Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 187 WAR DECLARED. Messrs. Barber and Thomson En- ter the Lists, Aod Each Makes His Proclamatfon to the World. qhe Congressman Denies that He Has Worked for the Whisky-Men, ad “Brands” Slatements in & Recent Inter view with Dis Opponeat as False Mr. Thomson Stands by His Btory, and Makes a COall for Doc- uments. BARBER'S STORY, A REPUDIATION OF WILISKT. The tronbles of Congressman Barber hava be- gun. Itisa littic early in the day, to be sure, but they hase coma for all that, He went to Washington at ths openlog of the session, and fn & few days the wires brought the news that be was there in the Interest of the second batch whisky crooks, endeavoring to sccurc an ever- lasting postponemcnt of thelr cases, untll tha docket had becomo 80 old and musty with them that they would pass out of sight and out of mind In the legal lumber of Judge Blodgett'a court-room. To make tho matter worse, As- sistaot District-Attorney Thomson, on his re- turn from Washington, opened out on tho Con- gressman,—to tse a mild cxpression, which darcly apuroaches the reality,—in sn in- tervlew with Tns Triouns reporter, which was laid befors the veople In this reglon on the morning of Dec. J, and in which Mr, Thomson gave an eecount of the Interview between him- selt and Mr. Barber while at the Capitsl. In substance, Mr, Thomson stated that the Con- gressman had come to him, as much as said that he was indebted to these whisky men for help- ing {o his election, that he wanted to pay that debt, that the men were bankrupt, the Govern- ment could get nothing from them, and that it would be just as well to let them go. Accord- foz to Mr. Thomson, the Congressman slso wanted to know If he could not be {nduced todo something for them, and Mr. Thomson assured him, io the emphatic langusge of which he is slundantly capable, that there was no consid- eration whatever that could inducs bim to grant them any favors,—to do which, he considered, would be to betray the Intereats of the Govern- ment. And everybody sald that when Mr. Bar- ber came home thero would be music in the alr. MR BARBER DID COMN HOME. He reachied the city Sunday inoroing, and went out to the peaceful nelghborhood of Maywood, where hie resides, thus vostponlog the Incvita- ble Interview with the persistent and untiring pewspaper man untll another day. Yesterday moruing a half-dozen or more young men sought as many vrivate audicnces with the Repre- sentativo of tha Third District at his office In the Times Bullding, and were in turn accommo- dated with his statement of the part ho took In the interview with the Assistant District-At. torney In the City of Magoificent Distances, To Tiz TRINUNE tnan who sought him_carly and found him willing to. talk, Mr. Barber graclously and fully unburdened himself fn the following interview : “Well prelimioary,” safd Mr., Barber, *let me tell y WHY 1 WENT TO WASHINGTON. In the first place, 1 went down there to seo the Houze vpen.' *Tu learn the ropes, as they sar!" **Well, yes. In the second place, 1 went In the Intercat of Prof, Kistler, ot Evanston,whose Iriends sve urzing that he be given & forelgn appointment. 1 went on that special business, With no idea that I would see Mr, Reed thers or snv of the so-called whisky men. I did koow, or expected, that a petitiod would be forwarded, but 1 had no definite plans or purposes regard- foee tho matter, and tntended to consider it pro- cliely as I would any matter which might be pressed on my attentlon as a Hepresentative o this district. Before [ feft Chicago I hgd reached the concluslon, upon rstiection, thut delerency to public sentlinent and considera- tlon uf the intereats of the public servico re- nlred that thosc whisky cases pending bure 1n Judiee Blodzett's court ougnt to go to trial snd Judgwent, and that If auy application for clem- enicy was inade it should come afer it had been demonstrated by the regular processes of law that t.uuc wen were not n & condition to re- spond, *Well, then, I went down to Washington. Whilo there 1 called upon Sccretury Bherman personally and alone. T had an {nterview with bim on the subject of the whisky cas nd that interview only served to contlrin mq y own previous opinions. From tirst“to last, o fact, whilo In Washington, I did nothing at varlance with those views, not nnl( dia not do this, but I peremprority declined fo par- ticlpata {n any movement calculated to {nter- fere with tho progress ol those cases.” * Now," sucrested the reporter, “1IOW ABOUT TIAT INTRRVIEW WITII THONSON 1" ** 1 dId not sac his version of It until my re- turn yutvnh{ and the whole thing 1s n tissue of dowaright lies trom beginning to end.” This was protty vigorous, aud the reporter ked the rentleman to explain things a little, * Tha facts aro thess,” sald Mr. Barber. * I went to see Thomsan atthe Rigys House, know- ing him to be one of the attorouvs fn charge of those cases, and thinkiug, of course, that I had a right to confer with him. I had nothine to conceal about tho watter. I went to bim solely for inforuation as to the character and condi- tion of the cases. Well, bio informed me that certaln of the cuses were pending fo tho 8 preme Court, and that those were for penattic that others were still pendlug before Judce Blodgett,” snd that they were for nscasiments. I msked him what he thought ahout lile ability to collect anythiug out of the defendants fo these caees pending lere, fuformed me that he was thoroughly tuat thera bad been s transfer ot proy ou thu part ug several of the parcles, th { were, In fact, responsible, and that, it the c: went to judgment, he could realize very consid- erable sums. Itold him that I had been solicit- ¢d to agslst thuse genticmens: that, while I felt kindly towanla them, ) was not prepared to take any step which could Interfere with the Progress of the cases in court; that [ thought the cases oucht to go to judgment in deference to public sentiment and’ the interests or the public service; and that, It any spplic tlan were made for relief, it should bu made at- terit had been demonstrated by the ordinar, Processcs of that the men were irresponsl- ble, Hu then sald to me, ¢ Mr. Furwell consuit- me on_the sublect of the postponement ot theso cascs before 1 left Chicago.’ 