Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1880. nor result at this knowledgo was o faith that ue HE with it happiness, Until these great Tigloua questions wero settled, It wns deerecd atmon should have ne rest, Whest once sro God and Cheiat, uneelved problems hid na ore power to disturb, Most! cht still disagree: jont them, but thoy would no longer be diss ileted, This knowledge wns alan the source of wor, A half-perstunaion of truth conferred no wer, and the balf of uraeorn produced no onk, > donbter ever became a leader of mensand ‘low pretenders bubbled unheeded, It war tho uo ovnngelista whoo power mady Itsolf felt the world, ‘Tho inesenges of tho volew of Cod, senking to our sonts, wo night nately accept, id Ite, commands we might wellobey, Gad ily should bo our Leniter and our King, for lie ns worthy to receive power, und leticaity ches, and strength, honor, and glory, an cusinge BUNDAY-SCIIOOL DRAMA. ITS FAILURE IN AN EASTERN CHURCH "New York Ties, "The attempt to combine the Sunday-school ai tho theatre isnlwaysa doubtful expert rent. ‘The two Ingredients ean rardy be nited #0 ns to produce n satisfactory result. tither there fs too mmol Stunday-sehool for re nmount of Ceatre, in which ense the en- wtainment is unspeakably dreary, ar else tere {s-too much theatre in proportion to unday-school, in which case the perform- neo becomes objectionably worldly, Mr. corce Macdonald’s “Pilgrini’s Progress” anlmost the only instances of n stecessful unday-achool drama, and even that really seritorlous entertainment may -be found ault with, on the ground that Falthful’s abit of filriing with the pretty girls who ceep tables at Vanity Fair Is ant of keeping vith the chnracter of that excellent person s concolyed by Bunyan, Stil, the bellet hat a Biblical play can. ba successfully acted sy Snnday-school children can never bo ybolly erndlented from the euterprising Su- rerintendent’s mind, and hence the holiday euson always witnesses repetitions of tha ‘amilfar experiment. é Great things were anticipated, wnrenson- ably of, CORE hy. tha congregation of the Vililston Calikregational Church, in regard o the representation of the Serlptural play of *Blisha,” Inst Monday wight. The play was written by the Sunday-school Superine eudent’s wife, Who was i clever woman of 10 Hittle ternary skill, and the pastor and neinhers of the Prudential Committee, who teard it rend, were greatly impressed: with tamerits. Of tho construction of the play Lis unfortunntely Lmpossible to spent, for -eagons which will presently appear, ‘There snodoubt, however, that {f opened well, and wonmy conceds {ts authors claim that 16 contained abundant Incident, and was both horoughly Scriptural inf tone aud sensational on its cllinaxes, ‘Tho leeture-room, with a temporary stage and red drop-eurtain, miade a neat Httle theatre, whieh was crowded half an hour before the performance began. The curtain s6 UpEN av scene representing n shady valley, witha high hill in the background up which 9 practicable and very steep rond ran, On ench site of the stage was a dense “orest of ten or twelve trees, and a country Zavern, with the sian “Itailway Hotel,” stood on tho left side, In front of the tavern forty-two chifldren—who constitute ty the whole strength of tho Sin- y-school—were engaged fn various Baines. Some of them wero pitehing quolts, others were pitching pennies, aul others were playing” marhles, All were quarreling flereely, and, from thelr appenrance, were children of the yery worst moral character and most curiously ragged clothes. ‘To them presently entered from the right lower entrance the prophet £ltahet, eare tying his hat in his hand, in order to display his total luck of hatr, Ife was a largo prophet, with a long, white beard anda watking-stick of grent size; but there is no doubt that he would linye looked better had he been, provided with a little hatr, As hoe passe the Railway Hotel hoe stopped to ask he way to tho nenrest, Post-ONlee, but it Is palnfil te relate that the boys refused to give him aelvilanswer. In fact, they chatted tho prophet and made allusions to his Inck of halr, which were both personal and rude. The good man betrayed no anger, but ho told them that thoy disgraced their parents by their conduct, to which they with ono necord triumphantly answered ‘that they “+ hadwt got none,” and that they were “ore phants.”” Greatly disgusted by this repartee, the prophet. shook hls stick sadly but kindly: atthem, and proceeded on his way, ‘The wicked children continued to yell after him, advising him to buy a wig, or to try sonic body’s hair-restarer, nnd in other ways ex- pressing thelr wicked wnntof respect. Bn- durance haying consed to ben virtue, Busha patsed and whistled loudly. Whereupon wo frightful bears issued from the forest, and, falling wnon tho children, begun to tear them to plecos, All would parinns have gong well, had not one of the wicked boys refused to be torn, The others had promptly fallen flat on tho ground the moment the bears arrived, instead. of climbing trees or secking refuge in the Railway Hotel; but this particular boy, who, as it subsequently appeared, had heen bor- rowed at tho last mument from the Metho- dist Sunday-scliool, and who had no attend- ed the rehenrsal, showed fight. Je caught up netick which happened to he at hand, and hit the first bear a resounding whack over the hend, drawhug from that astonished ant- nal the exclamation, “ By gosh?” Leaving the forty-nine prostrate child ren, the incensed hear rose on his hind tegsand hitthe borrowed hoy » beautiful blow straight from his shoul- der, Tho two then rushed together and fouglitall over the singe, while the other bear, yielding to tha exeltement of tha mo- ment, encotiraged Wis associate brute by Joudly requesting him to “go in,” and by ot ferlng to bet 10 cents on his suecess with any one who nilghitbe willing to put upthemoney, The prophet, in view of the uproar, turned back, and belabored both benry and the. bore Towed boy with his stick with great Impar- tindity, until all threo erled for quarter. t was while ho was engaged in this praise. worthy work that ho aceldentally knocked down the chandelier with his stick, and thereby created an alarm of fie, which speedily emptied the houst, and brought the qutertalnment to a close. ‘Tho fathers of both bears have since sucd the propiict for assault and battery, and the whole congregation $8 divided over the aues- tion whether the prophet had ay right to thrash other neoplo's bears In public, no mat- ter If tho Intter had ylelded to strong temptn- tlon to infuse an unexpected renllam Into the tIrama, . ILowever this may be decided, thers. fs no doubt thut the phy was n failure, nnd it {4 to bo hoped that ft will have some Iiltle In- fluence in induelng Sunday-sehool Superine tendonts to nbstaln from complteating rellg- fous Instruction with amateur theatricals, ———— Another Elociric-Light Inventor. 5 Cineinnatt Enquirer. Bome dayangotho Hnagirer contained an an- nouncenient that an fuventor named E. Edwards had perfoctod an electrio light, which had been Pronounced by those whom ho had let into tho weeret toho stiperiorto tho Hdigon ght, now burning at Sonlo Park, ‘This was followed by suother to the effect that a compnny was about Uo organized hero ta introduce tha ight to tho public, ‘This bng not been done ws yet, although nogotintions are pending for the ‘formation of tha company, Yesterday an Lnquirer reporter enticed on Mr, Mdwands, the gentleman who olaiins to have Invented n now clectrio light, for somo Information conceralny his Tuventlon, but found bim deetdedly averse to saylng anything for publleation, Mr. Edwards isa youn Thon, probably’ about i on Sf yours ago, and id tho son af a Bexton Hving “in Cum- Dunsville. Thero is nothing particularly strike fog uhout him, except a certuln positive and confident munnor, which gives ono the iden thie bo isa firm bellever in his own invention ar clse a first-class humbug, Huhne been for years a dabbler in electric selence, tuvugh thia clectrio Ught ts his first Invention. Of tho light he refused at first to cay any> thing, whaling that, as no public demonstration of tty