Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1878, Page 3

.THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1878 MARINE INSURANC Tho Lake Underwriters on the Regis- tration and Classification of Vessels. The Vessel-Owners Called in to Take Part in the Con- ference. Aconvention of Lake Underwriters amssmbled yenterday forcnoon in Parlor 44 QArand Pacific Tlotel, for the special purpows of considering the matter of the tegistration and classification of ke yessels, with o view to adopting some aystem wheroby craft can Lo proporly rated and regis- tered, s well for the vessel-owners as for the underwriters. Tho following Rentlomen wero prosént: J, J. Clark, Detroft Fire & Marine Insnrance Company; J. €. Mcuregor, Northwestern Notlonal Insurance Company, Milwankee; F. D, Dodge, Toledo Firs & Marlno Insurance Company; J. D. Heach, Providence Washington Insurance Com- pany; Qeorgo C, Clark, Mannfactnren' Inenranco Company, Boston: JJ. Q. Ore, Orlent Mntnal Insurance Company (of New York), Buf- falo; Ueorgo A, Tlsdnlefi Mercantile Ing ce campany, Cleveland;: K. If, §mith, Huflalo Ihaur- ance Company: C. 1I, Dligelaw, 8t Panl Fire & Maring Insursnce Compauy; 4. W. Culton, Mill- villa M\l:nll hwlrencn .Comx:'nlnl : R J. Smith, * Insuennce Company, Chicngo, T "Fuu'e-lu was f-u&x % the chair and 7. 3. il as Secretary, c,':"nknfignmm lnnonr{ccd the objeet of the meot- Ing. 80 MR, M'GREGOR PRESENTED TIIB FOLLOWINO, ‘which wan accopted and placed on filo: At n meetingof the Board of Directors of the Cliafne rof Comuierea of Milwaukee, held dan. 14, 1878, tho ambles _and_reolutionk, — offercd’ b were inanimonsly adonted: a correct and generaliy ac. ciassification L years An " {¥iienzan, 1t 6 absolutely neceasary for tho proper pegniation of the Erain.carrying tradu that & thoroue) ‘yemcls shonld be ‘o ster which ted alike gl e _uwners of vessels, tho i 0Gfppers of graini therefore, "3 Resateed, That tho Tosrd of Directors of this ghamber of’ Comimeres rospectrully, iggrata 1o (b3 ako Underwriters tho propricty of atepa beini take y them during tha present winter, tacarey out aieh sorvoy of vemcls and ‘complistion of regis farnish a uniform standard for the use of the whole e, *iieantred, Thata copy of the abave preambla and these peatiatlona bo ropwarded to "tho Gonventian ot Laxe Underwriters at Chicaiw, Buffalo, Deteolt, Clava: Tand; and Toledo, With tio reaneat that. theas Liodies shall make euch efforta s may sceny Lo them best 3daptcd to brilly sbouL thg ebject deslred ARLES ItAY, Prestdont, W, J, Lanosox,fecretary. Mr, McGregor sald sonie of the vessel-ownora of Milwaukeo had taken nction in the malter, ‘The Chairman thought the vesscl-ofrhors had as much interest in the mattcr as the underwriters. Whatever classification hod been made had Ueen done at tho expense of tho underwriters, Mr, ‘McUregor zemarked that it had been dim- cult to get any action amony the vessel-men. 1t J, Smith thought that was owlng to the foct that they woro so scattered. 'The Chalrman roferrcd (6 tha Iack of coheslon among tho underwritors, and thought they could poat the yessel-owners. 1L J, Smith stated that ont of tho twenty-four or twenty-five compauies ongaged in wnting ma- rine rska bot ten wero represented In the Conven- tion, Mr, Orz statod that Mr, Bmith, of Buffalo, would ‘e hore to-day. The Beerotary read a letter from Henry Stewart, Manager of the Iloyal Canadlan Insurance Com- pany, in which the writer aporaved the proper clussification of vesscls, and sald the cnterprise wounid have hia fupport. . J, BMITH A ‘moved tho appointment of a committes of five to connldor tho subject and report at a meeting in tho evening, © Mr. 6" suggested that & commitice walt wpon the prominent vessol-owners nod obtain thelr co- ration, ap’l"he !?lnltmnn thought the suggostion was a good 3 &1 2 -3 E 3 2! 5 ane. Mr. Bmith's. motion was adopted, and Messrs, ey G, C. Clark, Drach, McUregor, and Tisdale ‘were selected a8 the Committee. Mr. Orr moved that Mesars. .C, Clark, Colten, ond mith bo appofnted & committoe to {nvito the cu-operation of the vessol-ownors, . G cln(k thought they would not get o good representation of vewnel-men, 'he Chalrman said the vessel-owners looked to Chicago for somo action, and statcd ihat com- plaints had been mado that vessel-ownors had no voice in thomatter of classification. Mr. Oz Informed the meeting thot Capt. Frank Terew, of tho luTaln Vossel-Owners* Assoctation, i 1nthe city, aud might be requestod to wmcot e, Mr. R, J, 8mith euggested that the vesscle owners of the city ba roquested to meot with thom .in the evenlng. J. J, Clark sald they wanted soma system ndopt- ed for nso the coming spring. r._Orr said, **Why not ,Cul»t. E. I, Dorr's classification booky K, J. 8mith said the matter before them was to get the veassl-men in, ‘The Chairman said thero was a strong prejudico mnkoL no ofter for Aapainut Capt. Dotr's register ninong some yessale owners, Bl he saw 110 objection to it. 14 tho vessel-wners’ ifosest would ba 1 + ol 0 vensel-owners' interest wou| opponed to Dorr's book, -and ho did not think they |"IEt'mld come in with them. He sugyested a Doard of Teferenco, one from tho ycascl-ownars, another from tho undorwritors, and thoso twe to appoint a tird, for the purpose of arranxing sume systom of luspectlon. The Chuirman thonght it best to invite tho ves- sel-ownere; 1t would glve them an oppoertunity to mako sugg k\Im\l. ik m + Snitl’'s motion to appoint the Committeo wan ndopted, and 4 o'clock l'Il;n the afternuon wos mamed as the hour for the conference, J. J. Clark slated, in answer (o an inquiry, that Capt. Dorr's book hud been uloss to himso far as its geiting up was concersed, and If other undore ::’rlt.'n‘l“ wanted i thoy could have it on falr . 4, Smith remarked that Capl. Doorhad placed nis hook heyond. tho roach of COmpARIce. sa thas it cost ma unich s it would to mako un fispection. J. J, Clark eald the underwritera had made one, and it had coat more than Darr's. Mr, Otz informed the gentlenien that Capt, Dorr asked 322,000 of a pool of compuisics, J. J, Claeic' thought they would have to £o to work and hire inapectors to make n classification, o hoped sowme one would suggest o Letter ono an b conld, v knew of uono better thsn The Chalrman tald tha Committos shonld atfond et wotaetarther talk th ler suine further 1 Ve e e o meeting adjourncd At that hour A JOINT MBETING of the underwnters and tho vessol-owners of the €ty waa licld in Larlor No. 1of the Grand Facifio Hlotel, " Of the tatler there Wero present Georyo C, lonuy, C. J. Mugllt, J. M, Dushaw, J, L, iig- le, ‘Thomas Hogd, Henry lialstoad, David l)llf. ‘eter Tayiar, U, W, Golt, Jacoh Johueon, J. L. Higglo, Willlam Wotnert, and W, . Tt M. Tiadalo prostied, dnd stated that the abject ©of the gatuering was for the purpose of agreuing upon sonio plan for tho cquitadle survey and class. ification of vessols, Willlam W, Bates, the well-known ship-bulldor, was requested to give bl viowa on_tho best modo O survoying and classifyliy vessols. ilo reforred I‘hn fienuemen to hu recentiy-publisthod book, »Rules for the Construction, gmyucuun and Characterization of rall and Stuam \ caselv. ™ Ho said veasols ouglit to bu classod from a knowledgo of thelr intrinslc value. and should be fuspected us they lay Iu tho dry-ducks or on the stucks, The 01d'idca wus to classify i vesscl in accordance with er aze, 80 that unu might classity from the dato of H =3 ber bulld, Ty “showed thut thera had been uy guad syatem of fuspaction iu this country, aud Ametican vessels had sulfured In consenuonce, £ McUregor aald they bad got mlanv}wnw book 40 work on 1n the apring, and the underwnters did Dot want anything but 8 good clavsification, The uestion waa whother Lho vessel-mncn would join A1t Betce weid ubo claslfcats + Uates wald the classification mow fn voguo W83 based on a percentagu, as A 1. 