Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1879, Page 3

District Judas of the Northern District of Iiil- nols, grosa misconduct and corruption as an officer. I hava also here a netition sfgned last Friday and Saturday by1,800 citizensof Chica- &o asking 1hat a special committee e appolnt- cd toinvestigato this mmatter. I have slson digpateh recelsed Tast night from ong of the firet eltizens of Chicnco, stating that on yester- day 8,800 more slznatures were attached to the same petition, making nearly 6,000 subscribers. ‘With this explanation, I present the resolution whicl: I send to the Clerk, aud ask for its pas- nge.” ‘I'né Bpeaker—Tho resolution will be read. The Clerk read as follows: TAR RESOLUTION. WneEneas, It ix charged that Henry Y. Blodgett, District Judge of tho Sorthern District of Hitnaix, ‘has been-guiity of aroes minconduct and corruption 11 bis official eanduct as wuch Juage; therofore, Rterolred, That & special committee of five mem- bore of this Jfouse be appointed o examing ench chm‘ec. and to Inquire into the official condnct of wnid Judge Henry Blodgeit, and to report what “lélo'l" if any, this Ionse shonld take In the premises, That snld Committes shnll have the power to aend for rencn- and papers, appoint & clerk and er, and such other employes as it may y. and on {ta dlscretion to viait and #it in the City of Chicayo, for the purpose of ex- amining witricnses and court records, snd that it lisve power to report at any time. MR. GARPIELD ONJECTS. Mr. Garfteld—T hope that this resolution will bo referred to the Committee on Judiclary. Mt, Harrison—I nsk that tho petition accom- ‘panying the resolutlon be read. Mr. Garfield—[ object to the sdoption of the resolutionn. Let it be referred to the Judiciary Committee, and let them report it if they think proper, Tho Speaker—The gentleman from Illinots, In his nlace, and as & question of privilege, submita tha resolution. Mr. Garfield—wWell, I raise the question as to 118 being & question of privilege. Tho 8peaker—That tho uentleman has the en- tire right to do. Mr. Garfleld—The provision glving the richt to report at nny time, as well s several other parts of the resolition, cannot be adopted ex- cept by unanlimous consent, or under o suspen- slon of the rul I know nothing about tbe matter. Ionly say that so grave a proposition ought to go to our Law Comtttee. . Mr. HNarrison—1 hope the gentleman will withdraw his objectlon, 2 Mr. Garfleld—T will not. Mr. Harrlson—A Judgo occupying a high official position in the past, honored in my district, {8 charged with misconduct s auch Judge. In the petitfon which I present a largs number of iy constituents pray thet a com- mittes bo appoluted, so that his otliclal conduct may bu examined and reported on at ence. Wo owe this to the Judge himself, who wants an Investigation and desires that the investization proceed at once. There may be some who would say send tho question to the Commitlee on Judiclary, but, sir, the gentlemen of that Committes are already cmployed—three on another committee, three on an investigation in the City of New York. The Judiclary Com- mittee has a larze business Lefora it. Be- sldes, thls 18 such an examinatlon tuat men should be appointed spo- cislly to look fnto the matter, so that this gontleman's character, - il maligned, may be vrotaptly vindicated and tho country fuformed that he deserves to stand well before nls countrymen. 1f, on tho other biand, the charges aro not false, then my con- stitucnts Lavo tho right to let tho country know the grounds o which these charges are made. This question Is onc of the highest privilege, ono which, in the fnterest of tho Judire himself, my own personal friend, 1 say should bo passed upon as quickly as possible. If the gentlemau from Oblo (Mr. Garfleld) objects to tho right to report at any time, I will strike out that portion of the resolution; but let him take the couse- quence of endeavoring to stifle the report be- fora this House. 1 belicve that, aa » guestion of privilege, this mattor ought to be reported upon at the eorliest time when o concluslon may be reached. Iask that the question be put to the House aud decided by it ot once, I ylold for a moment to my colleague, Mr, Burchard. . 3. DUROARD ODINCTA. Nr. Burchard—Mr, Speaker, | do not obfect to the resolution {ntroduced by wy colleague, bat to the appointment of o spcclal committee, and I movo to amend the resolution so as to provide that instead of appointing & epecial committee of five, this matter be Investigated by the Judiclary Committee. Mr. Harrison—If the gentleman please, I da1d not ylold for any amendment. I ylelded forhia remarks, but not for the offering of au amendment. Mr. Burchard—Very well; aithough my col- league does not yield for an amendment, this mattor will hava to be submitted to the House. ‘The Speaker—The subject is befors the House, and before It as a question of privilege. That Leing the position of the resolution, it s ceriaivly ooen to amendment, Mr, Harrlsou—=When I yleld the floor for an amendment, hut not Lefore. Mr. Hale—I supposo that tho previous gues- tlon, If called, can be voted down, and then the resolution can be referred to the Committee on tho Judiclary. My, Burchanl—If my colleague ylelds for re- marks enly, I witl conflne myself to that. Mr. harrison—I only ylelded to my colleagua for remarks, not for autendment. AMr. Burchard—TI desire to say this inatter was broughit up at the closiug hours of tho scssion of this louse just preceding the hollday recass, It wus rumored there were gentlemen who were whispering charues against a Judee who stood 80 high (o the eatimation of the Jegal fraternity of Chicago and of the Northern District of Nl nols, as well 88 In the estimation of all the members of the State of Illinels, that not one of those membors was ready to Indores n peti- tion and put it in the petition-box for reference to the Committee on the Judlclsry. But just on the eve of adjournmont, as the Spes about to ralse bis zavel to say the House stood adjourncd, under the concurrent resolutions of tho two Houses, until the 7th of Javu- ary, the followiug did object to papsl ated from the Speaker's table, sud sed over. Wo then returued homo, aod my collesgue vow decmis it bis duty todo what ko did not do then, sud that 1s, indorse and present this petition. Now, Mr. 8peaker, Judgo Blodgett himself, o8 well as the friends of Judge Blodgett, do not object, snd the mnem- bers of the delegation upon this oor frowm the Btate of lllincis do not