Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1879, Page 3

' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY 1d influences to the He- arest of o] O’i’,ln:;]lu these lines from the 85 an shail override. oSl o e Satare and of God; page Kot wrlten thend e day ar yeterdays mknew not whence Lhey Are; but this we know, Tt e s e 41l etern At ehel Diose oid reek laye, thousandannd of thousamds crasded the theatre, and the ms.mr would have scorned to recelve mone: o them newould Isaiah for his propheeies, his m{z ambition being the ‘crown of wild ollve * '}.’ ¢ wad set upon the victor's brow, And to ! ?nc 10 Intertimes, I cannot forget that it is come f0 T which has giten ws the plava ‘l Bhakspeare, which the greateat critics oixn of any and nyland now u rd, and I think justly, as the sccond nobiest remres Sl the world. That cannot be regarded W:vcry ignoble pleasura which, fu that Eliza- u(hau era, certainly one of the greatest perlods bt agiiah nistory, supolied the Turm through nhl;h the most powerful aml sccomplished 'u‘d: uttered themselves! 1donot think any o read shakspenre without. being better- o0 A feen hear bim well read, and, best of all, hr;rhlll\rel\qercd by the great masters of the tage! Granted that sach epochs and_such :n:n are exceptional,—stlll, In many a lesser form the drama bas had {tapiace as more than q ysement. In the dark ages, the s miracle 'lm T ynd “mysterics ” und * moralities ! werc VM. of the recognized means Ly which the Ohurch taught thc people, and, though it fs easy {0 plck out meny & bit of grotesaucness from tbose old miracle plays, they were genu- {oe amdl real enough for many a century, and Yeot alive some ruda knowledge of tho Bible apainat the time when learning ahould re- nfnken and religion revive. Certalnly, thatone curlous survival of thoso old church-plays,—the Passion play ot Oberaminergau,—wos deseribed by all who traveled to twitneess It, aa Inteuscly religloug, both 1 the rpirit of ita acturs and i {he inpreseion it left upon the whole peonle, ‘Huch facts as these—the placo the draina has beld among great influences, the grand works It Basgiven birth to—are certainly sufliclent to justify it In the abatract, so thut” the only ques- fion i8: Is there anything speclal in the present develupment of the drama to outweizh these * abatract constderations, and to causc It to be now cunjemned und avoided ! Well, [ bardly kuow If 1 can be considered a quahifieit wituess on the puh}cul sceing that for thirty years my visits to the theatre lave only avericed ono in thres years; bLut still I hear and resd what otlicrs thlok, on vorions sides,— snd am watching sl the time the dritt of all auch influouces and Institutions,—and 1 cannot s.c that there §a any reason for 8o condemniog the drama or the theatre. [ cantot help think- fjog that o good deal of talk about the decay of the drama s very much of a8 plece with the —genersl for “the good ola times,”” We hear of g hasiera af the older state,—we don't hear of themultituds who were as much telaw our average as those few were atove it. 1t Istrue tne drama of our day has found no special form of 1ts own, but tlen fn that respect {tis only intho predicsment of all art, The originality of this sge does not run into art. We have no characteristic nincteenth-century arenitecture; and 1€ Wuaner hus evolved ** the musicof the future,” even ho would be hard set to deflue the musle of the present! But, howevar, #s for the question of artistic or in- tallectual decay, religion has no concern with it. ‘That must take carc of itsell. Taoking as the theatro in the light of Chrls- (fanity, it I8 ite3moral cbsracter alone that wa have to do withh, And In this, I do not hesitate to clalm that {nstead of any decline, thery has in the present day heen a ateady und marked fm- provement. itls wortu remembering, indeed, 1lmt the nctusl opposition to theatres on ro- ligious grounds has never re:ll{ had much to do with thelr inoral character. 1 hear peuple 8a) gomatimes, *Oh, Il the theatrs were what It must bava been in 8hakspearo’s doy, wo should not oppose it.” But it was preciscly av that time, fo the pafmicst season of the English drama, when some of the world's grandest works were belng produced,—not for readiog, but simply a8 acted plays,—it was wvreciscly then that the staze began tobemost veheinently denounced, sud actors to be licld up as the es- eclal :hu(fruu of Batan, Thesimplo fact {s, that o that Elizabethan drama it was by no means sl Bhskepeare; and fn tho succecding tinea the atgpe somctimes sank to the very lowest Tevel, fi has gomie very fow leyels to-day, and ftlsoften those loweat and foulest develop- ments of it that make most glare und show, shall baye & word to say ol these directly. But the gensral moral status of the stage aa a pro- feshion was probably never 50 high s it s to- day. There nover probably wers so many peopla connected with theatres living respectable, do- meatic lives; It was never before so posaible for actors and actresacs tolive such lives. Amongmy warmest friends (n Eogland I have counted somo who wers actors, and cuflmmr enough the flrst man who came to greet me as [ came down from this pulpit, the first time I ever stood in it, was an actor {n one of the best American companies, who reminded me of the days, thirty yeara ago, when he had been a scholar In my Sunday-school class, I know ft must be a lifo with great temptations in it,—In lta usctiledness, its lsto hours, Ita excliement,~yet of lato years the Ieading lights of the stage have been as clcan as sny athers,—cleaner than many! Certainly, I shouid be Inclined to back the stage for purity sisainst politicsl 8o that, on the whole, I cannot sce any valld reason why the theatre should not hold its rhm I mako no sentimental argument for it do not claim that it is a great moral teacher,— though, at times, {t has beon. But it is one of the torms to which thie mind of inan betakos ft- self for amusoment, recreation, and intellectual mutus und change, und all that has to bodone 18 togive it the saine cars which atl istitutions 1equira to keep it as clear as possible from evil, aud to furlly and elevate it tone, And 1 have to say that the care thus required {othe present duy, not in tho theatrc only, but fn ol kinds of amuscment, is very me For 1t can “hardly be debled that n regard to pleasure and amusement there 188 laxer tona thraughout soclety than there OuRDL to be,—a disposition to accept auythin ibat {s pleassut without much acrutiny, wnh.-fi {s weakening tho lines that divide &ood fromn evll, und fo many ways lowerlng the moral Btaming of soclety, And so in the theatre, while, a8 1 hayo sald, the moral character of actors has, on the while, markedly improved, it 18 widely chiarged that thero is great moral de. Lasement n the plays that sre acted. How it ir, comparatively, 1'cannot say; but it is noto- rious that there' 1 miuch upon the stazos of many modern thestres—[ fear ou the stages of Al oxcept & sturdy few—which is utterly bad, & inere stiinulus 1o appetite wid passion. 8o, Here not only needs the word I hava mid Sfurd g Uicatre, but quite as ur- ftnm there nceds & word 't tho thentre, may ba told, Indeed, that it is to the public AUy rumoustrauce should be midressed,—that it is the public who arc respousible for what theatres sre, * Lol tue public_support only Rood glfl". Rood managers, and good actors, aud the theatra will soon bo purifed.” At bresent, I am told, the satnts will nos belp the Aheatre, and 20 1te tunc has to be set for the sin llzm. I know thera I some truth 1u this. ‘There no getting over sucl ecdote as Mr, Mo ! ker tld the other d y of how & Chlcago tnd camo to him when some high-clasa play Tas belng brought out in New York and sald: Ab, you should givo us this kina of thing in Chiago, aud then we would support you!