practicublllty had as yet been made, tho timo had not come to say anything to tho public aboutit through the muwepapers, Finally, ho ated that the principal polnt in hls invention a tho solution of the problem of the divisi- bility of the electric current. ‘Thts he sald be bud ‘effectually necomplished, although ho re- fused to give oven a bint as to his method, In {S0awer tou question of the reporter, he said that his ght was not produced by tho voltae Ent nor the incandescent mothod, but by a mothod original with him, and which had never been thought of by other inventors. What it Was he refused to say, He also stated that one principle In which his Method was superior to Kdison's was in tho fact that whero there were a munber of lamps on a ¢lrentt It would bo impossible to dvatroy the clr- cult without severing the metallic connection. Itiseinimed that if one ef tho Edison tiny Were broken, and tho yucuim, and consequent tho curbontzed ymper, destroyed, the clroult Would be thrown open, and Potuuquently overy light. nthe. cireutt bo extinguished, upless 2 System of ewitobed or separate clrcousts for cach ainp was used, which would cause ‘a tremen- lous waste of forces. Edwards sitys in bla sys tem thore would be 2 posalblity of a breakage Of the clreult in such a manner, and’ conso- Quently no need for the wiste of forco in ewiteh- togothor, if tho atatoments of Mr, Rawands proto'b ‘Gelluveds bu uss wolvid the elewerio® ae Yiablems wud distaneyl Edison and, all Cavouts covering tha invontion have Leon sens anon gae ees on ee Birutlon of his ight hero in Clneinnatl, BNAL DRITH.. | Twelfth Annual Convention of the District Grand Lodge. Tho President's Address Congratulates the Order on Its Growth. Interesting Reports from the Secretary and ‘Treasurer. Tho opening session of tha twelfth annual Convention ot District Grand Lodge, No. 0, 1. 0. 1B. B,ivas held tn Odd-Fellows’ ull, No. 112 Ran- dolph street, yestordny morutug, the delegates helng called to order at 10. o'elook by President Reichinan, Tho following officers were present: First Vice-Presidont, D. Amberg; Second Vice- Prestdent, Samuel Woolner; Grand Treasurer, E, Rubovita; Grand Secretary, Adolph Loeb, Tho President appointed Georgo Braham As- alatiunt Secretary, and niso tho - following Com- mittecs: Credentinis—8. Kline, I. Schoyer, A. Knilan, Past Presidents—Charies Scaman, Ie. Solander, and A. P, Lovys ‘Tho Commulttee, after a short session, reported as follows Ramah, 31, Chien; I.—It. Felsenthal, 10 Golismith, M. Belfeld. Fiszah, iH, Datroit, Mich.—Sam Weiss, A. Fround, Gilead, 41 Mil- waukeo, Wis.—Jacah Loch, Louls Sehoyer, M, Sonlacnder. Emes, 67, Span Hold, 1.—Charies: Beniaan, 8 RenjJamin, Hillel, 7, Chicago, IL Adolph Loeb, J. M. Schnadiy. K. Hexter, Tanne, 87, Milwaukee, Wis,—Fellx Icarider, 1. Litt, Leos pold Mlurris, Zuletien, 0, Quincy, . Siler nilipsiein, nan, Maurice Mayor, 105, Chi KO, al Charles Cohen. “Progress, 113. ‘Peoria, — Hamuel Woolner. Daniel, 128, MeGregor, Inwn— A. Samuels. Jonathan, 0, Chleago, {1l.—Adolph A, Knlinn. Crenitoux, 18, Ascher, J. Abraham, 4 Tat Crosse, Wisi —A. Hirechefiner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin—f. Stranaky, S. Herman. Sovs ercignty, 48, Chicazo—Tho Roy, A. Norden, 8, Gictade, dndob Kuhn. Qiiney, Il, Quins, Ml. =E..0. Hamburgher, Vsaneif: Lexsem, Min- nesota, 157 Bt. Fav Tosenfols, " teland 189, Rock Istnid, Tl—Douls nies Burg Exbelsior, 170, Milwaukeo—It. Relehmann, David Adler, Davenport, avonport—itoy T. Full. A. Mayer, Buy City, 178, Bny City, Mich— Samuel Kalchen, Louis Anthony, Keokuk, 179, Keokuk, In—Simnel Klein, Lovi Splesborger, Humboldt, 180, Ottawn, TL. A, Meyer, laine Well, Oriental, 18), Chicago—Max Sonsiensehein, A, BP. Levy. A. Lincoln, 1), Bloomington— Wolf Griesheim, I. Livingston. x River, 2m, Appleton,’ Wika. | Tyan. Grand Raplts, 28, Michigan—D. pf, Amberg, Moses May. Burlington, 251, — Ia—f. Eppstein. i ay Hirsch, Jackson City, 24, Mich.—B, Wolf, Henry Hanaw. Chicago, 2, Chicago, Tl. KR. Singer, M. Ocsterrcicher, _Tilinale, hi T.—George Brahmin, IC. 4, Chiengo—David bn, Ne i AyD, fro, TIS. Rosenwater, Grand Prairie, 281, Campalen—M. Lowenstern,, Jonas Ding. Tiverty, 204, Lincotn, 1.—M. Hen: richson. Herder, 21, Chicngo—Jacob Newman, F, Ruvovita, The report was adopted. Tho Committee on Vast Presidents reported the presence of twenty, who were admitted and had conferred on them tho Grand Lodge de- Bree. ‘The President thon sithmitted his message, Ifo reverted with pleasure ant satistnction to tho ineldents of tho past year. ‘Tho benefits of tho new era of prosperity which bad dawned on tho country has extended ns well to tho Brother- hood ag to tho District, Much now mutertal had beon added, and thelt numbers swelled, ospe- cinily by tho growing generation, the recom- mendations of his predecessor having, ton great extent, been tho meausof bringing about this sntlefactory result, Ho would recommond ns few changes in the laws as possible. Thelr Inws were Infd down by men who were ware whnt neceasities thoy would be obliged to meet iu tho near future, and therefore it was his impresston that the Grand Lodge should di- rect thelr attontion more to tho welfare of tho Order thon toeniter and change laws. They should Impross on tho delegates the importance of instituting Itorary exercises in thelr respect- ive Lodges. and thus tha members would flnd it rather a pleasure than a duty to attend the meetings. ‘The past year hed threatened to soverono of the noblest Inks fram thelr great chain, but asonse of duty and the high cause for whieh thoy Inbored a8 one boily prevented tho sorlous break. ‘The day when faland Lodge re- scinded thelr hasty action towards tho Grand Lodyo was ono of the proudest during his ofticiat labors, The child returned to ita parent, and was received with open aris. OUTSIDER MEMBERSHIP, In answering tho question, “Shall wo admit those to our fold who nelthor profess the Jowlsh religion nar hava entered Into the covenant of. Abraham?” the President sald: ‘This quostion hus been brought before the Qeneral Committee by Liberty Lodge, Lincoln, Ub. My advico was first, usked, na follows: A. ocrtain poy man was proposed in Lincoln Loge whose father was an Israclite and a Ben B'rith, but whose mother was n Christian; tha young man had-not the rite of cireumciaion per- formed on him (which even In this radlen} day notes the Jow), nelther had ho over professed the Jewfh religion, and Linvoln Lodge con- cluded by asking my oplnion whethor thoy could admit tho sald young inan. My answer (T think fo suit this cnllghtencd nye) was as follows: For tho young man to becomon Hon Brith it was wecersary for him to becomo an Israelite, and, in my ‘opinion, to make an Isruellte it WAS necessury for him to confers before it Rabbi the Jewish principles, Whether they then should recognize him ns an Israelite 1 Teft to tholr Judgment. ‘Chis mutter was ther bron ahe before the General Committee, and my opinion, which was only given privitoly before, was now Drought before the Goneral Committeo, and my viows wero sustained with the exception of the yotoof Brother Braham. Tho Seeretary noti- fied Lincoln Lodge that, since tho young man had not professed Judnism, he was, according to our “Preamble,” not ellalblo to bo added to aur Omer, Inconelueton to this matter allow mie tosny that, as long as our Ordor and Juda- fsm aro Btriving to attals the eamu end, and ns Jong ns B'nai B'rith conveys the meaning that we nro Sons of ano Covenant, and branches of thatono great treo, so long should we require tho fulfiinent of the duties of candidates, as Judaisip requires of ono who desires ta become aJow, Whothor it ta necessary for the candl- dato to have the right of cireninciston, or omy to profess the Jewlsh religion, romuing in the deelsion of our learned men, Ho had instituted Herder Lodgo, No, 32, nt Chicngo, This was the greatest nequisittion which tho district had received, Tho Great West wns fost following tho oxamplo of tho Empiro State, ‘The old todges, which wero Jangulshing: somowhat, wore awakoned by tho great stir, NEW LIFE WAS INFUSED INTO THES, and their numbers fnerensed. ‘Thero was ati) matorial enough in the