1 think—~but ou this point I will not ba positive—that ha also sald Mr, Willisn Henry Binith bad conferred With Lim on the subject, e said he bag (u- furined Mr. Farwell, when the latzer consulted Miin on the subject, tuat the cases could mot be postponed; aod be said to mo tbat, If "I were msked 1o aesist fnthe postponement of the cascs, I might say to the gentlemen that I had consulted with Lim, and that the cases could not be postjoned that they had, fn fact, been passed heretofore with the ufium underatanding that bey should bo taken up snd disposed of at this term. Ho theo sald that M. VARWELL IAD EEPRESENTED TO MIM that the distillers had contributed to the cam- balgn fund, and that they cxpected for that 0 geuerous treatment, or sometbing Lo Now, tho fact is that the languegs wuich Mr, Thomson ascribes to me fn that cunnection s utterly fslee. The sugges- tlog in that direction came from him und not from me, 1 didn’t cven mention the uawme of soy distitler to llwm. but spoke geuerslly of thoe cases. Nor did I 1o any way, either girectly or indirectly, state to bim that Ihad made any promise or promises, or that I was under any obligation; aud, s s matter of fact, 1 never did make any promise of any kind duriog the cawpaign, to tho whisky men ur ln{lmdy elae, in that connection, either direct) or ludirectly; nor did I see or communicats witl 8oy of them duriug the campaizy, either before z’n n‘.!"" wy nomination and priorto the elce- ** You dido't need to make any promises for luD[{ou, suyway, did you " ** Why, of course not. And the fact i3, I don’t kuow to this day whether any of these mea sre iumy district or not. ¥ bave wiways had an im- Preaslou that the bulk of these establishmeuts ::&. on the Bouth Side,~in Mr. Aldricl's dis- ** But to contfuue with your commen l:l-mlwn’n verslon,” chimed fu the reporter, “ Now," said Mr. Barber, * Mr. Thomson tewpts to FLOreset e 3 ULVING AN AIK OF MYSEREY TO THE INTER- VIEW, and as followiug bum up to Willard’s. The facts ar6 thesc: When I et him [ was not consclous that { had ever been futroduced 1o bim belore, sitbough I kucw him by sight snd supposed hg kuew me well coough. ~ Bo 1 sald to bim that I dido't rewewber thas we Lad ever beeo Intro- duted to eackt other. He suggested that we oo d named the time and place. Well, we ats In the reading-room of the Riggs House {n the presence of quite a number of zen- tlemen, end the only vacant seats that were convenlent, Our Intefvisw there did not Inst to oxceed a quarter of an hour. e remarked ot the outset that he had an appointmant to keep, and at the conclu- sion of our interview be fnvited me tu go with him to Willard's. The subject was dropped at the Riggs. We had s friendly chat on the way over to the Willard about his remaining {n the District Attorney's office here, and shout sev- eral other mattera which [ do not now recall. ‘We went into Willard's, walked up to the office, and there met Mr. Savier, of Oblo, to whom ‘Thowson gave me an_introduction. Thomson left me chatting with Mr, Bayler for perhaps a minute or so, when he returned and ssld to Mr, Sayler that It was time for them to go. 1 bade him good cvening, and Mr. Bayler lade e good nfght with o very conlial nvitation to cail and see him. ‘Then I walked off, and they walked oft. I was probably not in Willard's to exceed three minutes, and, fnstead of following Thomson up, wentthere at his own Invitdtion, My solo object and purpore In sec- Ing Thomson was to obtain information which might aid me in arriving ot a correet conclusion a8 to iy duty In the caso if 1 conclwled to tako any oction whatever In the so-called whisky cases. 1 did not take any action whatever while I was In Washington. On the contrar¥, 1 per- emptoril’ ed to do so, although urged time ani ain by the wnisky men to throw my infiuence in their favor.' “Does your nawe decorate TITAT PETITION st this present time?"’ 0, str.’” Do you know whose namcs it bears!" 41 do nat.” “You sav you knew, before you left Chieago, that this matter of l‘ve whisky men’s petition was likely to come upt ™ 4Ycs, I expected it would. The fact {s that, shortly after the election, thera was a petition wrosented to me fn behalf of Mr, Dickenson and other parties lovolved In & single suit. 1t cou- tained a representation that they had been imn- prisoncd, that their property had been confis- cated, and that lll!{ were {n “bankruptey, and T was urged to algnit on the assurance that it would %e signed here very Funerally Ly & farge number of leading tuen of this city as & matter of grace and charity to thosedafendants. Well, T aid sign it. Bubsequently it was returned to me, nnd lirs never been out of the city.” ! Where {a it now " In iny possession.”! “\Vhy was it returned)” “The reason was, 1 suppose,~for I don't know,~that it applied to only one case, ands genersl petition was apparently thelr obiect," “ Do you know in whose favor the other peti- tlon {s,~the one now in Wasbington (" . It embraces seversl cases, 1 dou't know how mauy. ILwas submitted to e for In- spcetion, but I cannot speak definitel, de- clined to sign it. Befors I lelt Chidago for Wi -hlmfwn had reached theconclusion, which I have alrcady stated, that those cases ought to go to judgment, sna I bad made up my miod frmly not to In any movement, eitber lodividually or generaily with oth- or partics, o Interfera * with the progress of thosa cases. I had made up my inind to this—that, whatever I might ultiniately conclude ought to bo dona by wn{ of relief to theso gentlemen, 1 should do it only after judg- ment and after the ordinary processes of law had been cxhausted, so that "the public might be satisfied in case any relicl were granted that it was, in point of Iact, a grace or an act of clemency. When I left hero I had NO IDEA OF MMETING MIl. REED IN WASHING- TOX, or anybody olse, as the representative of these wentlamen who were seeking relicl. I supposed 1 should bave an opportunity to confer with the Department and come to such couclusion in the premises as to my duty as my-judgment would spprove of. Idid find Mr. Reed there, and Dr. Rash and Mr. Burroughs came on sub- sequently. Ididn't o to Washington In pur- suance of any arrapgenicnts with thent, nor did I take any active part In thelr Iuterests. [ went as 1have before stated, nod for the reasons given, ss I shall pro*ably go again If occaslon requires. In my communlication witn these so- cslled whisky men, I have treated them pre- claely as 1 wounld any other peoplo who ap. proached mo or sollelted my Influence because 1 happened to be the member-clect from this dis- trict. 1 will give everybody a candid, cordial hearing, but 1 will sct sccording to tny seuse of duty, and according to that alone." “you probably spoke with MM, ALDNICI AND COL. DAVIS on the rubject of this positiou. What position did they take?” % Yes, I talked with both of them about it on J“;PI 'uy,-u-} ‘Ill (gl;.l ?e ncv::ryn:‘-rl’ve‘d nr.l any conclusfon, Aad | ‘fake'anyJoint sction.! 55t do" yoil Know' wHGtNAE oF MGk S, Aldrich took any independent actlon or not,—in other words, whather, as s reported, he did actually sign that petition ™ **Not that 1 am aware of,' “Referriug to alr, ‘o did you say that you didn't want to fizurc as the whisky incn’s attorney in the case, but that they bad atded in your clection, ete., and that the Government couldn't pot mnything out of them, and that, {n short, it might as well let them go?" *“No, sir. I nover made wso of any such language or anything that wounld lead to any such impltication. 