Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1878, Page 3

THE LAKE SHORE. The Linooin Park Commissioners Will Not Build an Outer Breakwater, And Renew Thelr Pledges Allegiance to the Nether- lands Plan. of An adjonrned meeting of the Lincoln Park Commissioners was held yestorday afternoon, Prestdent Winston, in the chair, and -Gomunls- stoners Withrow, K_-dllb, Btockton, and ljorts- berg present. ‘Fhe object of the mecting, as stated by the Chalrman, was the reception and consideration of a report from a Commlttee of the North Side Citizens' Unlon on the subjeet of the proposed outside breakwater. Mr. Paddock and Mr. Chase, of tha Citizens' Unlon, were prescnt, and were asked il tbey represented tfle Committeo, and bad anytbing toreport. Both of them stated that they did not belong to the Committee appginted to re- port on thls matter, and that, It thoy correctly understood the project which the Commitiee Yiad Iu view, they were opposed fo ft. The Board accordingly waited for the Commit- tes. Tae mow, somy v. esornd was called upon for an expresslon of his views. Inhis opinlon, an additional asseasineni for a breakwater at this time would be very onazous on the peopie of tho North Blde. Uesides, this scheme for & breakwater was not Lhe best way to utlize the beauty of Linvoln Park, Inasnitich as it would destroy the advantage of the heuch by making the water tusite the breakwater stug- nant, Thero had never heen any washing away of the beach as long ms the aravel was allowed to remaln on it aod, in Nfs oplolon, if some provision wore made 1o retaln the gravel, tho breach would bo pro- tected forall time. What he would suggest was alaver of bluaclay,a foot thick, on tho surface, und & foot of brokcn stoue over the clay. Ever since the park was maio a contracy icy had been puraucd, ‘the Commiseioners mfln; takan awaythevery substance that wonld protect the besch. Even If the breakwaier could be bulit for nothing, he would object ta it on this ground. The breskwater on the Sonth Hide had, {n his opinion, destroved tue value of the lake shora property, and & repetition of the szperiment was nut calculated 1o North8iders Lold a very exalted opiaion of the Park Commtssioners. MR, OEORGB PRUSSINO, Chatrman of 1he Committea appointed by the North Sile Citizens’ Unton, bad by this time msde his appearance, and submitted his report. ‘The cause of the fallure of all provious devices 10 breakwa! the mlmn ran, was that they ‘were bullt on lnu* instead of oo firm clay. This was borne out by the partisl sinkiog of the experimental portion of the breakwater near the shore Lullt Inst spring, and, in the opinlon of the Committec, the wholo structure, as con- templated by the Board, was bound to sink through the sand until it rested oo the clay. A{(‘llnn this Netherlands plan the Committeg felt called upon tu enter ils protest, aml to ask for tho substitution of a plan ted apd keown to be rclable. 'The fan of building n “swell-tight™ brekwater 50 feet ‘from shore wag entirely Erncllcublr. Buch o breskwaterwould cost about $1§ a lincal fuat, Its chief ments wore greater economy fn structure snd maintenance. l.\{mv.'nnn of’the bullding of this breakwater, the beautiful slope of the beach would be prescrved, and an arca of 136 ucres would bo fuclosed, which would be of groat value to tho s:rk form a fino rummuvmdc, and add the flneat ntfngvgrmmd of the North- 'west, besides providing su lucomo in sutnmer from the letting of boats, snd fu winter from the sale of fce. The report was signed by five or sixmembers of the Unlom, and the “facts youched_ for by such oxperts as O. B. Grecn, charles Fitzsimnions, James E. Miller, Ueorge . Dore, and 8. E. Baket. One gentleman presont wanted to kuow if the experts would guarantee that the proposed breakwater would not tumble into the lake. Mr. Prussing said they would. . Mr, Withrow_asked low. much the present breakwater had settled. Mr. Prussiogsald it had rottlcd sixteen Inches in some portions and tweive inches lu others, sccording to his measuremunts with o two-fout rule. - Mr. Withrow mrlled that the engineer who bullt the breakwater last AnExut Wus present, lm} mgrelunted that the work bad uot setile an Inch, Mr. Winaton wanted to know how Mr. Prus- sing would prevent the settling of the break- ‘water which he favored. Mr. Prussiug sald it would sottls to the clay. Mr. Winstun wanted to know what would” be tho differcuce fu the expense In that casc. Mr. Prussing sald they didu't propose to butld fil‘w cllmn_y fcot wido on sand, but to start it on 8 clay. Mr, ‘mhmw read from a communication sub- mitted by Mr, Green to the Board fo Juna, 1576, in which that gentleman put the cost of such a breakwater soveral dollars abovo $16 a foot, Mr, Green arosa to explain. Such work could be done more cheaply now, but Mr. Prussing was mistaken In saying that he (Mr. Gireeu thought it could bo'doue fur $18 @ foot. Somo rusponsible men had stated that they would do 1t for that, but he did not think it could be done, or at least he would not bid for the work at that price. | MR, WITHROW offered the following as thio senso of the Reard: The subject matter of this remonstranco—tho. rmecllcncl tho lake shoro lu front of Linculn "ark—has boen patiently and carefully cunsidered by the Doard for » considerabla perlud, While wa are not convinced fhiat the remonstrants reprosent & majority of the “tsxpayers who are required fo contribnia to tho maintensance and improvement of Lincoln I'ark, wi oguize In them prominent citizens whose vie entitled to careful con sideration, and havs accorded them interviows (o the discasslon of this subject, Those intcrviews hsve not resulicd In " materially modifylog the conclusion to which we arrived some time since, and we desire (o etate now specifically ha poaltions we have taked, by which we will atand until wnore cogent reasons :}mn ibose already presented shall change our s As {0 the gmpoudwmuucuou of & ireakwatar 4n Lake Michigan 700 or 800 fcct cast of the cust- le'r‘l_xl?:n:mnry of the park, which la at (ke low-wa- e Firat—A very grave question exiits as to the power of the Board to expend any of the moneys laced nnder ita control In an improvement several dred feot oast of the eastern boundary of the parks as defined by tho statute,, ? Second—11 auch improvemeft were constructed without ebjection of any taxpaysr or auy persona intetested inthe navigation of Lake Michigan, au- other serlous question will arfso us to the powar of tho Board ta control the samu and provent its ap- plication to us h Id be {njurlous 10 ihe El‘a’ and to the property-holders upon the North o, Third—Wae ses no way of ralsing the moneys which would be necessary 1o the conatruction of such {morovement wiltiout largely increasing the indebtedness of the Board or tho taxes levied upon the two towus charged with the waintenanco and improvement of the park; and wa do nol Lelisve 1bat the Incroase of taxation or tho creation of suchdebt for sny such purposs would recelve the spprovalof even & vary consldersble minority af 1he peopla of asid towne, Fourth—\Ve believe Iliat the proposed improve- ment would detract from tho beauty of the pa 884 f 5o question existed as to the power oP 1he Board, and it was in posseasion of means adequate o it conn nu\‘.b. ;' 'ne 'lru:tlon. yet auch construction would | & 1hat portion of 1he remon. 