™ Ars you sureof thut 1 ¥ Certainly we would," :u the reply, 4 Well," sald Mr, McVicker, I ‘ul bring out thia very pln{. spent a large sumn but [t on the stage as well as possible, und it Tia played to em\flg" houses thil it bad resulted tha Deavy loss,” Not There does want more Oughit, more consclentiousuess on the part of blic, to suppore the bost things; to subport thoso whom they see to be |aneu y trylog ta ralse the character of the nltalrfl; and to do this hero at bome, and have ‘oulw with atl that_sham morality which witl go lheII theatre fn London ur Parls, but canuot o such a thing hero in Clilcazo! qreh still, when i this fs said to the public, » te 4 atrone word needs g to the Jedtre, allke to mansgers aud sctors. That e thut the public will pay best for what e ¥ils wnd bad uo real justification supplying what fa vilo and bad.” Fhere is & Lints 1o tizat kind of apgumeut, and some of the alre-imavagers of this city go {ar beyond the ‘II}NL Huera) merguu\lun’ul ) ); limit, Tort will ot Justify sin, leass of all Juatify the Uldlurup whiolesafa enticerients and stiniulus Mo fu the theatre, any tiore than in sny Oibier huun gecupation. Js & physician to pre- ;ulbu brundy because it would ake bim popu- 4rl Am [ to preach Calviulen becaus good, ::Hlul. ductrines wilf catch the populsr uar, or 3and on my head o the pulpit use ‘lal- :'llt cau druw wore thousatds thau I can druw Dundredst "I spcak us one who bus becu stund- é‘h’ ou the unpopulur side all bis life, aud [ i that the sainy broad principles of right 0BlY to the theatre as o .the Church, 4o nat say thul, try bow they might, Dtnugers could rafaq thelr theatres to the hight 98¢ would like toace; but there {s all the differ- ::&: fu the wanld between tryiug to do wbat hty cau to educate the publictaste and lnprove Sltogs, upd o ug, s¥ 100 many do, ratber >atehlug fur (h ns of lo-ulux: taste and -Panderiug to it, auticipauing it, even volog be- Jond it - tho bold beustliness’ of thelr provis- 04 lor {6, For wy uwy part I thiuk tlat this (s r.n.-;uum carried to levetls which the cotng l‘f‘flmy wugLL to put down with stroug and re- iitless haud; but, whuther or ko Uist can be, to rhoure that suy wanager who will so pander | \ics ought to be shuniied und scouted awony i oo aod vomen. | ¢ s Derbaps larger messurs of Teaponajbiliny 'resty with actors, After all, it 18 the actors who make tho theatre ns an institu- tion, anl they more than any others have the power, If only they would use it, of raising ita one, and at feast doing away with its worst de- yelopments, Buch a wandering uni seattercd Ivod{ a8 actors are, It [+ perhaps, especially dif- ficult for them to make any wide, orgauic, united effort for the clevatlon of the staze. Yet sonie- thing might be done in that live. [ remember belng sirack with the action of the Razor- Urinders’ Union In BhefMeld, rome years ago. When the manufacturers had been constaotly degrading thelr occupation by having -razors made aut of utterly worthless material, just Hto scll,” the workmen at last took the matter into thefr own Bawds, and with a publfc anfrit which one wishes were more common amonyt such unlons, parsed a rute that they would not grind any razors below n certaln quality,~none of merc cast-fron{ [ know there are fidividual actors who At present take some such stand, nnd are strong cnourh fodo it: but suchn stand wonld be far moro effective It they would unite ag a professlon, and retuse to let thele Ixrvfunlon he sapped and degraded plecemeal by the giving In to evil practices by those who would be glad to resiat them, bit, nlane, are not stron enough to doso, And why should they mot! Actors nnd nctresses can st out stifily enougn on matters of personal etiquette nnd comfort, Why cannot_we have a little of that stift-backedncas applicd 'to the moral eleva- tion of what might be anc of the nobiest recre- atlons of human lifei And, in conclusion, remember the greac prin- cipal that arehea over this whole subject of aousement in every form of lt—whether In the play-ground, the parlor, or thie thentre—~that all this sidc of Nfc be kurt in due subjection to lite's real end and aims! 1 belleve that God in- tended happiness to reault, as it will result, from the full, falr working out of life; but cer- tainly (God never meant man to be setting linp- piness before him as the thing for which lie shuuld be chiefly thinking anid scheming. *Not enjoymentund utsorrow,' ote. ‘Therelsnoraore ghastly fafjure than the Jifo that Is given up to the pursujt of pleasure; und so the true guldunce for the Christian in this maticr of the proportion and kind of amurement s to take hold of life with an caruest grusp, fo eoterinto fta higher meaning and 318 nabler aimis, to uso Its waln years, uud says, und strength, tor doing a @ood, busy, useful part in this great world. I have not much fath In the spirit that is always ready for a cuchre- party, hut will nut for its life tirn ont todo its duty at a primary meeting, Use lifo 1o its truo way, and then what leisure 18 left to you, you will hot he 1n much dunger of misusing! What- ever freshens you In budy and clicers vou in pirit, whether it is driving on the Boulevard or sitting by the lakeslde watehing the rippling water und the floattng clonds; whatever brings you pleasantly smonz your fellow-creatures, whether ft be an hour at billiards or & round game at cards, or s pleasant daneiny party; whatover rests your mind or refreshies iU with pew thoughts or with thuse old ones - which are sl often hard to ‘heat,—whether ki bo sitting by the fircaide with a novel, or sitting in a the- atre half-lsughing ol halt-crying ot some upt mitnicry of lite,—whatever in any of thuse ways, or in n thousand others thut our nature keeps fiuding out for {teelf, makes yov, { don't suy better, but innocently happy.—accept, und ac- copt thankfully: and” let your play be in its timc a hearty ns your work, and it will aiso be ng sweet. The saintlivst soul 1 cver knew was tho onc who had the happlest, most ringing laugh. But again, I say, over all—tho dominant in lile's varicd harniony, to keep its music sweet, and pure, anil trng—must be the carnest alm, the firm grip of useful work, and the rev- eront plety of a Christlan heart. THE REVIVAL. LAST EVENING'S S8ERVICE AT THE FIRST CON- 5 GRRUATIONAL COURCIL The union revival services under the direction of Mcssrs, Pentecost und Stebibius, the revival- its, which have been In progress for o week past. at the First Congregatlonal Church, drew forth animmense audicnce last evening, testing the capacity of that spacious edifice. The excrcises were commenced by sloging the bymn, * Alas, and did my Savior bleed," by the congregation, and Father Beecher followed with prayer. Mr, Peptecost reaqss the evenlog Jesson Corln- thiansl vl,, and Mr. Stebbina und his wife sang # Just over there.”” Soma announcements were then made, when Mr, Stebbins agsin song “Waiting and Watching," which Sankoy so pofmlnfl:ml bere durlue his stay, ‘'he sermon was preached by Mr, Pentecost, who took as hls text the following words: As being nothing, and yet posscaaing all U — 11 Corinihians, ¥ 10, POTCUINE s The text, ho said, struck onu at first as belng lncompreheneible, und it was n riddle to every one except those who stood on the vantaee, ground ol Yaul when ho uttered the words., At the tiime Paul bad nothing,—that fs, of things men sot ther heorts upon und were periling llufir soulstn galn. e bad no stocks, bonds, ete., as ho had forsaken ull tangible things for Chriat. He was a poor man, without sucin] stamling, und was regarded as a fanatic und outeast Apostie, et, having Christ, was vosscased of all things. 