Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1881, Page 3

CONTAGIOUS DISEAS Another Exploration by the Trib- une ‘Committee. The Conditions under Which Mankind Ins Exposed to Contagion, What the Investigators Discovered on West Mndiszon Strect. Horrors Moro Revolting than Those of the Inforno, Tamunr's smolling committee of tio, conststing of Dr. 7. D. Williams and Ta 'Trine use reporter, went on anothor Investigating tour yestertny, fn whieh they mado discoveries even more startling than those which rewarded thelr resvarchea in tho Davey Block curlier 10 y wok. Lae making nny mention of the work they accomplished, it may be well to elta « fow esson- tint facts connected with tho relation of noxious exbalutfons to disease which tho medical expert unfolded to his newspaper compnion as well worthy of considoration, In tho first place, it should bo ‘undorstuod that overy nol- some oilor is not poisonous, tor is every ynscous emanation sewer-gas. As to just whatsower- gag Js, 18 uw question: its componont parts, or those gases which un bo annlytleally arranged, aro curbonie wold gas und earburettad, phospho- retted, and alphurotted hydrogen, The first two are quite Inodorous, while the lntter is fetid to anextreme degroo. Curbonld, eld gas $s irre- spirable and will prove fmmedintely futal, pros ducing asphyxin unless yory largoly diluted with ntmospherlo air, From this gas arises the dane ger from imperfect ventilation. OF the hydro- gen gases, tho flrat, which fg more commonly known a3 “marsh gas" or “tre-damp,” fa not polsonous unless it Is accompanied with care bonis acid gas, and may be brenthod with impunity; but it 1a comnbustl- ble, even when {it 1s a constituent of acwer-gas. Phosphoretted hydrogen possosses an odur very much Ike garile, while sulpbur- etted hydrogen smells lke putrid eggs. Theso two gasesare harmful to antnul fife, atthough in Hmited quantities they are respirable, and, as thoy both enter Into the composition of sower- as, those two gases constitute the odorous por- tion of it. Sewer-gas docs not produce any par- ticular form of discnso; {t affects man by low- ering his vitality, and it thus onubles tho disenso germs to multiply and dovelop, which they otherwise would not do, atthough they may Lo everywhere present, were tho soll not thus pro- pared; and, moro than this, it Indirectly effects achange In the physical atructure of some peo- plo that’ cannot, or nt least eo readily docs not, occur in othors, ‘To the Intter fact ia due the escape of many persons from contagion. .Again, sewor-gas inuy be tho carrier of dis- asc. It may vitlato tho atmosphere, and thus render {t harmful whon respired, and at tho nine time it may be the cnrrior of disensc-pro- ducing germs. This is partloutarly true in tho emanations from sewnge that contains tho refuse water !n which tho clothing of the Infeo- tlous sick bavo been wishor, or thelr bodles Javed, and of that into which the effote or refuse matter from the bodies of those infectiously alck are conveyed, Those fluid and solld wastes from tho internal and external parts of mati aro diseasc-producing when digoise-containt- nated, and should favurlably be looked wpon as exceodinuly dangerous, and thorofore should bo mmedintely destroyed, Fluid and solid wastes, such as eifeto animal matter, Kitchen garbage, ashes, rage, leather foraps, hair, dead rata, cuts fn dogs, ete., ara all to be donominuted as fith; and in thelr reapective decogposiion, save in. one or two instunees, thoy resolve thom= selves iuto tho sumo identical gases as those above-snnined, and which, it is found, constitute sewor-yas, A disenso-germ may in- habit the body of uiman to-day, tho recesses of 4 sewer to-morrow, and the atmospheric ntr tha doy after, Itmay ut this time become the un- known and the invisible companion of tho = dicant or tho millionaire; Itinny be tho siving companion of the inanimate but daiutily-tinted and sweetly porfumed note; or, it may be on- twined, or lt may sink Into tho interatices be- tween tho delicate fibres of the bank-note, of tho bill, of the book, orof tho dally papers it may bo carried from house to housd, from town, tutown, or from country to county: Inany event, it isthe spocifle germ of a speciilo form ofdisunse, and under favorable elroumatrnees wilt breed contaylon. ‘fho only elemonts that aro primarily cagential in order for oso to tuke on an intectious or contagious form of dlacase area diseasa gorm and n low vitallty; hence, anything which tonds to lower tho vitulity, whether it occurs from inhaling tho puscous emanations from decomposing filth or from overwork, or from continiment within doors— that is, without propor yontiiation—or from an jusulliclency of food, or from a food whoso quul- ty {s poor, it muttors not, the result is inovitn- ble; it Invites contagion, THE FIRST LOCALITY VISITED comprised inauy of the houses on the north side of Weat Madison streot, betwoon Morgan and Curtis streets, most of ‘thom old and ricket; frune structures devoid of all nrebitecturi! beauty and of any modorn improvements, An Jnvestizution was mado of the rear premises of Nog. 807 and 30%, 2 couple of shanties ocoupled below fs stores und abuyo ns reatdenees, and the ropurty of Mr. Chris. Knppes. Hoth houses ad a yard In common, and thia yard wus raised lotho hightof four feet abuve other yards In the neighborhood by Inyor upon lnyor of ashes and yarbago which the occupants of tho rosi- «dence portions of tho buildings had accumulated rithin the Inst fow yoars. ‘Tha top of this ash- lo was nearly on a lino with tho top uM tho yan) “fonco, go that, when it s known tint tho yard mengures about twonty- ive feet by tifteou, an tden ean bo hadof tho fust elzo of tho deposit. ‘The Gihy, vault in his yard wus found to bo {na diseraccful con- Mltlon. “It was gaid that the owner cluitned that + connected with the muin sowor, but the ovi- foncos that this waa notso wero too an turont to fixe tho tsortion tho fulntost credibility. Tho ienulty of the propriotor wag udinirabl, juown in a dosoription of the manner in while he cleaued the vault fast Juno, when its condi- Von wus such that the pelknbors protested Mwalnst it, Liven the Health Department took Action in tho mattor, aud ordered tho vault to fecinpticd, und (te inandate waa oboyed in a {ety peculiar inanner. ‘The man engaged to do tho work, acting under instructions, dug a holo Ie feet deop ul lonsaido of theaurcharged vaults, \unneled between thom, and drow the objec Honal mutter from tho Yaulte Into the adjacont pits whore, coverud ovor with alining of carth, tat presont lying. 1 In tho burber-ahop at No, 907 tho reporter was lnformed that ut tho tino the vail Was ate {ended to ft wus ovartowing, Ita contents covor- Pg the yround, and tlowing oven to tho roar fice of the shop, ‘Tho barber sald that thore was eneath tho tluor of tho shop A ‘euteh-basin, “biel bad beon eloansed out a tow daya provi-e Te And for tha first time in about threo yoara, iw tho aummer tine, he said, tho atmospbero of the place was very foul. ‘hls was caused bya feet in tho wastu-pipe which did not connect Properly with the hand-basin, ‘This waste-plpo euuves ‘ed tho surplus liquids from tho Kitchen bia of tho = rooms —abave, — ocuuplod y four families. ‘Those wnato watora wero furricd down in w box plpo to the Lasomon Whero they found a resthug place ty pool 1 Ua the burbor described aa" thick, wronsy, nck dirt," into whlch bo shoved u stick to the Supt Ot ubout uightcen Inches, fe * this description the Docter romerked, and eergportee noted tha utterance; Seay ae 3 nothing ole than fecomposing eretable mattog, 1103! “Meatowa by ttadurk