Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1879, Page 3

THE CANAL. ther convention Held Yes- torday ot Ottaws, Iil. - present from Many the Water- Yo Ano dlegations owns Along ¥ Wa, tion Puzzled with tho Dis- .S:;::: of Four Sets of Reso- lutions, -— ] 200,000 Suggested as Ahout Thing for the Railroads. i Adoption of the Oonsorvativa Course of Merely Working for an Appro- priation. A ot Dirvatch to The Tridune. flm‘,f,’e}z"eh. 20.—'he State Canal Conven- held in the Opora-House hero this ofter- oh, and which was turgely aitonded, was ”m& toorder by Mayor Lynch, on whose mo- e Mayor Etwood, of Jollet, was chosen Clinir- tlon Ny ond of Will, Williama_Gllen Tfls.l‘fe. and E. B. ¥letcher of Grundy, were & inted Sccretaries. Tn taking the chalr, Mr. Elwood exoressed re- et that the. deleates from the towns weat of (e bad not acrived, the train Lolog threo w::‘,‘;‘ ‘:ms. however, thera were ropresentas yives prescnt from Joltet, Minaoka, Morris, gepecs, Marsclllcs, Lockport, Ottawa, Ylano, fandwich, Tonlca ete. Bolt was declded to go Fines of the el oot L. T. Ray, of Will, the follo- jng were appolnted 8 Commlttea on Resolu- tus: Lo . Ray, Mayor Lynch of Ottawa, W. 1, ftackpolo of Fairbury, E. 1. Gaston of La- con, and Jsanc Nobes of Wil Al resofutions offered wera relerred without €. ':-'::( COAIRSMAN THEN ADDRESSED TAB CON- VENTION, yeferring to previous couventlons, which wers Jocaly and whict had resulted In awakening an faterest In the object sourhit to o accom phshed, —ihie construction, by the Geueral Governwent, of & ship-canal to_cannect the Jukes with the Misstasfopl. A differeuce of opfnfon existed as {o the copsummation, und a concerted plan of xtion was needed, that it might go fortlias the wie of the peoplé along the canal oud the Iiinols River. There were oppouents of the proposition, and others looked upon water- fnusportation us slmoly & local matter, Ho Tong as'the Jatter thought was uppermost, the tecessary unity could not ba secured. Only six orseven of the 2liinota Congressional delegation wersheart and soul In fuvor of the project. The poist to alm at was making the whole iwenty-one solid. When the peoplo could bo made to belleve that lezistation tending toward asteambost canal was for the zood of the State ihey would tako hotd. He favored the submis- 1lonto them of the question of ‘trausfer to the Gegeral Government, belioving a great majority vould say “yea.” MR, JOHN 0. ANMETRONG uked for algnatures to a petitfon pltching Into tbe,rallronds for unjust discrimination, and ask- fog the Leglalature to memorialize Congress to fmptove the canal 60 os to permit the pasaage of Targe vessels. 0.3, Gatushn, of Grenada, thought the Con- ventlon should confine fts efforts to saving the aeal. [Applause.] If slde-lssucs were brouzht In, what was most needed might be lost sight of. It working in the interest of ‘the rallrosds beshonld prefer to turn the canal at oncs over fothe Genernl Government. Mr. Vaugbey, of 8cncca, spoke of the neces- sliy of Impressing upon members of Congress the fact that the people wanted a ship-canal, fle saw no denger of the canal golug down, Petitlons should be zotten up and the matter apitated, Jobn B, -Armstrong sald the State should look alter the canal A8 IT LOORED AFTEL THE BTATE-HOUSB. Tolet It go down would be humiliating. Judge Glover was opposed to waging -an un- Just and unfair war on the rolfroads, but keep- Iog them within the fues of tho lnw was another question. The canal was to bo taken caro of for scouple of years, A blll was vending in the Legislature, asking for $200,000 out of the sur- plus esrnings of the canal paid fnto the Treas- urysomo years agos When rallroad companies carrled frelght for nothing, there was o nizger Inthe fence, and the farmers had been gotting bmout, [Apotase.| 1f the canal was broken down, they would be at the mercy of the rail- rosds, If communication was kept open, the nilrosds would have to keep tho peace, [Av- plause.] Laws should be passed compelling the Paople fo obey the laws, TOE COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS eturned at this polat, very much divided. 3r. Btackpols submitted the majority roport, 3 follows: Resolred, That the Iaws acal ¥ ust nnjnat diacrim- \nation and secret rebutan on Trelght Jhy railroads 4hoald be enforced. Jusaleed, Tuat filinols should take cars of and Dl;‘sme Ata canal property. [Applause, ";«mrln That It 1 the duty of thia Conventlon Conopolnt & cummilttoe to urco upon the presont tongress tho completion of surveya for n_aujtublo . :‘Mfllnn between the great Inke and Mississlppl uz;xfi'f' and that tnoy be respectfully roguiested to wm:c:"h Work otie of paramount national lm. Leaoleed, That s committeo o also appoluted to g:‘-':( iththe Loglslatare of Jilinuis and urge tho i wflgf 0 et anbmliting tha queation of trans« [oks Ihe INinate & Michivan Canal and the work ghan the lilinots Ttiver to the Unltcd Stutes,ony “llrtll:e:'; Pprompt and aultadvle comptlotlon and u TOR OTNER RESOLUTIONS. Ir. Ray presented the folluwing: Fueners, There fa great pi 3 robabllity that the i the Iliinofs lllc!fl an (.‘Anyull'nr tho “m“"nmmu not bo suficient to make the tore, by “"vnu and to malntaln the ssme thore- &noleed, Thay the i prescnt General Assembly bo Bty ouencdti ko (he i it that 54eep in repatr aid “n“‘nuy occur to maintain '3, 10 tis ming, this was all that was Betestary to consider m;w. MR, LYNOR Whaltteq tyg followlng: HXBzas, Th 5 2 The Ulinoia & Michigan Canal s -"::::mm«a:;,nn&n which, as lr:gmlwll.II}R lln: Iscajcolgp)y benent; flflmfmmn ol tho Biate deriye .’f'hu:hl cansl has always boon not BUL congypyn ‘fllnv but a source of rovenue, and Boenriy o, "'l' 0, although carrying frelght Nirageone il lees than tho rates charzad by bitoady wharatluny tor” equal distances on thelr ¥iih the eapere S16Y du 1ot come in competition L UAELS, Tho pay Crotslng rosds running pseallel with ml,:ag_me #2118 cuna| are earr h!:: frejeht for 158 aa{d pquastitr® lens fo; poinis alowy the llue Uates g 1poptl et thoy “charve for oount dis. Cetly fv' railroads pway from the caual, e Mmetag; Y, BITBUSS. of wecomplishiug (is d L vra earncatly request the Leuls. uy Fn"‘::'-'u'.fi seanion ta ko smend the Ratl law Matingg o iy U24usL dlscriniinations by raflronde alty o |, nols & Michizan Canal, making 1 Iha fi.': than 100,000 und not over £500, :l':‘v&.,.,m" m°fl:’5{;";,,"“,“ flur the secona affcuse et by o Cuatita Y snd francibies, s requiest the Legulature to survlue ol from tne carn» ichigan Canal (o the credit 4 {u case of vmerguncy. tollowing: nereac cosities of commorce, owing ey Of Dopulatlon and convequent 1wl 0% the cauals contecting the uth I th the Atlantic, cast from Lake om Lake Slichizan, bo so deopons #4810 float yesacls of greater to lice 30! g0t wo hat we re, 4 Yuest our Logisiature to ape m‘;‘-lgmm she Commitiecs on Itivers it Govlseund Sonato, who in con- ppsovernor will confer with a 1ike b arned by the Leguslaturs of the afSh 1o¢ tho o '8 