distriot to form now Inlgea, and ho looked Into the newr future when uvery young man would consider it a pride to belong to the Order. After roferring to the departed brethren, thore belug seventeon deaths {n tho district during the yenr, tho Prosident alluded feolingly to Abra- pity Ab, one of tha founders of the Cloveland Orphan Asylum, and who worked with unrellne quishing efforts for tho children. Ho had yielted aula 4 number of lodges, and expliined in his lectures tho principles of the Order, adinonishing the brethren ta maintain in the workl's history tho high position in which thoy stundas abode. Everywhere ho hud the Aatisfaction of seolng a Jargo attondance and arent interest manifested tu tho holy cause, In orior that the lodges might, bo regularly vialted in the future, ho deemed {t' necessary {0 recomn- mend thut the tax of 40 conta por cupita to tha Grand Lodge bo Increased ta if conts. Past exporionce had taght thom to bo prudent in investing monoys where thoy would be safo iichell. itt boyond a doubt, and this ho belleved thoy could only do by investing the Endowment Resorve Fund in Onited States registored bonds, Thoy wero yet in their fnfancy, aud had yet much todo, “H'nal B'rith had great and beaut: ful onterprises to accomplish: the Order must work until there was no wantto succor, no dis- trees ta rollove. Tn conclusion, the President returned thanks ta his colleagues, and snid, in descending from his bigh position and bidding thom farewell a6 8 Grand Ofticer, he took his place among them, not to conse bis lubors, but to unite hia efforts with theirs in whatever should tend towards the advancement of tholr beloved Onlor, ¥ SECRETARY'S REPONT. ‘The report of tho Scoratary, Adolph Loch, was next read. Itwas made up mostly of tha tin- utes of the Gener) Committed moctings, of which thore wero four. ‘Thu codification af the district laws was promptly and energetically attended to by the Committee, An iportant ovent in tho year's history was tho noble not of Hrother Hamburger in resigning 1a Trustes of tho Orphan Asylum to make rmoin for anv resid~ ing In Chicago, ‘The ducs to the Contenninl statue woro promptly collected for the firat halt- your, some of the lodges paying the whole at vt 6 ‘Tho sccond half-year was now be cuts ving cole Tho influx of young mou was natcon= ned to Horder Lodge, but tho sumo waa untver- sul throughout the district, Most ull the lodges roported a lurge incrouse of membership, and, what was better, the members wore pleked from tho best society" as ¢ Nono oF the lodges had lost any members, Tha mortality bad been unprecedented|y heavy, ‘Tha number of naseys- Ments—soventeen—was double, and oven treble, ever mide bofore, Notwithstunding, the lodges responded nobly, and fn consequence the Endowment Trustees wero onabled ta pay all sadawmenta! prompt in thirty days ntl doath of tho decoased brothors. Under tha form bd-vent play togother with tho initin= tlon, ondowment feca, and intorost, hud In- creused tha fund $5,500, mauling "tho total about $18,000, The collection of Orpe an Asylum dues was eminently satisfactory, Tho flainces: of the Grand Laxigo hud boon as economically: Inanaged a8 tho inuncdiate nevessities and tho peeservation of dignity would warrant. Not a Single expenditure could bas He ol records of tho yoar with tho reesion of forvent hopo that the legislation ot 0 sosaion might do much in coban the in- terosta of’ the district, and secure to the! further, pitcchan is the fujtuea oven ina larger degreo than they had had in tho past. At Lo'elock tio Convention took n recess until half-pnst 2. AFTERNOON SESSION: Tho Convention renasembled atu quarter after Awith a full attendance, Sceretary Loeb presented nn invitation from tho elty lodres, 1.0, 1. 1 to mn banquet atthe Palmer ffouse this evening, which was accepted. "Tho Seeretary thon read his financial report, tho reenpltiintion of which showed re Ls of 255,177.00, divided as follows: Hadowment Fund, $19,510; Dintriet Grand fanigo Fund, $17. phan Asylum, $1,173.96: Centennial Statue } $482.80; Consittution Grand -Ladge, $201.20; bal nice last yenr, $100, The expenditures were; Endowment Pand, $1,110; Grand Lodge Fund, SA: Orphan Asylum, £4 pntennlal Bate tax, $511.00; total, €2: Balancer Vontonntil Prd, 810.00; Constitution Grand Lois dies, £2 3 total, BT, 10. The roport of the Treasurer ‘showed expend. Linen of $1,015.25, and a bulance, Jan. 16, of $04.05, The report. of the Endowment Trustees, next submitted, showed that the balnnee last yenr VATA a tho reecipts amounted ty Esh- 480.19, and the payments 818,001.10, Tha buhin now $3 $15, H9.08, conalst ing ‘of rend extate, $5,000; mortgages, $8,0002 and enh, oft, The Seeretary of the Orp! im, Dr 8. Wolfenstein, reported that there werenow under its protecting roof as ininy ebfidren na the pres- ent buildings were capable of eielkorinig: Tho Atiiober fs 24, Doys and cizhty-olght, girls, As soon na the roams now used for selools are turned nto dormatories, ‘o to 100 more enn bo admitted. Durtig the year thirt ven—Ltwonty-nne hoya ane sixteen siris—were discharged, and thirty-nine—twontr-one hoys and call girls—ydmitted, — Sinee Ja 1, 167), sixty-three applleations had been r celved, of whieh forty were grinted, thirteen re~ soos nd ten laid aver for further action, Tho health of the iumates, condidering the large ory. Tho Aiken lot, mnnber, was very satiaine R24 xO, aljoluing tho Ap, had been bought. for $1,000," ty this pure he buildings will be protected agalnst the danger of becoming spolled by the ercetion of nny kind of atructire in {ts nelyhbarhood, he new xchonl-house woul enst, 32,000, Inston of $15,000, artd, not= withstand ng to {nerense, the Traatees hid de- elded to gonbend in May, trusting that the Grand Lodge would approve tholr action and approprl- ate the additional sum, The tinanees of the In- stitution are ina healthy and progperoits conill- tlon, The recelpta for the Nseal year ending Ane 3, 1899, were SES, and tho expendl- tures SEIN | The Fecsilpia for tho net 8ix. months were $16,800.50, and the regular dishurse- ments, a8t. The paymenta on account, of the new school-house nmoaunted to St Oz751, The funds of the Aaytum, Jan, 1, 1880, consisted oft General fund, $4,749.34; sinking Cand, §i1,- W814: ‘huanteal Interest: fund, $958.00; total, $95,118. Notwithatanding tho regular ox- penditures of $31,000, and nearly §28,000 ox- pended for finprovements, the funds show a slight Increnac, The Trustees of the Orphan Asylum, in their report, stated that tho wants and requirements wero mimny, and tho zen] in behalf of the instl- tutlon must be Increased to mect the demands up TUSINESS. : Tho Preatdent announced the usnal commit~ tees, nnd all the reports were referred to thom, A targe muimber of resolutions wero then handed in and referred without debate. Tho following were adopted: Resolved, That n committee of five members of this lodge be prpaintt Dy the Chair to confer with the Grand Lodges | [for the purpose of pro- noting the nuzrleuttural interest: for the benefit. of our co-rellgionlats],and to report tho result, of thelr labors tothe Exceutive Committee of . 0.1. No, Be * Rerulved, ‘Nhat alt that pact of the records re- lating to'the suspension of Island Talgo No, 6h he, and the asnme is hereby, expunged, The Court of Appenls reported that four ap- ps had been tiken to thom—a greater nuin- er than in any previous year, ‘The Seeretury stated that nine lodges had pe~ tltloned for a reopening of the endowment avheme, Dut, na two-thirds were requisite under the law, nothing could be done. % Mr. H. Goldsmith offered tv resolution, which whaynantnously adopted, donating 25 to tho Irleh Itelief Fund, After somo remarks by Honry Greenchaum in regard to the growth of the Order in the district, ibe Convention adjourned until this morn- ng SPORTING. WRESTLING, ‘The preilminarics fora Greco-Itoman match hotween Miss Jola Alb, of Now York, and Milo, Mareln, of this city, have been arranged, and the contest. will inko place here next Saturdays evening, Both women ure well provided with muscle, one welghing 153 pounds, and the othor 162, and, ag tho affair is n novel one, it promises to uttract 4 lurge crowd. . PEDESTRIANISM, ‘Tho following) from this week's Turf oxplainga {taclf: Daniel O'Leary, and Edward Payson Weston aro tndilzing In the usual amount of chaff, Weston wants to walk O'Leary in London, and O'Leary pes that ho will not go to England.