Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1878, Page 3

. parents havpendt THE CHICAGO "TRIBUNE : THURSDAY, JULY 25, GERMANY. Desperate Contast Between Bis= marck and the Come munists. Asrests and Imprisonments for Openly Wishing the Emperor Had Been Killed, Manifesto of the Communlsts to the Citizens of the LEmpire. Kow York dercury (Communlsn), Berriy, July 7.—Germany to-day stands on iho edge of a voleano which will envalop her fn Wlood unless those charged with sdministoring he alTairs of Government retraco thelr steps. Thie second attempt upon the life of the agod Emperor has been followed by attacks on the lihertles of the people, by erecting s despotism far more cruel than France has known fn ber worat dags, and far more unrelenting than ab- suluto Russta even dares to cxercise to-day. Tho Plenipotentlarics now engaged hers in recanstructing the map of Esstern Europe may Jraw protocols and conclude treaties, but they sro reckontng withuut their hosts. Dispatches announcing the arrdval of the Plenipotentizries have, no doubt, told you of the enthusissm swith which Lord Teaconsfleld was recetved; but do not for a single moment {magine that It was out of mimiration for the person of Disractf that thousands upon thousands cheered him aloug the road from bls hotel to the Radziwill Yalace. The people greeted him—aye, enthu- alastically greeted him—the representative of free and constitulional England; and hurrahs for Englamd only srore heard sll slong the te, *Whateser of liberties tho German peoplehave enjoyed slnco the vrganization of the Refchat: finve been killed by the bullots of Hoedel ao Nobillng to such _a fearful extent that thou- rands hisvo already left tho country for British and American shores while about being fucar- . 8even hundred persons, among whom are 200 editors, have already been thrown fnto dungeons for terma varving two, threo, nud five years; aged women and young maidons form no cxception to this rule, and despalr and misery, Qepleted on evershody's face, have already 1 1o numeroua casca of aulcide on the purt of those who conld not eacaps. Now, these arrests ore not wade smong so-called Bmmm nd Communists, but among ail classca of people,— not for any susplelon even of haying been in £ome way connected with the murderous at. teiapis un tho Emperor, but simoly for words citier carelessly spoken or even miscon- strued. You {0 America have no idea how terrlble the state of affaira Is here; for even those papers which wouid «protest In - ordinary times “against theas out- srages havo been deprived of thele edltors, r—onu of them, the Free Preas of this eity, Liay- we already threc of {ts editors in prison, the concern belng now run by a subordinate, who dures not take the responsibility that used to Ve assumed by his chiefs. Mhould the anthor of this letter ever bo diacovered, yon tnay rest ressured that it will be the last I can address you “from this place. To recount all the atrocities —committed would fill a volume, and, mind you, 4t is only n few wecks since this relgn of térror has heen Instituted, 8o Iwill confliic myselt to eome leading cases that have come under my wbservatlon. In Koulgsburg, on ordinary furniture-dealar 4iad maue the remark that the Emperor's life ‘Wwas o better than that of any other himan be- dngr, Of course the man was sentenced to two years' Imprisoninent. A few days after, officers of the law arrested his wifo upon a similar charge. Blia Jwas, however, enceinte, and, with tboald of a medical certificate, sho succeeded in induclng tho ofllcers not to drag ber to prison, but in kecping her under -survelilance in lier own hiome,, In some way or ‘othier the nows of her arrest reached the cars of Jier husband (o prison, llo bdcame desperate, ond huniz imsctf witli the atd bf a bandkerchief 4n lus cell, Upon hils body wds fouud g letter addressed in respectful terms to the Crown- Prince, praying him for God's sake 1o order tha Fclease of the poor woman, It {5 known that tho letter was transmitted as directed, and since the burial of the young husband, the wilo has, notwithstandiog his dying appeal, becn seo- tenced to six months’ imprisonment, and ahe ls Zow janguishing o tho samo cell where ber ‘busband comitted suicide, In Btettin, o man nuned Locwensteln, charged with having spoken dlsrctgmcl.(ull of the Em; peror, was handeuiTed, led through the streots @s a crimiual, aud finprisoned. ‘T'hat vory same nizht he committed sulcide in his cell. At Leip- zlipy a dry-goods clork aud a bookseller have Doth committed sufelde fn prison, after having been arrcsted un the same ternblo charge, A well-kuown restawratour nuned Hahn, haying Ina moimcnt of forget{nincss safd some- thing offensive tothe Government, was arrested und his house scarched, because s few Soclalistic documents camo under the oflicer’s notice, In the courso of their scarch they found various srticlos used for masquernding purposes. This 8o cnraged tho officers that thev foreed the restaurant-keopor's wilo to undress herself in their presenco to sce if sho bad any hidden documents o other dangerous™ articles asbout her, 8ho also was dragzed Lo prison, the restaurant was ordercd closed, gnd, father and wmother both being locked up, seven fnnocent chtidren aro left etarving, the Government not permiteing the reopeniug of the reslaurant, Io Mannbehn, & youuie girl of 10, wlitle walk- ing with two friehds, remarked that it wasna slume tuat a uelghbor of theirs had been ar- rested. ‘Tho other girls at omcs ran to the nearcst pollce-otlive, and the poor child, eryiug Litterly, was compelled to to to prison. Her to be out of town at tho timo, aud it 18 now stated that the ciid bhag gono vrazy from fear whilu In prisor A well-kuown merchant of Leipzig took tho raliroad for Herlin ou Tuesday of last week, sud, befuge exceedingly patriotic_and loyal, moved, while in the train, to o different scat, & somo other gentlemon sear hiloy were talking palitivs. 1t {8 truv hie saw anotuer man wal tuz bim, but, as he was deternlned not to enter 1ntv couversation, hy paid no attention to him. Arrlved at Berlin he went Into a saloon uear ¢ho ruilway-station, when the same fellow who had watched bl accosted blm: ¢ You are my urisuvier,’ The merchant, astentshed, askel thu reason, when the other fellow sald: % You moved awsy from those gentlemen, who wery condemning the attempt of Nobiliog: but 1 will settlo with you for 200 thaters. “I'll take Buine beer here,"and you cun vay dor that, too.” Tire merchant, knowlng the dreadful state of ullalrs, and how full the country 18 with sples, Intoruiers, and hars, openud bis pucketbuok at Landud the fellow thomoncy. The sy system is somewhint fearful, Nobody is safe, “Brother devounces brother, fatlicr de- lounces suiL At the cnfes sud restaurants lurdly o word s spoken for fear thut the lan- Iag be misunderstoud. ‘Thesu placesure Virtually filled with policenien In_civil dress, Wwho, not content with waitlng il they bear somcthug, cudeavor to draw visitors {uto con- vereation, and, 28 won as they catch any one at cureless remurk, tho srrcat s wade ou the spot, ‘The Guvernment emplovs other con- temptible means. Iliere ara any number of peddiers uluu&' the strect who sell” photographs of Hocdel wod Nobiling ™ ‘Tuese peddiers aro eples. \Whenever any one makes & dislogal ro- mark about these bhiotographs, be ls furthwiths cutrpoed and arrested Iu the couutry districts the despotism {s still more severe. Hero the Imperfal represents- tlves have all fesued proclamations in their va tlous districts, calling upou atl officrs to severe- Jy deal withany one danug to eay the least Word againat Kalser, country, or religion, and & Let tne scoundrels know {so reads one of thess Qucuments) that 1 shall une al} the power &y comtuuud to puuish them whenever caught {n aoy violation of tbis order,” The re. sirictious upou fun-and-taveru-keepers aro still ure severe. 