Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1881, Page 3

TILOMAS CORWIN. Anocdotes of the Once Widely- '. Known Ohio Statesman. How a Wrestling-Match Caused o Chango in His Life-Career, ~ Hs ‘Readiness of Repartee on the Stump —Kuowledgo of the Scrlptures. Intensity of His Love for His Daughtera~ "Sympathy with Strageling Young ; ' Endeavors to Clear OM an Indebtedness of $100,000 —Death in the Midst of the Struggle, Bpeciat Correspondence af The Chicavo Tribune. Crevenany, 0, Dee. 9.—Probrbly no sthtesinan of the pust generation of great men crented a. deeper Impression upon those among whom he lived and moved than did Thomas Corwin, Yet, utthough barely dead dozen years, the present generation knows Rave In reminiscences of 1810, Its biography has never been written, al- though the material for su rich and varied eharaeter, present artlele will permit only aglanee at some of tha least known churactétistics of vh a work Is of 0 ‘he scope of the About thirty mites northeast from Cin nal, Inthe mbidstof that beautifil and al- most Inoxhaustibly-fertile region lying bo- tween the two Minmi Rivers, is situated tho anclent Village of Lebanon, the county-seab of Warren Comty, Oto, and THE OLD NOME OF THE CORWINE, Matthias Corwin, Sr, was one of the first settlers of this region, having removed from Bourbon County, Kentucky, and settled on a farm near Lebanon, in the year 1708. ‘Thomas wns then 4 years old. ‘The Corwin family, of “whieh this Is‘tho prinelpal branch, ure of » Hungarian descent, and immigrated to the ‘American Colonies carly Inthe Eighteenth Century, ‘Chey trace thelr Hnenge back to Matthias Corvinus, and Matthias has always been.n favorit namo in the family, Thomns’ father wasa firm bellever In the theory of primogenlture, and carried hls opinions so far its to hold that the eltter ehil- dren are superior i intellect to the younger, and should have, provided there be no inher- itance, at Jenst the choice of professlons. He concluded that lis first-born son, whom he ehrixtoned-Atatthins, was intende; ministry, and.to this calling detiiented him. Next came Jesse, who showed what the fath- creonsitered traits which would fit him for practitioner at the bar, and he was aecord- ‘ingly placed in training for this professton, ‘Thomas, the third son, was robust and inus> cular, jovial, fond of a Joke, and withal had early developed a fiking for a team, elder Corwli thought It required no great power of discers THOMAS WAST discover that DED For THE FAM, So far as ty now known, this decision wis forn time sntisfactory. ment, however, did not longcontinue, In referring to the experiences of this tine, ho ‘Thomus' content- ““Phis decision of father’s used to trouble we much fu sceret. thinklng over the subject a youd deal one season, us I plowed corn in the fields, this be my work for life?’ L would think. “Isat possible that Lam to know nothing of we, Wille my brothers leave And, us Tso thought, + THE TRANS WOULD START inyolunturily tom ways In the’ hi thei away, so that, when of the row, iy tuce was bright and happy, inmost ‘Uoughts wert * member expecially ane in the rie But this was al- corn, ant TL would brush 1 renehed the end and nothing: of iny ‘or liad been supplied rpnratory studies; and , by the Halt of the sugat-camp fire by and durlig all Jetsure hours, ‘Phomis aulvantage that he was . Kreatly profited when tho harder stragete fur systematical self-education came in maturer Jeugth a fortuitous — cirenmstance d the wholo conrse of Ils life. reached the nge of 17, aud was nearly full- grown. On a certain aceasion, when there Avis somewhat of a pubile gatherlns, ‘Tum was brought out Wrestler, and wis matched tucninst aman is KUperlor in. ‘with bools for his to such oud eh ‘Tom had been afl with his antagonist, the a which was to decide the con- forces of sheer down with grent aut iy + “rubber” came wl test. At lenath Tom was, b museular power, crowded violence wpon one knee, Ln siel a inainer n° to split the caps and from that moment tothe end of his tite was a cripple. i THE CAMPAIGN oF 1810 was the one in which Corwin’s powors as 0 atunip orator inanifested ul b fullest extent, It wie a great and he was everywhere the hero our, On one accasion, when he toa livge crowd, thmes by an le nian, Who in tenor voles de- ak wn fittle louder, Mr. Cor- the speaker stopped, and, peculiar quizzical fvh was a churactoristle of the mit, ch htmself up to his. fullest bight, and bend his head iu every direction, as though endeavoring to xee a very dininu. WU. At lenath his oyes remained ho sal, ju: the loudest, most cosonant tone of which his remarkublu yoice Wis capable: " .-“ Fallow-cltizens: when the heavens shall be, likes seroll,—when Gabriel, standing with dle foot upen the sen and the other upon the hint say lu trampet-tones: that no jMore—suine squeaky- volced Democrat, away over In the outskirts out, with whit ittte, possesses, ‘Speak a little louder, Mis tueldent recalls the fact that Mr, Cor- in was Was engaged in speakins was Jaterrupted severn tlve Individt, th iy of the crowd, will call A STUDENT OF THE SCRIPTURES, In carly life, and delighted syer, In his eeches ta draw flustrutions from them, vouk BUpporter of Lincoln for doncy, and wun a” di Chicugo Convention,’ WE tHel Were sitting ‘in th i front of ‘him, engaged ne numination which hud announced, ‘They considered tha the Cons ention a inista Tha Iden? sald one, elegato to the On the return trip two hy car-sent di- "that tho’ people of must go out Inte the bacieyooits of UMnols and take up an unkuown, third- rate lawyer for such # position as this! ho will probably bo dete “Ie he were much of ‘a uinn he would not be se poor, A man who can’t make money lsu poor ono to take up for the Presidency.” Mr, Corwin could not longer hear such Bentinients In silence. ine,” he begun, *Lonce real in a very old Book of a ver ernonixe, the moat remarkal Iu perhaps who ever Ilved, | Dut on one oecasion this personage rode Into bare back of an uss be- cause he hadiut money enough to buy him: solf a horse and saddle. eelved nha with honor and welconie shots, been culled great, may, bo snore dn this linols lawyer than you niin.’ - * ‘To illustrate Corwin’s manner of HANDLING A TROUNLESOME QUERTIONER, no better anecdote can be revaticd than the ig had only got well started In ata certain plice, when some one ‘gun to vly questluns, For a tine ¢ Ouswered with care, notwithstan¢ Cries that -were nude of 2 —dom'é put him outy’ sald the fad to wngwer questions.” ‘ker and faster, and there to be no Nkelitivod of cessatlon, Corwin sald, in his contidentlal tonu; ask any more queations at pregunt, Wace Lamina great hurry. Uhave ple to talk to, and” ere you live; an r Whon the cant dd come up and nd we will weep together derusulent on the tt tho poople re and ho has often at ‘hha oul” But they came thfe! Bud tulk It all over, IN UI8 PRIVATE AND SOCIAL LIFE Mr, Corwin was no less pecullar and unique THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 3,: 1881. than in Ms public career, He was passton- ately fond of his family and friends, being over willing to make any saeriiies for thelr sake. The love which tie cherlshed for his {hres danghters was so intense that it pare took of the form of Jentousy when thoy: be- dann te be conrted by the adaitring young. af tha vleluity, At the marriage of his oldest daughter, Eva, to Mr. George Sige, 0 yoling lawyer of Clichinatl, Corwly mant- fested ge nite feeling Lint the oecaston pir: took more of the aspeet of a funeral Unan of a Wedding, During the evremony he shed tears, and at the stipper, after prolonged “Tnil solemn silence, hu suddenly broke ott: “Now f Want It distinetly understood that this thine $3 never golag to happen again iit this hotse, ‘There ‘will never be another wedding here. Twill got. a nicer six feet tall, and give hima quis ten feet long, and pest Tm at the front door, and fustrace hin 0 KNOCK ANY YOUNG MAN IN TILE HEAD who eoines to see my Hatlitera Gen, Garteld relates that, shortly before Corwin’s death, when he returned to Wasli- Jngton’ from a ilytng visit to Lebanon to at- tend the marringe of his youngest Caugliter he reforred to this marriage of Eva, and sntd that he shut hinself up in his room for three or four days before it oveurred, and could not be persundert to take any part In the prepara: tony, and only on the inost earnest sollullit- ton did he come down to witness the cere mony. He siid: “TE could notendire the thoughbot my danghter loving another man better than myself; and yet she murried a nobly fellow, And now the, old feeling has returned, [tell you L fads horrible thie of it until tho cereniony was over. As would be supposed, Mr, Corwin was + | FOND OF FAMILY GATHERINGS and assoctations of friends, A cousin re- Jntes, a8 his earliest remembrance of hin, that he was at the house of his grandmother aba Thankselving purty. Among the guests was i Baptlst preacher, & collateral retutiye, who, in the most solemn inanner, began to helupor Mr. Corwin for. not atlending elureh, nore reguburly, ‘The lalter listened seriotsly to tho close of the exhortation, and then sid: “know IT don't attend chureh ay regularly as Lought; but the fact is, £ have conseleri- tots serupics against gol on Sunday, Bible commands ne to reinember the Sab- bath day and keep it holy, and observe Tt ns day of rest. Now, If I go to tveting, £ break this command. If yor wil appolut some day during tho week and preach then, will every tinte be In my pew and listen at tentively te what you have to say. Dut, when you fnsist upon getting a living by. work unon a holy day, L eannot contrite’ to the sin,” When Corwin's only son, De, William IL, Corwin, wns attending coliozy at Dennison University, lis teachers complained that he ant up too tute ni, its, and they were utriid he would hyury htinselt with over imental esertion, ‘The statesman WROTE ON THIS OCCASION AS FOLLOWS? “My Sons I um duforned that you are seriously injuring your health by’ stn Very few young men nowadays are Hkely to be injured tn this way; and all T live tosay to you fs, that, showlt you kill) yoursel? by study, it would give me, great pleasure to attend your faneral,” A feature of Mr, Corwin’s character which should not be overlouked, was hix sympathy with struggling young men, He' assisted many oon boy” to a good education, tnd hits Inw-ofles at Lebanon was con stintly filed with students, Many of these wttaln enlnenve in their protean, and now relate with pride. remlalsvenees of the kindness and humor of thelr old tutor, Judge K, of Utnels, who boasts of some Indian blood fu his veins,—while 1 law stu- dent dnan Ohio town,—went some distance one nutiin duy to hear the orater, Ie found Mr, Corwin in the oflee of the hotel, us ustutl surrounded by friends, who were Nstening to bis conversation, ‘The young nin noticed that he attracted Mr, Corwin's: attention, and was somewhat embarrassed, But he hadtno tine to refrent, for the latter, breaking off -ubrnplly and uncovering hs head, said to hin “OHUERE, TARE MY EAT)? ‘Tho young man stunumered out a auestion in regard to whit that was for. “Becnuse you sve a blucker man than I aun,” sald Mr, Corwin, Upon learning that the somewhat straltenct astanees, Mr, Corwin Invited him to enter his Invw-ofllca at Lebsuon; and, upon te Invitation being ae. cepted, the youns niin was assisted through to the end of his studies, + Just before sailing from Mexico he wrote charneterlstle letter to, his cousin, Robert G. Corwin, of Dayton, O., which, together with some wit, contained n good deal of truth, and luda sombre strainznoning clear through it, He sald that he lind seeompltahed all diat eonld now be done ino his mission, and was about to return. When he urrived In the United States, he shontd want something to do, He had. had seme skill tine youth In tine parting knowledge, and would suggest thata country senool -be obtained for hla. But, In ease ho should die before he arrived hoine, lhe requested that NY COSTLY MONUMENT 5 bo pinced over his grave, Ilo desired to be burled in Lebanon, and siggested the follow- Ing huserlption for lis tombstone : “THOMAS CORWIN, Bons, Jovy 20, 104; Din, ——, “Dearly beloved hy hia fanutiyg untreriatty ile aplacd by Democrita; useful ia life onty to knaves and prelended fricnbi.”" Upon returning from Mexico, Mr. Corwin found bankruptey staring hho tn the face. ‘More: than $100,000 of debts awalted pay- iment, ‘These debts were aluost entirely the result of sluning notes with friends, who lu left then for him to pay. Ho assured his creditors that, with reusbrnble thine, he would innke the endenyor to pay ally and tn his old age, Ike Walter Seott, he undertook the herculean task of canceling this enormous debt by Individual exertion. This was a favorable Ume to undertake such a task, Complicated Iitigation growing out of tho Mexlean war, aud the collection of hoayy celulons, all awaited eminent’ talents and the general flustiness of money, caused by inthis ton, made fees large and easy of collection, iio opened an_offtes tna favorable part of Washlagton, and his Nutionnl reputation soon brought hina LANGE AND REMUNERATIVE PRACTICE, But, the burden of this labor, togethor with tuxtety over finanelal embarrassments, proved too much for his constitution, ‘and suddanly, ata tina when ha appeared most vigorous and Jovinl, the fatut stroke eames, Gen, Garfietd, who witnesged tha sad ovent, relnien it aus followas snl ; : "A largo party of Ohio people was assem blet inthe house of Mr. Wetnore, Military Avent of Ohio, and Corwin was tn his hay plest veln af anecdote, Ie ocenpled a sofa, with a friend seated on each: hunt, and as muny Fatigred iu front of hin vs conld got wlnreach, ‘They were Ustaning to one of his Inimitable stories, fn the course of which hu arose to Hlustrate some polut of thounecdote, und, while makinga gesture with both hands, was stricken with paralysis and full forward, Jenught hint tn iny arms. and Whitelaw Rekt, who stood beside me, alded In carrying him to oa bed dn onadjolning room, Mo spoke once or.twica on the way, ands we hid him down, but never spoke