1luk to the construction of such break- Il'llllh'ltllh‘flhflfllrdd fl?llll ln:!nlh o entertain the proy on (ur the con- struction cf such linprovemoats As to the protecilon of the shors by whst s termed tho ** Netheriand work® slong \be caste em bonnanrr of the park: Wae bave given the subject cafeful consideration, inlng in Jte Investigation reports uf eoineers 0] ezamined olunllar works construct f the North Sea, on the Atlanty mouth of the Misslssippl. \Wa hav, ried freely with esperienced englneers. ‘Tness Investigations bave resulted in the conclu- 8lon that the 'drive atong the lake sbore can be Pprotected with more certalnty and durability, sod Bt lees cxpense, by the construction of such wogk 3o by any’ olber o which our attestiun bas been called. If sny ! an; her methed fo ently (Le eastern boundary of the v!ule(flns 1he lake shure driv and candidly consldered. 1f t8Xtng into conslderation ailof 4| I od the sapense 1o be focued, be unheaitatiugly adopted. ® bellevo that it {sa onr duty to” proceed with such expedition sa the moneys under jhe control Of the Bourd will warrani in providing some pro- tection for thia shore, aud sba)l therefore order (he Coostruciton of Netherlauds work us rapidly se our pereon c3p advise fxin, 81k, 8D means avd toe weather nill il sowe better blad ls uot discovercd belur ngemicnts cag Completed for the proseculiv be work, . LARNED MR, favored the adoptivn of the aboye,and desired 10 enter bis cinphiatic proteat sgainet bufldiog 80 unsiyhtly breakwater such as thaton the Bouth Hlde, particulurly when such a gm ect would take from the people woney which they desired aud peeded for other purposes. Hewas Lot lu favor ol destroyivg the batural beauty of Liucold Park,—tus gift of God Alwighbty, Mr. Prusalug started out with au assestion to the effect that he had an abiding faith In the Almighty, when the project to build a°breakwater tame un.lwctrla cxamine the question thoroughly, and consideratlons were In favorof the had been accretions of from one fool tu three cessity of brush.work on cla THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 9, 1878, He referred to the ncifon of 1he winid nifd the waves on the present breakwater, and [nstanced the fact that the brush-work, and the hoxes mmumln? it, and tho stone: work, had been taken up and bl lown out into the lake,— over to tha shorea of Michigan far all ho knevw. Mr, Prussing etill contended that tha break- water bad sunk. MR, COLE, the engincer of the Uoard, atated that he had measured the breakwater with fnstriuients, and had ascertained that it had not sunk. The onl Inatructions he had recelved from the Boanf, report the results of his (nvestigations, All ctherlands lan, and he had reported accordingly. 8inco lig building of the breakwater, tnoreover, thore feet. . Mr. Winston sald the Board had long destred to get a cheaper plan than the Netherlands work, but so far It had been unable to find ln{ lhlm‘ thut would snswer the purpose, and siill cost less thun that plau. Mr, Cole read cxiensively from severnl an- thorlties, all fayoring the Netherlauds “plun. Ureat stress hud been Iald on the so-calied ne- . This was a great error, brush wud stone lolul{!l‘ Leing necessary only un s sandy coast. Tuere was considerable more talk, in the course of which O. B. Green.and the cxpert Baker ratlier crawflshed {n regard to the settling business, Mr, Withrow referred to 8 Times report of & meeting of tie Citizens' Unfon, in thich it was stated that sono member had asserted that the Board had falsitied its accounts in reard to the construction of these breakwaters. ‘This state- meut, nlong with the one about sinking, Mr, Withrow claimed to be unfounded, snd ex- pressed the uplnton that they ouglit not to have been made Ly the Citizens' Unton or any otner organization whon thera was no pruof as w' thelr correctness. Mr. Prussing etill insisted that tho break- water had scttfed; but In regard -to the alleged statement sbout (alsifylog tho books, he had heard nothing of it, alibough he Lad attended all the meetings of the Uaion, Mr. 8 Nelson, the bullder of the breakwater, safd ho was unable to trace any scttling. After lurther talk, fo which nothing uew, how- over, was advanced, Lhe resotution nresented by Mr, Withrow was aiopted unantmousy. In view of tho fact Lhat the luwest biddor for breakwater work bad given up his contract, the Hoard dectded to relect sll uthers, and rea&nr- tise for bids, ‘Fhe Board then adjourned for ono week. .ETERNAL PUNISHMENT. Cmonn Farrar's Philologleal Argument Agniost 1t Wirlofly Coasidersd, by a Ulere gywnan of Town, T'n the Editor af The Tribune, MARSHALLTOWN, la., Jan, 7.—[t may be, as you state tu yaur {ssue of Wednesday last, that Ythe questivn of eternal punishmnent of the twconverted 14 fn a fair way to be rediscussed by tho Qivines." Every doctrineof thq Bible must ho “rediscuseed,” as often as it 15 ualled in question from any Induential quarter, whether amoog (nldels or profossed bellevers. But that the rediscussfon of thia question will result in sny materfal modification of the old dootslou is witogather Incredible, L For this doctrine does not depend upon the meaning which may bo given to certain Greek woris, us Canon Farrar (whom you quote) sup- poses, but upon the pecessary forco of estiro passages, whose Import would romalu the sate, however those words might ba translated. *‘He that belleveth aud {s baptized sball be eaved; but ho that beticvett not shall b —.'" What posstble differenco can It make how we translate * katnkrithesetal,” since the force of the contrast imperatively demands that the scotence be finjehed with some word {mplying ““not saved"? If &t. Matthew (xxill,, 33) bad been rendercd, s Canon Farrar would bave it, and a8 {t might have been without fmpropriety; “ifow can ya eacape the condemnation of Gohonna?" ihe last clause would doubitless have sounded, by this time, quite as appalling ns docs tho equivalent phrase, * the damnation of Hell, And ff the same cvangelist (xxv., 40) had been (absurdly cnough) transiated: * Thess ahall f" away mto puufshment ‘beyond time," but the righteous Into life ‘beyond time?!"'