Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1878, Page 3

[0NDO 1N HOLIDAY-TIME. Soason of the Year When Metro- o :nmnn Gin-Palaces Thrive Apace. s Not Played Ont — Disracli’s mm‘;?mke of Polioy in Oalling in the Hindoo Soldiors, grekdomn fn the Englisk Cotton-Nanufaeturet..- American Competition the Cause. inge Letter (o New York World, - Lomi;:,nA:fll 20.—That this is a holidsy essan (s quite clear from the number of drunk- !n people about the strecta. There s always a ; o represcutation of that el broad, but |:«“ moment the “oppressad workingmen ”» ets & day's boliday {u this country he gocs off .‘n,,n sdrunk."” Of courss therc arg exceptions, put I fear the rule {a to improve the opportu- nity of a brief rest by a prolonged visit to the sle-housc or gin-shop. 1 donot kyow whether more Jutoxicating liguorisconsumed lo England tbanin the United States, but it seems to make il ;;::c:d upon it, thia viee of drunkennessis the cause of moro than halt the poverty ond misery which exist fn England, Go through the poorest neighborhoods, and there you il find the most gorgeous of all tho gin-palaces fo London, 1 Liave often count- od six publichouses on one block. The customers hang about from wmoralng till night, sud many of them only leavs whea they are pltched out at mldnight, to swear and quarrel in the streets. I never noticed a larger num- ber of drunken people atiout the strects than I did last night (Good Friday). The * British workman," of whose grievances you licar 80 much, 1elt oft work on Thuraday, and ho will ot begin till next Wednesday, 1t 18 doubtful whetner he will do much all next week. I wish 1 could get so long a holiday ns this, but pot having the luck to be a Dritish workman { must stick to my desk, and could mot even find time to get drunk (1 wanted to do so. I must say that the talk about the privations of the working classes will not take me in any more. There are some thrifty men and women among _them, and they gener- ally manage tv get_on well and live i comfort- able omes, But with u very large number the money is no sooner earned than it is takeu round tothe accursed gin-palace, whilo the children are Jeft starving at homo, Theso dens ouzht to ba closed entirely on vublic holidays. And surely ou snch o duy as Guod Friday it is simply scandatous to see tuem openall the evenlug and partof tnoday. But the sacred assoclations of the day aro fast belug forgutien hg' the inultf- tude, under the Influence of the athelsticnl pa. pers aud lecturers now to Le tnet with fn all di- roctlons. ‘Thero are ma::ly Pcuplo who scem to feel thoroughly grieved when the war-clouds 1ift a little. Tlicra is no war party in England, as 1 have several times reported tu you, but the Fali Mall Gazelle presents o class which nppears to aceept every token of peace with disappoint ment nnd disgust. It is not, perhaps, a very Jarge closs, but 1t makes n good deal of nois On the oftier band, there I8 o cluss which per stats n monintaining that the Government have determinest on golug to war at all costs and haz- ards, und thev will not beliere that any honest eifort has been mado to preserve peacs This class 18 led by Mr. Gladstone, and includes in 1its ronks tho leading Nonconformists, It fs theretore both nuimerous and intluential. The Dessenters are evidently with Mr. Glodstons all over the couutry, and the cifect of tuls will Ve scen at the next general election, Must peo- ple in London bave made up their minds that fr, (Madatone {8 ** played vut’” You may de- pend unon it, however, that ho will coma to the surfuce agaln yet. If be lives hie will dle- cstablsh tho Euglish Church, And s volit- ticad ax moy be lald at the root of other and esen older stateller trees than that, for ho Is embittered against moderate Liberals and Con- aervatives alike, ond will take supoort wher- everhecan find it. Ho may easlly find 1t at anvmoment among the extreme Rudleuls and the wreat body of the Nonconformists. You Wil see n reagtion In favor of Mr. Gladstone suine of these days, mark my words, Lotd Beaconsticld canuot live forever, and the accret of Conscryative success will die with bim, Hix party are lu power, but f4 this o Couscrva- tise agel Or 1s England n Conservative coun- trvl Lot any well-informed student of natlonal politics anawer these questtons frankly, and kuow which way ho will decide, I spenk with ontire fairness and tmpartiality—~what my own predilections may be 18 8 mutter of 1o ccneern one way or the other. I desire merely to call Sour attention to the probabilities of comiurr changes In Fuellsl politics, You see thoe Con- servatives in power, and, upun the whole, they have dune well and secus to have the confldence of the uatlon, But thelr ascendency cannot ba tue permanent condition of publie Jife lu Fn- pland, There are forces at work which will ring back the other party to office, nad tiut Emv will by led, not by its moderate members, ut by the Radicats, " Whother oue wishes to u-nilm duy or uat, it will coine, war would undoubtedly wend to sccclerato it At lirat the sar would be popnlar—all wars oz, Lut presently the pinch would be felt} sarving familles would surround the work- uses; unemployed wperatives would throng tho atreets; hunger and discontent would march through the country bund i hand. Fur observe thut weare not fn” the midst of so tuneh pros- perity g3 somo people supposs, Seo what is Rviug on In Lancashire at this \'orf moment, A cotton strike hias bezau which will more or 1ess affect 120,000 porsons, 1t fs but two days old now—it will be thirteen or_fourteen duys old waen you get this Jetter, The Unfous will be alle o keep starvation trom thie homes of the work-people till then, and perbaps longer. But I u{v strike lusts, you kuow shat will follow ‘u\\cl as Iean tell you. No gift of foresight 4 nceded to cnuble us to anticlpate the fuckients of such & struvelo. It is quite tlear that war would aggravate this aud every uther diflicully which s connceted with the Lmor miarket st thiy mmoment, Lord Beacons- heM. with bls usual Lolduess and onginality, 8 taken a stop which any other Minmter Would Lava pondered over for years, hut at last would not bave dared to sttempt. Jlo has made vislble to the world what wu_proposo to ilzht for; bie has breught India to Evrope. It N sort of stazo etfect wbout it, but “{n my l;mulu oplufon it is a reat and mastorly move, @ native Indlan ariny wants usthing butmore aative covployment, to keep it loy Tu hotd nu‘l the prospect of. suen cmployment, with s :mepmum:hl! of apecdy promnotion and ad- n;mbclucnl ruonfng through sl ranks, aud I Oreuver 10 pluce the uutlve troops fn the same .mmpmenn and barracks ad the English b lera, utd J\:l them live, and i€ peceasary uu, it, sido by slda,—ull this wii BTOUE Wore en- Waslasin (0" Indla than any event whicn has mlv;wnrn ih my time, It putsan obacure rogi- mtnt of natiye fufantry at the foot of the (.mm,“ on s lxvel with the Coldstream | ards in Bt, James' Park. A ureat stroke, 1 ‘_IV b锓' and writing as | do before {ts effects bl known,—ono " worthy of the strange, h mhrmh‘r, during genlus which bus suggested - llhlh’m futrigues will henceforth muke no “1_ n'lndla. The Hopoy s the comrade of the b .\.fll '8 white soldier, wud he will ba earzor for h Jhg-qu\lnlly to fight with bim on the same T Le Goverament will be bitterly attacked 2 this easure,—10 iny wind, It wirks a now erd I Britiuh history, 4 3-}:.‘!