'They arv lield strictly responsibla lur the Janguage spoken by thelr “guests, and, thoutd they at any thne only ailently lsten 1o any disloydl words uttesed in_ Llr places, thoy will thewaclves be arrested und punished. Lat sunoys tho Goveruweut most, how- cver, 13 the aiscovery of so many Boclalist docu- nents in the knapsacks of thousands of soldiers. At Atluug, where the Bocialist ovement fs Guito siropy, 8 lurge number of the gorrison lave been cuugh! % Soclatist nicetings, Tucy bave all recelye punishment, aud Do atviifan 18 permitted Lo enter the barracks txeept under constaut guard. Even the buker- Loy, who brings the bread for the garrison, ls hatched trow the woment bLe enters o the e bie leaves the buriacks. A preneral order bas also Leen Issued thers forbiding avy soldier Irom reading any newsvaper whatever, k-] Whether this [3 to grow worse or bocome bet- T Lo generad electious oo the 80tk wust, will shuw, Already thero I3 great activity notiee- & uble umong the eluctoral clube, but Rockalstie Jeetivgsare souu dlsposed o' by thie police. Aeverthie all upite In soylng that thists Uhelr Jast chance, “fhe Bocialists, thus far, Lave St 4LUW votes throughout the Empire. 1t b contideutiy believed tlat thoy wil cust st A‘Al-nll‘uw.lw votes (L time, wldch widl give ":wl’m.uluu tle nuinber ot feprescutativos ¢ Buachstag, guicss, fndevd, the Uoverument seuds thom (W®prisan before they take thele be8le; 08 1 wor ttay lkely, The Soclalists are well organized. Thoy have thelr Central Com- mittee in seasjon at {{amburg, whenee they bave saued the tollowing Hoctalist manifesto: Crrzesa: Only a ghort time remalns bafore the 30th of Joly. The shorter the canvass, the more energetic must be our labora, The canse of the psople—which s tne canse of the Hoctal Demac. racy—denonds upon yonr lahors. You know why 1he Reichatag hns heen dissnlved, ‘fhe Govern. ment deaires & Reichatag which mill deatroy the Foclal Democracy, crenfo now Iawa against the 1abor-movementn, Impnse new and more aneroid {azses, re.annct the obsolete military lawa of the part, restrict tha right of meeting, and tha fraedom of the press; in ons word, & Helchatag thnt wiil strengthen reaction and destroy whatever is of unlversal snfraze. lc“m enemios justify the eaactment of these measures becausd they hold the Soctal Dainocratic party responsible for the attempta made by two Rementad 1ndlylduels npon sbe Tife of the B1-year- old_erman Emporor, tho very | party which Sbhors morder on principle, and has nothing tn common with the two ceiminals, They desira that we, the peonle, notwithstanding the lack of indus- (xial enterpriser, atiall pay atill more 1azes, follow blindly their orders and instructione, and iranafer Al our polliical rignts to the very class which aiready posseaacs the entire (Jovernment control. What ia to be dono? Itely npon th party-pro- gramine, and bs true to our motlo: ** (e for all, all for one cause.” Never was tha erfaly greater. \We expost you to enter upon tho canipaign cour: ageonsly and _encrgetically. The triumph that Awaiia us means the politieal and socisl equality and tho economic deliverance of the Invoring people, Our party Is young yet, and onr nieans are amail, We have shown fast year what we could do. On the 30th of Jaly we m: ww that even In times like these wo feat not {o stand by vur rinciples, To clore the doora of the Relchatag against the Foclal Demacracy fa the alm And objectof onr enemies. ‘The greater bonor Ia ft, therefore, to ob- tain aviclory withm heavier voto than Jast year, No triumph can be secured, however, without ano- rifice, Artieansl timo fa proclous; work then. incesrandly for_the groat caund until the day of elnction] “The 30th of July will be & turning-point in the history of onr pcopis. Bee to It that it shalt be aasyof trlumph and nnt one of mourning. Warn tho electors, warn tha people, againat the coming reaction, which Is siteady closing up Ity I’lllnkl to add political suffering to onr social mirery, ‘Tako advantage of the present excitement in a manner that shall shame one cnemies and be an averlasting honor to the Boclal Democracy. We know your readiness {o mako sacrificen for the great ednse of the peoplo, Agitatel agitate! ————— A MODEL STATESMAN. 1o Instruets tho Country on Finances—The Kind of & Fellow Ilo Is. Mr. Peter Herdlc, of Willlameport, Pa., lsaued s0 address to the ocopls of that State recently, which filled thres columns of a Plibadelphia nowspapor, showing how contraction had rulnod bim, and trying to demorstrate thit an inflation of paper currency to the volume of $2,000,000,- 000 would restors prosperity, cte, ete This moved the Philadelphia Jeecord to sketeh briefly the history of Mr., Peter Herdle, which indlcutos that the model statoswan Is mistaken as to the cause of his rulo. This might be read with profit by some Illfnols statesmen: ‘' One of the coolest performances of the hot torm is the issuance of an address to the people of Peonsylvania from Mr. Peter Merdic, of Willlamsport, upon tho causes of tho financial depression in this country and the remedy for 1t Mr. Hardic is a genticmoan who has enjoyed remarkable opportunitica of making money, t has not been ablo to keep the money fie made. Many of the opportunitics wers of a more than dublous sort. They were inade to his order in the shaoe of acts of the Legislaturo. ‘The boom munnPuly and other legislative crea- tions of doubtful utility filled Mr, Herdic's pockets while they depleted the pockets of other men who were cquaily eutitled to legia- lative favors, but wero not 0 brazon in nsking for them. The apeculativo era of the War vo to an adinlring country many lerdics, who, in thelr turn, under- took @reat enteroriscs on a cupital of brass, for want of & better basls. The Herdle who now ussumes to fustruct tho peonle of Tennsyivania, bas been one of the most pes- tiforous ot his class. Ilis reputation as lP:b- byist at Harrisburg s not inferior to the worst among the men who csteem it no dlszrace to buy and scll legisiation. For many yoars tho Tumbermen of the West Branch Valley, owlng to this malign {nfluonce and activity, have been crippled {n thoir business by an outrageous boom-tax, for the reductlou of which they vnlnl{ 4l I struggled. The Clt{ of Willinmsport, throug! Ujs bad tanagement aud corrupt influence in tha Legtalature, is londed down witha debt for which It Las not recelved value equal to 25 per centuin of tho gross amonnt. The examination ot Mr. Herdic's affairs, consequent on this dis- nstrous failure, shows an amount of confuslon and recklessness that 1s {nconsistent with busi- ness nblllty‘flr uven with onnnnr( prudence and h forecast. 