— since none would have doubted “then any morn than now that *lifp beyond thine?? meant *life cternal,” 8o comparatively few, ad now, would havo doubted that * punishment beyoud time wmeant * overlasting punishment,” The truth 1s, Mr.” Editor, If this matter wero not too serious and momentous to permit any eritlelsm ugon it to bo regarded as simply trivial, I should say that I can conceive of nothing more Quixotic and puerilo than this attempt to turn back the uniform current of oplufon in the Chrietian Church, cencerning ouo_of her most important doctrines (as sct forth In her sacred Beriptures In all ages, in all lands, and in all languages), by morely sub tuting somo softer-suuns lmillgnonym- or three or four wordsin the Eungllsh verslou of those Beriptures! Rut whilo 1t s true that thb alterations pro- poscd by Canou Farrar could not materfally muility the doctrine of eternal punishwent, s 1t hns' n|wu'yl been held fu the Church, it is at the same timo true that the distingulshed Cnoon is strungely—oven preposterously—at fault in his pntlolorieal criticlsm, The New Testament has now beon translate d into nearly, if vot quite, every written dialect of tho world, " and it may safely bo sid that there is not onc of those translations In which the Greok *kolasin mlonton (S3t. Matt., xxv., 40) 18 not rendered by a phrase meaning substan- tally the same sa the Enclish, * overlustinj hnm shment,” Of the two most sclofliflc su ey cultivatod languages, the German renders It “die ewize pein,” and the French * aux neines otervelles,'~both of which are entirely synonytnous with the Euglish.: There 1s nota Ureek-Engllsh lexicon in the world which does not give * oternal " or ' everlasting as the rr(uclnnl equivalent for *afonios,” thus show- ng that, If the lattor may somotimea b applied to objects of litnitod duration, It is only as the former may be, in fleurca of apcech, The derivatiou of ** alonios ' from * alon," * alowy perlod of time,” affords vo objection to thi ylow, sluce * afon ** Itself comes from the ad- verb*'act,” which moans “always'’ {and the Latin “aeternus,'’ accordlug to Varro, Is derived from tho corresponding word “aevam," an aga. Aud sluca “*afon ' and " aovum " same word under different forms, we ma; erly suy that “alonios” and *geternui Iieutical, both in derivation and mesniug, nmuznl exnreasion in Engilsh, denoting end- Icss duration, (s “ forcver and ever,”* the exact equivalent of which fu Greek {s *cofs tous alons a8 "—l(terally, “*into the ages.'” Tho strongest expresslon i Latiu for the sams ldea 13 ¢ sem- piternue,’? which all lexicons u(vln;’ the Oreek cquivalents trauslate fnfo ¢“alonlos,” And yet, fu the facs of all these overwhelmin; facts and many others that ml'ntbcmld\h'ufi to the eame effect, the Cauon of Westininster bas the h:rdIVoud to clain (and, with & strange assumption of solewnity, even calls Uod to wit- nesn) Lhat ho has ““the tecessary knowledge' to give the Jle to tho accumulated learning of the Christian ages, by pronaunciug tho phrase * erlastiug punishment'* *slmply & mistra qul which cught uot to stand any longer fu our uglish Divle!™ Csb human infutuation go further than that) ‘The theological bearing of Cangn Farrsr'a argumerit is of thogravest possivle character, but | have bo time to enlarge upon it now. Buftice ft to say that It tends to deprive tho present lfe of all sll its solemn fuiport as state of probation for snothery to encourage the bad man’s continuance in sin, by bolding out the delusive snd unscriptura) bope of sa ouportunity for repentancs ** beyond time '3 to enlarge the Romish purgatory by ulaking it the receptacle not only of Christfaos who have left the world stained with veutal sins, but of of the uubaptized uud impenitent s short, (o make the Crods of Christ of ect, by substitutiog fn its place ‘' the E and correcting punishment which awalts the fmpenitout stuner beyond the grave,”” No, Mr. Editor; it i3 perhaps conceivable tnat, inthe courae of time, the Biole niay come to be regarded by wankind at large as a collection of myths and fables; aud that thesystem of be- lef and wership based upon it may take its rlm in bistury alougeide o tbe exploded re- 1gions of wncient Greece and Scandinavia, Bul it1s not couceivable thut suy large portion of the human race should sthi regard it as the truth of Uod, while acceoting a systetn of ju- terpretation which falsites ita .fl nest state- niects, deprives of all point und emphas's its most solemn warnings, snd oven reoders nuga- tory aud meauingless toe lte, the teachluys, and the death of Hun whom It prociaims as the ouly hiope of fallen men. O.B. PERCIVAL. ———e—— THAT VASSAR DRESS. T the Edilor o/ T Tribuns. 3 BwissvaLs, Pa., Jan. 7.—It sppears as i 1 must bave made & mistakie sbout the number of dresses contalned in that Sorosls, or many-in- oue, garment worn by that Yassar girl. 18xed the oumber by countiug that eight fours are twenty-four; bub Cbarlie says eight foure are {furty-ulne, or nfuety-four,—be is notsure which, but prownlses to sk Frestdent Augell when ho ocs back Lo Lis place ip the Boohomore class at a0 Arbor. 1do uot like to wais 60 loug belore The correcting an {mn make {t out by counting crains of carn, but they grt all mixed up. Ko I will give the prob- ml" and let your readers work fu out for them- aclven: terfal, of such width that four yards would have nt error, and have trled to There were twenty-four yards of ma- been quite sufficlent for the aking of a dress, and a0 her garment represented as many dresscs s the timea four are contained in twenty-four, Bonte of your niathematicfans mav _ha able to nlultlm auin, and soine doctor mightlizive the ro- ault, * QURRE Jaxn Grey SwissusLM. GOSSIP, TIE OLDEN BRIDG Where the rivar roame on Jta winding way, And the waters ping throngh the livelong dsy, As they're borne along by the restless tide, Away fram the gove of the banks berlde, Which gloomity gaze nt the waters' finwy, As they did in the days of the **long-ago = ‘There stands, with many a scam and ridge, The oaken beams of tho olden bridge, 1t bearoth many across the tido Who the village seek on the otheraldey They como aud go ti u restless way, Orer the plunke, by night and by day, Conld ft tell ataleof those who pars From its sneface fizmn to the wayside graes, ? Full many a word would it drop in tho car Of the ringing langh, or the burning tear Which tad fallen oft from the aching hds Of somo who had erossed on the oldcen bridge, Bright memorlea cluster among the beams, That scem 1o me now but pleasant deeams, As 1 think of the sammers of long ago, When [ watched the waves In thair quiet flow, And carelessly sporte the hours gway— * All the swe®®, glad hours of the golden day, O [t bringe the loya of childhood back, For I teaverso (n thouzht that ehining track, ‘While dreamnily Jeaning sgainst the ridge Of the onken beam Iz the olden bridge. Cutcaao, Jan, 8, Lucy P. RocRweLL, FOOTPADS IN MONTREAL, Slontrenl Gasette, Jan. 8. On New-Year's night, about 5:43 o'clock, the Hoo. Dr, Louis Beaubleu aud famlly, with a number of others, wero procecding up Bleury streel toward the Dack River, when an unnsual and startitog even® occurred, followed by others, which we will cudeavor to describe, There were two carrlages, {u the first of which were sosted Dr, Beaublen and family. along with the driver. In the sccond Mr. Adolpho Pinaonnesult, Mrs. Heaublen, Mrs. Ploson- neault, and the servants aud driver were seated. The party were enjoylng the drive as best they could, sud had reached the l:u(nl of Bleury atreet futersected by Hotel Dieu strect, when A man was suddenly seen by the driver to plant himsell In "the iddle of the road as If o bar further progress of the purty, The driver valled tq htm, and Mr. Keaublen's nttention being thus directed o the tellow, bie had barely tine to notice lim when the borse’a bead was selzed, and