1 did not solicit hin to do or not to do anything." ““1){d ho tell you, as ho now says he did, that he had beeo compelied to serve notice to poli- ticians who had haportuned bim on tlis subject .that he should not rezard anything they sald as confidential, ete. 1" “Ohlno. The talk about ‘serving a notice * s purely a fiction and entirely an Invention— aince his return. Iu fact, his versfon of our mceting is untrue, the whols of it fo gencral and in detail, from beginuing to end." ‘WHAT COULD PROMPT NIM— 1most entire stratzer to you—to so misrep- nt you, as you claim he haa done{” Ldon's know, unless it s that ho fs a lNttlo middy over the fact that Lie hua theear of the Prosident and Willlam fleury Smith, The truth is | detended Thomson, in Washington, s late a8 Friduy, from imputations made ugainst him us to his motlves avd purp , spesking of him and clalining for i that ho was n youug man dilizent [ the discharze of what e be- Moved to be his duty. This, of course, was be- fare 1 knew of his defamation of me, than which pothing vould have surprised me more." *Your opinion of bim, then, geverally speak- ing, is not bardly what tignt be called” flaster- * Al I can say In response to that is that no man aver grouped together {u shorter space & greater assdrtmont of mallgusnt, wanton, wicked lus than ho hasin the interview with him published fn Tus Trinuns Dec, 6. It there ever was & lnatiguaut vilitication, Jt is that in- teryiew. Idon't know what my reputation may be for truthfulncss, but I shall probably tind out now. You sy say that there s nithiug that 1 have said or done in connection with thiese whisky cascs that I would not be perfectly wills fni to” have subjected to the examination of & m"""fifw‘ 1 have uotsiing to hide, nothing to couceal. Mr. Barber stated, In the coutseof some lttle talk which followed, that he bellcved Mr. Thom- son to have insplred tiie \Vashington dispatches 1o tlus conuection to i n's version azaln, Tum TRisuNs and tho Times, and;that, on arriving houie, Mr, I humaon had discovered he was mistaken, but had, never- thiclesd, taken the course he hiad, In the inter- views with the Chicago uowspaper men, in or- der to fortily the covert attack msde on him (Mr. Barber) in the dispatches—or, in other words, to stick it out, THOMSON TALKS BACK, BARBER'S NOTH. 1t anything further were needed to show the exact estimate which Mr. Barber at present en- tertalns of Mr. Thomson, tho following com- muncation which the Congressman sddressed duriug the day to the editor of this paper will ‘probably 611 the blll: To the Editor af The Tridune. Cuicago, Dec, 8,—Upon reachlug home yester- day I saw for the firal thno what purports (o bo su Interview with Assistant Distnict-Attornoy ‘Thonuson, published in your paper on the tith inst, 1take tue earlient upportunity to maiter set forth in sald fnterviow ls & tissno of downright lies from beginningto end, snd I de- poance tho aforcssid ‘fhomsun as a shameless calumniator, as 1tute of every instinct of » entlowan, tnd olly incapablo of tolling the B Yo teuly, Hiuak Bavusw, Ji. The reporter was permlited to see a copy of the above during the luterview with Mr, Bar- ber, and, in view of whbat might haopen after {ts publication, ventured to rewasrk that It was Tather severo I ite taue, to put it wildly, Mr. Barber aamitted that (¢ was, but that he mesot ftaud was prepared to stand by it, and that he ‘was ready to defund hls hooor any tme,—with Dbls Jile, If necessary. - With bis mind sod his note-book full of it, the reporter betook himself futothe Govern- ment Buildiog and sat himself down before Mr, ‘Thomson. The reporter narrated, in substance, what Mr. Barber bad told him, and, by way of eaforcing thiogs, closed by shovivg befoo Mr. Thomson's eyes tho above card from the Cougreasman, which partook of the nature of challenge about as mwuch as It 4id anything elsc. Mr. Thomsot beard the narration with patience, sud read the challenge without any very violens outbreak of suger. Ass matter of fact, be laugoed at it. - 1 don't vare to enter loto aoy Dewspaper controversy with Mr. Barber,” he raid, propose Lo show people that 1 BAVEN'T LIED AROUT TRIS THING. What [ stated to you the other day, and which was published in Taa Trinuxe, concerning my interview with Mr. Barhor at’ Washington, (4 in cvery cesentinl particular true. 1 «did pot attempt, In my talk with _ you, togive the precise langusge that Mr, Barber uscd, and 1 believe the acticle does not purport. Rive bis exact words, (It rumnr!l lo_rrlvh howerver, and does give, exactly what Mr, Thom- son did to the reporlcr.g Mr. Barber might much eolighten the public by stating why it was that he addressed litmsed to me about these whisky carcaat all, what interest he had Inthem, and why ho was Interesting himself in hehalf of the whisky men, a8 he ajd in his conversation Tith me. “He lght, perhabs, e oble to give his own exact 1angusze, his cxplanation of the sltuation he was in,—tho Innguage whizh ho ured explanatory of his apeaking to e about the matter a i, and of the heip—or how it was that these whisks men had helped—in the elcetion on the North Side, and oll else that he sald explanatory of his obliga- tlon to them. As to this note, you may sk him 1f lie thinks it mnnlg to etand & mile ol and write Tetter lko that to s third persun about any man." ‘*Ifow about the cherge, Mr. Thomson, that you INSFIRED THOSE DISPA (CHES to Tk THiBUNE and ZTimea 11 *'T diln’t see Mr. Barber until about anhour before leaving Washington. I did not ¢o thers on account of bis being there, and 1 never sus- peeted Iitin of the possession of such envrmous fnfinence that anybody need zo to Washingion to counteract his efforts in anydirection. [ went to Washington not because Mr. larber was there, but because the Attorney-Uieneral by telegram ondered me to come at once, and Dy the next traln I went. My business did not refate to the witsky cases, and I did not cummunicate di- rectly or Indirect!y to Tie TRIAUNE, nor to any other paper. the “fact of my having any inter. vlew with Mr. Barber; nor did I torny person st Washington. Neither did 1, directiy or fodi- rectly, fnspire Tite TRIBUNE dispatch or any other dispatches concerniog Mr. Barber's move- ments at Washington fn the Intercat of the whisky ring.’” “Hut Mr. Barber states, distinctly and pos- uvnlfi that hie imade 1o promises and was under no nbligations to thess whisky men, aud ho de- nies that he told vou he had made any promises or was under any oblizations tu them ¢ **What I stated to you In your interview with me last week was true In every essentlal partic- ulzr, Mr. Barher introduced himself and the subject, and stated that ho wanted to see what 1 could do for them. Now, unless I am lnca- able of understanding the English language, Mr. Barber sald to me, In every ersential partic- ular, Just what I stated to vou' when you inter- viewed me on the subject. 