object to the {nvestign. tlon, ond the petition to which my vollesgua has relorred (s siened by men who, hezring these ruwors, and belleving the reputatlon of this Judye is unstaioed, Lavo Jolned in asking that there may be such proceeding, But. they ask, fn addition, that it siiall be referred to the usual committec,—the Committes on the Judiclary,— wado up of lawyers; of men selected by the Hpeaker from the Lody of tho House becauss of thelr legal standing aud sttalnments; of tmen who have the contidence of tho Ifouss and of the community, that they sholl make this in- - BLODGETT. . His Affair Now in a Shape that Looks Like Business. bAction Taken Yesterday in the House at Wash=- ington. Carter Harrison Moves in Response ; to the Wishes of His Constituents, Potitions of the Three Lawyers and of Bix Thousand Citizens Presented. A Unsucecessful "Attempt to Secure a Special Committee. Tho Matter Referred to the House Committes on ¥ Judliciary. Probebility that a Snb-Gommltue‘ . Will Visit Chicago and Take Testimony. Judge Blodgett’s Letter to the Speaker Requesting an Investigation. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Wastinoroy, D. C., Jan, 7.—The Blodgett {nvestigstion has becn ordered, but not in the manner the petitioners desired. The fact that the matter was sent to the Judiclary Coromittee fnstead of nspeclal committee 18 duo to two in- flucnces—(lrat, the activo efforts of the friends - of Judge Blodgett, who had succeeded in sccur- ing the services on his behalf of somo of the most prominent members of the Houeo; sccond, to the fact that It has generally been customary to refer to the Judiclary Committes all matters looking to impeachment or to matters tho con- stitutlonal corrective for which {8 impeachment, Carter Ilareison seemed to stand alono in | his efforts to secure a speclal commit- tee. No Chlcapo member except far- rison took any part (o the debate, although Bretano apd Aldrich came to the arcn 1n front of the Speaker's desk as if intending Lo participate, Burcianl” was the special repre- scntative of Judge Blodgett, asd submitted to the fouss the letter dirceted to Speaker Ran- dall, which thelattertnuat, of course, have given him, Garficld was also ready to prevent tho cres- tion of a Special Committee. 108 JUDICIARY COMMITTEE 18 a strong Committee, and, wero not the mem- bers slck or otherwise engaged in pressiog duties, they would be cortain to give tho subject thorough Investigation. The Jualclary Com- ‘mittee bas been granted all the authority which was sotight to be vonterred upon tha 8pecisl Committes, and a’ 8ub-Committes can be sent to Chicago, shonld the.; Committee so de- clde. 'The mombers of tho Judictary Commit- tes are Knott, of Kentucky, Clairman; Lynde of Wisconaln, Hlarris, of Virginin, Hart- ridge of Georgla, Stenger of I'enusylvania, McMahon, of Onto, Culberson of Texas, Fryo of Maine, Butler of Massachusctts, Conger of Michigan, and Lapham of New York. But of these two (Lynde and Hartridge) sro memuers of the Comimnittes to investigate Jolmny Dav- enport In° New York., Hartridge, indced, Is very Il with pneumonla, and fears are enter- talned for his life. Htenzer, MeMahou, and Butler sro members of the Potter Commit- tee, and’ tho latter las not been in his seat this session. When he does return, it Is sald 1t will be toHcreato & gensation in ' the [Dotter Committeo by introduclue s new lot ot cipher-Uispatches, which will keep tho Coumittco busy, and ot 2ourse keep the three members of the Judiciary Committes belooging to it from any netlve work in tho Investigation of Juuge Blodgett. How- evel T, * A BUB-COMMITTEN COULD DX OHOSKN from the remaining members of tho Cotnmit- tee, wno probably would not be so much en- gaged fo other work that they could not attond to it. Thoss members are Knott, Harrls, Culberson, Frye, Conger, and Lapham. These are allstrong men, and are formidable antago- nits for any body to ancounter. A sub-commit- teo chosen from among thoso gentlemen would bea fair and impartfal urv. Proctor Knott, Chairman of the Committve, said to-night that nothine, of course, could be determined asto the action of the Commities unt!l a general meeting was called, That prob- ably will he Frxiay of this weck. It was evi- dent from the procecdings in the Ilouse that tho favestigation would bardly have been order- ed at tne original {nstance of Judge Blodgett, At all eveuts, hia friends were not disposed to take thio initiative, and 1t was not until Harrison Liad forinally prescoted the case that Blodgott's {rlends made thelr prescuce known, THE PETITION of Cooper, Sheldon, and Knickerbocker, con- trary to general expectation, did not coutaln s apecific Indictment of Judgoe Blodgett, or sate fn dotall the dullnite chorees which 1t was ex- pected to prove. In thisrespect the potition differs - somewhat from ths oune which was telegraphed from . Chicago to o 8t. Louls vaper, snd which undoubtedly was brought hero before the holldays. The petition flled to-day s simply in the nature of @ geuersl declaration, setting forth that the scts of Judge Blodgett bhave brought reproach and scandsl on the ad- ministration of justico; that bo' has been gullty of gross favoritistn towards bis friends, and judiclal oppression against bls eneinfes; that hio has been umnindfo) of thoe law in his judg- ineuts; hus heard ex-parte atatcments out of court, by which he has becoms prejudiced ageint opposing partics in court; that his jude- ments bave been contrary to fact and the evi- dénce befors him and to the law applicable thercto; that his rullugs in causcs where rall- Tuud corporations bave been paortics bave been grosaly and unjustly in fuvor of the rall- roads; snd thas the oftice has been so adminls- tered as to impede and obstruct the administra. tion of justice. Thu petitioners have vvidently MOT CARED TO DISOLOSE inasimple petition to Congress thelr whole case, aud fo the petitlon prosented to-dasy, so far as speclal facts snd cases g, the three petl- tloners have given Copgress no more iizht than they lust weck gave to the Bar Assoclstion. The specific cherges azalust Blodgett will first Le brought to light undoubtedly upou the exami- nation of the three principal petitloners as wit- nessgs, and It 1s qulite probable that {n the firat fnstapce the . Committee. . will - prefer to summon witness here. ‘That has generally been the custom in all watters of inquiry asto ju- dicla) officers. Tue Delahay investigation, whigh resulted in tuo impeachunent of that Xun- sas Judge, was conducted Lere. The luvestiza- tion of tho late Judge Shesnian, of Judge Due- rell, and of such other jydjcial officers us bave Deen investigated within tha last twelve years, has for the must part been ovoducted ly Vash- ington, Biortly, after the Jouse asscmbled to-day. M Hargison obtalneq the fopr, and, helus jeg,, *Thold 'fu 1ov haod & petitian slgned by respqet, sble lawyors of tbe City of Chicagu charging ¥poa & bigh official (n the Btate of Niinols, tue not presume noy otber than a falr committee would be appointed by the Speaker vnder theres- olution, but it would have such sppesrance as would not give such weleht to Lhis examication as 1t would have it §t should be examined, as [ belleve svery vase, at least within wy recolluc. tion, has been by the Law Committec of the House. 