the man In the middie of the road wus the aggressor, He had, su far, uot uttered s word, but held the leading horse by the bridle, and when the other carrlage camo up be tock the horse attached to it_by the bridle. Dr. Beaublen called out, “Burely that man is drunki” The driver re- pllud‘ 4 0Oh, no; he does not act like » deunken men’ Dr. Besublen then took the whip from the driver, and slashed the scoundrel scruss the face, wheu, the horse having commenced to rear Al the mame time, he et go of the horss of ono cars| but hetd on to that in which the hon- orable gentleman was scated. ‘Tho position wns asomewhat critleal one by titls thne. The horses had commenced to plunge and the ladles were frightened at the occurrence, while thero was denger of a runaway, snd this, on the unoven surfaco of Fletcher's Ficld, would doulitless have been atteuded with serious consequences. Dr. Beaublen himself ns- sumed conlrol of the horses, and endcavored, by slashing the man with tho whip, to cotpe! bim to releass his hold. The lugbwayman held on, however,—a most determined chiaracter he must havo beew,—and forced the horses in among the boulders on the slde of the road. Again the fcllow was slashed across face, to no_purpose, as. he held on to the horse's head, and cursed and swore nfiomnsly ns the whip was plicd upon him. At lengtli the coschiman Jjumped down from the vehicle, and, witha vigorous right-hander, knocked the highwayman down. Dr. Baubien meantime busied himsclt about g«lunfi the horses pacified, and, to calm the fears of the ladice, sought the open road ns uickly as possible. v hnd hardly regatned the road when he saw that his man had been sct upon b‘y| about ndozop rough charscters, who had gathered around him in asslstunce of the highwayinan, flaviug pacified his horses aud placed therm In safe keeping, Dr. Beaublen went Inu:k tolook after the coachinan, who was no- where 1o be soen, both_him and his assailants baving disappearcd. He then proceeded to the Mile Knd aud procured tha assistauce of Mr. tobort Wiseman. Agafu o search was mude for the missing coachinan, but,as before, thern ‘wasa 1o trace of hin to bo found, although the scarch was contivued for more than an “bour, Information was given to tho police that noth. ug had been heard of the occurrenco. Bowe time aftorward tha misstyy coachinan turned up conslderably brulsed about the head und body, but not seriously Injured. He says that the momont he closed "with the man who atopped the horscs, about a dozen despersdoca appeared so suddenly that Le could not tell ‘where thoy came from, Hohit out rightand left, knoukiog ono or two of lis assallants down. The gang closed upou hitn, and, after fOghting fora briel perlod, bo covcluded that he had botter use discrotion and Jegs, which he did. Although he recelved several kicks snd brulscs i the body, ba managed to kuock anotler of the gang ‘down, and, jumping over bim. suc- ceeded In offecting his escape. Tho gang pur- cd him ns far a8 Sliorbrovke street, hut, be- tout mau and flect of foot, the couchiman was fortunate cnough to escapo tholr banda, Thls sccounted for tho sudden disappearance ot both assalled and assallants up to the time Dr. Beaubien returned to his asslstance. ‘This locality has long been infested by gangs of scoundrels, whio, upon Saturday night and Bunday, nsko oveaslonal ralle upon uuoflend. In& porsons, and there are inany of our citizens who, upon readivg the above ilnes, may call 10 recollection slmilar experlonco with the roughs of Bt. Jean Baptiste Village. This timo, as on soine other occasions, the follows ventured in- side the limits with Uheir acoundrelism, and it is matter of regret Lhut wo do not possess s polive forve contpatent to deal with such cases, LORD ROSEDERY AND MIs8 DE NOTHSCHIL Sew York World, A cable dispatch this morning announees, on the authority of the Maucheater Guardian, the eugagenmcnt of the Earl of Rosebery to Miss Hanuah de Rothschild, the only child and belr- css of Baron Meyer-Amschel do Rothschitld, of Moutmore, 3. P., the fourth son of the frst Foglish Baron de Rothschild, who died in 1674, The widow of .Baron Meyer de Rothacbild dled 1ast year on board of her yacht at Nice, leaving Miss de Rothschlld, who {s now about 25 years of sge, sole mistress of her great fortune. The Ear) of Roscbery, who has viited this country twice, and s almost 85 well koown heto wa In Eogland, was a partioular friend of the tate Baron Meyer, and the cogagement wow reported bas been expected by the Irionds of both parties ever since the death of Miss de Rothaclild’s father. Hazon Meyer was a thor- ough Euqllllmllll and & wu""{l gentlewan of the best class in all his tastes. His love of the turf was slucere, sud his record on It without a stajn. His daugbter, who s an sccomplished snd amlable woman, fias inherited her father's love of field sports snd of the country. Bhe is widely kpowa and warmly loved throughout the whote reglon sbout Mentinore for Ler slmplicit: of character snd ber uuaflected clarity an kinduess of beart,—qualities which no one can more thorouehly appreciate theu the young no- bleman who Is tiow reported to have wou her heart and hand. ‘The Earl of Rosebery, who 13 not yet quite80 years of aze, aud who slta in the House of Lords 24 Lord Roscbery, ot Rosebery, bas attalped a degree of political promiuence seldom reached at so early an_sge by any Englishwan who has not nnj‘o)'ed the advanlage of au appreuticeabip fu the luy-a of Commona, His father, Lord Dalmeny;died o the litetinie of his grandfatber aud when be was a Jad of lla,ur rand- father, the fourth Earl of Kuseoury, dled two wonths befors be attaiued bis majority, fu March, 1808, so that he passad st ouce into the Housc ot Lords from hla University studies at Oxford. Notwithstandiug this, bis quickness of futellect, his bigh spirit, und bis natural graco as & speaker, 8000 marked bim out for distiuc- fon. He s s Liberal b{cuuvlcuauunllu y fuberitance, sud but for this circuwmstance Be would doubtless lo-déy Dave been flliog a conspicuous place in the Government. His persoual ” relutions with Lord Beaconsfield, Who has all Lord Palmerston’s fauduess for aud influeuce over clever young men, have always beeu extremely pleasantyaud the Premier Las wore than ouce expresscd bis regret that so promisfog a recruft should beloog to the camp of bis adversarics. The Esrl's mother, whois st Ilving. sud s ow murried to the Duke of Clevelaud, was a sister of the bistorian Earl Stanbope. He descends from an anclent Scot- sk house, which takes its usiwo from the lands of Primrges, io the Couuty of Fife, sud which d to the Pecrago of after belng advancen 1551, The first Farl of Roteuery was a gentleman of the bedehamber to Frince (ieorge of Denmark, Queen Annc's »l- lent husband, and a member of Parllament for Fdinburg. “The red Earl that wears the rose,’" as ha wan called, took & busy part In pro- moting the union of Scotland with England. Ile was masde Earl of Ruseber f Viscount Rose- heryand Viscount Inverkewthing ond Baron Primrone and Dalmeny fn the Pecraga of Seot- land, These titler with the English Barony of