Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1878, Page 3

i EDMUNDS AND MORRILL. Apostasy of the Two Vermont Senators on the Silvers Money Question. The Record of Each, Bhowing Their Position Before the Bhylocks Canght Thenm. L MORRILL'S PREVIOUS RECORD, Cincinanty Commerectal. No fact Is more palpable or more Instrictive than that the present opponents In the Benate of remonctizing silyer have complctely turned thelr backs upon their own principles snd utter- ances of s{ew years ago. Among the Henators who arc now most bitter and pronounced in op- position to restoring silver to its normal place fnour circulation, 8enator Justin 8. Morriil, of Vermont, is one of the most prominent. As successor to Senator Bhierman in the Chairman- ship of the most {mportant Commitice of the Benate,—that on Finance,—Mr. Morsill occu- not only & most responsible, hut 2 most In- fluential place. Helsnow throwingnll tho welght of that position toobstruct the passage of the bill which has passed the House remonctizing sil- wer. Yet this sama Benator Morgill, only seven years ago, was as atrong a friend of silver coin placed on a par with gold -as the com- mon measure of value, rs wo lave shown his Adistinguistied colleague, Bepator Edmunds, to have been. On the 34 of March, 1870, tho Funding bill belng under discussion in the Sea- ate, Mr. Morrill advocated the plan of replacing 1he 6 per cent bonds by one uniform long bond bearing G ver cent Interest. lle was op- poscd to thoso provisions of the bill, which becama & law, providing for “refunding in 4% per cent and In 4 per cent bonds, on the ground that It would be Impossible to dfs- pose of sccurities at 8o low a rate of interest, He was, morcover, opoosed te It on another ground, namely: That*h would be unjust to the Natfonal Banks, prejudicing their large in- vestments In 6-per-cent bonds by lowering un- Quly the Interest pagable by tlie Uovernment, a |1’umn tending to depreciate the bonds calle in, After some remarks, In which e declared that new 4-per-cont bonds would be a drug in the market and much below var, Mr. Morrill {hen proceeded to give his view as to the vro- priety of speedy resimption fn gold and silver: T ahounld prefer that free banking shonld not be started ontil specie-resumption has been secured; but rétiring un_equal amount of United States wmotes will, at lenst, prevent An( Efllfllvo inflation, and, when such notes are out of the way, Congress may be expected 10 movo with less refuctance to- watd torning the stream'of GoLp and siL¥ZR once more Into the pockets of the people. Colnlsa fertilizer, upon which o vast enperstructnre of solid credit may be bullt upand stand secarelys but now we permit all the aoLp and su.vEn wo roduco 1o flow abroad. enriching every other na- gun ‘but ourselves, whon we ought to reclaim, as ht, the large ahare 1o which we arc so g. ly entitled.—Congressional Globe, Second usion Norty-first Uongress, Part Second, p. B854, Mr. Morrill went on todenounce paper noncy, and the speculation which ft produced. He shiowed {n forcible terms the unwisdom of keap- ing the coln of the Government deinonctized. Bald Mr: Morrill: o The coln, which it annnally costs the Governs meat some Bundrods of doliars 1o stk off At otk mints, we hnve demonetized. It Is received for dutles and pald out for intorest; but beyond these narrow bounds It can ouly bo used us merchandie, and na merchandiso it s not wanted, We have wmade it a banble, and t goes at the priceof a ‘baubie. Sie, Morrill, of Vermont, was also the nutlior of abil), brought forward in December, 1567, “toratso the value of legal-tender notes tu par,” by providing for thelr prospective re- demption u two fcnrn n_specle. In advoeacy of his bill, Mr. M l?n‘lll dwelt uponthe increas- §ng value of the United States mines of pold mu‘llnlver. In his speech of Dee. 11, 1807, he enid: And here, fortunately, the prodncts of onr gold and sliver minea prowiso to igexliauatible, It Ia not a buge estimate to sct down the future an- nusl product at $100,000,000, Of this we can and ;ln casily part alh onn-bllll(. or S.'xll)l.ll)b,o. ?00. \:l‘:rl‘ct’: s much more than enough to pay Lic_intercet tha l‘l 'I:m' or likely to bs dua lbmu{on United states ebts. \ Araln, after outlining the cvils and losses growing out 6t trredecmable paper muneg, Mr. lorrill sald . 1t may be nome years before wo shall sco the Jaat of this paper money: but, If we can wake anid keeplt equal in value L0 coLb and sILVER, Its great Lest will linve been overcome, Mr. Morrill went on to show how reduction of taxes would be likely to keep pace with the res- toration of gold sud silver to thelr norinal place fn tho curres Ifo saidy The beat way to lessen permanently our taxation 18 10 press on steadlly, not rashly, 10 a resumption of cash payments, or to the point of making lugal- tenders equiralent Lo GoLb and sILVEL. Ho procceded to show tho cvils of baslug the Natfonal-Bauk system on paper currency cx- clusively: The ?mnm national aystom of b-nklmsnwn 1ts chief vicoa 1o tha fact that the earrency the banks are forced to use, without their fault an yot, {a far below toe standard of GoLp and siLvei. \With an exclwslvely pajier currency, the Interlor and remoto parts of “the Union are 1ot bonofited, even by that fertility, folluwed by exhaustion, which it gives to the places where It naually fluats, and & moto lavish ditfuslon vccurs. Unliko oonn and mivee, it 18 discontented in & pour man's pucket. . Morrlil then eniarged upon the injustice to the Btates producing gold aud ‘silver, of keeping up tho systew of irredecmable paper, and continuing to demonctize thelr product o procious metals, e sald on this polnt: 8 kiudred proved, as § thought. that by fuiling 0 us¢ 601D and aILYER as cofn, fur which purposo 4t fa uvually required, and lu of moat value, wo had greatly diminisied {ta_pricy when me: other commodities, while st the same tiie w augmented the price uf vverything clso. Huw op- prossively this welghs upon tho Sinten and Territa. riea producing the procious wotals wisl ba secn ut 8_glance. —CLungresstonal Globe, Second Seaslon Fortteth Congreas, Part Firat, v, 126, And yot thissatne Mr. Morrill {3 fn now favor of diminishing the price of one of theselwo metals, discrediting the very sliver be was iu fuvor of ten years ago, LY throwing It out of clreulation, aud making a mors depreclated merchandise out of thut une of the preclous metals of which tho United States {s the largest producer un the globe. . EDMUXDS' PREVIOUS RECORD, No mau in Cougress wus 1ore nronounced in his advocacy of aur time-bonored and honest constitutlonal eurrency of gold and aiver thun Benator Edmunds, of Vermont, This inan, who can now flud wo language strouy cuougn tu discredit silver monay, wus then Its most ardent advocate aud champion. He who can now #toop to cowpare g full-valued siiver cursency Wwith one of Lusc copper or fead, then proclufmed the wients of a currency of goll and sfiver of erL‘u-l authority as logal-tenders, » In opening” the great debate fmmediatel after the mecting of Congress, Dev, 3, 1857, dflm the resolution pledglug the faith of the nited Btatea to the paynient of the pubhc debt iIn coln, Mr. E nds sald that in 1461, when tho Hrst issus of Uovernment bonds was made, “by forve ol law goid and BILVER was the twoney of the country, wud tha oply money of the country which a debtor coutd compel a creditor to recelve in payment of nils debt.”” Ho went oo to sbow that tus intent of Congress lu creatiug the varloua loans (withithe slugle exception oL “the currency Os, redecinable in lawful money) was to payin mooey, and mot in further vrumiaes to pay azaly, . Mr. Edmunds vroceeded to quots Thaddous halrman of the Comulites of [ g‘luwnl.