‘»1' thut strike which I have casuslly men- can cule ol wonder at it Are not Aweri- lu-luimm Eowds sold \u cvery shop In England, o M;nncnhiu gouds Lefng gradually super hay Bume of your realers nay resacmber s lnvtrnyeur 0o I wrote two ur shreo let- (_.”l! \l“ Juu uu this subject, aud bave fro;uently b ;ncnuon 10 it sluce. Eome manwlae brt 7 icre say that *'overproduction® s the mm’ Olalithe distress and ditticulty {n Lan- i They decelve themsclves, They aro b Iun At thelr owa trade, and that is why they u""dns thelr customers. Awerlzn w{lun [ ‘“‘h‘wunllly aud cheaper fu prize than Ene o :uuuu. and peoplo therefure prefer the i ':'. 10 tho latter. Over s year ago | showed o Lthis was the cuse, Sloce then trads t{hl’:‘?nmnuy teen volng froum bud to worae, lu(!llm nill-owuers are ncarly rulned, snd m:f llu majarity of tbem buve proposed a ro- i uun 0 wages of 10 per cout. This the men o, tilsten 10, and su su Preston, Black- ‘h“.h-uu other centres of the cotton industry M m"' turned out by the thousand. Lut ch‘!‘ briug back tradel Wull it tmorove ey L;:Inuum‘t. of musters or menl We ali s l‘ 4k It will bave the coutrury effect. A "Hz b" the must clunau befors the loss caused “““ )y 8 fortu:ght's strike wlll be made up. d‘l:‘l“‘:ltfle. the Wamsutta Milis and tho Lows- extin ile, Whose wmark L eco on balf the cotton e ted fu London sbop-windows, will uot b broduction because the Prestou luds ure e begiuning of'o lung serle 8 ot troul m’l}flr&- e trale Lis bees. mismaiazed neelected, und tho cwurse of * ecougmic qm“uuuu bits Lot been favorablo 1o dt. Couse- Y It s now fu tate of decay, I that ROt arreatud tho raco cf Weuitun rrlnecn" will soon be extinct, and the erea thing of the pas! drunk svaner here than fc does there. THE CIIICAG 0 TRIBUNE: MONDAY rade in Englantl will become |umulm|;l.’v L] ———— . GLOVER'S GREAT DISCOVERY. tiow He Caught Senator Morton—Sudden Vanlshing of = Gigantie Fraud—A Three- Hunidred - Thousand - Dollar Story Ex- ploded, Noe:tal to the Cinennatt Gasetta, Wasnixoton, D, C.,, Msy 3.—Late one even. fog, toward the close of tha last (Forty-fourth) ona of Mr. J. M. Glover's (Dem,, of ante, supposed, by the size of the roorback, to bave beon Prof, Willcox, & gentle- man who {s still helping to make Mr. Glover ridiculous, whispared the terrible statement into lifa ear that **Benator Morton, of Indiana, had taken 8800,000 to Callfornia to catry the Btate for Hayes.” Upon hearing thls, Ulover 1s sald to have looked as if he Lad suddenly sulved the problom of bia birth. months of unsuccessful fovestigation, where, After weary in the dosert of his search, Republican rascals Tiad proved as scarce as palm groves intheareat Hahara, the question of swwhat he was ever born for was pressing for solution. But as Willcox whispered the great discovery in Glover's ear, the mystery In regard to his creation was made plain, [bls, however, proves to have been only ® partisl rovelation, for the great purposcs for which Willcox was origiuated remains to this day unknown. |, 4 ‘fherc wai no time to be lost when a gréat Republican leader was in the tolis, They tust be tightened nnd strengthicned, and the net bauled {n speedily. 8o s Deputy Sergeant-ate Arms was ordercd to go at breakfast-time and accure the witness whose name had been given a3 the iman who konew all the details of this gi- eantie attempt to carry o State with money, It wus too late to obtsit a subpans, ana it wns fruportant tu move early o the morning before the witness escaped, 80 no summons could be autalned then, and it was decided to try Lo cap- ture tho witnuss without one, Tiae next morn- {ng he was eslled from an carly breakfast to tho door, where the Deputy Sergeant-ut-Arins was in walting with carriage and a verbal sum- mons. ‘The witness at first declined to go with- out u subpena, but be was sssured thut this was the usual custom with Glover’s Democrat!c Committee, and that, besides, there was plenty of law to authorizo it, and the fees would be fnld just us It & formal summons lud been ssued. So tho witness ylelued, and, aftera rapld drive tothe Capltol, was ustered into the presence of Ulover, Dewm,, wao, with one or two members of his Committee and u shorthand sriter, was In waiting for them. This witness was supposed tu luye accompanied Henator Mortun, 20d to have had speclal charge of the funde. After admlufstering the vatn, Glover, Dem,, with the skiil tor which he (s noted, drew out of the witness the fact that he had becn sent West ou a mission of some kind by the authoritivs here, and that this inlssion was, inascuse, of o pofitical eharacter. The pur- poso of the first day scemed to bo to capture the witness, uttd, witnout alarming Bim, to us- certain whethier bo” bad beon charged with any politival business, alid then put oll kis examnlua- tlun till the 1ull Committee could be assembled to hear tho astoundiniz facl developed that 8en- ator Morton had actuslly taken a corruption fund ot over o quarter ol a million dollars to Calitornfu to curry the Btate fur llayes, The witness was chargred Loapucar the uext torning aud Glover and his Willcox§adjourned, Tho next day tho Committee was nearly full, The witness, being skillfully manipulated by Glover, at length cisclosod the facts that hehud been sent. West with somo™ money by the De- partment of Justice, that Scuator” Morton was on the train, and that their relations were quite fricndly. Mr. Glover way certain of bis game, Ile bod been on trall before. 1le knew bear- tracks from_mole-bills, The very affection of znorance which the witness was evldently put- ting on showed him that Morton sud ereut political frauds were {n the buslies jusy ahoad. The witness baving adnitted, in reply to the last of & scries of shrewd auestlons. that ho made a written raport of his mission, Glover on tho 1nstant ordercd him to bring It tho next day, aud adjourncd the Committee, It was well, thought hie, to obtuin all record and writ- ten ovideico beloro foreing the final exposure, The next dav, dav of days for Glover, the wittiess appeared with a copy of his report, 'Fho full Comumlitteo came to order. The wits ness took out a thin envelope, opened it, aud read from a balf sheet of puper an urder from the Attorney Genersl dirceting him to delivor a packaws to the District-Attorney at Salt Lake Clty. ‘Uhis was not exactly as Glover bad hopad it would be, nua as the examiuation went on it became less nod less g0, For in a fow moments moru It was ascertained boyond ques- tion that this messencer who accompanied Senator Morton to help to carry and dlaposo of $300,000 to carry the Callfornia electlon, had simply tiaveled os far as Utah on the same train with the Senator, and had stooped ot Satt Lake and deliverod $3.000 to the District Attoruoy thore to bo used in certain trlats thon fu progress. Asido from thls duty nhe bad rendered somge assistaucs in conuection with the cases and returncd. The Committee adjourncd precipitately, Glover and Willcox remained, A thick vell lias rested over these proceedlugs until recently, It {s sald tho facts were wrunz from unwitl witnesses by a strife nmoug the agents of rival oncyclopedius, each charged by thelr ¢mployers to obtain the most complete blography” of Glover which cau possibly Lo written, From this has sprung u story that the great rubu-h- Itmz-houses of the land are to revise thelr works at once, i autieipatiou of a livety demand dur- fue the fall cumpalgn for everything relating to Glover and bis wonderful corps of assistants. 