100; A’\nfl» fii i il they got down to C 1 or C ¥, when the Vedacl was unseavorthy, Mr. Goit moved the appolntment of a commlitea of fve froun tho veasel-uwnors 10 confer with the Underwritors® Commitice~appointed In the mora- Ing—for the purposc of pr suling a sylem of ual- form Inwpectlon, a{d_the primary queation wi jile Chafrinan X ar wero the vesscl-men prepared o co-0; s1o With the underwriteras 'l‘gedpulled pon them ::hgzw whotber they were willfog 10 by asseased Mewire, liood, Floney, Johuson, Taylor, and Dunhaw wore namod as 'the Committes i belialf ©Of thy yesicl-owncrs, ih:h“ Ch‘l}rmln informed Capts, Higgle and Dall t the Lroscat arrangement had notbing to do wnlh surveys alzeady mado, Lapt. Frank Forew, a well-known vessel-owner Of Budlalo, cama In, and pertinently remarked that some .fit‘i"n‘lfii‘ -“\:uui‘u‘-iu fimn‘u{lfln\ all, m una| 0. en Ao the wa, Mhould stand axids ndy foF busine 7 Mr. Maxlil aald tacro bed been iaurvey made, aad b bnp?olv&l oy could uae it, teTha motlon for thy appaictment of the commit- § ¢ Was put and carrled, and 1t was sgreed that the oot commities auould weet ut ¥ oclock thiv mnunu sud icport at 8 moctiug of ¥ Hou 4c)-owaers Ender\mun &t 2 p. m. juthe Grand Pacific o] The meeting th, jourzed, e SCHURZ, J.-Q. SMITH, AND THE 1.-0, To the Editor of The Triduiis, ! Caicaqo, Jan. 15. —Thera Is & rather strange st lele in yusterday's Zoter-Occan. 1t s hesded ~Echurs va, Suith, and would seom to bo rather une €alled for,—fu fact, altoyether amistake, 1€ 1L was Botinteaded for somcthing eiso than u comuent 98#0ma Bva or six Mues of rumsrk by the New York Lcentua Jost on **The Keport of Fecrelary Bchure's Indlan luvestipatiug Commission. " Pere bapa the aubstitution of the ** Sceretary " (0F the ‘ommirelon® conld not ha avolded: hut surely Mr.John Quincy Smith cannat feol very mach fias tered by tha £,-0.' oxpression of helicf that the *‘marments” of onc whom 1L pretty plainly inain. nates (8 a **rogno ' aro ** not cleaner in publlc cs- tmation than those of John Quincy Smith." DBe- #iden, the 7.-0. knows that there 18 nothing in the law of sct-off thatcan even lelpto cleanse Mr. Swnlti's **garments, " If cloanwing they need. For even wvere it proved heyond guestion that the *+gayments of the prc'eni Hoerntary " aro fonl ho- ond cleansing, it wonld not folidw ncceasarily hat thore of John Quincy Smjth sro therefore spatlesaly clean, Further on the /.-, maye: **Nr. Smith In a practical man, Mr, Schurzis n theorist,”" From. ‘which the charitable Inferenco may be drawn that, whataver Mr. Smith's praclices may have heon, Mr, Schuez, [fa **rogire, " muat be only a theo- retical one, and thorefore of no particulsr ncconnt ~nasn rogue, ' Finally, as a climex, not to say o clincher to the argament proving that Mr, Smith's ** garments" aro spotless, tho £,-0. naya: **If we rumember tightly, some_ rather pecaliar tranwactions were attributed ta My, Hchntz once npon a tima I Wisconsin." The I, -0, does ** remembor righte Iy “—#0 far; hut would seem to have ** fargotien to remamber that the ** transactiona attributed, ™ tte., were alao **once upon a time® shown to be of acharacter that conld not, and fn fact nover did, leave a snepicion of the shndow of & stainupon the ‘‘garmenta' of Mr. Schurz. Hnch half- trutha an the /. -0, indulges in are often uned to tlo the moat mendaclous work of the father of lless and a truth-loving presn should avold them an it wonld downright maliygnant lying. One who was intimatoty acquainted with Mr, Bchurz during the whole time of his residenco in yaconsin can now recollect that during that gen- tleman's revidence In that State he was cngaged In bat one **ratherfpocullar transaction, "-~a transac- tlon that the Z,-0, would undoubtedly regard an reprelienaible, judging It l#v the one Infallible standapd, —auccess, i1 '1857 Mr. Bchurz was the Ttepublican candidate for Licutenant-tavernor of Wiaconsin, and the party faiied to elect him. It even on that occaston, “IO“?!I the “Imnn'n‘r " Le carried tralled somewhat, his ‘*garmenta® wero unspolted. 1f the 7,-0. has undertaken tho Job of cleansin the **garmenta™ of Jonn Quiney 8mith, woull it not bo well for it to look Into that report of the In- Jian Commirsion, and nacertain whnt is theraln chnrged against Mr. 8mith, nnd whethor mich chargen "un”lm truo or false? ‘Theway to help Mr, Smith, If hielp he nceds, (s to rbow that ha {aall right, 17 that can bo done. Inainuatfons that Mr, Bchurr, rome twenty years ago in Wisconsin, atolc o red-hot atova or roobed a praveyard do not tend to show that thero i anything falee in that report of thio Tudian Commission. B, A MOURNFUL LAMENT. Papor und Silver Money In the Colonies of New Engiand In 1351, o the Edifor of The Tribune, .Cnicago, Jan, 16.—In 1078 Gen. Schuyier made an oxpedition to Canatin, and reported to tho colonfcs, with apparent surprise, that In Canada the currency consistod only of paper. Boon after, the varfous colonles established banks, and the currency flesued was maden legal-tender; but in 1761, by nct of Parliumeht, the colonies wore forbld to maka paper money a legal-tender, and In 1703 Parllament declared any fssuc of paper monsy by tho colonfes to be vold. The money which eirculated in Lhe colo- nles upon this uxtinction of paper money was cniefly sflver, ¥ But the people were reluctant to give up thelr old tenor of paper, and Joseph Ureen, born In Boston o 1700, and a graduate from Harvard College In 1723, published the follow- {uz at thot time popular sonm, cntlitled, *.A\ Mournfnl Lamentation for the Death of Mr. Old Tenor 72 It {s n curlosity of lteraturo that this sang should to-day bo so applicablu to the demone- uzatfou of slver. Where the word “ Teuor ! oceurs in tho song substitute silver, and the song 1s cxactly suited to theso times. New En- gland is Justly proud of the senthments of 1776, and liow doos she like the verses of her favorite poet 100 yeurs ugol A MOURNFUL LAMENTATION FOR TILE DEATI OF Mit. OLD TENOR. A doleful tale preparo to hear, As evor yol was Lold; * Tl Iike, porhaps, ne‘er reached the ear OF elther young or old, Tin of tha swd und wooful death Of ono of mighty fama, Who lately huth resigned is breath: Old Tenor wus lfs namo, In voin ten thoueands intorcede E ‘To keop i from the grave; In vain hin ;wany good works plead; Alas! they cannot savo. The powers decree, and die ho must, 1t 18 the coromon 1ot Hut his good deeds, when ho's in dust, Blial) never bo forgot, 1le mado our wives and daughters fine, And pleased everybody 1lo gavo tho rich thelr costly wine, ‘Tho poor their ilip=nd toddy. ‘Tho laborer he sel to work, In enso matntained the groat; 1o found ua matton, beet, and pork, And overything wo eat. . To fraittul flelds, by swift degrees, 1o turned our desort land, b od but rocks and treas and. stroug and high, Of waod, and brick, uua stang; T Tho turnjture ho did supply: But now, nlas, be's goue. Tho marohants, too, thoso lupping folks, To him owe sl thelr riches; Thefr rutiles, face, und scarlet-cloaks, And o'on their velvet brocchus, Thut crusl death that spurcth nona Hath robbed us of him too; ‘Who throngh the Innd s0 long hath goae No loagor nuw must go, Tn Senato he, ke Cesar, fell, Flerced through with many a wound, He sunk, ah, doleful tala 1o tellt The membera sitling round; And evar since that Tutal duy, Oh! had It never beent 4 Closoly confined ot home he lay, Aud wcarco was over secs, Then good Od Tenor, farc thea well, Bince thou art dead and gone; W mouen thy fate e’cn whilo we toll ‘The good things thou hast done, Sinca the bright teame of yonder aun, Lid on New Bngland shine, In all the land there no’er was known A death a0 mourncd a3 thine. Hanvanp, '08, —— * DR, JAMES H, BLOOD, o the Editor of The Tribune, Cittcaco, Jan, 16.