&hn‘l‘ Cl i Vaye and eany, who hLad sald, co it fsouce of bol dflubg:r 2 lfi that the A ¢ U ceut fnterest, payable sctnf-annually, in lawe ful mnney.:fiu redzemable fu years in g or MILVEH coln, Ed. wunds then procevded to quote the get of 1663, which protided that the principal of the debt thereln created should be payable {u ol ; sad held that the whole debato “on that bt “wmost plainly shows that {t was the expocta- tlon of all persous, aud wua trested as s matter ©f course, that the publle debt of the United Btates would be paid in that commodity which recoguizod by Lhe umiversal conscat of mmag- nd a8 wovey,~natacly: GOLD und sILYEE," Mr. Edwunds went on to quote from Jeller #on the notabie phrase about vpaper money: “ Every one knows that, although not Ilmmr’- R 1L is nearly truc, that every paper dollar zml{- tod buntalics a sifier one fromi circulation,” and . :ll:,l\‘v‘nln:m' :Ilt:“f"l ot fllfllm‘dwflm'm:“wy ai placing gold and silver, tf utiasic moncy uf the furl}n_la Tieedly u the sume debate, Mr, Edmunds quot present colleague, Justin 8. Morrill, x?aw%fleh‘:.! the most rampant of the exclusive gold cham- fons and upgoucots of siyer as woney, wh the debutce of 1563 10 the Mouse, sas So, munds, *unfed the nccusll;oll‘ke.:gllnzlm Al':dtln‘nc &8 ucur as puasible tospucle-puyments, 48d of 80 adjusting the tivances of “Lu c to wt the earllest pertod tu l!l‘:!m::?z ;!Ld sulid basls of the entire convertibllity of w batey w8 woney wto gold or BILVER win.” Mr. Edmunds procedcr e moibh the’ theory of the Curys aud Ih‘uul}‘xl;b 268, Who Were theiy breacking tho ductriuce of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1878, unifinited paper money s beat for the interest of the poor man. Sald he: Al men alike, hoth rich and poor, are equally Interested in the prosperity af the whole masd of socicty, and neitlicr can ba lung prosperons unless tho others are alvo. Tt fathe hitche! Interest of ench that a doliar should be doliar In reslity as well as |n name: and, as Is now well knawn, noth- ing but Gontenr siLvER (e recognized Amonic mau- kind aa thataniversal reprenentativesnd caniva- lent which posscases the hizhest intrinelc value - #elf, &4 woll an meaxuren and_represents all other yaliies, The philonophy and experience of clv|liza- tion have siemonstrated thin nbeolutely, and the {dea that i now hroached in some quarters, of putting forth an anlimited smount of paper prom- [iex 10 bar, n'some form ar other not Immeciatery canvertible Into noLn and siiven, has, altnough it fias been nometimes advanced by vislonaries, heen 1ung since exploded, — Conqreasional Gtob serston, Fortieth Congrees, Part 1, p. 42. Next we tind Mr. Edmunds citing Mr. Mc- Culloch, the pohitical econumnist of knglaud, to show that— "The ninlversal evi:lulenl and represt all things remtlng {o the pec iransactione of men must bo that metal, In whatever form or denom!nation it might be put, which, by the comw. nion counent of mankind the world over, wag th most precions and (o lesst cliangeable, namely: gold of nitver. Mr. Fdmunds then rmcwled to fortify his doctrine ol gold and silver going side by side as the only true represcutatives of value, by the cminent thought of John Locke, In a memora- ble passage, of wiflch the following Is au ex- tract: Silver I8 the fnstrament and measure of com- merce in ali the civilized and trading parts of the world, 1t 18 the Instrument of commerce by ita intrinsic valne, ‘Tno_Intrinelc value of silver, considered as mpuey, is that estimate which common consent lian DRCEd on It, whereby It 18 made equivaient 1o sl other things, aud consequenily is the universal baster or excliange which men give snd recclve for other thinge they would purchase or pay with for a valuable conslderati d thas, a3 the wis man tells us, money answera all things, Silvor ia the mossure of commerca by ta quan- tity, which s ile meaegee slso of iis intrinsic tative of valoe, 1f one gratn ol ailver an {ntrinsic value n it, two grains of silver lms doudle that intrineic value, and three gre treble, ko on oporifonately. ~ This wi and have. daily experience of in" common bay- 103 and scfiing: Toe if one ounca of silver wiil bity D 1401 eanal value toane bushel of wheats two ouncen of sliver will buy two bustiels of Lbe same wheat,—1, e. has double the value. Ience {L is evident that an_equal quantity of ail- ver s alwaya of equal value o an cqual quantity of silver. This common-senee as well the market teachies us; for ailver being always of the ssme unture and goodness, haviog all (he same quali- tios, {tis impossble put 1t should, in the same quantity, have thesame value, . o . Iiy this measure of commerce, mamely: the quantity of sfiver, men measure tha value of all her things. Thus, Lo measuro what the value of ad I8 to wheat, and of elther of them Lo a certaln sort of linen cloth, the qusntity of siiver that esch 1s valued nt or sclis for needs only to he knawn. Mr. Edmunds proceeded to enforce the doc- trine of Locke in his own language, as follow This Is trae tn practice an to our own gold and silver colu; our colns always have been, and #till defined by Taw to contain in each denom tion. ba it a ding, a dollar, or an esglo, a cortaln nawed welght of siLven or aoLb. They do not contafn or import any promise {0 pay any sum to the bolder, nor do they on their face or by Jaw embraco tho Idea of any change into anything else, TREY ANRTRE ULTIMATES OF VALUR, THE NONNY oF THE GOvENNMENT, as dlstingaished (rom the papor promisce to pay money. which tho exizen- cies of the liebellion Induced ua to call, lor certain burpose **lawful money."—Congressionat Globe, ar above, p. 44, After thisSenntor Edmunds still further en- forces the value of stiver smoney Uy quoting the works of Mr. John Harrls, an eintncnt publiclst ho eighteenth century, who hos refuted the sopliisin now upheld by our single gold standard advocates, that there cannut be two money measures nnly more than two yard-sticks, or mensures of fength or weight. Bald Mr, Harrls an this polnt: The esential difference botwixt tnem fa this. that meney 1s not only a measure, bul sisoan equivaleut, and as such passen frain'one to anoth- er; whilo olher measurca may reet indiffereatly in a buycr's,, or seller's, or a third person's hauds, it matters not whose they bu. Alunuy slso differs from all commoditles in this, that as such its value in permanent or unalterable; that Is, moucy betng the meanure of the valaea of ali otlier thinge, and that, like all other atandard measures, by ita quantity only, its own valne is to bo deemed tnvariahle, and sl contracts or en: menta nre to b deemed fully discharged and satly- fied by the payment of the apecific quantity or swin of monoy agreed apon, withoot baving auy regard to tha value