1 stated, fu tho first place, that he wanted to know what I conld do ubout thoso cases, and, althouch he savs Le ten:loned no whisky man's nome, I sav he did mentlon the names of Raclle, Junker & Co. and Dickenson, Leach & Co., and safd thev were constitucnts of his and had helved In the elec- tion, and that his sltuation was such that he must do somethiug for them. And unless 1 am also utterly incapabls of understanding the Eoglish languaic, ho stated, laloty as could be, without using the exact words, and what he conveyed to me was, that he wvas UNDER OBLIGATIONS TO THESE PEOPLE POLIT- ICALLY, and wanted to dlscharge them, and wanted to know what T could do towards discharging that debt of bis. Uniess I am utterly lacipable of understanding the Enclish laocuuge, Isay avain that ho repeatedly urged thuse scrvices ow o s & consideration why 1 should discharee that obligation of his by doing something for theso people In thees cases, And I declined to do it #What do you say of his sfatoment that be siinply went "to you with the sole object und purposeof obtoiulng informution which might 0 40 arviving ut a correct conclusion as to bis duty In the ¢ase it he should afterwards bu calted upou to take any actlon in these 8 ' * In your foterviow with him, he says that, before leaving Chicago, he reached the cunclu slon that these cascs ought to go to judgment. Then why did hie want Lo confer with ‘me’ about them at alll Why did he meddle with them{ ‘They were in court. Wh‘ydldn'l he lenve them alopet Ile also rdmits that he Lad signed a pe- tition for the relief of these men. Now, If ho wantea any fnformation, why didu't he come and ask it before hie wigned that petition! Let Alr, Barber tell the public the truth now, and sliow exactly wnat big elfurts hie did make in be- half of these whisky wen, Ly now giving to Tus TaisusE for publication in tull THAT PETITION IN TIELR DEHALY which he did sley, and which e did not fill by- cause he had discovered that he himeelf was discovered. and was afraid to have it leit on the record. Then, when he, does that, the public will kuow exactly liow zealous ho was {n his cfforts fuihchnif of these whisky men, sud how careful ho was not to let the represontatives of the Government know the movement hie was makiug fu their bebulf, aod also how eareful ho was vot to seek auy information from any rep- resentative of thie Government as to the status of thosa cases, * There's another point.” continued Mr. Thomson. * 3r, Barber speaks of a suit azainst on ond other Now, there {s but bands, and that is The United States vs. Dickenson, Abel & Co., for §40,000 of taxes on crooked whisky. It isagainat the whole firm. My, Barber sicned a perition n favor of the whole tirm, na will be seen when ne dares to givo that petition for publication. He miizm. tell the public If 1t fsn't a fact that he took this petition to Washington to present it, and that he discovered ft would be ruinous to him politically ta do so, and that he fetched it back to save "hinself and certafo other poll- ticians whose namos wers attached to ft, and wio dared not have it published, because they qidn't care to tave it kiown what Intereat they took in bubialf of thesu men who are sued for taxes on crooked whisky—which it, Mr, Barber fs now so well satistled, and was all tho time, ought to be left 1o bo deternfued fn the courts. Why, it Mr, Harber wanted to know anything about those c: ho conld have found me any day in Chicago, and could liave Jearned all aboup them bLeforo he siwned that petition. ** Now, to wind up: There sre zentiemen In Washlngton who also know what Mr. Barber did there,—gentlemen who are fully awsre of his movenients lu tha ntercst of fhe Whisky Ring, and who probably will make known at they know about it before the matter end; ]f.’muy be that the dlferenco between these two gentlemon will be settied in_the peicenble way,—~through the newspspors. But Mr, Thom- roii let drop & few words, (o the elfect that ho would submit tone balidoziug, and that if s certaln gentleman cama around and teled to bully hit i this matter therelwould be—well, something inore than talk, Tis Tuisune has no desizre to sce anv of the fresh young blood of these two gentlemen wasted to” calcimine the uingy Government Bullding, ~suTRo. The Man with the Tanonel Tells His Story, Bpecial Dirpatch (o The Trivune, Nzw Yosk, Dec. 9.—The Worid says Adolph Butro Is now here, A Wor'd correspondent in- terviewed him, when he aald: * I have fultllied my share of the contract, and they must fullll theirs. Evcraince Istarted tho tunnel I have hiad lawsufts on my hands. 1 sm getting used tothem, and now I ruther enjoy them, The tunnel ls through now beyond drainsge, Iits straight underground for & distance of 20,489 feet, It bas vost millions of dollare to bulld that road. ‘Those wiilions were expendod in thy bellef that the men who were ta bo benetlted by the tunnel would stagd by thetr contract, I propose, or rather she tuunel com ng pro- , to make them stana by it now, whether m are williog to do so or not," **But they claim that vou liave nos fulfilled your part of the contracti” wy ‘mu fultilled every particular of my con- tract with thein. Their shalts now aro much deeper than they supposed they would be when the coutract was wade. Hut what's that got to do with my tunuell Thoy will recelve all thu benefit from that I ever promised them, My tunuel strikes the Savae at the 1,640 level. It mukes another surtace for that mtne 1,640 feet below the lcvel of the shaft. The 2.000 feet level of the Bavage Is now really but 300 fect below thosutfsce. You seo what L mean, It s just the saine as If cverytnluz above the 1640 Juvel was taken away, sud the shalt was atarted anew trom that polnt. The wincs are below me now, ;ndd fuako & new surface for the mioes, That all. * Iy the drainago question affected at all by the r?n thattha sbafts havo passcd below your 0 le It is sffected in this way: Instesd of m tunnel draining the iaines diccetly as we fotend- ed, the water will 10 be puwped up to my level. But the same principle vomes lu bere. You vau throw oft more water from the depth of 860 feet tusn you can from 3,00 feet. When the 8avare Company comes 10 the cunclusion that it had better nl{.mu my royalty, as it will, tho watcr that it Is pow pumpiig frem the lower levels will bave to be ralved only 8k feet, sod scut through wy tuvael to the Carson River. You cun see, anybody cau see, that thy saviny fa this ooe polnt ooly fs of vast impor- $auce to all the wines. Then, tov, the ventll tlon which they will a1l recelve from the tuune will be of fucalculable benctit. Men who now caw work ooly ten or 8ftcen minutes at a time will ba abls 1o put iy their clzhit bours’ work. My tuuuel is bound to ssve for the wiaes ln labor, tosave for them fo macblocry, sud to save for thew fu e GOOD WORK. First Meeting of the New County Board. Seml-Anmos! Reports of the Different Comnty Of. BeerveA Floe Showing. The Nominees of the Republican Cancus All Blected. The rezular werkly mectinz of the County Board was held veaterday afternoon, all of the members present. DIEFING PRISONERS. Under tho bead of unfinished business, the resolutlon of Mr. Meyer looking to rescinding the action of the Boand in fixing the price 1o be allowed for dieting prisoncrs at 25 cents ver day was taken up, whercupon Mr, Meyer moved the wdoption of the resolution, and Mr. Fitzgerald seconded the motion, and urged that the price for dleting should be reduced. Mr, Boesc sald Mr. Fitzgerald had changed his mind since & year ago, and he could not under- stand why, The law had not been changed oo the subject, and Fitzeerald bad opposed are- ductfon of the price for dleting at one timeon the ground that the reduction could not be le- gally made. Bome further diecussion followed, and tho retolution was sdopted by the tollowing vote: Yeas—Tloene, Cohurn, Ifitzgecald, iofimang, Lenzen, Meyer, Millcr, Wheelur. Wood, Svone— Naye—Ayars, Burling, Stewart, Bpofford—4, Mr. Bpofford moved that the whols question be referred to the