~In a romoto lesus of Tun Tineys T was chareed with having **invelgled* Nrs, Almira Forket, into *'ashrewd achomo to swindlo her ™ (the echemo bolng the establiahment of o medical business in 8t. Louls) but, 8nding she had notas much money as [had expectod, I **broke up tho business, ehut up the shop, and left the city, loaving her with only $5 and no board patd. ! Tuts was {oaspecisl dispatch, which also stated that thodo things had como to light in a complaint wmade in tho courts by Mea. . T nave taken pains todnd out what this complaiot was, snd have learned that it was a sult for ojectment agalast Dr. Machae (s partner in tho hluhmn[) g st intho Jiouse which It was clalmed I shut up, and attempting to carry on tho samu business which it was charged L had broken up, while Mrs, F, was endeavoring to gut ion of tho houso and 10 stop the businoss, ° Now uothing buta wmullclous picpona an tho part of Tus ‘Triouse's carrespond- oty could, out of auch materlal, have constructed ruch " falednoods, of which, In **tho special,” thore Wery Ro fawer than uighteon, T fucts are, hat the burincas was instituted at tho auggestion of Mre. F., who, Ilnlllng 1t not 80 promising 8¢ sho kad hoped, wished to break it up and get posecesion of the houso to run it “irepting rooms to lodgers.'' 1t was o) furcd to continue o the ousinees; she who oroke {top; ¢4y who shut up the houss to bustneds, by law, and not J. Sho uven rventud the roouws that 1 had occupled 1o Jodgers, farcing e 10 lodge clue - where. And as to leaving her, heartlessly, in want and destitutlon, tho chargo is equally falee; alnty, to iy pofeosal knowledia, she had when T Joft siearly $3,000, beeides 8 twolve- room house, completely furnishea (to do which niost uf (he muauey she lavested hisd boen used), full of paying lodgers, seahizing as reut §150 per fuonth for what #ae paid bus 200, At the tiuie thess charges appeared 1 was sick of typhoid fever, and was nat awaro of them. 1should nol now uo* vice thems 1f thiey haa been Of uny uther character; but, (0 ne, viciimizing a woman {v the meaneet of 6}l meanncss, 4 charge undet which 1 canaol r sileatly. sad of dovutivn tw tbe has bevn @ protest, 1 wust therefure, protest #gafnet euch reckless mowsgatbering, which, to make 8 seusutivual elapatch, ruthlessly selzes upon Y repulation and teare )t 1o Latters wiaoul 1he slizhteat basls. Had your corieapondent read the complaint which b pretenus wae Lh suurce of his lufurmation, bu would Lsve acen that bis charges could not bave been trues but tweuch s depth has modern Journaliom desconded that potblog is aes adal wuch of its eniployes. | aw Lo atlvmot to_crush ca | Tug UNE reepectiuliy 1o da me tio littie reparstion for tho m‘)ury sufcred that the seoding of this in thelr pursuit will effect. Jf . Brovp. ————— A DEMOCRATIC OPINION, To the Editor of The Teibune, Cuicago, Jan. 14, ~Democracy does not con- alst in 8 act of measurcs, but in a setof prineiples which were foraulated by Jetferaon, ihe leader of tho party. These principles sro to onr political systen what the common [aw 1a 10 our junspru- dence, and can be sufolypappealed 10,10 overy ex- Igency of our politica) affaire. Nothlng in the ac- tion of onr'tlovernment can bo more {nconsiatent with these principles than class levislation, Thn discarding of sliver from onr currency And Timiting It to cold alone 4« In tho anle Interent of (he comparatively few whosy property fe in the form of muney, and for every dotlar 1t glves thein it takes thirly aollara or ‘more from (ha value of other forma of property. It in, therafore, claxs lapislation of the most malimnant type. Dcmocrats in the West view with extreme concern the conrse of thetr feaders in the Fast who are committing themeelves to this haleful yuucy. and, hawever ptrong thelr confidence in iem on other questions, wint they are compelled 1o regard a8 a demertlon of the people and of their Tavorita principles In the preseat cmergency can- not faf] (o prodance an estrangement which will ripen into a scttied and permancnt hostllity. Desienat. CURRENT GOSSIP. QUESTION ! ‘What has hecome of the ** benutifal roow," Can any ane teli? Doca any vie know? We've watched and we've walted both morning and nlght, Ezpocting ta eeo the ground eavered with white; Rut, up to this day, dear nld Mother Karth Has not hud a petticoat that would bo worth A nickel, or nenny, oreven n ple, Hecause tho white fabric wan natrow and thin, And not enongh of it to maka a cheming To caver her budy from shaulder to kncea; Much less would 1t make her a beautifal gown, 'To cover a skirt made of cardinal-brown, Tiut what has become of tho ** beaatifn) anow "1 Apd what hins hecome of the cold winds that ulaw? And shat has hecome of the rain and the slcet ‘That usually cover the walks and the atrect? The question 18 simple—the answer not plain— And often ia arked, and an often in vain, But I'm not ashamed to confuss I don't know What kaa beeome of the beautiful snow; And even the pocta of greatest ronown Cannot tel! you much hetter than OARLAXD, Jou. 10, 1874, T. 1. Browse, ' A B1G SNAKE STORY. Nein York Mevcury, One morning my friend Wilson and I found ourselves amlid a wild but stupendous plece of Mexlean scenery. All ona sudden we werg atartled by u scream—a shriok that could come from nono but the throat of o frightencd womau—ana we stuod Atill, so futlof terror aud wild alarm bind heen the cry. There swas In front of usarock. Unono side led a path, on the other the same. From the other side of this barrier seemed to come tho cry. ANl was stillncss, andwe dashed cach on elther side of the rocks. 1 arrived first on the apot, a cleared spaco liemmed In by rocks, and my eyes beheld what tll then had never £0 cxpanded thelr sockets with horror. On the ground heaide n bowlder, against which one exquisite bare arm, clasped with a joweled bracelet, was etrctehed, lay o young Mexican girl, of astonishing loveliness, her wonderful Imau!{ velled by a mnss of black, wavy halr, that fell In a perfect cloud to her fect. Suclay oa still and white as one dead on the aaltd rack, . Horror froze mo ot the next sight. At the opposite eide of the Inclosure, und fifty feet away, was one of the largest serpents] evor saw, 1o was wrizgling down from the rock, and his g;t;:y Licud was ulready alowly aporoaching the r] 1 was 20 engrossed with the horrid scenc that I dQid not notice Wilsun, who had suddenly emerged from the othet entrance to the spot, and hind started Lack with a Joud cxclamatlon, utterly overcome by whay he beheld, ‘I'hé monstrous serpent—which I at once took for a species of anaconda—wss slowly extend- ing fts slliny length towards his prey, his neck sceming to stretels like n mass of rubber owt of the trightful folds on the rock; for the hewl and neck elongated, vet the horrdbie voll dkl not decrense, Iin short forked tongue darted forth vengefully, and his wicked dull eyes uunr— ved with diabolleal cagerness, yet he ” steadily camo on. Herpent and girl were hardly apart, and the wicl sull lny as lfeless, to pearances, 08 §f the vital spark had fled, “For llcayen's eake, save her—lrag hor .away!”