of money with respect to other thingy ?t lhul i'l‘ll{ ent times of contracting and discharg. ng of rehts, ‘hin i o fundamental characteristic of monoy, without which it would Jomo ita nsc as such, nor can money with any propticty ba considarad 88 bee ing subject to vary In its value without referring it o fomething elng as a stan , and thereby de- parung from ita use sa moncy, sud makingits mere commodity, Can thero by a more forcible and nhlluso¥m- cal statement of the doctrine we contend for, namely: that the attempt to shove silver out of its plice o8 o money measure 18 & moustrous perveralon of wll the laws of political cconomy, us well 8 & flagrant wrong, Loth to the public welfare and private fnterests{ Again Mr, Ed- munds quotes from John Loc! 1t 8 the intereat of every country thatthe stand- ard of 1te mouoy, once settled, wbould bo fuvariubly and fmmutably Kept In perpetnity; for whenever that ts altorcd, “an what pretense soever, the pualic will lowe by (t, Men in their batgaine contract not for denomina- tions or sounds, bt for the intrinale valuo, Monoy, or 8 klven quantity of 4oLD OB wiLyER, I8 not only the common meaniire and cammion repro- sentative of all other cummodities, but also the cownion and universal equivalent. The money ot coln of a country (% 80 mach of its capital, Vaper currency is nu part of tne capital of aconntey, 1t {s no much circalating credit. Whatever huya gives, whocrer sells recoives, such a-quantily of pure uoLb or siLvkk a8 (s equivalent to the artfcly bonght or sol gives ur roccives paper instoad of mone) ur recelves ouly that whicli la valuable, only as it siipulatcs the payment of & given quantity of gold orstlver. Now, after all this, we respectfully submit to the Senator Edimuuds of 1877 pleadive the cause of the gold monopolists, thut we prefer the Benator Edmunda of 15867 plending the cause of the people, and of thal currency of the people which can be in ouly {uGULD and BILVER. e—— . A Dog After Mr, Bergih's Ifeart, The Contincutal Bocitfes . C. A, have rrln\nd nthelr butietiue the nmrrv of Bin Chun's fajthful dog. 8 Chun nourished in s houschold o dug to which he was much attached. One day s Bin.Chun was sleopiug heavily in s thickot the Uovernor of the province, who wasout on a hunting exvedition, chanced to pass aud onldered the grass of the thicket to b fired In ordorto frighten from it whatevergamu ft might blae. ‘Thedog tugged ut 8ln Chun's clothing, but coutd not arouso him, then running to u stream hard by plunged into It, und Aeturslug to where his mastor lay rolled himeelf over and over, wetting the yrass, Thiaperforiaauce bo repeat- ol several tiucs, tlll he had so suturated the ground that his master wus safe from the Hamus; thew, exhsusted snd craelly burned, hu lald fl()wn‘lyhll naater's wlde and dled, Bln Chun, awakeniug, was not slow . to comprahiend ger to which he hwd been exposed and the means by which it hud been averted, With many tears he carried homo the body ot his dog, wrapped it In & costly shroud, and placed it {u @ handsomo tomb, which the Governor caused to bo callod ever afterwards ** The Tomb of the Faithful Dog.** ———————— Mofstening ot Alr in Roowms, Aew York Tribune, Aneffective contrivance has been devised for overcoming the dryncss of tho alrin huated rooms. 1t I3 called an *air molstever,” and Is of additioral service by srresting th Just thot comes up througl hot-alr flues, The device cousists uf u serics of paus sctia a frame, Each l:m hus sn outlet tube which rises from the ottom 1o & helht less than that of the sides of the pas. Consequently, walter poured into the mr bun overtows through the outlet tube and fills tho pan below ft, and 60 _on through the serles, Atthetopo! thelrumethere s achamber of juat sutlicient cupacity to hiold water enuuxfh- to 1l all the pans; this 18 flled tiret, then fta outiet-valve opened, the pans tll, ang the contrivance {8 roady for operation. The frame 15 to be hooked onfu front of hot-gir registers orset on top of 8 stove or furnace, Alr thus moldtened 18 very pleasant to breathe, aud must doubtless prove Tar less frritatiog Lo the lunge und Lbroat thau ordivary furnace-heated air, ‘Tho quantity of water evaporated s large, and the apuuratus needs to be blled rast vuce & #)" but where it s fusurted in cetlar furnsces the Hiliig can be mudo autuastic by counection ‘Wwith tho water supply. e ———— Migration of fnsecta, Trof. Riley regards the migration of {nsects 24 due to thelr wultiplylng nore ravidly th n thelr meansof support.” The migrations of rats are attributed to thu sanic cause, und slntlr voservatious bave been wade asto oLlsr anlmals. Many tusects that are not normally of w migra- tory tendency, exhibit It when pressed by deurth of fuod. In theso cuscs they colloct together sud migrate fo large bodivs. Heferriug to instauces of the kind, Vrof. Hiley, at & recont meetlgz of the 8t. Louls Academy of Bclonce, stated that yast flights of butterfics took place at times from the equato- sial reglons of Bouth Americs. Mivrating ewarws bave been ohserved at sea; aud also [n the southwesteru parts of the United Stated, where tho fact Is frequently “ecorded fn local newspape enwchflvlu Scpteruber and Octo- ber, und oceastouully fu the sprivg mouths. [u every lusbuncy whers observations bave been wnade, ths migratiug butterdy bas besn found to b6 the arclippus. STREET CAKS. Can They Be Warmed During the Winter Months? Adverss Opinions of the Officers of the Btreet-Railway Companies. Can street cara be hieated ! s a question which many have ssked thomselves, but thus fer no one appears to have given a satisfactory anawer. Experiments have been tried, but whatever the device It baa been discarded, and it would seem that the managers of the linen have reached the conclusion that heating the cars Isimpracticable. Baveral communications have been received by Tz TRIBUNS regarding this matter. Inone of them it was suggested that bladders filled with hot water should be provided. One could hotda bladder between one’s feet, the writer sald, and warm that most important part of the budy, Another man who can’t stand the cold thought that two red-Liot cannon balls, one at each ond of the car, would do. These suggestions were doubtless made In sincerity, buttheyare absurd. To learn the expericnce of tho rallway comps- nies, a reporter called on the officers yesterday. MR, TURNER. “What do you know about heating strect- cars]" sald he to Mr. Turner, President of the North 8lde line, don't take much atock In it.” Don't you thiuk it practieabled No. We trled to do it ouce and fafled,"” What did you use?* **Btoves, and passengers sald tha cars were oo hot, and, when they went Into the air, they taught cold.” Beslder, stoves were inconyenient. They could not be placed In the ventre because the ladfes would brush againat them, **What do you think of plpes filled with bot watcr. Have u tank at the barn, and when « car came along (il upi™ 1 never saw that tried, but I don't think it would work. 'Too much time would be lost.” **How would [t o to keep the front-platform door closed at the time, and prevent a drafe?” * We try to huve It Kept closed. Thers arc fastenings on tho door for the purpose.' “ Will you enforce therule rigorously this winterl’ #We atiall try to do so,” “ Couldn't you make better timel" Tho louger one is out the colder one gets. !’ *Our drir',- fime now is twelve minutes to* the mile, ioclpal g stoppages at the corners and lmr.lfiuultll.;lll route.” e ** But there are no delays on account of bridevs, You havo a clear ru);d.“ * Wo canuot Increase the time. It fs very lttle over elght ninutes to the mile, and that Is fast enough,—very good time, I think; as fast as horses out to travel with & car full of peopia bebind them, " Mr. Turner then showed the reporter tho latest scheme far heating cars. He had looked It uver, he sald, but wasn't favorably fmpressed with it. A lurbsce is suspeuded beneath the car, tobe fixed outside, registers insjide fur- nishing hot atr. T difflculty with it sald lie, '*is, that the pips for the escape of the gases would run between passongers, and that would be very objectionable. Ihave scen nothing yet,'" hs went un, *which { consider practicable, ud [ don't belleve the cars cau bLe heuted fu such o way as to avold complaint,” Tho next ofilal scen was r. Ovi t he next ofilcial scen was Mr. Ovington, of the West-Side live. H reply to a questlon for information, he sald: We have never tried to heat our cars.” ‘an't it be donel” “It 1s very doubtful whether it wouldn't do more harm ihan good. There might be some arrapgement that wouldn't overhicat the cars. Overheating (s the great trouble,’ “What about closing the front doori" "The conductors are instructed to keep it closed as much a3 pussible, There is o standing rule regarding 18, g And that was oll that Mr, Ovington Lad to say. SUPERINTENDENT HOLXEA, The reporter also called upon Mr, Charles B, Rolmes, Superintendent of the Chicaro City Kalirvad (South Side). and stated his missfon. * The question of Imnun.r strect cars,' sald Mr. Holmes, * 18 one which hias enpagred the at- tentlon of this Company for & long time. Bome years ago the experiment of heating with hot water was tricd. [ was not _connected with the road at the timie, and therefore cannot. give de- tails, but I have understood “that it falled, ‘Then there was o schemo for using gas made from mnaphtha. 1 forgot the name of the 'mlcnlu, but he went to considerable expense o tittlug up a car with his invention, The great trouble fn that case wus that we could not regulate the alfalr, aud it would o out, causing a vcrr bad smell,"* # Iave you tried stoves of any kind " ““Yes, we tried twu or thiee kinds of stoves on the Hyde Park and Stock-Yards lines, But thev weru very objectionable, and I think every streot-car comvany which has tried thom lus found the same trouble whicl we experienced. ‘They cannot be regulated with any degreo of vomfort to tho passcugers, and eltber go out or muke the carsu bot 04 to be _unbenruble, In some citfes the municipal authorltica huve pro- nounced aguinst their use, and I belleve that the lealth Departinent here Is opposed to them, *Vhat do Jou think, personally, sbout warm- {og the carsi® ‘8o far us I am concerned, Ibeljave It would be a good thing I auy system could be found whereby a moderato degree of heat could bo maintalned. Up to tho Present tima the weather has been comparatively mild, and we have not put any bay into the ears yet, To-morrow we will 1o 80, 1t the cold snap coutinues,” * Havo you considered of any other plans for this vlv!nlcr in case the cold should becomo se- verel" “Ycs, hero s o patent which we thought of t?lnl‘z. You seo it is wo fron casket, the sides of which ars filied ju with plaster of Paris or some other non-conductor, This ball of fron (usolld cylinder of metal wefehing over 100 pounde) I8 made red-hot and placed in the casket, Ope of thess will keep & var warm for about twohours. Tha question as tousinghiswill probably vome up at the Board moecting next month. The oxpense would be abuut $10 per car in thu first Instance, sud of courso we do not want to spend $2,000 to 83,000 without fully congldering the value of the plun. “You spoke of the Board of Ilealth being appoacd to stovea; do the same objections hold a8 to all other neans of heatiug carsi" A good many peoplo bolleve that even It care could be_ beated for nuthing it would not be deslrable. The lung-doctors claim that it {s bet}ur for passengers 10 ridu 1o u cold car than un'over-heated ons. When they lvave a hot car and g0 out Into the alr, with the thermome- ter away down, It {s clalmed that the couse- quent exbosure I mors burtful than the ten- porary discoinfort which they might have austalued on the ride. 1thivk that warm cars would be desiruble, but you seo thure is & good deul of dfiferenco of vpinton.” * Peoplo who rlde on the street cars complain 8 goud deal of the opuniog of the tront usor vf the car in cold weathier, What do you know on that poivt] " 1 don’t think that much cause for complaing exists on our cars. With the vxeoption of a few old oncs, which wo are disposing of as rapldly 8 posatble, ull our cara Lave slides in the J‘uun turougl which the conductors recetve the farce In cold weatber, Al the men have strict orders not 1o oen the frunt door where It can possibly be avolded, wnd any one breaking this rule, which 18 coutalned [n the book viven them, i subloct 10 suspension. [f the cur 1a 80 crowded thai they cannot reach the slido couyeniently, t Is their duty to reach the front plstform from the outside, “We hLave uo coutrol over passen- gers who will fnalst on gettlog on the frong bistform and openlng the door, or who smoke for awblle wud then seex refuge inalde, But where the rear door fs closed, littlo draugnt is created by opening the front one,* e —— . Dida't Want to e Disseoted. Kansas 3ty Times. For several years past tno Junction, o what is better known as Vaughan's Diamogd, has been regarded by the colured people us tho theatro of all nocturnal snatomatival experie ments, Nonscusleal sensational reports, gotten up a8 far back as 1300, relative 1o the dissoction of dead bodies by tho modical fuculty, who bave thelr headquarters In that building, {mu spread aud become exaggeratod wito truth among the durkice. The capture by thu polics of & wmen carrylug & sack up-stalré, und which was pub- ltehed fa tho papers at the time, added proof 1o 8 vulgar supanstition. Now, slnce the accidunt- ] dcath o nuegro man b{‘ b cut a few weeks agu, there is a f of excte- ment among the colored pcurlu. Two men were standiug oear the Juaction, just et sho steps leading to the medical dissecting roum, Que was & poliveman, theother aman full of fun and eager for & Joke. A uegro who i quite active in_political cawpaigos, sud one who (s aupposed to kuow souctbiog nore than orain- sry, came aloug and stopped to talk with auother negro at the fron rallingy at * Vaugh- su's Disnood” They beard the folluwiug conversatiou: #That's the fellow we want." 5 *The biggeat one; he is worl i the doo tors will glve that for him,” * d Yhy not take (n the other!” 