'here was nothing worihy of r connted but e posscesed. Bome would Nim that when he uttered the fext ho bélleved what he sald, just ws they suld of Christfans, that they were homest but deluded. The speaker bad visited sn Insunc ssylum In Connecticus, and met a patient who belleyed he was_Tonry VIIL, und who guve him o cheek for 8100,000 on the Bank of Englund, belfeving be hsd movey there. ‘Fhis was o casp of de- luslon, but il waa not n huuatie, nelther were Christians deluded, and whut was true of St, Faul was true of the humblest follower of Christ, He belioved what Paul bad aafd, nnd this brought him to the cousiderntion of man's capucity for possessions sl their enjoymont. The flower necded onty aunlight, soll, and dew; the bird f2s neat, the tree to Jump about upon, and a few worms; but man's capacity und needs were without limit, He had coustant 2 2 yearnlng for morg, however much he might have, He had bodily, physical, futcllectual, wnd spiritual wants, © Ile coula live with food and ralment, but he would not be sutistivd, for he had a long~ ing after everyttilng, aml wos wuntnml{ paalis {og ou and o, und’ craving sometbing he bod not. We were sure about his physival and In- tellectual capacity, but behind all this wos his nrlmunl capacity,—his consclousncss at_sotiw time or another "of his need of spirfitual food, Ho needed the forudveness of sin, und we mignt call it by sny nume wo pleased, but there was mmclmu{; hidden gl every heart we wanted to get rid of; or sumething wo needed to undo or blot out. This fveling was not the resuit ef Chriatian delugion, for, o where we would, whore the Bibie was uot read, und the same bit- terucss of beurt on uccouut of #in was fouud, Wo wanted to get rd of sin, not alons becayss we eared ils consequences, but beeatse we felt the need of forglroucss ni the unburdentug of our souls. We alsy wanted reconciliation with Giod, beeause wo bhad von- victlyu of our personal relation with Hun, Wao might not always focl this refation, but the greatest und most Mppant {ulldets felt 1t some. time, Voltulrs onve fell upou his knees ang ciied out to Goa, aud, being luughed at by his cumpanions, jumiped up und commenced swear fog, We slso needed after forlvencss und reconclliation what mi; be called regeurra. tlon,—u vow basls of life, ‘The drunkard, unable Dy the power of bils will to overcone hils love for driuk, felt the nced of a new basts of life, We also wanted some sure comfort of surrow und distress, and all felt ft n mind amd ly,—samao assurance as wo atood over thy graves of our fricuds that we should mect them sxgulu, Wo wauted immortality und future bllss, and, hnvlug all theav thiugs, sl else would buny nothiug. Wi cr bad re- hile fu Veolce the sp celved by the same mall a chatty letter from his ood mother, und also & telegrum annouuncioy §er death, und he could not bave withstood s tercible shock but for the comforting love and sssurances of Ulrlst. Our greatest uceds, ba sald, in conclusion, were lnmortallty, resur- reciion, uud Heaven, und ull elsc was as noth- Ing. Death was God’s Sherill, und property hfiund- und stocks were not wortsy of belng counted aa posscasions 1t we had not Christ, Thers was wo deluslon g0 grest as hoarded wealth unuscd, und a man without hope aud God wus the wost palpable foal in the world. On the death-bed the miitionaire sald: “away with all else, give me food for wy soul ™y 80 it becawss Lis bearers, Lo safd, (o muke & careful uventory of thelr possessions, and sie to §6 thut their souls were nob starved. At the conclusion of the sermon Mr. Pentecoat sunounced that by bed cut his sermion fu two in the iniddle, sl thut he would complete it thiy eveniny, dwelliog especlally upon the |mnfi:| wauted for the soul’s sake, In which be would prove his position ta be correct to the satisfac- tlon of ell, frum the Blble sud by appeshiog to personsl expericuces in apiritual tutters. The exerciscs closed with the beoediction, quite 8 number remajniue, however, after the congregstion nad Leea disuissed to converse with 3Mr, Pentccoat about their spiritusl ueeds. WILL HE 8TAY ? THE BBV J. W. CUSTIA ABKED TO WITHDRAW 15 KESIGNATION. ‘Tue Rev. J. W, Custis preached asusual yes- terdey worning at the Michigan Avenue Baptlst Church. Ile commenced biw discourso by say- {pg that, sltbough that address might bo the lest one which Lo shiould make to the people of the Michigay Avenus Church as thelr pastor, he did uot carc to, preach & * farewel| scrmon,” He d1d not choose to hairow up hisowo feel- fuga nor the feeliogs of his covgregution. In, hed from the Firat Joh: Beloved, now sre we the soas of {ivd. At the close of the service the members of the congregation remained t consider the relg- nation of the postor, tendered the pravious Bunday. The report of the speuinl menting Tield Wednerday eyening 1ast at the house of Dr. Bootie, Nu. 6683 Michigan avenne, at which rathering it was decided that the resignation of Dr, Custis should bhe sccepted. was presented to the congregativn, together with resolutions cxpressive of rcnun\ for tho pastor. Resohut tions calling for the adoptlon ol the report, and thereby the aceeptance of the restgnation, heing offered, Dr. Boune presented the following sub- stitute: Recognizing the valiable servi t onr esteem- ed_pastor, the Key, .f, W. Custie, ), D., In his succeastul’ [abors in tho redactlon of vnr church indentedneas, bis iilernty attainments, hie pulpit talents, ami Lir ability 10 carry ont to a encecrafnl Itnue niearnres inaugnrated by him for the Tnrtaer reduction of ont chuech debt, which no ather per- won prubably could muccesefully accomplinb, e negently reqitest him to withdraw hia_ resignation reeented last Sabbath morning. aml to continue 0 1abor and sncrifice with us until auccoss shail be obfained, ons church debt provided for, and the 1ife ani nccenn of the chareh assared, lRtesolred, That wo sssure our pastor of onr attachment to him as a Cliristian gentieman anid pastor, and of onr purpnieto doaiftnatis in oot power by increased nttendance, zeal, and activity 10 support and encaurage him In his labors, and to jender thuee labors moze effective than they have hithetto beon. After considerable discussion, the resolutions of Dr. Boune were ndapted. A commlttee was apnainted to ocquaint Dr, Custia with the turn that uffuirs had taken, and the meeting ad- Journed, TERRE HAUTE. BISNOr CHATARD, Bpecial Diwateh 1o T¢ Trivuna Tenne HAuts, Ind,, Jan. 25.—~Lato last even- fnz the Rt..Rev. Bishop Chatard, of this diocese, nrrived at the depot, where he was met by a deleantion of the Catholle clergy, prominent members of that Church, and a considersble crowd of people, It {8 his sirst ministeriat vislt tothiscity. Extensive preparations wers made for it, tnul it has been o day of general display nud eclebiration by the members of that Churci, At 10 o’clock this morning all the Catholic be- nevolent orders mude a fong street parade in full regally, led by the Ringgold Military Band. On their orrival ot St Joseph's Church the Bishoo celebrated Pontifical ITigh Muss, uasisted by seven pricsts. ‘The attendance wus very larwe, tully 2,000 people being fnaidu the church and hundreds outside, Numerous parades of differene socletles of the Church occurred allday fn the Bishoo's honor. 'Thie Blshop recently issued an order to this dlocese that causca deep intereat hore. e condemned in strong terws, wnd forbade any Catholle entering, a aceret Order. This city hos over forty lodges, representing somne sixtcen different Orders, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Military, o the Editor af The Tridune. Cnicaco, Jan, 25.—~I1 would like you to fn- form mo through your paper why it is that we are ossessed & certain sum per month hesldes our monthly ducs to support our 8ixth Rel- ment Band, when our drum major and drum vorps Lave to support themsolves! They—not the band—escort us ou parades and regimental drills; therefore why shouldn't the drum corps be paid s well as tiie bundi [ know the mem- bers would bo willing to pay the asscesments I they knew It was to be paid” to the drum corps. add obligs a momber of the Bixtnt REGIMEXT. ‘The Onelda Community versus Society In Genorals To the Editor of The Tribune, Ciicaao, Jan., 26.