'The friends of Judge Blodgett, and Judipe Blodzett blhsclf, desircthat the inveatl- gations slpwd be Led, and Lie has scut to me to prescnt o letter which I desro to haveread. 1 scud it up to the Clerk?s desk for that purpose. AMr. Bright—>Mr. 8peaker, would it be fu order to Lave the petition read ctbodying tho facts, s0 wo may kuow whether ft should be refersed to ths Comumittee on the Jualclary o not! The Bpeaker—The petition witl be read, Il th geutlewan so desircs. . y l!,r.‘ Burchard—What docs the gentlcmian ask! ., Mr, Bright—T wish to bave the petitiou read, 10560 1bo facle which it cmbodies, "“The' Bpeaker—1ha realiivg of the petition would'not be taken qué uf the time of any mem- ber. Docs the gentleman desire to bave it read? Mr, Brigbt—} do. Jndgs of the United States District Coort for the Northern District of Tilinot Wneneas, Yonr petitione the true interest bothof the Hon. Henry W, Blodg- ett, Jndee of this Court. end this commanity, that the efiicial condnct of 11a Ifonor, Jndgs Blodsett, fred into by your honorable body, oor petitiuners, cliitizans of the United Etates, and resiaents of ¢‘hicago, do most respectfally petitton your honorable body to int a special committee, with power to send re, ta vialt Chicago duct of aaid Districe Judge. Mr. Harrison—There {8 a petition signed, as [ stated, by 6,000 of my constituents, usking for » speclal committee to visit Chicago. If the House refuses to send it to n special committes, and decides to send it to the Judiclary Commit- tee, [ cannot belp ft. I will 5ield to a vote on tho amendment. I wlli ask, however, that the petition be sent to a specl: not whether I am on that Commlttee or not. 1 want s committee framed with speclal reference therefore 1 yield for the amendient, and ask for a vote at once, Mr. Tucker rose. The Bpeaker—Does the gentleman yleldtothe Reatleman from Virginial Mr, Harrison—Yes, slr. Mr, Tucker—I agree with my friend from liinofa that there ought to be an favestigation of these sharges. A Judge ought tobe above rus- If, therefore, 6,000 citizens of Illinols have petitioned for an {nvestigation of the charges which they make against him, and which serjously affect his judicisl character, [ suppose thero can be no doubt upon elther side It is due to biin, as well ss the peopte, that the House shall make an investiga- tlon, and the only queation ls, What would be proper tribunal to investigate? that if the result of the |uvcgslxn(lmx should bo HOW IT HAPPENED. Mr. Rarrison—I ylelded to my colleague for 2 moment, and I think be has tagen It. Ido not object to the Jotter befng rearl. JUDOR PLODNAETT'S LETTER. The Clerk read sa follows: ; Disriicr Couny o TR UniTED BraTes, Nontn- znx Distnscror Intinos, oz Hox, 11, W, Bron- oxrr, Junae, Citicaao, Jan. 4, 1878.—7Ae Jion, Samvuel JJ. Randall, Speaker’ o) Representatives. hae heen widely stated throogh ertain citizena of Chicavo, viz.: 1. Bheldon, and John J. to the honoranle order an exami- 5 AN rs belicva ft to_be for The Cause of the Burning of the Honore Block. the House of The Post-0fics Runring Smoolhly-~The Kew Quarters Not Yet Belected. persoos and pape: gato the ofcial con lic_press that ¢ John J. Cooper, Knickerbocker, the lioune of Representati nation Into alleed charges tonching my ofiicial conduct ns Judeo of the United States District Conet. The nnrars of anch charzes has been carefnlly concealed from me, and I hava no knowicdge of the specifc ruch application is ronght to asware of the doubtful prapricty of a Judge sub- malicious, and gecret ntiacks ask for an investigation, ing A queationabie prec: Bich har been the persist- with which the vaguc asvcrtions have bren made that I have been gulity of oflense justifying impenachment, and su important i it that tne cnare acter of Lo Judicial oficers shonld bo without mus. leaving ont of view the pain inflicted lowing the circulalion of such rumors 1 feel It my duty to nddress the 1lonse of ftepreseniativen throngh you an iding ofticer on the snbject, and sollcit the mont thorongh and searching inquiry in the fairness of my condnet, and I earnestly o of Representatives take such o any clintgen aupposed Lo exiel lo be broneht for- ward by these or any other persons, and rigorously Investigate the same, llnnc:lllnll y yours, Mr, Burchard—A word more, Mr. Speaker, and Twill not then furtber trespasaupon thoe time of my colleague. I hope my collcague will pot object to the House voting upon the question, which it slmost, If not fnvariabiy, has done, a8 to what committes It will send this snbject to. Let the House vote, and I {nsist tue Iouse ought so have the opportunity to vote whotlier it wiil scnd this to n special com- mittee or to the usual Standing Committee of the Houge—the Committea on Judiciary. my colleagne insists I sha)l not offer the Nevertheless, 1 hope the House will permita vote to be taken by the House whether t astanding or to Mr. Harrison—Mr, Bpeaker, my colleague, who has Just taken hisseat, has reterred to the presentation, through the Speaker, of a petition on the last cay before the boliday reccss. Recognizing the right of potition, I conrented to present this petition, but at the same time claimed the discretion as to when It should be presented, and T therefore refused to present it on the eve of adjournment, that T would go Lme, examine into the ques- tion, ana sce if dolng my duty as a Ropresenta- tive I would present thio petition to offer the There 18 now before tho Ilouse a petition that jo three doys was sizned by nearly 6,000 of my constituents. Among them are leading wholesale merchants, great inanufacs turers, leading lumbcrmen and real cstate men, msking thata speclnl committee buap- pointed to go to Chicago and there satisfly my constituents