— that he will walk tho ox-echamnpion in| America. Wo should think that the two men would draw York, but, as for that matter, thoy would leo draw in London, They ara the two most fumons pedestrians in the world, and cach Iisa strong hold upon the public. if kno that thoy do not tove ench othor over consequently, their meeting would oxcite partisan feeling, But they are not likely to meet so long us tho Atlintic rolls betweon their separate propositions, Unless sey con Het nearer together, tue public will doubt {f elther 4s rently nnxious to fico the athor an tha, trick x-day ree. Wo have received tho follow- ing eard from Mr, O'%, ane “CHICAGO, Ht, 3, 1880,— Editors Turf, Fickt, jan, and Farm : In answer to Mr, BP. Weatan's let- tor of tho 7th inst, L will state that I am pre: pared tomect hin on thotrack at any thne, T am not afraid to meet him, but can seo no reas son why T should cross the ocenn to do go. This country Js neutral onongh for olther of us, and his idea of going to London ts ridiculous. 1 will accept hig offer of 85,000 n-sido, 142 consecutive hors, providing he will mectme in Amerien, past af tho Rocky Mountains. think New York, with {te lurgo population of -liveral-mintlod, publle-splrited, and thoroughly {mypartial citl- Jens, Ia the pluce for tho contest, ‘Tho peuple of that city will uppredinte f performance of 560 nites, and give it such pecuniary support ns it dleserves, Mr, Weston need not linve any doubts about my ‘heart; {t {3 08 good as st over was, And ho will quickly learn that if he really wants tomoctine, Lani truly yours, “Danren O'LEARY." AXMY. Tho Latest Program of Tilden’s Manip» ulators—A Unanimous Nomination to Ho ‘Tondered by the Convention, Fol» Towed by n Declination in Favor of Sam Iandall. Dilapateh (a Cinelnnalt Enquirer, New York, Jan. 14.—Mattors ure taking shapo hero Inregard totho noxt Democratic Presale dential nomination. Jobn Kelly still dectares that Tammuny will never support Tilden, all ro- ports to the contrary notwithstanding. Hewitt hibernatos with Tilden, whilo gtishing with ox- nggeritions as to his effectivoness in the ‘cam- palgn of 1676, ‘Tilden {s suffering from oa slow parniysia that bas nearly destroyed his volco, and Is fust woak- oning his power of locomotion; but he yet hus a clear intellect, Ils physicians say ho can never get better, nelther can he oxpcot to survive through tho next Presidential torm., In fact, those nearost to him, with somo of whom your correspondent has but recently convorsed, now favor his unanimous nomination, with the une derstanding that thon a lettor will bo read to tho Convention from him declining tho honor ins fnrewot!l address; to which plan hos been wed hts suupettioa that a certified copy of the address be pluccd in tho hands ot tho dete ites before the ‘countnntion ta ger Four weeks since, Tilden_nearly resolved to des clare i favor of Barnuel J. Randall, in whose bee half tho Klovated Railrond keg was to be tmme- diately tipped, ‘Tho prectousness of the key, or somo ather equally good ronson, however, caused achunge of determination, and now you ean rest nestired that tho unanimous indorsoment and declination (s the Ngure, subject to futuro oxiguncies and opportunitica, Col, Pelton is travellng fn Europo: ‘Tildon’s brothor-ontictala at Grunerey P the Hon, Sintth M. Weed, fuyor the okt tleket, the old piace (St, Loula) for the Convention, and niargo eparopelation. Col, Williaa B. Beott, ono of tho brightest and best (as fa Weed) o: supporters, wants the fpprpriation, Ucket, the old place, and liberty. Col. Boott fs the Pounsylyania member of tho Natlonut Com- mitteo, Well-udyised persons horo say that the Ohio Stato Democratic Committee postponed tho hold- jug of thoir next Stato Convention until after the National Convention, in tho intercat of Han- dal; and that a inajeriiy fuformally agreed to clout 8 delegutes-at-lurnga to the Nutional Con« vention Willy Plain-Dedler Armstrong, Frank Hurd, John G, Thompson, and probably Durbin. Ward, On one thoory this is accounted for by sone of your correspondent’s Informants by the quallty of Vilden’s key nforesaid, whllo othors euy that itis only to enable Thompson and Hurd. to uso Handall in tha interests of tho lobby. As this 1s, If printed, Ibclous, it is sent you with- out other fudorsement than that “it flouts around {n nowsy quarters wherv the froshest winds do blow, tatdatl's friends hero,—and ho has many,—whilo wanting Obto's vote, do not rellah much all of the company be Ls training with {hore whilo Thompson's friends say ho can't bo wo foolish a8 to think that the slate will not bo broken 08 soon ag shown, or that tho at~ tenipt vw mako it wil iY iis itt ) I not burt both him an mstock, of this i no of Mr. Boys mour’s oat und noarost felony maya ho knot bas er tin not acvv} norfiluation. 0 Democratic National Convention will bo € and Mr, ark with unless Mr, ‘Titten proves Binelnnath Feat eoccintations and iitcrferes in hopalt falao ta hie ttoclaratto: of BL. Louis, AMUSEMENTS, THE SSTABAT MATER ‘Tho frat and second weeks of the opera wero. partitioned by a performnnee of Rosaint’s “Stabat Mater" Inst evening, and i miscelja- neous second part, sfven ton very large andi> ence. Itwasa happy thought of tho mannger to sandwich in this sacred music, for, notwith- standing the IneMicleney of tha chorus at tlnes, andatao of the soloists, Jt afforded an oppore tunity to hear tho artists of the troupe in other work than thatofthe opera, aod in work de- nerving of thelr powers, and, we miyht say, doe rerving of better treatment than it cen ‘Tho chor, though alarge one for opern, Fn minnll one for the “Statut Mater," to property sive ite cffeets. Inthe Infammatus” it sang very creditably, but fa the opening and fini ninnhers It waa badly off, and the voieca were aeping In quality, the solo Wark was badly complicated, and the ree te telly nixed ni program announcements Vutlerin dic solo in the “ Inflaminntus,” wi Mile. Ambre very fairl; ot of plaice in the soprano solo ing her excellent methe was that the * Quis est Hon waa anything buteffective, Miss Cary nade her single Kuceess inthe "Fao wt Porteme! but even this wis not ip to her usual atandan, while in the vemalider OF her swork she seemed Wwenk and [stl Tho tho performunce wae the “Pro which was Kung dn xplendid sty! ‘The veteran Drignoll nusde his flea this eenaon, and wae heartily welcomed, the *Cujua Animam” with something hotwithstand- densi the conseyuence peat Je RUN of his old vigor, and afterwarde took his part in the, tnaucuippatiod quartet, “Quando Corpus” but with very uncertain fiitonn tion. Sig. Itanclo did the rest of tho tenor work very creditably. Horr Behrens delivered tho “Ein Mater" nan impressive and dignified man- ner, and sccttred an encore, as lid Galassl for the Tito Peventis.” The orchestra was very noley at times, Dt played some of the accompaniments excellently. Asa whole the performance cannot be called a success. It i4 evident that tho sery= ants of Her Majesty do nich better in profane than in sacred ora, The second part of the program was miscellaneous tn character, and does not call for speelil notice. ‘The repertory for,this week will he as follows Monday, “Eatela'; Tuesday,“ Tigoletto: Wednesiny, atldais ‘Shureday, + Dinoralt Triday, * Mlynon, Saturdiy,mitines* Lucia evening, ua,” closing.the seuson. The cast of sLueln’” will be ag follows: Tuein «seve eMile, Marimon Kideat oe Sles Brlgnoll Enric Sig. Del Puente Halmondy,,.