~The secmingly candid statements of your correspondent, Mr. A.J. Grover, {n last Bunday's TrInUNE, relative to the doctrines nud practices of the Ouelda Com- munity, and the palpable results thereof after so many ycars' test, certainly afford material for refiection to all truly pollanthrople minds. The writer hereof 18 deeply Iinpressed by Mr. Qrover's stotoments, from the fact that he has for many years atudioualy studied the workings of nil notuble experiments und enterpriscs clalming to be humsnitarian and reformatory, nsul has bhad information from many sourg's, coveriog a apace of ten or twelve years, that Unelda Community experiment “was realizing .t Important results so clearly act forth by Mr. Grover, ‘I'ne_amount af Juvenfln depravity, infantlle mortality, {nfanticides and aburtioos, together with the unhappiness, brutality, sufcldes, nud crimes of various kinds, arlsing fromn marital in- [elicity, now prevalent In our country, is real) appalliug; wmul i a remedy for all theso, tuclud- ing oiso the stupendous socfal cancer, prostitu- tion, might be realized by society In pencral adopting the Oneida Community plan of accord- ing to ail female adults absolute freedom und fndependenee In their love nid sexual relutions, and_taking ull chlldren, frum the period of weanlng, a publle charge, cach und every child to be equally well and” sefentificajly reared und cducated {u such manner as the best fntetligonce should deem the most prodactive of sound physleat, moral, inental, industyisl, and patriotio development, sald jety fu gene'ul might do worae than (0 take the niatter {nto serious con~ sideration. But it would be unwise to jump at conclu~ slons. While, on tho ons hand, the inguiring humanitarian should not_Le greatly apbalied by the opprobrious tera * Free-laovelsa,” on tha other, he should not place too much reliance upon the resuit of asingle vxperimont. Wero there scveral such communitics, and thelr work- loes wnd results sl cqually salutsry, there wanll be unquestionable grounds for conclud- ing that soclety in gencrsl would reallze groat benelit from followlng thetr example. Yours, for truth diveated of il prejudice, W. 8. D. The Board of Trad . To the 1Bduior a7 T'he Tribune, Cuicaao, Jan, 26.—~I noticed in this morn- fog's lssue of Tue TRIBUNE that thero were some mmembera of the Buard of Trade who cun- sldered the repealing of the fssue of clerks’ tickets ns a selilsh motive on the part of those who advocate it for the purposa of controlliug votes, “which Is slinvly absurd,” The majority of members, 8o far as [ ean loarn, have no ob- Jectivn to boys acting merely in the vapacity ot settliug clerks; but a large mnjority do scrious- 1y object to the fssulog of clerks’ tickets for the purpose of trading fo the crowd; not that the clerks ure fncompetent, but, to the contrary, there mre sowe really smart wen among them, But when & man becomes a member of the Board, and is entitied to enjoy the full privie lezea of the fustitution, It baruly looks falr thay an outslde party should bs placed on equality with bim by slinply becomlog a clerk for some house, and thereby enjoy wlinuet the skuie rights aasrerularmenmbir, wiotslabletosuspension or expulaion for auy wrregularity, thereby Lorfoiting b weinbersbip, no mutter whother it cost him 100 or 8500, wiille the clerk only furtcits bl pusition. Nor yet is thls the ovly grlevauco, The Issue of vlerke' tivkets s most shamelully abused, und to wy uwn kvowledge Lhore sro men oa the four to-day who have succceded iy gotting some bouse 1o buy them s clerk's teket, fur no othier purpose than that ot dividing vom. missious or getting & percentage on the awount oI buamesa they obtatn, ‘Ahesu so-called clerks have puthing elso to do bat *rope.” Of courss # house bas & right to put its clerk at whatover work |t sces Gt, but Ut {s & very unjuat privilege of 1lie floor, sud 1enks our business with that of o faro-bank aud roper. Bome members, who arg o fuvor of this rulo as it now stsuds, say, M Well, we don't ses how we can get along withe out these clorks, checking trades, etc, anl If we abollsh clurks’ tickeits there will bu wothing so detrimental to the Board, as it will give Hutchinsun achance to en- large his ‘hobby nulsauce,’ the Call Board, Now, in my oplnion, when mombers make a trade fn the crowd, it they would be & littls more caretul 1t would obviais wlstekes; sud i the boys wero all 1n ovs roum adjulnlng the toain roowm it would fucllitate busivees, und u person could have s chauco to move uround, uid it would be easter to find your Loy than it now 18, = erslly, when he s wented, bie Is In voe ot the crowds, watchlug bis chance Lo trade on Iis put urcall. £ for one do not want o see the - boys abused, und would be very sorry todo any- '.MuF which would dishearten” or thirow auy o stacles fu thedr way of advancement; but suy wan of commou sense kuuws that the present system lé o very bad school for me.jonlh. und it ey had not free aceess 1o the tradivg crowds, & large majority of them would bave more wotey st thecud of tho munth. Avd if they were by themselves trades would be wruag up wish more prombtuess wnd less money tled up through the ueelect of the boy uot trying to seltle, or not haviug time bocauso ba wants to watch the murkes. If 8 bouso has & yalusble clerts, who iy now tradiog In the riug and Is not 8 regular member, 1 cati sve po good reason why sowe arraugement could noe be made bu- tween the bouse und clerk and buy 8 ucmber- ship, the clerk paying his ewployer by weekly justalliments, Thew, when bls ticket is all pald for, he say that he Las saved so uiuch moacy, “ probably the first ¥ that bo eover tried to, uu tho chances are whst {t would be the turulog poiut of uis life, while, vn the other haud, bo neyer would bave bucu spy better off, a3 a man e of | has not got the feeling of oride and respon: JANUARY 27, 1879, lml{l.)' when he s working on aclork's teket. And’ Ly cnhancing the value of member- ship, it would Improve the standard of the Boary, therehy keeping memnberships out of the reach of ten with Jittic or 1o means, as the Board of Trage Is no olace for o man unless hie has money. And as for the repealing of the present nitle, giving 1utchinaon a greater seope to break up our Board, I consider L n plece of nonscnse, aind am sure there are notovera dozen members of the Board who wauld want Hutchiuson to be their dictator, widd these few only llke it because they stand In with bim, and, by following In his wake, they manage o make & [{ttle money, If such a man o * Hutch " bad nny controiling Influence over su large organization, we would be trading to-day on the Bauth Side, to-morrow on the North, nest day on the West, nind {n sl probabifity we would wake up the next mornine and fnd tiat the Board had becn removed to the Stock-Tards, A Mestnen. The Blatkle Caee, To the Edtor af The Tribune. CmicAdo, Jan, 20.