that thls man stands uprieht betore the community, or, If he has done wrongs, that. this Houso would take the proper action fu the matter. Now, sir, all the past preliminary examinotions of this kind have not been made by tho Judiclary Committee. The Comtnittee of Investization Into tho affalrs of the War De- partment introdoced resolutions hers for the fmpeachinent of Mr, Belki most universally the caso that throuzh Commit- tees other than the Judiclary Committee the facta have been brumght to the notlco of this Now, sir, the Commitice on the Judiclary s composed of honorable men. The work of getting out the remsinder of the carpets and furniturs in the Houore Building was resumed yesterday morning, and about as zood as completed by evening. openness of things about the bullding, and the practical Impoesibility of heating ail aut-doors, the fires wera not started In the fornaces, nor will the engineer probably fire up for several dsys. The first thing to do is to get everytulog out of the buliding, and then to figure up the loss. Deforo theexact damago canbe arcer- talned, however, it will be necessary to find out fust how far the stone walls have been Injured, or if they have been Injured at all; and to do this the fn messes of their knocked off so that the stons faces can be gotten at and fnspected, Possibly somethine {n this way will be done to-day, The Underwrit- ers’ Committee, consiating of George L. Clarke, Chalrmag, F. H. James, R. W. Hosmer, C. C. Dang, and W. C. Ferzuson, 18 eetting down to 1ts work with all reasonable egpedition. aregetting estimates from responsible builders,” #ald Mr, Clarle to tho reporter yesterday, “and a8 so0on a8 we get & matisfactory one thers will be nothing to preveat & settiement with the Cannecticut Mutual, and they can go shead and rebufld to sult themselves. to be arrived at {s, how mnuch it will cost b put the building back just as it was before, and as sbon as that i arrived at, there is nothing to be dong but to muke the settlement at once. The lnillders’ cstimates as to the cost of re- buildinz and putting the place In a8 goud con- dition as it was in before the fire will prohichly be furnfshed fn a fow davs, and, ss thereis every Indication of a dispusition on the part ol the {nsurance people to Imrose no unnecessary delays, but to expedite the business and accom- modate the Company and the public as gcon as posaible, the day ol scttlement will not be far the monev In hand, Mr. fshamn, the Company's apent, Wil begin at once to re- Hla “activity, vizor, ana push are well Known, and he thinks he can put the bullding as ever insido of three months. President of the Connexticut Mutual, will probably arrive in the citv to-day. An absurbing auestion attendant upon every fire, be it great or small, is, HOW DID IT nROINE TIn the case of the Jlonore Building the question 15 being debated with great warmth and muri- mony on both sidus of the dinpute, 15 a dispute, for every one §s expected to take sides 1o the case of the eniineer ve. the csrpen- On one sldo 18 the Post-Office, and thcir opponents are the cmployes of the Connecticut: ‘To get at the mnat of the nut which s being Pflllcl, abit of descrip- unde pon_which committee, I caro and the danger of ests! edent in that reeard. to this question fce, which has thiat the Ionee ler as will enhln of the House, It seems to me The ouly question PRESNNTATION OF ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT L oly that i¢ {a proper that the Judldary Committes of the House, charged with that class of ques- tlons, should make the Investigation. Ican eco no reason for a special committee. I supposc that the Speaker of the House, In forming the Committee on tho Judiclary, selected the best lawyers In the House, or at least those who are the pecra of any lawyers here. 1cun ses no elect committec ahould be ap- amendment now, the Cowmittee maotter, 1 suppose that IL is . matter no Importance, but it seems to mo that If we have speclal commitices for these lnvestigations when we have standing commitices which can carry them op, it will be a violation of the rulcs and practices of the House, and might lead to great inconvenlence, 1 shall therefore votu for an amenament, 1t such one be offered, to refer this matter to the Btanding Committee of tho investigating this 1n as good shape Ilct 1t be known ‘The Soeaker—The rules of the House give tho privilege to the House to determine whether o matter shall be consldered by a standing com- mittee of the House or by a committee speclally cracked between these tion must be indulged ‘Thu bollers sre three In number, and extend north and south frow the engine-room, which Is situnted in the centre of the building. rehiended from there, nor did any rxtending east from the north end of the bollers is & round fron flue or smoke-pipe about four feet In dlameter. This flus rnus straight east for some distanee, and then turns to the syuth with the usual elbow- joint, This fiue is dircctly under the main hall, ana the elbow-joint {s bt a few feet from the Dearborn strect elevator through which the flames spread to the top story. along under the jolsts above. In spite of the fuct that this pipe was covercd with asbestos, it will be very ensy to underatand tbat its heat was very great, ofsts above wlhich were super- | ong thme previous caught fire immedlately above this elbow, aud from theuce the flames spread to the clevator, of this theory there fs the very significant fact thet the floor of tho main hall at this place is completely burnt through have been the case Liad the carpenter shop, which $s uorth of this placo and seporated from the flue by an arched brick wall, For the fire to pass from the carpenter shop to the passage where the flue ia it would lave to eat its way alongm the floor and A VOICE FIOM INDIANA, Mr. Hanns—1I would like to say & word upon this question. Although I am not a Represent- ative from Iillinots, yot Judge Blodgett holds court for us fn the 8tate of Indlana, for it be- comes neeessary for Judgs Gresham end Judge Blodgett to exchsuge, In this way tho Bor of Inalana, so far United States Courts, bave become acquainted with Judge Blodgett, and t sm frank to say, from my personal acquaintance with him, that bo would desiro an {nvestization. what Committco makes the Investigation, but 1t scetns to me it would bae better to bave the Investigation by.the Comimlittee on the Judicl- aryy beeauns thelr declslon of the case would not bo subject to the criticlsm that might bo sp- plied to the decision of a special committee. 