Connection with its flov. 8cli0n gegegyy 0089 Gf determining tho coutss A1y 10 uccomplish sho object, Mr, Yy DISCUSSION, Teoluioo Y Woved to agopt Mr, Lynch's - Bull, D hr, ol Ottqy, W&u’" Fetolution va g vurstiomte P °F ‘ “.Wlmn; sald there could be ao THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEhRUARY ‘o1, 187 —~TWELVEE PAGES. H | inations, amj, Il a soccial act were asled for, the Legistature would langh at them. The canal could not be transferred to the General Govermnent without flrst submitting the gruus- tlon to the peoplo. Bomething practicable :I""“m bodone, 1o favored Mr, Ray's resolu- on, Mr. Ray sofd the cannl was in danger. It could not earn enough to matntain Itself and make the necessary repafra. Money was needed, It could onlv come fram the Legialature, (Guing to Springficld with that stinple proposition funds woula bo fortheoming, bt 1€ ey went with a drag-net, they woulll” et nothlug, Ite- feerlng 1o the vonstitutfonnt provision which it woa ciotmed prohibited the Legislature {rom wnking appropriations, ho fatd Mr, Brownligz, 1ts nuthor, had stated thnt. there was nothivg in {t which intbited this Btate from keeving In repair its own property. ir, Bull ured that, if the present Raflrond v was cntoreed, It wus stringent enough to comnel the raitronds to do what the people de- munded of them, TIHR RAILROADS WERE TREMBLING NOW, beeauso the peanle were aronsed nnd would not submit to unjust aiscriminations which would result {n drylng up the canal, Mr. Lyuch nooted at the fdea that the rail- roads wers trembling at a penalty of $1,000. The sooner people eame to apprecinto that they were the aubjects of forolgners who owned the raifroads, the suoncr would they have thelr rights, 1t the Leglslature took Lold of the matter fn the proper spirlt, and fmposed the nraper penalts, there would he no need of nn aporopriation tor the ropair or malntenance of the canal. 'Ihe presont canal was too small for the times. At thls juncture the Iato dolegates camein anl took acats. Thigp were about ity of them, Mr. Lynch resumed, saying that, hofore the shin-cannl could bo had, othier States must by Interested, nutl the project GIVEN A NATIONAL CHARACTER. If tho matter wers properly presonted to Con gress he betieved u sufliclent approprution could bo gecured o consiruct ity Mr. Hart, of Earlville, supoorted the substl- tute on the ground thut Mr, Lynch's first resu- lutlon called for special legistition, which was orolibited by the Constitution. The present Ratiroad law was amnple to protect the canal It it was proverly enforeed, Untll the law had been thoroughly testod by prosecutifons there should be no further legislation. The neople shoula demand thut fts provisions be carricd out. They shouid hold 1ast to what they had. \What was needed was an upproprintion to sus- tain the canul, I the rallroads then chose to carry frelght for nothing, be sald amen, Mr. Stuckpole put in tnany words for bis reso- lutions. He called attentlon to the kindness of Providence in creating the water-courses of this State, und sald the co-operation of other Stutes was not. rc(snlrc(l. ITe hegged that the Con- wnt{on wuuld not. abandon the project of aship- cupal, Mr. (inston said he wasn't au enemy of ral)- ronds, but belleved {hiey onght to be kept In subjectfon. Their only” competitor was the water-course, Jle wanted n ship-canal. Wash Armstrong contended 1hut Mr. Lynch's first resolutlon would be used as a handig to defeat an appropriation. As to the canal sur- plus, there wus none. Mr. Lynch sald f therc was to be a war with rallronds, ITBUOULD COME AT ONCH, and the question be settled whother the rafl- roads or the people wero to zovern. [Applause. He was gshamed to eay that, so for his knowl- edgewent of the mauner In which rallronds and other corpotations conducted_thelr affaits, and the position they now occupled, the common people were more in danger from thelr power than from Comimunism. Mr, Potter, of Marshal, sald the rallronds wera servhig the people sltogether too well, but the people hadn’t contidence enougrh io them to belleve they would contlone to do sv, [Laugh- ter.] What people should do was to preserve o competing line of transportation. The substituto was then adopted bya larze mnjority. Canal-Commissloner Kingman told what had been thus far done at Springfleld, mentioning the thres pending bills,—one for an appropriu- tion, another to get possession of the Lake- Frout fn Chleago. and the other to amend the Conatitution so that the Canal Board could sell renl cstate n Chicago and elsewhere, ‘These covered all that was needed at present. If it was thought best to improve or make the canal large enoueh for ghios, Le belfeved ybody would say awen, But the canul shonld be taken caro of now. [Applause,] Wush Artnstrong sofd it was énough to make suro of the approprintfon. If the Lake-Front matter was drogged Ing ? OIICAGO WOULD FIGNT. On motlon of Mr, Hutching, of Marshall, the following were appoioted 8 Committes to go to Springfcld, present the resolutfon, und urge the muking of an aporopriation: Will County, W. 8, Brooks and L. 1. Goodrichs Granay, L. B, Ray wnd P, A" Armatrone; Ll ‘Elmer Baldwln, Wash Armstrong, W. 1. Il Hold- ridge, Jamea Hart, and Alexonder Bruce: Mar- shall, J, 1. Jones, T, N, 8haw, and F. & Vot ri Putvam, Judge Ropkins und 1L J. Swind- Jer: Peoria, Jullus 11, Stare and Henry 8. Truat; Bureau, Robert Hunter; ‘Tazewell, Hopkins, Au- thony, und D.. Smith; Wooaford, Henry llunter and J. G. Fort; Kendall, Lot Schofield and Lem Stewart; DeKalb, W. B, Costle; Fultom, 8, B. Cummings and G. Barrere, Other countles in- terested were requested to send ten delepgutes. All ure expected to be in Springfeld by Tues- dni’. 80 as to o to work Wednusday. Mr, foldridys, of LaSalle, sald ho was well ratisfled with what had been done, but he thought one of the objects In the call kad been fgnored,—asking the” General Government to tmprove the canal and moko It a national high- way. Itseemed to bim that areflection had beén cast on CONGRESBMAN JIAYS. ‘Wash Armstrong offercd o resofutfon, which 'waa adopted, approving of the course pursued by Hays {n presenting “the bill for the fnprove- ment of the canal, On motion of Mr. Stacknole, a committee wns directed to urge such astion by the Legistature na s required to promots the great uhfwb of a suitable pational vonneetion between ihe lnkes and the Misslesippi, via thie 1inois River und canal at the earllest aay practicable. Bomo talk followed as to the petitions praying for o ship- canal, und, from tho statements made, it ap- peared that 2,600 slgnatures hnd veen aectred fn Chicago, 8,600 in LaSulle, and 6.000 In Wil County. Some petitlous have aireadv been for- warded to Congressmen Hays und Aldrich, The circulntion will be continued. B ‘The Convention then adjourned. ———— rk Up~Town Movomont. ‘e York World, ‘The up-town moyemont of Now York churches, totels, theatres, clubs, wnd sssembly-rooms is the very best pauge of the rate