again, He dled next day,” TUE REQUEST OF TIKE STATESMAN, — not only expressed jn tha letter to cousin pbert, but, ln conversation, to othors,—that ho bo buried in Lebanon, and that to coatly monument be raised to his memory, has bean respected, ‘The family have not. a deelded Upon'the style of stone that shill bo placed hexide the tomb; and xo, unmarked save bya amall cedar treo whielt has sprung up unbld. dun at its head, the grave of Olilo’s brilttahe statesinan awalts the greatday, GAY. yon man was i = Wanted & Change, Wall Street Daity News, ._ A Now York firm dealing in Tictirns, mottoos, ote, was visitor lust fall by a sinall dealer front 8 village ovor tu Jury, und tho man was groate Wy struck with the motto: “Gad Bless Our “ Now, that's somothing original and uniquo,” ho suid, os bubeld one at arm's length. “Down in our town we Just bankurattor orlyinal designs, und Butane Mterature, and IT believe Fen vall a hundred of those, You inuy muke iny order an oven bundrod.” il lo went away well ploascd, und bls goods wore duly abi pels wud noth furthor fvus hoard frou bint until tho athar day, ‘Thou ho untored tho storu to tunke some now ‘purunases, aud hu “as wekod to look atu now style of muttaos Juat “E halu’t no mora intervst in mottocs," ho slyhod, us bo glanced at * Whut. * Glew quutuore but ta homo with: fant ou reincnibor I bought @ hundred of you * Your und bow did thoy sol?" * “Well, Dynes ouiees ta bankor aftor* ont, and thoy wout off Ike botecukus, I wold (ua wholo tot out in two weeks, end tn tows than a month there were three sluuder sults, two uppil- cutions for divorce, and a dozen assault and but- eOhityananiee uy Leta tue mottoos, de “But you gow’ » the mio! h be * Weil qunne. Con Uved fu Jurees Co it and been In thls business over 2, and I think a dollar chromo, showlus 4 protsy fate billy a wte- rious suuset, and wdecunt sort of pond with a duck lu ft, bits our casu a little better than any thing olso, Ivo got to wet something for o change, and If you haven't wuything good in ro fine seonery Eyuose Flt try ‘ein on Washington beer the,Delaware aud u few Daniels tn tho WERE WE DEFRAUDED ? Trof. Hind's Charges:of a ‘Canadian Swindle in the Fishory- ' 1 -Award.. —————— IIIs Letter of Accusation, and Iis Core respundence with tho. dove, ernor-Gencrale A Lively Responso to Premier Macdonald's Imputation of Attempted Blaok- * mall, Winpson, Ne 8. Dee, 2t, 1880—T'o the Editor of the Malifux Morning Chrontele: In this day’s Issue of the Chrontele the fol- JowIng paragraph occurs among the tele- graphic Stems: “On motion by Mr. Robertson, respecting the fishery statistics, the churges of Prof, Jlind were referred to, Mr. Robertson and Mr, Mills speaking of them as grave matters, Sir John attacked tho character of Prof, Mind, and said the ease was oneof binckinall.” Chope the referenes to “biwkmall” Is a misprint, but {2 not LD shall have something to say on the matter which will bu enliven Ing, if nob startling. Meanwhile, and fn von- sequence of the preeeding paragraph quoted, Ishall scnd you the correspondence which hag taken place with his Excellency the Governor-General fn relation to my letter to ls Execllency entitled “Valsified Depart mental Reports,” L have lind oceasion to call his Exeelleney’s attention toa remarkable printed but secret. ducument, te whieh Sir John now compels in¢ publlely to refer. ‘Cils printed document is tho key to the forged trade and navigntlon stutistivs which formed the chief subject of my letter to his Excellency. 1tia of the highest !mportanee to the country, aitd par ticularly to the marltine provinces, that this document should be widely published, for it presents an elaborate view of the fish trade relations of afl the Atluntle provinces sep- avately for twenty-slx yeary. Its title fs: “Appondix, Monwrandtim concerniys Art, 21 of the ‘Treaty of Washington.” it iy nota contidential document, and the text frequently ently the attention of the Halifax Commission to the arguments It embodies, Yet it was not presented to the Coupnission aya body. It reads exactly like an “appendix” to the reply of her Majesty's Government to the “answer” of the United States, It refers to the “ mnewer,” yet it was not uttached to the British reply to the “answer,” tor was it presented wlth it to the Coumnisston, This curlous document embraces very voluminons fish-trade tables, covering twenty-slx years, for tho Provinces of On- tarlu, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wiek, and Prines Edwird Island, ‘These contain in the aggregate about 40 state- nents of tho annual trade of the dliferant Provinces with the United States and with other forelicn countries. Any ensual reader not futniliar with tho fish-trade statistics uf the several Provinces would aecept this document asa fair and lueld exposition of our fish-trade relations with the outside world since tho yerr 1851, and he would infer from Its contents: that it was prepared and pijiited solely for the ine formation of the Thulfax Conuntssion, and therefore now public property. ‘The details are printed Insinall type, the resulting averages In lirge type, and any one but an inguiring student of the subject would be content with the averages and take the details for granted. But, should any one be tempted to look Into the matter and-begin to examine the details, ho woult first have his curlosity ex- elted, then his suspicions that the printer had made inistakes; gradually he would begin to think dhacit was ‘not the printer who had made the mistakes, Further annlysts would vonvines, him that the whole tithe Wits amnddle, snd he would end with the firm con- vietlon thut the whole thing was a swindl and based upon the intentional fabrication o our trade, nnd “navigation raturns at Ottawa. for atleast four years, and the Intentional falsHication of records of government, The recaplttilation only of the details In this document was presented suid sworn to in evidence at the Halifax Fisherles Com- mission. But tha reeapitulatlon does not revenl the frauds, My letters to the Gov- ernor-General point to one of Hts supposed pres, Wiley open Parliamentary inquiry will ferret out. e i In my letter to his Excellency E have taken from this document two or threo sets of nunibers (pages ‘7 nnd 25) without mention- we Where E obtained them or giving any clow, “Tue reply of tho acting secretary of Nis Excellency the Governor-General neces sarily compelled me to announ enes of this oxtraordinary document; for, unless hts Excellency and the members of the Senate nnd of the House of Commons cach possess a copy, It ts impossible for them fo form any conception of the extent to which ourtrade and navigation returns have been forged ‘and falsitled for soveral years; worcan thoy arrive ata knowlodxe of the villainy which has been alwork in the manu, fucture of some of our Stute papers, and the we tada of them for u good many years pust - 1 have recently respectfully urged upon Ils Excellency the Governor-Goneral tho vast fportanee of the publleation of this docu- mont with suitable oxplanutions, for the use of the Sennte, the Commons, and the public at large, It covers twelve closely-printed follo pages, and Is n nue, not of wealth, but of pollticul nitro-glycering, the Hke of which, if permitted, may some day blow up tho murine Provinees, If not rendered harm- with suitable explanations, Cfind the term “btuckmatl” sald to bo appliod tame by Sir John vontirmed tn-to- morrow’s Issue of the Chrniiete, you will.ro- celve w communication from me wiileh will show wherg the shos pliches, Your obedl- ent servant, lenny Younes Tay CORRESPONDENCK, a ‘ * The following Is the cortespondence re- forred to in the aboyo: ‘i No. 1, - Wixpson, N. §,, Dee, 8, 1880.