? yelled Wilson. In his excitement hiadrew his rovolver, and fired o shot at the head of tho snake, which had no eifoct. Tho sound of his véice any, tho erack of the shot brought mo to my acnac, for I wus stand. inge llke 8n¢ paratyzed. With o spring or two L stood between the serpent and the girl, tho at- " tention of the former Jucklly 8 trilio distracted by Wilson's rash shot. 1 acted quickly, aud the case scemed a deaperate one. A thrill seemed to go to my flugers' end as [ touched the form of the gir). She was won- drously beautiful; yet she lay as motionless, overy molded contour of her figure in repuse, white and rigid, classlc asa matble statue of lunocenca ftaelt. g 1 took the inanimnta form of the gird In my arms and rushed away from the muow of the huge snake. In m{ oxvitement [ could not help shuddering at the frightful presence of the serpent. Few would willingly be near such an objeet, aud, whether by fntultion or superstition { koow not, thera scemed to be a fell fuscing- tion, horrible, but [rresistible, In tho creature's presence. I rushed past Wilson with my bur- den. A torrent wosat band. 1 lald oy frail buraen on o mossy bed, wiilo Whson came to tho spot opportunely, bringing with him a hat- ful ot cold water. A gentie application of thls the firat time pro- duced no effeet, A sccond and thied, more vio- lent, scemed fruitless, Sho lay llke one dead. Wa bocame alarmed. Was slig really dead! W boro lier to the sidv of the boiling torrent, aud pourcd the fey torrent on her pure forehead, All of B sudden she scemed to return to tho vosseasion of her senscs, Bho started up, stared at ua In offright, vazed about her, and then scemed to bo tryfnr to reenll to metnory the cause of all that had befallen hor. All st once aho elupped her hunds to her face, ond with a :vlld ahrick of terror sho fell tnto-iny urms, cry- g out: % Por Do, 1 anacouds " Thon sho fainted agaiv, The frightful cn- counter,With the serpent had sbsolutely cruzed the poor girl, Water wus agaln appiled, and this timy she awolic with less difliculty than before. Wo watched the dark eyes unfold witn o little opprehension, Bhe reganded us with the I-dunuvnuum stare. 1 suld us squthingly os [ could: “Don't fear, Beuorita, you are among friends.” Shu secmed to gather her senses and take courage, After a littlo whilo she was enabled to explain to us that she lived In the neizhbor- hood with her father aund family, that shu had strolled out amony yhio mountatns further than usual on the present occasion, that she had say down to rest, and that all of & sudden her np- palled vision ¢ncountered the ugly head of tho serpent advanchug toward her, Bhe screancd aud faluted, We had arrived on the spot 8 mos wment Iater, and the reaaer knowa the reat, We tojd hier wy wore Engltsh travelers, that ‘weo could have 5o greater pleasuroe thon to be. friend ber, nnd that we woula sce her home. Tuts wedid, and, having received the warniest thanks of hérself aud relatives, wo started to luok ggain atter the serpent. We found our way to the openlng among the rocks by tho saime route us belore, ‘Yoe snako had left tho top of the rock, aud his mnass of colls were tolded mostly at the south aido of the cleared spuca; while bis brassy head, with its muddy yot twinklug eyes, and its slowly forked toogue, Iny just where the girl bad lain when | reached her, Thy anitnal was elther sunuing himsell or plottlug wors mischict in a state of delibaratlve reposo—perhaps both, In elzo thls was the lurgest spocimen I ever saw, and as largs as auy truthiul description L ever buard narrated, Aund regarding the “size of the reotiles as re- nted by adventurcrs, yarn-stretchers, and even by the majority of enthusiastic naturalists who Liavo a passable reputalion for verity, let me advise the reader always to sllow for several breadths in thewm,—especlally halr-breadths and those wade vut vl the whole cloth, ‘Tho mouater was lu my exclted fancy the 1 had m:d“;m' u[ was, 1 mnay 'y P for verity, a3 large round as 4 man's boxy. and this {u his ante- breakfast condition. Wy stoud luokiug at him with disteoded eyes, 0s he lay In the sun, his back fu the hght gleaming iike burnished brass. His was a cuse that admisted of small delsy, Should we attract Lis attention, we might not be ub{:cununule to his palate for u repast, T Wilson; *let's get in front of Biw i we can, ++80 04 to get & 2ood chance at his eyest® “Yes; creep alter mo—atilll He's in sdmire able position.” We found ourselves on tho top of the rocks, &t the vpposite slde of the fnclosure. The mon- star hiad not stirred. As we ralsed our rifles ha began to. twinklo bls wicked eyes at us, secing us for the trse time. Even a8” we rulsed the huomers of vur weapons e began to wriggle, Brepnnuvu 10 4 totou toward us. Kvideatly ¢ thought he should not bu cheated out of breakfast after all, * Now, my bov, sud look slive ss soou as you firel Ouc, two, thr="" Baog went Loth our pieces simultancoualy. ‘The swoke rolled out. Wo ran slong the road 11l we could gee the effect of our shots, -Bath buliets seemed to Lave taken effect. “Fho cros- turo Lad drawn back us U stuuned, with the blood flowing trom his beud, und bis eyes ap- parently dewolishied. It was ouly for a wo- Weot, 8ad theu—well, T never befors bad an Iea of tha ferocity of sudden motlon. He drew his immenss ngth together, and then, 1tkke n black thunderhoit, let himeelf fiy Into the air, at the clod of smoke, with a force that magle the {omu and folds of his coat to anap. Thien ho fel] hack and commenced to writhe and twist, utterinz a *peculiar, vengeful biss, and a cry itke an infant’s. \Wiile we relonded, rage and pain reemed tn rnnhc mastery over hitm. [le began to strike iimaclf with his fangs, thrash ahout and ralss n maost [rghtful enmmotion and a terrible dust, e grew every instant more violent, He would ratsc himself almost ercet In the air. seemingly on the very tip of his (nil, then fall suddenty, and twist anid bite himsell in his azony. We could not get another shot tili hie became more quiet. Bo we waited. 4 See, ho is tryng to es-ape!” cried Witson, 1t was evonso. Elo rattied at headiong speed down the mountaln, over rocks, everything, We got on a tall ruck) where we conld overlouk the Beene, A few hundred yards down-the rocky descant, was a preciples overhanuing a densely-foliaged valley. at leatt 400 fect helow. In “his pres- ;elnt r‘l}wl biind course the serpenl must go over 8 edge We stood, the spectators of the coming trage- dv, And he did go over In our full view. What afall was that! flow manv tons weight I dare not wuess, Dawn, down he fell, cofied fn a Uall, a dense, black, wrigelinz mass. Thero was & small pond or stagnant pool in the walley, annd 1t chanced o Le directly helow our blind acronaut, I almost shitt iy cyes as the seconds passec, and the tremendous “‘mass neared the ground, The next [nstant there was a aplash that sent the water bigh {n huge jets and emp- tied the pond. throwinz out alligators, water- analkes, and other aynucous monsters, nnrl at the hattenn, deeg In the saud, Iay the serpent. He writhied still, but the water came fn and filled the pool again, and drowned him, ek LORD==-II1CKS, New York World, Jan, 14, The counsel for Mr. Lord’s children gay