0 flush times of papermoney cxpansion allowed many rude ndventur- ers to im along on tho great tide of credit who wero unable to run a corner grocery upon & legitimato basis, M, Herdic was a babker and & manufacturer of many things, from hemlock lumber to rubber overshoes. o built streec ratlronds and hotels, and projected walcring-places. He did not do these things with his own money, as the result showe, but with the money and property of oth- cra. Ha was a famous buyer of lands and hereditaments, aud s famously sfow payer, The marein botween his purchinses and his payments and the tino rovenue derived from his lu:hlnnw iranchlsos constitutod bis capital. His debts were always certain aud aubstantial: Lis prop- ertles extended, mixed, doubtful, yet imposing, 1fs success, to those who knew ile man and what ground he had to stand upon, was, indeed, something remnarkable. Doublless the misern- blo toadylsm of tha public press assistcd hin somewhat In his Dbusiness career, wihich resembled nothing so much s piling one exgehcll alop of another umlf1 the whole tumbled in ruln. His new venturs in the role of a statesman is heraided by tho Philadelphin 2¥mestnlaudatory phirase, although the Times knows that, whatever may bo hls wupinions, Mr. Herdlc 1s incompetent to put them in sbape for the press. Although the argument for a return to a system of paper-niouey expan- slon {5 a rchash of tho worn-out platitudes of tho Ureoubackers; althouxh its su-called fucts are shuwn to bu tho merest fancles, aud its rea- suning a deluston, yet, such as it {s, Mr, Herde never wrota it. 1t is doubtful {f ho understands Ity or cares to understund (1. With a quick ey for the weak potuts in human nature, ha per- cetves that tho cry for more greenbacks fs a 1 enabling Ll to malke & political martyrof bimsclf. It {s sald ho wants to 40 to Congress. If hio cay sgain entrap tho peoplo of Lycomiug County {n10 trusting bim, they will viclly deserve sl tho load of misfor- tune b hus pul upon thelr shoulders," e e—— PROTECTION AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, To tia Editor of The Tribuns, Poxrac, Mich, July 2.—Wo sometimes wonder whetherthogrand old Kepublican party, which ouee saved our natlon from the despot- 13 of slavery, will cver save us from the des- pottsf of * Protection,” or whether, under tho lead of such blind guides as the Erealng Journal and Juter-Ocean it will wre tsclf {u the en- deavor to uphold a system of legalized robbery falsely called the fricnd to natlve American ln. dustry, As Tus TiisUNE liga often polnted sut, what this natlon requircs 1s markets for its overpro- ductions Wi produce more goods than our bome market 13 able to consunie, und our sys- tem of * Protection’ forbids us frum making an cxchange with other warkets of the world which are ablo sud willioe to trade with us. What would we thiuk of our ity werchants refusing to trade with any customor ‘inless be ived fu tho county tn which thoy ket their —placards posted ull thelr stores i, * No trude wanted with auy obo Nviug outside the County ot Cook,” for lnstaucet 1f our murchants sbould do such an fussnc ace we would cull shem aset of dencnted fools, aund lvut]ll.hu 15 thie keystons principle of % Pro- tection. At Lhu present moruent wo have huodrods of thousands of unemployed wmen all over this protected country. ‘These * Protectiontsts {nw dustroyed our shipping trade, and thrown thousands of our satlors oul ot cuployment, aud pow by thelr blind und stupid policy they are aldiog Lo destroy our wasulacturing cstal- lshmenty, aod have becu one ol the means to tbrow thousands of mechaiva out of work. It the yuredeemed enbackers would turn their battenes auains! rotection,” und stop ruunlog aftee windwille; the Potter Investi- eating Comtuittes would fuquire [nto the causes broduciug the present alarming condition of trade it Ben Butler, sam C Wendell Dillips, aud VYeter Cooper would 'use thelr futlucnes w bave our ports opeued, aud thus try sud open up bew warkets for.our manufuc tures, —iu 8 word, do what_ they couldto facili tate exvhanges,—then sumetling practical miglit be sccuruplished. What our workmen waut 18 work; then the greeubacks will come; bus the Lsulsg of ten Ulllons mure of frredecwuble greenbacks would only wako coufusion worse confounded, Uur faruiers ore all busy, why ot our work- wen! Bluply becauss the farmer has the warkets of the world fo which to sell bis proa- ucts—a pri denled our protected Wo talk about Ihtfmou labor ol while our prindple of American pro- tectivn 13 alding fu makiog thousuuds of pau- vers without naviog any T to perform. ‘The subject of ¥reo Trude va. Protectiou ta o cuter luto our palits, aud 1 should Le sorry to ace that old politfeal enemy, the Demn- cratle party, swerp Into power waring the ban- ner of Free Trade with the wihole world, 1 would much prefer that the principie of & tariil for revenne only should ho hrought about by that best friend of the natlon, viz.: the old Hepub- Hean party, A Rxrusuicam e CONKLING'S UNSPOKEN SPEECH, What It Was Ahant, and Why Narer Deliv. ered—Stanley Matthews to Blame, Chrrepondence Mneinnati Commareinl, Wasitinaron, D. C., July 20.—The head and front of the Potter fnvestization fs the firm of Conkling, Tilden & Butler. Conkling and Til- den operata under cover, while Butler hulldozes sround in the open light of day, but as trans- parcnta fraad a8 any he I8 trying to “un- earth." . 1t now appears that If Btanley Matthiews had replied to luwe's attack on the Admintstre- tlon, as it was aupposed he would, thls {nvestl- gation, In 1ts prosent shape, would not have been undertaken. Conkling had all the Jetters and documenta that the Potter Committee have brought to light, including the Matthews- Andcrson correspondence. He was to use them to cruall Matthews and tie Administration. Ile had tho * greatest effurt of his life " ail prepared, but Incked an opportunity to fire it off from the simple fact that Motthews did not reply to Howe, as it was supnored he would, The plan waa for Howe to lead off, and put lls apeceh In duch shape that Matthcws, as the gulde, philosopher, and friend of tho Administration, would bo constrained to reply, This was to bo the cue for Conkling, who was to make the erest effort of his lifo, read the fascinatiog cor- respondence that has slica come out, and thus demolish Matthews and ilayes, Bat Matthews didwot fall fnto the trap, nobody replied to Ilowe, and Coukling, therefure, did nut have the “great opportunity? he expected. fle was urged, however, tu go ahead and maka hls mlxhlfi specch auyway, but he declined to *crush Matthewa”’ unless that indlvidual would place himself In position for the crushing pro- uw;llxy rising In reply to flowe and in defense aycs. Yot can readily sca that had Conkling been eiven the opportunity be expected, his speech, fortified with all the documents, including the Mnithews-Auderson correspondence, waould have mmade n great sensatlon, snd the New York Benator would have beent the hero of tha hour, ‘The documents, oming out in this way, and commented tipon in bhis usual bilstering atyle, would have had more effect than when sprung In the Potter Committee. When Conkling was gettioz aup the docu- menuta, and fucorporating them in the greatest effort of his Iife (never delivered) he heard of the Boulds-Baker dispatch. ' fla sent for Baker and asked hin about it. Daker sak! that there tvas no slznification whatever in the dispatel, that he wrote it himsclf upon his own responsi- bility, and that it was not worth while for Conkling to try to mako aunything out of 1t. “There 14 whére you are mistaken,” replted Conkling, in his usual potnpous style; ' that dispatch s an finportant link fu thio chain of evidenca which I have—cvidence that thers was bargaln and sale golng on between Hayes and the Bouthern mon.” Baker says that thls mado him very angry. * Had we been in Texas,” says he, * Ishould have knocked Conkling down, and I felt a strong fmpulse to do so anyway, for I thought he descrved the Texas treatmont, bat T knew it would make o hell of n row in “'-shlngwn. ro 1 dldo't doit.” But Conkling from that hour pot no tmore Information out of Baker. * Of sll rad words of tongue or pou,” cte, Conk- 1ing's faflure to read the Anderson correspond- ence and other livoly documents in open Benate, was bocause Matthows dld not fall juto tho trap that lLad been wet for him and reply Ilowe. = Therefore, at sume futurs time, and nrobably upon sume other tople, Conkling will ke thie great effort of hia lfe, Meantime the world must wait with paticoce—great bodics movy slowly. THE INDIAN QUESTION. To the Editor of The Trilune, CmioAdo, July 3.