Committee on Jall and Jaf! Accounts. Mr. Fltzzerald moved as substitute that the dleting be fixed at 20 cents per day. Sume discussion of a parliamentary nature was then Indulgeil In by Mesers. Wood, Spof- ford, and the Chalr as to the propriety of the two motions, and fiually tlie motion of Mr, Bpofford to refer was loat by the following vote: ' Yeas—Ayars, Dnrling, Holfmann, Stewart, Spof- ford, Woad, Senne—7, Says—loeso, Lradiey, Coburn, Fitzgerald, Len- zen, Meyér, Miller, Whecler~8. Mr. Fltzzerald's motion to fix the dicting at 20 cents was then taken up. Mr. Lenzen moved as m substitute that the price e fized at 25 cents. Mr. Coburn moved as a substitute for the whole that 1S cents be the price, and argued that at that price the Sherftl would realize s profit of from threc to four cents ber day on cach prisoner. Mr. Bradiey sald ho was satisfled that the cost of dieting the prisoncrs at the Bridewell was onlv about 83¢ conts, hud the Bhurill was not entitted to unything above what the dicting cu,fl. bim. lie wus fu favor of zeducing the rico. L The vota un the 25-cent proposition was as follows: 5 Yeas—lloftmann, Leazen, Milter, Stowart, Spof- fora, Whee'er, Betine—7, Ve , Bouse, Bradley, Borling, Coburn, , Meyer, Wood—8, » ‘The vote to pay 20 cents was as follows: Yeasr—RBurling, Fltzgerald, Meyer. Wood—4. Nays—Ayars, ' loesc, Bradley, Coburn, Hoff- fi“flh Miticr, Stowart, 8poffurd, Whecler, Tue motion to fix the price at 18 cents per dsy Was niso lust, the yots being as follows: Yeas—Boese, Bradley, Coburn, Fitzzersld, Moyor—5. Nays—Ayars, Burling, Hofmann, Lenzen, Mil. Ter, Stewart, Spuflord, Wheeler, Wood, Senne—10, After some further discussion and numerous motions, the wuole question was roferred to a Bpeclal Committee, as follows: Messrs, Boese, Fluzgernid, Stewart, Wheeler, Wood, with fu- structions to look'fnto thie matter and report at an carly day, KLOKKE'S BRMI-ANNUAL RETORT. ‘The County Clerk submittea his scini-annusl report. ‘Tho report shows the receints to have been from varluis sources 48,251,402, of which 83,702 had been for marriage llcenses, 8199135 for tax-decds and #5,415.00 for Connty Court fees, ‘The expenses had been for the Clerk's salary, 81,500, and for (m:idcnu‘l expeuses, $101.65, ‘The uncollected fees amodpted to 30,808.65, of which $1,702.80 is o charge'dzainst the city for entering paviients vu tax-warrants for 1873-'74, and $4.000.20 for making Judzment-records, ete. The total earnings of the County Court {n fces hind been $6,8340, of which $5015.90 had heen collected, the halauce belug 1w vauper and lunatic cases, and being a proper charge azalnst the county. The report further shows that the carnings, less $1.851.65,~—the expenscs,—have been turned over to the Treasurer, Tatal carninge six months. fees collected an nhove, .. Feen for minking Judgment on which 313,600 bas been col- lected oo viiisniiniinie veee oa 18,100 . 300 .‘ET.‘I:L':W ‘otal ., L e Inits for aix pionthe ending May Total earnlngs for six monts 1B NOY, B0.ersve v+ for The wix & EL -$23,008 il end- ), 367 . 353,000 Net esrntngs over and above ex- o= perinen..... . $11,527 1 respectfully call your atiention to a statement contained 1 the Intv upenin:: wddresa of the Chalr- Wsn of your hunorubie Board, which reads os ful- lows: **Thore is not & branch of the County Guye ernmont that pays 1t way for clerical help by the '7]1. cA‘llltl:lMl, except perbaps the Treasurer's ofice. " ‘I'hix statement was evidently made under n mis- appreheusion, for slthungh fhe same wouid une doubtedly have been true it reward tu the manage- ment of tho Connty Clerk's ottice during the year precedig wy sduinlatration, when the clerical ox- Pensce amounted (o $120, 440, yer you, Uy roler- {hm 1o the figures of my sboverevort, nd as fol- owe: Karoings frum all sourcas. Gierical heipes. . 804,361 814 Iistance..,. .. Taking in conslderation that ¢ genersl increase of work. and that an entirely dupartment (the Viial diatiutics Department) by been nddud to the oftice, at & sunual cost of §,- 000, the reault, looking at It feom & busibess pojut of viow, I theso timve of yenersl depresslun, wnen business men muat bo satisflod with sinall profis, resents wiuch tor grstilviog contsmplation. 1 Klv» the bonor to remaln, very reapecitully, E. ¥, C, Kiokkx, County Clerk, ‘The rcport was referred. HECONDER BKOCKWAT. ‘The Recorder also submitted his semi-annual report, as follows: ount recelved aud expended, as The lotal shown per schiedule and vouchers incloscd, s as follows: TOTAL AMOUNT RXPENUED, Balatles.... o 39,748 bundrles G2peus B Soiiii. Balance on BeRd.coeseres srerenssreisasnses ® HATS Alihougis the sxperiencs fu this oflice sliows & continued docrrava {n the real estute and loan Lust meus fu this county fur the past year, whereoy the recelpts have been somewhat dinainished, the cler- fcal turcy bas been kept sa far below tha allowsnce Sxed by the honorably Judyras of the Clrcuit Court as ta enable me to placo al your disposal a Feason- alie Lalunce, afier vayini all legitinate cxpeascs. Under the mlo above mentivned, it would Liave been competent for me to avpoint forty clerks in tuo Kecorder's oftice, wucluding tnw Abstract Da- artment, Most of th thme, howaver, foc ihe Fiet six jaouine, but' thiry-fwa cierka ‘bave beon employed, althuagh spplicatious bdgve been very aumerouy. ‘The uuoiber of documents iled for record during tho period eurbraced by this report bs 20, 341, whilo the nuumber dled for the corcesponding time hust Joue was 24,464, sbowlnz . falliog o of 3,345 petruments, 'he Abetract Department, (oo, has felt some- wl the paralysiug elloct of tho shrinkage of valuce und grip of Lard tines, although thers has been no appreciablo decrease s the receipts of thls hrancl of (he public scrvice, there beiug & do- ficieucy of but §150 as cowpared with the preced- ing reports. fiuunlnl W & resolution sdopted by your Hon- orable Loard Auy. 20, 1878, lwklnx' 0 the trane- cribing aud classificativg uf the tract Indicos, vxtra clerke have Leeu employed for that purposs, ai tho work Le now belug prodecuted in 3 very satis- fuctory manuer uuder the careful wupervivion of Mr. Samuel Daniels, who s chargod with tho re- apunaibility of such work. 1MCULE COURT, A couynunication was read from tho Clerk of the Circupr Court calling attention to thy fact that siuce he had held his ofllce bo had not only pald the entire expenses by fees, but bad turaed $H,005 Icto the Troaaury, ete. Tue communls cation concloded by suggesting that the Fee and Salery act ought to be revised, and by furtker sngeesting that {f the Board took any ateps in that direction, that he would like to be heard on the subject. Referred. TIHE COUNTY TREASURER - submitted nis semi-annual report, of which the following s » bricl aynopsfa: . THEASUAY DEPARTMENT. Dalance on hand June 1... Amonnt received since on recainia barsementa. .. have you signed the ph-dfifl" *Yes, sir)’ Do yon mean to keep it} “Then sit down; that’s the hest specch. The neaple have been tatked to death about temperance,” Mr, Mur- bhy added, R T0 ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS BAon: througdoat the cliy we hare cruabi Branch Offices in (he different Divfsions, sa