1f one were appoluted, it might bo safd that it as orzanized ot the fnstance of those here for the timo being as prosceutors. no part of the busiucas of the House, I went 10 seo the case fairly, impartially, and fully in- vestigated, and for ono I profer that the lavesti- gation shall bs made by the Committce on the they practico in the It has been al- No man hers bolds it in higher honor than myself, but, sir, three wembers of that Committee aro nlready on tn- vestigating committecs; thres members, 1 be- lleve, have been sent to Now York to Investi- gaoto the Davenport matter; and another gen- tleman on that Committeo, I regret to say, be- cause Lo Is one of my nocarest and dearcst friends, is this day §)] and fu dapger of & long- continued flincss, Thua there are siz or scven of ttat Committee, co cannot act upon it, My constituents WANT A COMMITTER SENT TO C§ICAGO, ‘whera the witucases are, where the records aro, and where the Governwent wlll be subjected to a vast deal less expensa than If witnesses were sent for to be brought to the City of Washing- ton, Ido think that noman, If he boa friend of Judge Blodgett, will object to the course I have proposed. Lyman Trumbull, Jast week, in n apecch beforo tho Bar Assoclation of my city, sald that, were be fo the position of Judge Blod- gett, tho suo should not godown beforo he would ask for an fnvestigation. here, endeavoring nat to screen Judge Blodgett, but to hide other facts, try to lwpede an investigation, high Judge charged with malfensance. There aro ablo lawyers in this House,~inen who, with all dug rospect to tho Judiciary Committee, are their peers, The Speaker can sclect such men, There s uo partisanship in this ‘The mass of the men who slgncd that petition charziug misconduct are Kepublle- ans, not Democrats. Thero {8 no party In it, 1t is simply that the people of my Btate, second to nove In this Union for its vast busincss ihe District Courts, which could not e urigitaled io the tlog of sixtecn, who The Boeaker—The question is first upon the amendment offered by the gentlemen from li- uoly, Mr, Burchurd, to atrike out oll that part of tho resolution which retates to the appofnt- ment of a speclal committes of five, ang refer the matter to the Committec on the Judiclary, GOES TO TIIR JUDICIARY, The question was taken on tho amendment of Bir. Burchard, and it was agreed to. ‘The guestion was then taken upon the resolu- tion as amended, and it was agreed to, CLINCHING TUE MATTENR. Mr. Harrison moved to recousider the motlon by which tho resolution was adooted, and’ also moved that 1ho motlon to reconsider be lald on tho table, The latter motlon was ngreed to. Mr. Springer—I would 1k to hear the reso- lutiun read s It stonds amended. The 8peaker—~The resolution was only amend- ed in one particular, which was by striking out sigpeclal and losertiog **Committes on the still remains & ofle of bonrds ocrocs thic arches which are unburned. constderable testimony from competent wite nesses who saw the fire at {ts {uception. Ransom Law, the foreman of tho stamp- table, was at work up-stairs when he saw smoke com(ngfrom below. He ran down-stairs and looked through the elass door of what is knowu uter shop aud saw the fire, He ond without hesitation thut the tire at that time was over the flue, and that the carpenter shop was not on fire, to bo pretiy conclusive, statemont of There Is also an tho littl car) states positivel Let not men but 1 addition there ls Willlam ~ Matlack, who e also looked throush the carpenter-shop and saw the (rc over the boller, ployes working jin tho vicimty of tha flue have noticed that, underncath wierc there fs no ssbestos covering, the flue has frequently been in the cordition which they des Neil Fulierton, the carps of this, and Louls Mathews, the plumber, bears 1t appears that there was o man fo the carpenter shop just previous to saw no flre there, The cngineer, Several of the em- Mr. Bpringer—Was it so amended as toay- | Ot this testimooy. thoriza the Committee to appoint a sub-com- mitteo to carry oi this Investization? 'T'he Bpeaker sald it was aiways usual for com- ppoint sub-cammitiees, and ho sup- posed 1t would o donger of arder is much more heated on this sub- Jject thun s boilers ever were, ITe was not In ihe engine-roam, however, at tbo time of the first alurin, and his testitnony on the subject is really not of much value, alihuugh his wupres. alons on the subject are excovdinely vivid and coms before be dane n this case, ——— CHARTER OAK. End of the Roaring Farce Recently * Fat On " at n Cost of 840,000—~The Law oud tho Lawyers, Not the Jury, Respousible, Bpectal Dispated to TAs Tridune. Hanrrorn, Conu,, Jan, 7.—The Charler Onk consplracy trial terminated this sitesnoon, as pad besn anticipated by all who had clesely fol- lowed the evidencein tbe case, in a verdict of ‘Tho same apprehenslon had been fult of & possible ditagrecmont as to White and Wiggin, owing to their contracts for commis- sluns over salarles In consideration of services in Lringing about the contribution of asscts by Furber, but, even here, it was Lelfeved that tho Jury would be favorably {mpresscd by the facs that they had drawn potbing uader sald con- tructs, thoy belng advised towalt until the Com- Uegarding Walkiley, 1t for two weeks or mors 1hat thero was no chauce of conviction, and the prosccution had in the openiug apeech so lndi- As to Furher, who from the lirst has Leen beld as the head and front of the cun- aplracy, 1t must ba admitted that tho cvideucs was estremely favorablo toward dissipatiog the charge of consplracy, for it showed that every he contemplated was first dis- cussed with 8tato officials or other reputable gentlemen, and scveral lmportaut transactions 10 bLehnlt of the Company resulted benetlcally. Tae charge of Judge flavey, read to the jury at 100'clock this forenvon, was a lougthy docu- ment, occupyjug & colurun and a half of fiue 1t was read from maouscript, and llstened to with the closest attention. poarcnt in the lower room at ln- tervals on thé reading of the Judge's views ou more important controverted polnts, snd especially when he sustained the ob- fections by the defunse that u fatal error bed been made by the Btate In not supportiog tuo sceond count with the requisite evidence. The 43, and at 13:30 ssked aud recess for diunc sembled at 9 o'clock, aud at 9: one-bal! bours speut in consuitation, cutered and rendered & verdict the accused, quickly as possible, whether this man Is corrupt ornot. I hopa