Ruschery, granted in 182 to the fourth arc borne by his descendant, whose - princiy teatdence fs the beautiful old "park of Dalmeny, near Edinburg, where e waa last vear vlsllml by Queen Victarla, and who has twoe English sealr, one at Postwick, near Norwlich, snd one he historle house known as “The Durdens," near Epsom. The Farl 18 Lord Licutenant of the County of Linlithgaw. Thoueh tho excel- lent Lord P'rovost of Glasgow was ;vm{mlluw or telling was s land fn 1700, tn 8 Raronelry in a pig, no is & most pavrfotle Beoicnman and very popular on both aldes uf the border. BINDING IIfS P1 FOR A SADDLE. New York Sun. In an up-town salcs stable there was a sale of horse-furniture by auction a few davs ago. Among the loungers aronnd tho place was a middle-aged man, bearded and bronzed,cand, in general appearance, much Itke Comanche UGeorge, Hle made no bids, and seemed to have heen attracted merely by curfosity, There be- ing somo talk about the rerarkably low price ot which e iandsome suddle and bridle had been kuocked down, the stranger turned toareporter for the Sun who was stonding bestde hlin, and romarked: ‘Inet ain't no price fer thet yer outlits but I once scen a bullier une go fura— sight. lcsn." * How was that (" “\Val, stranger, It's summat of & story, hut It you care to hear ity F dun’t mind telfin’ it, You sce, vue thno, back ubuut '60, ms and ! pard lied bin vrospecting round the Peak, and tied hed some fuck. We' ek a lead letn ‘m{ thar, 'nd staked o few claling, "l thought we'd lixo to come back to the Stutes, jest for the trip. We went down to Denver—"twasn't much to look at, but "twas a thty lively Flma thom times, you bet—aud pleked up a lit- lo outflt, 'ud loid our plans to jolo & mule train bound East. We hed cveryivihue ready, but my pard he didn’t hev nu sadidls "o bridle scch as lie cared to bring Eust, s we wont browsin’ 'rotind to sec what we could pick up. Wa struck an auctiva fauch, ‘'nd thae we found fest whal he wauted. 'Iwas a Mexican outfit, fest tho hullicst kind: hule bridle twisted with cold thread, 'ud a rightsmart of gold ’'bout tho head-stull. The saddls was stmnped leather, and Lhere was bug tupada- Jos on tho stirrups. 1 reckon the whule outiit was worth nigh onto & hundied dollars, My pard ho struck the auction sburp theu 'ud that for that outlit, but the feller could’t come to Mo teris, 'nd sed thet {f we'd come Tound next mornin’ we could hey x chiauee to UId vute It fer it wasto be sold, sure, * Next morning we was around on time, 'nd thar was some of & crowd collected to see the auction. We hieard p'e’upn hulf a dbzes of ‘ein tutking of that Mexlcau uuthit, 'ud my pard be Yowed 'twas goln? tu be run up Lo cobsider’ble ofa fleger; but he'd eot bt Leart cutv it 'nd was willin tostake dowu a pretty betty pite of dust to get 1t. Just afure the auction was teady a blg, orpery-luoking cuss walked up, kiuder slow like, as If he hedu’t no partickler interest 11 what was goin’ ou, 'nd sez: * Uculs, yer sce thet ar saddte 'nd_ bridle—thet. gold-munted Mexiean outtit] Wal, T want thet outhit, 'od 'm goin' to go my pile onto it, *nd I'm goin' to bev it, too. But { don’t waut to be iu 1o ways onreasonable, *ud 1'l tell yer why I wuut thee outfit. Yer sce I've got u'pard thet 1 frecze to, and be's ""ky ‘nd feeble, 'ud hotn't Liu pan- ning out much dust lately, Wal, hiin 'nd me kit down {rom the chia spell ago, to try 'nd see ef some doctor feller wouldn't flz him up Lit, 'nd we put up at o hash ranch, whar it takes au almighty pile of duat to see the bilnd. "Bout a week ago we got cleancd out, pretty nixt down to Land pan, 'nd the buss of the raunch be froze onto my pard's saddle and bndle fer board, 'nd suid as how he was agoin’ to hev "em sold at auctiou, Thot's tho outflt thar, 'nd I'mn goin’ to bid my plle untoit. My plle's five dollurs, hero iu this yer dust-bag, nd thet's all Tean bid, As1sed before, ments, my vard's pour.tud fecbles ['m poor, but L ain't feble, nd 1 reckon I'll make it ouhealthy fer the man thet raiscs my bid." * Then he gorter walked off a plece, a8 though he badn’t 1o intereat {n the sale, 'nd the auction began. ‘The felior didu't hov no clothes to luufi ou, 'nd what e dld bev was pmu' nlgh pluye out; but he was a big, ugly-luokin’ chap, *ud ho Led s mufilc of big navys aud a bowle slung on- to htm. Hu kinder looked as of ho meaut what ho safd, When thet Mexican outtit was put up, 'nd he bid $3, the fellers sorter looked at each obior, but, you bet, they didu’t raise him, ‘Tho auctlon sharp he hungon fer awblle, but he vouldu't fi“ 1o other offers, 'nd 80 nhe jest knocked It down to the stranger with the navys aud bowle, -Io hed to shake his dust-bag sotie "nd clean out the chiuks to wnake the riflic; hut his pile jest turned the scales, 'nd lie walked off with'that outflt. Afore he went, hie said as how he was much obleeged to the buys, 'l hoped he'd hoy a chance to do as much for them some time." i A BSNAKE-OOARMER. QLondon Morning Poat. Bome new features have just been added to the attractions at the Royal Aquarium at West- minster, which are Jtkoly to prove fnteresting to the genoral publle, and pecullarly 80 to uatural- ists. One isan exbibition of the cxtravrdivary power which a female Abyssiolan snake-chiarmer pussesses over reptiles of the bua coustrictor We lad su opportunity yesterday of sing this performance, which is unques- tionably of 8 most singular snd astonisting charactor, The snake-charming of Snalle dif- fera n soma respects from that of tha Iudian suake-charmers who were brought to Europo by Dr, Lynn. 1u the latter case the venomous cobra” was shown 1o be capablo of coutrol; but fo the prescnt fustance the mer- ents betong to the non-venomous class, which {1l thelr prey by comuression. Enella hus brought with her threc small anacondas and a bos-conatrictar; gnd Mr, Farlni, to whoss en- terprise wo owe this remarkabla exbhibition, has ul&d- splendid python from the southwest coast of Africa. Bnalla s apparcntly about 23 or 10 years of age, of light brown colur, with somewhut pleasing features, and & lithe and praceful form, Her power over the scrpents secuws to bo complote, The anacondas (which muste not bo coufoundod with the glyantic Bouth American water-snake, though they are of tha same genus) allow lier to treat thew with the utmost famitlarity. During the performn- anuce she kevps up witiout Interwlssion a low monotonous chant, supposed to be one of the meaus employed for the charming of the reptiles, sud thoy nppear to be most do- clle nud even affectionute. Oue will coll itsell round ber ;-m.lml tho others round hierarms. The immense muscular poworof theso creatures 18 shown when one of thicin, clutching ber wrist with its tail, exteuds its body horizontally, and, without apparent affort, sways itself to and fro, orerectaitself intoa vertical position, The boa is about teu feet long, and 1s & very beautiful ser- peute It fa remarkobly tame.” It curls feell around Snalla’s walit, and its forked tongue lays srouind her head in a manuer that would gu alarwing {f the pecformer did not convince us by her contldence that no evil would reault, ‘The