+++» veSlg. Month GERMAN DRAMA, Mme. Magia Irechick, the German tragedienne, gave her farewoll performance at MeVicker’s Jast evenings How, quickly this actress has worked herself into the goud graces of our Ger- man thgatre-goers 1s best evinced by tho tine mengo houges she bas been drawlug rince ber firstuppenrance, Last evening St looked ns If all the Germans of Chicago had turned out ta‘ Witness her final performace in thiselty. very rontin the house was taken, and very little sianding-room was left. In the herole role of Thuanetda, {n Malm's powerful tragedy Der Feebter yon Ravenna,” Mine. Irschick hid wort her greatest triumphs on tho Germnn stage, aud everybody who went to MceVicker's to seo her in this part expected to witness some phe rcnenal acting, It $s but falr to say that she disappointed no one, and “tho people had on rent such ons they. had seldom enjoyed, While the sifted actress has shown hersolf to be greut {n stich roles ag Jearine Dire, Marie Stuart, and Meleq, sho proved hereelf peerless in tho part of Thuemelda, It $s safo to Ray thant there i4 not a German nctross to-day who ean approach her tn tho rendition of thia diMeult role. It 18 suited to her pecullar atylo und talent us much as ff it had been written for her. Jn no othor part did sho huyo such op- portunities to display her skill or to appear to such advantage, Though fuprisoned fn Romo and bowed down with grief, she was every Jnch tho German Queen whose only idea was tho Iberation of her country from the ty rauny: ot Ciesar. Anything more grand and sublime than her acting in the fourth net, where sho trics persunde her son’ to shike off the Homan ‘ake nnd become tho ruler of tho Germante tribe, can hardly bo imagined. .She was excellently —sup- urted by Messrs. Rodenbery and Sherer, tho farmer As her son who had been brought up 9s fgludiater by tho Romans, and -tho latter as (yextr. Mr. itodenborg hus never before shown hiingelf to such an advantage. It woe i most creditable performance, Messrs, Ravene, ry and Klotz and Miss Kuhn and Mrs, Meyer per= formed their paris satisfactorily; but not much. enn bo sald of the acting of thos ho nsstied: tho minor roles; yet thofew shortcomings were more than atoned fo 0 brilliant. perform- anco of tho star and oo support kho re- eciyed from Messrs. Nodenberg and Sherer. ANOTILER COMPLAINT: To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cnrcaqo, Jun, 17,—1 called at the box-offles of Tinverly’s Thentre this evening and asked for ono ndmirsion ticket to the first balcony. Iwas told to obtain tt up-stalrs. I went up as directed and repented my demand at tho tidket-oflico up- stalrs, Aticket was bandod me, and I inquired whethor It was a ticket of admission to tho first. balcony, and was told that it was, 1 was directed to ® gato, and gave my ticket to tho mon in chnrge, snd ognin asked if if ndinit- ted to tho first balcony, thinking it n somewhat strange way of sotting thoro. T was ngaintold that ft dld, but, having passod tho gate, Iscon discovered that there was no way of thence arriving at my destination, On explaining matters to tho gn oper L was told that my ticket could not bo slunued, 1 thon wont.to the tlokct-olllce, close at hand, and In- vested inn tleket to tho first balcony. 1 was re- forred to tho box-oflice down-stuirs, to which repaired. On repenting my demanl there I was flatly refused, and.on exphitning matters, was told that Tehould not have tuken tho other tieket (), and that having done soit could not bo changed. Of course b could only submit, but T could nat help wondering how I ought to have iene to work originally to got whut T wanted, 8 my experience muy be of somo uso to other opera-gocrs, C give (tthus in detail. It is not for Col. Mupleson's tnterest to havo stich mis- takes occur, or to aulfer those who wish to nt- tend tho opera to bo subjected to treatinent so discourtcous, WMP, WOOLEY?S, Tho Dicklo Lingard company, an organiza- tion that hus recently been doing tho legitimate in this alty to someextent, and making frequent Invasions Into tho adjacent country, produced Ton Taylor's play, “Tho Overland Route,” at ‘tis house lust ovening to an audlonco of fatr proportions, Thore isnot cnough plot In tho pleco to worry anybody, the action being based on the incidents occurring during a rep qe from India, which incldents consist chletfy in threo old men falling violently in Jove with two women, One of whom passes “herself off aan widow, knowing her husband tobe alive, whilo tho othor discovers her better half, wham sho ud) Jong believes to be dead, in tho person of ono of tho passengers. Although tho talont om- braced In tho company was searcely able to copo anecessfully with 1 ply that bus be rodtuced here aud elsewhere under the most favorable elreumstances, no one oxcelled tha othors to sich anextontastorender comparisons posst- bie. Noxt Bunday night “La Claulo" will be given, with Miss Lingard in tho title rote, MUSICAL NOTES, The Roston Ides! Opera Company are an- nounced In Cloyeland for to-morrow aud Weilnes- day ovenings, ‘The unsavory Putt! season closod m San Fran- olsco on Saturday Inst. Tho troupe sall for Australia to-day, py Fischer, the cellist, who was recently hore with tho Thursby troupe, plays in the noxt concort of tho Now York Symphony Sovloty, Strukosch opons his sonson in Now York City this ovening with * Aida.” © Travia? © Faust? | a and Carmen" will also be given this ook. ‘The injury to Horr Josofy’s finger turns out to have been moro serious than was at first an- tlelpated, and the pianlat has had to forego his engagements for the sericea of orchestral con- certs in Rostun this week. 4 Tho Kate Thayer concert company (Kato Thayer, soprano; Helen Norman, alto; Tereas Carrono, plunist; Sig. Tagiupiotra, varitone; M. Arbuokle, cornet; atid Mr. C. B. Bratt, accom Pantst) will give two concerts tn this city, Feb, 6 ud 7, Mr. P, 8. Gilmore hos received an invitation from high quarters in London to visit that clty for the jyirpose of presonting his now National anthem, © Columbia," to the Loudon publie, and promising a union of tho best bands and choral gocictics In tho English metropolls to Insure a tmost succcssful representation of the work. — Population of SHosnia;and Herzego: Ville Visnnd, Jan. 2.—Tho Presse hoara from Sern- dovo that weaning tog rough estimate of tho conaus juat completed fu Bosnia and Herzego Vina, tho population of these proyinoes amounts to 800,000 Bouts, whilo tho town of Berajova itself numbers 23,000, ‘This would show a grent fallin gt In tho population at catlinntod fore 137! ‘hose estimates, ke jose mado In ‘Turkey, wero indoed vory loose, ad the consus was tke by bousos and faiilics, 60 that all was dupend- onton tho willot tho bead of the fuinil who guve his ana dn the census inight he ‘conwoquence, the tobo mthor below cord! Bosnia, Teenage a tho reallty, Ad: ‘to them the town of Serajovo hujabered nvabiianta, wnd the total population of and Herecgoving waa about 1,000,000 souls, no that this would shown falling off of three-cloventls of tho Gapala tion of the two provinces, nud yet all the refyeees have been repntrinted, Anis shown now by anthentio late, thero were 1.800 in nll, {N50 of whom were repatrinted in 1678, while the remaining 2- 400 contd tot bo sent back on account of the high floods until April, 1878, Tho cost bus been about £:150,000, JIMMY” CARROLL The Bank Burgiar’s Blu nt Galess burg That Didnt Win. For somo days back a Chicago morning paper has been feeding Its readers with stories of tho devation and heroism of a professional thicf by the namo of James Carroll, who, having been the canso of adiMeulty between Mayor Harrl- son and Miko MecDonald,—Mike having Inter- fered in matters that he fad no busincss to meddlo with—hnd voluntarily returned to Gnlesburg, where ho has been indicted on a charge of bank robbery, for the purpnsc of sures rendering himact( to the Sheriff, Tho story of this affalr, with wil the particulars about this nodle tetion of Carroll's, was published in this morning paper wday in adynnee of its occurs rence, the fact being that Carroll was In Chi- cugo nll of that day on which his herole action was alicged to have taken piace, and did not turn up In Galeshurg until a day afterward, Amt when ho did go there it appears tho heroisin, oozmt out of him asthe cournge did out of Boh Acrea’ flngers, and when tho san found that his game of bluff was not going to work ho backed out and snonked back to Chicago. Tt shpeaen that when Carrol) did go ta Gales- Wurg, instead of delivering himself tp tothe Sherfft, he went to tho Jail, expecting that the Sheriff would refuse te