0 be alo’s wanted yet; wait il bo fesds up nlittle. you're apolicoman, Plaster on his month, The negroes, who liad heard this {aformation Intended for them, started to move oft just as they wore stopped. One got off and fied a8 fast a3 his legs would carry hitm. The other wax canght, and fnvited to go up-tairs aud acea friend. He refused. Ho was importoned to go u‘v where the {ight was shining. fle was offer- cd $1, 85, §10, $20 In cash il he would go up- stairs, but ho rcfused. Then, when an at- tempt was made to take him bodily up-stalrs, he took filght up Ninth street. and went veli- ing for help at every leap. The same negro now wears wool as gray as o young merinn, and 10 money can induce him or any of bis friends o pasa by the Junction after pcople bave gone Let's take Iu this one. You halt bim; Stop him while T ot the ‘to bed. CURRENT GOSSIP. LILIES OF THE AR (Prom the fireman. | Thon lovely lily of the field, Who clothed thee In such rplendor? Who, to my glad aight, bath revealed ‘Thy cbharms, 80 sweet and tender? “BENOLD THE Fi Tlow waat thon clad in robe of anow, With gold-dunt sprinkled Snet Even Solomon's rich, Kingly show Wax never like to thine, God ralecd thee frum the dark, damp ground, And tended thee with care: At nlght, when slleuce reigned aronnd, He aent an Angel falr, It wanhed with dew thy robe so white, Dried it with zephyrs mild, And bleached 1t in the warm sunlight, And decked iile Sower-child, Thon lavely Tily of the field, With beauty fair to ree, Thon canst the wisest connsel yleld— My teacler thoa canst be. ‘Thou lavely 1ily of the fletd, Thou knowest the promive trae, ‘That the great Lord of all the Earth Carus for Iile fow'rets, too, Lavna Eante. A STAMP-COLLECTION STORY. Bodnn Fost, Home time In October an aged lady in New York City, inding herscll without the means to procure the necessaries of life, made appileation to varions persons for assistance fn obtalning admission to thy 8t, Luke's Home for Women in that city. Oue gentlcrnan to whom she ap- plied asked her if she was willing to make a reat elort to obtain the deaired end. Bhe re- plied that it was not much that she could do, but her will was good, aud she would try. Tho gentleman then replied: "If you will collect one million of old postage stamps I will give you the §300 needed to obtain admission to the home.” The old lady was at flrat diacouraged. However, as sho was a person of much enerzy aud courage, she went to work in earncst. Sne first sought the saslstance of soua frlends of better days, aud was fortunate fu fluding two ladles noled for their cnergy in works of charity, Mra. Gibbins and Mes, Hubitead, of New York, who promised to ald her. “Their plan was as fullows: To call at many of the oflices in the city and ask that all the'stamnps on the letters réveived tnight be euved. Mrs. Uibblus also wrote to the wife of Mr. E. Q. Chiampuey, the artist, of this city, re- questing her assisiance. Mra, Champney at onue began work. Bhe inforimed her friends of the schene and requested their assistance. The enthuslasm with which this {dea was re- cefved was wonderful. Chlldren began watch for letters that came to thelr house almost as much impatienc ny lover watches for dainty, perfumed notes. Men and women on receiving Ietters would proceed to cut off the stump before reading tho eplsile, From hitndreds the number became thousands and tensof thousands. Last week all that was wanited to complete the amuunt was 4,000, On recelving the contributions from various sourcesthisweek it was found thoy Lad 1,003,000, and on Informing the gentleman who takes the stamps of “the fact he offered to wive another fre bed fn Dr. Burghart’s Hospital for & second million, tho bed to he disposed of by Mesdames Gibblus ona [alstead to the most deserviug person known to them. Ou belug fufurmed that hee home for life was {nsured, the lady expressed her gratitude to the kind friends who ha't asetsted her. Although Laving hua the assistance of many, the iady lias wathered by ber own personal efforts over 300, 000 stamps lu the Eu.q ten weeks, or nu average of 80,000 In 8 week, or 5000 in & day. Tho stamnps on befng roecivert were counted and tied up In packuges of 100 each, and then ten of these packngos were tied topether, and fn this forin they were sent to the gentleman who las agreed 1o furnish the monsy. Whut floal dis position was 10 be made of " the stumps was for along time a matter of much curjosity, It was ap last ascertalned that they are to bs scnt to Europe to be used In the wauufacturc of puvler- mache toods, the poper of which the stamps sre made making them very desirable, and the mucilage ulso ndatug to thelr strength. The 1,000,0000 stamips, packed In the masuner de- seribed, ttl un ordinary Saratogs trunk. with ASTOR AND GERRIT 8MITIL. Froihingha's Life of Gevrit Smith. The journal of Aug, 10, 1537, coutains tho modest entry: **Ithis week recelvel a letter from my friend, and my father's friend, Juhn Jacub Astor, in which bo conscuts to loun me, for along verlod, the large sumn of money which I had applicd for to b, This money will en- able me to rid myself of pecutiary embarrass- meuts, oud to extend lwportant asslstance to others, and especially tosextend Indulgence to those who owe me. ‘I'his s a great merey of God tome. It relieves my mind of a great bur- den of anxfoty, My pecuniary embarrassmets, growlng out of my Habilities for ——, snd out of iy liabllities for and sdvauces to P bave often, nrl for hours towether, filled o with péinful [ sum re- cuncern.” The quosted was, In all, €2330.000. The applis catlon, In general terms, was made by let- ter. ‘Iho latter was snawured by an {nvitation todinner. As the two satat meat, tho host was [ull of reminiscence of furmer yea he went {n scarch of skius with his er, now little more thau three nonths deceased, ‘Thero was no talk of business till the cloth wus removed, and the two were by themselves, ‘Then the visltor opened his taly of distress. It was shurt, but heavy, 1t was & senson of vanic, ‘The banks ha suspended specte payments, aud could oply atford fecole sud pre reliel, usinces was at s stond-stitly r fallen to s nominal yulue; land was u) ive. Tho legal adviser and brotherin-law of Pater Binith, his son's counsulur too, urged an asslgnment ot property for the benefit of the creditors, “*ilow muchdo you need?* asked the milliunaire, The visitor named the sum. * Do you want tho whole of {t at oncel” “Ido ‘Astor looked grave fur 8 moment, then said, You ahall bave it.” A mortiaye was pledged on the Uswego purchase, mado ten years bo- fore, and the relicved guest went home to Pu- tersboru, Astor's check fur $250,000 came In a fuwdaye. T mortago wat duly, recorded, aud Baith went ou with his atlsirs, Horo coues the most remarkable part ol the trunsaction, ‘The County Clerk neglected to transmit the papers to Mr. Astor, W s tlapsed aud Smith's part of the bargaln was unfultilicd. A lctter from New York sent Mr. Smith to Oswego. ‘The Clerk’s stupidity was repnsianded, and the kmpt'rl. with satisfactory cxvlanations, weresent o' their proper destinatiou. Mr. Astor had arted with a quarter of & million of dollars on Tk bare word ‘of. Gerrit Sumlth, and bad been conteut with the bare word for weeks. —— A VERY SMART IIOBSE, New York Biremen's Jouraal, In your journsl of Dec. 1, [ resd of tho sa- gacity of » horse in llouk and Ladder No. 5, which might be doubted by a great wany uot mukiug pets of or practicing horses which are futelligeut. Eugioe Company No. 17 of this city hus s horse that knows the stations on which the company performs