—Afay it lenses Your sarvel leh Thave the honor je tnelose a letter on tho subject of ' Kals- fied Departmental Reports,” p sented ta.the Governor-General, and certain” papers to which reference is mado in thatlotter. * ” Astall hold myanlt it readiness. to estab- High ant prove all thautlegations L have made In tho accompanying latter whonever it shall ‘piensa your Excellency to order an Inquiry, have the honer to bo’ your Excélleney’s obudlont servant, | Iesiiy Yours lip, Coupiior of tho Annlyticul Index to tho Docu. monta of tho ilalifux Fishorlus Comtuission, Alls Exvelleney the Governor-Gunoral, No * Govennsenr House, Orrawa, Duc. 7, 1880,—Sit: In acknowledging the recelpt ot your lettor of tho 2d inst, and accompanying printed papers regarding the Hallfax Fish- orles, Comutlsston, fam desired to say that th his Excellaney the Governor-General has renson to think that the Americans theme solves do not bellove in your conclusions, I um, slr, your obcdlent servant, Joun Kion, Acting Goyernor-Gonorul’s Seorutury. Henry Youle Hlnd, Bets Windsor, N.S, Winpson, N, S., Dee, 11, 1880,—Sin: I have -the honor toacknowledge the receipt of your comunntention of the 7th Inst, 1 un very grateful to his Excelloucy tho GovornorGonornl for calling my attention to the fact that he hag reason to think thut the Amerlenns thomselves de not belleve in my conclusions, and TC fington to state tho cause of this apparent anomaly and to explain how itcan be jinmediately rumediod, ve But 1 ask luave respectfully to state that thls was not tha subject of my letter to “his’ Excellenoy, My letter referred to" Fulsiiiod Depurtinental Hoports,” presented to the Governor-General and: to Parilamunt, with whitch the Aticricans have nothing to do. Lventure aldo ta submit that f cannot ba held responstbie for the alleged unbellef of the Americntis in my statements and conclu: sions, bécwuse the printed record, ombody> ing preae absolute, ts stlll a profound secret, toall but the conspirators and o very Hinited Caunndlan aud English elrele, 2 Lhave rise to urge that in all partlewlars 1 huve fulfilled my duty by sutielontly warn ing the linporlal inthoritivs wand certain of- tivera of his Excullency's Government, ta all cases protfering Urrufragable proof, and ure gently, but valily, sulleiting Inquiry. ln no easy hive i recelved In reply any contradie- tion, dental, or even extenuatlon of the grave “eburges minde, d have attributed say failure to the mile Jeading and fmperiling Intluonees of two or three compromised persons. ith these explunutions I ber leave to say the exist, Jess by the thnuty publielty of this document, that, having regard to his Exeellency’s thonght{ul Inthnation respecting the unbee Ver of the Amertoans, Lo will forward to Washington, and endeavor to instire its pub Helty.—un sensontbly enjalied: to the conut a copy of the erhiuhiating docu ment, With siftibte exibanations, at ay early at dloy a9 nny be conve . Tit J stall do this solely with a view to enrry out his Exeedloney’s evident wishes. ad Lwouldt gladly recefve more deduit tts, struetions fi tho matter, for the following reasons: ‘ Thave always held that neither Lord Salis bury, Lord Cranville, his reat inf the y Governor-General, noma very great iniority of his Exeelleney’s advisers, past’ and pred ent, linve ever heard of, much fess seen, the erhulifating document 1 have so Jong sought to exhibit and explain to them, 4 "This document embodtes my proofs, with: outa shadow of a chances of cseape from the fatal conchisions toward whieh they polit, nid C have always entertained the conviction that her Majesty's 0 chief officers of Ga’ ment have been unconselously led by core promisdd und cows ly 4 tostand on most dangerous and untenable ground in relation to the villain this dorament diseloses, At is altogether different from the fraudue letit fish-enteh statistical table annexed tothe ense of ler Majesty’s inent, wrendy before the public, aid It ls of a hundredfold greater Lmportance and inisehievous bearing, You ean procure a copy for his Excellency, from Mr Mall, or Mr. Whiteher, ‘The docte ment is entitled pAumindis, Memorandum Coneerning Art. XXL of the Treaty of Washington.” Tt appears from tho text to bean appendix tothe Reply un Behalf of Ver Mijesty’s Government to the Auswer of the United States of America.” 1n tho text the “attentiunof tha Cominis: sion?” fa several thines drawn to the state mentand argument it embodies, ‘The * ane swer” of tha United States (s referred to, The argument advanced by counsel on the ist of Noventber, 1577, Is given nlniost word for word In this document, printed before the false evidenee upon which itis based was ih part only presented and sworn before the Commission, It develops with frightful clearness to the educated eye the detailsof the false figh-trae fables covering twenty-six years, the reenplt- ulation of which, adroltly covering, with ous exeeption, the nimerous frauds so as to bale Bode tion, Was alone presented In sworn evidence, It ds the key to the use of. tho fraudulent Dominlon trade and navigation returns for four yenrs, and tho use of tho falsified Provincial records of Gavernment, It shows beyond all doubt. or ll the Intention to cheat and swindle, k Any one familiar with the dulce wold detect brazen-faced fraud staring him in the face in many forms throughout the details of tho trade tables contained in this docu- mei ‘Therefore, I venture respectfully to sub- mit that the responsibility of transmitting to Washington a copy of thi s.erhaaluntint doctt- ment, which embodies ty proofs, might at tho same tne be advantageously made a friendly and courteous tet from Ottawa, nnd thus rectify the wrong done, and oficially remove the anomaly” ty which his EX- ze cellency, Kindly folers, aveording to the com- jt hi eh you have honored a muntention with me, i have the hone 3 servant, Mesny Youne Mixn, Compiler of the analytical index to the doct- ments of the Halifax Fisheries Conus sion. John Kad, Esq, be your obedient * Acting Governor-Gen- eral’sy Seeretury, Goyernment-Llouse, Ot- tawa, * fang Wixpsonr, N.S, 1 Phrase Your Exce nL: Lautdregsed on the. Lith inst. Capt. -Kldd, neting Seeretary to. the .li nor-Goneral for your Excellency’s infarmation, Lomltted to state that there 1s in stence another sderet ofliclal printed gunctodeaualt is chal vy to i 18, 188Q.