receive him, tt being the commonly-expected {den that in «eh a ense tho Ddondaman must personally deliver up the pris- oner, Itxo happened, however, unfortunately for Carroll's game, that State's. Attorney Tannl- clit had looked up the Jaw in the enseand had found that the Sherif vould take Carroll In, So he went tn the jail to adyiee the Sheriff to that effect. He found there Carralt and his attarnes, Douglass, Thos were excordingly surprised at this tnexpected tu: in affairs, and withdrew, suying thut thoy would eall the nextday. Carroll left for Chicago the aime plzht, being by no means anxious to put himself into Juil and: deprive himeelf of an op- ortunity for practicing the profession by which e@ lvesy—a profession whieh eannot be very well practi within jail walls, THY WHOLE, BCHEME Was gotten up for effect by the gang and their attorneys in Chleaga, while this Chicago inorn- ing paper did thoaficctionate writing for this Chi- exo Damon in his efforts to get hie Pythins out of his serape, f The correspondent of this partteular paper at Galesburg was informed, ns to State’s-A tlorney Tunnielif’s advice to the Sheriff, to the effect that the prisoner could be received by the Sher- If, and, itis helleved, so telegraphed. Jtut his dispntch was altered by inserting the word “not at the Chicago oflice, so as to make it rend, “ State's- Attorney Tunnicliif came in aud Fuld that. on examination of the liw, he hi found that Carroll could not surrender himself, ete, ete. At the timo that Carroll gave bath one of his attarneys dictated ull the dispatches which were written fo this particular Chicago morning: parer, and so colored them us to make ft appear iat his ellents were innocent and defense! Tian The Galesburg Register bns tho follo ing to say on this subject: “ James Carroll.a principal party charged with the commission of the robbery, made hls appenr- nneo in the city, from Chicago, yesterday. In company with Judge Douglass, of his counsel, he Interviewed Sheriff Berggren, to wham Car- rou peotererd to have in contemplition the sur- render of himself, and the resumption within the inhospitable walls of tho county Jail of his recent temporary realdence. Hut no direct offer #0 todo waa made on the part of Carroll, who panied with Sheriff Rerguren on the understand: ng that he (Carroll) would ace the Sheriff ngaln to-day and, ifn surrender should incanwhile be decided upon, would then duly arrange the mat- ter, Last night, however, as learned thia morn- ing, Carroll suddenly disappeared from tho city, nad (saupposed. to have returned to Chicago. Hig counsel, Judge Douglass, on belng interra~ gated respecting tho offair, maintained strict « reticence, which envelops tho matter still more in mystery. What newly and deoply laid schemo in squtetaphited ‘by Carroll cnn, thorefore, only bo conjectured." It would be interesting to fini) out how it hap- pens that n paper {4 thus made the tool of n thief, his accomplices, and their attornesa, and how (tis intluonced into using ite columns to distort. and suppress tho truth for the purpose of aiding Intho ceeape from justice of one of the moat dangerous gangs of erlminals that havo over infested this city, ——<——————— OURAY’S DIPLOMACY, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricago, Jan. 15—My Lord Ouray is repre- sented ng striking Secretary Schurz dumb by a displny of diplomatic wisdom thought to be quite wonderfi, when inquiring ff he, Mr. Seburz, would punish innocent people there, in Washington, becatise a murder bad been com- mitted, Tut this poser gives no evidence of any original thought in tho mind of his lordship of tho Western Land, In making Buch pica to provent tho punish: ment of tho White iver murderers, ho simply clutins that the Government sball carry out its Jong-established and well-understood polfoy, According to this, any knot of Indfans claiming to be n distinct tribe 1s recognized by the Gov- ernment ns an independent nation, and treaties mado with It.as such, By this arrangement st is fully invested with tho war-making powcr, made solo judgo of tho eatises which sbull lead {t to mako wor, and of the manner in which the war shall be pro- clalmed and prosceuted, It {8 not known that nny of them over go to war without first holding ncouncil, in which the mation resolves upon its course, The war onee resolved upon, their codo requires no notice to the other belligerent, and always takes tho form of n mussncre. Tho muasgacre, once done, is always claimed ta have ‘been an act of war waged by a sovereign nation; but talk of sending tho army to punish thogullty qution according to national law, and instantly the whole nepect of the cise is changed, ‘Then, only tho gillty individuals must bo held to necount! Thit Government ou which tho war hag been made must ignore tho Govern- iment which made it; punish the agents of that Government, provided they can he found with- out putting thofr principul. to inconvenience, Tonak tho war-muiking nation to punish its agents would bo a cruel Injustice; inight tend toputa cheek on tho prnetico of muking war and seeuring 8 pleasuro-trip across i continent at the cost of tho cnomy. So it would not do to ‘be 80 cruel or unreasonable, In other words, tha lute murders, haying been committed in obedlence to the war-mnnking pow- crof tho great Uto nation, ure not murders, butevidences of tho valor of the Utes; but under take to cai! that nation to necount, and thoy be- come the act of individuals, ra much as a inure der committed in Washington, When the Mexican nation gave us offense wo sent armies down there, bombarded thoir cities, and killed thousands of men, women, and chtl- dren who, individiially, bad no lot or part in the giving of that offense, and, in so doing, wero perfectly justified by the Jaws of war nnd all national jurisprudence; but, when the Ute na. tion commita tho most deadly offenses nguinst the property, Hves, and bonor of our citizens, we must bo careful to find tho individuals who: excented the national will, and accord to them just such trinl and treatment as the Ute nation shull demand! Thors ig nothing new In Ouray's position. It is, and bas been, that of our Government timo out of minds and tho Uto Chief would bo a stupid dolt it he falled to claim the advantage so long thrust upon tho North-Amorican Indjan by his pale-faced frionds, JAND Gney SWIssnerst. — J.Q. A. Haddaway, [sq., Eplacopal, Mctho- aie Tebiitnane: Mit write 3: with much plows: ure’ I testify to the good effects of Dr, Bull's Coughsyrap in my family. Have weed it in inuiny caseaasand tn cach instanco tho romult was ontirely satisfactory.” Price 25 conts a bottle. NUMEN- ous, (ad throughout the city, wo hnve Bata lished Mranch Oficus in tha diferent Divisions 58 designated bolow, whore udvertisemonts will Lo taken for the satne prico nn chared at tho Malin Gees apd willb a meotvedd EE Tet p.m. during in weuk, ant Neb OTe tk BiMBs, "Booksellers and Blattonere, 1° y Ly -anciin) at aid TATA Druggint, 68 Cottage Grove-ar ener Lhieteenteasat. OER ALD nwedealor, Stattoner, ete, 100) Wont Maclin Wem lirh-nY, Ce rueyisl 2 lug Tatand-av., at YJowolor, Nowstoaler, aud Fanoy cornor Lincoltt, KEIH, Printing and Advertisin sowed Hauonony Dopot, 66 Kast D istone HINGHAM COn' Drageiata, 415 North wr Uiviston. on ss PERSONAL, - PeONAL cont: a NED WITAT WAS thy mattar, Svs wiab f could come w you. Aut Yvory suxlous shout you. MACHINERY. no BALE—A J4YP OF BECOND-HAND MA- powor stationary engine d-horae powor stutionary vlsine end dire aurea Sa dodaci : » bw fe Nu. Buyrtivent slower, one palr sutra Gr brat pair tusr Iacksinith, vies, a} ie, ona inrKe bolt cutter, POW HLL & DOUGI AR, Waukegan, tt, Pua barat Clark-st. + LAST-OFT CLOTHING, “{ G00) PRICE Witt, he PAID FOL CA8T-OFF thing af GELDEICE, AM Biato-et, Orders b) dail promptly etlonded toy’ Entabllaned ie All GAB PAID FOI LADIES AND GENTLE thi ts, aud boddi Ga of pdusees Be EE NSOLL, OB Buster, ‘ npn, SUTY REAL ESTATES r) ‘On A LEY TU, BOYD, ROOM 7, 179 MADI- »AD—This inthe finest store on Weat Madinanent., and Jot dizi; building covers lot, and coat $24.00) to ips tve yenra Ago; cast of Green-at, and ronte for 1200, hatf cash