this House will vote a socelal committee, and that tho SBpeaker will put upon it men whoso character and the value of whoss oplnion will be such that no man will say when their opinfon {s given that there Las been whito- wabhing or snything clso than ap honest report, Defore moving the provious question, I ask that both the petitions bo read, and, na regards the second petition, that the petition only ba read aud not the names attached. Mr. Burchard—After the petitions are resd I hopo thegentleman from Ilinols will yleld to me for o remark fu relation to them before o calls the previous question, PETITION OF THE '* YOUNG MEN,' To the ltonorable, Ih ales of America. tn Congress assembled : clitioners, John B, Cooper, lvnry L, Ehicldon, snd uhn J, Raickerbocker, mast respectiully repre- sent and show that thuy 'are cltizo a Discrict of Tinol, A visit 1o tho scenc with a lanters and & com- petont guldo will cunvines apy reasoning wan tuat the fre oruginated ut the elbow fu the fue Aftera careful luok at the liolo In the foor above there can be wo eseape frow this couclusiou. AT THE TOST-OFFICE vesterday work wus yoine on in the old ruts, and very tew cffects of tho fre, as regards the administrution of the offive, could Lo seen. Postmaster Palmier and 3r. Stuart started on their tour ot inspection of the locations offered, visitiug amov other places the old Talernacle Buildlng, about whose availaoility they declined to cspress an opinfon, Tho visita will be cou- o-day, und withiu o very ehort time the report will be forwarded to Washington, “The Postmaster also mude n shore visib to the G ermnent Bullding, vut could anive ot uo hups of occupying 1t tor sume time to come, Noth- Iug detinfie has been done with refercnce to # new pullding as yet. Ono of the queer {ncldents of the fire fs con- nected witn tho Supurintendent of the western room, whao, by the way, 18 an old ireman and a brother of one of the Fire Marshala, Wheu the alarin was first given a ** Bubcock ' was hustily strapped to his back and he wes pushied torwurd to extingulsh the blaze, In s exdtement he ot fnto the wrong room amd was discovere ater on gallantly plasd anu shouting hoarrely mentioned above., Speaker and Menbers entatles of the United e of the Uniled | DARY Was proaperous. ! Chicago. in tho Wwhoro hey bava ro- slied fur s poriod of more thau twelve sears, and ¢d In tho pructicu of law for more ely further ahow that Ifenr, udge of the United ct of 1llinols, haw, fos the ast aix yoars and upwards, 80 used and employed presiding Judgo in the District urts fur sald district 3 1o being ru- rosch and 8 llndllupflll\hn adminl lmlll‘luJfl” 2 agatnsy & brick wall fur beip, “The bruve ex- fireman had succevded o completely entangling himself in the hose of the maching’ and only cecaped eremation by the prompt md of his as. oppression myu i il of the i 11 Ju wed parties and_ thelr couusel to make 10 bim, vut of cousl, exparic statementa of thelr resvectlvo causcs before the he heard beforo ) Judge, by weans of which be has becume sa prejus diced agoinst tho oppusite party that bis judicial beun cuntriry to the facts estub- ished by the evidence proven befors him, and the llaving been attorney f 1n the course of his walk thrdug the reporter ran afoul of M| youny iman who attempted to tuss in tho slarm. o fvls who I8 known a8 “the lad with twe 1 stutes, however, that he used the key, und that the box would not hence his run to thu Central Statfon, [ some ten minules cer- d before the regular slarm wis udgments have Jaw applicable thereto, ratiroada auu 8 wansger thercof for muny Ye vrior to hls elevatlou lo the Bench, bis fulin udguents fo causes wher 8 bave voen partivs thoretu hiave Luen unjustly io favor of such raiiway cor- 1ie Las soemployed his judicial ofice as, by groea partiality tuward (ho older aud siore influ- court, (0 eudeavor some of the ARNY HEADQUANTERS, Jdquarters of the Army in the ork bus been resumed without , aud thero I8 ne wterruption to Fue only hitch L i the master's Department awl the Medical Burean, aud their fosses will not huve much eflect vu, the geperal Work of the diviston. Al of ths furniture saved has now been moved, and the new quarters are supplicd with every requisite vestigution, and tlien we will ha content, I dos Jury retired at 10:. the sawe tiwma he bas, toward the youn; practiciug |u his court, Lurne severv, aud arblirary manoer, ared bie biizhofics 84 10 fnpeds mtnistiadon of justice In wald § tho conviciiun and punisbment inflaentisl attoru hiwsclf 1o & bar aud bas s adumi; and obatyuck b ©of thusa charged with and gullty of crimies aininet tho Uovernment of the United'Statos; aud, lastly, Liv has been guilty of corruption in bivonicy ns suck District Judwe.. e, Your petitione oudy to_investigat of mnoy guilty amid o silence that was almost opurcssive. ‘The fuces of the defendants brighteoed, ond, after recelving the congratulations of thc bosts of friends who surrounded thens, they hasteucd to thank the jury for tho verdict. The flrut two ballots of the jury wers fufoswal, ‘The first was upon tho names of ull four of the sccused, nd stoud cleven to oue for acquittal, The next w taken on the vaine of Walkley, sad was unan Balluts were theu takeu individually for Furber, Wigelu, and White, sud on cachi ballot stood cight to four. ‘A bal- ot was tuken o accoud time, bus altugether fu- sféad of individually, and thig vota stood teu W ‘The Hual vots was on three ‘names to: | 'geslier, aud was unsnhoously in favor of wequit- tal. Furber and Whita rejarn § Wirgin to Boetan at_vuce. it of this State, The expenscs of the trial to b yides stoce tholndictment was frst brought Lave beca nearly §40, ———— Seolf-Made Literary Mea. Tempraton n Wariird Courunt, Mr. James T, Flelds writes an luserestion let- ter describing Bavard ‘Taylor's first uppearance It remstmls of tow maoy there are distingutshed in American literature who have obtained this position without the ald uf a vol- Buyard Taylor was 8 pour vrinter's boy, and hie became the most versatile ot unr authors, with @ reputation fn both cune tlugnts, aud a position of the higucat aunk, Loth fu pubiic csthuution yod o that of bls wseo- n e came to Bosion, thirty-four years wgo, ulier emeruing from obicurity luto avur through bis ows efforts, the two twen who weze tli¢ most actlve In takiug him by the hand Juumes T, Fle, blmsclf then only P upprentice, and 7, Lumbly pray your gate the pficlul cunduc £, 28 suth Districtdu 10 faku wuch furtner sction 150 and necessary 10 the cud that Justice may Pu'-kept pure 10 lege sducation. as mody e tho admiufstrat said Judictal Distry A\pd sour peuitioncts, ele, will ever pray, wous for acquittal, Joux 8. Conxkn, lxsur §, Buriyoy, Junx J. K3cKeLocK) c.. CITIZRNS PETINGQY. Followlig 1s the puttiion of citizens: To the_Honorabie, ’A‘A,lltm‘u of R = = aker, ang Mexiber: Seac) ihe Catiod Statts W o Certan grace. fu oy b W UZ LB wors widoly circulated in !no%‘ty of Chicago .