~ havo been very much interested in tho exposure of the Indian Ring by Tns Tninung, Inall tho corruptions, Jobs, and political jobbery that you have shown up and condemued, nothing is more corrupt and foul than this sumo Ring, Millions have gono iuto thelr pockets, and milllous will yet go in beforo tho matter is settled. Blshop whipple £ s certalnly bilnd In the courso he has taken, ond, ke many otner honest but almple church- men, unacquainted with tho ways of the wicked world, thinks the Indlan Agent s pure, Chris- tian gentleman, The authoritics nt the scat of Government know that thero must bo sumetbing wrong, olso how could yo jolly Agant on & salary of 81,600 rer annum tay up enough for a brown stone ront In four “years, say nothing of the money pent for champagne, ote.l A large amount of the steallng 18 uot Irom the Todlaus, but from the Government. The way it s done is by over- eatimating the Indfans, or rather by puttiug tn ru%m.slu ons for clothing, ratlons, cte., for 1,000 Indians when perhaps there are only 500 or Jcss. know that tho numuer of Indians is largel overesttinated. This {s also truc Io the fleld, and from tho way they scatter aud deploy, and the nofse and confuston of n amall band, the most experlonced overeatimato them, I koow ucuse of one Iudian Ageny who distributed o fuw beads fu Heu of blankets, and I heard after- wards disposcd of hiis blanketa at a large profit. By turning the management of the Indlans over to the War Department much of tho wuste wight be avolded. But a better plan, and tho tnost cconomical for the Governmont, would bo 1o use the retired army oflicers for this purposo. It s sinurular to me that Congress did not do this. Thero are at least 250 men capablo of fill- fug tho pluces of these Agunts,—tnen who have comu in contact with the Judlans; imost of them hiave epent vears on the frontier, aod many of them retired from wouuds recelved in * wars with the Indiap.” The lndian would have con- fdence In thise micn, and they, still holding o connfssion {n the United States Army, uuulfi Icel that any aclion but the tost honoradle would reflect upon the army at lurge, as well as upon themaslves. At tho ‘samo timo, tho In- dians wonld have thu utinost .confldence in them, midl in thelr management, and the red wen would jeceivo tho supplics donated by the Goverument, cvery quart and every ounce. Preaan, ———— A Cat's T'oster-Children. St Louts Republican, lere 1s & case for tho uaturuliat, At tho falr- Erounds thero fs & fominiue cat which las brought wp and reared two young skuuks, Sho suckled theny with the same fonducss and ma- ternal aflection as i€ they wers herown progeny. The skunks wers deodorized, and, of course, did not excite the _ropugnunce of thelr fuster- tuother on that core. ‘Fhey were os playful as kittens, but, as thoy grew up 1o discretlon and skuukhood, they began to develop intocreatures bearlni Yery fittle resemblance to the cut bvecless but this did not excite tho disgust o thelr mother. 8he iad adopted thewm, wnd over- looked the deficiencles of well-bred cats. The: curled thefr bishy talls on thelr back una mani- festo nhl"l\mlul)lllull ly layfuwaitaud spring ou thefr victlms, “Thuir Instinels wore eathely different, They had o penchant for eges and other delteate food, insteud of mice aud birds, A few days uga (b wus deciled to separate the et frum tho skunks, sl by weaning the latter teach them to shift for thetselves,” The sepa ration hus grieved the old eat, and twico a day, Alr. Kulb statcs, she visits her fosterchildron, and, watchilng them through the burs of _their cage, manifests amother's fondness, ovidently degiring to pive them sustenance. The skuuka also appear tu tuke the privation to heart, and want to be with thelr ola step-wother, ————— Schlelmana and Mycensm, Dr. Bchliemann is about to return to (racce to beglu cxcavations st new poiuts, At tho Inst meetlne of the Freoch Acadeiny of Inscriptions aud Belles-Lettres, ho read sutno extructs from 8 volumo he fd about ta publish in Paris on the Mycenie dlscover, He thiuks the countries of untiquity fu which are to be fouyd srticles the most closely resembliug those n} Mycenm ars Babylonia and Egypt, As an example, ho mentivned the persobuges wearing u helinet Wwith two horns, sud wouien of -u'fmihn type wearlng loose trousers sud turbaus, which wers to be found at Mycow aa ou tho brick eyllnders of the Babylonian Ewupire, The fdols with cows' hiesds fourid at Myceun, on the otlier haud, re- wind one of the worghin of nd Aspls, and Indicate clos relations with vt He difters from the general oplofon that Siycenm was only conquered and destruyed by the Argives {n 468 llh plaves B. C, slter the Modesn wars, w the date much furtbor back, perbaps before the time of Jlomer, quoting, 1o support of his be- et lises Sty und Gfey-six of tho Fourth Book o\ll tho [Uad, where such o dessructiou ls sllud- ed to. A Fuble for Detnocrats. Buston Herald glld»l Ounce fn tho reivu of the Caliph Alexander, a zoud, grav-beaded old Democrat pltched Lifs Tent for w Night gud 4 Day at Worcester, While e waa weditatlyg o bhis tent, a huge Cawel, pumed Benbutler, put bis Nose through tho teat door, and then ssked leave o introduce lus Head. Thoe good-ustured old Democrat cou- scuted, but, to i Burprise, wben Benbutler bad got bis Hugo Sboalders fuside, he coutiausd to cowe n, til wt last the Good Old Dowocrat bad to gyt out of the Teut wltogethvn THE POPE IN JERUSALEM. A Project that Had Its Birth in the Busy Brain of Boaconsfield. A Rennlon of tho Christian Charch with the Roman Pontiff at the Head, Corresnondence Xew Tork Oranhis, Loxpox, July 8.~1t hes become known that before Earl Beaconafleld left Londan for Beriin, with the gecret treaty with Turkey in his pocket, Lo had private Interviaws, on siceessive days, with the Duke ot Norfolk, Cardinal Manuiog, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and a pricst of the Greek Church attached to tho Russlan Em- bansy here, What was the object of thess in- terviews! There is reason to bellevo that in the busy brain of the Promier there Is revolving a scheme for the sccomplishment of no less o purpose than the reunion ot Christianity, and tho fn- stallation at Jerusalem of the Pope as its head and ruler. . But Earl Beaconsfleld was born a Jew. Yen; and so wan Bt. Peter, Bt. Paul, and all the Aposties, For thst matter, 5o was Jesus Christ and His blessed motber. Jerusnlem,—the cradle of the Church,~—it it become its throne and chlof clity, would none the less becomo also & secure homn and ablding lnca for such of the Jews as might clioose to chll there. And, as Disracli fa a Christian, ho may belfeve that the spectacle of s united Christendor, numberiog 815,000,000 of adber- euts, with fis earthly head euthroucd in the loly City, might have a most powerful effect upon the minds of devout Jows, leading themn 1o a revision of their ideas concerning the comn- fog ol the Measlah, and Inducine them to ac- eept Jeaus of Nazarcth as the Son of David, ‘wha s to restore the Kingdom of Lsracl. 