—MAY IT cy: Inthe Ietter Ottawa, June 0, 1877, pointing ch the “Free Market of tho United State ‘Chis document contaihy very different fish- trade ayernges to thogt! presrasted in_ev errs upon gath, beforg the Hallfax Coim- misston, he . dione cago tho differange between the an- nual avernges of fish axports from Canada to the United States for suven years amount to. S134, 758, or teurly $1,000,000, ‘This document. glyos precisely the snine | muekere! exports to the? United States from Princes Edward Island fof the years 1857 to 1873 ‘as were subniltted ‘bY Senntor Howlan - Inavidenee. It weurs the fspuet of truth, as for ns it goes, but because it ls marked “con fdentint Ido not nume-the author. It Is, aildressed to the Hon, AdT, Smith, Minister of Marius and Pisherles; Dttewa, and ig 0 ro- sponse to ofliclal Inqul: 4, It exhibits In several wh} ys the baso intent and Taballeadling purpose.at the other secret daquinent no mrieedday” conficeritiul which 1 have alrendy called your ey’s attention, entitled — Append! Metnorundiaut concerning. Art. 21 of the ‘Yrenty of Wushington.?*” our Excellency uatlrally asks, What cold bu the motive for preparing and print dng, in its present deluding form, this lust. named olnborate and fallactous appendix and memorandum, With its frequent references ‘to tho Commisston and tte da ing, details to an Inquiring and willing'pye: The motive will come ont folly when'the whole matter is subjected to open and impartial inquiry. Memuvhile, [beg leave th give Pad my he pressions, Which were gathered from casual remarks made by diferent persons, at diifer= ent times, In 1877, butelieily by Mr, FC, Ford. I gathored that its chivf purpose was to educate M. Maurice Delfosse. . Lombrace this opportynity respectfully ta request your Excellency ty be so good as to intorin mo whether you Would wish to sco tho dratt of my communtention, transmitting aeopy of this ® Appendix-Momorand ui cons" eorning the twenty-iirst urtiely of the ‘Treaty of Washington ” tothe United States author itiey before it Is sent to dion; wso, whether afriondly ofclal statement frou your Ex. cellencs's Government to the Government of the United States will bd made at the saue thing, in necordance with fhe suggestion Lhad the honor to make on the ith inst, For this reasan J will withhold: my letter for n fow days, and If the otiquet ot official Jife should atand in the way of your Excel- Joney’s affording me a rebly, Twiit Beaune your allence as a tnelt and wi fing consent to tho step 1 propose to take, nm so mention tt in my communication to, the United States authoritics, a I sent « copy of my, printed fetter on “Falsiticd Vepartmentil Heports’” to every member of the Senute ut Ottawa, audevety member of the louse of -Commons, but nelthor of those nugust bodies knows. anys thing about tho seeret documents which are the koy to so many frauds fn the public de- partinents, and which reveal such unpare alleled offehl dishonest dealing, Without thom thoy cannot understand the subject fully, or form 0 propor conception of tho 'degreste which the country has beon defrauded, > Thess ugnst bodies, together with the Eeneral pudlle, will, L presume, await your Excolloney’s action in the aiutter for tholr enllghtanmentwhich, | trust, for the suke of tho country, will not betardy, i. It is of the first iniportatico that the Son- ate and Commons of ia? toxether with the general public, shuuld know the exact thituro of the dishonest und scandalous means which her Siesta agent employed In conducting an arbitration relating te thelr territorlal rights, and affecting immense ine dustrles susceptible of groat duvelopment, In my printed letter of tho 24 November, 1880, L mention that * there lie bend what 1 have stated In this letter facts whieh have no manhood in them,” ete, ete, (Page 60.) ; Ltrust that shall not be compelled to re- veal any further details, which shower bhick dishonor upon the three decorated prin- eipals in this work of thelr own disgrace atid, tholr country’s lasting injury, Thave the’ honor to be your Exeellency’s obedient servant Your Hinp, Compiler of tha Analytical Indox to the Dav faments of the Hullfax Comuission, Ths Excolleney the Governor-General, Goy- t-llouse, Otuiva, ‘ HE TO PREMIZK MACDONALD, Winpson, N. 8., Dees 33, 1880,—Strs A. tolegraphic. report of your speech dn the Mouse on the 2st Inst. Imputes to mo ads reputable attempt to levy blagkinall In reln- ton to certain gross filsitications in. the fishery statistics and the that trady,—stuth- tles presented to the Halifax Commisstoner fn 1877, and certain torguries In the trade and navigation returns of the Dominion, together with: the nse of these forgeries and false statistles for State purposes, You are also reported to refer to my character In terms wiileh demand tastant reply, more especially because you define ano absent man, far dis- ftunt from the scene of your tunmanly aspor slong, You are aware that [have pershitent- ly and most eurnestly soughtan open iiguiry Inte the whole watter since the sunnier of 1878; also that such inquiry. hos been hivas rlably shanued. Hence Linay safely Jeave the question of blaccimall for future consti: erntion, Meunwhille, aiuee you dtslionorably refer ta ty character where E had no opportunity to roply, will you permit mg to ask you two or thre aAleatiOn which otherwise £ would gindly have ayoldats : Firet—What reluvion did the Government over which you presided: In 1873 bear tu tho aubjoined official statement in retation to the Britlab ease which Is revorded on page 74 of the Commissioner of heries report for 1873?) Tho ¢ and its ‘supports tnd been arranged by the udersignar. in aecordance with dilichl tnstructionns and were sub. initted for the Suformution of the present Government (the Hon, Mr. Maekingie's). * Seeond—The tislt-trady tables in the secret appendix referred to tn my letters to the Governor-General of the Eth and 18th of Dew eommber, 198), eover a pertod of twenly-stx yours Werd those tiyh-tmde tables frony 1851 ib 1370. used by you during your profenged stay fn” Washinton when negotiating the fishery. clutses of tig.treaty of Waaliigton ? If yotreannot ansWer both of these ques: tlons without self-condemmation, whit a fearful motive you must have for burking in- quiry and showering aspersions, apart froin the fact that you know that iy allesations ruc and that you are afraid to hive open and naparthid Parlismentary hivestizu tlonatitto putte in the witness-box ina falr wud open court. Allow ie further to nsk: Does the false ery of Dinckmalier shelter you from the re- sonulblilty: of n thorough and public inves. taation intu the extent and rinifications of the zrossest corruption among the subordl. fates hi the several departmental, oil the Governtnent—to-wit: In the forgery and falsification of fishery statistios; In the pres- entation of these forged staustics ton Judl- elal tribunal upon oath; in reproditeling these forged statistics once again hit 1830 tthe der your ew oye and for aw special purpose 2 ‘These are facts whieh shake the honor and the credit of nny country