‘!5 whece. sfcciing the bouor and ent of a Boston ucwsroonn Mavy other ex- both eurlier and later, wi oveur to your readers. Tho whole array of emis nent women who have dorie so muach for enr nntlonal reputation would, of course, be includ- edin the list. Maris Brooks (* Marla -Jel Ocel- dente 17), who was so pralscd by Bouthey, snd whose reputation ls lntely revived in Marper's Magazine by 7. B. Gustafson,—Maria Brooks was the wifc ot a Boston tailor, ¥rom her, down o Mrs. Stowo and her later sisters, the list (sa sirong one. Take, too, the younger writers of Boston to-day. Mr. Wiiliam D. Towells, like Bagard Taylor, began fife ina {nlntlnt office, never had the ndvantages of & universitv. B. Aldeich got hia education only in ihe Mr. schools and in trade, nxce{:t'whzt he obtalned bysell-culture, and Mr. G. throp Is not a col- lezo educated man. Mr. F. H. Um"emmd. the rojector and onc of the first editors of the Al- lant’e MontA'y, and & very schiolarly man, poth in taste and achievement, ought to be added to this list of thoss who were not dependent upon acollcee education. SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Bvetial Dispateh to The Trivune, 8rninarixep, I, Jan. 7.—The Aunditor is beginning to recefve the annual insnrance state- ments. The firat fire company to report is the American of Chicago, 3 Wiiliam T. Moffitt, State Senator-elect from the Twenty-ninth District, to-day filed his resig- nation a3 & member of the State Bosrd of Equalization from the Fourteenth District, The Governor will fill the vacancy by appointment, & Certlileatea of fnrorporatian were filed to-day hy the fintscrapers’ Unton and the Bocialistic Binging Bociety, both of Chicago. ‘The Ralirosd and Warehousa Commimsloners were in gersion to-day, uud approved the pay- rolls and bilis of the Inspection Department for the lost half of Decewber, aniounting to £5,004.50, and the office bills to $216.29, Thomas W. Porter saa promoted from Third to Second Asslstant Inspector. Adjourned till to-mor- oy, The Commissioners of State Contracts met this afternoon and talked a long time about the slxty-pound paner recently recetved under con- troct, and rejected. Actlon was postponed till the Agent could areive to he heard, The twenty.seventh anoual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture began to<lay, nil vho members being “present except ex-Presdent Resnolds and Vice-President Vittum, The day was devated to the routine work Incldent to closine up of tha affalrs of the present Board preparatory to the meetiog of the new Roard next week. - TNE TRIBUN; T s aut the e nrluch'ylm ces in the different ll:l':lu u?!‘llll'llelll‘:d bejow, where mdyeritssments witl bo taken for the same price macharged at the Main Ogice,and will be received ::'fl o .fl';‘.’f‘ P. m. duriog the week. and ontll ¥ p, m, J. & 11 HIMMS, Dooksellers and Btatloners, 123 Twenty.-second.at, B, M. WALDKN, Newsdealer, Rtstioner, ete., 1000 We't Madidon-at.. neae Weatern-ay, BERT THINIIST de News Depot, 1 e B T eler, Ne 3 a 20 Lok sL.. cornor LAncome o r o T T CITY REAL ESTATE, _ i}?;fi'dsl«‘l‘; KT GF WAL ) 0b. 27x. UFlY lfi.{al: o it AlL U e, 12 roo! LK. ory cott 1t ut-ot., twn-nte 500 1¢ sold immediately. __COUNTRY REAL ESTA TOREATR—$3. 200—81,000 DOWN 1120 ACHE FATR, 134 mifiea frovy Neogs, Cumberland County, 1il.3 ihte farm has the best framed housa In tha county, 1 ory and el iew framed barn, &ouml ad 'hedar fence, fenced off Inta Beaenani iile per{orts it 1 <o, 13 1F 700 Ml 45 And e cets it 1 u see It you will buy, T, B. BOYLD ] ?lfll‘,\ll‘flnll:‘lfln. 01t B, K LT HUT 200/ K toodittic ke beslopt s thubHin In Py onnty, . one body: . dhs BOY by otin 7, 20 Mot JOI BATE—$000—-TI1I8 I8 A "FIRST-CLASS 0. 0 SFe. Them Somiice Trom epob dnr Cuimbertad omniyl st oo Ui e Gact e low eall and get s ba fect: "1 BE ROV, ioom 7, 130 Medies e ver: e LEAL ESTATE WANTED, WANIED-TWO fuick TIOUSHR 1N WERT i vision, soath of 8 20t over B 600 each: Rarit o Carest et 2, 60] eopers, ASTED-DRUG CLERR-MUNT RE . trade and s Germ: N8, Laports, In TO WORK 1N Gt AN Y w cery stores must come well recommended. K 58, CURATE CLE] X e 'mdkx WO WRITES ary; E{rrences re 3 Grean, RaLng ANIATY CxDECIEds K 1o Teibins Rcn. house & young well recommended. ing ssiary expected, “ JANTED—A M. roct in sdding atat reference, age, And mlary expected. K 57, Tribune, st on ki1 must be handwriting, stat- o e ANTEDN=20 FIRST-CLASS WEA' A ere S Warsa: LATT, Bapeniniendent, o I ANTED—A YOUNG SAR Wil HAS TAD BX: berienes In & Job ofite bot &s Sompaniar oo pres feeder can nd's steady sftastion by spplying ac Itoom 11,37 Washington-st. Miscellancous, NTED—-AN EXFERIENC| for of enlizctiona fof & La “fiu'r H—A BOY #peak English an FOR A DRUG BTURE; ¥ d German: one who has rience in the business pretcrred. Addrem K o4, ANTRD—A GOOD, ENERORTIC n0an for whnlesale honas batance with buggy: xperier WAz pecnre paying 4, o e pot ANTED=A GUOD STEADY YOUNG MAN, WiTH na“:uner Ins drst-class family £0_AT EXCHANGE RERTAU- Jo! M TANTED-WAIT] Tant, Unlon 5tack T ASNTED-AN" EXDERIENCED MAN TO CUT ket willows 40 miles out. Itoom 11, _WANTED-FEMALE MELP, Domesticss ANTED—A WOMAN COMPETENT TO DOTHR whole general work in & cottage house, famlily, &t 194 Arnold-st., near ‘Thirty-f covk and franer. snd guod references demnand any hour day ur eveuiog. CED BECOND GINL, ply st 0 Praivic a7 ID AB COMPANION FUR AN ble, and bring best of ting Wages expected, fe Apply by latter, T K78, THbIG Omee, NTED-A_OIRLT0 DO GENERAL JIOUSE- y1 wages $2.5) per week., corner Cagalport-a. [ BERVANT GIRL AT 468 N 39 MICHTGAN. et ook and second AIrl FIRAE 8 N1ED=A “GODD 61l '0 DO GENERAL NTED-A 000D OKRMAN G eral housework, I DR NTED — A GOOD GIRL_FO) FEER s LR R COOK (FEMALE) S Restauranty 149 sou ln’fl:rg NTED—A GUOD COMPETEN eneral Rouseworkin s smail famlly a2 740 o FANTEL=A (11, T0 DO GENE . WA Aalinton stonet: 2o Kot Wetuig o Wa A PABTIT BUNCKY & MILA A BOARDIK: Irtahpreferred. e Call at 23 North CIATk- TED-A NEAT, ucral housework. Apply at No. 200 Weat Harrisoncate - it bl Neamstresacss ANTED-BEVERAL (100D § Sew on cottumes._Afre. C. OKIIM, 24 State-st, AMATRESSES TO Nyra TED-8MALL Glnt, clt for her baard and 0 TAKE cAnE oF X thes by 8 private fam- Tookkeepers, Cloria, &t TUATION WANTED-IY A TOUNG rd of Trade nu-’J‘hf“:v:m;nmki Kioeper. "Address K 54, Tribungotico, T ; ITUATION WANTED= . eterehoes, " Addveds Dok o Lawe Foreum 1h 0 RENT—£12 PEIL MONTH-FINE_TWO- TR dwelling, 11 Flinjora:at, 12, teo mn?'