designated below, whers advertisements will be taken for (i Price ds charged at the Main Ofice, and will be re. m'llsl:lfl €I0ck p. m. during the week, and natll -, 0 Saturdays: J. & Il BIMMS, Booksellers sod Btatloners, 123 Twes {11 5,232 - $12,112 clerk hire, and sandry ‘et W ROBERETUREMSTON, weu Bige [sitnd-av., carner of Haisted- il C. IERRICK, Jeweler, Newsisslor, and Pancy ds, 720 1.aka:st.. corner Lincorn CITY REAL ESTATE. _ . BOYD, ROOM son. At agreat bargain, 4 brick stores and gronnd. on the corner of Masdison ‘and I'aulins-sts. * “Hents naw for 82,50, Wil aeli 3o the rents will net to buyer 10 per $1.700—2.1tory and basement brick dwelling, barm, a0 lot 20212 south front, on Park-av., nesr Leavitt, #6850 each wiil buy 12-7o4m 2-3tor and jus Jx 115, on corner of Stewart: 1o0ar sk bull! since thie frey ahope Hiock- Yanis. Balance Dec. 2,. coLLECTO] Dr. Amuu;.'t received on enndry collections ...840,310 r, By amount overdue as per June raport. .. $21.R25 Paid clerx hir . v W, 80 Suadry expenses Balance on hand Dr. Balance Jone 1, 1878, Amount slnce collected. $ 4,213 18,200 prepoiy e Itle perfeet, am TOtal tervuns sesrsensrenennsioisanes ons 862,530 ) eek, Voo Dbetter look st It. P am golng to sell Ing Mz A feet. with all lll»nulldlniz Tald for brinting delinquent-tax list. . Cfamer Laual ind Monme., opnsite’ Ajton o Chlcago, and Fiitalurg & Fort Wagne depota. Hound foseilatonre. itentsnow az 8110 per moath. Parties 317,300 | °KInE for Kood curners that willrent bad Letter look The report farther set forth that about $37, hionrAlas Fany fint 000 liad besn pald to the County Clerk on At | 10 bermers S pacon fro cotint of fees carned, aud then 1t went un to 0; shois that in the late tax sale $11,153 of tazes was forfeited to the State. uvon which_ the Cot- lector's fees were 86,769, und vrinter's foes 811,- 2155 total, $17,084. Of this amount, 86,515 lad been extended s back-taxes, leaving the total loss 1o the cost account, 811,404, The report was referred to the Finance Committee. SEXTON DISOBEDIENT, Architect Egan t in & communication atate Ine that Sexton had refused 1o obey the order of the Committee on Puhlic Buildings and Pub. Sundry expenses Dajance ....... 8l 1c bounded by 1ndlan: Forty-second-ot., Prairie-av.. and Furty third-at. This Ivthe Anest residence propertiv for the pricn rvey fered 1 ook County, lurse-cars ‘on Indlan, l.arge ahade trees. water, and sewer. e have Ciosed & aale of § of (hose lota for il cash, and pariles ‘WO APe going o bulid, If you want a bargain, hicredtie, . BUBURDBAN REAL ESTATE, (OR BALE-$1m WILL HUY A LOT AT LA Grange. unlv one block from he Tars: o hotel which 1 sei} m now erecting, Jic Service in reference to suspending work | under bmcess of rreetion. Reject your i w“ the rrlmlrl‘)]n un:;y o{“tnu fizi;urt-lhlmu had | down and 8% monthly, IHA BKOWN, 1. e completed, und askiog advice in the prom- | = 2 Ises. Healsocalled attention to the fact that COUNTRY REAL ESTAYE: the pllasters for the connecting archies between FDI! BALE~160-ACRE. FARM, 7 MilL the vounty nud ¢itv's_portion of the hulh]ln,; slo L 100 8 were beloz imade of Bedford stone on the city’s side, and sald he regarded the move as an at- tempt to force toe county to use the same ma- terial, and wanted the Board to take cognizaace of the mstter. The document was roferred. ver farm, © miles Trom Noan. frame house, 3 ables and slieds for 20 cattie and horses, ail une fence: 13 acres ut timber: 5% In der good new £orn (hile year: thls 6 A No. 1 piece of farm Tands fine 118 EXTRAS. sawimlll “withla 14'of a mile of it; price $1, 104 B00 The Committe oo Public Bulldings and Pub. | 75 Satancet yese 812100~ hia best B40-acre faring In Dorthern lliinots. all under fence, 110 acres fine tim- fier, avod Bouse, 10 roont. 2 large barns, A1 miles weat f Cliieago, 3 miles from depot. [n Meitenry County, . Titie sheaintely nerfect. If you aro looking (o farm herelt ts. T. B. BUTD, loom 7, 179 Madlson-st. lic Service reported In favor of cutting off the allawance of £ per thousand “‘extra' to Bex- ton on the brickwork in_tha Court-louse after the compietlos of the thirg story. The repurt was adopted by the following voie without sny discusslon: Yeus—Ayars, Roese, Durling, Coburm, Fitz- gefald, Miller, Stewart, Spoford, Wuod, 'Senns T Noys—Dradley, Uoffmans, Leozen, Mager, Wheeler—5, ‘The readiog of bills was then proceeded with, [LO5T-A PO 0K ON MICHIGAR-AV. 0T 4 Hushor Pinc-st, A rewardof 83 wilt ho paid for it itiertat the Triiuing countiak-room, or No. 10 Fark A Lusr’" -ON BOUTH WATPR-8T., A FOCRET-TOOK of which there were quite o number. Amonz | 8770 ehest s ie Sty 'Ec'r"l"f"’i.ugn;n'l"w ech For themws was one for dietiug prisoners fn the jail }‘n‘:mrflnm of same to A. mfmmuu. 518 West Van the last quarter smounting to $5,848. Al of thein were referred. The Commlttec un Rules submitted as thelr report the rules of the Jast vear, and the same were adopted after some dispute. ELECTION OF OPFICTRY. Mr. Benne moved to proceed with the election GULD REV-RTONE, MASONIC Y s oL Enldcont ey Tao et i by acading wonl_where it can und, 82 10 D. 1), DEWET, S Deatoorii-sk, TORDAY, A PALR OF 00D BOWED speciacles in Ieatlier case, cithier on Cotiage (iruve url:r 1-1'::1!!17‘(5!5;({; lberal reward 16 refurn- of county pilicers and’ employcs, and the mo- | £ 4977 Lake-ay. or st A TSy tion prevalled. RAX,ATAY-WITWOUT 1AGNESS O FITEAT. Mr. Wood nomninated O, W. Nash for the po- . ne A 4 #ition of Commitice Clerk. and, on a call o the | Hiberatiraseiiy s MEABAT SIS uth Tial far relurn to 23 Cas roll, hic was elected by n vote of 11 to §,—the | 2 Bo ed-at. K. T, HARR Democrats voting in the nezative, The clectiun of messenger to the Board was postponed, and olso the election of County At- torney, Mr. Stewart nomteated Dr. W. 8. Harroun for County Physician, and he was elected by voteof 11to 4, Messrs, Lenzen wod Bradley vuted for Dr. Gelger. ‘I'he followlng were elected fanitors for the Criminal Court buitding by tie usus! vote: Willlam Tuylor, Charles W. Woltert, Sylvester Deegao, 1. P, Kivers, The followint were elect- ed watchmen: George Nimczewaki, W. H. h: &OEHMEN, 1} BEWARDZFOR™ POCK, B10 LETSSEARS Clark-st,cars, to 1luron. aisa aeaion ficket for oa Finder wiil please receive ahove rewsrd. of vis Mauston, Narth wBtaining 8 sum of mouey, riine's, witn owners name Fetury to 243 Rturon. nd TOLER, DEC, 7. ILACK SATE: welghy bout ¥75 pounds: white spot on fores head: white spot on off nostrit. T hind fuot whife: 100m maTk Gnder fetloex of G foui T very giod conaltion: (hICk coat of iair: \hick. hesvy Takne and tall of falr iength: w hed 10 open, bugey wlih Crawlord, and Jomes Durhinm, sauare box, made for K top: iron fnisl around Chacles Roberts and W, H. Rich wera | the seat; body palnted dark, and the runalu wear dark elected Janttors at the City Hallt Johu Harper | ShEyred: palent wheela: new tires, projectiog some I what'over felloe: n Lreast-plate harness, with new waa clected janltor of the Trobate Court; | finex, aud Wiiiama® patent overdraw cheek-bit; buf. Charles Gocbel, wus elected nizht-watchman of | falo fube not liued, snd iad beoa nibhied hy rats sround the eages, and & cheap whip. Any person returning thie same, or furnishing Information whereby the saine 1naz be récavered, can reccive & feward of 0 £ro NUROBINSON, 250 Walgut-at.. Chicago. ___ BOARDING AND LODGING, West Slde, €) BOUTH RANGAMON-ST.