—As my name has been so promninently brought forward in the unfortn- nate offair of the Fidelity Bank, I feel com- pelled to make a Dbriel statement of facts con- nected with the same. When I first learned of the abstraction of the bonda, eo far from at- tempting any concealment, I alded Dr. Turpin in thelr recovery nud in securing the person of my son, As soon as practicable, | made resti- tution of the bonds, not becauae I was legally or morally bound to do so, but because [ was determined the depositors of the bank shonld lose nothing by me or mine. In all this [ cne deavored to conduct mysell a8 an upright and Jaw-abiding citizen; but when I fulfilied my duty to the State, [ was cqually bound to do iunl.lce to my unfortunate son. Accordingly, took measures to bring him te- fore the County Court, and ptace Ul in the osylum, where he properly belongs. Both his mother snd myrell had been satisiled for months nreviously that his mind was seriously fnpaired, hut wers afrald to precipitate the ‘matter by untimely in- terference, The Court was regularly constitut- e, the witnesses of undoubted futegnty uid truth, many of them having lived liere miore than twenty-tive years, and their testimony wus un- tmpesched i every particular. ‘The physicians, three in number, were men of learniug aml large practical experience, cqually beyond sus- plefon, The members of both furfes were en- tlrely nnknown und never belore neen by any of the ‘witnesses. No lufluence, dircetly or fndi- rectly, was brought to bear upon them to con- trol the verdict, ‘Ihe first jury disagreed, after belng out several houra; the sevond unfi pon a verdlct almost upon cnterin 1he jury-room. My son was removed to Elmb as snon as pos- siblé, mul hero ingera an episode in the hlstory of the case uu;z remarkable, 1 conslder the condiet of Dr. Kilbourne from the bezmning simply Infamous. A few days after my sun's arrival the Doctor telegravhed me o8 iollows: * Come out ot the evening train If possible, [ wish to sea you,”” The messace filled my wife and mysell with onxiety sl dismay, not know- fog what had happened, We took tie latu e og teain, nnd reached Elgin after roldn! “)5 rrrived &t the ssyium next morning o whelmed with sorrow, but, with a dellcate con- sideration, Dr. Kilnourne left us for nearly half an hour in the reception-room,while he lefsurely canvassed the points of4 a span uf horses at the front door. After the In spection he met us with an indifference which plainly showed that be considered the horse the nobler amimal, nnd the human subject of minor consideration, What powers are vest- ed in the authoritles of the Elgln Asylhnn to constituta themaelves a court of inquiry and go behiud the records of our courts [ know nots bat the fgulsitorial process to which [ was sub- ected falrly augrested the Inquiry whether the Jounty Court of Chicago was not trausferred to Elging and L thiuk the ume bas arnived when the citizens of this great 8tate can legithnately lm]ulrn what the office of Buperintendent meaus, Whetlier it s to constliute himeselt Judge, st jury, and physician, all {v one, or whether he 18 an exceutive oftieer to carry out the hehests of the Court, But the erowning act of Infamy is the letier of dismissal. To dlstmiss a patient adjudged fosano by the County Court without notice s a directinsuit to thint Court, and, 1 think, must strike even Dr. Kilbonrue as being 8 Very unusual as well 88 10st disnonest pro- ceeding. Common duecency, to say nothing of courte should have promoted hiin to give two or three dags’ notlee, or summon me to the Asylum to take possersion of my sun; but with an infatuation born cither of loll{' n{ walice, or both, he took a coureo which all right-minded persons must condemn, and none approve. recetved the letterat hall-past 2 I the afier- noot, in the regular conrae of post delvery,—too Jate to reach the train i time. 1 have the authority of Mr. Woodbridge insayv- Ing that Dr. Kilhoutne expreased the opinlon that iny sou was not insane, oven beforo lie had any Interview with hiwi; and from niy own ex- perience 1 was satisfied that he had prejudged the case, and was determined toact as his cas price dictated. From the tlme of . iy sun's en- tering the Asylum, tnatead of treating hin boully und nental allients, oll scemed to have re solved themselves into o detective fores to en- trap hlm, and Dr. Kilbourve has aven the nudacity to publist, for the beneflt of the pub- e, reconds that he assured ine wero perfectly sacred, I know pot the legal nspects of the case, bub in 8 moral point of view 1t 1s a grosa outrage on the richta of the cltizens, and sut-~ versivo of personal hiberty. There are mauy strange coincidences b the case thut striko me. 1t {s strange thut he should telegraph me, fling me with unnccesesry alarm, when s lotter would hava been i order,” 1t Is strango that ho should heve written a Jetter too late 1o arrive in time, when a telegram was of vital fuportance, It 18 strange ha should have loquired particular- 1y whether the criminal suit wus dismissed, Itis passing strange that ho should have dismissed my son the day before the Orand Jury met ot hiis case; und there I8 a relinement of cruclty in publishing to the world whtle that Grand Jury was in scsslon records thut shoukl have been beld as n sacred trust. I my son sslil one- teuth post of what is aceredited to him in the Asvlum, 1t would take no further evidenco to convict him of insauity, I leave tuis simple statement of facta where T have lived und peen known for thirty-scven years, ANDREW BLAIKIE. CURRENT OPINION, No Use far n Ktraddler, &t Louts Times (Deni.). It is now sald that Mr. Hendricks s virtually out of the Presidential race. 'This {s the usual fate of men who balt between two opinjons. 1t in better to think and bo wrong than never to think ac all. ‘This {s the year for the election of ultra men, and the popular detnund for atratght, pure partisan fervor may cxtend to 1880, Want of Canflilence in Fnglish Grammar. At Paul Press, We observe that one of our esteemed wart contemporaries regants the afulr as “a vote of consurs upon the pullcy of Mr, Hayes."” ‘This s sitogether an_untenable view. Ju point of fact, the roturn of Logan to the Senate hus uo political sigutiicance, but i elinply a voto b e’ Rudfeat’ turty of Tilinols of Want of contl dencu |u the Engilsh grammar, Logun va. Voorheos, Cincinnati Conuaercial (Ind, Rep.), The mighty encounter of Voor! and Logan in the Senate will bs looked for with much fn- terest, A nearly as tbey know, they are in pretty thurough agreement v the questiuns of the duy, but 1hey wust stand on their own par- ty-lines. Tv wiil prohably oceur 10 Logan that Bie I8 not in favor of the yepeal of the Kesump- tlon law, though ha was upposed to its enforve- meut, That will open up the question, " o Indiunapolia ‘Vl“‘lalllfl.)' ‘Qen. a's triu al Bpringfiel & Perionsl ot he Laieagd Iatetekne 1 PUTlY ‘That Is the kind of a triumph Don Voorbees® ‘was, according to the man that nowinated bim in the Lower House of the Indiana Legislature, It was his victory, aud “To the victor belong the spolls,” the nominator said, 1f personal triumph results §n such a palras Logau uid Yoorhces, lsu't it nearly time that principle Lad achancef Oplaloa of Douglus' Son. Col. Hobert Douglas, sou of Stephen A. Douglas, 15 United States Marshal of North Csrolipa, While In Wasbiugton a few days axo he submitted to an Intervivw on the palitical situation fn that State, in the courss of which be said: 1t 13 curious bow prevalent the idea is in the Bouth that the old-l‘,ua Whig clement, south of the Mason & Dizon live, 15 projudiced fu favor of Republicanlsm. Itis a greal mistake. The bitterest Democrats fn the Bouth to-day are old- 1lios Whigs. 1o Norts Caroliua three-fourths of the white Republlcan vote 18 composed of mea who were Dougles Democrats, wotla the Breck fnrldge Dewocrats und old Whizs wre fu the prescot Democrutic fold. Close poiitically, with 8 population {ndepenacst, naturally Lonest snd free in thought, North Carollua oceuples about the swne position fn the Bouth that Oulo docs in the North. Like ber, too, she bas been firrymuauw. 