at which the business of the city travels westward and north- ward, Men atill In the prime of life van romen- ber when churches ke Grace, 8t. Goorge's, the Hrlck Church, Christ’s, the South and Middle Durch und the old md new Presbyterfon cone gregations, und hotels ke the American, City, Toward, Globe, Croton, nud Irving, and thred largo theatres and an overa-house and the Union Club wero all housed and fixed helaw Cannl street. ‘T'he followed another era, during which some of these removed {nto a new territory, of which Twenty4tbird streew beeame the not thern, while Bleccker was the southern, boundary. Next, and very recently, eame another era, fu which this era was atuudoned for Murray Hill, Under s law of progreesion the members of the Union League Club, u tew nizhts ago, voted to range themectves, Yet, when this Club was formed, less that twenty yeurs agu, thelr cholee for its slte was Unlun Sguare, and when this first leaga expired Lhiey thoughtit daring to lease Leonard Jerome’s marble mansion on Madison d now in the conrse of n{-unr or 80 peet to crown Murray IHIt with a stately edifle, ‘This moy bo rezarded na the fnitiation ol a movement which must make Fifth uvenue, between the Astar and the Blewart msusions ot one ond und the great Windsor Hotel at the ather, a thoroughfare which will sustain to New York o relution not unhke thut which Pull Muit sustoua to London, with Marlboro House und 8t. James’ strect b one end and \aterloo placs und the reelon of hotels, shovs, aiul husiuess hustfe round about Trafalgar Bquare at the oth- er end, while the great elub-houses are seattered along the line und around ft. Evennow the uvenue botween these poluts on a Sunduy us well ua on secular holldays und fn the churmed hours which fashlou _devotes to goasip und hy- wtene resombles the Broadway of our literaturs much mors thun the Broadway of real it ever did {n fta best duys, As for " the actual Broad- way of our own times, it is followtug In the foutsteps of Bleecker strect fuster even thun Bleecker street hus followed in the fuotsieps ot YPurk place, und Surray street, und Warren, onee, and 50 recently too, the Bulgravia of New York. £ * Tho Lawfbasucss In Texus. Goy. Bubbard, ot Texas, speaks very plaink on the neevssity for wevere meusures to arres the tendency to individunl crime, for which Texas has sa long been uotorlous, arguing with wuvh force that socely las right well ag criminals, 1o a message to tho Locislature of the Ktate bo says: ¢ 'l'o your bonorubie bodies the jaw-abiding constituent looks with eager hope fur soms quick remedy tocheck, i not wholly destroy, tiie growing tendeuey to crime The New-Y' then are now obtained uuder our pressat sys- tem of continuances in tho courts, or by vostiog more _power In the Executive o i Bherifts und Btato Attornnys for fallures to dl charge thelr dutles, I8 a graye problem, wlose solution rests with the lcglslative department of the (overnment. The ‘law’s delays,’ be- cause of the factlity with which criminals may noatpone the trials of thelr cases from term to erm, il yeara have witnessed the duath or ab- sence of witneases, and the consequent aequit- tal of the felon, should not be allowed, if e same can bo prevented conslatently with aven- handed justice to the nceusud as well as to the Btate. ‘The Constitutlon guinruntees n speedy trinl to all perauns charged with erime. "Fhie peuple, wiio are the prosecutors, shoutd be enti- tled to n similar bill of richts,” — at— . CURRENT OPINION. Two Yonrs to Uet Mad, Akren Beacon (Ren.), 1t took Ttlden two years Lo met mad at Palton for trying to buy Eloctoral voles, What Rathers. Wilkesdnrre Record (Ltep.), ‘What bothers the Democrats is how to avold renominating ‘Lilden alter fnsisting that ho has been viudicated. GIgrlns tan Much, Lautsriite Courer-Journat (Dem. ). Whitelaw Reld isa good man,—a very good man,—but {n the matter of the ciplicrs he does giggle too much, “Without Crowding.” Norristorcn Herald (1t.), A contemporary says, *‘ Littlo Delaware car- ries the brains of the Democratie party.” And 1t might huve added, ** without crowding." Scruplos nnd Democratio Mothads. Cotnumbus (0,) Journal (Hem ) If Thomnas F. Bayard expects to recelve the Democratic nomination for President he must abandon bis scruples and adopt Domocratie methods. Whants ta [{now, You Know, Vickaturg (Mies.) Herald (Dem.). Before we support any man for United States Benator, we intend to know whether he helonws to the people he desires to represent, or the Northern Democrats, A Pitinblo Spentacte, Neww Vark Matl (Rep.), Thurman appeara to hive no convictions that he would not abandon for the Prestdency, Ile rrem:llls Luvnln{ the most pitiable spectacle that ina Leen scen in our politles sluce” Calob Cush- ing sold out to Tyler, A Lamentable Fnct. Baitimnre Gazetta (Dem.). It ie a lamentable fact thnt the progress of Baltimore {8 very much retarded by the preju- dicg which fs entertmned fn some quarters ogajnst business nien who had the misfortune to e born outstde of Margland. Jefl Loularilte Courler-Journal (Dem.). The Meridiau Mercury [Dewm.] wants JefTerson Davis returned to the United States Senate, ninl the Enterprise Courier [Dem.] says: It he would only exvress a willingness to ro there, but few Mlsslasipplans could be found who would not be proud to be able to assist fn his election. No man would do more honor to the Stato then he.” Risa Up, Robeson, Bugfalo Exvress (Rep.). Mr. Robeson cannot bo too promot in coming forward with whatever explanation he may have, norcon he make it too explicit or conclusive. As tho record stands he Is an inculpated man, und he should not walt for the President wud the Attorney-General to act on the suzgestion of the committee and call bimto trial. Lo should come without calling, Tlldon's Valontines, Hortnn Tyarelter (Rep., Bome of the New York belles would havosent Bachelor Tilden valentines, but they didn't know hosr to get the latter-currier to carry them any further than to the door of No. 15 Qra- merey Pack, And, of course, §f they nad been feft that way ho ncver would bave scen them or heard a word about them. 1o never seea o let- ter that {s sent to his house. At least, nardly evee, Democratic dihe nt Tilden, Nashotlle (Tenn,) American (Dem.). The Baltimore Gazette [Dem.], cominenting on the awful alternative preseuted by Montgomery Blair, of Grant or Thden in 1880, thinks that nossibly the people, politically, moy do as & negro on & back seat sald hie would do, when the preacher remarked: * Dur's but two ronds; one gous to hell nnd t'other to damuation,”— }nku 1o the woods, by some happy gap in the ence. Largo Virtues nnd Smnall Salnrles, Atbany Lawe Journal, The cxamination of the charges against Judgo Bladgett hos termizated. It appeared that the Judge Is something of & martinet, und is not alwuys amluble and gzood-nutured In court. To this fact It i3 probably duo that the charges wero preferred. While ll-nature in a Judee 18 to ho depreeated, e should not