1n the days of the darkest and wmost cruel persecution of the Jews, they often fuund fu the Popes of Rowe thelr most powerful pro- tectors. When Kicgs tortured, plundered, ana exiled thom, they dwolt in poace at Rome. The days of persccution for thovews have ended, save jn Houmauls aud Russia; they must soon end there: but with the Pope in Jerusalem, vlaced thers hy the act of the Ureat Powers, and guaranteed in his sovereizuty by thelr au- thority, thero would be no _question 3a to the sccurity and the equality which the Jews dwell. Ing there would enjoy. DIFFERENCES TO I8 RECONCILED, Bo much for the Jews, But low about the Christians? What s tho powerful solvent which 1s to mel! oy the rm]ud!ml or the principles srhich separate the Roman, the Greek, and the Anglican Churches! What is the flux which Is to weld them togother in one great, harmonl- ous, sud Leautiful body? What are thesc diffcrences? The Greek Church Is scparated from the Beo of Rome by nothing more than four points of dogma, and a number of mattces of discipline, The former aro the Filiogue ju the Nicene Creed; the dogma of tho Immaculate Concentlon of the Blessed Virgin as defined b.y Tio Nono: the doctrine of the olicial fufallibliity of the Pope, as deflned by the Vatlenn Council, an tho general assumptfon of the suprema- ¢y and primacy of the Roman Poutill as lgu first Bishop of Christendom. The final sep- aration of the Greck from the Roman Church tovk place [n 1453, althuugh before that time the Greck Church had been repeatedly excomn- tounieated, and as frequently readmitted to commuplon. During the 423 years that have eince pasacd, the Papal Bee has iivver ceased to make attempts to win back the Greeks; In 1348 Plo Nino formally Invited the cutire Enstern Church to return to & corporate unlon with Itome, but his proposition waa rejected, snd mizain fn 1500 his luvitatious to the Greuk Bish- ops Lo attend the Gicumenical Councit were de- tiined. Many of the Russian nobles and fami- lics of distiniction have, however, returned to the Roman communion; and it {s Earl Beacons- field’s opiufon that, If suflicient fnducementa can be held out to the Patriarchs and Bishops, they will no longer refusc assent to the reunlon. His scheme provides these Inducements, 1I0W TIlB CREBDS CONCUR. The doctrinal diflicuitics, in his upinfon, can e overcome witbout much difiiculty. At the Councll of Lyons, ta 1271, tho head of the Greek Cliurch submitted 1o the Jiifogue, and what wus true dogma then casnot be leresy now. Tho Hiliogue really involves ovly o metaphysical refinement of domnn. In the Niceno Creed thero are the words, “*And fn tho Huly Ghost, wlio proceedeth from the Father and the Son," Filioque,—while In the Greek version of thoe creed (o wlio_proceedeth from th father. Bubtlo uwulmihn- draw from the omission of these words conclusions inlmical to the Roman and Augliean doctrine of the Trinity; but st the last conforenca of the *Old Cattio- lice" snd Auplicans at Bonn, at which some ot the Greek prelates attended, a fornula was devised which it was thought wouid cnable the (ireck Bishops to accept the Filiogue. As to the dogma of tho Immaculate Conception, the (irecks to n very great extent alres hold it, and ohjoct only to the authority that defined it. The Grecks, it fact, have always cherlshed the Dighest veneration for tho Blessed Virgly, and bave gone further i what Protestants term Mardolatry than the Cathoties, The dogmn of tho oticlal Iufwhbility of the Pope, when roperly explalued by such scholars us Father R’twmun. or {nstance, prescuts no difficulty which need cause a Ureek theologian toreject ity and ns to Pupal supremacy aml primacy, 11 the Churchi wers once reunited, It would, of course, have but one head, and tho supremacy and primacy of that bhead would follow a8 o watter ol course, De- sides,—ns Earl Deaconaticld s sald to have seutely remarked fn his conversation with tho (ireck pricst,—the Greek Church holds to thu infallibility of (Feumenfeal Councils; it recog- nizes the first seven os (Ecumendeal, but denles that the subsequent vnes were. **Now," satd the Prewter, *the Council of the Vatican fs not cnded; it has been only adjourncd; if called togrether again, and atteuded by the Blshops of the Urock Church and of tho A:fllmn Chureli, 1t would certaiuly be (Eeumenteal, and you not ouly could have tio vbhjections to recogntzing fts deelsfons, but would e bound to acvopt thew, 1t would of course cunffrmn all that Rome bad deflned,—for the Roman HBishops would ba greatly in the mu]urlli": but aceording to your own principles ita volee would be that of the Huoly Ghost, and you would bu hound by it." POINTS OF DISCIVLINE, As to tho points_of disclpline, they could bo eastly ndjusted. ‘Tho Greek Churchi bolds in vommon with the Catholle: the doctrinos of the £even sacraments; of the mass; of the venera- tion of the saints, fmages, and relics; of the merit of fasting; of the hierurchical orders, and nonasticlem, Tt differences in pructice are that 1t buptizes somethnes by immersion, sotne- thwea by pouring; it gives confirmation and comtnunion to chidren lmmediately after bap- tism; {u forbids fmages fn relief, but uses those in palutings and eugravings: and it ordalus warried wen a8 prieats, but docs nut permlt o iricat who Is sinele to become inartled, nor al- jow & married pricst to become » Bishop, Arch- bishop, Metropolitan, or Patriurch, Now. lo_Farl Beacousticl's voluion, all thesy matters of discipliue could easily be reconciled and conformed gradusliy to tho Nowau rule. ‘The foducement which he roposes shall be held out to the'tireck prelutes s, that the patriarchs of Alexandris, Antioch, Constantt- nople, ud Jerusaleny, the three metropolitaus ol Russia, the ecnior Bishop of Cyprus, the two llungarian fnetropolitans, the Archbishop of Czernowitz, the Ar\'hblulwr of Biuat, the metropolitan of Montenegro, the wetrupolitan of Attlca, and tho live prelutes whocoustitute -tho Hetlenic Synod of Athens shall bo made Canlinals of tho Roman Cattiolie Churel, whily all the Blshops of the entiro Urcek Church sball be secognized ss Roman bishopy wnd en- titled toalt fn (Feumenical Couucils and to be made Cardinals to flll vacancics In the Sacred Colleze. Thuso nincteen Greek Cardinals would ewell the College to elghty-ning, i all the ex- istlng vacancies are tlled; but there are stilt somg othier sdditions to be mode from the Au- glican Church, The whole nuwber of Patri- archs, Archbishops, und Wishops belongiug to the tireek Church throughout the world {s 208 und the number of the luity ts sbuts 75,000,000, But In Earl Beacontield's scheme not only are theee nineteen Greek Potriarchs and metro- politans to be made Cantluaty, but therw Is to Lo au upderstauding to the ettect that atier tho deatli of the preseut Pope his successor shall be chusen from the Greck lerarch, his successor from the Anglican hicrarchy, aud bis from a selectlon from the Ruman brelutes, sbd &0 on in secula seculorum. 1 win unable to yive any account of the man- ver fu which tins Archbishop of Cauterbury ro- celved Earl Beaconstiell's gre. ‘beme. 1 g advised that the Earl went over the whole ground with hin; poluted out the teudency of toe sristocracy aud middle clis puople 1n En- gland to go over to Rome: urged upon bim the vouslderation that a unit brfstianity coula ulone successtully ombat and revel b for- widable sdvapce of kitidelity aud soclalisu wrgued with skill upon the tiniey tature of the ductrival differences that separsted the Aughe- a0 from the Rowun Clurch, wnd flually ex- clalwed: * Leo XIHL will ot Live loug; tbe Ureek patriarch who will succeed him s sure to be au ofd mau; your turn will come next; re- fect upon bow wuch grunder & would be to live lu history, uot as Archiblshop of Canterbury, but as Popo ot the truly Universal Church? IMFOUTANY PEIVATE INTLLVINWS. Thy tollowlug account of sly Prowler's juter- vlew with Cardinal Manninz and the Duke of Norfolk has been prepared for me. I give ft without vouching for jts corract * Prior 1o Earl Beaconsfirlt’s decarture for Berlin, ho bnd an intervies with Cardinal Manning and the Duke of Norfolk, To them he made known, in confidence, the Lreaty that had been concluded with Turkey for the veaston of Cyprus and the protectorate of Aslatl: Turkey, and_he asked them whether, In thefr opinton, the Papal See woulil not he wise Lo transfer the aeat of its an- llmrll{ from Kome to usalem, on enndition {hat the Holy Ciry, the foly Places, and If nced be the whole of Palestine, shonld be transferred by asolemn act of sll tho great Powers to the Church, with a_guarsntee for its perfect independence and sccurity, Cardinal Manning 1+ understoud to have replied by asking whether this provoeition was sugrested by the Govern- raent of Italy, and whethcr they hiad been ap- yroached on the aubject, to buth of which in- uiries Earl Beacausfleld repiied in thenceative, he Cardinal then saiil he was fn nowise au- thorized to speak for the Church, or for any of Ids fellow prelates. on sach a_matter; but that Le could foresec almost endless objcctlons to the proposed plan, Farl Beaconsfleid {s under- ftood to Lave gone on and expiained Lbe ont- linea of his great scheme for the rennlon of Christianity,” With tha Fope fnstallod at Jeru. tslem, and'made sccure fn hin abeolute sover- eignty there, the next step would he the heal- fag of the schism which La) separated the (ireek from the Latin Church, Earl Beaconafield said he had reason to briteve that the thealo- ns of the Greek Church were prepared ¥ith formulss that would emabla them to scrept the Roman definition of these pointa. 