duty. e shows it In this wayt Whenever the goug sounds an alarm he runs to Lus place and suaps his pole- strap Lo & Hog i & strab for that puroose. "pou the soundiog of tho gong for other sta- tions, striking more than two blows, if the may 08 bouse patrol does not stop bim, be will ull the bunk-room gung, sud us the men come l’ummmg duwn stairs be will neigh with satis- faction at having turned the men out of thelr beds. When returuiug from the house to the stable, if he cun get o broow, he will sweep his stall or breuk tle broom handlo and ‘throw 1t over the fence futo the uext ard, ‘Chis broom exervise was taught bim by {E. . Hanegworth, st present with Engiue Company 24. When the gony is sounded snd visttors ‘are present bo will come to bis place Umplog, us if be was lame, Tuls wes taught biw by J. M. Ford, at preecut with Eugiue Com- pany 8. When he wautsadruk of water ho uolooscos Llscll aud gues to the watering- trough, turus the faucet, snd drivks bus 8il; thew ho will H11 the pull #ith water and take it to the other Lorse, und when he bus fufshed, it ot detected befure, Lo will beigl, to let you a - know he has done some mischief. Auother veculiarity nbout thia horse, he witl not eat oats on Friday, nor will_ne eat fecd cut on susdar. Suspicion resis with P.d. Walsh, at present with Engine Company 29, for Wis being such & zood Christian, These arc only a few of the tricks of this exceedingly Inteliizent harse. OW LOUISIANA SECEDED. Gen. Dick Tuytor (Confudrrate) (n North Amertcan In January, 1861, the Astembiy of Loultiana met. Amember of the upper branch and Chalr- manof {ts Committees on Federal Helatlone, I brought fn, and asalsted fn passing, an act to call » conventiun of the people of the State to consider matters bevond the competency of the Asscinbly, The Convention met fn March, and was presided over by ex-Governor and cx-Unlted States Senator Alexandre Mouton, a man of pure and loity charact Isatin the Conven- tion for mpown P 4t. Charles,~and was appointed Chairman of the Military and Defensc Committec. On bchiall of the Comnnttee, two urdinances were earried hrough; one to ralse twu regiments, one of artillery aod one of in- fantary, enlistisents for Gve years, unless soon- er discharued, officers appotited by the Gov- ernor of the State sfter examioation. More wottld have been desirablo in the way of ralsing troops, but the temper o1 men's ninds A4 nof then justify the effort. The other ordinance authorized the Governor to use $1,000,000 for the purchase of armns aud wounitions. No such purchase was made, aa the Governor was assured ousll hunds thera was no dsuger of war, and the United States Arsenal at Baton RRouge, entirely In our power, would furntsh more than we could need, It was valoly urged in reply that the stores of the arsenal were a most vaiueless, the arms altcred fiut-lock mus- kets, and the accoutremente out of date. The current was too atrong ta stem. The Convention adopted an oniinance declaring that Louistans ceased to be o State withiu the Unlon by an fwmense msjority of vutes, not more than five members disening. ludeed, similar action having already been taken ur assul by Bouth l:nrolhu. Georgia, Florida, Alubama, " Missis- slppl, Arkansas, uad Texas, jL was & necessity for Loutsiana to sccompany her neigibors. The insuguration of Lincolu, the conederation of South Carollua, Ueorgia, und the five Gulf States, the attfiude of the Lorder Blave-States Loping to mediate, the assembling of Confed- aty forees st Pensacola, Cnarleston, and other polute, the sefzure of Unlted States forts and ursenais, the attack on Buinter, war—these fol- lowed with bewlldering rapidity, and the buman aveucies concerned seemed as uuconscivus o scene-shifters in some awful tragedy. THE PRESS AND THE PULPIT, Farefleld (Me.) CAronicle, He was the manager of athurch falr, and one morning he walked fnto the uewspaper office and sald: * Want an item this moroing 1" “*Of course,” replied the editor. Whereupon the visitor laid the followang note upon the table: The ladles of the —— Street Church will mive o festival at thelr vestry ball next Friday evening. Literary and mualcal entartalnments will be pro. vided, and a supper will be scrred toall who de- sire. " The ladies in charze of the affair have much ezporience in such maiters, and are uute to pro- The admis vide a good tim jon_wlil be onl 15cents, and itfe certaln that no one can apen u smount 1o & better advaniage. He sure togo and take your fricvds. When the editor had read it he sald: *0h, I see, an advertisement.” “Noj nut an advertisement. We prefer to have it go lu the lueal column,” replied the wanager. And seelng that the editor looked skeptical, he cuntinuet: “1t will finterest & great many of your readers and help a good cauise; Lesides, we have spont so much money getting up our entertalt. men: that wo can't afford to advertise it with- out fucreasing the price of the tickets. In such a matter as this we ought to be willtug to beip each other, *Well,” sald the editor, **1f it goes into the Tocals, [ suppose you would reclprocate by read- ing a [ittle notiee'in your church next Suiday.” ‘The visiting brotber asked what notice, and the editor wrote and handed him the following: ‘The Weekly Chronicle for the coming year will be the beat and cheapeat. family paper i Maine. Its proprietur has had much experieuce and ias all the belps which u laro outlsy of money cau prucata, His paper bas a larger circulation than any other ed in tho country, and 18 10 be furnished at 11 18 certain that o ope can apend that amoant o a betler advaniage. Ue sure 10 take the Chronicle and subscribe for your fricuds, ‘The mausger hemmod ana hesitated, and then sald, solemnly, that he doubted whether it would be judicluus to read such a notice, but sugvested that I it was printed coptes of it might be dis- tributed at the door of the vestry on the oven- ing uf the ontortalument. " Yes,' sald the editor, * but It would attract more attention in the middle of a sermon. It will interest & large number of your congrega- tion and help o good cause; snd, besidew, so mych money is spent upon the Chronicie that I don't see how the owner cun affurd to print handbilla to advertlee 18 without tucreasiug the subscription prive. * In such & matter as thls we ought to by witliug to help each other,” Then the gentlemau saw the situstion, — QuILs, The Virginia bell-punch fs not s thermome- ter,—it ts more like & bar-room-meter. ‘I'he difference between a plg and a porcupine (s tunt one uses a pen and the othor a qutll. Tlerc are highway robbers in North Caroliua, They must be o Dick Turpeutiuo sort of tellows. —New York Herald, “Surely you must be tircd, aunty. 