too confidently ex- pect to obtain atl the virtues jor the salary paid v a District-Judgre. . »Bromplng® Money. Cincipnati Commercial (Ind. Rep.). The Iatest greenbak {dlocy fs, that $40,000,000 should be fssucd in legal-tender notes to puy the arrearages of pensions. Thut done, they wonld want $50,000,000 tor mud walls along the Mississippl, und $50,000,000 fur canals between tho beadwators of unnavizadle rivers, und 834, 100,000 for cotton tax to be refunded; and then thers would be wno use to tax anyhody, The way to produce aney would be to **stomg {1." aving Its Efect. Cotumbus (0.) Journal (Rep.d. Gen. Ewlng's 8th ot January speech, oy rather, so much of it as proposed o “slough oft” the Eastern bard-mouey Democrats, is havibg its sfiect—u ereater wnd dilferont offect, perhaps, thap the General hoped for or lutond- ed. The “Solld South® and the Democracy of the “Metropolitan Siates” aro manifeatly torm- Ing a close alliance, Suppose they should cons cluda to “slough oft” Oblo awd tie Northwest, what would Geu, Ewlng have to say to that, War-Clatins und ¢ Loyal " Suutherners. Witmington (X, C.) Stap\Dew. ). No loyal Buutherner—no Southerner who was loyal to his consclunte, his kindred, bls prople, his Stato—can poesibly ever recelve any boneflt fromn thu *Southern war-claime.” If his prop- erty was destroyed, he at least hos no redress, Clutms of thut sort are cxpressly relected by un amendment to the Constitution, however flus grant and wunton the outrago upon his rights uiay have bean. Chandlor, cincinnaty Gazette (Rep,). Mr. Chandler {8 auother stur of the recon- atructed galaxy of the wearcst supporters of Gen. Gfant, which witl han his comiug when ho sholl return by way of Asia and the Golden Gate, uccomplished in all the manners of Royal- r.l/. to muko his triumphat course to the White House, borne on the poputar acclaim, without tha formality of a Convention, there to remuln aa louy us a grateful people shall ask. Nathvetie (Tenn,) American (Dem.). Aftar reading the sentiments expressed by B, F. Butler on the subjeet of the Confederates, wa arc convinced that, If the old man will ex- vose himsaelf u Jittle Jonger to the mollifylng ine fluences of the wave of Hberality and fraternal fueling, he will bo able to melt out o tear or two wt lenst, to uxpress dew enough ot remlu ey and luve to molsten the elass over his good eye. We should not be surprised 11 his wicked covk- uye were yet moderutely suffuscd, Ton sl Confodernte Ponstonu, Albany Journal (Rep.S, Qen, Butler's deciaration deserves attention only as showlng how far domugogues are ready to o fu vatering 1o the growing vower of the Bouth, Just now there scems to bs po jmml- nent danger of such a movement, But make 1he Boutl the real muaster, as it would be with full Democratic ascendency, und ‘the dlngl-:r would becoms real, Kepresentatives from the Bauth unswer that they do not wunt peaslons for thetr soldiers; but, when demazogues and doughitaces from the North arg ready to propose 4t, the Bouth wilt by reudy Lo accept it IWho Would Pay the Income-Tax. Dayton Journal (Rew.)s It has uot, perhaps, occurred to gentlemen who are talking about the re-enactment of the Iucome law, that the North, which had to pay the costs of the Democratic Rebellion, will be roquired to pay $003 out of every 81,000 income- tax that is paid. Lot Incomes alone uod put fo- Let splrita, wines, beer, and tobacco-products pay more, and glve tea and eoflee o whirl. The objeetion, fn prin- cinle, to an income-lax In this conutry ia, that It s an fnstitution that belongs wnolly to aristo- cratic countries, whera catates descend gencra- tlon after generation to the olilest sou, and where estates nnd fixed fucomen are estublished institutions, If we horrow the Ineome-tax from the arlstocrats of Europe we should, to be con- slstent, adopt the whole system. Ode to Our Audacions (Ed))tar, New York Graphie (Ind, Rep.y, The averade tendor of the Tribne. Praya that the cdstar will tun his tune; 1ie'n tired of resding Tilden \nunia— And so ntu his slstcrs, and his cousins, and his aunts, This *Mores* and **Woolley," *'Nephow," and Hammy, Creata s deniro to fndulgo tn ** Dammo:" And for A chiango he forrowfmlly panta— And 80 o hip sinters, ana his couslus, and annts— 1in nistern and his consine, Whoin he reckons up by dozens, And his aunte, Tho South Hick of the Ohfo Tdea, New Orleans Prcayune (Dem,), The aensible men i the South, and every- where clee, know that the crushing defeat of the Demucrats in the Northern States last No- vember was eauscd by the alarm of thie country at the preswned foroads that foflation, green- backery, inconvertible paper-tnoney doctrines, were making In the Democeatie party, The Southeru States undoubtedly contellnited to make this alarm the more Intense by followlng the leadership of such politiclans as Voorices and Ewingg, — They have foumd out their nis- take, From thia time heocelorith the * Ohlo Idea will find Httle support in the South, ex- cept amontr Republicaus and other appoucats of the Democratie party. itden, Suringfletd (Mass,) Rewublican (fan,), The fact that Somnuet J. Tilden bus huen resur- rected as a formidable Presidential caudidate Is coming to be consfderably recognized. But fu carries the same warning to the Uemocratie par- ty that the elaborately-organized Grant move- ment does to bigh-minded Republicans,—press- s duty of nsisthyg upon sonethlng better and more 1nspiring to the country than the old 1ssues and the damaged * war-horéea,” Let good men [ngide nnd vut of the parties enter thele protest cnrl{, strongly, contiutiourly, ‘The country need not he shut up to the acil-seekers o trulolng for the Presfdency; it will not be If goud men do thelr duty, 1-0. “Spacinia,” Darenpnrt Gazette (Rep.), The alacrity with which the Chicezo Infer- Octan of Monday can reproduce as o **Special Dispateh? a lenirthy ftem of news from \Wash- fugzton which duly appeared in the columns of T'iie Ciacavo Tninpye of the previous Satur- day, hus been aptly fllustrated In the story of the Butler County tmother Wha gave her eleven soms to the Unlon army, This, cmbodytng the letter of Secretary McCrary. bas been duly pub- lshed {u_the Guzelte, credited to Tu e TittbuNe, Iind the brass of the Z-0, presided over the colunns, the fnteresting recital would have b given to our readers #8 “Special to the Gazette! ! Southorn Avorsion to Tildon, Augnsta (@a.) Chraniele (Den.). ‘There are Democrats—and especiully are there Democrats In the South—who stiil belleve that Mr. ‘Tilden’s timidity cost him the FPresidency, who have lost confldenco in his courage, his statesmanship, and his luteacity, and wha will not vote for him unless under the strongest campulsion, 8o grest Is theiraversion that, un- lesa the Republican candidate shonld be pe- cullarly obnoxtous and the Repubtican platform procluim hoatitity to the Southern white people, they would, with Mr, Tlden In the field, remain at honie, as thev did when Mr. Greeley ran, und sufler