that some step forward must be taken this week in the matter of the lunacy commisslon, and Mr. Doy Intends to etudy up the statutesof the State at once to ace whother the provisfun for serving notice of vroceedings in ordinary sults when defendants absent themselves is not ap- plicablo to tho spectal lunacy fnquiry that hins been ordered by the Court. It it should prove admissihle to adopt the same measures that are naw allawed, It Wil only be nece:sary to serve o notiee at the last residence in the city of Mr. ‘Thowmas Lord, and, If such servica be rofused, to pin the prgper-'tn the door, soung Krench womnan on terms of fntimac: with' Maria. Mra. Hicks’s confidential majd, sn Z thint she visited the Hicks house the day tEu wedding was aunounced in the papers—\Wednes- dav, Jan, 2, two days after the marrage—ic- termined to osk Marin all about what Mrs. Hicka wore, ond how sho bore herself tnrough ftall. It was the opiniou of this nstute young person that the happy palr, because of the ad- vanced nlfc af the graout, would make buta brief wedding-tour, and would probably leave the maid at home to ace that cverything was prepared for thelr return, But, aécording to this young woman’s story, Mr, und Mrs, Eonl spent &t loast three days at home after the mar- nage. “*1went down to No. 10 West Fourtcenth street that Wodnesdny ovening.” sho says, **anil was rather sot back ot eceing the house closed in front. 1 rang the hell, and the col- ored butler treated me “with susplcion. But he concluded tolet me in_by the cmont door, and there wus Maria. Welll alter congratulat- Ing Marla_on her mistresa’ good luck, *How wis Mrs, Hicks dresscd? sald I, *T supnose sho has no end of dresses from Pardst’ *No,' sald Marla; ‘overything was very quict, anu Mre. Ilicks was married fn n simple morning costume, and didn't pay any more attention to her tojlct than sho does on an ordinary ocea- slon. 1t was not till after bieakfost that Tknew positively that sho was to be married that aftor- noon, and all that she did was to put on her bounet, for there were two caremonlea—one at the Cardinals,und one by a friend of Mrs. Hicks' at the house.' Maria dldn’t tell me at the time she was unc of the witncsses, a0 I had nochanes ol asking ner who else were there, But I sald to Marla that she would have very littly work to do now that her mistress was away, and hoped that she would come and see me often. +0B] not at all,” shu enid, * Mrs, Hicks and Mr. Lord are up-stairs now, and 1 am busier than aver, for 4 wait upon them myself, and no one clao I8 ullowed to see thom.’ “Maria added that Mra. Hllcks was tired of traveling, and had de- termined not to go away for the present} that she bad not packed any of lier thinics, and that the programme was that they should stay ot liome for a few days and refuse all visitors. After a little rest thoy would recelvo callers, fssulug thelr cards, and they o grand reception would be glven a lttlo after. 1 had nat thue to ask Maria any more questions, for at that mo- mont Mrs. Hicks' privato boll rang. Maria sald, “Therel 1 must go, for Missls bas told mo not to delay ono minute when she rings for me. Come round again in 8 few days, and [ shall then have more timo to talk with "you,” I then luft, aud was shown most caretully out by the huder, who pecred around the street beforo ho woulil allow me to go.” When asked i€ ahio had not beeu slnce to sco Maria, tlis young person sald that sho had not that ehic iad heard on very zood authority that the butier hing, &fter her visit, beou instructed to refuse admittunce Lo auybody. 8he oneo or twico hind wado up her mind to run the gnunt- Ict, and as late as yesterday asked her inlstress if sho might bave the eventng to hermelf with tho oxpress purpose of caliluge upon Marla. Sho went o tho louse, but whon sho got opposite the door her couruge was not equal to her curl- oslty, nud she weut away again. 1t {y possible that Mr. and Mrs, Lord romalned at the Fourtoenth-street house only until Fri- day, when the vroccedings in Juvacy were pub- Itsbed, thus probably making o change fo thelr soctal urrangements, and that they then left the city, 1t 1s the opinion_of many of Mrs, Lond's friunds that with hor husbond” she salled for Europe frowmn Boston. A NEW RUBSCRIBER. Drunsicick (Ma,) Aewcs. We grot a new subscriber Wednesday, When we answored his knock at tho door, be sldled lo, took off his hat, and asked ; “ s dls de newspaper shapi™ We told hilm 1t was. An' is you dc boss fo'eman ob de wuksi" ‘We satisfied our colored visitor on that point also, and lie continued 1 faten in some *bacen to-day, an' T promised Ebabueezah—dot's my oldes’ chifle—I promtsed dat boy I"d presceribe for a vaper. Ho kin read, he kin, on’ bo's alicrs pesteriu’ do oie comay an mo for books aml papers. [ #'Doww we arter curridgze de chile's dispeusity, How d'ye scll yo' papersi" “Dollar and a half & year,” ALl do same priced! Yot ¥ Let mo obsarve one, of you Eleue, aah.'" ‘We hiaudod bin & paper, and he uvfolded {t, upside down, scanuing it critically on both sidus. ** Looks like dar war s sight o' letterin’ 1n dat. 1 done forgot my spectacles dis mornin’, an' 1 can't yrnucuy tall i iv's de—de 'Merican lapruage.” Wau assurcd him that it was. n‘!‘x }‘l: de Ucwocrade or Ropublican branch, 8 # Republican,” Dat's de kin ob a book Ebahueezah grad- “rfi?x;‘vl"' 'flt"pml' paper ‘ud :flt ulm‘ 0! n' o 8y ou 8y, & o \auch s dat & mondatn’ T00 " * About a bit." ““I's0 not the man to min' cxpenss whar de Y ropah eduicatin’ ob my chillun Is consarned. 01" dat 1’8 ebbery puison's duty to cultivate his.outspring to do 'stent ob his ablencss. FPrescribe de name of Ebahneezah S8now on vo' baoks, Dat'sit, Efyou’ 'ud jus’ put a few plcters fo Eb's paper It 'ud pléase tho chillun mightily. llerc’s six cents, eah., Beud ds P;p" Mong, sn’ If {t gibs sasselaction 1'}] come [y Pnucrmq foh a full month, Good wornin ¥ ——— TIIE PAINTER JEANRON, (Tvansiutad from ide brench, for TAS Tribune, by " Emma " Stanie A few weeks azo, in the depths of La Correze, dled the old Jeanron. Two or three journals bave slightly noticed this * fait divers " o afew words, and as carlessly as the earth was shovel- cd on his rude cotlin by an jmpatient bireliog of the church to which he belonged. Nevertheless, Jeanron was o celebrated artist, 8 lucld writer and consclentious critic, snd dls- played the rarest abilities as » punlic officer; but, ss he did not belong to a nolsy cotarie, bis death was unheeded by the communlty, and he bas passed away from memary like o wave of an sgitated soa, leaving no trace bebind, In 1843 be was 8 Directorof the Natiooal Museum, where he rendered to the artsend sclences Ines- timable services by his decp rescarch aud in- credible activity; and, in less than a year, the oumber of works he compluted was ciougn to establish o lastiug renown. It was be who organized the fres Exvosition which took place du the Tulleries fu 1849, vreated the Muscum of the Luxembourg, obtaised s credit of 2000000 to restore the Louvre aod the Gallery of Apollon, clasaliied the pict- ures, upeoed the Egyptlan Muscum, collected the ‘Muses Etboolugique, sud_cstubllsbed a tuunnl in the lnterests of the Muscum, whils ¢ formed several mportant assclitions for the advancement of lterature. and, after the Resolntion of Joly. devoted himselt to paint- ing. patriotiz seenea. Aroas®l to enthusiasm by the popular victory, he was one of the fitat artists who exerclard their talents in that direc- tlan, and, althongh unpresuming, was