1 can't think Low it {s you arc ablu to work’ so long." “Lawka bless you, my dear, when 1 onst slts down to it Jike, I'mn just too lazy to leave off." Now docs the feolish man devour the cold mivee-pie before golng to bed, und before an- other sun appears Is lur‘)rhml W sve geecn turkeys, clotlied tn yellow Llouses, bitched to o red omuibus, Curdial, but equivocal Mamma—*¢ Look, Cissy, liere [s the dear doctor coming, What a favoriie helsl Beo, even the flitle chickens run to meet him," Clssy—" Yes, 1ns; aud tho lttle ducks ery *quack, quack ' “You Jow, bad, wicked boy, Tom, to throw sich s great big stune st my Aittle brother; 1 du, bellove you've killed himi" ©Theu [ sav, Mary, If he's reely dead, give us his hoow and stick, cos Ishould lulke summat to remember T by." Out in Dakota the other day = stage-load of passengers were combedled to hold thelr baode abuve thelr heads while u gaug of highwaymen rubbed them. One of the victims, who re- marked, “This {s a high-handed plece of bu ness,” was allowed to keep s watch as a re- ward for his bumor, THI UM OF INDUSTRY. Datroit Frea Press. ‘Two men and a hoy were walklng along Johu R. street yesterday, when one of themn—the Iather of the boy—sald; #1low plessant to my ears is this bum of in- duatry " “Bo It Is to mine," replied the other, and when tho boy got s chance Le asked : ** Father, did you wuean that pounding back thers(” e Yes, iy son,’ was the answer. That evening as tha father was scated in bis eveulug chalr, ho hesrd un awlul pounding fn 1he kitchen, and rushed In to see bis sou bels- burln“ a chair with a bamaer, * What oo earth docs thig micani” he shricked at the lad, “Tne hum of iudustry, father,” was the pleasant reply. The vuy wes hummed out o' that so fast that it was over sn bour before he could compose himsclf o soitly fuquire of bis inuer cousclous. ness: * Was father Iylug tothat nmu|oru nigot u bad tlwe for the b of Judustryi® RUSS AND TURK. The London Nmos correspundent with the Ruasiaue who took Kare tells us bow the uoule Grand Duko played bis juuguitcent past thus: *Two hours lster ths Grand Duke's and Geu. Loris Melikoft’s staffs left the camp and rodo tothe front. The formar buerved the action at tAs dlatance of about six miles, while the Jatter commanded the uperstions at the Itmits of the cuemy's fire, As soon as the nounlit darkoess cavered the scene, tho ditfercat bodws uf troop: warched to their lnplglnlcd vosltivug. Apnd the noble Turkish commauuder, as thy action opened, =n’)oved bile breakfast as follows s *Tho forts uud ileld guos i the treo tween them vouited dre and frun and sent a Protuston of loud-bursting shells, sbrapuels, and rockets {uto the dark plan whera luvisi- ble columns of Russlan wfantry steadily woved ouward. Bhortly wfterwards the sction was proceediug io releatiess fury. o the mean- thno the comtuinding Puska gat ut his divoer- table, wnd enjound hls wieal with epicurean pla- cidity, He received the report of an alawde- camp, who, 88 & perfect Turkish courticr, dis- liked to diaturd hia superlor’s good sppetite and subsequent digestion by unpleasant news. So be eaid, vt beliig questioned f Teferencs to the wynousdivg, that the Hussisns bad made an ustemilvaut” deinotiateation, but ey Wero by that thme already butled and fu (ull retreat, Thereupon Ferlk Puslia condinual o avoy A dunner, wnd arterwands Ais pipe wnd cofhe. Oulv ‘when tbe roar of the battle was ever Incressing, and rose finally to veliemence, did ba shake off his optimlam." e ———— DOES HAYES NEED A PARTY ? T the Editor of The Tritune. Atroma, (i1, Jan. 3.—1 never conld under- stand why the Presdent should have a party in cither Houre of Congreas. A great deal of Im- partance seema to be attached Ly some prople o tne fact that he may not have a followiner. Now, what rignt to or what nced has he of 8 partyl He is Preeident of the United States,— of the whale people. He in not elected to bulld WANTED=MALE MELP. Rookkecpers, Clerks, &:c WALTED-CARMIEL AXD BOOKKEF) security. Perminent ! dres )78, Tribuse offl ‘vANTKD—-A MOORKEEPER: ONR WHA writes German and En, eqnally well e ferreds monn Lt ATat-clac need aaswer, Mclonng % expected that ¢ ‘Wfldfl wilt rerve week, 10 ascertain his qusiities, withnout charge, Fai- ary sfterwards, $12 per week, with fncreass after say. eral monthe' Addr: ) Jun, Tribune ofce, ANTED—A TIROCERY CLERK. MUST BPR Girrman and_Scanding Apply to PARK & CUKRAN, 330 West Indisn R WO on solid (not real eataze) tlon to the right man, Al 1tn one party or faction or puil down snother. TANT '-))II’RTENT AN WITH 8r500 10 1lis duties arc few and simple. His oath Is to ,,‘,,,,;::,-, of and ninterest In branch of m onle. ~Arceptabie party allawed &1, 7y and To! Nadrers D7, Frivune nmu’.‘ preserve, protect, and defend the Consthiutfon | #; of TANTED- ASSISTAN EEPER WILL S A AN, kKT B g f the United Btates. Jle can recommend measures to Congress, and when that s done 0 dn offics wk his duty in fAal regard i3 done, and | AGENCY. 147 Eact Madlson-st., Itoom 4. A |Il( c:: make no n'n)ru du}arenm hlo ‘V‘fi??fi.’.‘nd‘."mcmfinc."‘.';.x'a OXE nfi im than te any citizen whether his e n et oronghly: views are adonted or not. Ly and with the ad- | magrelcred. Addicas, -"n'gg;m"m aad waere vice of the Benate hie can make treaties, and he ean nominate. and by and with the ndvice of the Benate appoint, ceriain officers. He mav con- vene both Houses, and in certain cases adjourn them, and this Is all he has todo with Congress, Now what need of A party! The responaibiily 18 with Congresa to reject treaties aml nomina- tions or confirtn, and Cougress and not_ the Preshient Is responsible to the people, Why should Hayes worry! I don't think he does. It secms he han concluded to attend to Lis duties and let Congress attend Lo its, At lesst T 8 “YA‘XTEH-YQ"NKTURR VARNIBHERS. IWM.‘, | LLARK & CU., col o3 raer Robey-at. and Dime NTED-TWO MACHINIB]S T0 GO TO Wi consl Apply st Mammoth Im“fll‘ Cflm;lfl: 87 Dearbora-at. ANTE .| N WA RS 80 o T G cuim‘“ W A oA TR AR I ! he st good o vunity? *Apoly 4t arC gaiiery, 57 West Madtbon st T it don't look as If he Intended to be dictated to YANTIDZI)-i. £, ULLY COM. by Lord Roscoe, The Senate had the right to | Pl EG s isciory: poferenc reject the New York appointments, and If the yeopte like 11T can'taceany reanon for Haves | W ATRERRSE SOUR IR, SESOAIDE e —eee - mployment Agencios. MICHIGAN STATE TREASURY, WWASTEu-Leo LALONER Fun TiE souTe Horeval Msnateh 10 The Chicagn Trivune, Laxsixa, Mich., Jan, 3.—The following is a statement nf the reccipts and disburscments at the State Treasurer's office for the month end- | Y ing Dec. 31, 18772 B Dalance on hand Nov. 30, 1877... Hteceipts for the month.... . constn. ” CILKt TIAN & CU., 203 okt Miscellnneons, ALESUEN-T lubricat; seling saleancn (al lure siing . 0 . FOLAUM SON. Ml giving references, territory heretufore tra e, ferrea, DU, Trivine otice, b T TAC tAn. pre- WASTED-=A” cou T MAN T AKR eharge arket: nene but one of thorough experience need appty. Address. by Jetter, Uhileagy Packing & Provision Co., 190 Washingion-sty Datance on hand Dec. THE TRIBUNE BIRANCI OF ¥ CCOMMODATE DT N hroaghout the city we hava ons I el ch O Mcea th ehe Aeret bvisions as GenFunte Dbelnw, wliere anveriieements will be takan for e same Domesticse price ax cliaryed at (e STain Omice. and Wil be recefved TANTRD—A PIHST-CLASS GERMAD SRR i Gurtng toe weok, sna aoctio . 1. | WWWANTRLCA PIRSTCLASSGERIAN on AEDE o ¥turday Sia: wood. near Foriy-asventii-at. loquire etween 10 and Dookselier s Statlozer, Alisay, Stationer, etc., 1000 RUMSTON, West-side News Depot, 1 -av.. carner of Hulsted st, VHOUGE HENKY. Books, biatlagery, etc., 3 Di- G-t 1. C. 1EERRICK, Jeweler, News-Dealer, sad Fancy Goods. 