the election to go against their party by defanit, Nay nore, there ard some who miznt vote for the Repuotiean candidate, i1 bis views were liberal and bis platform moderate, With Grantin the fleld, and the war against the Southern whites renewed, these woutd he forced {ntoau active suppore of Mr. Tilden. The Solld South Spurns Bayard. New Orleana Democrat (Dem. ), We have in the last fifteen years scen many digracefut betrayals of coufidences und vrincl- oles by men in public lfe, but n all that storm and shameful perlod there bas been no betrayal of right und duty so base, contemptile, and cowardly as that of Mr. Bavard, But, fortun- ately, there aro braver wid truer men in Con- eress than the distlnguisbed gentleman from Delaware; men who whil not stand by and sco Tnudreds of citizens of Loulsiana aud other Southery States persecuted and convicted by purtisan courts, uiider fnfamous and unconsti- iutional laws, for tlic crino of belnx Svuthern Democrats, By sldipg with the Republienns und amuingt this perseeuted nud alinost helpless peaple Mr. Bayard may have accomplished same tarze personal end, hut at the snme time b hias taken his pluce amone those public men who have made politics odious by cownrdice and treachiery. ——— THE COUNCIL. Further Conslderation of the Appropriation mi. Pursuant to adjournment, tuc Common Council met yesterday altornoon at half-past 2 o'clock, ANl Cary presiding. Al Daly, Jonas, Llszuer, Cook, und Phelps wero sbsent. After the calling of the roll, the Choir an- nounced thut the first matter of considerution was repairs for bridires and yinduets, ‘Thisitem called for $24,000 In the cstimates, . Ald. Stauber mioved that av ftem of $11,5 be Inserted fu the cstimates for repalring side- walks In the threo divisions of the ity. Ald Tuley thought this was foollghness, as the ownera should be responsible for thelr own alduwalks, - Ald, Stanber understood that the Supremo Cuurt had declded that sldewalks were comumon Iighway, und must be kept In repuir by the eltv. Mo thonght it was a senscless law, ANl Pearsons snfd this declslon was given by acountry Juduc,l u;u. n Dl‘e}.h;(fihll\uufi:" and {t ctenice puly to cleaning sidewalkes, e voms purther taik, Ald. Stauber with- drew his motlon, For reoairs of sundry bridees and viaducts, the esthmates ealled for §24,000, Ald. Tulcy thought the_cstimates were too high for the times, according to what was ex- wended lost year, ‘Uhvre was but o little over Bi050 expened for Lhls purpass In 1878, and everyihing was cheaper this vear than last. He noved to smend by mukingun approprintion of $16,000 and the unexpended bulance of last year, which was abour $4,000. The smmendment was adopted—yeas, 10} nays, 0. URIDGE-TENDERS' BALARIES, The ftem for bridee-tenders’ saluries, accord- fng to the echedule in the estimates, was 30, 28, Al Tuloy moved that the {lem be passed according to tho estimates. All. ftyan woved to umend and wake the amuunt 31,000, He dil not weo why the bridze-teuders’ salaries should he reduced. Ald. Taley orgued that the bridge-tenders were recelvinyg salaries out of sl proportion. 1o thought tiie eatimates of the Board of Publle Waorks wera plonty cuonzh for these meun. Ald. Ryan eaid there was a new bridge, and o the proposed Simoual Was not as much as ust year, Ald. Luwler saiit that the tendor at the North Halsted strect bridge should et us el as the rest, llu‘ s"’:t’:{m he receive $1,24 per year Instead of $i ANd. Rawleigh did not think the Councll shauld weddle with the eatimutes made by the Department of Publle Works. ‘The meu were all satlstled, Ald. Ballard sald he would lke ta take the contract of tending bridges at 10 per cont less thaa the estimates, - Ald. Cullerton wanted to know It the gentle- man bud ot enough coutracts already, Ald. Stauber wished to amend so that all tenders who rocefved less than $1,000 be fo- ereascd 10 per cent. Al Throu ealled for the previous question, o8t Ald. Cullerton moved 88 8 subatituto that the sum for tending bridees be placed at $43,319.40 fustead of £39,384, which added just 10 per cent to the esthnates, His reason for dolug thiis wus that (e employes wers pall o city scrip, and il not get the full swount sgreed to by pald thew. After conslderable discusston the substitute of Ald. Cullerton was adopted,—18 to 13, ‘the Itew, less cash Irom mlscelaneous sources, $13,600, was next taken up aud dis- cussed, Ald. Cullerton was opposed to passing this Item, s he sald the Council bad alreaay voted to fucreasu the saluries of the bridge-tenders 10 por cent, e sald i was not bis inteution to reach thls cash {temn. Ald, Tuley moved to striko it out, but sftor- wards withdrew the motion, and the jtem passed. CLI0AGO BARBOR. The item of $10,000 for gevoral dredging thronghout the river and barbor, removiog obe structions, Including repaits of docks, was read by the Crerk. 0 Ald, Ttyan moved to chanze the flaures to $100.000 ;" bie thoneht it would take fully that amount to put the river fnto condition o that large vessels coulid pass, Alll, Pearsons upposed the motlon, Al Tuley nnd Throop supported the meas- ure, stating thut the intereata of the clty de- manded Jt. Al Rawlelgh moved to postpone, which waa amended by “Ald. ‘luley, o that the matter should be roferred to the Department of Pub- lle Works. The smendment was carrfed. ATRERT-TUNNELS. For engincer, fucl, repairs, and cleantng, 25005 leas cash from miscellaneotts gources, £2%), and the {tem of £1,430 for the LaSalle- strect tunncl were passed. The publle park {lem called for amounts as follows: For Lake Park, Yo Elifs P'ar For Union Pack. Far Jellerson For Yernon Park . For Wicker Park. For Washington Square, .. For Camphell Park.. For Congress Park. Less cash from miscellaneona sousces,...... 2,100 4 For nrobasle deficiency atlsing In the conec" tion vt this appropriatin..., eere serves 423 TOMlieeiiairenriariannoserrercniniosnsan o $UTH The Counall voted $1,000 for Lake Park and $300 for Etlls Park, A discusson ensued on the queation of mak- ihe an approprintion of 500 tor Aldine ¥quare, Ald. Tuley raviog it was doubtful if the ity had any titlo to the property, amd Ald. Gilbert atatiur it was, A motion to atiow the above amonnt was put Lo vote and Jost, Al Ballard and Gilbert endeavored to havae the Unton Uack approprintion of §1,5cut down 10 §1,00% undd w motion of the former to that :I\':vlll‘ was lost, utd the Orst-mentloned suin was oted. Aeferson Park waa allowad $500, Vernon Park §. ;)', Wicker Park #500, Waashfigton Square 'he matter of allowing Camepbell Park $300 aml Congress Park $200 was disenssed, and 8 mution to strike oul (he approprintions was lost, Pendbig furtier discussion on the bisls niess, the Council adjourned until 7:30 10-mor- row cventier, buty hefore the motlon was put, AL MeCaifrey announced that currlages would be nt the City-Hall this morning st 10 o'clock to convey atichiiaembers of the Councl aud oth- er cly oflleers to the Church of the Iloly Name :g attend the funeral