python is a recent purchase of Mr. Fariul 1t is, (herefore, at preseut only undergolug t| taming procoss, yet Soulla Lias ln & (ew daye Eu; it under such control that it will submit to her manipulativns, wiile it will dy Ourcely as & strauger. — A BUSTED JAW. 8an Awtonio (Tex,) Kzpress. Yesterdsy morning sbout 10 o'clock, s ¢ol- ored woinan, leading a cream-colored ¢-year-old boy with one band and carrylug @ large rock about the size of truuk under her arm, entered the Recorder’s Court, and, marching up to the City Marshel's desk, said ¢ 7t Dobbin, does you seo dls ere boyi" The City Marahal nodded sssent. “Does you see dia rmun" sho asked, pro- duclog 8 Mitle toy pistol. Capt. Dobbin nodded sgaiu, 4 Does you sve dis ar ruck burden on the duak. " +] seo it,”" sald Lobbin, + Docs you sco dis cre busted jaw? and abe 1aid her band on ber face, as big 83a prizc sweet Luto. PEWen, whist about 161 asked Capt. Dobbin, Dig era chlls papped dis cro plstol at vat yeller moke, Jue Henry, snd bo up wid datrock aud busted we right beab ou de jaw, and vow I wants & policeman to foich Joe, snd 1'so ready o swar to de facs." Policeman Hughes was seot out Lo the depot after Jue. ud sbo laid the —— SUMNER'S ERROR, o the Editor of The Tribuna. CHICAGO, Jsu. 8.—In your report of Bumner's speech of Monday eveoiug s the fullowlng sen- bt ade and solemnly rati. was made snd solemnly ratl- £ i e (it the Uiited ates would pay for the bands in gola was s0 made. 1f ever a college professor wickedly and, as I bellovy, kuowlngly erred, Profl Sumper did o :he'nllm'e l(llht e l'qu(o 1869 :| lurzte party | f] s WANTED~-VIALE HEL! n this country—many of them eminent men— | Y535R RALFE-M - THOUSE, MUDRRN SR R it belieyed that 1hie bonita previousty 1saucd were | 1 imprarersmath and 15 pond Toeatty o8 Eouh Sty Xradesd 135401 R grest b O Dearborn st ___COUNTRY REAL ES E- A GREAT BACRIFICE. FIRAT, oom hrick dweiling, brick barn, &nd 1oty « Opposite Jdeffarson Park: fites-class sar- payable (n greenbacks, In that vear Condress TRRIN. passcd s law pledping thefaithof the Government 10 pay them In coln. In 1870 the Funding act was passed, whereby It was enacted, nnd 1t Is 0 printed on the bonde, that they were paya- blefn cofn. of the standard then and in all the previotis history of the Government used in Improrements, and lnxund Toraltty on Fouth Yidey oyiy o HANRY Lo HILL) | V ANTED-A GUOD, HONRST DARBER. OALL 130 ta-ft. Employment Agencios. WAmb——x.mn LABORERS FOR THR BOUTH ¢ highest wa; PIJ!IM 100 wond-choj 're for Wis consin, CHHISTIAN & (O, 353 fouth Wate Miscollanenns, the cultagd of the country. Not ope word bouth fronk, cu.Werren A, 3 ASTED-TRAVELING AALFAMEN FOR 11.LI about goil as distinct from ailser can be found Latisee, A Tot 282123, south | nhbe Dot nr e oy A danthers Wisconain l'n auy or all thy Iaws upon the statute booke, e GBI AY. | enalduet,, b | Sioidcley forrvard reforences, wiih application, an . D~ dwn -at., he- | atatethe tarr : 3 . 1HES ‘oin "tn the word used—and coln means gold | yuean Tatriy-a1vih and Thirty-seyrnilis $a0) dowh. T Tromire had ¥ horerate Srocer, Frankha Aos and sliver, 613 \Wert Adams. elegant “octazun brick | Wasliington-sta., New York. Mr. Sumper {8 1,000 miles from his Bhylack | ¢ at's bargalng barn ana 1 will Ko T 1. BOYD. Room 7, 120 Madleon-at, MOST “ROMANTIC, FANCY 140 8eres, 330 per wcres fronts bondhotders, Hlis errors tnay pass current at bis home on_the seahoard, but he cannot cram then down the throats of the people of Chi- cago sl the Northwest, Tet Mr, Sumner go VWANTED-MEX T0 ARIT NEW FABT-BELLING ean Koveity Compan) Y Ariicier: pass Immentely: catalogue fres. Ameri- . 7Ol BALE=THE 1srm near Chicagy anariver. with ia u ands, eh, thinber, meadow. nplands, fetonul tha: it er orevar nxs, etc..clc, K. 1. CUMMINGS, I study carefully for a year or two be- - Aol e e fore ke agaln tries to mislead the people of the l,voru,u 100D IMPIOVED PATRM,JI0ACRES, | two dare .\ul.ufw}i:'l“‘. fl?o"rfiel"lrfiqv'zlfl%'nfi;' West. B. Alientra lows tor oniy £10 Ko acro; o casy terins. | ty-second-s. A ———— M L LT i L — VWASTEU = RGENTA —BIGGEST _AND _TRAT ; BILLIARDS,. o JUEAL ESTATE WANTED. ___ | sieudy "work: for mme geat " Totersasionst Fouhvbing ‘The ecconid game in the pending tournament, WANTEDS RO Company, 114 filmr-!bjl.;___fi__‘__ for the champlonship of Chicago was played In | Y 5 North side muth ac:hie: [ ANTED-SOUNG MR ST €100 70 TOAY 5 i U emploser. _ Unnuestivnsble recurity: fal the presenco of a large attendance last eveniog. BIDE VGUREA-WE JTAVE | drugeist preferred permanent atcastion: B o Tribt Tho contestants were Albert Ioa, the well- sl for barksins, (wners | uncufce 4 known profcssional, and Miller, an amateur. oo liny =i WAN TO TR FOR A HOTEL, ONB k any langusge, Bt @'he latter ‘labored under the disadvantage of o Depot Houee, 118 Srent Waieras, o e Nenwesicra having taken ali hia practice and play on a 43¢x NF=MOURES, | 'A.‘XTH —TILIR! i 00D MEN TO CANVABY kYO oficen. CAl At 21 Eaat Addma-st. 8 table, for which rcason bie was away off as to Dand 10 for hrre days sntrs the mmgles, and could not get Into the torner from two cushitons on any terms. Hoa was in Ialr form, and his draws were something excel- lont—occasioually wonderful. He mever was 7 batween NE 25TORY HOCSHE 'fe une biock from cars; free ridg H.LOT*ON, 14 Sonth Watert, OF G0OD ADDUESS tefall. Callst yard eor- and 6 roo: 10 pee thnm. L. X0 MENT-ROOMY, South Siace TASTEDZHOY, ADY WORK FOILAR HON- esthoy of 1270 i3 yeara of age, T, C. BUYD, hoaded after the fourth shot, and won | ¢ 0, NENT-m1 CLARK.ST, SOPPOSITR COURT. Plumber, $478tatet, _ ____ e R . vise, hanisomely -atnlsiied ro 230, $3. NTED—OFFICE T Wil jthe utmost easn, Tl last Wl | oy wiek Hevtwurani najacent. 0o b | W AR DAL Gy Garday ais of the gamo was devoted by hm U0 | o pecT. HIGELY PURNISIED ROOMSTAPPLY | % S i some beautitul fancy work, which he ,l _at itoom 3115 Fast Handoiphat. .| \WANTE S, KITHER SEX,AT ALT would hardiy have ventured on with less of o | 7|'6 MEST -PLEARANT FRONT “ROUMWNIGELT | plenee T rd o, HEatet 1ead. Miiler 1s, however, a clever plager, and | v firniaiied ovly ous fleht, very chean, at33 Eost | sampics far #'and dediict 81 fram ftst orier. Ko hans quick eya and good exrcution: he’ will | 7 iy AR B ENETRRIED | S e i aawered, "Address, wiiaidmn, muke thuch uearer#001n some of_the cominy ronnis, T e i Ll gunies than Le t_lrl:‘lsl:nct‘::‘v‘ir;‘l;ng. Fulloning is | sonaud >t wiee Hogn B, Hosrd In bullding, ANTED-FEMALE KEL B Citteano, Jan, B.—Second gumie tn the tovrna. | TO BENT-STORES, OFFIC ment for the clamplonship of Chicazo. playrd at Store: Bronawick i8all between Mesars, Muisr and Hoat | g0 nesT-TilE £TOI £330 Brunawlck & Haike tahlo: 95 balle: A, Haex- P D, ITAMILTO WWANTRI=AOQO I eree: Hoa wind fu 70 1 score, J00: A e RS LI . 3.70; best. ok 0, 18 Niiler's B e el a i 147 wversge, 1.41; beat rans, 12, 9, 6. i Fr \V“’.’ ox SOMDRTEN S e a2 FoOmS weat uf Fdugatnon. eadtof Woo 00 trearlu an i 0,1, 0, 10. 2,2, 4, 1, 0, 1, 14. 7. 10, 3, y e BB e e L LD o ol % 50, 1, treen Madion dud Fuitda: siaie frice. - Adics AREE I 0,6, 3,'s 1, . 