no leas original and sincere, i haa shown us reality a8 he conceived It, and, whilo resting steictly in the pictnreaque, has endenvared to bring forth al Leachinzs. This Is exemplified in his nea Parislennes’ and lifs * Forgerons de 1a Correze,”” hut most forelbly in hic ** Paysagea Tdmousing™ and the “ Repos du Labotrear.? S M. Jeanron,” remarks Burger, * has always been o pleheian painter, even in the cxpression of his landscnes, e loved the Iahorious ficlas which were nover fn rcrm, or the wild and sav- age mountaln. Jewels never gicamed In bis pletures, for hia herolnes were workera; and no finery was scen among the tatters of his brg. &ara. for life wan resl to inm, and he went while depicthur the sultering of the people,' In 1953 Jeanron waa elected Director of PEcole dea Beauz-Arts of Marscillon; he was Also an oflicer of the Legion of Honor. Pov- erty, however, was the mournful companton of his 01 age: the hand of the painter weakened, and his pletures ceased to Le Indemand. In 1876 a sale of works of arl was arramred by some Iriewds of the old Director of the Nationnl Muscum: but n tnfling sum was the result, 1t was fndeed a sorrowful afght to gee this man of taro Intolligence bendlng hencath the welght of i““ &nd mlmr?': this artist disregarded to-day )y our young “'TImpressiontstes,”” although he was once the rival of Godfrey Cavalznac, and n:llntfid for Ledru-Rollin tue * Vie duProle- talre. “I seo him yet,” rays M. Jules Ciarctie, ‘*tall, emacinted, sorrowful, and sped, entering the shop of Decker with aome dmwings hu haped to sofl to huy a morsel of hHreads but there were few pnrchasers, and the privations he endured Lastencd his death.” HOW EWING WAS BEATEN. A Curlous Rewiniscence of the Ohlo Nena- torfal Fight. Special Carrespondence of The Tritune, CINCINNATI, O Jan. 15,~As a bit of gorelp relating to the lnte closcly-contested Senatoriel fight in Ohfo, the following will no doubt be of interest, and show low slight a thing may sometimes throw an enemy's ranks Into direst confusion, Thoee who liavc kept pace with the current of events will remember that the Cin- cinnatf Enquirer has all along acted as one of the stanchest supporters of Gen. Ewlng, ss against Vendleton and the ficld of durk and lghter-colored horscs, on the Benatorial track. It was for Ewing firat, Jeat, and all the time— nething but Ewing, snd & good deal of it to the column. It pow nppears that connected with the Enquirer i3 a gentlemnan of the same family namo as he who shapes the editorial course of that paper. This young man fIlis the position of travellng agent or something of the sort, Ho had, personally, as andent o leaning towards Pendleton s his name- sake ond the Ewquirer had towards Pendleton'sadversay. A Lappy thought struck him a fesv days ago, and he at once made bold to put it into execution on his own responstbil- fty. At the critieal moment, when Pendleton's nrpvmems were trafning their heavieat guns on hils works, the youne gentleman posted off from Cincinnat! to Columbus the nizht hefore tho caucue, and sought and sceured g private inter- view with ¥ Gentleman George.” Comling from the room, lic sent for a reporter named McCor- mick, who represented the Enguirer, and fm- parted to him the startling fnformation that it was all quuh Ewing—that the Ewinzand Mor- gan men had broken and determiued to unite on Pendletun, The unsuspecting youth at once sent the following to the Engulrer: Jax, 10~ 8, m.—1 have just learned that the entente cordinlg between the Ewing and Morgan men bad been broken off to-nieht, and that there e cvery {ndication of 8 stampede of the more Jukewarm of these forces to Pendleton. The friends of the Iatter are Jubliant over tha matter. as, In thelr opinion, it ‘Insures the election of thelr man beyond the cavitof & doubt. 1 have just been given evidence thnt s a'most Indispata- l¢ that Pendieton will bo nominated on_the first ballot. It appears that fully half of Margan's support In rolied on to leave him., and thoro is also repotted large defection from Ewing's ranke, It lookn &t present ns if Len Harrls' predictions wonld come truc. That there wan constornation in the Ewing ranks next morning when the stanchest sup- porter he had had thus apparently experienced a change of heart, grown fukewarin, and Incon- tinently flopued, Is better told than perfectly expressed, * Meantime the manipulator of the echeme had slipped back to Cincinnatf to enfoy tho trick and keep out of the turmol) wnich re. sultod when the nowa got back to Colutnhus. Pendleton, It is said, was 08 much surprised ns uny ona at the sudden turn caused by the hold stroke of the young man, for after giving the Interview he undoubtediy expected gomething of a different nature, and was exceedingly non- plussed at recelving nuthing beyond the compll- wents of the day. lHowever, it worked to a charin, and gave Ewlng and Morgan their moat decided blow. Jim MclLean had won his point. Pendleton was nomiuated Io eaucus, sud to-dav witnessed his clectlon, John McLean was Jeft to swallow o bitter pill, and to attempt an ex. plonation of tho manner in which the Enguirer was hoodwinked. ——— DR, ENNIS' GREAT ACHIEVEMENT, To the Editor of The Tribune. Osnxnsir, Wis., Jan. 15, —Now that the Jong- mooted questions between the North and South have been so amicably ndjurtod by & certaln Dr. Ennls, and the natlon's pulee beats trangullly once more, thanks to his heallng touch upon it, aught wo not to call another Convention, wherein wo women of tho Northwest muy meet, to chant the grateful psalm, to wreathe the festive bay, snd crawn the Lrows of this heretofore nnknown hero, this more than conqueror, returned to us from the perils of a Texan tour? Other atatesmen have fainted over tho brobjem whith be has stived so caslly, other mighty braius grown weary, and Emnd hearts sickened at olay; ne 1t remained for le inodest div- ciple ol Eaculaplus, this obacare physician 5 ‘one of "our peaceful Westorn hamlcis, 1o go forth in articss glee, unbelted and unswor: cd, to luy his cnul"lg touch upon tho delirluus wilst of tha unbappy South, and return to us after four brlef wecks, followed by the happy lanehter of areconellod people, tho fbnocent joy of o re- uoited nation. 1 s0 moved by the mention of this mome: tous achlevement of the Doctor's in Tux Taine: of two weeks ago that § could hurdly await the ¢ {fcet the announcement would have upon the pul lic. Hntus fourteen days have already elupses and no excitament yet, 1 venturo to bring the and muke haste 10 offer mysell officiate In an tardy celebrationof ith golden prom’s Lo surve upon an capacity, that vhinll nasten th an event ao frelghted country's future. THE TRIBUNE REAS TN QUDERTO ACCOMSTODATE ¢ NUMEROU! eatabiish u d B WALD Weat Madhon'at,” fiear W BERT FHRONSTO g leland-av.. coruer of Ilslsted. ¥ MENRY, Dooks, statlunery, stc., 330 DI+ 5 EILRICK, Jewsler, News-Dealer, sod Fancy Quuds, 720 Lake: Lincoln. Ve ‘= OUSES, rth Side, TL00 BENT oA Bt iumeat. with_toraiacer o southeast coruer of OKlo and Cari-ata. Thisle the best posidence \E].)'.‘l.g:oc leaga, clote 10 céotre of busines NT-AT RAVENSWOOD-A HOUSE WITH T )}-y&“&:l::flwn dom, At 810 per wonth, LOTIS LLOYD. 