of Bishop Foiey as desired A GAMBLING RING. How They Mannge Matters Down In St, Louls, A 8peainl Committee of the Mssourl Stats Senate, to whom were referred the nominatious of a couple of St. Louls Police Commissioners, has been {nqulring lote thelr fitness for the position, mul in the course of {ts fuvestigations rtruck some interesting testimony rearding the previous dolugs of thesu two nen—Nidelet nnd Ladd—in the Police Board. R.C. Pate, proprictor of the lending keno-room of St. Louts, und formerly o partner of A. B, Wake- fleld, stated that he knew of reasons why Dr, Nldelet aould e refected, and explalaed that when Dr. Nidelet was Viee-Prestdent of the Board of Police Commigsloners, Mr. A. I, Wake- field came to_him and proposed that he would secure him (‘l‘uu.? agalust gny trouble from ralds by the police, provided that Wake- fleld should have n onc-quarter {nterest in the profits of Pate's keno-house, und that he should pay Wakefleld the sum of $100 o month for Dr. Nidelet, Dr. Nidelet belng Viee- Presldent of the Poliee Bosrd, had the (ssufie of warrants agalnst Lanbling-houses solely in his hande. Mr. Wakefleld told Pate that Nidelet would alwaye eive bim warning a8 ta wlen ralds would be tnde. Theso warnfugs were conveyed fu varlous ways. . A man hireil in Pate’s establishinent generatly acted as n go-between botween Pate sl Wake- fleid, He went 1o Pate n the afternaon on varfous oceasions uml gabl: “ The old man,” meanbiz Wakefleld, *hus had o dream that ‘el be a raid on keno-houses to-nizht at 9 o'clock.” On other oceasfons Wakefleld went to Pate himeell personally und sahiz ¢ Pate, [ would bate to lave a keno-houea tonight at 9 o'clock.” eanlng, of course, that there was to be n rald. The raids always occurred, witbout u- slugle exceptioy, after these mysterlous warn- ugs were given, ‘Thls erravzement was_made in 1875, und bos been kapt up ever sinee, Wake- field getting the €400 n month from Pate, aud puving it over to Ur, Nidetet, Qen, Justin Mekinstry grave some very enter- talning testimony, in which hestated that Walke- field told him on ono veeaslon that there was a gambling ring in St. Loufs, and that several newspaper-men wnd otticials belonged to it. On another occasion Wakefleld came to bim and confessed “that be had lost large sums of mony [n consequence of hia connection with the vi\mhlcn' ring, und begrered him not to desert ifin, 'Thie witness then told bim totell him the e truth sbout the whole thing, and e then wufd that Dr. Nidelet recelved $100 o month, Mr, Celsus Price $200, Maj. George Gllson, clty editor of the Globe-Demoeral. $300°a monthy Mr, Hardaway, of 1he Journa/, $100 a month. It muy be here stated thnt Celsus Price, the member of the Ring mentjoned above, was a short time sinee State Suverintendont of Tisur. anee Comnpanies, but recently had not been do- g much, Ma), Gilsou was s journalist of the old schoal, a atipendlury fucabus upon the local foree of the Globe-Lewnocrat, whose City Editor he was until ‘the cud of 1873, when by u dexterous strake of policy its managing editor succecded in Ecm"% him ousted. “The * Majah? fousht amuinst the freeze-out, und bis late collcagues Enow now why it was that ho made so bitier o strugele. Hagdway, of the Journal, was also € newspa- per nonentity, and It is believed that these men got the money under the supposition that {t was to bo distributed among the “boys® to keep them from fnvestizatiog matters on their own nt('c‘mmh ‘The boys, however, uover got any of it e ———— The Battle of tho Duck and the Owl, Lewlston (Me,) Journul. A novel battle, with a fatal termination, oc- curred gt the Chulybeate und Auburs mineral springs last Thursduy ulzht, ai a swall pond prepared for water-fowl, and in which were one wild zoose, three willd ducks (wood ducks), and slx Pekin ducks, A very large reddist-gray owl has beeu wotleed of lite, aporently taking un fuventory of this stock of water-fowl, aud wishinz they would spend a night on shore,— which they” never do, even with the mercury nt 18 degrees below zero, slthough snuw bouses aro arranged for them at the water's edge, Dub Thursday night Mr, Owl, “Whiluking ho hiad got aduck near enough on shore to un- swer his purpose, pouncea upon him. The re< sult of the battls was olajnly to be seen by the fiest visltor Friday morning, as there lay both combatunis—owl “und duck—stark und dead, head to head, within slx inclies of cach other, ‘They were on a sand-bar, o abont two Inches of water, partially frozen i, e ——— No wonder the neople have cunfidence when tha beat phyniclang are prescribing Or. Bull's Cough Byrup fn all cases of cough, cold, eic, K ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUM . Juiroi throuz.out the eliy we have eataiiian Branch ¢iices n the different. Dlvisfous, ss deaignatod boluw, wherr adverisenients wiii ba taken for the uptil 8 o'cluek p, 1, durlng the week, aad 2ty p, @, vl Saturdays: Jo,& It BIASS, Dooksallers and Statloners, 123 Twent; S. Newsdealer. Statfoner, ete., 1003 near Weatern:ay M5TON, West-5ide Newa Dopoty 1 V., corner of ilalsteu-st. deweler, Newsdealer, snd Faney nvain "AND FOUND, catumn, threa or leas, 45 canis per - Kach udditional line, 10 cents. YO§T=LARGE WHITE ENGLISH POINTER DOG 4 Tver-coloreis eara, nanied Dick; stightiy deat. A ard will be pald for bis reiury tu bara tan: FEIL 16, ONE GUAY, MATE, HIGI-HIEA D Itth aruiad the head, uiirke of scratclies A suitable roward to_tlis ‘UNION BTOCK: seriton, P ruturs ¥ COME FOIE $ALE. W YOIK 34 B TR (OIL BALE-CIEAL " ter trkina. kearav. ol ATtH () i PO B A R dtiress oo w 31 Wabash- FOR BALE—BUALI OF TIRDR M EMBERSHIP FOIL I “u‘éfi”mu'm trausfer pald. Aduress N 7% Trib- une ol Tuquire of D, MOUSEHOLD GOUDS, FURNITURK COM- ATROY 7 L oo R eht Mioheds itiery, Gl €tc. o asy pare s ooea Thuraay a5 baturdsy vesiogs. MACHINES, __SEWING U N Qce, YW AND SCOND-ITAND KINGEIS AND OTHPIL Hrstoclass muchines at ouethird value. -Loan of« 4 Ark-st. i . Loumn . 123 oy NEWING-MACHUINES—ALLKINIIS OF BECOND: g N'b, 207 Bow uTtcdest. s doors south ot \helr 014 siore, licr wo mcuber, Boutl Uslasted-at, .CVFY REAL ESTATE, In thia eolumn, three dines ar lest, 25 cents per dn- sertton, Fachk additional lins, 1) cents. JFOR EALESL AVE GOT (REAT BARGATNS 1N fieat-class central fmproved huineas property for #ale nn 110 following atrerta: Soutn Water- .y Ll o feandolph-a, Washiogton.at., Monroe:st.. Adamaat.) Jackeon s Van e chigan-av.. Wanavliar. Lagalleat., ¥ Tt e I itice Frim Binh rone anging in price from o 1 Fruiraor aadress I ACON WELL, b2 Washingin TP BALE-HOUGE ANT 10 FT, LOT, INDIAX 5, oo Hlvors i hotwern Tirty-first and Thirtylsecond- MATSON HILL, 07 Washingtoli-st. o SUDURDAN REAL BYTALE, ., l“l)ll SAL AN 11 HOUSES AT HINS. e AL Ty o o, S U S 24202 wing ent—and the ver . oA 10 Tprave. Dr 9s BTOUGHL 123 Denrborn-tts T COUNTRY REAL BSTAXE. ) FARMERS JOH BALESTO STOCK-RAIRENS AN —Une-lialf Interest In & farin in Missourd, sitgated thiree miles frumn a Faifroad. The farim consiata of £, 200 arres, 41 acrea fenced and fmproved, the halance prature and thinher latid, with rouning water. 