3 Y. A WHITE Oft uh k01, 0,4, 10, 1, 14, 2, 2, 0, 1, ANTED-TO TESTINY A PRERSMAKEINL A ored waman H-washing, *UOME. 1.6.5,/2'3/0,2°6,0, 3 & 1. 1) WA et xreny MAREITK | BAKEIY, 19 M 153 bt Yontus-st.ear Cis 0,'0,'0, 0, 11, 1, 1, t—dov 1iy'on Best'sf Sonih bids Fouvenientiocars. Aduree 010,201, o, | ¥ 2 Tribune omce. s 2t OB ETh i § ; & ~ 8, 6, 10 0, B b b G O WasTE WOMAY 0 D U, 2, 0, 1, 0, , 0, 4, 1, 0, 0, ca-king At Temrerance Colee-liouse, 03 Weat 2,'7,'1,' 114, ‘The contestants thls evening will be Honshan and Sayler. ‘Flie funiner, oue of the otd-thmcers, Miscelintican, “VA\‘TFI\—K TOUNG LADY PIANIST AND V0. Callet 1o g0 Weats good aaly firod f: hiss ot been heard of for some years, and wiil | "\ HVANGER MADE 0, WATHIKS, be well recetved. o | AN e, et 8t 1AL 1Y ate oifics, 12 [tans ‘A MATCT OF OLD HEADS, ol &, Tiowin 3 shan. Farhiisbed 1991, ‘\ A Howky 1 BUMS T GTT 4% £ e Di¥niture, coilaterals, NY SUM, Mosc Deusinger, the representat the . put uj partner of . Brunswick & Bulke Co., threatens tu diamund Atud, or sume suct prize, for an old-thwe gmwe between Tota Foley and Mike wlitiout retsoval B WILRON, Tom 8, 11y . 870, £73. $1LN), ADVANI , ANCED | | Honahaiy the gune 10 bo 100 points on o Gigx | dui rmor. EDVIS e 0N 1 164 Hearharm s toe 1x-pucket tuble, under the old-fush | lvumy. g Uml-‘u::'“ i ARTED 1Y BOOK i WE A B ity ‘ne : ¢ which wete. in befef, ** Everythioe i o ully Deeds hreads eorrée: and Bues," push shut, puekete, caroms, and 8l the reat, Such a match, with Mutthewa to murk and the teferee of the Fuster-McDeritt game in the satne eupavity, would call out the men who Laveu't seeu s game sluce 1563, o o e — MENDOTA, ILL. Bvecinl Dispatch (o The Chieagn Tridune, 3Maxpora, L, Jan. 8—The Hev. G. A, Pol- lock, ot Eflingham, has been .called to take charge of tne pastorate of thc Presbyterian Churcl fu this city, rendered vacant by the resiz- nation of tho Key, N. 8, Dickey, who Las gone tu Hiliaboro’, 111, to resumne a slmilar charge, A letter testitylug the respect in which Mr. Dickey washeld was handed to hitn on his leav- fuy Mendota for Ms new fleld of labor. ft was swued by the pastors of the other churches, and couched fn sontiments of estecin and regard, At the regular anbual meeting of the stock- holders of the First Natlonat Bank of Mendoty, the followinig Buard of Directors were elected for the ensuing year: L. Marks, M. A. McKey, William Trumaw, J. {1, Norrfd, J. Alles, and E. W. Fassott. Col. Bowen was re-elected Pres- Money (u oy ghevery iscrintlo orice (ficensed AR v aiid i reas Tass ‘ha [ THETE I 10 litaolag E 7 AND GIWARDS C nnge for cnrreacy at tiie couutings 0 Chmyaay NTiA HAD N EXG ¢ countlng: room JTUATION WANTFI STV D urukxist. 1n city uf coantry, . A Couchmen, 'l‘am-nllnn. &oo FIINT.CLASS oy, ITUATION WANTED = 1Y A 83 roschimnn, wilh"best references, ‘Tribuue ontice, Addrens £ esticue d betug desirous uf ness, offera for sale liis slock of and puch other merchiandise as o iring from bual- ea, ur. ratn, | SITUATION WA it Shna | 32 eral houswork, 41 cifsa grocery establishment In th togetlier with | QITGATION wa ail the Nxtarva connected with (e same. ARTRD =0V ) to do general housework o as couk. The stock 18 first-class, and has been purchased from | North . 1he Axturesnew and clegants sales over 3 aubuw. st ry hrtek billding 24580, with one | 5= di kencral b 3 it Koo bascrent. Tlents $80 '.“:.“,'".‘ 1ndtan; 2/ fou o TUATION WA i anle y. Wyoining Territory, oo ths 3 et G 1% 16. (& a0 1 i best focat o 0 this ratls LBy A K Addrers 1329 NTED=BY Nuii% EGTAN GIIiL T0 work, Good referenve, Apply ab —TO COOK, 1. AND Teat of rafer- liousewik ehce._ADpiy at 4us Cottage Grove-a A arove: Ident: ¥, Gifford, Castiter; Mr. Murphy, Book- xl':lpluhn}mlrfd from e300 tog23.0m. For fury | SITUATION WANTED-UY 4 1) keeper. The usuul soml-aonual dividena of 7 | {her pyftiouiars iquies ot Sters. Bnrazne, Barter & 1 1012 liutcerseid-at., near Twonitt pur cent was declured, and the balunce carried e €. < DY A RERPECT. S OrC, 15, STl Drivata Taunliys Lot CofTen Callat 2l West_ Fiftecatl 3t. sk taferey JUTUATIIN WA to the surpius fund. The manager informs your correspondent that, on the 224 uit., the stockholders appoiuted o commitiee to wake o thorough examiuation of the nffairs and condi- waman 10 cook, was QiTiaTioN WANTED FUK BALE=-A counter ead b whetbees stock in 1 [Amismmu"vvu. 511 GOOD-PAYING eral 1 ces. WELL:ATOCK TED=TIV{ finflvfi;«m SUED, g ke o R T G £ D girl as cook or 1 do general liousework Ly privain ; K ey ored T UBled lare 3 Natfonal Bunk of Mendotu wus fn o sound and EATMARKET FOR hALE Wi MITUATION WANTEDTFG™ 10 RECO brosperous Hinanclul condition, with an aniount. ) Gt e A N b LI LR ot d“lm‘l“ !ullnn.vuhumu could huve been ex- | — "PIISCELLANEOUS, the rear il peeted ot a timo when commerce was all but Ao Ao B Chomi Ton | STTUATION WANTE B ontidel B1L BATH TN TOUIE OWN 100) » om . susponded aund coutidence badly aud justly e a AT OV, DS BOMIARER | Mraoasecomt workcor take eate of clildret un shaken through the receat fatluras of so many v Astiland- P Lunks. ond huse tro’ Fig s 1 EURRISH BATH Gl (4 Lt Portrth-at., Chelnnath . DxT\ NIS ANE SOT SAFE IN OLD, WORN-OUT glry.\nnu'wnthm’] BC e settluge; have them vmwxlylu\l‘wmm ACE. L) MACOUPIN COUNTY, Dismond Jewelry Manufactures, 70 3 udleon-sl., suatn- | salre. Spactal Disvateh 1o The Chicgn Tridune, _west corner of Biate, up i | e SiE wiifiion CarvuiNviLLE, 11, Jan. 8.—A ecting was I Wi TU OUNCE TO_ MY CUSTOMERS | O do geaer for three days Teld fu this ity to<lay In favor of the Bilver | X suliepuicous | bave enored fiomtuzoli | atahbiemerst, e T A Tor e 4yt bill. Hesolutivus wers pusscd fu its fuvor. The | Inuw huve s better aswrttient than ever of boots sud S'?,'.fi-'.:’.. m;x‘\‘\:m :Tr‘.‘.fi '-‘e “":Jl-tlillll Ui peoplo are unavimous 1u favor of the remione- | 55 Bid shall ba pleased 10 see sl my old patrons. | (o) BECED, CONL: N s fulls wewgntent in all kiude at 1t Zouth Ure SlTUATl(W V¥ AN do huusework, tizing of allver, ‘Thu Court-House compromlse proposition s atill fn doubt, The vote Is quite light and very close. There will not be 109 majurity either “Mxfl:u-'.\ GOOD LINE OF KPECIALTIES T handie on comuilssion for Jows sod Neurasks, Aduress E. 25, Tribuge o WARTED-EHOTOGRAPHIC OHDE 1andi those given for mtveritaing, Srat E 24, Tribune ot A SWEDISIT call Bt 1120 Klate-» 1 Gk To 1o’ ina reapectaliia QITOATION WANTED DY A G N affgReral housewurk or second work re way. The pevple are greutly divided onthe | of order suaiowe: pricd. {1'5" Vienss call fur 3 days at 170 West Ven yuvstion of llflnymem of the debt. = = "LOST_AND FOUND, ..._\. b‘I.',{,’.‘.T.“.‘ — 2 PATD FOIt TIE LIDERAL REWARD WILL 1 e, dag, airayed o return ol 8 sinsll Scotel ters Stoten from 89 Uase-s day. 3 UND-A 101 THE BOGTI 810K DR vered (o awior un DOYIOR AT ATty and paving ex. Address Cuttage Liruys A CONUNDRUM. To the Editor us The Tribune, Brarnory Hose, wear Dwiche, I, Jan. 7.—Ashi tirove, Jroquols County, took the pre- mium of $100 ullered by the Iilinols State Board ul Agriculture for the grentgst number of wiies of roud made durlug the year 1577, It cost $88 QUTATION WANTED=HY A &W) ) UL TG 3 du cooking of general buuseworki hiest of refere K_!)