until atoned for; favts whieh cannet be refuted, whieh ure vastly Injurions to the maritine powers, tnd, if passed over, mock at all honor itt the Government and all falth dn haw, Will you now afford me atonee a falr and open opportunity for proving my statements be- fore a partiamentary eonmuitt where you ean dissect my charael tnd examine my motives to any extent you chousey ‘The first consequences of your wunmanty . Words fy the fimedinte publication of my letters te the Governor-General and the pub- He annotuneement of the existence of a secret appendix, with all of its weight of shame, hold you responsible for the ner ehar neterof Capt. Kidd's reply. His Excellency, wo know, is amin of honor LE shall come early in Janay to Ottawa, and Javite monly critics to mnenstire your caso of blackinail with the rivers of black dishonor and ering which my papers and printed documents re- veul. J have the honor to ba.your obedient serv- a lenny Yo Ns Compiler of tha Anulytienl Iidex to tho docu- ments of the Halifax Commission, t ‘The Rt. Hon, Sir John A, Macdonald, Ot- Wa, ANOTHER LETTER TO THE GOVERNON-UEN- EMAL PROM 3h HIND. Tlanirax, N.S., Dee. 30.—The follewdng ucilitional letter relative to the falsified doe uments bearing on the Hulitax Conmission under the Washington ‘Treaty, by whieh the Americans were swindled out of $5,000,000, has been prodlished heres WINbsatt, Dee, 1880—May iv PLEast: Youtt Ey LENCY! Lave the honor ‘toncknowledge the recelptof a letter bearing ate Dee, 23, from your Excell 73 ueting verolary, conveying theluformuation that ny letter of the 18th Inst. had | referred to the Minister of Alarine and Fisheries, At any other. tino E should have considared Oat this Inthnation was quite sutilelent to arrest: any further section on my part, but your Excellency will, 1 believe, now recog: nize that ntl! the words used by Str John A. Macdonald in the Tonse” of Commons on the 2th inst. are withdrawn in a4 publle a manner as they were used, this inatter mnust go on from bad to worse, 1 hold myself us nothing In the matter, but une words used by Sir Jolin given false cul- oring to the subject, and afford craven shel ter to dishonesty and crime uf natfonal ln- port. ‘There ts, therefore, no middle course, “forte to pursue under the clreumstances, and my first duty Is to polut out ty your Ex- celleney how the present Minister ‘of Marine and Fisherles, the Hon, James C. Pope, hus hiuself been made the unconscious victhn sof chilmrragsing the work emtnating fron the polluted -publig oflee, ay regurds the fisheries, over which ho now presides, On the 2d ot Eeuraaty: 1372, the Jon, James ‘Pope, in the capaelty of a member of the E: ecutive Council of Prince Edward Istand, addressed 2 minute the Rt.-Hon. Earl ‘Kimberly relative to ay extraordinary breach ‘of faith on the part of the United Stites Goy- sarnmient, audassisted in drattinyg an address to the Queen’s most excellent Majesty: in: rola tlon to a clad on the part of Prince Edward Island for the rdfund of duties: on fish and fish-oll linported from Prines Edward Ishin Into the United States in 1st. "The Depart- ment of Marine and Fisherles at Ottawa as- “sisted MLr.” Franels Clare Ford to strike out “tih-oll, toguther with numerous other iteins, from ntiong fish and the products of fish ex- jported to tho Unlted States, for the purpose vot inercasiug the amount of dollars they should secure front the arbitrators nt Madl- ax in compensation for injury done to Cane du by the fishery clauses of the Treaty of Washington, ‘The British agent und the De- parkivent actually subinitted to the’ crasure of tish-oll for this purpose,.and the witnesses .put forward by them swore that there wis 10 Jish-oll exported from the island to the Unite ed States trom 1450 to 187, ‘he seeret ap: pendix shows this without miy doubt, _ Phe wholg history of the tur is seen in Appendix £, being the documents filed in support of the “British case Ju 18ty, jolutly avi tho secratanpendls und this ds how ft was done, ‘The Hon, d. C. Pope's Minute of Counei), the Prayer to the Queen, and the Brave charge of breach of fulton the part of the United States Govermment are tu bo seen on pages Sto 7, in the “Supports of the Case.” ‘The table from whieh fish-oll ds struck out, on puges87 te 40, the testimony of the talss witness, which covers the table, and says it Ineludes fish-oll, is found an pare $i of the British evidence, and tho secret appendix exposes the whole ‘matter, ‘The dovamentte besaught for by the Minister of Marine snd Fisheries ds the letter of the ‘Hon, Peter Mitchell, nddresyed to Mr, Currle, of — Churlottetown, which — re- sulted in Mr. Currie furnishing the Hon, Peter Mitchell with the fists ox- port statistles from Princes Kdward Ishund to the United States from 1850 to 1874, In whieh salmon (excepting {the preserved salmon, Jubsters, ote, und fish-oll, were ail struck out, uithough these items ard enumerated tn tha trade and navigation returns of the island province, Many leading facts inthe dark history of the manufacttirs of forged trade tables sworn to fi evidence trace back to tho year 1873, and the conception of yast wrong. and much Infamy mpnenns to have had its dawn in that year, But these are minor matters compared with the nation! honor involved, and the Interests of the Maritime Provinces. imperiled, 1 now leave them to call your Excelleney’s attention ty two important. fucts of national tuport, onu of which shows the depth to which dishonorable tratsactions aud erhue will drag men down tn their en- deayors to escapes from responsibility,» Plrat—Whon Prot, Baird and Mr. Foster, United States Agent, proposed that all the documents of the Commission should be Haced i iny hands for sualyals und index- ng, Lavcepled the trust with an oxpresslon ofiny determinntion to do justice to buth sides, British and Aierican,. “My afliclal In- structlons from the British agent ure ap bended, Ln February, 1879, when yalaly ote deavoring to obtain leave ‘to hy the whote minttor before Lord Salsbury. TL was formed be high anthority that Sir Atoxander Galt deelured that Ainerican statistles were ust as bial ay Beitinh otatistles, In decldod anguace J repticd that this was not trae a da Se cordlug tu my analyshy, 1 distingulshed be’ tween statistics put tn by privaty persons anid offtelal Government xtitlstles, With those of private persons L had nothing whatever to | ~. tle. Tdid not thi any falsitieattons In United States oMelal statistles, Laid fad enor- mous fulsificutions und forgeries iy Brithsh olllclul statistles, wud it became my duty to point these out to the propor authoritles, If had found fruuds in United States statls- tes J should hive done just the same, Lhd fo combat in London, but of course without avail, the false and uninaniy assertlon that merican statistics were jut as bad as our Wile Lt was, at bust, in utterly ignoble ox- elise te palin on thosy whiose matty is Sans peur et sans reproclie,” bat tt had [ts weight, ‘or Who wus thure to contradict the bold de- cert, If thoy were perstinded not lo hear