-fifil‘n",' 4211 rving-place.”_inguire seam Weatern-av. T wo mcnNt_moous, Bouth Nidc. 'l'u NENT—81,80 PER WEI ICELY FURNIRII tat ed roo o gentiemen only: transient lrnllgu ont free, iri attingerootn stinched. iy *iaf TRQ IENT-_STOLLS, OFFICES, & Stores. - T(Il,lllNT—A FOUIL BTORY AND DAREMENT ulldug, SOST(, With two vauits, on FLtliav., noar Madison. U W, 07 Atiantic Hotel, o WANTED X0 RENT, \WANIED-T0 TENT—w NOT BEGIN TO supply the demaud for roouw for lht fouses keeplug on the south, North, aud West hides. ‘Those A T R AT Teljabic tenanta, INTING AND BOARDISS EXCHANC ribine Lutiding. —BY A BINGLE GENTL nan, & room furnisted, With or without Loard, Atato teri il full particuiarsnf locatlon, etc. Ad- dress K 64, _Trihune ofice, - o JJOST AN 0BT-1 WOULD BE GRATEFUL TO T! who robbed we Monday afternoon st **The Fate ™ of a biack velvet portenonnala trimmed with steel bead and clinin If Jie, whe, or It would return the ino wiid ket & sultablo tewai, ax tiiere wers papers Blex {u 1t ot value 1o un uue but myselt. " N1S8J. i LV, 14 Pldiidae: l ONT— , 71 e ON 4 Slichiga Heturn 6441 Michi a ri [‘ lflwt'"‘ ':l.;lhho‘ NR“;!}(‘:"‘,.\'"L.\A } DOu (Ah‘ G Gains of flotiice, Ay ono retdr. 15k Wi 80 107 ¥ ik be Y vewardci. I' OST~BATURDA T |"’l()l| 1441 SOUTH 4 Dearborn-st. & Scotch terrier: had va nickel ylinted collar yractibed i1 am Lo 1t==rs dugs whose dur( IN{U cinrn to above addressor FHANK GOOPE, Tribune Dulldlog, and véceive suliabia re- [oToN B TUIDAY A UUIDON SET- 4 ter dokt hiad on 1§ :kel-piated colise with owner's A sultable rewara will o pald fur his retura to -8y AV ON WATUNDAY NiU Kray 1Cares had Daruers on and § aboue syarin on the of Lind lex, 1" RY. ? ', A LICTLE tiachied; bas return W ¥ A WINTE Is Iny name yald for hls Sriiave Ty 5i &) Anguraeal, witha Ar o and resldenve, ' A fleral vowanl w Teturin. 1AL Twent AL nd S1() REWAR ON TR DA S0 R AR Sarke, Mk Newluinala dax shawers t the nems o Bascho, Finder return 10 3. Weat Madiso e tlie aluiva reward. "W DVANCES SADE 08 DIAMUONDS, WATCHES, A Naili, orc.. at LAUSDELS' private oice, 120 fiau Galphosts, hear Ciark, Wonms A and o, ratabi NY AMOUNT T LOA Piafius wltnout roiuoval coltaicrals. 151 Iiandoiph, 1 AN SUM TO LOA' 4\ e, without reniav ond securitics. Luuin QAL PAID ¥OIL OLD GULY - ANTRILVRE Money (o luan on watches, diainoods. aad 7aiisaies u!nvuiue I"llpllnlllllh)l ) IMID'S Loan and Buillon Oftiea licensed), 16 kast N ON FURNITURE ANT Bbin, “mouey luano 1 ou 3 G in LT IVl WATIISS, 10 Washiageon-at,, 100 i, OANS MADE ON FURNITCRE WITHODT | 4 moval, biakos, ¥nd good colisterals, 1o KHOUNLE ' Dearuory Moomiw, 0 ON IMPROYVED CITY PROP. Apply ta UNION ‘ll'lw:::r B PO pgAN-sLE 1O 8. 1 ub""r;-':l‘x?m F3 or 5 jears. on (hl ) real estate, [ ne: 1. M, KIRIEVOOD, Sfoons 7, 10 hiateests 110 LOAN=MONKEY UN “FILGN| o MAG [ R S Rl P REY, B8 Ladaliv-at, Boam b, ;. . 10 LOAN-0N IMPROVED €T i ! u.fin‘ $1,000, €2, 000, End uT Muney (8 {l ANTED=A Y years, §1,500. booke hkEn I {rade of cash pald fur Lhoun. 21 south LI 5"00‘0 BUOKB AT 813 Iy g T s Pl OIS Siimee Bovela: w Seutan vol. ahicies ity Cuslhs bald tur woud Books.” Liuwil-siatrs” st 5, 10 dadison- st (\“66 TIY NEWSHA 7 Bkl deairing 1ho scpvic respulidrnd 8t the Caplial dus 4] e i i ditice oo 4. 5 WV ) CASE IOOM {clan: eligible loca’ity ¢ )= NIHOW WIN DG for a watciuuaker and oot reuulred. Adiress K 7 frr o0F ELE M RALE—VELRY LOW~0 ¥ :G y i reing, Wikl o) ' Liack wainut bauk coutitcr i gl Inquire 8t LG uuth Clarl boscrsiinms AT apiis xR o cley fieus fur cingloy tatuts_| ADLLY Gt S} bt Onlo-at 3 o i?fius TURE, CARUIAGES. MKICHA X DISE 810k od: advaucuduiadc. 10y years wdacy loagud W eual rates vt goad ys curity without rewoval, 10U W, doarve. Misceltancouss QITTUATION WANTED—TO ARCHITRCTS—RY A Orsi-class archifiectursl araughtaman, 54, Tribune ofiice. Domestics, ITUATION WANTED-IN THE CITY TO-DO mall family) xood wagent weeks, “For refarences K, hitews: Wi ral housnwork [n s s please drect 10 M. . § JITUATION WANTED=BY 2 o do genemt lousework Pleass call at 118 Norih Carpenter ki guod references, fuh g1l (o do second w vork. I o gecund work, or general Lousework. iron, or would cook witi cellent references, TUATION WANTED-DY A geiieral flousework mily. Addres Wi A BCOTCH GIIT, Tt nd Jrun In e drib-eless (ainlly) best o ITUATION WASTED=DY GIRL TO 10 BECON or keneral houseworks rei At 1484 Tlutterneld d reness If demanded, Cail RTTS, z D—1Y A FILsT-CLARB COOR hoarding-house, @ pouch doepionaty 108 D-NY A GERMAN GIIIL, TO dusecond sork or general! housowork in an Amer- N WANTED=BY A G G Madl roe dayo. =BT THOROUGHT.Y nt conk, washier, and ironer, Beat of from fofmer employers, Bleady Lome fos quired. 201 Calutuct-ay, TUATION WANTED=IY A PIIST-CLASR NOL- snd Taandress, or will dogeus noi-ay, weglan girl s couk eral hunsework, G NTED-DY AN Al ook ur Iaunidress; obHgIn| work; hest reforances, met-a; RTRU=UY A TH-TOP GERMAN 10 work, st falr wages, Cailat i3 » Jouseikecporss AN AMERICAN 7y references exchanged. nlugs, Mrs.' M, C. Dk PUOY, M whiuw Iady a8 hudsciee bk eartora: Employment Agonciess ED-IY A GOOD COMPET and glr) aud waltress fu Apply b0 Mits. WHIT- 13 =FAMI] n or (Jerman_ fomal 5 Ofice, Nu, 150 Milwa Kool Beandinay aupplied 8¢ G, US| Miscellnncous, ITUATION WANTKD=IY A LADY A8 COPYIST, clepk, or Huusekeoper, oF any Nigsit, fudunrl Iad; mfnb'::'uxv‘a’x.'."a'lrll'fn“:uk:a.’\vu. £ bor Week, Witk ag of WASHINGTON: 4.5) w S Sa 40 Traiente, §1 1811 TIOUSE, a1 KAx Tweoty-oins meal-exers, 832 KVADA NOTEL, 148 AND 1§ AHA o0 Tugins aud Lo, 81, cductiun (U weexly HL n-st. - Permauent Transient, $2.00 VW oo 1o 1ol s eriih Loard, w5 10 87 per Wedk K, i STATE-ST., Kiour ops 01sa=-Nlge, commfuriauls werus transleat, §1.54 HOARD WANTED. IN A PRIVATE UNG AAN, s slle, not Durih of Chil thoru: sidta teris. e TEUBICAL. LARGE BTUCK U{ THE Farttes wiahing t0 50y 6f tusty modiied, e CHOICE ToT A cHoGE DT, FEW FIANOS A OF FLIT- but letle used. paymicuts, 11 rey: A’ S ' wiid by sold on e WRA Corncr sats Bod Adduis-sts, LS AND CARRIAG ¢, ok feis that 4 ' trot 8 ull miic ik Ziieas L L GYTRE CHICAGH LA | Wk CHICAG llnllnl fug tiia yedr | b L)t Addrvasd v ; A5IF BALD FOT CA; mall prowply etteuded to