1f 80, the Pope’s path to s healing of the rchism was clear. * Upon the acceptance by the Greek Sfium s of the whole schema of the Cathiollc faith as now defined in Rome, the PPops could issue & brief snnouncing the reconcllis- tion, and to emphasize it he should appoint as Cardinals the Patriarcha and theArchfinandriates of the Greek Church. Thera might even he an understanding to the effect that the next Pops should be one of these prelates. At this point Cardinal sMauning remarked that the chofee of 8 Pope depended upon the will of the Ilnly Gihort, and that men could not bargain for it Earl Beaconsfield then went on to say that the reunton of the Greek and Latin Churches woald inevitahly bo followed by thecoming aver to the muther chiurch of the greater part of the An- ghean Church, and very probably of all tuat was left of the Ortlodox Lutheran Church. Ile puinted oot that the clurch, thus again united, would number not less than 815,000,000 of souls, and that her action againat the rising tide of infidelity would be frremstible. Would not Pope Loo X111, he asked, be anxious to go down to posterity as the Ponulff under whore relgn this glorions work had been secomplished ! Would not tho propletfe motto oo his coat of arins—Luines ex cxlo—then be most miraculons- Iy tullted? WILI, TIE VATICAN AsseT! **Cardinal Mannliog fs_said to have been most, reticent and cautious in hia replies, but to bave promised to take steps to acquaint the Vatican without delay of the Premicr's observations. The Duke of Norfolk was more enthusiastic, and doclared himsell warmly in favor of the schemeo. The next day a messenger from the Cardinal st out for Rome; aod [t is now more than four weeks since the P has been made aware of what is proposed. ere have been numerous consullations, and messencers have traveicd botween Rume, Londou, and Burlin, The matter was thought to be too dolleate to intrust to the telewraph, even fn cypher. At the Quirinal, where the matter has been con- fded to the King aud Lis Cabinet, there is » confllct of oplnlon, At Vienna, the Emperor and the Empress are aaid to favor the plan, but Count Andrassy is inclined to teeat it colaly. As respects tha Crar, it fs said that he would give to the scheme his warm support on condi- tion that there should be an agreemnent that the pext Pope should be chosen fromn the Greek Cardinals. The difficulties that would arise with relation to the rights of the different pationalitics and falths at Jerusalem have been discussod, but methods of overcomlng them have been devised. One portion of the scheme involves n jolnt guarantce of all the Powers for the independence aud autonomy of the Papal Sce at Jerusalem; but this is an al- ternative to the suggestion that the Protector- ate should be ‘givon to Frauce alone, with the understanding tbat the other Powers should sustain ber In it It necessary, Thelast Informa- tlon concerning this matier 18, that Cardinal Manoing, the Pope, King Humbert cach 18 disinclined to favor i, the King's ubicnl.!unl be- Ing that thu departure of the Pope from Rome would rob the Eternal City of its great glory as the Capital of the Christianworld, As respects the nizhits of the Jows fn Palestine under this proposcd arranifemnent, Eurd Beaconsfield {s eald 0 have rearked that the Jews, a8 s bfld[)'. did not wish to return to the Foly Land, and that, uuder the Pupacy, those of them that dwelt there now, or who weot there In the future, wauld suller no disability or wrong.” ——eeec— DUNDEE GOLDEN WEDDING. Apecial Disputch to The Tribune, Dunpxs, 11, July 31.—Last cvening at the Baptist Chiurch {n this place oceurred the golden weddlug Dr. and Mrs. R T, Goodwiu, The church was beautifully trimmcd, the cuests were wumzrous, and the affalr was concluded with great plensurs to all. An address was made by the Rev. P, Arvedson, and a poem sent by an Eastern fricnd was read. Music, toasts, responses, the dedication of an nutograph album, letters from fnvited friends unnble tobe present, tender ana hearty congratula- tlons for the aged pair, and soclal intercoursa oceupled the evening untll nearly 12 o'clock. Tho presents incluaed 8184 in gold, and numer. ous other valuable articles, Nvarlv 500 [ricuds were {n attendance from Elxin and adjacent towns, Dr. Goudwin and “wifc have becn reeidents here fur upwards of forty years, hay- Ing come from the Green Mountaln State. ———— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Ncw Yonk, June 2.—Gov. Noyes, Minister to Frauce, urrived in this ity last eveoing, aud left today for Lonyg Branch, Mexrms, Juty 24.—The report sent by specinls from this place of the murder of o famnlly of cleven persons named Sumple In Typoah County, Mississippl, 1 a hoax, NEW Onreaxs, July 24.—The Iee Ring have rafsed the price from #25 to &W per ton. Coxconn, N. 1L, July 24.—A vill for tho pun- ishment of tramps passed the Houso to-day, It provides for punishiment by Imprisonment from Ofteen monthis to five years, the former penalty befug proyided for any person proved a tramp, ———— NOT SO FAST. Borelal Dispalch to The Tribune, Lasavnpr, {1, July 34.—At tho speefal town- ship election, held here yesterday, on the ques- tion of borrowing $7,000 wherewith to detray the cost of permancutly repairing the road be- tween thia city and the Illinofs River bridge, known as the Boltom Road, 639 votea were cast, but the gruncml luan was defeated by » ma- Jurity of 283 votes. e r— . LIBERIAN EMIGRATION. CnarLEsTON, 8, C., July .—~The Liberian emnfgration bark Azor artived to-day. Bhe brivgs a8 passengers Bftecn colored people seut out lust winter by the American Colontzation Boclety, 'The emlzrants earried to Mourovia by the Azor were belug cored for a8 last accounts vy the Liberlan Government, The Arzor will probably tuhe vut auother ship-Juad of cuilgrauts Dext wonth. ———— A MILLION OUNCES OF SILVER, Bax Fuaxcisco, Cal., July $4,—~The Nevada Bauk bas sohd 1,000.000 ounces of tine silver to the Guverument, payable in standard dollars, 10 bo delivered hnmeodiately fu equal quantities at tha Bau Franclsco and Carson Mints, —— liaruum. Barnum's portrult s painted on part of his cares, When biy show was [n Hurtford the otiier day, su honest-minded cliup wus looking sbout the camp a8 the workuen were packing up. Secluyg Baruum's full fuce on the side uf the cage of the stuffed hippopotuus, he asked the wian in charge if Hirnum wis lu tucre. “Yes," was tho reply, and the duoor was partly opeued, The stranger peeped fn, and exclalmed 0 faf I8 that himit Hels fatter than 1 sup- postd, wud ts of durker color.” Tho dour was shu', suddealy, ¥ ORDER TO ACCOMMDD. iatrons througauat the cli : OUN § cliy we lave ssiabilalic Sranch Guicos n Thy difierent, (vlutos, s deelauaie clow, I m,-d_x.;{;‘.t‘&t";u:{:u‘ R AR e 1SS, Boouselers sad Blationers, 139 A M. WALDEN, Newslalcr, Slationer, ete., 1un PR N WekioNide Mows Devot, 1 ealor, sad Pancy lere wdverilsvaicnts wil be Lekel for L9 samq @ vier, Now: ., ‘catner Liacoin. ICE FURNITURE, advertiaeuiens inserted in | Lty it e 13 during week da or &) canis: each dlblionul ling Coniar” O sy o conta s ine 18 charged. T oris uscrdge s ine ok saLk~ ablea and F. BAICHLLOE TANTED-A BECOND-UAS WANGERS R EAP-BHOW CABES, COUNTE TP e ok o ¥E, sUITABLE Sl B o A ihrseting nirsrtines d in 1Als eolumn NTING sk daye For S rans PR A T Gonee | Om S lay 20 cente n lona 16 Pharged, 1 words fati e dwelling and Int. = No. 14 Banth Jeflerson-si., batween Madiion and Moe: EA $1.00-21. 