—NICELY o nished front ri andigirec slandiog! the City-Hall, and Jacob Wolf dav-watchman. The election of engiucers for the several in- stitutions was left to the recommendation of the varous committees baving thetn in charge. For Warden of the Insane Asylum aud Peor- House, Mr. Spofford nominated . M. Peters, and he was elected by by o vote of 12tod. The suhordinates were left to the cholee of the Warden, For Medieal Suporfutendent of the Insnne M,rrlum. Dr. J. C, Soray was nomioated by Mr. Wiheeler and electea, For Warden of County Hospltal, Mr. Coburn nominated . W, Mills, aud he was elected, .Vfl’):\ It Qugliten was elected as Iospital drug- icls! in. with bosrd. 1 il 5. with bosrd. fu eman i, wih board, o Aerth Biae. 5 AP 7 NOUTI CLALK-SF.—FINST.CLARY room, #4 to week, 1ang AN bath day-board. Bk - o o Moteta. &, (LARENCE MOUSE, Nus. a1, 333, 333, ANDas? J Kiate-at., four blocks south of the Paimier louse— Hourd sud Foom, Der day, $1.50 (0 821 per week, §3 10810, _Furatsiicd roomy to rent without board ANULISH HOUSE=31 EAST WABHINGTON-ST. = Single warm rooins and board, §4.30 fo 0 per '.P:kl ftransicnts, §1 per day; Zi-meal tickets reduced 2y NEVADA HOTEL 18 AND 150 WABASIEAY.. near Monroe-st. —Good rooms and hoard, 81, £1,2%, 204 81.00 per day i a iibera] reductiva lo weekiy board* “Yl.‘lnanu liou: postia 1 rooms, wilb SL7operday, PROVISIONS BERVED TIE POOR. ‘[he eloction belng through with, Mr. Fitzger- ald moved the apvointmeut of s Committee of five to look through the County Agent's oftice, and report on the quallty and quautity of pro- Visions belng dealt onut tothe poor,” He had heard complaints for the last six months that the provisions aud coal were very Inferior, and lie wanted a thorough exnminatlon aud inves- tigation of the waole subject. He spoko at some length, remivaleg one'of Lis speeches of about two years ago, hut very different from hia speechcs of vear aga. ‘The motlon did ot prevail. but the whole matter was referred fo the Committae on Pub- lic Charities, wit!i instruction to look into It, Mr. Coburn Introditced a resolution calling attention to the fact thut the Insane-Asylum aud other institutions were but poorly protected from flre, and recommcnding that the Commit- teaon Public Scrvice tnke into consideration the feaslbility of purchastog chemical tire-en- wines, or sonie other appuratus, for the better wrotection of the pruperty, Adopted, Alr. Burling introduced a resolution provid- ing for creating the position of Storekeeper at the Hospital. Lald over under the rules. HARMS' EXTRAS. Mr. Ayars introduced a resolution providing far rescluding the action of the loard of Apri 24, 1877, in voting Harms $141640.85. Lad over ander the rules, Mr, Beune introduced a resolution calling far & conference hetween the dherift and thie Com- mitteu o Jall and Accounts on the question of the pay of his deputies. The resvlution stated that It nppearcd that the Sherdil could not do the work fu the city with less than twelve men, and the object of the cunfercocs was set forth tobe toget from himan assuranco that be would appolnt none but first-class men to posf- tions if the Board would allow him twelve city deputics at 81,000 per year and four country dolnuun au $500 per year. Laid over unaer tho rules, F, 178 BTATEST.. RIONT (r- imer House—Mos! comfortahla $310 87 per week. Translent, " Qountry, A DLEASAXT ROOM. WITH BOAID, FOR ORN- einan anil wife of {wo roung men, néar Falrview ftation, reference kiven and required.' T 38, Tribun BOARD WANTED, < BOARD=IN FIVATE FAMILY, FOR LADY. KOT more than one of two buardors. Address X 5%, Tribune offic TRUARL-ON NGRTRIDE, EART OF CLATL for gentivman, wife, twu children, and nu suite of Ilires rOUMS, [8CINYE BOULH UF FASL: Nlso & ttonal roout fur @ lady, well Turaished snd with Brai class table board. 'satlafactory refereuces. Address X 61, Tribute otice, FINANCIAL, P s, dolphiaty tieas XY SUM TO LOAN ON FURNITUY (\ dtamuonds, lndlllllndl’cfll"llllt iearbor (AN PAID FOR OLD G AN LVERT Mouey Us l0sn 00 watcies, diaiionds, aud vaiisaies of every duscriptl GOLDAMI'S Loansn i Jullion Office (ficeusoa), ud tast Eatabilshied I, TIQHEAT CASH THICK PATD FOR GEIMAN AV ings iiank, Fidelity, htsie, city serio, anu ui) uiher claima agal fons Ly BAM NERLE. . Con: i, Blod, or 210 L, PIANUS, vom 11, w5 defunct Sorpuratl . cticut Mutusl Life, 81 and 43 Waslingtoa: T CITY PIOF. Apply st Uslon Trust Come OAR ON REAL E; TATE T"_f' 1 stlowest raies. E. 8, ORE L BID3 FOR UOSPITAL BUFPL Mr. Coburn submitted the following; tae Committes on Public Servica le for tuds for suppiying Dearbura st T . * be i 1h drugs, medicin, b d milk that v '.'fi'.l‘."‘"". p;",‘""' Fr l‘:fl'; N n . l"-""fu2 AT AT read, milk that wi required for use In the " AN . , varluis’ counly Lnstitations duriar the comiay | Hiats Susits Niribwasters Vutiat e tniiraace o, yoar, Qasolred. That Lthe same Commltise bs fnatruct+ ed to esnmine luto the matter of furnishing all ather supplics and report to this Board wucther, in their Jadyment, 1t 1e better to purchaso such otor sapplies under yearly contracta or not. = SIUNECAL, __ TEW UPRIGHT PIANGS— b NEW SQUARE PIANOS, MEW ona. Forsale on Instaliments, st sl Bomia other minor business was passed upon W, W. RIMBALL" fo & rush, and the Board sdjourned forone week. | __ - _Corner State and Ad: o, e —— < VWEEAVEIUGT WRCKIVED A FULL A880KT THE LATE PROF. CARPENTER, PO SUARK PIANOS. L3 1 ia lone. Dosutital 18 1008 12 dustgnof case, Wetranted fvg yeurs. MUBA. Curabr Btate And Adui Epectal Dispalch 10 The Triduna Mapison, Wis., Dec. 9.—The remains of the tate Prof. 8, H. Carpeuter, of the State Unl- veraity, arrived here from Qeueva, N. Y., this afternoon by express. He will ba huricd to- A DERE worzaw by the Madison Lodge of Frecinasol ) KTOCK | VL of which Dr. Carpeater wi Fast Master, A ':'r’-';x,f".""mx' :.nfu‘p'u:n‘nfi'nf memorial sernion will be preachod at the Baptist late eition Dulld: La wea ay Churchat 100, m. by the Rey. Mr. Mattley, when an cscort of Masous will uccompany the renalus to Forest Hill Cewetery, whero the burisl services of the Masons will be performed. = et— NEWSPAPER SALE. Br. Louis, Dev. 0.—The Ewning Dispalch, tn- cluding all of its vioperty sud frauchises,"was sold at public uuction this noou under u sccond mortgage for $2,500, subject to the frst morp- gage of §15,000, held by U, 3. Cnawbers, of the Times~Journal. 1t was bid 1n by Sesmuel Aruold, but the purchase is understood to bo in the in- torest of M. A, Hoseabladt, City Collcctor, All tho presses, material, and other properties of the morniog journal which suspeuded publl- cation n month ago were sold ut the ssie time, also subjoct to the above-uauied mortvage, Lhey belug owned by tho Dispatch Compuuy, The property Lrought $700 ] Was gob by sl Ball K lun I(Q’fi out of Mary 6, Ly Clarence, w2, 401, Will seil whole ur ; : _BTORAGE._ = 7 CARRIAGES SIELCHANDISESTOR- 3 ¥ an ade, (O ¥C yesr; woney loaied luwe st Fales b goud se curity without rowoval. 