me? Second—I[t bs tloged tn some United States Papers that blame ty attached to the Anwwrl- cans at tha Commission for not. fading out the foreigners. ‘The answer to this charge Is, that the artifices, covered by tho secret ap- pendix, were so skillfully worked out, that it Was Impossible for Arietienns to detect the frauds without golny through the detalls: of some vighty volumes uf trade ul navigation relurnscovering twenty-elx years, aud aven than, without the ald of the secret appendix,” thoy would never be able tu tind out the most Important frauds, such, for instance, a3 the transformation of Jand unhals Into martes produets In the truda nid navigation retung, Lt fs proba. blu that it Att. Whitelor had not reproduced hase false trade returns in dune, 1330, the publle would nohhave known of thatr oxtat- Shee. ‘Phen, aguin, comes the thought that whon Anertvans deal with ponons speclally named by hor graclous Majesty the Queen, Yor the xpress purpose of frluudly conten- ton with thom, they nasumed thas the eudemen Ineapable of dishen- est deallng as to faisitied tsh-cateh scatisties. printed papers, prepared for thea Cam- ion, one gave the tray necount was: preparer of Agricutture Forti pave Profs dentitng with ie Baird: n sented copy. u shottld not open tt until he arrived at Wash Mr. Ford ave Mr. Foster a copy, altituugh It was marked. confidential, bai he only gavyg it te him on wthe last day but cone for taking evidettec, so th time to make comparisons. nthather Majest Hon that the Aun not Ahi out the fronds durhng the trial, Itromains for me. to say that forged fish- trads tables for twenty-alx veurs, produced ce, Ar so ttterdy ilstendbng, as. to our commercial relations: with the United States that their reethteation, whally apart from the resultef the bulfax Commission, f rent commercial ine The fish tute yat thera was no “ron these facts 8 feans ahould every preentt becomes te matte! portinee to both with the United States 1s vist! {gy represented in these fraudt ery respectfully to cllency, now that ins let- nh teferred to tho Isherles, whether, subunit to your, fer of the isth inst has be Minister of Marine nud F considering that Tat duly authorized ta ane alyze all the documents of the Halifax Com inission, and as the result of such aunntysis discovered ntmerous gross forgert T have pointed out, itis nota reasonable re- that f should be ollicially stmmmoned by the Minister of Marine and Fishertes to mike wood all tu and pointont other frauds te wh inade the faintest allusion: therefore 1 ewith respectfully request that your Ex. celloney willbe pleased to order tne to be quest on my prt of Marine and Fisheries to polut out to him the frauds TI bave discover the bust. of ny knowledice th the industry of thecountry, ered, sad ter state to helr benrings upon EN 11 Compiler nutlytical fadex documents, if WESTERN PATENTS. «Ll to Northwestern Liat of Patentn In . Li Sptctat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasursatos, D, C., Jun, t—A. IL Evans & Co, report thy following patents iusued to In- Ventors the past week: J, C, Dupee & Housum, Decatur, calf-weancr, E. Eminert, Dixou, curndined sower and cultl- valor (relesut). ‘hicngo, reefing-sulls. . Chicago, rallway-aptke. TL y, Chicago, corn-hurvester, 1), Haworth, Decatur, reel for coru-plantor ‘orth, Deunte r, coupiing-book or but- n 2 Ker, Carthase, seuling fruft-enns, , Chicago, ribbing atttehment for . urora, enite-cover for wagon oles, . a8. Nawby, Champaign, bottom grate for staves, humien, Hovlkford, neck-yoke tp. . Smith. Mloomingtor, wmiddings- purifier. 1. Smith, Prophetatown, amalguimator. wo, construction of refrigers Intherlich, Chleago, drop-shot. J. Tittuny, Chi I. J. M. Mortenson, Western Union Junction, ei H. Older, Packwaukee, construction of Ld. Sith, Peshtigo, cheese-cutter. a. Stevens, Neonul, aeinding- mil. J. St. Totten, Sharon, wrench, Eniplorment Agene : TYV ANERD ~~ fay “MORE LAME FOR TIT ? ¢ cheap fata to. tha, x Fillers, ete. CIIRIS~ Ronthy renwes 1D woud! Oy Bi Mixteiianevua. ~HWUSINESS MAN OM BALKSMAN ont attiatl Avo beatin nutes, pollats rBleles. ion ucern a je LANANG TE GRUMMAN Ok Wage RE AN der Wi OWARE WERKE ta is Wea UERSELY . Employment Agencien, . ws 1G) EENRMAN AND SCANDINAs Al vias wl Inte for neiynte tamu HtetR, = riot at ulela for petenin fanuitien, hutels, and board: 'M office, {25 Miiwanked-ny. SUCUATIONS NTUD—TALK. Mookiccepern Clorkn, &c. = MPUATION WANTRD--1N FIUE-IN! 2 1D oftes, or work of nity kind In clara or enentne = exporioncart man willing to wurk fue val uy. | First-class city referuiice, Aue DAS, NOOK Mest of refuronces. 11. 1. MORG. 5 rhe Watush-ay, ‘Trades. Situation wanrkn—as ‘ont of employmont, yor ani desirony of inaking o chanva, Mest of referaiee, Addrons J Ait, South. Chicavo, rrr nner RE ISLA Asse Kimployment Agencter. ua) FAMILIES IN NEED OF yriann fal muyatted a ore Munmnukeoers QriuAioNs” Wan WISCONSIN, “GIRTS SS couksswunoral l,athnattis, 4 2) Gudke.uulional. secur dnl, aud iatindry work? uy Holl Lsphonos city £6 iy West Mlotrourse 7 ee MnnLOUN, D—H¥ A YOUNG LADY. © catienttot retin tmnt octal paatiinn who can tring thy best of references, an ZUCorneRs OF Jndys compantan, either in the ely or outat Wty she Jute tna sata experionce In tenching, ‘Addross tet Hi Nureau or Kexlatt ‘eat Side, : TPO RENTAHS PHIL MONT eT AD Et Monit aera in brie, howto, 514 Wertman ice I. routs, In rear i WF buper fluvr is Ws potent TE pean ANT HOUSE, NO. 21 MICII~ ixtures, doublo windows, etc. ‘Hi. t) Donrtor-st., itoam 1, Lot BENTOSTORES, OFFICES, Ke. » Stores, 1['O RENTTWO FIRST-CLASS LOFTS, 194 Tdi avor Nom tae aaa Te ACL front, Ubumeun Stadinon avid’ Slonmoo-aur, "eit ston Wr uecomMOdations, A te JAC by Conk Danrburneats APPT fe JACOB WEIL & Mincenuneous, FPO HENT<FROM MAY NENT. THM -SroRY, [and basement buliding anudhwcnt turnor of Wa Mein, ind Adaus-ne. Chicuwo; a fuet front on Wubash-ny, und fun Auauts; opposite tha Lixposl> don ding, ‘The inain of rst oor comprises two stores.on Was ta itl) feol euch,abd tieeo stores on Actuuise nt S268 ll Wit buscménts, Blight bo thrown ino ‘Vho hotel known ns tho Burdick Wonse comprises tho four upper tiours of one-hall of the Wabdsh-av,. fran with 10 rooms, the uther helt uf frunt, four oUr% 4x10) ure in une rod exch. bw entire biliding might be urranged for one busl~ house, ue thy stores whd. basen thé hotel aa no urranyed, mt re 0} Ake Tt nid Karty =tintrilest, jenuta, 8. J. Clark, Detroft, vine J. 8, Moore, Battle Cree! W. Murluy, Wixom, shaft-tug. » Newman, Dimondale, copy-book. Oleutt, Vpallunt, eaturrh remedy. Erk. Ward, Detroit, sower-trap, olls, tug-hook and clovis, MIN LW. Burrell, Minnenyy Be , Stillwater, steum-boiler, ra, Grinnell, dre-extinguisher. Doevy, Metroso, giued-finger andsickle-bar, <Altoonn, attientnent to pump. Sebrfeber, Davenport, team. stunniegenerator, é oD 4G. P. Evans, Fort Wayne, overalls, Mundel, Dufuyette, pantaluons in E. Over, Inditnapolis, waterstiter, j binson. Kicbmond, thrushing- machina, Russell, Indinuapolis, gralu-acpurator. 