00 down No. 13 Suuth Jaflarsan £90m 2-atory frame dwelling and lot, #sat front, Atadieon and Monros-a. e LW houses Ate wxminates’ walk of the Conrt-lonss, Deart of Chl nonses: th 2. ern within . and in the very eacos T will 1l the lots and give you th ent well And pay now 10 per ren; here 7 e who w1l lake vach harguineonca i for 85,50 0 3 h BOYD, Hoom 7,'370 ORAALE- 8100 W) one bioek from d Chieags Inmark 1ocents. e SWANTED-MALE, HELP, A (hrev-ling adrertisement {nsstisd in IAIR colwn iring week dayepor 50 cenis; ench additional Hne 13 eents,” O Swnday 20 eenis a (ind is eharged. T words ereragealine RBookkecpers, Clerks, &ce TED- e PPER, ACCURATE, AR renman: ot eirla of Cwor AMeed D #9, Tritmne oM RXPERIRNCRD SWRDISH DRT- one thal speaks German. Apoiy as W e 133 and 157 Arch TED=A TH v OROUGHT,Y ENRRRGETIOBALRE- Pt ot ol n e S BN BEDIAN, S Wit etics 10 ook o 1o Traaene NP ALTED EOUL OTIONERS O MARS DALE : £y tuntn v.?}exv,«cwflf@‘nnfit‘:‘x‘l&";fla v el X -TNRER GOOD ¢! OR W O e PR ! Bouse ang oot o ain oise o ch: no froling: whnt % DArRAIR, . B BUYU, Koo 7, 179 Madison st X0 RENT-HOUNES, West Sidos DAMB-HT.~TR! L s o oot SOt TR « . f 13 arder. KTEAR & DI VAT, Alle-sia F1'0 RENT—FRAME HOUSR AND BARY, NO, 677 LW Rt ot - tarnacr, bates Bl Matér 13 pery fect ordrr; rent £33 per menth.! WALTER MAT- THCRS, 40 Desrborn -&*, South Slde. 1°0 REKT—FRAME HOUSE NO. 1 290 MICUIGAN- furnsce, hot water, snd bath; in perfect rmonth, WALTER MATTOCKA, No. 40 ord Desrl North Side, [0, IENT-TAE DEAIHADLE TWO-STORY AND hasement marble:(roat Goows No. 208 Erie-st. Bewiy patnted and caleimined throaghoiit, WALTER MATTOUKS, 40 Dearbors TO RENT-STORE: feoe '1‘0 NENT-STORE 19 LAKK-3T., $2X170 FEET, 8 storios 4o basemeat, eteain elerator, stes:n heat. ot low. Apply to C. A. BPRING, JR., Doow Leapar i - RS M0 REST-AN TIRON-FRONT BRICK STORE. 72 fectbysa fnthe five town of Nashus, Chickissw Cunty, la_Apoly 10 C. A, UREXLEY, Nashua | WANTED TO RENT,___ \vA4 LD-TO RENT-HOUSE WITH MODERN improvaments, l}h:'!v!'lf Tvotn and kitctien oo parior e floot: must be In fia-fxiores and furnsce Address, with par- A A&m}:fiqg&gfi%fimfim OF THE LAKB Employment Agenctes. Titfnole: ‘CHRIATIAN & €O, D A £ ATORERR PO & r'day: offien fers nead to men with. b e ELERUECK'S, 31 Wewt Randphopict 121e AL 4 W WANTEI-TOLEAVE ToAT 1abore ages from $1.4U Lo §1.75 per da; |t R E R b R HALGHT & REMIE PR arls aisn tare. "MORRIS, 53 Houth Cana g i Miscellaneous, ATED—20 MORE TEAMS TO WORK ON THE Dow pace-track, sdjoloing Central Park w3verany b Tk FLACIS ot runtar, "Ik Wages are 1tal requi L once and e ¥ & L0, per week: caal had better WILW. ork fons. VWANTED=A MAN “TO WA8H DISH wait on tabie at A South Haleted-st ¢igar makers and twn bunch breakers. - WANTED-FEMALK HELP, Domesticse ANTED—A_GIitl, TO COOK, . AND / iron.” 344 Weat ilarrison.ai, K‘_._"V"‘ _"_ U IUMEDIATELY, AT 213 EABT % o il 10, cook, wash, and Irony refer VWASTED=A GIRL_TQ COOR. ARH, ANi iron, with refercnce. 440 Michizs: Wasr ~ON NORTIT SIDE. FRONT ruom In mme nice family for seif and wife; une: ceptionable references. Address U7, Tribune. TANTED-TO RRN UNEURSISIED ROOMB o with 8 sinall private , 10 8 respectahle DSigBbOrRou. convenient to husihren: Pent matt bo Jow._ Addrest, with particuiars, J) ), Tribane ofice. W TO ERNT-FUR Sorin or touth &ile, by fam board ‘uwaer 1f desired, ba care Ducat & L.yon. e MOST AND FOUNIN OST—#10 MEWARD—SMALL BLACK AND TAN il clippe: re sad 4 navy-blue velvet cotiar. Teturn to 17 South Cur+ ISHED “HOUSE. lly of adalta: woold B others, Adiress Fy at Uaiar, near WASORIORS 1UST BOME M0 fONEY WRTWEPX 1,947 1o 4 Mudison and Wiahington on State-st. yesterday af- teruoon. ~ Flnder will be rewardod by returniog o K. LINDES, 504 Houth Canai-at, IR TROM THE NEATLOF #43 WKST TWELFTII- 29, about 10 years old, welght atiuut L4 pounds. Five doliara roward will be patd for the reinra 10 tne abuve number, ETT 1118 HONME—JAMES CARTEIL 11 YRARS OF 4 age, KTay eyes. {lght brown hair, brown and while eliecked callto walst, dark Lrown wool panta; had no suocs on, ind on while sraw hat. ABy (nfurmation of hita will ba thiankfully revelved’ by hle mather, a2z arroli-av. l UST=FROM EAST T FTH-NT.. NO. 77, ON 4 horse and bugzgyt horse dark bro 154 hands: wetghtug ten Lundrud: scar on esch side of hia wethers; cocked ankisa belitnd. fole box bnggy. top trimmed WiLl biue cloth; half-worn: WUICT's taake. A libersl Teward on the return of property. J UBT=AROUT 51" M. WEDNEEDAY, X LAGGE 4 black dog, with leatlier collar. The finder wiil b TowARicd by Teturning same Lo 1,3 Twenty-second-it. EN—FIOM 031 BLUE ISLAS ) av., A gray Canadian double-mans horse. ¥lnder i Tecelve anilieral reward by retATRIaR 0 8bOYE 8- ress, ~BOARDING AND LODGING: __ South Side. 2 WABA“Hl'eV.—A NICK ASSORTMENT OF with or without board; diy bosrd 8isn3 terms reasunable, 165( INDIANAA Y, = PLEASART ROOMR with or wlthout' bowra, Terms reasonsble. rything new. A SIRICTLY PIGVATE FAMILY OPPER BOAID and fargo. furnbihed suite, slde windows, Inrgs 89 [thodes-BY., near JoRONT ROOMS, THID STORY, "413 TER WEER 107 8 couple: second story. I8, Locsilon unsur- belng pear Lake-Front Fark.” Addrew ¢ 2 ce. 5 AND 7 NORTH CLARK.KT.— DOARD FOR LA- €) dies or genciemen, £3 Lo €3 per week, with we of plano and bath, O7() pukiC —A NICELY-FULSIFNED front roum, with board. in private family, within ess) walking ulatance of business centrs. Vost Sldo, MAY- A SMALL FAMILY 13 Rourn T —IN O (ks ). well-furatshed aleove room, all msd- ern Impruvenienta; good buard; geatleman ‘sad wife. Trice moderate Wais v A o i INPAR NI RE—TO NENT. WITH BOARD, ‘furnuhied auite uf frout rooma for gentlenian and Wite or two singto gentlenien, D od, Tribune atice. Hotela. BLATE.ST.—FURNISHED $5.30 per week; withuut d 3 lodgiu, roouns, wilh Loard, 82 and 8 Iisduced prices.” tiood Toums and board, 1.0 per days $4.5010 €7 per week, Day bowni, 84 per week. MONDS, WATCHES, 0 offlee, 130 Hau: Latablished 1634, T LOAN ON WATCHES, viry, © Bouthesat coruer ‘of i 3, over Buston. Clothiug . LIMAR-MOS 4\. disnionds. wud § fadteon and Ciarik-sts GOLD AND SILVER, VAID FORL O, CAlLe 4. dianunds, aad yalusbies g o doa un e of sverr dracrintion at GOIINMID'S 1oag and Bultion Ottce il z fmin-at, o 1363, NUREY 10 LOAN TGS FURNITUIK WiTHouT M Yeioval, flauos. and otier grl socurities in it 133 Dearborn-st,, Kount 18, N ON IMPIOVED CITY TEAL Td LOAN 0 Pt R T (&> GAN BE HAD N EACHANGE PO hd Founting 100a1 o Yrivuue; % CKNT PIECES IN FACRAUKS 80RO oF Currency st countlag-roun af I 3 P " 0 AN-$25,000 AT 8 PELS CRNT UPON INSIDE D AN e ey tomeres. A ddvess 1 b Trlbune: VWARTED- g3, 3 BECURITY3 FRST-CLASR investment. Principalacoly sddress, with real naie, D 02, Tribune otfice. NT—=MONEY TO LOAN i Tilois DEAN & FPAYNE, La Northweatern' Life Insuranco Coupusy, ‘Corner 1tandoinh and Dearburu-ste. 5 “7‘“1'""‘.."