1L V. B, —_— Manufaoturing Soldlors Out of oys, The London Times ndvocates enllstiog boys of 14 to 10 years, and keeping thew o a trafn- Ing-seuool untll they slintl have attalned suli- clent strength and knowledes of thewr dutics to render thom fit to taike thetr plaves in the rauks, appears \vur(hbnl scrlous cousidueration. Bawe the Lali- Mall Uasette: * AL the presont thne, aume 6,000 boya dre betng tralned for the pavy, awl by far the greater humber of tho sallors who now man our men-of-wur originally ontered tho naval survice us boys. The plan of cmist- lng boys Laving, therelore, answered so well in one sérvice, the question naturally suggests ftaelf, Why should not somng similar sysicm be sdopled, or at il eveats be tried, in the other! At the age of 20, a laboring mau has, ne it was stated by Mr. Hardy In the louse of Cominons threu years ago, scttled down toa particular work; und, if be 1£ood tman, of steady cha: acter, he 1s not 1ikely to be induced to leave s oceupation to eoter the army. Ou tho other hand, paronts are often very much perplexe to koow what to do with a lad of 15 or 10taud the Chairinan of tho Industrial Behool Committee, fn a paper read at tho United Service Institution fo April, 1575, eatimates, after communieating un the subjecs with varlous responsivle authorities, thut cer- taluty 5,000 Inds could bo obtainea every year trom {ndustrial schools, workhouse ~union schinols, and voluntarv refuges for boys, *fit and wiling to bo trafucd and to calist.! In Germavy suother large school bas been lately udded to thu sstablishmcnts already extsting for tralulug boys for the urmys sud the author- itius, 1t 4o well Known, depend largely unon the lutter for the nccessary supply of non-come intssioned ullicers for thelr forcese In Engtand, nlso, the dilficulty of obtalulng an sdequute number of properly- jualifed wen for the sub- ordinate grades lu the wmy Is notorlously lu- creaslng year by year; and this affords another cogent urguinent dn favor ofy ot wil cveuts, glviui the plan of colisting boys & fulr trial, The cost wf wakisg the cxperiment would bo but tnldivg," Detrail Pren. ‘They wera disputing as tu wiio had the vichest father, aud the sialler vuo tinully tlew thut truck and called outs #Well, {'va got the best big sister, auyhow ! guess not,” reptied the other. ca, 1 havel” I guess uot. I've got the bussast big elster fn Dotruit, Bhe'll atay Loww any day to lot me wear ber shoag to the circust ™ » My alster will do ore'n that!” put fo the Uttle oue, *Bhu'll tfe the string vut of her corsct for me 10 aplu tuy top with, and it I luse 1t she'll stay homo frons a pm{lum uever givo me aword of sass! Iy youralster auy boaser thau thati" ‘Tho big boy bad to take s back scat. . ' Dante lu Miniature, 15 A t'adua publlsher i to scud to the Parls Ex- bibition un cdition of * Daute ™ scarcely longer than the shuwbuall, and iutcuded for » watch- chale appeadage. Tao letiers are so smull usto resewblo gralus of sand, und few, of course, can decluber themn withaout & mwud)'mgqlnu. it befug wuposstble t dlitribute the typo after tus «ditlon bad been worked off, i was jo- wurned to the foundry. This Ilad 1o s uutshell will be bousd s red velvet, with silver claspa. ———— The Kisklinmluotas. % Paliadelobia Thiacs. ‘There is a beart-sickenlug stury sbroad that ons of the Fiahery Commlisioners refused to stuck the Kisklmioetas with young trout bes cause therd wusu't water in the alfeged stream to toat the tish. If this is & fact, Col. Wright's wasertion tbat the Klikimmluctas is & tivute stresw, s slander. CURRENT GOSSIV DEAD. Dumb the poor, drawn lips, now Robhed of all pretext, Waiting for what next— Faith is dead. Dried ] aves upon the bongh— Leaves that wera 80 bright, #o rod! For Faith fs dead, Chill the time of noonday— Long the still, sad night. ‘Whether wrong or right, Faith {s dead, Life's time |& & dreary stay— Tlard the path and slow the tr: When Faith fs dead, Gray the fairest morning, 8hrill the sweelest song: Truth's test was too etrong— Faith e dead. Down pefore fis taunting sting (Truth can taunt and stlng, 'tle eald), Faith fell dead, o Mar 28, 1877, Lusu M, W, —— TIIE MAN WITH THE DBRANDED HIAND. Detrott Port, Mav 3. ‘The announcement in our apccial dispatches yesterday of the death of Capt. Jonathan Walk- ery at Black Lake, In thi# State, recalls vividly one of tho most startling {ocidents of the Antl- Slavery agitation of thirty and thirty-five years ago,—for Capt. Walker was the ¢ Man with the Branded Hand,” celebrated by Whittler'in one of lus stirring poems awalnst Slavers. He wos born mear Harwich, Cape Cud, March 22, 1810, and at on carly aze became a seaman, In 1585 ho went to Mexico to asslst Benjomin Lundy, one of the earilest Anti-Blavery workers, In colonlzing fugltives frum 8lavery. The scheioe falled, as ail colonlzation schemes for slaves have hlled. and Walker returned to his ayocation as o sca- cuptafn. In 1844 ho was sollcited by ecveral fu- itive slaves at Pensacola, Fla., to carry them in iis veascl to the British West Indles. Although well aware of the hazard of the euterpriso, he attempted to comply with thelr request. [lo was seized by an American vessel and taken back to Florida, where he was loaded with frons and keot In solltary continement for one year. Wheu he was finally brought to trial, he was convicted of asalsting slaves to obtuln their freedom, and scatenced to the pillory, to bo branded with the letters 8, 8." (alave-stealer) with hot frons on the right hand, aud to pay » tinn of $600 nod coste. I will scem alinost fn- credible tu the younger readurs of to-day that such a sentence should be Imposed aud exe- cuted in the *Land of the Free' during tho present generationj but it Is true. After his ibatution he became = very effective Antl Slavery lecturer fromn 1845 to 1540, In 1943 lie came to Michizan, aud seteled at Black Lake, Muskeuon Connty. Ilc has lately been In re- duced clrcumstances, infirm and’old, and the Fostand Tribune published some months ago an appesl In his behalf by ex-Licut.-Gov. Holt, of Muskegou, which was generously responde tu, The Anti-Slavory ploneer and vetcran has now passed away, and the bradd which the slave-truders ineant for his lusting shame bas proven his greatest honor, The following is the pocm of Whittier— “The Branded Hand"—to which we have al- ready alluded* Welcome Lome agaln, brave seaman! with thy thoughtful bro.v and 2ray, And the old herolc spirit of our earller, batter day— With that front of calm endurance, on whose steady nerve in vain ressed the fron of the prison, smote the flery shafte of painl Is the tyrant's brond upon thee? Did the bratal cravens nim To make God's truth thy falsehood, Ilis hollcst work thy shame? When, all blood-quenctod, from the tortiire the fron wan withdrawn, [ low h\uuh:&d thair evil angel and baMed fools fo scorn They change to wrong tho duty which God hath wrilten ont On lhno nmn lhoart of Wumanity, too legible for oul Theu, the Joathaome, moral lopers, blotched from foot-sulo up to crown, Qlve to sbamae what God hath given nato honor sud Tenown: Why, that brand is highest honor!