8. Snintl, Clay Township, mute. HL. L. Wilcox, Lincoln, tanning oxtraet, ——<——__—- A good oxcuse for sickness of yourself and familly ig that you don't tse Lop Hitters. ol te haut tho city, wo Lave vatab- in thy different Vivisions, as demenated below, where advertisements will taku forthe vauiu price Opicw, und will be. reeslyod until ocelo SIMMS, Booksollors uid Stationors, 133 oe 818 Cuttaxo Grovo-ay., AL W, BUCLOIAN, Detatlst, curnor Walety-tirst and AVERT DIVISION ren Knee coe BN Drugelsts, 134 South ‘Nowsilealer, Stationor, ote, Dragcist, 23 Uiuo tslund-av, Wwoltth-wt. + RIUCK, Jowolor, Nowadeator, and Funcy nkoeat., corner Lincoln, ican West Madison-st, cor- ip. RUST JACOBSON, Druxtist, Rt North Halsted, ONTIE DIVISION. , In HURLINGHAM & Cu, Uruicslats, 45 North teurnor Bivisiun, AS & COl, Drugaists, 73 Larraboo-at, corn pila. LOUIS W. Ii. NEEDE, Printing, and, Advortisiu Accent, News und Sustlonery Lnpor, 4 1. DIvislotlest, PERSONAL, _ ALA. babu 44 Weat Mudison-s YICHS AUG corner Indlana-st, OG LOS =AnOUT brawn und white Col ‘ward will bo pald If return sonent, 2 STRAYED, O1 BVOLEN FIOM IN FRONT Newhouso'w restaurant, on Lon and Madiaon-ats., Houday worging about teapot an forutiond ft Foud-wagou WIL reward will Fitth-av, between AY hare. with vl fuck, hitahed to nth red running ear i i turiuaticn rewarding thatr ) OL STOLEN. ninthest, and “Cattazu hone, Anawors to Une nae of Dany hich; with sear on tuft alduy hitebud te b tn, i] Ownei 1 18M, CORNER Fav. 3 Catto Cr vo-uv. APAKEN UP—A THOKSH fom ine own Covet pave ty ig chnesoss Any RE tie bionnd Soutts Parks CLAS, Tie HCL ND WUGGY, WICH ‘T. HOUSE NO. IN” MIUELIGAN-AV., x1 font; privy BAW. A. S MLL. 7 Doarbarnes fan Oo) IMPIE f thes Woatern sun body, Wit under cultivgtion and woll-nproveds soma near Chictan, with, eat well you moNe & Af yuu ary loki Alixvourt, Indiunn, Nebraskt, Kinsite, ‘e8o tau bofory buys or Wisconsin, call und us to MULL purchusora, ‘EB. NUYL, Mtouus BALK—# PEI AOKE: F tand In Hci a we thie lund with var ma), ACES, OF tne WW) feot ta ouch 4 aurea: ont. Want to soll at once, D—CHWAGO AND CG 10 ub thy Chica Meat Fe st Ni Chundioe & Coy Slurtgae frlow can naw bouude ior tho thir} yuulle sale ue No chansa for Hatlngur wlyer= Hruparty to have ni page” price Bolow at'shall int bats i Wodlhosday, Jaa. 1, Guse & Co. the omlnent at ury securud for thi sale, ured Le nozulur rodl-ustato hunts, mautuure of rondy sata inndér guid oar pUcltion, AND CAI! WORK Lous auld vory chowp,us owner tas ylyon iw Nua buen aud to a un snd Nel oituds, waeraatad Routt, atnt wud ely broke. Call turn ti roar of bulsy id SMiehiauneay, ‘Uh cinarge of atablu ts wutboedcud wo setl, IN MIPCIIELIS, kw Ps L, hurwes of atl kinds, ear harnvss, now und sucuud-lan “A Ge RECOMMEND ALS- FILA. ise ott uve, inarriai, dain future, peusicets, _ PARENEMS W. STE ESC nnvetud, wid Bay fess Hratecluas up ton trade, Hh Dartuaed|tiy Wit w Dibsliives Ubdit ny Ay tO Uieke BrrUnyete ls soon ivision of cominissiot it. D4. Vribune olice. and Uf dng control of iat would tbe ba fe WANTED—LO RENT. JUUSK OF 8 1% aderty provoinents. Addross, inoee Vrimune ofice, alte. TO tt ‘Sixth Mechuunt, # fout front by 10 dee: Ha an Wabash or 3 ARMORY For Tie from March Ist. i to upper itoors of 1 bulld> ehlcin-ave., OF on Koma sito. street protorred. “Atitress WSL. IL THOMPSON, Licut.Col, Commanding. + AN, 3, WH spocinl binznins in eevo! her square Cuno, & Camp Square Pin York D Malo Saunro Han Aust Gurbler square Pian, ball Square Pane quare Phin ng Nqnure Dial tzbte & kenat Reuuero L ight & Bernat Equare } allt, Divi & Co, Sqn Hy yrlybe Lutes. frat $1 who above sock intl in x of cises, cle, Can bo sold on lt iiiired. “Gu new pinius and ona that defy conpwiition, ta, It re= at prices W. W, KIMBALL, + Corner ktuty und Adama-ats, pisses AND ORGA: Rie We ® MATHUSHER ¢TLANOS, BIURY G CASE , ESTEY, STORES caste ORGANS. A magniflocnt stock of Grund, Upright, and Square” Pinnos, and Ununs of alt wie at lower prices uod ‘gualer turis thin over for Mottday Gifts, = STORY & P18 and 19) Staton. in ACQUAINT- xa cunticedum withur ad nalitur, huokkeeper, or alt combined, Can, watt roferences and stuall eoultat, Address SR SALE-A WELL-KSTADLISUED AND PAYS rewall dry-"oods bustnuss nt Ke kein, Stock Wiikoa sot one wun terines cA ply co LWT ELA LIPS & CO, Remkuty lity NY 8 TWIN YTHING-STORE AND STOCKS et truday B xpivndld chaneu for purities Fur purticutan: sddross 2-0. Box “8 BLEV ATOM CHES, ¥. SLUM bushes ettuatad oi Iwasy, at Foonlund, Chute ers. Alu, 4 ney d-story Wowie read U8, M1 stunned, LI WV ia Bay Casi Four cho OOD 1.0= ation in city or country wih, estauliabed cust trade, Agonts need not unswor, Addrem'l 14, ‘Tribe une ufc, OOF SALE-FAST SELLING MANU- edo! facturing article, cue tint ts nut to ba equuled? reaxons fur sotting,” Aildroae 9 44, Tribune, ANY R03 ZA machinury, ate, without removals und other Kod A RYANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS WATCHES, ‘te, at cou-half broxors’ rstes, DW. LAUNDEIC, Ronnuss ands, Ho anda tablinnud 13, AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, #8, OL, WILOUL rotioval, wt lowest mites; also on wi sucuritios. uum 1, iG Lwirburn-at. Cag rai Pow GOLD AND SILVA ‘Monoy tw luaa on watélios diunonde and ‘valuas ploaof every darcripavg, at GULLS SELLS Loan sud tulllon Uitice Ulcvnsol), Wea Madisuns, Batabe Mahod Loi, A TPSHESE rnc Tarn soit Brave savings und Fidelity Hauk books, und Koandinavian Nive Honal Hank orrtivaun, Uta HOLMES, Ueuoral Druker, 4d Wastington-ar, ABA THE BRIDGE V poe weak, ¥10 por niente: uw wouk, ¢13t0 $17 UU , ream 7 NORTH CLAM: ‘lrnteclaas day-bont ue AEHEL bantrels dd UG Wen WEST WASHEN eet ee scape urbe 7 Slowtts Bide. ‘ 1 2 KLDRIPGE-Covicr—FAMILY AND SINGLE rouunm, with'ur without dour, o5'T OUTIL FONT with tlrwt cluws bourd, BEotcias ENUON HOUSH=IinD #10) A, DAY TIOUBE IN Auvoriea, 231 anid 20 Snuth Clirkeat, vnpunlte Cus tonsa,” Holling snd contunty fav, soab ad SASIES 10TH, 115 FIEUICAV. NHAI MAD- fate ws cravat uly tars i stir — #2 por diy, tend tion und peruktont boarder aS) wer wii # OF POW LI Dts Une day dlaoived by mutual sonst, wive buying sutd wil of fils tuterust tn wld © tru ty Mortis Sullers. “Thy uuaiiuss will horeuftor be continued undor the firm game uf MORES 8 Tis CO, Ait gavotte acalhad, sib Ie & CO. will bo paid ont presentations aud fovelpted for by Molt M63 BELL and Woe : MOUS xmLLERS, W. FOWLER. Aid, Tih LADIES AND GENTILE ‘whol tu sui! enateot civibing, carpals, und bad= Pa Bt Fy ituiewltye ttanombor the rebut sincawle [A GOOD PRIGH PAID FOR GANT-OFF CLOTS TN Gaiabieies. 1D ausloret, (uid Now Ruth: Drsturs by nial proully attended ablated bs {it SALE-CHRAL HLEGAS iff) se erod tinea nthe ator No, dit saath Cbirkewby * bullubly for hutiwrs, willrour, of other fancy storusy Aus, be pumuvad Cat unica, uguiro ut) We He GAUNBY, lui south Clart NeW Youic” DitussMac ei, JU to mako druasve in all lute pacnses miu Ut + Sito eld SRA PANYON. front ruc, lwis b : : ¥ ; hs TOHAGH POI PULNITUI. UUGIES BTGS citeupuat ond Dusk In ctly., AUvuticug ab bow Pattee. GOH RAG Reha Wart atourouse 2 ASS