30 that the Republicans would Vo 0 casry ber by a: leart 25,000 mujority bo- 1 denounuing, fore theycould zot thie Legislatnre. Yet it 1s to assume that she will be the firat State to lead oft In the aplit that will come sooner or later In the Solid Bouth, if thev find that the solidity of one scetion of the country Is sure to produce 8 corresponding density in the other. Rtates to Take the Census, Cuncinnart Cammereinl Und, Reo.) The Demacratic party scems to be gqu'te un- der the control of the Canfcderates tn all ap- proaches to business. All efforts to denatfonal- fze the United States are Jovely in the eyes of the 8olid Democracy. Now, they want the na- tional ccnsus taken under State supervision, Mr. Bam Cox wants the (Jovernors of States to have the appointment of the enumerators. Of course, the work belonga [n the Interior Depart. ment. There Is more in this preparation for 8 conflict over the consus than meera the vve. 1t I obvlous thaty £ the ceusus Is fnirly taken, the Congressional apportionment, amd with it that of the Electoral Colleges to follow based upon 1t, wilt materially reduce the politieal power of 1he Solid South.” Look out for diflicaity under this bead, Return of the Rtalwarts, Iitadetprta Times (Ind.), Tihe Grant stalwarts are looming up_ grandly. Conkiing i returned to the Senate from New York, Cameron from Pennsylvania, Logan from Illinols, and Carpenter from Wisconsin, and Hawley 18 beaten fu Connecticut, It now neceds hut the next to certan electfon of Chand- Ter from Michizan to have allthings in rendincas to faaue the order to the Repubiieansof the nation—** As you were, gentlemen.” Next will up the ehorus of “(ive us back our Okl Com- mander,” and Grant will start the thunders of the echo In the Tullness of time, swhen he 1 on the golden slopes of the Pacitle, nnd starta out on a transcontinental ovatfon that is expect- ¢ to sweep him back into the Whitn House, Unfortunately the next Presidentinl eicction In vet neorly two years off und who can tell what :Idu l\vlll rule ‘the political sea at a day so dls- ant Butler Next Time. New York Tyibuns (Ren,), Tt 18 naid to be the unanimous apinfon of Gen, Butler's fint followers In Massachusetis that he will tun for Governar again this fsll, Oneof them declares that, fustead of subsidizing & Boston argan to advocate his cause, the man- agement of Butler's Intercst will {ssue n com- palign daily newspaper of thelr own, manned by sharp young journalists, who will be farnished with plenty of pointsa on which to fmpale Re- publican léaders, They will make it o war with- ont merey, siiee they ore convinced that theie chief mistake last vear was {n baing too fenfent, In the tieneral golug to tnrn bulldozer a4 well as Bourbon Democratl It {s to be hoped ho will ritn ayeoin Just to show us what surtof n newspaper he would make, if for no other pur- pose. It wiil be a tefumphiant demonstration of the truth of his declaration that newspapers Adidn’t mnke hiu, If he turns sbout und makes a newspaper, Atter the clection {s over, he will have a chance, too, to change the observation, in;nl remark that his own newspaper bas ruined him. Totter's Primer, New Vork Tribune (Ren.), A stands for Ark, 1n which Moees did bide, Tt is for Blackstone, whom Russia did ride, © Covenhagen, that makes tha mate go. D is for Denmark, whono ple {a a1l dough. T In the Elector that conldn’t be bonghts ¥ is for Plorida, wnere he was songht. mtanda for (iramerey ~magic addre: H i for {lewitt, who wouldn't confess. I standa for Ithoca, now very mian. J 1n for Jone, n pour it} waw was dumb, K o n Key, o Warsaw to screen. 1) mome Gueer correspondence den W in for Hochesier—therwise votes, 8 atanda for Syracuse —hatd to obtain, T in the Tritune, whh wavs dark und vain, U ntands for Utica—1oo long defarred. ¥ Is Vienna—another good wanl, ‘ecd, and for Wonllex, his cham, amination ta cume. for Young Col, Uy and his plot. nds for Zero, the final upshot. Lognn nnd Lindloy Murray, Washengton Capital (lad, ), Wu confess that wo cannot understand the veason why the Radical party of Illinols shonld mafutaf such & bitter und relenticss erudio against the memory of the late Lindley Murray. As weunderstund it, old Lindley never dld the Radieal partv of Ilifnols nny harm., Why, then, should thut conceen peralst’in send. fuig Lo the Benate Jack Logan, who gained oll his lanrels on that nemorasle day of wlich the noet hias writtent Fiereo hurling then his noble scorn At Syntex sucklied in A achool ontworn, e demoalished the veranealur At ona fell sxaop: Ils mothee-tangie tn ragred tattees tare, And {n strony passlon atrodo the Senate-foor, Half-tragle, hllewtmmll-r, Wit witd war-hoon. Poor paris of speech in man fragments flew, Of sentences dismomberod and phrsses forn In two} Tt botchered alt, from pronotn to conjection, In carnage wilil, Aund Liadley Mareay, tarniog In bis tamb, Hleard Logan sound the crack of Gramnar'a doem With neither merey nor compunction, And eried like a child, Democratie Reward 1o an Apostats, &, Lowis Ginhe-Democrat (Rep,). Mr, Georzo W, Jullan haz bow Jearned by ex- pericnco what ke ought to have kaown by ob- seevalon: thaty while the Democratic party admires trenson in the ranks of its opponents, it never rewards the tegitor. Mr. Jullan was, a {ew years ngo, an honored and trusted Repubs lican, flewas clected to Congress from the old “ Barnt District ™ of Indiana five times, wo belfeve. A bersonsl quarrel of long stnnding between himselt and the late Scnator Morton resulted i hig jolning the Greeley movement fn 1872, Ho was soon in the Democratic ranks,— indorsing nets which ho had roent a life-time in Hie served the Democrats for six yeury with the zeal for which a. new convert s proverbial, And Ma prive was not very high, All ho usked was election to the fag-end of the Benaturial term to which Morton waa elected In 1578, There are onfy flve weeks of it lelt, Surely, ho thought, five vears of upostasy oucht to bu'worth tive weeks in the Senate. Bt no. ‘The Demorrats, to whom be had sacriticed hi honor and his manhood, turned a deaf ear to hix appeal, amd but five out of soventy-two were willtnge to give him the little lionor haasked. It Is hand to refruin from pitring poor Julian uuder ticse humlliating drcumstances. The Chinesa Question, New York Natiom, The desire of Inhabitants of the PaciGe slope for the restrictivo of Chincse immigration has been brought to the notlkee of every Cougress since tho negotfation of the Burlingume Treaty In 1863, It has now taken the form of a bitl to Hmit the numher of Chinese passcngers to bo brought to this conntry to Gfteen un sny one vesatl, nind to uttach severe rellnluc- taa viola. tlonof the faw. A report of the flonse Cotne mittes on Education und Labor accompanies the ML, recommending its vassaze. By s clanss in the Burlinzawe Treaty the privilego ot unltinit. ed tmmigration 18 accorded to all subjects of the Chinese Enpire, und acts of the California l.e(i- 1slatire fn ovposition to this clause ure void, ‘The Committee, after citing precedents, declare thut an sct of Congress is suflicient to overrule 1his provisionol the treaty, sud recommend (hut such an uct be now passed, 11 [t be considersd expedient to abrogate the treaty, howeser, this s nut the way to do (t. A treaty mada with o triendly Power on uur own inution ought not to be set nside without potics to the othier party through the ordinary diplomatic chann Mouruover, it _Is not open (6 us to reject some provisions of the treaty to keep the others n oree, 'Fhe Chiuese will not subtalt to thls, und, it we n.