“ O FIVE YEARS A’ PER Sent, sccunid iy Arat-clam rva) valate wiibin forty mties of Clleago Address X 21, Tribune oftive, BUSINESS CHANCESS GUAND OPPORTUNITY ! B lurbrllifllll 1ow price, the fuest bar nxtures hicsy 1) cabinet-work and Including s completn GULTLTor & Drud-class CIEAF aDd Sathplo Toum uriKiast Cust about $10, 0. Inquire 174 Eest Raudulph-at UG STORK FOIE 5ALE-ONK OF THE OLDRST ) e Irn:“l:dxclllffl Dea Molnea, lulfl\l"lflll):vz el F il WO, Das Moinen, lowa. = ONGiiaLE » - ot " THE WIIOL cvnfectivnesy busin Pians Ice-cram a - 101 Twenty second-st ERY FOIt SALK 01 RA N “‘t)lwh 1Ly, sl upjwr bides » year, witi © for dultg (e work, lncluding u fret ¢luss soie leathier roller: butldlug beated Ly siea, sod e verylhing 1o gud runiing vt buut 200 cords uf barkon band, which will be sold low (o the party buy: jucarrentiag, Thewincey il o Sad S n ) ca 5 SN WLy, Nire e ) Clicao. FANTED—A FANTY Witi FIIOM $2.00 10 “ l-'\‘:l"lxxIIKthfl“ Lfll:lf:’l ‘In‘lllum..'"“’“nl"ln. 5 sy catabilabed. Ubfoct to 8t ead Int Yaxae the husiess. - § oWl o D satraciory. A Frery cuny ease ho husiness. 1T00Ls ddrcas 1) 94, Tribune oflice. e, SIISCELLANEOUS, 'j T550L Y/ HE VIIM HERETOYORE KNGWN ws A 18, VIgdur & Co. have this day dissoived by juttual conset. All moneys awiug tothe Gri must be rald 0 A. AL, Vigdor, as tho frm wiil be knuwn sa A. 1. Vigdar, Tl busliicas will bo carried ou by Virdor, A Al TRAVELISG BALFRMEY THIOUGH T4 Wisl Uia3, I SdUlliun, s0vury OUF saiples vl Co- 3 ) misalony ar; ouds, clolhlng, wod notion wel pre- Terred: vards £33 Glove hepols o Blate st e WARFEDR-TO BUY, A LADYY $1) ‘i habit, I goud Srder, cheap foricas with particulste, N A, 814 B Addr 4 Norw Lasalle-sr” ANTED-—TO PURCHASE—A GENL| Dewai 83,50 a1 lulincdiate command. wib full particulars, D 97, Tribune uilice. e OO T)ONT BUY AN OLGAN R PTANG UNTIL AY- tr you exsinine the wol y fatent uprluus plauos 1 ts Brec-ciaus In CVery reabect, a8 tlcl, powerful, aid lagiug yuslity of i, stands in tuue spigndisly, ud can’ bé wid &t the price uf aa Gryan. LUON & HEALY. state anu Nonrod s JEW UPBIGHT FAS oS, UALK NOS. ' rent oF for salovn imeot plak. o uALL. Curner biate 804 Adsui-ats. WASTED=A COMPETENT RCANDINAVIAN 1 German girl for general hontework. st 1241 Michigan-ay. TWANTED-X GOOD KITCHEN GIEL AT TUE biavera Tious, VASTED_A CONPETENT GIRL 70 COOK, ‘wash, and ron fora small family. Applyat7s South Sangamon-it. AXTED-A GERMAN GINL T0 DO SECOND o 5 Y rrii mor bu good wasaer aud lronar. - Apply Heamatresses. VWANTED FIRST-CLASS SHUE-FITTERS ON £ /o olliren's Boe shoed, st 34 Btate'sk., curner Lake. Laundresscse TV ANTED-TRO SUIILT AND COLLAT TRONETS oot 2 4TS WILBON'S Gein Laundry, 100 West Madt W ANTED-A NURSE GIRL. 15 TO 1o YEARS wages pald, lnquf " Yralrs ages BAld. Tudulro at 116 Yralrie Y., near Twent __SITUATIONS WANTED_MALEe _ Bookkcopers, Cler) &co ITUATION WANTED-DUSINE~S MEN, HAIL- ““lzl‘ld g;:flmbfiwfirunl!& l;r any nlxc"“AlnunI . o o0d Fefcs case address [l lfl: Tribune office. S W Snuunm“m\smn-un TEMT pDIOTment by an A | bookkoeper, 11 TARY EM- 111 record sa an gipere easminet of mercanille and corporation, ae- n ale eferences unesceptiunabla. St 13 o5 ST ee ommbs, gxru.\florfiverz —AS TOORKERTER D do + wil encrat ofice VGrk: will Work T0F SUIAl) eakeT o H Address ¢35, Trib i sl ITUATION WANTKD-BY A YOUNG MAN OF ) ten years' exparience, as clerk: (& stranger (o tha city; references Trom same of the boss men in Flise Burg, V's._Addrese JUK, Tribune ofiico. o otica. NCED druggist, elther (n & retail storo or to travel: would be wililng Lo g0 0 same entcrprising tawn: best of ref- erepces furnished. Addres for one woek, W. Ko LAWTON, Cuicago, 1il. Tradess 1TUATION WANTED-BY A BODY MAREI S ATy e ADop Work of Eencrar fobbing: Sins it 2 lence; country preferred: §2 per di West ¥ T ien Counpo tur 10N WANTED— AR ENGINEER, BY 4 man, machiolet by trade: éan seiup pive o al} repalras (s used to ruoning snd repalring Toodworking mechinery. Mo oblection 1o leavin Ure clty. ‘Address KNGIN hieeler & Tappan. 24304 31 North Jeflersan-at', Chicaga. S’n‘uu’lbs WANTED ~BY A~ FUWT-CLASS miller and stone-drester, Call ‘or address ioom 3 Nerada Hotel, 148 and 120 Wabaan fiscelinncon SITUATION WANTED-FOI A U0OD RESPECTA- ble boy sced 15 % itk parenta, “ficat rotec. for boausty, M, HALL, 104 ences, - ecur Kwot Lake-st _BITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE. Domosticss SXTUATIKIN WANTED-UY A BCOTCH GIRL TO do secund-work or general housework in & small yrivate famlly, Pleasc call at @82 Wabasb-av, Thurse day and Frid, QUIUATION WANTED-DY A MNESPECTALLE Kirl froin a country town. Flease all as 139 Noris Paolins-st. SITUATION WANTED-DY A GO0D GIL T0 DO secand- work aud sewing: {va seamsiress; can fur- nlsh tnachine| wouid like tu travel: can give thw best uf refereuces. Call for two days a2 17 Norsh Aatie jand-av. ITUATION WANTED=DY A FIRN: wash, aud Lron In s prd Feterences given If required. Call e, QITYATION WANTED=TY A_000D BOANDINA: vian pirl to 4o general Nousework; good refor- ences. 71 Wesh Erfesl upestalrs, JITUATIUN WANTED—UY GOOD GOOR AND second Kirl; Quod city references given, Call st 413 Boutn May ANTE] A VIRRT-CLA &ry cook, city or ountry. 1) 0, Tribune vfice, QITUATION TED-UY A GIRL TO DO UEN= 3 aral housswork or sccond work, {n clty_oe country, Plosse call Thursday and Fridey at'124 North Markei 8., coruer Untario, ITUATION WANTED=IY A GOOD Giltt, T0 DO cooking or general ouvework (o w small’ family, Address I, $0 Welster-ay, | s Sy QUTUATION WANTRD-BY “A MIBDLE-AGED wirl fu & firet-class lvrl ty famii) Plosse call Tuursdoy and Friday at 4d W onru SITUATION WANTED=HY A GOOD 8TRONG QLIRL © 10 do general housowark, “Callac 501 Luuiber-st. ITUATION WANTED-HY A NORWEGIAN WOM: an 4 00k OF hiuseKeepor. | Plvase call f0r two days 8113 North Sapgamon-at,, rear, WASTED= DY~ X PIIST-CLARS Anitiy) Do LARS resa 3 d, Bl Fulton ey oo OF suun SITUATION WANTED-1Y sWEDISTOTRLT T § derstands all cooking and lauudry w 4 -nfinm' ot sirall ot work Bood refereren Y imefar. g TATION WANTED—IN AN AMEHICAN FAL- Iy fue geaeral work or a3 second ylel, by s willing, capable Geruwaa girl, Call two days, 143 Twentietn, o coglren. Apol Green-st., up-stairs, ! g o __SIORBES AND CARIIAGES. \LL WHO VISIT THE CARHIAUE REPUSITORY £\ 8t 343 80d 231 Btalu-st., say thcre s (he Lot ws- sortment to b found In the cliy, audatthe lowert prices. Mnbu‘rles #ldo-bare, €a00pY+1uD Phaetuin garrhigen; upol Dugich Lo aid syl wazOusof il llnflc. Horaca, weguns. cic., tolet by the day or week. Ad ad excluiges in s Washington-al., conaatiug Of 37 also & 18rge ot Ut upel ana tb buxiiol Bew a5d sacuni-hand, Sngle and duuble hasusascs, cic. 6. balo cuwmencliig &t 10 0'clock. 01 BALE-CHEAP, ‘A UOODSQUARE 10X EXND: priug Coan & Tanlifuoke lop-bitgey | alw sluyla ar- biabls rvar uf 45 Weal Waabiugivn ot — __AGENTS WANTED, . \Ok NTd WANTED-FOR Kl KIUS LATHST 2\ “pawut sajustabiv dour and alfter. bawply Drice, wic. 133 Madison-a i GENTS WANTELD—HUNTER'S KUTARY FLOUR aud wical sifter; eleveu bousebuld srifvies com- Diued: retall and sainpla price, 6 ceuls, 174 Lacalle- at., Chicagu, i GENTLENES, t souething ud deairabie t-day fiom 4 W8 p. tu., Wikascr Uouse, 175 BTate-sL., Hoon 10 Ll __'TO EXCMANGES_ ’l‘) EXCHANGE-3 PIECES FINE RESIDENCH Property aear Uulon Park paylog good ot T Wel Fealicnea (Leumura.cy, 1 will girosoms Suu, Address D '\ufl'rs WANTKD-LADIES A 4\ "loeal and traveiiog, To repce oo onen & vie » oba ¥, Tribuus otce, N’ 0 A MING NU3 \ ‘R‘I%&:"IM ltk‘ul!d-luml Hue bollers, 2u (eob Joug by @ or 44 luch dlapuicr. Addrcus Doz 131, Chi Loygus, Mich. ANTED-TO TRADEZA ™ S0-FUOT LOT AT Austin fur 8 slick of crockers and ylasswere. Address 1w, Trivuue vilice. PPARTNEL WANTED-W cad 1o Lho dru; towhe Addreas E. F. MER HE-FIOOY WAREHOUSE, 190 WEST MONROR. L, foF fursiture, merchandlac. carvisges cic, Loaus 3 40Uk : Veval 10Lereat, Cash foF Socks of woie. __MOUSEIOLD GOODS, NUNRITUNRE, PLALY AXDRLADOGARS: {urnhhml Tr:nkh::t. FNIU! VULN!’I‘UMX cuM- PANY, 503 Wt Madisvn-st. 1 FRESH MIL 1 Cow, REAL ve Call botweea 12 aud 3. Fetés e 70K BAKGAINS, WAFINE, COR: © JOMe BARSANS S0, langer atock thad all el agh @ siores uf Lo Kind b 1 0707 NICK BINGEIL TuNEVIC NIRRT S 4 Willsou, 8ad oitiee mstutuce ri warnawd Tuaabgttes 158 Uiy Sl