720 Lake. carner 1incotn. VIV REAL ESTATE Fo0R RALEC 0,500 WILL TGV A BROWN-ATONE near ANS T b wors In & very small {amliy, Hving lna 4 4L} & Kol Tome aud J0me W es oTr- nfo ot front dwelitng. modern mpravemients, dnd lot i Weat Adamy-at, near Linculn, this 8 cor and une he sireet: 3-niory and basse- h s (3 8 decided ~DWELLING 0 juth-st,; $4,500. J MO BALE-GOLD HARI North Lasalle end Schilier-yts L E70 per f0ts warth $100 Ruld. @ Metropolitag Block. T 0 20 07 40 fert fruat, L 8. ENGLE, Ttovn nply. Also three gi; OF TG et Apuly st 227 Machines ana-at. Nursen. VW ANTED=A COMPETENT WOMAN, 43 X for young children; must b bt iy relereices. | 1 Sorth I N SF perience aud ARE Jfrvlug Place and 1001 BALE=GUOD IMPROVED FAIN, 310 ACT ¢ . : Ib i’ B BERMAN 2 KU GG n Central fuwa.for unly #16 su scre; un easy terus 3 it 10 g o take care uf one chlid a1 Ne. N Addrrws s, F. BESSUN, Uaton, Tas a1 el take care uf one chiiid at Nu. 43 West Taylor TO_RENT~HOUME! scellaneouw, North Sido, VWASTEDCA GOOD, SMARE GLILL T0 TEND A ENT=TWO-RTORY AND BASEMENT BRICK | L) Clear stand vt of fhe ey o gool eafary patds > i3 ke 8358 montl | RN e, SRR Hotee ot NE S1X-Ho0w coT- mn wo-atory Lrick house, SR .- o i JITUATION WANT o, 88 Fo A WeAUE, | QITUATION WaXIEh-A; Rood reference. direas ¥ 75 FORTIN I can wive ibine on _BITUATIONS WANTED-F A KTORE rity and T[O IEST=X0, 748 MILHIGAN-AV. sSTONY EMALT, L L N Doesticss Fhrntined 13 roorm Veut Side. " FOTWIN JITCATION WANTRD-BY f Foomy e vn. Werl Side. | TOT NE | S AT AL by tamllys best uf 1eterence, 1 Taent DAN SITI?ATIU.\' WANT] il Callat N QITUATION WANTED-| &Y gbie girl fo do Keheral Kive kood reference. Vieass O 0 av.. MODERN FUR- ¢ Kandolph LY FULNISHE it ‘modern i A28 I\l‘ LR . ROOMS, : for houseKeep clable privaty wo day e ments, it a genteel private fani Withoat enifaren: Call i des —FURNISUED 1O0Ms VERY CHEAP, TO pectalte parties st Waltan House, 38 and v Wsl, ton-at, over Vienna Bakery, Trauslenis QITUATIONS WANTED=BY TWU GIHLS, 03 ) du second-work, and the ather to belp 1n kitcl . | work aud do pistn ‘scwing. Caliat TGOMB, AIPLY | statrs, JATUATION WANT i X sinl s s‘m:.\'m' X WAN D doye 157 Cottuge Urove-a GITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG Glitl, TO b ight Iousework or lake curv uf cbildre A 4 1t deatred. CHARLES Misceluucous, ARGL, HANDSOME RRICK BTORE G REST. : ’l room, ¢! ol part of publlc square, in eomplets ‘ N Rt dn Ciy o it T T Ry S TR el L RIS i 0! TUATION WA &) Intndress u 0 NT Ay -clas comnaan 2 private famlly. VWASTER-T0 0t 9 Twenty-fouttl-at, i resr, ‘autiable for Hgh 4 ~ lug location, termy, ¢ Miscollnneous, QITUATION ™ Ty )=AS MAID AND COMPAN. NT=HY 3 ADULTY 5, lhae been S au Eegliah T FANTED=T0 R E: ) b ot ! {slied Tooms, with or without bosnd, brtween | & ton, rusident or (o u »‘.n}mifi-’:‘?n‘lmn1-|,.m.-u.-.u. Tt I et Boblemna‘s funily. A L ___rIdANuIA, S DVANCES STAD AN fir collmieral ON DIASONDS, WATCHE (I N Tt bl louth 5 X d 1 ar EY TO LOAN IN 3UMs 70 SUIT 0% ro, #tc., Withutil rewioval, urunfi-mfl ats, WILSON, loum U, 114 itandulpl KL A alsi 3 The underditied belog destrous of rettriug from busl- 0 WASIL PATD FOR GLY ness, uifers (oF snl ock uf, gracericy. Hour, ETall, 7' Money to loan oo watehnrs, Bt o o as I8 usuully Kept tn 3 inste of every dewcription ai GOLIN usa 1 uient o the West, toeether with Dce (flconsed), wt East Mad tho dxtures counected with the same. 1 Thestock rt-clasy. sud bas been purchased from ]\ frat haude: Wb Datures ow and elegant; baled wyee A $1004,00) per annu 1or ory brfek bullding 24sw, With ana 24158 Witk wood Luses Irase fout yoars v run, nitate tu Laramile Clor, Wyoining Tereitory, on e tour U, 1% 36 18-, wud (wibe beat fucativn on thierail- rosd. weat. leat, #0 and J o o hinory, diswonds, Cotisterals. it Washingtun. 1 KL X m’ius m(' 1 AND m;\‘\'h.\’n s 12 th exchango (oF curreucy st the col Capltal reaulrrd from §:20,000 1o £23.000, For fur. Foom o th THOUGE GampaTys A P R A L O JENNTES AD TN EXCHAN Cu., Llitcaz, or adilress €, n. DUNBAN, PP ey S o Counting Fuuni uf the wy A ELL ESTANLISIED, 00D PAVIN A, ntd i ol G0 i b uslness f0r Mulet rare chance; §5,000r $6,000 Fulling health the rey B T i Fol FIVE VEAT oy | UM or sliivas W, &, Alosts, wilh Field, Leiy B8.000 St Hare b i proner: X ISTEURIT IS A VERY PoFress 1), renting for $1,b); Bous Lut parties haviog the | 4 D"“l;‘ ‘AYI. Mhiness uian | uMleres Jhobey need reply; siato best terms: ¢ T Trih An:mlmo;:; :@‘;‘&: Address D73, % 043 T oIt B, . RE CIHANC S$140.000 10 ; Dot ius stbre, wosis o o reent. 1. 1 - #ock hastud been clused gut dolng best b b B atore-rouin fl best focat Kanaaa City, Mu. 1 8 i3 abies'w party whibiog to sicy iston i Iruo wil Bnd Tt s got” opportu Tumaous fOPKIAK. il hewith, Addrrss H. . M., | wout Huuse, Kunsar Ciby, M 5 WN'S HOTEL, 276 nTATK-8T,—FURNISHED T3 b it oar. o §5:5 ver weeki' withuut buard, §2 and $4.50; 2230405 lodirlng, B cts, ie i he'sald bir re at ire Luslnes. Apoly or ad- 1, 13 i i NEVADA 10T 43 ) WARARH- d prices. Goud roours buoard ANDS HOUSE, COUNER™ WABASH-AV. “AN[ ull"nlbl}vn:l:ni‘l\ll?lknnl for the winter, at prive; day busrd. 83 per week. INESDAY EVENING, JAN 2 et vf Fulton-at. oi ‘ot Juli's- ud Blielloi-at., & lady’s Opeu: duder with o t 44 Fuuty Sheld T OBT-LADY'E CAMEU 1 SET. TIR St iommn s Rome Sewlo Sseiins Duldian 3 50 . Itou 5 X (WUt Coruer srate sud Jackuny-sia. 8 aciIus Butldlag JRoaun-Two o LEME! & puspectable, qule feyaire roo Sl ey can have Lreakfaal S U CURN B O e A R A e e Ll G T Thonk cottatuting arafl aad & Conntink room of Marriven, Flutmer & Ca., it ‘s small swount of_ chauge b Ubped. | Leave With Caahier at THibine Vo rewant: _TO EXCIANG ll‘fl EXCIHANGE=FUIL CHICAGO PROFERTY. Uou §50-scre (arm, only three-quarter miid froi avue, Couuty, th W. 11 Cuwe, MUSIOAK. = PTANO, BUT LITTLE USED, FOR BALES euple of Muslc, v Van Hura: PRIGUT P1ANUS-WALL, UTPRSNS draid blate, on Ulily & . Burtngticld, {ii. G ACIES Foil Caliur adidtens J. D-FAIL (F ABUUT nproved cIty property. A, Va3 Dearvurn at. __PANTNERS WANTED. ifi;m)'umwnx CED—(EITHEN STECIAL O ACT- 1o, : -HAND PLANO FOI ame and lowest price. e Py thouesnd dollare, vy Lhe subserit,: clal prices. Uall -4 With e veral tiouesad dollars, acrif e hetore u;yfuflé O iiirate T catalogucs matiod o manufactoring busioes ot w stiadardanc free. REED'S Templeof Muste, wi Van Buraa st T e LM DL et A — Becde et t ol Ll bualn e " CELLANEOUS, Y 3»‘!?&!‘::‘:"““"‘“‘“4"‘“"“" Address DT, Letle i’j][finxni AL SUT BAFE IN OLD, WORN-OUT scitiuge; bave thew HNDE‘X}IM‘I [ Dismund Jewetry Manufscturer ;vg‘u.mm GIGHOVEL & Pt e . | JOkEALE-1 NEW 33 st | POETALELL e, S0 AChEuBACK, tale, Up Oue new ilowe’ weat curner of dium, 8§13, wh sth Halated: T T T T BOOKSN, T O OF SICE SINGER, bos¥STIC, WHEELER & k: I P ) ¥ fnce Beluw balf pri NG PAID FOIL BUGKS-STANDAILD WOIK. \ly:ns‘nl\';‘l. Foas Oiees i Ciar kst Hova e 24 bris good prices. Hefore you sell your l(n:n:l!"" TR Corer Sadieon and Dear - 3 Ol SMALL LOTS OF ROOKS WANTED T O e Vs, AIT S Cheap ook bute. 101 Maliaou st. HORSES AND -(!Alilll‘lu‘ll 301 SALE—CILEAP-3 CHEAP HEAVY HONSES o boath 4 .. SNSTRUCTION N W ufix‘m WALTZES LUt ‘ane 2 e terin. N7 Bouth Clark _ PENSONAL, AL=PItOM HTU L, CALL TIIS Llcave o s day or twy. £ A COMPLETE FILI Gl Tibune Iur the year IN77, Adlicad kool Fuu-’rm WEWKELOLSE, o eparih Triuuse Ve, fur furul 0wy wwouit, legsllute