—than Its traces never ever ve . Upon old armorial hatchments was o prouder hlazon suty And thy uuhorn generations, as they treaa outr rocky strand, Blall teli ‘with prido-tho story of thelr father'a Zranded Hand ! As the Templar homo was welcome, bearing back from Syrian wars The scars of Arab lances The pailor of the prison, nd of Paynim scimifars, d the shackle's criwson wpan, S0 we Intet thee, 10 wa greot thee, truest friend of God and man, ITo suffered for the ransom of the dear Redeemer's ravo— 'l‘hnunlor His Nving presonce In tho bound snd bleeding slave; 11a for a woil no lunger by the feot of anzela trod— Thou ‘Ijul‘ll‘nn true Shechinuly, the present homo of od For while tho jurlst, sitting with the slqye-whip o'er hin swnng, From the torturcd traths of Freedom the llo of Slavery wrung, And tho sulem privat (o Moloch, on esch God- desertod shrine, Droke tho Londmian's heart for breng, poured the bonduwan's blood tor wine— Whils the multituda In blindness to & far-off Bavior kneit, And spurned the while the temple whore a prasent avior dwelt, Thou beheld'st him In tho task-feld, In the prison. hadewa diw, And 1{:{) morey to tho bondtaon, It was morcy uuto m . . . . . . B Then }Ift that manly right hand, bold plowman of of tie wave 1ts branded palm whall prophesy **Salvation to the lave | B Tlold up its frn.wronght lsnguage, thal whoso reads may feel Uls beart swell strong within bim, bissinews changed to steel, Hold it up befora our sunshine, up agalust our’ Northern airt Ho!men al’uu-uhnutu. for the lovoof God look rth for your stendard, like the att of yore; In the dark sirife closing round ye, let that hand bo butoral b And lm tyranta of the Biaveland shall tremble at atalgn, Whonllxlmxmllr?;'- its finger Southward along the Pue noi Woo I;x tha Btate-gorged lecches and the Church's us When_they look from Blavery's ramparts g tho coming of that hand! % Laih 4 MRS, TILTON, To the Editor af The Tribune. Ricuxonb, 111, Moy 8,~The woakest and the best, prubably, of all the cllque of the Beocher- Titon scandal, the greatest aufferer among all partics, and the ono Jeast able to bear ft, {3 Mre, Tilton, Let no woman consclous of any weak- uess open her lipa ugainet her; and lot no mun duretodoit, If she Is guilty, I mean what 1 have written, Did mot our Lord say to the woman, **Nelther do I condemn theas go, and oln no more'i The writer dous pot kuuw, and has never vecn, Mrs, Ty but she belleves that, worl, weary, and stung by an Uunepproving con- svieuce, wnd has at laat,in sell-defunso, to bo uble to Hyoat all, told thu truth. The weak- est of all the partlos, the vae whom tho others muat deeply fmphicated agveed la calllng “4u white soul,” sud ull declared to be a rood wowan, Was the one whoss testhinony wag de- nled in court, aud whom now ull wgres ¢9'con- donron the ground of wsanity. Buo his d nled her own stutciuents; she has toid ditferel storlus,—st ous tlne fuvoriug ber husbaud, and 8t unothur ber mumister,—the wun who, old cuough to be Lier fatlicr, wud whu was her sbir- jtual udviser, should have checked the tint wroug hnpulse, sud, from the very uature of thio case, coulun’t have helped koowing L. ‘Ihink what sho hos sulfered. In tho first pluce, shio did not slu ulone, but the augulsh of conselents came in tos selituds of ber fonely bours. ‘Then all the wrong she had dope her busound, childveu, famuy, and friends, the Cburch of God, sud ber uwa sux, swept liko au avalanche over hersoul, and yade o ware bitter than desth. 1o thess hours sbhe wuuld resolye to tell tbo truth, wud leave the result with bier Uod; but, when the others camo about ber with persussive toogues aod the biandisl- wents of utber dua-. her weary woul would losy Its woorlog on the rock, sul Auat fdly, wick- edly, down the dark waste of waters, Who bus not read and pitied the bervloe fu +* The Velled Propbet ot Khorassan " 1 Tho toru,distracted beart, I.:lficalnz for its love, did the very thing to loso ull. What bas Mrs. Tilton now! Can ous of us afford 10 add fuel to u Hame wiready cousuming Its victimi What would the world havel If Mrs. Thitou has beeu fulse, would they bave her contiuue sl It sho chooses to confess und forsake ber sins, can s0e out be allowed to do 800 Venly, this is 8 bard world to plesse. 0 Consistency, thou a wel Y"1 There s no euffering comparatle to that of an accusing conacience: “tis hell Legun o the eoul; snd i puor M:zs, Tiiton is already reaping the seward of her fll-doing, let her have the sympathy—or sllence, at least—of her fellow.mortais who have never experlenced her temptations. The orpoml: acx dislike strong-minded women; let them not taunt the weaker portion who love not wisely, huttoo well. Let Mrs, Tilton teil the truth now. and bo forever silent hereafter. (iod in Ifeaven knows her he: kind sngels pityilet us not throw stories Vengeance I8 wnine,—I will repay, saith the Lord;"" and. if our erring slster 1s making the confession unto salvatlon, let no man or woman dare to ssy, *Why do you sol"” May the pesce tnat passeth atl “understandine “ be the unhapp woman's portion: mav she rest In her Bavior’s forziveness, and in & consclousness of Tlis love and acceptance. Wosan. —— I1E DIDN'T LIKE AIDA, Y Landon Tetegraoh, 8ome years ago, when Verdl's “ Alda* was produced at Pavms,-a story, ben frovato, trav. clea uver musical Europe, to tho effect that s certaln Signor Bertant, dweiling In Reggio, went twlce to hear the opera, and, not liking it, sent In to tho composer a bil) of expenses amounting to821ire. Bald Signof Bertan!, in an accompa- nying letter, ** I havo arrived at this conclusioy : YAlda’ 18 a1 opera [n which thers {s absolutely nothing to excite enthustasm, and, but for spec- tacular cfects, the public would not bave heard it tothuend. When it bas fiiled the theatre two or thres times L will bo condemued to the dusty scclusion of the }brary, Pilcture to your- self, then, dear Bignor Verdi, the regret which I feel In having wasted about 82 liro, and add thercto the agpravated clrcuinstance tbat I am dependent on my famlily, and that the money troublea my rest like a frightful seectre. Wherefore I frankly address you in hope that you will send me theumount.” The tale was duly lsughed at, treated ns a hoax, and forygut- ten but it now sppears to have had s founda- tlon I fact. Verdireally recelved such a letter, and was #o impressed by it that he wrote at once to his publisher, Ricordy, fo Milan, asking bim 10 pay the writer 27 liro 80 centisimi, adding, * Yot can linngine that to save thia sclon of a famlly from pursulng spectres [ willlngly grant s request.” But the {liustrious composer struck une ftem out of the bill, namely, this: # Deteatable supper at the statlon,—two lire,” which sum, multiplied by two for a secona sup- per, when deducted from the total, reduced it to the amount named in his fnstructions. Blg- nor Verd! did not sce why he should pay for Bignor Bertani's bad supners. remarking, * He could eat when he reacbed home."” Moreover, he made payment of any portion of the Ll conditional upon recelving an engagement from Blguor Bertant that he would never sgafn g0 to hear & new work from bis pen. IRicordl treated tho matter as a houax, but, surc enough, Signor Bertani wus found at the address named ready and williog to recelve the money, which was banded over in return for the followlug declarstion: “The undersigned acknowledpes recelving from the maeatro G. Verdl the sum of 47 ltre 80 centishinf Ly wav of reimbursing my traveling expenscs to Parma for the purpose of heariug * Alda,’ the muster considering it just that the amount should be restored tome, I not bhavinz found the opera tv my taste, Itis at the same thoe understood that I go to hear 10 more of the master’s now works, or, atail events, that he will uot oe chargeable with my cxpenses, whatever my opinfon of his muste,? And so the matterwus amicably settled, leavin us in doubt which to admird more, Blgnor Ver: or 8iguur Bertaul, of Regzio. FELULCTRIC LIGUTS, One of the New York papers says that Mr. 1. B. Faller, of Brookiyn, New' York, has made practicaple tho use of the electric Nght foril- luminating strects and public buildings. ‘The machine of Mr, Fuller gousrates clectricity by induction, by means of armatures, surrounded with cotls uf wire, which aro mada to move rap- {dly past powerful moaguots, The currents pro- duced are steady aud coustant, aud the machine has been used suceessfully with the telegraph. An electric lamp of very shinple constraction hus wlso been patented by Mr. Fuiler, which