down—2atores nnd Int 40xA0 fect front, on Mndisonest, between Clinton anc femteraan. ‘These tote will noll for £0 per faut In less i y0urk. Ppa 4-atory brick tore and Int 25x10), east front, on Stiteent, between Elxteenth and ‘Twelfth his i eurininiy a baruntn, ALON Tock Tot Tao foct (new dock) on North Iratielt, auth af Northeay.s hia river front 1) feot, tollrey UW feet; this is Just the morteasces the in FONT foe FonrR geo ne FAAUO, A aplonatd nuonsfront, Lake Huparior GA Vieronm dwelling, und Jot 23x125, xouth front. on Van Buron> :k from Ashinnd-ny,; atone stops and stiles rnuine bas every Modern Improvements cost utd. —aestary brick daalling: octagon front. If roms, Jot, south front, on indiana-st, botween Stato und Dedrbornar.: barmin, Frill roll, Heronm framed dwolling (brick bac Mone for 4x1, with woud Parn.on Prairin-av., bos {ween Forty-firat und Vorty-aecond-sta., at 8 front i nin. #0,0-Fine 1S-room dwelling, barn, and fot f1xi%, Lichizan-nv., near Twenty-elgith-st.: this house 14.000; 10,009 burrowed money on it ALG per cent, oon oekigon-sront brick dwelling nnd lat orty-frateat. botwean Lancloy und Vine In new, and & bargain. ni framed dwelling atid tnt fOx1%0 forth of Fartyefirsteats lobia worth tho finn iran slosnnt iS bi stone Thin than clegant iS-room brown-stone or- tagun-tront dwelt, Hret-cl nd Tot Bix TH, on Denrbarn-ay., Just sentth of Chicazo; this property y ny, and cheap nt Sn, ne O-rnom modern actagin-front dwelling 25, tins Inege, wide parlors und rooms, on Adams-s., near Wood, fAN—Apiontid H-room prick dwelling and barn, front, on Monrug-st. near Hauling; {room new brick dwelling and Int 2ix 10), “house inZatory,4 rooms on each floor, lune snd Airy.on Van. Buren-st., bet ber und Hoyne, £1.00. down, balnnee nts pre, si TDA Hirat-clans fi in ‘Teranty-cluhi-st., betwoen Hut This cottaxe ts only thee ack-Yoede and pickin 200; 8400 own, balance € sould cust to bull the hattey, $70 Lat 2x10, south front oy bg over. ‘aytor-at, between Wood and Lincoln: 80 dawn, bninnee rund yoors at Spor cents ono biney fram hursdmenre, AN enteh—2 lols, 25x12) on Fortyetiratest., betwen thitterselds: streei-enta In ane block. Ew), A op SE Be ix1U, Cast front, on Indiann-av,, near Thinfy-eantl et. 11)1ot 6x0), on Rush-st, between Willard and Delaware-pinc $.40—Houd From cottnge, and tot 2x1% aonth front. on dackson-at., between Lincoln and Win= chester-ny, inrgsin, 21,40}—New 8-room brick cottage, and lot 0x10, one block from atrent-cars, on Armitnge-ay., Bareain. #100 per re—S acro-block in Sec. 3, a, 1, hear MeCormick 1 BOW =fart i POH SALE OWING sic family. sell my propert, ‘Threeeatary and basement oriek bultdin finished Inst summer, put up int very with storoon frat toot, aise Iii above four faiuilies. In the rear is a very goud Herenm cottage, rooins for tro families; nlao one stuble for two horses, ‘The lois 2ixkdl fect. ‘The alttintion of this proporty Ison one of the Wost side's best bu streets, ‘The property, ts now rental fo yr month, bat In the anring will be increased to $1, The property Is now worth 410,00, but will be soltl for 49M, Dartof which cau bo standing for yenre. tts n ye good Mnvertment for any ong wiah{ug to make t Kure find well-paying Investinent Aisa twa lots on aukeo-ay., worth £200, wil bo sold for $150). OF Tull Information address of call on A. PETERSON, 70 West lartluna-st es RHLE-FRONT Lory frame, TAD ck, UR Thirty-racan ‘ont damsext, ements 1b) Contre-nv. #1 ery frame. 7 Nurtly 1.5001, obescan t duckson-ai., Nar Inquire o Sa", Rewnn 2h, O WANTED-NALE HELP, ¢ Hookkeepers, Clorkm, &e. WANTED A nite CLR, Anphy An Lewd drug atoro, corner Tininied and Iarrison-atn, ‘Trader, +32 WV ANT ED Saris Ate IC CRAYON ARTIST, che Ret Ranereene AE aaa fis toutes & Coa uta Neve oes Lad A. AN TO RETOUCH AND Winn Apniy tol NRIDILM DE Bean Mie wrauk Fe Wéorand enrring; and qitek on omoes wages and. meade work ton good man. Apply Immos dintely at MeDONA and Washinuton-sta, Employment Agencies. ED—O WOODCHOPPERS AT $1 Py thy Watarest. . Iscellancous, ANTED—AGENTS-MEN OF GENTEED AP penrance and ordingry Inteliizence for a business: ni, Mond atamp for y paylag €2)n wok on emall caplt 01 3 paners, or Beunts airing Company. 37 for 4 ramp FH and 2 Nor ‘th Clark-at., Chicago, TENA COOK, MUST HE GOON ON DIN« ra Dov ‘ LDS ostaurant, corner Halsted, A 40) far the South at $1.75 por day. Unis jorrit) Manutacs W: D—BYA WHOL! HOGHE, A MAN Who ls conipatent to manne the ton dopnri- ment. One cnniroliing a tele prnferrod, “Aadcors, with res nd referc! 1, ‘Tribune omed, y hWO COMPETENT TRAVELING men to, soll aguod tine of feniture on, commission. the States of Town, Missouri, Kanna ‘Tribune silica, Er y clocks nnd other articici Ia Sinta-st., up-stalrs. ned nd business experiences rood my nee, tet, A Call after da,m, at Room 6, 105 Denrvorn-s! coment, Mortiand Bile " »,one man for Michigan and Indi= ELLERS AND PRDDLES rucles. IST-CLARS SOLICITORS,. mon. None but men né VWaAsten-coms AL TRAVELERS: wad CHrry nN speciniy In the dry-oods tine, to pol Kid-ginyes, Han in conp nels, one jerfin glover, and Ince-mitts on in Indinna and Northern cormmins ettan with ‘thelr own Hines two ln Tite Ohio, ono in - Northern Missouci, Kansas, and Nobeaska, and ong in Tens: men posted in gloves profarrad. E2t, Tribune ottce. wal perience. Inte. Th Address MH yenrs’ ex wren and required. Address V'-0. Nox 40, Now ‘anh, Mikcellancous, TANTRDA LADY TORETO, immediately at 11, F. Milweaukeosnes enely at r a ‘TED—MALE. Bookkeepern, Clericn, &c. TED—HY A YOUNG MAN OF TT NEGATIVES. . NEIDIARDT'S, a0 ITUATION W Date youre” experience in the retail Rpocery bral> Ey Ni 2 bung oftice, ITUATION WANTED=HY S YOUNG MAN INA Deena w rrotal business where bo cond work his ay or atatlonory preferred. Ad- dress FFL TON W ij OOD SALERMAS tility niequintnted witts the ratntt druscdiste us city atest for a wholesate tri Lonny, jonaro Hock.’ r Ing in lin Address, stuting salary or commissions offered, & 73 ‘Tribune oftice, ready an established tide of long stind> eof goods kept by all wholosntodrugusata, ‘Trades. QUITUATION WANTED — BY A) FINAT.CLASS FY _miliwriuht. “City reference if required, Addeess # Sh 'ribuno once, Coachmen, Teamstors, &e. t TION WANTED=AS COACHMAN dyna had fur yenrs' experince in trotters, KT. Tritune sifica, CHE FE hr Chicane, WOK fe nor 0 rib-ive, facing iain Lineotn Pork entre real low {f inken at once. Apply ta omner, Dearborn-et., Koom & FOR BALE-BA0 CASTI-FINST-CLASS EEROOM fring dwelling, and lot Jixhs, east front icerner), bn Watnstenv, noir Thirty-titatests he Us eertntniy Abataain, aod ought to sell at onee, ‘I. B. BOYD, 19 Madinc Row 7 OL RALE 3 FEIT, MICTHIGAN-AN, NORTH i -firatent.. a core: MATSON It LL, 0 Wash tenets pee OR BALESMXI61 FI , SOUTH PARK-AV., Horthenat corer of Thirty-M(th-st. MATSON HILL MN agtanent. INDIANA-AV.. ONEAI THIRTY: house nnd 4 feet for HOW; east front, 5G Washingt ed < tye from. Kenwou hirtyshinth-st. near Sewn Ab Washington-at, It SALE ACRES CONVENIENT ‘TO DEPOT of Rock Inland Hallroad on Ninety-fiftherat; a Hin, MENRY WALLER, dh Dearborn-st. @_ SOUNTIEY REAL UNEATE, | Ow SALE-bY RB. HOYD, stools, 19 MADI- Suuttentet #13,UN-—Hulf down—#-ncro fart, with tino dwolling, baen, orchard, running walor, beddo-fenee, ono mG from Chilteaihe, Heurin County, {ii 0 heres under cultivation, inlanea tint-clusa tinher. ‘The owner ya this inthe best farm in Peoria County, ‘$0 Bry te Lrtbeit farm niles from Janesvitie, Rock Cou 8.7 Heroom good frame welling, ‘No. 1 fences. barn, orehurds and Insting waters all under fences Warren under plow; blanco large timber, ‘This ts nb elegant farm, and among thu dont of society, $1.0) Sai) down—£0-ncre farm five miler from depat in Eninghnm County, Us all under goud fenee, neres Under plow, balance timber; new frame house and good stabler und til Pot SALE nies 70} bare: AigH 1fRoost framed dwelling, bit ‘Noa Wands lund-nv., Cleveland, ¢ 1 ty is free, and cleur, perfect Utto, and on business alreet; hures-cara pass onth i 1s in Good netehl fr], UA COR us over s1,Qnith Reo; will eell on. very eney terns, §1,0ilor d balance can run ato fyenrs ALT per cent.or) will trade for Chicago Inproved property, or A No. Pura “f, B, BOYD, Hoom 5, 17 Midixoncat, rn a mH Miacellanconus, IIVATIONS WANTED ONY ENE 2 $3 zen ence tand, 11 tits Box 15 ETIC MAN, expel country: sand reforencos, Address MP, smporia, 1 BDomeatics. ITUATIONS WANTED-HY ‘MYO NESPECTA: © die gieia (aistors, ano to ia general housework oF cooking, and one to dn second ‘work And erist sowing,” Refarences front last place, two days at 025 Muttertleld-nt. Nurses. ITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE GIRL. AP- ‘ply. at 191 Niue Isiand-ny, Employment NS WANTE! Agencies. MILIES IN| NEED femal help ean Milwnukee-nv, MTUATI Wat itend § be auppliod at oi SOUTIT MORGAN-ST.