1t 13 well atocked wiih_cattle, huree od man wanted to purchase agement of (e hitsin Thiere fa n o elght routns, Tarise haen and eheds, | i one tieed gnywer, s not (roin intnvest, Address AISE| {01 SALE-100-ACRE FARM; 10 AU, frnce, N0 ered inder plows T-poom nel dwclling, eott g1 thires yenrsngu, crive and she Mock: e iand 1A al) pratrinand the Lest of iy seven 3 nry County, fa.1 5o trade of cn: must be cashi price $. lance two years at 7 per cent, wiiy 510C 5 o) ACRE! EAR lfmi AL B 13, Chicagn, {mprovements, r - rtation, §ood. By churches, und scho)in: highest ground in the county. soutliwest corner of DVANCES MADE 0% DIAMONIN, WATCHES, Dondr, £ic.. 8t LAUNDELS private ofics, 120 lisa» dolph-at, oear Clark, Hovmshand d, 1t abAled ¢ 'xh‘\ BUM TO LOAN ON FURNITCRE, PLASC {3, e, without reudarals and'on all gond docif 1t 3 Dearhorn- AL s WANTLD ON FURNT 2\ oruthier aecarlty (without Fem 8100, or iore, fustind st 183 Dearburn A SEAsouNT 10 10 A " planin withous rerio ASIE PAIG ¥ OLL Motiey (o Juan an waye of every description at (1014 Qfuceificensed), 10 Last Madison-at, CUMMERCTAY, | COLVECTION = AL ShAsN placed siit tha” wisteru Law & Colieetlon apso- cintlun, 37 Ciark-at., recelve prumpt aizention and vik- orous prosecutinn. T.OARE=NADE, UUNITITE, P + withiout remoral; also on other good 2 Dearhotn-st, Koom 1A, Mossy T N1 SUIT AT 6 PRI 1M cent per annim, on eity, village, and farm propers 1y, by The U, . Jome & Tower Awsoclation of_Penn- sylvanta.” Forparticutars, apply o LIVINUSTON & €O,y Mai Ly 14 MO S TSPROVED. CITY THOP: éu erty 1 o ault. Apply st UNIUN TRUST MOFES TO LOAN D) 13IPROV] lA Trate st cutrent rates. CHASE FURNTTORE. PIANO! y. avd warchouse fo- I, ESTATE ATS ¥ Bioeks FUTNTICKE, WARE: nschinery, and other good cols : Sile-#t., 100 2 TO LOAN 0N 5 uts, N'¢ AND PENNIES GAN B 1AD AN " etimnge for curreney at the counting-room of the Trivun QILVER =8 AND \S of K10 1 A‘A',}\ of Trivune Compsny, 'O LUAN—£5,000, §7,0400, 810,400, S50, £15,00 or $20,000, 8t 7 per cent Interest. on frat-cl Inautre of JACOH WET 3 CENT UIECES IN PACKAGES fof currency at counting-rouin roved property. nEion:at. 0, F2,010, rénl eniate, ROVED CLTY PROPES Syears. Apply to O, W. =00 FOI YEATTON BEY worth &1, 000 and good stock worth Ty 20 Fer cent het. U B, Tribune opier. T 710 PRIE CENT FOIL ONE B2, D00k S b ot Sl or F0,100,_ Address N 37, Tribune office, S50.000) 1 atapercent, PETERS $130.000 0408 0 GARDNET gortheast corner P[ORENT-812 TELL MONTI UNTIL AAY 1. AXD £15 (hereafier. Dur Swo-story brick liousen, %14 Irsing-place and 13 Fillinore-st. : alto two-sory frame. o JinTvank-st. $u1 second floor, 10 flarvardeat. quire at 33 Weatera-av. ine e Stores. O LEXTSTHE STOME 14SOUTHL CLAL Arcule Building, 120 frel deep, resr efitrancs uil oree e, 374 76 Andlson-nt., Y or, 3 Wil Arcale-eourt; ai d-2tory, near A ot ikly 0T to Mixcell 0 l“;,lyr—’()fl FIVE ¥ eonw, EALS—FIFTE hwest corner of Wentworth-a no: ninthet., aud ten acres, porthwest corner Thity- entn-st, ‘and Stewartoav, N. BACON, foom 4 1aSalloest, PO RENToWELL, t TASTUTING PUTPOSCAL SLAam [K G to 13 West Washington WA “Mfififfi—m TENT~COTTAGES AND ROOMN Tor lousckeepluk fa all parts of the city far ro- HSEMREVENG AxD uoAnvING EXCHANGE ROOM 3 TIIBUNE BUILDIN St TWASTEL-TG, Tt L rooma for 1ght housekvel two personn must bo within ten” minutes’ walk from Court-liouse. Addross N~ Tribune oltice, FWANTED=TO HENT=A TWO-BTORY BIICK O1b atone frung houso or fiat in s oud welglibarliood. any time bufore the 1t of May, Address N wi, Tribnoe. W AT BEST-BY & GE: M s wite (without chlldren) elthier twu Jarge con~ necting rooms or & feant yoom with alcuve and buds routn, with or without board, on North ide, south of f Eighiecntlont, Divtrionsgt., or on doutl Kldd, nartlat B Addres “rribune ol - OARDING AND LODGY North Sido. 5 ASD 7 NORTH CLARK.ST, — FIRST.CLARY 1 baard, A #8_per week, with wse of piano and 2l i 217 L, —FIBT-CLABS wiili Toomie. $4 1o $ per weeks ¥allk from Siate and 3 8. West Sldes ) BOUTH ADAST.—NICELY FUBRNISHED & raoma to raut with tirai-class board at reasoushly Fatua; wodern conyealenc South Slace MICHIGAN-AV.~DESILADLE FURNISIED : _rooil, with or without buard, BOA I ave mitnbcr WANTED—_MALE; § In INia column, threa lines oy less, 35 cants per (e sertion. Eae addittonal line, 10 eenis. M".ll(;okkm!lml‘l. Clerks, &ce ! ED—A STEADY, RELIBALE MA A ‘Porter, mm’, an Vi1 e e whio s by o e T in. - Acrew ot onces Ta v liandwriting, N 84, Tribane office. me A MAN OF ABILITY AND GOOD AD= oroughiy nequiainted with the grocery leao and Vicinily: thio right man can o neut pot.tion, Address L.-0. Iox 176, ey, . Fradcse 20 KO, 1 CABINET:MA! . ADe P Ik N e e AP WA TED=A GDON HOTEY, CO0K: ONF_WID thoroughiy underatand kit > o Address O BJ.“l'mm:e o‘flrtneul s Miscellancons, FANTED=A GOUD MAN FOIt KVERY BTAT) 0 acll our gaods by sample, . LA WELAE AT OO, s Gl Cotrago P ’“fmerr TARTY HIG] ACTER, bl VA lr:?\"fl"l!eb\::d acansinted with deep mining. -“flrrazggr:_lllr'gclll e rig et ] e Faat and \Wes 1] MANOFACTUIING COMPA wankees Wik - AN “ACTIV 3 G GAN- Sumething naw, * Wil WANT SUPERS™ (YOUNG MEN) AT the Metropolltan Theatre. Appl; o duy morntog, et S AL IO MATp. 07 o0 4H4RS Frl V7 ANTE TOATTEND BCI00T," office for Inatruction {n commercial or English branches, Addggss N 74, Tribune office, ANTED-CANVASBERR Y V] A B, oo bt hrode smAll capital,_ K. M. ICRNNEDY, 'a, - WANTED—FEMALE IELP, ‘VA\TI’I A C l\l{?mcv(lcn NTED~A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL Bousework: Lo & guor . anired ABpIy bt 1133 PruiTe-ar. o ) Foiorence T8 ‘V/\ 1 HRE IST-CLASS GERMAN e o o - rwmf(lrl‘.‘ ane to. unlkv(:g:.m:w. second, one dintng- Beamnsiressos. WA st 15, uurs g 207 Nuril Clark-ats fag fo. Hefercnces penuired. - Rursess W ASTED=TIW0 BELIAULE FRENGH SRRVANTS ‘o take care of ehildrent must apeak guod French, aui comis well recommended, Call ¢ ofica af BU HANDS & CO., {2 Wabash in & small cuok, | APply a0 408 W s \VA TED-BHIRTMAKLIS=10GO0D FINISHERS 4 hutton 3 l-m(_fla'm's“ nhole l'hukun. Apply to BROWN & \VANTEL=gURL OF ABOUT 1 TEATS, GEIL man or Norwezian, 10 take care of childron and to inake herselt seful. Gall or two dsps st 1191 Prairje-av. oy VW A§TED=TOUNE GiTi. TG VY “chiidren, by st Lytieat. e GAIE OF WA omA o syel A T o0 4 cfer atoncs. INI;\"SII\,'MH\«E&.L Toloranesan pply. TASTED=A" COMPETENT GIRT, 70 A W ‘care of mchiid 4 yeara 0id by N amin oty s Sl B o o cal b Tetled erigiice, Au o caces, M7, T{Eflnn_u Afiem, RividRauer Launaresscss VVASTED-LAUNDRESS, AT 167 WABASH-AV. 1 otie wlio can room snd Doard st 3 il " lhomc, Hefereices family: no ors; must bo & 404 W P b Miscellnneous. ENTY HANDSOME YOUNG LA~ an sik. ADpiy Atstage door, MVick- 1day morning from 1010 11, P L wittibobhing. Leiter® Co s liotatl Sepa T ANTED-LADY AXD s Good It W, DA KR ot Whatorn S [: i Bo ITUATION WANTED=A GENTLEMAN wiTt 23 years' expertenca in purchaalng for the clotbfog and dry-goods trade, bome and shrond, [t desirous of con- accting Wimaelf Wit 40018 IATRE Duuse Lo ACE &a buyer, ur aa s:liing seeut for masufacturera: sleo, experis «r In aiction oods: hijlest refereaces. Ade flox 2414, New York Gity, BT SOt PR 5 F collee WOFK chest Houd Tererencs, AaurensT 13, TrbUGE DEce. o JTUATION WANTED—AS ABSISTANT BOOK- ma ATION = Keryers smployment mare uf a0 object o Food TherenCer AUGTost N b THGRD oot LTt ‘ATaaess ITUATION WANTED~TO MERCHANT TAILORS KAy p Srstclass cuter,” Kest of city referéace. e o QITUATION WANTED=AS IEACTIGAL CUBTOM ) ‘cuiiter: can furniah bettof relérences from Chicato un'u-loyzr.