-t?umnu whatever we do ot ke, they will do th e thivg. Gov, Hamptou's Helieme, New York Tribune (Hev.). Gov. Mampton bas a beautiful scheme for sure Democratic success in 1880, Iu the first place, he docs “not recognize the uecessity, Just vow, of the Democratic party taking on lts back the respousibility of the financial ques- tion.” Why, of course not. Why should it} ‘The Republican party will take the * responsi- bility " “for resumption, sud the Democruts surcly bave no shure jnft. Inthe next rlu-e. hu would push the mco of expediency in the background, wnd with 2 fearleas ° candl- dole upfurl us the Darty's sign of victory: A constitutionsl rule,” self- overbment, wud no sectiouslism. ~ What w incans by thut sy without doubt, *Immunity for bulldoali, v Hoterlereuce,! and an tudis. turbed Solid Bouth." e doesu’t care whether the condidate ts from the East or the West, but be 14 sure thut with the bnulc«-r{ he suggests the vountry van yeturn to the *wide bosom » of the Constitution, uud lind thers what everybady except & cluas of wicked mischicl-makers wantu 4 peace,—~blessed, heaven-boru peace." That {s & beautitul scutimens, Goveruor, but where would tbe wolored brother ba o that peacet e | Btretched fia upon the ground, with a red- shirted bullduzer sitting on his head, The Gov- ernor has given his peace the wrong birthplace. s GOING FOR PONIES. Cneranne, Jan. 20.—A party of stock-men Teave Ndney, Neh., to-morrow for Ogalalia, from thence to Maj, North's ranch on the Dig- mal River, Additions to the party will be made eii route, Tt will numoer seventy-five men. At Nortl’s the oarty will be Jolned oy a deta: ment of eoldlers, and proceed to the sang-hili country sonth of the Snake River {n search of #tolen ponles, of which there nre belteved to he scveral hundred In possessfon of the Indfans, ;l;lm party is supplied with twenty days’ra- lons. z Sitver City, Jan. 20.—A small force of eavalry trom Camp McDermit s roing to the forks of the Owyhee to look aftern” bhand of Indtane recently escaped from Camp Harvey, who have atolen’s Tarze number uf hurscs. e —— Grant ln 1880, The follawlng 11 fraw the Phitadelplia corre rpondtent of the Loudon Zimes, who {s nu attache of the Philadelphin Ledqer, the properts of (. W, Childs, oo fnthnate friend of the cx- Presfdent: **Gien, firant 18 so fortunate a man as to bave been nwn{ from the United States during its re- cent troubles that his feiends have decided that he abhall remaln away atlil louger. He s not to come back for a year at least, amd 1s thus to asold the complications that public men usually et into I they ara 100 near the seenes of polit- fcal atrife, (frant's movements are: directed hy the shrewdest observers of Amcrfean atfalrs, whoee Iutention is 1o again elect him President [0 1850, They futend nominating him p3 the Republiean candidate, and fecl confldent of his election. The Republican nominating conven- tion will not be held for elgnteen monthe, hut airesdy matters have been so nantndated that (irant will have scarcely any opnusition. Coukling, Blalue, and Morten contended for the Prlm in 1570, aud as a result of thele contention nyes got I, Morton in dewd, and the shrewd manazers in Urant's [nteret have got Conkling. Blainie, nnd Huges all to agree to this plan. Conkling consenta beeaure he does not want Blaine nominated, Hlaine eons he- eanse o thinks the Demovrats will beat the Republieans In 1850, no mstter who thelr candl- slate may be, Hayes consenis out of gratitude to (irant, whose control of the nillitary imude hiin Prestdent, and becanse e knoas there is na chance for him toget the nomination. What- ever the motive,—sellish or unseltlal,—it s cer- tain that every one hizh In the Republican councils who van opbpose any obstacle to Grant has been placated, aund that the plan for bis nomination will move on to ita consummation. But whether Grant can be eleeted s another matter, The election s two years off, und, thercfore, most ¢iflicult to forecast, From the present outlonk he has evergthing n his favor, —Inrhinding rreat dissensfons among his Demo- cratle foes,—cverything, In fact, excepting that unweitten law which #nsa no Amerlcan Preal- dent shal) serve more thian tivo terms, If he flm avercoma this, fortune will indeed favor itens —————— 1. Baldwin, of Monroe Clty, Ind., writes un der date of Dec, B, 1877, thut” his wife used Dr, Plerce's Favorite Proseription with wanderful results, It effceted her entlre cure, alter rev- eral physiclans Bod failed. The many similar letters {mmlvulv affirming that the Favorite Preseription had cured the diseases aml weak- ne«ses pecaliar to women, induced Dr. Plorce to eell it under a guurantee. Ladles nced no lovger submit 10 useless nnd pamnful local treat- L, a8 the LFavorite Prescription is o safe, sure, and speedy cure. Iundreds who had been bedridden for years have been restored to per- fect health by 1ts use, [ NEMEROU we have exabiishe) e different Divislons, ;s desiganted ertisetnents wiil be taken far the ssmn Trive Axchinrged at tho Maln Omce, and will be recolyed Unt1 8 0Clock . 1. GUFINg the week, and uatit i p, in, an Faturdays: RIMMS, Rookscliers and statloners, 123 DEN, Newslaater. Atatlonar, etc., 100 ‘#at Madiaon-st.. near Western. TOBERT THIIMATON, West-Nidn News Denat, 1 Dige aand.ax, coner of el Sy o G0 1K K. Jeweler, ealer, W fanc) Gouh, 720 LaXe st Corar Lt ¥ |_CITY REAL DNTATE. In thix calumn, Hined or ess, 33 centy sertion, Each addiitonal ling, W centz, patronn througiout ihe cil Braneh Ofic A GREAT BALGAIN P 3 AL property Is rented naw for wholrsal by Ereut hariin, 80 e 1 pae years we will give wime man & 1 o n 14 1, LA, Feeraut f er centy 1his ind 01 certalaly A S1ent iy And vou cannor find 0 chanwe ozakn to fiveat . Jocke of o frzze, aud nearly ought o seli for 84,0 0-liere | barn, and lot Thitty-secon WALery Tirate 84,50, are and 1 blovk of L very centre of bargatn: troom dwe X108, oo P'rafrie-ay., just hof hot wnd eold L hiause hae batl, gas, neighiborhond, T4-rpoin’ 2estars and basement e n Carg enters g enter 1 now thia Lot be Tiht - for the [FOU Bare—t Dbrtek bam, frmting wa Thiny-second-st. fl o, and every eonvenlences nnw rarpeta gl gae Axiires wil] be sl with the honse, 1f deaired, wond dlscannt, . 11, EOFF, 14 lieaper Block, o248 Calumiet-av. TPoR BALE= housa Ny BHROWN STONE N 10t %) feet front), biifle bod fnlsl, (s Beated by | N0, #33 IRd by N. b. Buntouz hm he siear, dnd fn koo order. 180 tlie double brick hunse 641 Michigan.a a1 lot 90 feet fronti hugw ood order, A v . near fed Dy HOUR . 116 AND 1tk KOUTIT PARGAMON-at., wilh Ta) feot fronit $8700: very easy terms, YOUNG & APICER, Room o iryan Dlock: JPOR BALEZAT A BARGAL FRONT house "3 Catumet.ayv., th 0, mind Iy complete order, ¥, GAYLOID, 13 Ithom 11, FUH’“ALK-T?‘Q v "Yl"ll"flr;!‘lc\u ocation on : FANRIRGTON & HACK TPOISALE-OR WILL LEASE ON 1o uxy {ret on coruer vl Fiftecntl and | nufacturiog purpases. A.J. il 1 137 rburs .. COUNTRY REAL ENTATL, 21 TOR SALE—am ACHE FAIM-=I OFV tarit for §: per acre. WHl want 813,00:% in good Jands 1o Ransas, “Inwa. 1hilanid, ' Nebra na, [ Wil pay yoUF expeicees tusen this furi and e 12 o o ok b 10 8% JerTesent It upder goosl hedge fenco, fenced off used fur mcadow and ullier crupst (£)acres i orelis) ona dwelilng, 2ixii; 4 latee m one dwelling of 7 el 11, COFH- nd the into 3 of € twn large (e nd chicken hot i woll. This i arma in Tiliu 0 be o o Everyihine s lu b fur thireo Guntlics, 0 tle & No. 1 fari. 0 cashh wil) huy & 1241-0r 81 farmi A% seres cultivation; 40 acrea fne ((uibers S-roun) buuse: o stutiles, orehant, ete. ¢ four miles from Carbundate, Nl T | the very bosl > i Woodiniry o avablos, 4 Coneed, and hest of safl, #2000 8K oW i, 140-neie fa iliea (rom i 1nuton, Tud. § W) aeren inder fei aica tlinher, barns, crite, eic,§ 0 Wanld Inke votiage and 170 Stadiaw 0O BALE 83 7e17-ACIE FAIRSL WITH A e i “Sood {rEme tapn, e orchards of sl kinis of largo Trultauitte all under post and bosrd 1ot o {lie Jiouse and otleF ltproveine, b s ibe depot in fark i wrt-Huuse, fn ook Cont luoklng fur acol DIAMONDS, WA’ NDEIS privale'ofice, 120 Ttugras S and . Ketablished LOAN ON FURNITUHE AND Jemaraly’ aleo. miuney luaned o llpli-at., Noutit (“ Al ¥ LD SILVEIR 2 Mogey 13 1usu 0a watches, dianionis, sad veluabloy X aud luitive. Wi every description at GOLLSM 1L Ui (T aanedl, s Fomat b ieoth ed 143, r_lu LOAN—81:4,000, AND ONK KU'N OF $10,000 FORL 3 yoars Internst 7 per ceal, Moiiey v land,Un #io- FOV £d husliitas property between Van uren aud South atar Rone but princi ced apply. Juquire of JACOH WYL 08 Wastugion g e 5 1,500, §2.700 b LARGER . sume L0 fosn on © de Park (e Provbarenl atui i Toweat Faten T atoND! us Washingui-at. TOH BALE—A C FILE OF TIE CH. JO A O Fiobaafor the year sumy Pricp. $10,_Address A B, Tribuse omice hY LE—, NE-FOURTIL ITn VALUY. L A AT sl sater " Tubiuire ortheast €or- ner Madisus aud Uearborn-sta. PARTNERS WANTED, ool partuerslilp L an eatanilihe & rivunc ullice, fur twy we. s OFE L, IRCI R ooz E- t XCHANGE-O! MONITON “O‘A‘.