16 W. Munrve, ... FROFESSIONAL. NICEQUlLT HOME FOll LADIES DUVRING COX- Tneinent; female coplainty o woeclallys doctors Cunatantly In sttendance; strictly confidatial. Dx 35t Clileass. —A PAIL O BLEGANT LIAMOND gs. clustor sud solfiaire dlamond Hogs, bim o stuncer will L swid cheap 8 Bariy {a1a Lecd of uiuney. Address M. 2. 144 Dearbura. Loois 10, . MOUSEHOLD GO T[*HE UNION FURNITUR APA s Madiaus o Scll ali Kluds of bouschoid guude aud bol uods Ul ey ———— eyuients. Wouldn't Give Hlw w Chauce. Newo York Sux. At Francls Murphy's mecting lust evening & dark-bearded wau, alter sigoluy tho pledge, T\ EXCHANGE_FOR CUICAGO PROVERTY ll"w%dcull‘}nudl 2 by Lautles aud ugs, elc. » tnuire of WL, DU [T, turned qud begsn ics and geotlemon, fo- | MRS BTRETICUe MUV ARG DR temperavce, lke undyig Wurw, guaws at rber-at. the vitals of--" % Afy dear boy, don't mako a | = S EENEONA long speech,” Mr. Murpby fiterruptod. 4 If o N you've gut spything tu say, then say 1" * Cer- l ERSUNAL-TUE Y Wil taloly,” the spesker replled, aud turned to the contalning abuut @ dozcu article $00 counter uf & Bl muwaey by retumi wre Mun ini: 16 than by selll 84 Coudcatially, X a sudience agalu with * lutemperuuco, like an undylug wur—" Yook bere, wy gopd mau, it rlauue ¢ ell aubied for - WALl WANTED-MALE MELP, ___ Bookkeepers, Clorks, &c. \VAN"D-mmKKm A AND CORRESPOND. man, ik o 2. ambitious. steleily 5 Dusinees of his 1 prr week zlvin. Aiel correapand- n ap offer, and we enca and Inventigatlon, A raee opoortanit e il e o & A ) ey v a1 nfon.™ Q. W, o 5 Woahing o it Chicago, . - F-r 1word TED-AN for treond warf fl.‘?'.’!ix'} "‘lrt:‘r’:fidnsnr‘rmr time pavt 1 brmn store fa - this 50 A rehor-mxs accordiog (o ability snd uam. A e A W ontrols & gnod pr ED D= Daying trade can make artancenients for 187 Wity ono §tihe Iareat cloting fionies i Ihiiatelnita vy ‘i dreasing CLOTHING, Drawer Db, D., Philadeiphia . -0, 2 Trna W ASTED=F s stowst MY “ahoer, at 200 west | FLOORMAN NORSE. "AND Tnautre at shap, from A to 1O . to. e care of st “hous pinoe, and"wio wil b wiling LTk TReTE KT ply. wi referency N Bulldiog, corner Washington and La<afte-stg. ° 0" [ FAFICulnrs 3t Intererew auie: View onty. Address X 85, Tribune nice. anon WAKIER=A ‘G00H MAT and Territory fo the i) Call ot addres La Uclis Manfit VW ASTED = MEN T0 AL Rock and lowest prices. Amerfcan Nnvo)_(y Company, 1x8 81, AU—A MAN TO = WAS w3 Inust uRderstand bia seor . 012 aud 914 Macisoa-st. TANTED —TRO xuur.s;fi.vi'uv.'fi'r‘nl}xn’ eainian 00 W 3 Address X85, Tribnge offce, ~ 0 o command trade. VWASTED=A YOUNG MAX TOATTEND OFFICE, €tc.. in the nfternoon for Inatructiin In commer. clal bran Address X (ne ofice, WasT A Cil STATE 70 ‘coods, WL R Ghctd CAT AT, Qe AND e o ax Clothes Wringer. Drice ity 81, 120 Washingtod-sies o b televerse o e L L L UL O KW GO0DS; HEST il 1{‘” catalogite, WANTED-FEMALE IIEL| Domesticss ANTED—, L 'ORK. !‘7 Vbc.';v.-'l A, ?I!IU‘FIIE: Do .Lllill'l‘ WORK; MUST ANt NELTABLE A RR: An wonian for general housework 1 rivate famlly: must e A guoa cook and Isundress. Call At 503 West Adaina-at, VWANTLL-GIAL POl HOUSEWGIK, _GOUD K. wastier, and froner. i Wess Munroe-st, 3L T0 Do GEY: to-day at 24 West Mou- Rurses. TARTED—A GINU FiOM 14 TEARS O1 A Lo take care of chifidren. 45}_1"@'&:.:-.7. oin Miscellaneous. VWANTED-—WHAT W ILL YOU GIVE FOR A GOOD sitution In an offiee: aalary €4 per month: sitna- tion termanent: must be A good accountant and rapid peamun: will exciiange with any one ot eamec salary. Address X 31, Tribuny ofice. | WANTED—MALE, KT-CI,ASS cheap for the winter, Ceuu- Tribuna ule TENCE| Injutre as H. WANTED=BY A STEADY YOUANG i 8 cumpelcnt grocery-cierks beat of clly rel- X 14, lllh!fh!t!mn:._ Coachmen, Acamasters, &co SITUATIU.“ WANTED=HY AN A3KRICAN AB driver and to take general charxe of place. Willing i sulker. Vernisaent p e &5 Tripuner Miscellaucous, QITUATION WANTED~LY A YOUNG COLORED & msn with good relerences In & private family 1o o chorve fur Lils huard, ood ko (0 schodl. Lestdency 77 N Domentics, , SKTUATXD,\' WANTED~BY A SWEDISI (IRL T 43 do geoersl housuwurk, Cull at 174 FTwenty-seve enth-st., down-stalss. N ITUATION WANTED=TIVA GOODEWEDIBH GIRL &) todoyeneral housework 1a a smali famnily, Address v 7i0 \va.g'fi'«nl QITUATION WANTEL=IY A COMPETEST CO0K &Y aud isumirens; s Cansdlsn iri. neat nnl raiisbie; Best of referenvea. Cail at 254 Catutiiet-av. QITUATION H—0Y “A &) wouisn &8 couk, (o wash and iron, 67 ua_gen mervant in i, Ucrman deséent. Apgly at i Kouth Dewpl: QITUATION " WANTED-UY ~A RESFRCTANLE LY giri 18 do generai housework In & private famity: fu objection ta th couttry.” Call at or adiress 2 Aberdeen-st., near 1ny.or. QITUATION WANTED-RY AS & tu dusécond wurk of auures ork clty references. Call ut OF wluress 137 Wal STIUATION WANTED-UY o in o privste American family. fortwa days, 197 lucker-t., ne 1bind-floor, S'-“T 108 Y girias 8t 231 Nori| Quoarios fus A RESP wiiliug td st n 1 usework. AUy 1'0 LENT- brick dwell nore: Dplace; twastory frai 0 Havand‘st., $10; vz roanis, 10 Jlarvani-st., $71 Eve lirge ruoms, 10 Ard-st._Inquire st 343 Wastern A A pariy wit yaelf, wife, o, srater iouus ollice. near entre. reterences wil #nd enfid for rents nlie ru closet, 104 lsundrys | South Slde. ]°0 RENT-B27 PE) MO FINL TWO-STORY d Lasement fraine dwelling. 152 Thirty vecouils Toguireof W. GIAY IROWN, 1k 2 al. Gse, Wi o0 arlurs o iRt oot wll Inoderh Bunky 20 per mianin (i May 3. Wit sel fur o 8 preal baratn 03 eary lerms. Fair v FURNKR & BONIL, 107 Washlogiou-ut. Miscolluncous HBAIRD & WRADLEY, ROOM 17, ) 2-atory meut UHCK, curner Wabash-av. sud Titrty-second-at, Forty-trat. ent 4 pick, (12 aduth (lube: 35, Ttouis fuf families un Boutis, West, aud Norih S s e e e e e e e TO RENT-NOOMSE, [/ REST=SUITE OF 3 FILIN T LOOMS, 213 WEST Sadieo teh hatsekeanings rentiuw, Ity Til 0 Weat Madivon. TP0 RKNT=THRER FURNISHEND OOV, ONE & stunt slcova room, wiih or without boarl, at 124 BangaiL-at. MO RENT=STORES, OFFI0E! Miscellaneons, TORBNT=FOUL WELL LIGIED, DESUABLE fofta oir Btate-at., near Adauis; WAter mid elvvator v or Vel nanfacturiag buels TUCKY. 40 bearbor —___WANTED TO RLN a3 A WANTED=T0 KEST-SORTIL 0K soULI a0 ‘Coltaze or Hat sbuut S Fooniai give lucativu s terms. Addrees X Sk Trivu REN Jiouse fo 3ay 1: Narth WASTED 10 exceeding BFL_Address X i ORSES AND CARRIAGES, NI BICK BOUSE rable, cured free ol K AMMONIA. hpa AN apiluis, nees, cured w B | West Brosdway, Wholcsale, VA AACK, STEVENS Chicagu. Ui aiy for norses the liatmiest 1n yellow Trialsize, 33 centa. W AN PUNIEN FROM 3408 elgiing from (our Lo Me Wiindred pousidt, Aa four stallluna; welel ok iiou 10 eieven bundred punnds. | Call a1 £ ol 3 16 4 o'elock b, . forvae week, B S FANTED=¥IRST-ULARS KOA ‘ topi musk be e weed. W o Addreas | timo Lank-pajer fur sawc, g Y o K3 e Lereby Lae propeits ul S hi'ered W cnce given. NTED-TO BUY At tabien 3 Taet Wi Washiuibousat., Koou & WASTED=A 600D §ECG) Tobe, clesp Tor cash. A\ liress i} _. BUSINESS CIHANCES. 001 SALE—CHEAP—MEAT 3 AKKET, 43 WA« L Saliar. 1 i ba bold a2 8 esrltee. &by Luiies ately. g [P0k, EALECR THRIVING FUsT-CTasI 3Lt nery vatablshuieql {i Oce of CLe IArzca A0 pivas. Latear (aierior citfce 1 Wlilaela"at o bargia: Leiua ey, nQuircul BV TUB OF © '« NS i { t !