‘ For particulat address, before the 50" Soutls BIxth st BORIDKAGH, Tiler Cared: By Miscellaneous, qlTUATm?' WANTED—AS COLLECTOR: BERT Of city referencest caah wecurity Kiven if required, b Addrees S 39, Trilung ofice, _SITUATIONS WANTED. Domestics. ITUATION WANTED~UY A GERMAN GIRL TO [DnGovke, waalh, “anu irun; undenitands lice Uaiiess. ol zle 13 Canalent, - [ firat-cions 1 thelr roapective work s cook ui cond-glrl, togeiher wo years' reference from I8t place. ‘alutet QITUATION WANTED-=UY AN ESGLISICWONMA f0 covk, waai, and fron fu & Arst-class famlly, ~ Call AL210 Weal Adamaest, 2 o A SITBATION WANTER-I K SOURG GRsTAN £ir1 10 do seconit-work fu s private family. Call a3 0 Twenty-th e STELATION "WASTEDZHY A FINET-CLABS Swedish girl for gencral housework (n & private famitly; guod references. _Call at o8 Townsendeat, Senmstrosses. ITUATION WANTE YOUNG GIRI, T 00 Family sowii b mastt ih houbowarke Gl o address 24 bliolta-at., near Harrison. Loundrosses, QITUATION WANTED — FIRST-CLASS LATIN dresndesires n place. Apply at Woinan's Christlan Amoclutivn, between 9 a, . $id 3 p, . Miscollnucous. A 101 SITUA‘HON \V.f: TED-1Y A YUUNG AMERI- * caé: {am computent can (ady as e or Kovern i Instructor aug music teactier. _Aduress i 7:1, Tribune. (ISCELLANEOUS, DVERTISERS DESIRING TO REACH COUNTRY ‘aders can dv 8o fa the best_and dlenpufl-}‘ymznnr Dy sing Kell sts, or suimo division, A. N, KEL- LOUG, 70 Jackson-at., Chicago, A GOUDRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 144 DEA » boro-st.,Chicago, Advicefres. Fourisen years' eaperlence. LEADVILLE, GRER & worls ll{u\ll infor Chronicle, © L CHONTCLE A KADVILLE=] HAVE AD 20 YEANS EXFERL- s ence In g01d, and silver, nd smeltfng ores 1o Calf turafa, Mexico, ‘sad Buuth' Auericas will go to Gole- vad0 fr aCuinpaDY, _Addreds N H0. 1ribune ofice. (QUIET HOME FOR LADIES DUNING CONFINE. ment; doctor {u constunt attendanca; strictly cus fuontial and privete, Box 364, Chivago. AV ANTED e AT, (i nomie. " Addrom A'A 1. Teibiine ITY INTIL snd Wugklbv‘ 83 & year. AS HAD PRAC. OF WTILIng 10 do Ak une otice. otos. (QLABENCE, TOUSKCIw, WELL | FURSISIED L o8, 131, 5, and 457 Stateat., four bloekx saiith of the Paliner House. Hoard and Foum, DPF day, BLIA (0 $33_fer week, £3 10§10, Also fur: ished Tootmy 10 rent without Lo Toioyisn o LA {nglo warm roind, 84, t5-0liu tieal: [ ABASIT v 3 Siailison sl —lerinanent board b very low raies. ‘Frausient, 33,00 Der YAy, Day board 85, Comie and ses, Y ISDs01, HOUSE, 178 RTATEST, RUINT 01 Josite Paimer ouse—{tooms and Board, $310 perwe v Loari § Lg, §1.50 per day. FINE UPRIGH D RENT IN PART exchsnge for a pleass Nllfl’l g & private fami by 8 plessstit young couplee who wil he away about sun A une oice. J DR UPRIGHT FIANG AT LESS tian uslf price. Thls 1y u great sacrifice. May ba seen #8174 South Ashisud-av, M5 ZELINE MANTEY, GEADUATE OF THE Consorvatory of Leinz.g, Uermany (who bas re= maved frum the atiner House to 4 Mlohlrln 2 will taku s Jlmited vumber uf puplla for tho vivlta, and ur enseinble playiog. wl1o classes for ense 3 EDOLLANIT FIXNOS TUNED NF-;"%":" “flin B B hpeticuced Workmia ed 108 R exverle e adbonsat.s Fatwell el Stiieatore: Siscellnneous. PoARMNG-wWE Al THE AGENTS £OR A Jarico nuigher of Arat-cluss busrding liouses snd tor Tiany privat fatiies, who will nut sdvertiso. pitelia- bl peapie wantln e board of rournd will du weil o eall b us. N0 charge fo bostders ot tcnanta, ROOM RENTING AND BOARDING BXCHANGE, Reom 8 Tribuno Bubidtne, LLERY FOIL BALE GO {0TOURALT A hoalifi, Addreas W, KA Tiean on weeaun of 1 Fiveport, [usinkss FORRALE—WIIOLE Ot TIALF INTEIG: 3 estin carplage fuctory uow doiii » large busbicss; B Wil b given wid kood reason for sells a Tt o Addresa W, I¢, KA Fn’u ALE= 82,0007 ONE OF Tl FINEST WA auranty n the clty, Tucated In the hest part of the dwuu: l:‘n‘::,‘:"fl'r:é“"l‘n‘:&‘:fl"“ busiucss pays §20 per ~class trade, SLil 11, C, MOREY, 00 Clark it I‘."b’u‘ BALE-AN OLD-ESTADLIBIED JEWELRY d Juanufactory, now dul business; stire aud oAl ik o Willvake jary_sccured paner._ Addrees Z di, Triue, X IN GUODORDER. Fol}l}.\l,l’ b J0ic BALECHAKEIY AND CONFECTIONELY I e it apendia Tooation, Addrexs N o Aribune vtic, I WANT TO BUY AN ESTAD l:.lllA_llU\VAlll X, Da Katy, 1. [ADLISH Lusinesss can pay cash, _Address N e B0 EXCUANGE, {ECiAN TSy T’ pxauaros=THAVE YOl aale $1A000 wortll of staple wercliaidive, sl PholeaalaOnk, Jn bl LT 1n eyt biechind R gt e fm?a ‘Addreas MEN- 1oz 4076, Now York Cltys G e teatiyk ot vt icar Fobrtesti \ hote hinsauda’ D AL ULIGOH, W TE-000D CORNER BIONE AND ca nice gardvn land, Dear Chicago; W0 scre farm hesr Genevs Luke; want House, Norih blde. 15. KENNEDY, 04 Washlogron: L BOORN PORTAN' '0 PIYSICIANS=WOUD'S T ATara inedical Aualiore: 35 worth wtor 813, For particlurs cull of pd+ "\ri VAL dealer In Aworican aud foselka wuoks, L0 Weablngiou-al, ___STONAGE. Kasi Van lluren« zelisbl i 1t B C \Y. 7, 78, AND A0 3 eatabli 1878; vermancnt suild o8¢ curfeul rates. Balery vaulla, (KRCITAN DISE T Inoney loaned [ows oval, 100 W, Mouroe. PIANOS, MEL- Advancoads 10 pur 173 Kaat Madison, T8 WANTRD—1 DESIRE TO EMPLOY A 1imited number of travellul agents Lo canvuss (or & popular colollicrclul sgency t o but thurough vusls ness Mick of il aduress Bld eX(Wricicy net l\lllll . fitustion b Uaid Wcnueivs. . Wl. L BURLCRS WANTED=FOIL THE WATEW-PRUOE I;l’ll:.l‘ld ur kH.I‘I.k:InMI cnl!umnl,“llll illl‘é; SAN very ra y Cull wl Hoous 4 u'xanfuh'u&nu. " H £l ] 3 (<] = > 2 4 £ = = = > e " TroRsaLEzTwO 1 Gl LORSES, AC custotied to the elty; sold unly for Wais 4f Usk. ‘Also, twu ingla wagous, sud twis single wagaol vl It 16 o markiis,” D, D, MALLOS ol [ BALESAU00n MANE, RTE 1% WEIGHT 1,160 pounds, sound, kol for geweral purpiscs. Horee_buyers apply from u to 13 a. ui 1w W. th WALKED, ekan jouse, 1ul Weal Lake-et, VANTEB=A 6005 suconiuASy USRS “Addrees, with price and description, J. I UiLe WORTIL, Fort beutt, Ki TruwCompany, e \V ANTED 8 GG FGOT STANDING | T hal sittloy deak, sod lary C RASC eI R B W S 1:T§ P e —— 5 _CAST OB CLOTHING, (AR PAID FOIt CAST-OFF CLOTHING £ CA:'ll‘lLlifi 1’8, sab Blatesst. Orders Eyman pxfim{. 1y attended (0, o IRSTRUCTION, __ " ll‘u,bfmml'll)'—l..\ml& AND OENTLEMEN CAN ‘tuugiit teleqrantiy, biactically, StUog teu b COpIOTRte AGY Ub 230 EMA OBLY sk Rycitee \ \VASTED-A"G00D GILL TG DO HOUAEWORE. . board kovd 0 THE TRADE \ | 3 I H i gt i il PEEAPRE L