\(:I‘l}l“‘ 4 juclies; vns lfliglllt' (10 feat)y coe phssion buger Gacw); il ba sold st s baskata.” 1, 240 Lake-al < WANTED-TALE MELP, . I Uhtx eolnmn, tArea 14nen o less, 25 cents per ne sertion. Each additional line, 10 cente, Troaes. . TANTED — 23 SHUEMARENS: THOSE ER. Sianding mtring wni q. NONGE & I'AIL\’H'IL, " wd ro Wabum-ar. RLACRAMITIl A GOOD WAGON and gencral workmans & good S1€aA7 moas FPecatonics, 11, yiment Agonciess v“u\\ D43 GOUND ROCK-QUARRYMEN TO irave for Colorado on Titcsday nett. For farther faformation call st T santh Canai-ar,, B. G, HAIGHT Miscellancons, = VWASTED=TE WISH T0 ENOAGR A PEW LIVE, Ancruetle lusinexs men to sell our goods by eam: Jle; 0 peddiinas ased by Dusiness mer anly, and every usincas hause will buy thom: & falr saiary will bs pai Lo the tiae kind of nirny dont £atl, e edi, oF dron us Apmialeard aud we w1l sen il 1nfo Adress LA DELLT ME'G Civ 19 Catk-stor. Oniatdn: TANTED=AG ;T WANTED A ES {ngra: hramor ol clorth aprons, stationery. *fewelry, watches, novelres, and notfona of all kinds: ‘the iariest st i Jilere,in America; catatogue frec. C.'3f, LININ G- (0N, 43 Jackeor fcaxo. Wil needies COAL _ON GO VourLER 4“2 W Ey—AN EXPERIENCED, GELTABLE MAN ta solicit onjers for shiria h 3 the Northwerto: Tnanipe At 4 Eoal W asniaman st ~ WANTED_FENALE FIBLE, Domesticss TED=A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DD FIRST I8 Ruod wainer uni (roncr, Ataas TEADY IR, TO COOKS e, 10 Fovreatave Fmployment Agenciess D-GOOD GENMAN OR ECANDIRAVIAN a for imliles hotels, And boardings I 20 0. DUSKE'S ufilve. 101 Milwaukec-av, __SITUATIONS WANTED=MALE Roakkeopern, Clerk; 5’!1[1.\T|()S WANTED=BY A L. +J of eeperience (nonsof Chlveg 8ry: best of references, 1001 &ca WYER'R CLERK best Iaw officesy ddress V 50, reasonahie Trionne oM, SITUATIOS “WARTHD — A% ~TO0RKERTER: u ce where & youn 1 inis, (Good rererencen: JEts Aribung niae e _SITUATIONS WANTED-FE? Employment Agonctese . SITUATIONS WAKTED — PAMILIES 1N KEED, af god Scandfnavian_ or Geriman_ femsle heip can e supplied at G. DUSKE:S omee. 118 Milwaitkea:av. TO BXCHANGE, o qfl--fl\’ T. I. BOYD, OOM 7, 179 . Mt S0 0~A flile 4-5tary_atons[ror X ok, St 1ot 44w, i it ek f unfln‘u!t".:;‘?." oyt enta Bow AL 84,068 for Jubhing husiness. Will take ind Iotor Iusinesalota §n clty to the amoant of ), 110s 141 +faot Jot, carner Wabasli-av, and Thirty-Srete waat front, Will trade equity for good lande, farms, -arrn farmo, Wil noder goad fencs, large, new frame dweliing. 16rooms, barns, fine nrcmnl.!;!mllulmm Afadison and 2 milex from 1.udl, In Colambia County. Wis. Thieisone of ths hest farmy in the state. \Want house ani Jot (clear) un Weet Mde, racee farin o KAtsas, elegantly improved, and clear, The owper saya if this farmn Is not the best In the State hw wlllr:y cxpenses tased It Itls first-clase in - every way, Hewill take clear city property for it 1t ,El:;‘ ;;l-.r" n;mm barns, orchards,” water, ete, Price, ) per acre. 1¥)acre farm, 100 acres under fence and plows new frame huiise, 7 roomne, first-class land, free and clear, &1 otbury County, 1a., fof & coltage and I l N1} K1 A Wi raty we story and basement brick hotely fot 18 “0003 and free and elear: thix liune cost 811k (01 to biilld five years 2g0: Al Linds of shrubbery; §:4 miles from Chicago. 1n 9 aalce suburean town, §wanta ood farm for this [uberty clears wiit tako one in Littnols, Lows, 31 e ur nnas Keatieky, Nebrasks, Indians, OWo, or Ten- od; well-tinproved farin. 'theh nossee, 'm0 it ia 8 o -1 conditivn ', @ offer A Ay & 7, 170 Maal EXCITANUESFOIU TIEAL FATATE P Tiorses, ane top BURKY, ono basket phaston end and one alde:spring biiggy, one setof_doubls fhre setn of Sing'y liaruem buggies aro a8 2ood av {20 widross 1 LAUTENUAGH, 181 West Waabi OUR ona ind w. MO RENT_IOUSEN, ut Slde. W ~$12 PEIt MONTH-PIXE TW0-STOR ures, 424 Irring: and 13 rmmgge ‘; pecitvely, soen i 3, two-aL0Fy frame, 50 Haryard-st, inquire Soath Bide, 0 DEATH IN THE on Michigan-av., betwoen complotely frrniahed for ‘w8100 17N AL OUCEL FENL Very rate {3 Tssplaible party wittiout catldren. Address TO_NENT-ROOMS, _ West Siao. T—FURNINIED ROOKS, WELL TAKEN b unly 61 per week. Aoniy o sons DAY care 2 Wowe T RUNT-STORES, O Storess "[OIENT=A DESIRAULY LOGATED STORE, IN wlive bustices ciiy nhear Uhicago. Addross 3, Tribnne omee, g DOBL JuEy 'FACEY, &co Yitl, e AND 34 RIVEL- mous Miscellnneous. ’l‘() REXT—-FUOM FEN, §, 5-8TORY BRICK, amiit ySunth Cilgton. th power. lnqull 1, b V1 GHEATEAM, adent, 3 o BOARDING AND_LODGING. forth Sldes 3 AND T NOWUIH CLARK-NT.—FIRNT.CLASA ) board, $4 10 0 per week, with use of plaso and bath:day tward, § 4 ASH BOARD, o week; ave minutedt [Nz e Bl to! (‘LAI!II\I’} QUSE—1u) WELL _FURNISHED 2" ruoine=Now. 431, a4, 133, and 37 Htate-st., four locks mou T oard and ruam, per day we. Alss ture nished AND 15 WAT near MonTe-af, =G ood rooms and bust Ier doy's 3 liberal redus euk JA3DE Nt Mnidiw Seii bosmt ‘a0 NeRy 1o raien v ra Ty boand 5. "Crme an see; RIGHT OF- afartable roomis, . i per da MUSIOAL. SD-IAND MANOF OF FLIT-Cl,ARS MAKES, planos are of the Bquare Grand style, taken ia e for Unristits, {a potiect onler: , Davis & Uu.) Th4 ortaves, 3 strings 8310 Cifscdnnonthe.y Hallet, Davis & (0., 144 octaver Uneit 1 hdckering, )k rugud cors 1 chleunnr All round coruen el carved cas, al AP Wil HAVE F; mm";m' ) RECOND-HANT (ROANS 24 llh'l‘-l)l.l,.\‘;)i AKES on hand, we wlil offer thein 8t very law prl 0ld. The above are al) luodern styls of rasve, hupwora, I ct order; can besuld on iney Trbiiireq, " pemect orders can (il 2408 Corne: . BUSINESS CHANCES. _ \ RARE CHANCE TO FATABLISH A PERMA- e o e e AS Ve reito Bl g ] b e ‘ription-iwo! o clear ierr! | i :Ifluxn‘:l Feliavio, ea¢rgetic nen. UOsKS WAIIES, s F}m WALE A BTIICTLY FIRAT-CLARS MILLIN. ory establisbment (n Veorla, 118, | IA:! il v‘. -“ullllile‘lnllu‘ the b: l::‘!:dlen \\H‘Ih I;fl'\::mlfl :."'I".lr‘.nlcnfll::l.. Ciago. stre: ADA A. HILL, Teority LF“"- BALE—A BAK N B b Bk ot i orierh cery, wel ated fu (00 beal Luwa Ln Northern ndtdhre: aLs buyain: capltal roquirod, $10% Addres 44, THbune o N WANEIOUBE 1) n.“um lo! OB e il o' re Trellit 16 Micuko op Toledv. Addrnas A o, 1 ribney ANTED=TO SKLL 01t LEASE A BREWE]F Wit hl:"o. s pasaiit ale et Wartes b Address SIANY allEA, Knoxville, ‘Yenn. T mo LEANES OR wer, %0 LEARE—T L LeAnk LOV X100 Frii, .0) ont, ol Adani uopuslte uow Custom- e b 5 g Llarica e for S0 pein Cae (erme o foathn. oue, 10 butld o thie 13 Koo i foraa oifice. buiiding. © T I BOYD, Lioom 7, 179 lui fur 80 o Madlsu MISCELLANEOUS. VAT $5,000 (MOKK OF LESS) FOIL BIUCK o ./ wooiry csslinercesnd tallund trimmings. TAUOF aRA CUTter Joh. S W eat Madiaon-st. (QUIET HOSE FOI LADIES DUKING C Q teut; doctue 1 copsiant sttendance, coutdeutinl sad privste. Bux 35 Culcago. N, RAV NG MAN HEPRESRX i erm o Juoa Hitbocbota. wad Wik lhios 1o (akn ui liue 10 sell 00 coiutalssiun, gl Addruss E 43, Tribupe oftice. b OO ALE L EALL QR S B roubel Kindorgariun and Behvol, v, 3] 'we d-ak., will begin Mesdsy. Jan. 37, eIl (07 e TsiraetIoR of ehctiers wil) ba Joried 1h T the LUBBECHILI Wikl Lhe KIBUCTKarivD, MEN CAN TPRLEORAPIY—LADIES AND @ o ciically. B1ting them Tay l """"‘""'""‘(;‘fl'{m"fl.”fi“' g énploviieat. Auy y MACHINERY, ', MACHINERY FOI MAK[NG O Pralrie. dtug forks, wiso sieel g1 - R T et €1 e W L (11T BALL, Kl "M AT L Urderd by mall promphe C':su PAIL FOL GELUER'S, 854 8L sitanded to. '