83 Washiugton-st. ; fare Je. D EUITE authwest corner ackeon aad State ding, 1oguire ut outn . e lro RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, A1SO BAGR: ment auitabie 103k day-boarders, 430 70 KENT- ¥ Inw by tne month East Washingloo-s K NT=CUEAP/— FURNISHED ROOMS (TO O espciabis patiice oaly.. Up Oha Bhabi siaire ‘WS 1t Washiington:st., Rovia 2. North Side, I'0 HENT-NICELY FULNISIED FRONT ROOMS b fires clovs fo builnew ceatre; 2t 83.30 per 137 Michigan. o Clark. W wook. 2 Htores, . k12 SOUTH CLANE-ST. O TR T AR fuota 1. S0 gt vkt Do WANTED TO RE! TED-Tq Itk > GENTLE- VAT s & s RS, and balh GiUIt be coaveolent 1 Fouitis privaty famLy eferred. Address O 7y, Tribune yBice. o FPERSON. THSONAL—A UEN ILESIAN, D i s fo imeet & Youni Tady Of g asat :Df"ul\ll'n Lavk FTRANGEL 1% Tete tv ta epjoy the winter evens Jrorzat ; ALF Ty W) 2-ATORT . _tramed stores, and lot 40270 south front, on Mnflllu near Jefferaon, It le certainiy ¢ he: Y, Bu—iiroom framed dwcliing, and ot 23x125, ¥eat front, un Michigan-av., hetween Twelfth and FPourteenthst. £2.701-A tpiendil 8:room eottage, harn. and It 0x Suuth front (elear), No. 223 Wainuteat., near Line in's great' bargain. Pomemlon nt once. @8, hrick Dassment, good 42, neat Can W . ll”\’n.‘ nom 7, 170 Mad( 0053 WEST ADAY And_hagement briek harn: hou res. furnace aiing and 60 per manth: hoss hrat’ resdent rart of T LE—87, 27, South-Trunt thrs eof dwiliing, ortagon esery modern o Un} on_I'ark. Look at it, but do 1pze me: [f you want s fine e 11 T B, BOY D, Rapt i ALE—§L00 WILL A routh front, non Twelfrhost,, A little east nf formoriy sold {oF $6,0%. Ynquire st Hoom TONE-FIRONT NE: n-AL. U0 Blocke 17y cexpresiit, HF €OV, 77 2 . COUNTIEY REAL ESTAXE, }“Ol'! SALE-OR EXCIL 107: AL, farm, with naw house and h: exrhangn for hieago) cumhranc D ON tinion Park, 1aTkc-at. proxed property and Liand ) PIICE, .and Ofiice, ACRER GF CHOICE T Chteapos NG and ot 100 Clark-st. TATE W/ TEDs oo DERY BUILT WA 0 BUY A XEAT MODER fivure wirl ot Jo A good ioration an the Weat Blde, for front $1, 54010 $4,005; cash down, wIN particulnrs, 0 54, ) ribune i, Addsess, Uy CHANC SELENDID OFPOHTCSITY T LNGAGE 1§ © understined hotng deatrous of retiring from 1 offers £oF #ale (8 MOCK OF groceries, faur, pr Bt such other murchandise aa feusnally Kept 1 8 Bre - €lass grocery extaliahinens in the West, tugether with all Ui Axtures connected with the same, The stock 8 first-ciaw, and hus Leen purchased from L fixturen new acd elcgant; salcs over annrimm. . ory brick ballding A~ with onp witt @od lasemicnt, Itent, $00 : Tuut years by run, Stz dnLsamie iy W roming Torsitory, oo the line of G, P, L, It.. and 1 ihe best lovation oo this rall rord, Cspttal reauirad from $20.000 10 35.00, For fur: ther particulars fauire of Mewrs. Sniaiiie; WWamer & Co.y Chicakn, or address €, B, BUNDAR sy e Laruinte Clty. Wro. JOI, EALE-NEWSPATEN = AN TOLG-ESTAT: tished fiepuldicon newayaner aad Job ottes fa Northern (nila Lo, (D pl ETII.I clty, wi 4y and popu. fuus countys only fiepubifcan paper In cotnty; Cireus istlon in vount CE printing materlal {n office valucd an second-hand materisl, 22, 5193; proprictor Liny atranged tw gy nto & larger imaineas and will ae! £2.500, whlch 18 1310 the value, Good 1 er- 2008 without some M terd ot ires DAY, care e & Co Fuu‘n;\m:a FINE SALGON: KPLESDID TOCA: tlont dofng a guad business, with license all com- plete. No. 40 Lake-st, VW ASTEU-A LIVE TR €3,000 10 §3. (0 cash Yinc of " gowls equal to wny arge: reiling rapicl; Pronu ure, if you mean business address, with full naie, O ¢ ribune ot HCHASE 11 FUI) i ucation i isens s teatihg: A G ENRIvE ca sont and ealtliy, A. NRINS, L VEime. dhack Cannty: Alinne £ L3 PO ST, 3. LLPERSONS ANE HERERY WARNED AGATNST buying or taking u collatcral & hofe uf €10, dilfe I, Tiene! by Lot Indorsed | ' Juge 12, IRTI, . Lie dame w 1pped by owner, W, M. WILLN e WANTED-MALE MELRs Trados. TASTED-AGOOD HOY 10 LEARS TRE RrumT. ST COL By Rorih Ciarkat, - oo NILASON ANTRD=A ROV THAT GRUERSTANDR RU hinz amall presses, at O, P, DASSE. :0.'8, and 70 andoiph-st, PIETERNGEHT Miscellaneons, MEN AND LADIES ey, ST e WA 000 favt-selifng articier. Indnce hdice: s weher houss. exa AR 1 . DS INGT IR 5 538 T icwan: \GIG_ SOLDRIL &0 160 honsehol: OVELTY CO., 191 C. WITH #23 GASH TO TN hetines, Apoly st 164 Mad- DDLARS, 293 RONTH MAR- ~MEN IN v service, and NT ATIT BTATE FOIL THE DE. Adtedre WETES S BRUVICE COMPAN o report erime. T i TEREEAN THLCHEE BAlL cinnat, WANTE PE CED CANVASSERS FOIT 2 honsahold aeticie. Hei ety tBonranold articia,Sent oh’trial, and sold on t _Address () 8, Tribuna olice. VASTED-A BOY 10 Ok 17 YEARS OLD T0 110 Brocery ofice wark. A . 105, RIVIng o 4peritnes and rederence. "0, Tribane. VWASTED=A GENTLEMAN WHO HAB INFLU- Fnce among mea of somn means. Call fof FIYH- EIL 195 S e -st. Domesticns ETENT = NORWEGIAN nnp aged, !o;lrntnl hougewnrk Rty the best of reforences; 101 Park-as, T o midd) mus 02 HMAY 01 RCANIINAY G, eralihotsework B¢ Ka8 West Washington, X e b T T TARE CIARGE dinin:room tn frat-clasé boarding- Cail At 13 Trventietl R PED-BERMAN OI0L; MUST DF, cxmlivr i iroier and un Er-m’nu piain ookt Rrapinarinn fFues orderly. Call from 1016 T ANTED-COM| T GIL FOI G AL Housawerk 2 3 M AL ‘\{‘:I:;'l T o family. 704 Weat Washing: VWANTED=A WOMAK 70 H0 GERERAL HOUAE: tag. Apply Must onderatan: . ANTED. ILY COMPETENT GINL VA K At 1 rauih Tearit Mest b cu 0—A COMPETENT GERMAN R SCAN- ¥ian wiri (o cook. cornt iehpmarisn Ty ln seokt| Apis” ordiens ordce EU-A OIIL BETWEEN 10 AND 35 WASTED-A G1LLTO > RO} YV “wod referenco required R i, 46 Kenwood, W ‘orty -#ixth-at. ‘\ ANTED-AT 504 N B S3perienced gl for second wor day and Friday morninge, ere WASTED=GIRL Foit Tamily small. Call at 3§ 1 Linc: ‘\YA‘TE”—A COMPE T WAITRESS TN PRI- 8ty family: one that ean C requl DY 50 Deatbopmeaey ) Fefcreuces : ;‘I‘lfll!'. TASTED=A NURBE GIUtL TO TAK 3 \" & onild and do uie washine and numfif‘?‘:’fr‘ e Ictween bixicenth aud Fiahtemathoate. O IA0" VARTEN-S, or addres Mk, WA TWASTED=A S cara of childret ’;;c s ‘IVO‘IAN!T" ¢ lier awny home. 1) AHOLTER, ¥ NY RUMS TO SUIT LOANED ON £\ without removal, of on collaterals. 252 l!.. Joom 22, VANCE! houds, ANCES OX PERNITULE ASD PIANOS WITH- 4\ out removal; alw. noncy loaned on coliaterals, 151 Randolph-st., Room . (AT AL, FOI: OLD "vOLD AT SILV 2 Mutiey 10 loAn on watclics, diamonda, ‘and valuahies of cyery aescrintion at GULUSMID'S Luan_and Bullinn Office (Heenred), Iry East Madfyon-st,_Estabitsned 1oss, MOIEY 76 LOAN 1N U3 FTIT 03 IYL ture, ete., withuat remocal ur on £uod collo Al._C. 18 » loom 3, 118 Hando'phy-sf. nNH 34 0F 3 A AN boliad I exchauge (or currency at the counting. Toom of the Tribun: ny. Flisceltancous, ‘ TANTED-FISE CHIL, and paster, deor Mookkeopurs, Cloriin, dce QITUATION WANTED--DY ¥ b ¢ll’h‘flflm’(‘d Hl'!mlllflrul'flcl'l“} A hest ol reterences d will work dress [mmedi. %l QITUATION SWANTES ) ucnsle by nces ulven, 13t 0f 00, Mefercnces Trom last eniployers. Ad. coil dress 024, Thibung oiice, MADINE &t e countiug-roon_ul DART Nu tHU 3 furniture witliout removal, of any peronal Ry, wili please call or addrens A, Lioum £ Mojor i ST CENT 1Y G 830,070 TO LOAN AT 7 T A r cont, on fAirst-claw lmproved tnstd, SHUITALL, 163 liandulpn- S NTIN RO t}fibO.UUU curreat rates, EUDW 8. L Co,. p9Dearborn. . near Washington, BOARDING AND LODGING, G BOATEDING AND LODGRNG. . Kouil Sido, 3] BAST TASHINGTON-T._ENGLIN 10D Bingle roomus wiith bo ind from $5 tu 87 per weel tranalcut Fatea sl perday; 21 restaurant meal tekels, §4 'Ig(\)\l(“l I-’L'I’ AN 35T STATE. »l rence lot four blocks suuth of the Falmer Jinuse—Dioard with rootn pes day, $1.540 sl £2; a week, #0, $7.80d 4. Tlooims well furpished: buard nrat-class. West Sides 17 LOOMISET.