costs less than §3 when completed. No cloek- work machinery Is emploved to keep the carbon ofnts in position, and the lamp will burn for Euurn without being touched. Theefleet of this invention fs tu lcasen somewhat the intousity of tne light, and to incrusse its volume, The lizht’ {s softer but not less brilllant and powerful. Mr. Fuller has also ready for patenting an invention by which the electric curreut carried over a single wire can Le divided fntos large number of independent brauches, cach capable of supplying lumps of different power, For scveral monchs past the machine-works of the Brady Manufacturing Cumpany, tu Brooklyn, have beey hghted with electrle tamps, ull supplied Wy s current passiue through a single wire! Afy. Filler vastimales that vnie of his machines capablo of producly; over 100 lights of 100-candly puwer each, whil way be placed 1o a cirelo of a mils fron the ma- chine, can be operated at on expense of thirty pounds of conl an hour to malntain stean vower. ‘There is nodoubt that tho etectric hahit will, ut no distaut day, altogether supersede gus, botn for public aml private use. ‘Lhe lectric lght has been introduced sucecssfully I mony manulacturing establishments, among others fun France, at tho ciwcolaty fuctories of M. Menter; the works at the larie hutel now belng Luilt in Parls, Rue de Rivoll. whero it is sald to bo of funnense utitity as allowing colors to be eluatlz distinzuished, and not costiog one-half of whot gas dia furmerly.’ ANOTIIER SENATOIL ON A DRUNK. Washington Lester 10 Burlington (V4,) Free Press. Last night while riding on an F-streot var, your correspondent was editicd by o conversa- tlon between o atatesionn wnd o car-driver, As tho car passed the Ebbitt House it was bearded by u distingue military Scnator. The Senntor was, to all appearancce, in n state of exhilara- tion, from what good society catls wood living, but what Mr, Murphy calls by another nume, aud, from sentences inuttered fndistinetly, with ey s hall closed, it was Inferred that he was tglukmzz of what he had recently doue, or had ot tu du, {n the cause of cducatfon. Buddenly, itum o lurch of tho car, turning o corner, or frum a gesture delivered in hall-drcamy oratory, his mihitary elbow went through the iass win. dow, stitterlng it fnto small pl The driver, who'ls also conductor on this d Dim with great politeness, and s kuow but 1 muy b to blawe for this accldent, but [ dow’ttiniz 3 was, and then the Company witl deduct & half-dollar from mv wagzes, 11 was to blaime, of vourse, 1 must lose tha motiey.” ** Of course you were," sald the Ben- ator, but a little later,” under o magnanimous fmpulse, ho drew from his pocket 25 ceots of the remonetized, und extendiug it to tho driver, said, **D—n it, supposs wo divide, that'aall the money I'vo got.” The driver reluctantly ac- copted thu compromise, when the Benator called atter bim, * Il pay you the rest when 1 comy this way again," and” resigned himsell to the following sollloquy: ** Jida on theao cars three thnes s day; guess D'l taku s carrlage wfter thie.” Then to the driver: “Oh! you will know me; vou will sec me whon you come to the Capitots you will indine on the floor: gucss vou will recuguize my face,"—and getting oft at the Arlington Hotel,—* Recognize iy fuve, will you! Well, fust take u keen look at thess whakers, you will recogalze meagabn, 1euces.” MOTIER L0 TIIE END, Curleston 1. C.) Nowes. Early yesterdsy mornlug & geatlemun up- town et 4 rospectable-looklug colored woman trudging aloug with a lurge package on lcr head. Upon Jooking closely tau burden was found to conslst of u city éolin, covered with an old blaek shawl. ‘Tho” women said that |t contutned the body of her chuld, which she was bearing to Potter’s Fiell. Sue bussed on with hardly o word, her muts, uncomplaluing endur- ance bojug far more puthetic than Lears uod waling. QuUIPS, A big too—Soven burges. Made of awl-work—Shees. ‘Fhe sung of the early gardoner—Come fnto the gurden mud, In stauding up for tho rirht, it is sumctimes nocessary to kuoek down watls the right, The season for flue eunsuts has ot yet s~ rived, but wu have notl:ed soms very tue unlou- st market. 0ld Ncbuchadueszar was no lover of card- pluyiug, ‘The goud book says he came dowa Hat-footed vn *all fours.” Why § it that a porsou, after reading the med- feal advyrtisements io o newspiper, fuvoluuia: rily gluuces at tue columu of deathst—luck, The Cincinuat] Suturday Night thiuks that the paucky ol juzes ln Eaglaud is explalued by the _lwi that 16 takzs 3Jshllilngs to make o puu’. . The West jotcods to stick to *cow-butter. ® Butter,'” she says, to bear tho il we have than tiy to utbers that wo Know uot OL"— o cester Press. When a_friond, towards thu end of & publlc dinper,teils you ' 'tis 0'goo thivg ter lick sulck- aud uot wix fdquori—at least for bim. 'he carly strawborry at $1 u quart puts on lrEl:crulguu, uud looks with ;‘«Afll sud ot~ tempt upou buogry bumauity, By July ho will ers,® you may take it wa the yolcs of experlence, MAY 6, 1878 gct down from his aminence and hide bimselt etween the strata of a 15-cent saleratus short- cake. and howl for a castomer.—Puck, N Norristown fisherman eaught twenty-seven trout, sume of thein, ha says, weighing over two pounds apfece. He would have caught more, but heis not & very good lar.—Norris- towen Herald, Just back from s trip to Havre: * You will never eateh me traveling by an excurafon traln again. Why, sir, at the statfon at Havre I Just my canc and my wite,” Then, with his utter ance choked by tears,—'* A new cane, too." Order recetved by a rustic dentist, which My mouth Is threo Inches acroas, fI Inchies threw the jaw. Bum humoky on the edge. Shaped like a hot ew, too forrard. It you wan: mo to be more partikler, [ shall have 0 cum thar,” < A new temperance song Is callied “ To-nfght You've Been ur(nklnfi Again." If the fleat and third letters of the last word of the title had only been omitted, the pame would be much more explielt. Now it deals only in *glitter- ing generalities,' An exchange newspaper sava that “Spring poctry, ns arule, fs not worth the paper on which [t is written.” This statemeat is grossly Inacearate. Boring poetry brinzs two cents & pound every time, just tho same as the other contents of the basket. In the old days when freland had a Parlia- meot of her own, 8 member once enlivencd de- bate by a sentence of which the following is o Bowdlerized version ‘The house of the honora- ble member for Cuunty Doennelly,” he cried, ‘“are, and have ever been, political and ;umonn{ irelings, from the white-llvered hound that Is trimbiing on the flue to the paluted hag that is grinning in the gallery.,” After the duel nomo onc asked the speaker how ho came to kuow that the sister of his adversary, the “lLag" of the peroration, was to be prracut In the House. **Sure, I walked down with him, and ha tould me bimself," answered the orator, ———— CURRENRT 0?18131!’. -eliht Thera is not half as much shooting done I the eastern countles of this State as people abroad may bave been led to suppose. Men bave been knawn before now to live for o whole year In sonie of the towns np there without being sbot.— Louiscille- Courler-Journal (Dem.) Uncle Dick Thompson s right. ‘' The talk of fraud in no way touches tha Presidential title."" All the conlessions of all the sconndrols in the South can't unseat i, B, Ilayea, now tat he holds the place. nfter the sulemn furmalities of the Electoral Commission. ~Only idlots look for s change.