-NICE 29-4. Thom on Recont floor, hoe The cold water, wlth vont tam tiny boarders wantod. North Side. NORTH CLARK-ST.. FOURTIT poor FROM the bridge—Front rooms, with board, €1 tof por week: withont bonrd, &b 18 Moteia. (ee y TOUSE, CORNE four blocks south of Palmer Honse— Roard and room, per day, fa4l to Ft: per week, from to 410; wleo furnished roogin rented without board, ENGI Ouse. a Bast WaAsitinay 1 Dawn nealty ant und tne € tatirant Licker $4, ‘Tranalente, # STATE AND TIAIG ARENCE sons JARWELD HOUSE — PARTIES — WItO looking torn pleasint hon where they enn have dood society gn to the Farwell House, corner a} : Hackenn an I nko baci and i a0) W mnt.fooms far kont ate wifor ols, Now ix tho me to locale for the cornor uf Cony te ‘ a few ingle rooma, winter, Wabash-n $ Madlson-nt.—-Doned, with oF without room: fy TO! Pali Hor and board, & to $7 perweek: &L4i per day, __._ JKEAL ESTATE WANTED, TANTED—I WISIL 10 BUY SOME CHIRAT nete property in Hydo Park, paying ena or halt cash aber. Wate GALE NOLIN. OF Dearbornsrt, Went Side. NO RENTS MAMILTON-AY., 28TORY AND basement framy dveehing, in good unter, fs per month, G I. WALKER, 12 Vesrborn-st., Wto Land 4 to 4 o'clock, North Side. APO RESTON ELEGANY SSTORY, AND Mast Ment brownstone front houny 2 Ontnrioent, with all modern huprovunents.. OGDEN, SHELDON £00, southwest comer Clark and Lako-sts, Mixcellancoun. T% RENT—BY BAIKD & BRADLEY, © LA Palle-st.s ROUTH SIDE. TH Calumot-av., JHkary, aud basemont stono front. “Ct West Wuahington-st, ry ond busement wea Cynronsent, 2-atory brick, £15. ALC oaugn piaco, eattntess rooms: $10, Gus West 3 lon tt aire oe jartunteauarkaty Bs, TH Sodgwick-st, 10 rooms, all’ modern Improve- monty «aL Went Sido. PONE FLAT CONSISTING OF FIVE at and deamble roving. furnished for Rourekeeping, except Hnen and china; rent £5 per anonthy. eT Carmitieay,. newr Ashland. South Side. (79, RENT AEEAT Ge HUES BOOMS, BS WA- basin. 65 hor myth ROWELL HW. WALKEI, Ve Denrboriient,, lo to PE and 2 TOs TORN South Side. ‘Ul HED hous TO GF: ast corner Liky and Clari 7PO_NENTSU AND U7 KOUTH CLARK-S' iv and handsomely-furnished rooms, ‘Terma mod- erate, © tO RENT Mincolluncous. 5 RENT—DBASEME: WNT, ONK FLOOM, OX ie) 74, with atcumn-powor uid oluvator; Wand i Wost Ui) 1 LANGE AND BMALL WED GIT ‘ed roomA for wAnifacturings power und elevs+ torn. A.B. BISIIC 16 Bouth Javerson-st. Poay-7 ba “ars old Intely bereaved of thelrmother. ‘Yorms muat he modernto, South side preferred. Ad+ arena 102), Tritune ofiive. INSTRUCTION. YOUNG. LADY AT A Ktratten’s Business Coltexs for bonrd and comfortable room in a quiot family by aching English branches or sowing part af tha wil impure instructions: German and atenourn~ U1 would Ike ‘to psy to 7. Tribune Moe. o WIE ENQLISIE would also Ike to tench tho English lai clans of inteliigant forelnors. Addl for several days, SSS F,, ‘I'ribune afice, TIGTT 8ENOOI.L0 ICAL DRAWING, N Monday, Ww ttn rl So, 313 Wose Madi ee Ti : TRY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND AA pisos wittiqut removal at one-nalt uaual rats jonrue-st, Ht a (DY ANCES ¥ G 1ONDS. WATCHES, JA ete, at one-half brokers’ rates, D. MAUSDER, Rooms and 6, YA) Nandolplieat. Establiahad A NY AMO: TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND panos wilh removal, I Rundolph-at, oon 4: NY AMOUNT OF SIONKY TO LOAN ON FUI~ A ro Manon, ‘etc, without romoral. inom Il, % Donrbori-st. : CAME PAID Fort OLD GOLD AND. SILVER 7‘ Monoy to loan on watches, diamonds, and yainns Dies of overy doscriptian, nt GOLDSSL oan nnd fiuitian Galea diconse w East Madison-at, Hatab- ) — Y TU LOAN ON CHATPELS AND GOON Coramerciat, popur wid chattel murts ecurity. aes URE, Room 41,40 La Palle-at. cw BUSINESS CHANCES, ONRY-WANTED<A PARTNER Votan iow. “Apply Wale le GHEENIYOUL, usa eo gar focus fresh wi Wil poll —WiOLESATE AND TieTAil, CON- ry, With waton-route extadlished. Clon, niying trady, Bicknoss cause of soiling. ventory. Kor particulars address J. 11, HURTS, Kaat Saginaw, Mich. Only confectionery in ener LOR, SEONG ans TANTED—TO RE: VA YOUNG MAIMED ‘couple, Kamit) houso nr five desirable Towns, auttublo far hourckooping, unfurnished; Wear Sita roen Voorla, Jucksun. and Warren-uy, Address 44, ‘Tritune ote y ANTED—O RENT~A NICKELY-FURNISHIED house of not more thun Birr W rooms, an North Bide east of Clark-st. Nothing hut trat-clisé furnis ura aud tacation wanted. Addrcea C. W. I. Palmer pavrawnner 1104 1S ee A GOOD PURUG-HTORE WANTED IN BOSE Pe iriving tows lke Blzin, Hock tard oF Appleton: ono that ie making money, Address 1B B,-0,, Chicago, B HUGS AND COCKNOACTIES EXTRUMINAT- Faby contenet (varraL )» Kextorminatore fursalo. Cala mares Ae OA, KLEY, 107 Clark-st. dtoons 8 VIET HOMB FO LAD DUWING CONFINE. Monts best of care; profussionul attendance, 265 Sonth Bangamon mer Harrison, Ferra ancuuty tn thos auteetig wid ructiuae porwua r outa tina de nourubans Cooneultusion trae, 204 Wabasha 1 HY Wax TED—1O_ HU 11 tools, DyYs i AKER, ‘ietinae KPORAGE. AGE CO. NOS, 7H, 78, AND SO BAST established 1875; permanent and Lure and murchandldes advances, othonpastund bust ineliay agwances it z nis Ki Paitiey. LW. Manrig, eRAL, 3 OR BAL SECONDATAND STEREOTYPES furnuce, and metal, completa, and put in yuod or= Yor, “Tnguite at tule oftiva, Tpingacrer ei ‘Be ONSULT MS. FRANKS ON LOVE, MAMITAG! fatlugy bugitivas, Cotivore, nw Nfldlea spectiatiany buglivas. 1 Went sainon-at. Hous ‘World to work ‘par! ency of Jars gond two Scent stamps to Udatgureer hax Lin lock tard, HOHSES AND CARRIAGES, ‘BE. WANTED AT H. BICH'S 81 5O ZHAN Waerow ioralig, Grandear, aid ‘Weat Obio-st. Steady omploymana the city, ANH CI Ch-$00 CASIE WiLL BUY WOOD TRANG an Mardy boat routing ardor. -LisSNEI, & North € kont, i North Charkeat _" LOON, OLD ESTA BLIBILED, GOOD LOCATION, Oi tatng teeta SN eee dive. LABS! N fa North Cl 3. KWAN, 173 CL, CHICAGO—CONBUT. T yah SE eu anliy ur by fetter, on chronia Fanteor dewanly taunt, Cures, Moatlcly Bound, lusteated book oxtan pranerinion fori aiscaen, tric st bostpaie julsensoe, rice, St pustpalte ERVOUS EXHAUSTION—A MEDIOAL Bees nriing series of loctures dos fivered at Katin’s Musvum of Anntomy, on tho causes: nid cury of promuture docling, showlng indisputably flow fost healt. ay bo roxiined, atfording. cleae nynopaia of lupodiments (a marriave, and the test Honto¢nervonsundphyatealdeulity, Going Ue result Of twonty years Uxpertence, By malt, 3 conte, cure f x di bis" SIRS OE aa eed tone eee TO EXCHANGE. APugeieaNce SB BORD, HILT Te Madinon-at.: ‘Phe tuvst brick and stone dwolling, 16 rooms, ont gere of wround, ia Kiverstde, close to depot, sn Fr; house oust over $140, and ta tret-viass und q tor Koud iuproved farm in Tows, Missouri, const, oF Iiinots, ‘A tret-class {S-roora brick dwelling, and los Sxl Quen), on Woat dide, near stroot-care, und le rst: olusa} (twolllng cosbuver gare aio Wan Sheed aod IOLOTTACRAEOL ClGkeT easb na FRA Tpur cent. 8 yeara to run. ED * LARGH STOCK OF “ UPRIGHT UAL P a8: PARLOW OHUANR AND SQUARE FIANCE, ‘CHAPEL ORGANS, sr on ANA, For sale o1 eT : Ct abinains abeers ca es Mites ¢ born-st., Chicacu, Stoo, Hualndss guivtly and jowally tran ‘LOST AND FOUND, $5 REWAUD WOU BALL TERUIBR DOG y Of be N a. 1, ATYORNHY-A'-LAW, 10 DBA Wasa Adyioo frost Weare eaparke pacled and tail o ‘Lost lass nl Webssh-ar, near ialteenuiae Companion on 1103- ERG! grocery buainess, 11 In Bens Wy Pease call for FRONT HELDON-COURT HOTEL, 60 AND & WEST AIH | TEN CATHONIG FAMILY WITH! out any chi ren, for ngeutlemnan and two little ands RitvaNt a . : einners, References uxchanged. Address SAE sean ET SSeS: ; | {