-BOAKD AXD PLEASANT FUL nlatied room for genticaian and Wife of tWo ge Uument terms nioderaty. North Sldoe 197 JEARDORN-AV. - FULNISIED 6INGLE { voon (recoud four) 1o remt, with board. Day bonpiers wauted, 2() UHWUET. ~ HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED Zau BT, FULNISHED rooms, with \mhvth termy reasonahie, Fiotois. BIKOW.\"B HOTEL. 27 TE-8T. ~FURNISHED oot board, ) PN' Week; without bot 50 du; .00} lod“ln(. cte, JEVADA HOTEL, 143 AND 130 WADASIL- Igeduced prices, Good {)Wlm and board §! dayy $4.5010 £7 por woeks Dav 4 per INDSOR BOUSE, 174 BTATE-81., OPPUSS J wer House~Nlcely-turulshed “roome, with Zuoddaychvand 4 per week. A POABDBY A VENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TN A rivate family, or whicre bt ‘Tew other hoat are taken: good lucatiut, goud table, and ples room Indispensable, Sur Wbl ) 8 1317 price will be pald, Addrves O 22, Tribine oill 3 ~LAYW, 124 DEAR- PISeETTION=NoTICK T3 “TELERY "aIveN that the B of Joauia M. Martin & Co. s this day lasolved by mutusl consent. Joshu M. Martin avsun s the debits of the rui, and 16 alour authurized 10 use the Orin name In collieting all outstanding accounta. J051UA M. SMAITIN, ALEXANDER P Cliea: RO, Jan. 12, fixssu‘yw;. TILL GIVING H1S DEST $a CARD uniographa for §3 por duien: 0 Quer madei call Bndsce thein. Jsd Eaat 255 WILL ASSION ONE-FGURTI BIARE IN VALU- abie IN\CBLO L BRY Darty who Wikl sdvance ins 213 to ie application fur pateit, Addeess O 83, Trihe BUELVES, WILAT- nots, waliscuating, ere., tniltating the Sucit tm- popted marble, s uoc-tlled thé cunki whlesnle wnd ro. fall, Unlted states Asahicold Manufaciuring Cu.o 107 ucksonw! NICE BVALL BLAU D-TAN Cail petwern 1 sad 2 oa 0.1, WASTED =10 1 MALL L Youndryy ean give @ jood Ininer aia Holder ci plovment._Addres BIEASS, Trivune vinc TO EXCIAN TTAVE YOUGOT Minsouki Ot KARRASB LANDS 0 trads (of pliotofrahic bualzess clvaring about 200 8 mouth? STEVENS & C0., 22u Brat =1 [0 BXCIL NE BRICK STORE, 3'5TORY and Badeiient, 108 1%, 430 North Claykeat. s reals at 100 per munth. T want gowd Improved farm of 20 will ussuune §4, 00 0u good Tarms; will Lo ws fur s Reotucky, Callwtogee, 1 YD, loom 7. 177 Mwdigon-at . PG EXCUAN g T ADVET: it space 1o oas of Lne lonitag newspaners o th bited atales fur unlucumoered real estate lu cliy or lntry 10 SMoUAL Of 10,000 T0 $300): €3 Rive suc will Taplily convers ths twal catate 1080 caan. AANCROIT, Care . K SHicr & Core Trioune Chicaso. hicaz XCHAN T HAVE YoU GUT TO trado me for a lot of Bive ciyara and & Rood farin? Will_take snyibing § can us. _Address O b, Triube. "WELL LGCATED, aud Tt o Bouth oF RI=TO EXCHANGE— anass for 8 slock Gf oy guods ._Addresa C A B City Hote! A f geicral mess o E Fm-. SALE-DIAN! NGA-A PAIR OF ! “ve carats uld wine gaws of uncqualed beauty, e ] L B e eire pur iy % ) 4 !“:lzl el ORVIL LIULI)E N & CO., 187 L‘ CARS~THE UNDEKSIGNED WILL the Hlibuls Geatral depat 1L14 wevke ] e L R e 43 16 o feet 10 Tt Biheet ok of Gitae Y Seer brosghi fu Colcagn HOLLINGSWONTH & COLGHLAN, 33 West Aduuie-al. Jo0L SALE= LE UF THE CHICAGO al:ol;k Al eg A COMPLETE 411y and Sundsy Tribuga fur the year 1677, rass ¥ 83, Frivave utice, o BMACHINERY, o NTED~SMALL EECOND « HASD ENGINE ‘v‘l:l;rbuller: l‘lfl.f’l F and band-saw, 2u2 Laku or adurved Hus 134, Citatou, Wis. B SV FUENCD 01 GEINIAN BY Qian who bas & thurusgh Kuowledge of or wil ylve 4G 1o eactisdia of ouce! 0 MONLOE, te. Luans ety REPRUOF WALEHO 100 WEST ‘fur furuiture, merchatdles, carriages ount, leyallutercet. Casli for siocks of OUSEMOLD, G.00DS., TH Trodes, ITUATION WANTED-TO PRINTERS~IN THE By pauaTO, U1 b Conrastor s e liul 1our yeats hias had chal at Job-od: ieat pefercaces from present emnfoy g?.fll Ju‘l.) And NewERLEr com I‘l Wabash-ar., Chicazu. P Misceftancons TUATION W, )-UY GENTLEMAN Jeat Crnerlcicn 4 LA ‘Wanar o St 1o nne hotel it the elts'or cor v L1y, Addresa W, - urdick Huuse, Chicoz, iy _BITUATIONS WANTED-FLMAL Dowmecstics, SUTATION WANTEL_Y A TLEASANT UEL: stand} gouora Work s branehes, Call 1 144 Pweniicinian o ore in al qchATlDN WASTED=DBY A G0N . unxhvllfldu general Lousework ences._Addess M, 1540 Tweuty second: %lTl\'ATlUN WANTED = 1V A 1KS) 83 girl to da JELEral BULKS®OTK or sccoud Pleare call ut 45 3 SITUATIDS"WA. ED=TO COOR, WASI, AND clt uf refers WOk, dron, ur do genefal housework fu private taimily. in countrys good references. I'lease call oi 027 BT GIIL 10 at 167 Hushe SUTUATION WANTED=DV 4§ do ‘gencral hotsewurk, Picase ca! elleat, JITUATION WANTED-DY #l] 10 do hvusewor ? i i SITUATION WANTEU~UY & Gous RESFECTA- s girl to do second work or general Lutsework in 8 private family. Goud refercaces If required, Call L Archicr-ar. [l{f two duy lied SI'I’IL\TID. ANTED=-UY THOROUGILY COM- petent American womesn 10 cook of do geoeral ‘work.in city or country. leferenc 123 Blatesst., oy SXTUATIOX WANTED=-BY 1o do genersl housework in s Referenco it required, LR STECTANLE GINL nai peivatc family. ‘est Van Bures. S'TUATION D—~BY HESPECTABLE & wegian girl 10 du da genersl housework s family. Good references glven, L'lesse call et Nortli Morgan st.. hear Indiana, ITUATION WANT eatanL g ndfs; AN ENOLISH PROT: i gity of cuunizy. " Cail fur o days o ‘postal-car TE! A _CANADIAN GIREL encon 84 co0K a0 Tauidress uF - 3 & GIEUATIONS W > GOOD Gl &Y 0us 1ur seenid or general housewark, ono to se children of do Heht secotrl-work fu » private famllys can yive est of refercnces, 2u Ontay WANTED_HY A CAPAILE GIKL miiy, Please call for two days at £26 Bear Wenlworil EU—TO DO GENEILAL TIOUSE. hand 18w privats family, Call DY A COMPET] or Huysework i a1 13 Huotst, or Hucke! Gl il el . West ITUATION WANTED=UY AN AMERICAN GIRL o du Airsl-clasa couklng, washink. snd fruning, of &ovd reference. B, ANTED=UY A CAPABLE GILL A8 84, OT Relcru] housowork, fu e priv ¢ referens 1155 suate-st. ANTED=IY A}lwrfi}msn U + good couk and Isundreas, ur gene eruoay. —-BY AN EXPERIENCED lzrurbolnflnrlmm4 Apply A FIIST-CLASS GER- ma i, 10 €0k, wash, and fruut 40 Carde. Appl; 70 W W iagion ety o truut = Awly JITUAT X W FIIST-CLASS GIKL N WANTED=- for geacral housewnrk or se3und work, Vieass 3U123 Boutls Cliatug-st. Nurses. Sl UATION WANTEL-Ab WET. ctatilo Joung woman, 11 for thiree daya. M MSE RY A RE. call 8L 181 Eust TERIOLTER, EXPERIENCED o Mrs. M. CLAIIL o dasa QITUATION WANTED=uY AN Burse. 798 Cullage Grove- i 0 EIAGEN. - ILWAUKEE AV, 104 AND 193, OSE CAL-LOAD MY harses, for ikle ch g‘:‘:'&m of dreught Burses, M, b VWETILL BELL AT AUCTION TO-DA aalcsroows, 194 and 108 Washl tuad of BnecuUNLEY Lurscd, D6 for ul) Uss. aud 2upen busyles, 2 top Dhisetons, 1 d-spiing deliy ke 8nurbniont uf To COMUIENCa S JU. “7 E| 00D GROCERY WAGON CHEAP W furciati 013, Trivuse oucs, ‘vANTE"-HU“ SIX Ot EIGHT GUOD o7, 84 DAEL Py ML R (ke wa balsnee. - Galt . i NI Rloe likm i GalgACe, :ini u‘.‘; SN EAN DR Gce. 0 BOR wwallr, o 1 (Ash rain FOR 1Ou - slw! )lhlnfl ood _price iibrary wee CHAPIN, curawr ¥ E~Ad LATIN l!ll.ll.l'j IBCL.I.'IJL\? THE iyov, of very sucleas date, Call sudaes Ity o ~STANDALD WOUKS Uelore yau ael)_yoar dis0n and Dearvara s, e, IBRARIES WANTED) WIGHEST PRICE PAID 4 fur siandard bovks BMITH'S Cbesp Bouksiure, 101 Mudin-st, 0 IN A Gainess tida. ED~WITH ood GOOD ust bo & a4- Pimsux WANTED — IMMEDIATELY—DY AS Esatern lady, 1o aoe of the most Sourishing lauas GHes1a Chlcazy. Unly 6150 caab requised. invesl- Zate. 00 suuth Desplatuea-st, ey P o AL S oo e vty CEy Lustacss flud ad payln establisbes Adfinuofi. T("lll!l: u’fl\i OT OF N DOMESTIC, WUEELEL & Wiisoa, ace Lelow Balf price, sud warranted. Clark-st., Rovm 2, XATASTED—=A RTEISWAY UPRIGHT FIANO FO AT VATt T pANO Tl