—Joston Herald (Ind.). The scheming Republicans who expeated the confession of McLin and Dennls to make a soneation, will doubtless be surprised to ind these disclosurce falling so flat. The fact ls, bowever, they disclose nothing that was not already known Tir averybody, Tho (rawis tes sonlem whrs Al ear and 6 half ago, and there s nuthing statement that McLin knew all about 1f that worthy cau wun intimations that Mr. Hayenalso knew uf the when they werg commitled, he way add stuck of inforpistion; but it feonly in that respec that his sunscquent statoments can be expucted 10 Le of luterost, —St. Louts Repubiican (Lem.). The Democratic party is powerful enough to secaro this appropriation [for the Missiasipoi Tiver] if Nortbern Democrsta would do the falr thlug by the Sounth. The tronble is with them. Mam Cox Jeads a band of them who fight to the bt ter end uvery sare that will beneft the South. They ask ot suppott of measures (o which they Bro inferaat nd 1t In llwl{c freely given: but, when the South asks the least bl of ald, thess fei- lows civo us advice ad nauseam, In our opinion, wu should ceave to co-operate with these feliows b thelr mossures, if somothing {¢ uot done at this svaslon for us, * Wo want & Southern Trauscont nental Kallway, aud wo want souse steps taken ward the protection of the alluvion of tho Mins| elypt Ltiver, Let uv niake au twsue with the North- ern Democrats on those questions. We bave tae power, and {ue timo has arrivod for us to usy it — Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald (Dem. ). 1t the Bouthern clections are to be investi- gated—If the old scandals and charges of tho cam- paign of 1870 are tobe revived—by all means let tho inquiry extend to all {he States. Lot tho country know by volumes of testimony hoiv Mia- aissippl would have voted but for orpanized vio. lence, Let it Le explajned how the ltepublican vote in the colored counties of that Stute feli off from two, three, and four thousand ln previune irs (0 Jeas thian a score 1n some cancs, snd, In many instances, to leas hundreds than there had proviously heen thousan Extend the same in- quities to uther Cotton Let the country understand tho tritu inwardness of tho Otegon ine triguo and the wudden alsappentance of Commis- swner Davenport, who promised so much to pre- vent {llepal votink fu New York. A free snd fair election tn_ Miseissippl, Alatams, Florida, Louts- faun, and_ South Carolina would have given the votes of nll thoso Btates to Mr, Hayes. fn honest vote in Connteticat and Indians woald. in a)l prob- ability, have piven thoso States to Mr, layes.— Iloston Journal (Kep. ). ‘T'o conclude that the proposed foolih in. come tax {s constitutional, bocanse sa Income-tax Las bofore existod, will not bo safe, There wero streiches of law In the War that would not/be snb. mitted to tn peace, —such, for oxample, av making notes legal-tender for voin obligations,and layinga tax with intent to dostroy the Stato bank circuia. tion. and muking trading ingold & crime. In ite uplrln‘l daye tue incomo-lax was declared fllogal #¢ to all salarlvs of pablic olicers, —State, connty, and city. 1f the priuciply upan which this dectsion Wiy maue wore true, it would spply to all curporations chartered by the reveral Stat income-tax is no excise,” which the paver collects of the consumer, In the case of tovscco and whisky, 1tis adirect taxon tne results of land and labor, without recourse by the payer. It has )l the elomonty and efccts that make a direct tax, Assuch 1t must bo apporiloned among the Ntates, As such It s grosely unequal in excmpting income: 0f $2,000. Tua propossd tax iaso Impracticanlo aud unjues ns ta be idiotic. 1t would atterly break uown incollection, Lulltwould becontestedat law, and would probaoly be fouud i)iegal. ‘Tho odinun- nuss and fatlure of tho furtnor tax will muke it of no avall a8 & precedont.—Cinclunatt Gazelle Bep. ). The Northern Domocrats soam to think that thoy have a bill of salo of the wholo Bouth, and they act accordingly, 1f we point ont to thum tnat milllons have been spent on Northern rall- ways, rlvers, harvors, etc., and Inalet that the amallest justice ruguires that the South should bo given enough st Jeant to duvolop & litle of her wealtn, they give us a huge dish of bosn avout the truml a1d doctring, and uld us bewaro lust wu in- u xe, = rotho party. We sre growinyg woary of tale, Woare buul?ulnz to vk oursslves what would be the uffuct If dve or KIX douthern Btiles whould tako it into their b to cast their Pre dential Electoral vol fn_ I8} where Yy would do the most g Many conservative, earnest Ropublicuns actually scem more favorable to bduulhieru developuivnt than do sume of tho Northetn Democruts, 18 may by necesssey for the Suuth (o sedect a Hitle If the Democrats ui this Cougress continue to give Us i stune when wo ssk for broad, —ucrslet §1 treatiug us with barefaced Injustice When o a3k ouly & wite _as compared to what the Nurth hus received, Wi tor . Wo outh can sod will break any bonde that binds her to men who, while clalninz o wreat her Juatly, duny 1o her everythlug but adesce.— Vicketurg (Misw. ) Heratd (Dem.). The once proud Btate of Virginia, ** moth- er of Statcs and of statesmen," stands to-dsy in the cringing attitado of a mendicant, askiny ite creditors (o take onu-hall what t¢ due them. Tho Babcock-Fowler Funding act offers to the vond- holdors & naw sct of obligations, with Gfiy years to run, sud J per cont interest for sighicen years, 4 per cent for Lbe rout of thy tasm, o lake the ulace of the Gpercont thiety four yeas bouds fssued undor the Fundlug act of 1871, Vo valuu of such Juag-tiue bunds ie alowst wholly fu theintercal, snd the tuarkot price 14 determined thereby Cousequently, thie proposition s equival to begaig O frum half the smount of th btate debts, The Uovernur has by pruclsmation ubiclally presvnted thiv mendicani uder to the cteditore, sud 18 3s for thew to accept it or bako Lue chiance of betng ewindled fu the fulure, Kven af they accepl it, thoy will not fect secure from swin- diing, fur they cuuuot know what a dlate that hae takeu lcuve of her senss of Lunor may propose to douest. 'They witl prubably, therefute, tago the taaucs with their U por cent bunds Lot yet repudi- uted, Dut the cry of the repudiators ls by no weans hushed. They do ot expect or wish the ofer of the Fundiug sct 10 bu uccoptod, and arg threatoning 0 carr tha *'debt quos- twou” wven loto the Congressloual elec- duns, Waat good it will dothort it is bard to ece, but it 1n very dusy L0 undorstaud bow State repudic otore wh deal with the pativaal honor, it thy op- portunity t4 given them, Tuo old patly lues seem to be down 1n Virgiuig, and tie puople are divided Into **resdjusiers ' uud **funaers:” in ulher words, lato partial repudiatore uud uon-topudla- tare, Tue repulitors ure dutetmiued Lo carcy ths question over tu anvthior Lomalature, sad placuthe Blate 11 the uttitudo ol s swindles jnsteas of 8 beg- aue, ‘Flis 1a the State of Viegu! that used 10 olid ber hea | su bizh wad take w h)u'hl' lu her history aud uer hynort—=New York Lunta (Kep.). ‘Fho reimposition of the fncome tax, which {ho Houss Cowmmitteo un Waye aad Moans has de- cided 1o rucommond, would Lo bad coough under sny circumsiauced; but rucommended, av it fe to be, for tho purpase of reduciny the Lix on tobacca aud cigars, it {s simply wonstrous. ‘fhere ls no wccaslon for reduciug the tax on tobaccu, sud no wuch demund foe such ceduction 8+ 1 roaslly eu- titied W cousideration. ‘Foe preicnsc that tho tax 18 puld by the West sud Bould, sud Lt LLose sece tiota ure 1o be benelivd, 1s Uimay lu the estrews. Tho tax te puid, ke every Lux upon asticles of consguiption, by the consumer, aud, a4 thu cou- suwaers are quite as ouwervus 1o provoctiva Lo thy upalation st the Kast as al the West or South, the rat-nawmed 00 Lias praciscly the saw tuterest 1 the wallur Wb g olher two Lave, . 