277 ED-HY A FIRST-CLASA, COM- Ay ete t3do Cail at 193 Jefferson: ‘ANTHU—Y A SWEDIAl GIRL TO fron, oF second work, city or country. BY A THOROUGH WORK- roa, of du general huuss- eral Lousework 10 8 prle nd Dour, private State-at., third Auor. A COMPETENT 8) AN anda enizing and inaking ‘children jon to ssatat ip ne care vewinw. ~A LADY EMPLOYED DUT Uke sgituation to sew nights aud Addres Lin, Tribune oftics. TARE CARE wees Er eitetnth see D—AS WET NUHSE BY A at 47 Desplalnes-st., upe Housckecporse EDA: Cail dress Lil Tribune oifice. _EINANCEAL. MA at L. DN DEON AUN DE: Jar. Lovin Sand, Katabiisied bas Miscellanco: GITDATION WANTED—Uy A LADY OF CULTORE as companion to an Invaltd Lad; 3 HOUSEKEEPER BY A OF adress for two days at iy, where sho can mal A rca nr DIAMONDS, WATE fis prt aie olees 13s fea Ga Otic ieee HeqHess, Pui 5 NA Athout removal, or uj oi good collaterals, Ly 18 ned OLD G to loan on watches, di. lescription mt GOi, PAID eit STATE SAVE Bank books ood al) other savings bank books DAN ON FURS. jamionde, wad valua: tins oan cant tiation jt Een sM 1303 Dita ES io cash, halt money, and inside lots jow for Pluellty books: ane M Femov: orany good ‘ON al. ce ton-st., Room ¢ NUGKELS IN. be tad In oa rootn uf the Tribuae Compar ES CAN BE WAD IN EXUHANGE FO! Pp®s a currency at the counting-rvom of vuffice, . warehouse otiaterals. W. Ns ALLEY, 162 SUMS OF #2 AND UPWATHS CAN change for currcucy at the counting: wine Company. Moors ta toanon all kinds of youd cullaterais, ‘Loan Company, 190 Dearborn-st.,)/luutns 11 EY TO LOAN ON FORNTT Une Without Fecelpte, dlamonda jewelry, aan! i the Trinune Wants $5.00 FURS YEARS ON, VALUADLIE farming tang within 70 males of Chicago; security ari gitt-edged. ‘Address Loy, Trivunw office, Want La parece V Wants ANTED=! Oak Park, near amount; firwt-class commissions, A. D—B4. | eS 3s WILL pay 10 ce! WANTED RY 3700 eon pA ore aud fosurance #1, 20U. $50.00 To 2.CO,, 44 Dearborn A os atiendont ES Lid ee thew, | FEW TE and sll why GOODRICH, ATTORNE eborn-t. Advic tervice dal Pee thing offered. a ED—si6,0 Foi Ss roved city don’t wan! june office. ON LOAN 1860) ander ear monthassccurity au trast- Lou, YEANS ON Choice 0 st Tia per cet; no com Pre bar trots agent | Audreas 000 ON GOOD NRAL ESTATE AT depot, worth three fimes the WARE + HEMING! AY, 78 Fitth-ay. t FARM WoRTH Zhe. ‘Tribune ufice, A_ RESPONSIBLE PKI. eed ‘Tribune oihice. SUMS To BUIT AT curren’ rites, EDWAND 6. DREYER near Wasnington. MISCELLANEOUS. al. ‘bee Mpa Ga, Ctlcags ‘ Ee tautuipifentiou tables, th cago, 2 Power rte] Clilcagu, cools cache $issu persia t Bh ia. MeLANE, american xp AW, 134 DicATt= free; nu feo unless successful; 13 Jeare’ experience; currespundence strictly content 6 1D FOR LADIBS AND GENT! cast-off clothing. Orde , JONAS GELDEL Sts a by Math Siate-at L ONVING fils HEST B00 tus for $2.00 per doten Call and ws) are practical and rella- ‘ for ‘Express-oluce, CANVABSERS WILD eating Letter-Hook scila aheud of any- Letters written aad cu ously without . ink, oF bitihataN ae cbs, Soreduil Clarkes, FIND SHIP- ted wlinuitanc~ rile or call on STOCKS AND JOB © bought oF eas tw be Hotel, puntey topes wid country 6 ss re it good locality, with moderate Feat Li ff aed Wins op ioed slure Wi! ion (Oand OTS OF MERCHANDISE fa “euvantes dhady on oushguanena cr at suction. Foi 143 Madi satan : it, (nls wee! STUCK AND FIXTURES OF D=<TO HUY aTOC! rea aione, of an estab! ood Canh 3 inde, oF would (Xb vixTuies OR sued family grocery lepdet ature with dwelling du ean, wll j% cal Bs MASON aun MLN REST IN TH Tay now be purchased up the INS aq CAB NET ORGAN ee B Man) TALLMENT PLAN by (he easy Neyineut ul $7.04 per quarice for lan quar ters.” Farge ufgaun Gv Fun Casi. HOOK Simeach. Win SINE Catalogues with full MaSUS © LAMLIN ORGAN Co ___ 200 and 353 Wabtsh-av., Chicas SITUATION. WANTED—A lays the Rood coruet baad if be gi 148. Uc jarionette wol 4 with ap: ca tatlat nc Sidur mute pee quarter’ Bathe S-OCFAVE ULGANS, STUPS, $114. NUMAN” Wil uid like a preetles: with rospect of Earl somes jon. Address for teat tls ANG, 105 Archer-ay. - SINGER DESIRE! CHUBLIT ENQAGE- ENON STAGE DESHRES A CHURCH ENGAGE 4 U1 Join & concert troupe, rota Beatie agence ess: Ggoop dard make, small rg mato, tall amuse, BECONI-HAND PIANO, -Alze proferted: wive alan, read Cuicagy Exposition No. ty TULY WILL WUY ANEW Oit SECoND- arranted Var ittrensee? ok tres be aires a ail wehvol 1a the West. Cann. faa Wo Pilg UNION Ful T ‘Madlsun: i Badia te HOSDY eter ITOUH COMPANY vat, well alt Kladsof hausebold furniture OR MOULLLY pay wets, prices, easy terms. Goons. Sud WESE UTION. GUADUATE OF MT, HOLY GRADUATE OF WT. HOLY expertencg In leaching, COMPLETE STOREWOUSK FOlt WOVADLA p TO-DAY—COW. CA wi CLY- eg SRS JOBEPL MELLO’ al CASH RAID FOR Boows—casu IN Youn Ta A) Joo books w: [7 Lit CHAP! deat ta Mafiovs end tiear Cheap Hook Howe, sarburn-als. ere SAOHINERY, J PORE Fort ¢ co., surLpRRS Ov oT bein DP, Bp nile, eRd wloly, puapnlonrs, Gelatin culled shuct and diee ty Bare ‘Jeflerson-st.. Chicago, ly as 307 ‘SJaccont work tn nice private family, Please esll or sddrere ty A CONPETENT E. Keneral housework ta mall Teferences, int ITUATION WANTRD—BY A GERMAN OIKL TO £7 clu Kitebeu work or housewurks ture years’ refer+ frie-at. Would nob” F cent; UO” TER—FOR BIUPPEIy y ct 7 vod, Surnits Merchandise, etc. Ls Staab ee ere OF clear iow faves Ife bulliag, Sol W aad Randaiph-ae Eat BUSINESS CHANCES, ‘A BROLUTELY ¥IiiE PROOF STORAGE you Fon. A VIKST-CLASS PLANING- MILL, IN rc CArFLAgSA Cte. 5 MOYey brsucal . Fron SALE A INST CLASS PLANING-MILLG IN” | oper ccut year WALLIS & UOe, tad West Modoc at belting, planers, waichens pickel header, uiice tural: | WaIDELIPY ETONAGE COMPANY, 78 AND do VAN Surg, boraad, waxulue eles cles chemi fF eerie a urer a Suuraas for furniture and merchandlaes Cab au a West hind cfd vances} og Maatranee Saits for valuable goods (OR BALE-RESTAURANT—Je)) EAST. Ne FOW BA ‘ at.” Cl Fealesate, BUUCKY | meme ent BEESn Ga ren ae cha ad aa tis ‘POR SALE-OWE Fiket-chAss FOOL ARO BILL. coe SALE ORET ETE OG fard combination tabla, Brigge House Bachapge, PO BALE-OFSTER MOURE ONY OF THE OLD: | ies wlat itanuaipia-at. est in the re ty business centre, pai 1! Sone osee, a wil 2, Ulaw0s,. beer, Ageneral Feataurant brad POH Sete potted FYULL-BLOODED SCOTCH wal tuul tables, Suv Kitchco i Gret-ctaus onder, run tertlers:, Pallors aud watch dogs; one black Bbyecy MgbG espcuse. Scie Ad, WV OMce - | gad tan; Hoo bread. L bay Tribus wigg,