!_H. Pirase call for twu days st 1% Bouth Park JITUATION WANTEDSIY AN AMERICAN Glitl, S chiamaber work nr wAlt oh {2bie 1N & Dosralas Duuse ur anish hutel.Call at 414 Wabdali-av, JITTATION W 8 navian uirt ay ¥, ON LASALLE 01t eiurn w Slide & Leatuer wand, per mile to butld th road, aud the town cone | Lomres banser Gatos cnd 't y Lemy. talve 4 ; structed tweuly wites, Couundeumy to our | sachel, confaloing somne money aud ol "nl.- A A R ¥ h Lay s A GO0D ot cost to keep such s road iu rwallrl ““_‘\ VOCKETHUOK CONTAIRING private famiry. nnf fur TLOWHOLDER, 48 panwker. The fnder will be sutiably rew two A — = eaving Lo samo Al 5.0 : T i) y " Declive of Jteal Estute in Germany. L""" bl S”; n‘n':r" 6. huuul‘lu)lllt":l:] “vfi'f.'«'.‘u'x:-yuyfi i Tork Worlds E— e vecutd work. Cail &b or &ddress 5o, 1§ ¥ wenty-second, ' Ne Ifitbo truc that thereds sumething not entirely disagrocable to us in the misfortunes of our BET OF HARVEINS MAGAZINKS, BOUND, tirees R A5 e oo NT GIHL ITUATION WANTED< Y A CO) St ar ey ORI 0. do second worl dearest lr(cudn.l it may not ‘:cxluun ur very _.'“‘:"“ fur cah. e e oTe, “‘.‘l"‘fi‘:z“‘!"" “"#"""u.r.'l ey o pea s Jea heg the vatetar 1), S A53% Chsmbers” Crilopeiy, "h;,:-;;;w 1 B yiany a8 privele famiiyits a Oisl-ct ground in and sbout Beriln, which went up | $iiaiss o aow i -staire,. MILLUWS " Lall tor twa aa it ne HI new ooks. Hookstore, 163 Stadivo 1 LANK BOORS Lowert prices WANTED=RY A FIIST-CLASS Coo%: ind rener, 14 & private fainily. Cail at eond:H . enorumml{ durmg the period fonuediately subsequent to the war of 1870-71 aud the pay- ment of the * milllards® by Frauco, has fallen N1 STATIONBRY, he cit ay enormously ol late, A property bought ive ___ UILITERT, 21 South Clark- Snu}mux WANTEDO=NY A QL TO DO _GRN- years ago tor villa-eites at the price of 2,550,000 | (TASH FAID FOR HOOKH-~ me.mn L eral housework orcouking, Call of sd.dress fur two § vod_prices. Hefore you el your days 1052 Buuth Dearbors st ) inarks, was sold the other day for 256,770’ marks, | \idraryees cii ALY, Corber Maditon and leafours p ek ek SR 34! L1 L IDOKY WANTED | L) waah, and ir bei oy ltons eadache, and ul the uncom'oriabl ‘".‘.‘,‘,l'l“f»?.'n,‘ bor: Amunm:):«“clux.l? TAVEEY | we. e MG PYLEN Bhiow, Y mploiny accompanylng a dleordured liver, Diny | Ceas douk siorte 01 Dadisos-at. o ATION WANTHIC IS b PINCT o LS ORI Le apeed!ly gotten rid of by the use of Dr. Jayav's | ==————=== S Rotel 3 L 0 Bapalive lt"f :' II"'II;;::‘I'LIYI)"] Testaurant, or bunrding-houss. Call N1 ACHE n o - $i2,000-THis N = T TR 1 ALt tous Ja RSt o eliuaiht urlek aweiiiug, cont $0.000 tw0 L aecond. OUEDEIRTO patrons Inruu1 clty we have ewal fimdred Utices i Liie different I ylatons. &8 desig below, where savertieenic will 1aken forthe e price sa charscd at (ho Malu Utice, snd wiil bo mceived untii 8 u'elock p. . during Loe week, agd until B p. i, 3 earsago; Bav art butldiui lots of siwki crofs sil ua Aler Bug caltivallun; uld acu caues of sale. Now. I waut roius goud ubroved clty roperty, ar i e b Iy tawa, that will ot et bu 1 it ia an clogant Taruv s v better €l Trivutie odtce. on Baturdaye: of pldtoon i T wu i Witcox, Doowselier ana swtioner, 110 | osis b iRl lssasshaton; 1oB: Nurses, ¢ Carcond: r Walials-av. Uoous 7, 174 ) AR \ V SUANGE=A FINGT 30T UAGED ITUATION WANTED-DY A HEALTUY WET- Ser Siatlager, ata., 100 | 710 KRCHASIR A, ...; A SUAT i Totatns Joud refervace. " Aply at 153 B | Alde News Depot, 1 | dress M. M. B, cars W, Lltuey, Neugs, 1l North Clark-st., coruer Untario, up e L corner of HalkC.L 4L, ks ANGE-¥G 2 JITUATIO SHICAN GEN: NIT. Books, Biatiotory. etc., 3w Dt | ] ‘},{fi,",fi‘,!(‘fif'i‘,w\’ b %,,,m,l;'.h. ool an‘u:n W a4 ‘Gures OF Kecond work: - Apply acish RICK. Jeweler, Nows-Dealer, and Faucy | §HUBLY ety Wovne Coguty, this Staie: oo Oble® | =t 2 - e’y WoB. COWGILL, buringteid, i1l WWANIED-ONEDR TWO BMALLBAFES IN KX- clinnya for e bla waate)-pleces, or monuments. 86 monumtals” WAL BT HOISES AND OARIUAGES, aks-si., omer Lincoln. ED~AB NUR:E IN do general howsewark fns Laundresss: Q7 BAST WASHINGTOK:8Y,~ 1813 HOUSE~ 1TDATION WANTED-DY A FINST-CLASS LAUN. it et - - Areas, or aecond work s o SLERE oot T MR PPNl | 0T maLeoAT A BAMGAIN s Holes, BEVE | i £t A R 324 reatadrant mea) UeXUL®L | 1! “been worked in livery: from $23 10 473 slso, i Totels. sevoral bugics and two phucions at very low fgures on | QITUATION WANTED—IY A COMPE ¢ sccount of wiviug up busluess. Call at371 West Fig- | 03 eyl dress, privete (el QARDING-NOE. 331 o 335, AND 357 STATE: | Locuiliat., bivck dad o half eaab of Blue laland- gr wlit . Call tur Aw Huusa=Board wilhi suain per day, $1.50 aud $3: & week, gum;us-lv YOU WANT T LT 46, $7.and Rouws well furulsls Lo D) land gutter or Lwo-scal sl catier for a ugw one, of 1ride acated aleigl, go to \vurxn—nmm&_ Y 'tarm uorsve st 70 and st Madi AWANTEDZA HEAVE TEAM FOR™ MAULING wyal. 501 West Madison-st. Blwwx'u'liirr L. 378 BTATEST. ~FURNISIED rooms, with Loard. 65, ¥8.60 per ‘woeki wi iy ithout board, 33 sod $2. bourd, §3.50; Judglog, 80 cts. Nu’vw.\'nurm. 108 AND 120 WABASH-AV. = Iteduced prices. Guuld Pouuis wd buard §1.50 per dari $4.5010 €7 por weei, Dhuy board, 84 por week. Miscelinneous, ITUATION WANTEL-BY A LADY OF CULTOKE fud expurien 4100i8 o dey tesctir for & family of chlidre oms. Ivatracilon in Eu- Gorman, Hefarouces furnlibed. 2l h B o ency, 40, 1 : SELY, LD, 51 | JFORSALE-CHEAP—GOVERNMENTOVENCOATS, ot Siis. Wana FTEOLRALE W Bl b B e et L subuibor. wud orios g0t | I Lianiets, otc., at Govaroment Gowds Depor, 79 | latani-ar, v _ 16 uacecd $100 per tio il Bouth bide preforred Ad- | East Itandol ITUATIO! 5 =48 GOVERNERS 70 drssledh Tubuspunice: . _ -, S JrOi SALESHONGD OF TEADGE CENTIFICATE | 2 souuschlldren by o younyiady with good ratcr: OARD-WASTED, TO L HINNERS DR ol wl ung o ot B oo A S SR b vate A COSPLETEFILEOF FilE GHICAG0 | (hydfivliegsut skl s few puylls, or ara comivsalua dlson-ai. Dridge, Address, A 101ady. Addres L Ay lndiane-sv. T et e PP T G Ve, o Udue for 108 yoar 1877, Address F 64, BOARD-R OM ouna lady in & & DiscoL ¥ 10 PER ALL HO! H iow s.__Adurces £ 33, Trib 'f‘fi'!!?‘“-m~w Buld Kouds for 40 daye. UNIOX FoutEbEELN HOOM ~ WITH BOARD, — WILL “GIVE EDUCATED MAN OF MEANSTO { 303 Wesb Mudisvu-at, cated fot or laud, Address K 20, Tribane. theough thewiaier, Addruss AN 2wl Y, ity Pus! (AsH PALD FOI LARGE OR SMALL LOTS D-FOR GEN AN, W i} 1w vuscLaid goolsi furnityra of vrivals Feudsices ‘whete thiere are ou other L W, o~ {2 ~eesis Prapreraeard - _ONE NEW MANCKACTORY GHOVER it aoan 2l | RO Rakite, 620: L ciadhen Liown, $1; tec- 5T 2 To T PAUTNERS WANTED, g baid bucilues, $3 each. 8t 203 4 CoMPANE TS XD VAN e of furtiiure sud Jeus 3l rates; salely vaulis, NSTRUCTI0. ARTSEIL WANTU-\ YOUNO, ENERGETIC bP it YA Lo U a1 taa yrocery and tea L : e *| Y Wi 10 it : JIEEPROUF WARKHOUSE. 100 WEST MONLOZ Y St prOLHIVRLY hxuieds Al o vag: | T WISH TO TAKE PHIVATE LSS R i 3 S ta oo teucher 1o e 1or (urnituge, mercusudiss, carriages, elc. Luadl Savhrade slroady cstabiubed” Address B35 | et had R A SEON I L0k D 5 CRI0! | 00 muy valvul Teatatoreat, el Tur kel vgodis”