1imited capital nd bears its shire of the burden Just certalnly as docs either of tha othern. The pretensn that the planter {n to be benefited, s cqlllll{ aroundless. He :1!1! no poartion of the tox, fle might be benefited by tha complete re- f that step would jacrense con- posnible; but & mere reduc. ¢ cent. or even by 50, will not benefit bim a particle, The only persons who can possidly be benefited by the proposed redac- tion—except the consumers, who make no com. Dlaint, and ought not to, the articla consumed belng & Inxury—sre the small mannfacturers, whona akes tno purchase of stamps in large quantities exceedingly difficait, If not Impos- eihle. This clas ls, of course, entitied to con- sideration, and, if there wore no other way of remedying the eqnality between (hem and the heavier mannfactorers than reduction of the tax, that remedy might be worth conslderation. Hnt it cannot be thay tnere {a no other romedy. A Com- mittco of the louse with any ingennlty whatever wounld find a dozen remecdica before resorting to one so_ radical an that Rmpwcd. And, even I[f the reduction of the ftobacco tax wero mecessary or justifiable, the relmpo- sition of the income-tax would still be & grave miatake. Unjcns it {8 to be pail much more freely and honestly than it was during the War, there will not be half enongh realized from it to make up for the reduction on tobacco. And it will not be pald with anything like tha freedom or honesty of the war-tax, The splsit of economy which I3 ab; could not ask for a more congenial ficld of operatiuns than a tax on incomes. Men who econ- omize nowhere elte will economize {n respect to the tax. Tho deceits, the concealments, the fraude, the perjuries, with which everrbody be- came famliiiar dnring the obmoxious careor of the oid Ilaw, will be increased an hnndredfold should » new law bo passed The temptation, owingtu the stringency of the times, will be stronger than It was during the *‘flash " times of the War: even If the power to resist sach teiuptation has not been weakened, Upon high moral grounds, therefore, there aboald be noreimposition of the income-tax, It ls unequal in Its operations, and thoroughly de- moralizing in ite effects. Moreover, it will'prob- able bo held unconstitutionsl, should the questiun be raiseds but there aro guite enough eolid and un- anaworable argumenta against it without, resorting maval of the taz, || to the constitutional onc.—Delrowt b'res Prass, Wan.). e —— Daring Death for a Det. Indianaplts Jaurnat, A Bouth Bend young Ind, 10 or 11 years of age, bossted to o cumrado that be could make the awitch enginc that was coming toward them stop. Ilis bet was taken, and he stepped un the track in front of the engine and com- menced looking down the track. The engineer whistled, rang the bell, and finatly stopped the enginc within about two feet of the young scamnp. The boy was kicked off the track by ong of the train men. e — A Coxstaxt Covou, with Shortness of Breath, Falling Strength, and Wasting of Fleah, ali ba- token Lunwy moro or less seriously affected, and demanding prompt treatment. By using Dr. Jayne's Expectorant setlous results may Lo either avolded or palliated. # BIEANCH OFFICES, t TO ACCOMMODATE OUTt NUMEROUS hed 1D ? trous throughout the cii i irabeh Otlices 1o 180 diers 'n for the sanie at the Main Oice, and will be received P. m. Quring the week. and untii 9'p. m. AM3MS, Booksellers and Btatfoners, 123 . J Newsdeal . Comner Linvorae oo o Teie CITY REAL ESTATE. on 'SA"EI_D"O‘!YH,‘ HENRY AND JACOD WEIL, 02 Wit s juipruved, well-paying business ert. P! D‘Yh‘f' o th"P y nsris of the eity a ranglng in romn 813,00 10§30 U0, between o ~ciass pesidences on th Yonues, eath and Thirtieth-ats.. st barguion. S :nv Y., Rortheast cormer of Thirty.third-st., Indlsda-sr., southwest cormer of Thirty-socond-at., .’3."."3"“""' 150 feot, east froni, near Twenty- Val -87., M) feet, west front, nesr Thirty-fourth, No. 543 \Vabmah-av., -story and basement stone- frout hotise in Arst-class order ain grest Largsing cas terms. Varties who are looking for investients wiil 40 weil to ¢all at our uflice, No. 02 Washingioa-st., b fore buyiug ehewhcre, al 701t BALE-LOTS, Aud north front, Superior. "Also lots 0n North Dearborn oI, BALT Sazn-TEN OO, | TWONTONY frame dweiling, brick basement, barn, sod lat 23x Wabash-av., between Twenty-third and fianse fs completely furnished, ed for $0,500: 81,50 down. bal- once an time, lloure hos sl moders and is (o an ciegaut nelghborliood. 7. 17 Madisouest. improvements, 7. 8. BOYD, loom 1240 PRATIITE. d ot 2ix100 feet, Foli'uALtlnsm»«sztlls EASY- dwelllog, Larn, an snythiog in Clicazo 18 worth the money this ] right 8t schuoli 10 winutes’ walk from licartof the Eliy, Birdos paved. uts, water, xnd sewer, Itls the greatest bargs! o now ufTéred In Feal et 1. 1. BOYD, Tioom 7, . SUDURDAN MEAL ESTATE, 100 WILL BUY A BE utie bl fruin depot, at Lagrs Chieago: $13 dowo snd §: nn:lrl {0 Jnarket, and snown froe W cents. 1A DILOWN, Z COUNTRY REAL E? c-$12 PER ACRE-1 8E: 5 miles fromn 5t M c, 23, T, 29, K. 11, 01 acres improved, and ud in 1t It 48 Shie very Leat Of farm uge (1 as $18 per acre. uy 0 dere well linroved farm, v ty of 8t. Paul, In Minnesota zuod Douse, goud Uarns, 208 graneryi baudeoi iake ad- Tarm of 12 scree, all under fenze, and ls one pieces of 1aud (n'the county. te—85 acta farm. £0od franied dwelling ot 7 roubis. £0od orchard, all unger fence, 40 acres under Guilivation, oie mile southieast of Nax Statton. ‘Altun & Chicako lallrosd. 20 miles south of Chicawo, 3,00 140 Acre farin.all UIdEF fence, 1) acres under cuitlvation. new framed dwolling, &0x) young trees sciout, 13 miies from Slous Clty, In Woodbuey Co., Tuwai will take gond house and 1t worth §.2. o), L N Ttooni 7. 179 o MEAL LSTATE WANTED, ANTED=]JOWA LAND=WILL DAY CASIL Must ba chesp. Address Drswer 133, I 0., Les Motues, Is. . SXORSES AND CARRIAGES A GO0D EXFIESRWAGON FOR SALE CHEAT, A GO OO & N omee i Butoat. BTVLES DUGGIES AND PIIA ruok ‘& Sinlth and linaker & Cu., be Lest work sold in Chics; .G, L, BRADLEY, 318 1 i) wient of bugxles, and nies ssfs pony a Ealh at ot reasonabla prices. LN N 4010 306 Wabash-ay, HELLIY %m"l‘s:w.‘ f:fl? AND AF cT:Tfini 2 plae 21 wagons (ot casl ot Tl wioo. K C. NAYDE, T\ and T8 AVY. 1} BTOCK surtment of our ul re bukgice) Aivo rUCERWAYE, Tucke, sic.y 8 ol apectton FHSON RN & COt 500 and 300 e MISOELLANEOUS, AN ATTOUYER VISITING TEXAR Wi smlyug hand ttiles, locate lands undar s riliura proparty fur linda ul ¢ e ata ol Madieon-st, (rkos NG ANDY s worky luw prices. TIIY, 70 North Lasalio. W ASIED=—Fan TR COUNTRY=PAL nh wuardivne who may wisb t ubialu for pwo chlldren # comfurtable hoine o & most healthy lacation, with uod care, will Diesse sddress 1L 1 il Tribuns atice. .. NIOUSENIOLD | . E8 FURNISUED COMP Til GOOD woodls i Upoi thin inuat [avorable teruie, Univn @ Coinpany, 53 ) {son-at. TOVE OVENS LA 3 Bt henicrs TALED TARTER REPAINN: G001 wll or address W. 1. DURO. __LOST AND QUND=A POCRET-TOOK, blale aud Wasiilogtoa-ats.” Owner can b Proviug vroperty. Call st 13 Lake-st, I OAT—ON TUKSDAY, 4 s ving o uswe of retura (o 1i4 N, Clark ral yeward, o AGENTS WANTED, GENTS. WANTE TBAS—T"E CHOICEST IN the world—Iuivor slaplo wriicle ~pleuscs ocvery. Cumpany 18 Amecric. wautul overy whers -dun' ¢ wasle Lime—scnd fur Clreul LT WELLS, Pres. of tue Orignsl Amoric 4 Vase . N, Y. PO Box 18T, T GE. BAFE AND RELIALLE ¥TORKIIOUSE FUOR ALL houschuld gonds, Y(-u furuiture, merchsudise. Htata B, 5"k el donlow raibniia oy loaisk l“l“ELITY BIORAL O 70, 73, AND Vau Burea-st.,essabilohie | 1873~ Cermaent an: Tlables $u. 000 squsre fvot turags of turaltugs $eheral vrchisndise) dlvauces biade: salol vl _BUILDING MATERILL, i‘wn BALE-TEN TONY TABIKD sHEATHING: BLACK AND TAN 3 #with bluu ribbog alrs, aud see -\ Up jc per tozs dry sucathl AU 8b 25 e S O P S R e s T n, Masa, T _EMACHINERY, O, a0 e 3 Bores machiacryi eniu vr".c‘:.mln?;‘glru.al IR G0N weur iad POk Py ; . ™0 EXCHANGE. = Y EXCIANUE~THREE 3-STUKRY AND BAsK- P B ek S0 ey A et Moara-a, rented1op lumuftfwd Vacaut pruperiy ln of ucar sliye B A. ULLICH, Lo U, v Wiililngiua-se w [ TRACSs OR_FOUR CARPENTERS. ‘Northeass eorner Clark and Adams-ats, Employment Agenciess W ANTED-300 RAILROAD LABORKRS FOR KEW Tt st ted Y a0 EIERECR, 2) Weat Randaton st 2 e "V‘J(fiun—m ECANDINAVIANR AND GERMANS p 2 NTED-TRREE for work on t| " RO K. In loway wages 81,23 %o $1.50; {ree fare: Doty af RAUOD Work: CHRISTIAN £y 201 Honth Wager-at. = \VA‘ KED-FOR TNE EXTENSION OF THEC. & A. B, K. to Ransas Uity, 2O raflrosh Inborere: wages £1.2%; hoard § nine ‘monihe works freo fare. CHRISTIAN & CO., 213 South Water-st. Miscellanenu: WAN'TED—! TO TARK "*AG '8' GUIDE ‘Tells who waita agents snd what far; 100303 sth 711 copy Sci monthiy, J. P. BCOTT, 69 Dearborn-at. VWASIED-_ A FINST.CIASS THOROUGNTY EX- % ng tra Aatesmant mone other wiil apply, HATHS, THOMN g Bouth Water-st. PSON & 44 aod 48, WASTED-A ) Unitea Statea to man ufacture clusive right siven: mall capitsl. E. MORRIS, Domesticss ANTED -, INING-] ‘V PaL Wl_\'grq:‘)‘n DINING-RCOM GINL AT 14 BITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, ITUATION WANTED=BY A YOUNG MARRIED D e et by S C. SPIAGUE, 306 Thirt, d = SITU.\TIO." WANTE ¥ AN PEIL ig bookkerper, (irain or comnmission house preferred. Test referance glven. 1341, Tribune office. JTUATION WANTED-BY A GENTLEM usiness b. amuunt of capital (nto A payinz husinuss waere hls grriens wooid o uf valui “Addisas J, 1) et ut _SITUATIONS WANT] Dowmesticss QITUATION WANTED-DY A OCRMAN OIRL, Y first-claw coax, or will du gecond work 1o private Ametican tamily: uood ruferenca, Callat 400 East DI+ vislonat., up-atairs, = 2 ITUATION WANTED-DY A ORIIMAN GIRL FO &Y general huusework fo & small fewnily, 256 Ohlo-at, Dasenieut. Bousokeoperse ITUATION ED=BY A WIDOW LADY OF ferreads eltante Felfecenca klven, 1ad required. Cahon or address MICS, S1. Eoe 10 South Grociest, s S fll—:mvlnyment ngenciess : QUIUATIONS WANTEU=~FASILIES IN NE| ek dinasian oF Gexiian ferats el Sh b suppiied st U. DUSKE'S ofice, 173 N roveme 37 and 570 Went Adainasst.t will be put in thoro; u;tmnrrpllr. WALTER MATTUCKS, E«Delrlfl'}m-lh. ][0 RENT=VEIIY LOW TO FIIST-CLABS PALTY, fine new marbic front lionse 213 Ashisnd-ay.: gat fiztures, furnsce, aod range. faquireat 133 Soutn M 2-STORY NOUSE 111 NORTIT u guod ordert Iarge discaunt. o ROOU z 15 tor M. U'CALLAUHAN, [0, RENT-SIA VER SIGNTHL S3TORY URICK ousa 900 West Pulk-el.3 833, 3-story brick, 424 Trving-place, _Inqulre t 315 Weateru-av, 110, RENT=$13 PER™ MONTH, 8-5TGRY DAL house, S4_liatvardst. $7, frst foor 114y West Taylorat.” B0 per yeat, Tatory urick, Greustaw-st., near Wesiera-av. Inquifo 845 Westein South Sldes 70 RENT-23 AND 27 ELLIS PARK, STONE fronts, 10 rooma sub-cellars: first-class urder; ww:‘_lc Kood tensnte. Kvom 3 ilonors Biock. H. UIVISHED 01 UNPOUNIBHED. AN " aseniontaweil-front dwellti; i i iiear Efgiteentn-at. i b good reval NEWUURY, Rodtue 8and 0 Urysa EXT—THE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE (80 1 will ba put In thorough good repalrs , ‘Lot water, 10 rooms, all modern lin- cesion atoncey rent 833, WALTEK 40 Duseborn-at. , oom P{'ORENT-~-TWO-5TOL frout house, 116 Ithod ERIDGE & DEWEY, 50 Dear 7170 RENT—214 TWENT! spuiy st 218 Twenty-ninth-at, 1050 WADASI-AV., JUST , two-stury and basement er month ¢ach. DAVIS & DABKIENT BTON very low reat. D Ot 8T, FOR TEINS TRAIRTE-AV,. 2-8TORY AND ell brick front, with furnsce and gas inquite of awaers, DALD- CU, 143 Dearborn-s V. AND 33 sk, 420 per monity ERL 143 Dearborn-st, D™ HOUBE, %0 ALDINE Agent, 74 Washington-st. HEA 7~ PRATIE-AV.: 1IAS Ifillll mml!m improvemeats. Apply " BOUTH PARK-AV.—FINST- class Lou d 1erge Lrick baro., Avply to owner, 1iom 13, 76 Desroort North Slae. 170, RENT=3 TWO STORY AND BASEMENT MAR- tile front dwelling houses, newly painted sad cal- cimined sroughuut, 10 rooms. hot water, batn, un hrle-st., botween Clark and Lusalics rent 40, WALTEI MATTUCKS, 40 Dearvoru-at., 1tooin 1 1J'0, BEST-NO. 0" 03000DAT, | TWORTOIE frams dweillng; 820 per month, DAVIN & WALK- TORY AND iouse 43 Iiuslh riaces e fxtures odern improvemenis, GUODRICH, 74 Destburn-at., Moo 14. Suburban. ’1‘0 RENT-THE LANGE FRAME COUNTRY residence of N. U. Judd, on Fortyseeventheat. WALTER MATTOUKN, 40 Dearvoru-st., T—FURNISHED IOUSES AT EVANATON, 0 RN 30 (0 r_month: clhiolce houses very low, wivESh s EWIr. 66 Iearbaroat VoY ENT-STOLES, OFFIOES, &c, Storess [0 RENT-MY LAlUL ELEGANT BRICK AND Gho dry goods atore, 100 fect deep, with baso- d Ou_ the coruer uf BUsl the central and best staud in thie clty; for- fed by Hullucon, and fately by Bently & oa, Acaress BENJASIN BIO Beloly, Wia, ~FOIL WIOL E48, FOIL ong vl nl«-rmulyurv the J story sad baseinent Brick building 278 south Wator-at.; whi bo altered w sul tewsal. WALTKIC AT FOURS, 40 Dearuora-at., oot 1. RENT—GTORY 00 LARE-8T , FOUR BTORIES, froat. HOKRATIO L. WALT, louw 1, uf NT—=HTORES AND Tx'n also thind foors of Canab-st._logulre st No. 69 7['0 REST-1N KANKAK slores, one corner uccupled storn-Bxtures; also caner lllfil caunter fur ssloon, ail 1o U auy guud business.” Address 1,0, Box 475, Kankakee, lil, X _1LOOMS IN A . No. 49, luquire teonthaL., salvou, DBABEMENT, WITH B and By soutn Offices, ‘0 RENT-FURNISIED OFFICR AND é’llfll‘- rootn with use of vaull, DEVLRIDGE & DEWEY, 28 Dearbwrn-at. Docls and ¥Yards. OF POLE-ST, AND A. GUODRICH, 78 NT-DOCK CORNER DRACH AND POLR 200x! it rick otl barn, h"“h:“ 3 . HALRD & BRADL Sete-ue, ’1‘0 NENT-TRE TUILD AND FOURTH FLOOIS of 304 Stale-at., sultabio fur }ixht mannfacturing bustness, with use of elevatury & deslrable lucatiua for flm‘m&fl"u WALVEH MATTUCKS, 40 Dearburus RICK BUILDING, sultable for tna D & BRADLEY, TANTED-TO RENT—A 1lOUSE OF FIVK TO suxen mullluv‘l\:lnh{nl Jederson Fark. Ad- dress FOIBES, 24 and 24 kst Adamasat. Give du- scriptiou and price. % - BOARDING AND LODUGING, Hotels. BHDW roal buned N'8_HOTRL, 70 STATE-ST,—FURNIRHED s with bodrd. 83, 3330 per weeki withous and $2.50; uay board, $3.%; lodgiug, Soc. TUSE, NOW, 531, 531, 385, AND 337 four Lictke sduti Of the Paliser Housut 8T m, per day, §1.50 10 $2; per week, $4& ¥° 80d 3. - Furalshed rooiis 10 rent without hoard. o EINANUIAM. IVANCES SIADE UX” DIAMONUS, WATONE: ADVANCES AN U RIANCIN S ST, Guiph'at., near'Clark. tooum 3 auds. Estabilsiod Ll 1ASH PALD PO OL GULD AND SILVE(L Moiioy L1085 un watcliew diauionds. &0d valusviv'e sroveryilescription st GOLTANIIS Luwn and ialian Otce (flcemaad), W East Nadiwu-st. Hatabilshed § Nlcl:k'&‘{ffil‘fis OF 83 AND m be hud 10 exchauge for currency b the codutlugs om Of the Tribune Conipeny. He HAD AN tho_counting:roow SlLver 2 100 CENT FIECES IN PACKAGRS 3l 8101 cxchanan forcurreacy ot couitlig:rooia of Tibune Cumipauy. L o WO i s (CARLFAIL YOIl BOKS-STANDAKD WOUKY wiways bring good prices. Befurcyuu soll your Wlire- Tysee CHAPL raer Madlaon wnd Dearboru-sta, QMITH'S CHEAP BOOKSTORK. 123 DEALUORY, 5 is tuu place {6 et e Lisutt frics 10r your lbras okt ries ur small jote of TR0 BALE—SCHIL. MILLARD FILLNOEE 1 “3 w—‘:"mmubq:? 3 Apply w LENHY OFF CLOTIING, A LL CAsi FAID FOK LADIES AND URNTLE. A xuuu‘-ws»uAtuvbuq?j. Orduie by watl peowptly atiaded bve JUSAS EL 8 Siaieeh