colgrsee en eY Sblinah a8 wis iid STOnE RE EU AT No, SIL sited.. Ho statud that thore hau been trouble with the yaulein rear of his promiaes, compluint on the part of the Hoard of or cu aud whon be bud it clounod out, it was for the vonatlt of bis famnlly. Mo complained e time yo to the Bourd of Health of the Tiguide’ og aOWer tO carry off tho waste gilda of. the touse and, in. consequence, Iai °sMewwall, the propriator of tho: promlies ald wixeinch tli on the -surtuce of Petal betweon Nog. JM und 313, and covered ten th six inches of curth, which wis vary Boon, Tho ricd OY tho drippings'from the roof above, at tho jammer bat dowrethor without any cement id supurated, of o thelr coutenia—kitehen aopi anil refteeie Ge t spuco butwoen the housed, iit following the Huy of the wower to ita tere 4 holo beneuth the sidewalk, ee fino callection of putrescible mutter Tales O24 remained evor sitico, sondine forth aderous gases, whioh .. lust wuLnMcr Word, tree ye ished ean a al nity, “his borrible condition of air, it nay bo stated, atilloxigte, and oly o few days of w, ro Weathor ary wanted to re duco ty bes from benosth tha aidowulke ho went eivaseo explained that bo bi wad twie je fyabiaine of tho condition of tho sower tn ate tend 4 Fed featthy, Who bald. thit thoy would ate Inbepiat but helthor time did thoy doanything, Gitta CMBer tho place got into w vory Uad cour and Lt stonoteurant had just started noxtdoor, CeHapoul Ley teTe eluptiod una added to tho Teeth between the housus, @ plucy GetOr Femurked that the slops from suo Mattes He watnly xreuso-watury than whieh no Bickentu, {nore putreseible or sendy forth amore Weston peuscuting odor. In answer to a ara 4 ey the Doctor the losses sald that at no Any of thy fy eusance recelved the attention of OF thosy otis Atone tine one Pear whites Ceiula called to woe ‘tho vault in the bors, bie oad besn complained of by thoncigh= digon ind gerenouNced it to be in good von- Placea (ed Gepurted, The uolghbore bud tla Doying toa of thoatcuch whlca was an- ‘he restaurant-koe; that had Lown ee, St No. 313 corroborated by the teesea of No. ult, Bae tbat iy the warm yeutner tho wionct, AIS Guy THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1A81—TWELVE PAGES. at caused by tho lack of drainnge of the promises was alinply tinotidurnbie, The tobacvonist at No, M1 sald that he had for some tine complained of the “atinka" which In the summer tino mado life miserable. Tha sewerage of in preintecs, anid, conaiated of n hox-nower tondine along tho caat wall of the buitding fron ita northeast corner to the atroet where It cuntenta are omptied, ‘The sewer hid been stopped up in tho simmer thne, and tha contents, backing up, had flowed under tho house, ‘Tho ynatitters were making sume ro pale boneuth ‘the sidewalk Inst. siuimmor, whet: ho pecred Into the chism and saw a pool of Diack, mud and water,—tho result of the box- sower's disehntaes, Ito hat beon notitied Inst sunitner by a Henith Oiler to huve tho vault in his back premises eloaned, and ina short thme afterwarda a vault-cloaner enme along and ton dered his services, of which, as soon is tho tes- seo found the landiord would do nothing, ho avalied himeelt. | Attar the vault had been clunued, tho atetioh whieh hind ciused the Health Olticer's visit, did not abate, and it became clear thon that It MLSULTED PHOS THE DEPECTIVE BEWERAGE, At No, 5 (6 at Chinese Inundry, where, af courec, the usunl Celestinl dirtiiess was met with, Tho Doctor senrehed for other evidences of Mth and he suan found thom, Taking a long stick It bis band he shoved ft through a hole. I the flooring and Into a soft muss of somethin; Uenonth tt. ‘Tho stick penetrated to a depth o} about two fect, and on belng withdrawn its low- rend was found to be coated with a black and holyome slitne. Other similar exporiments wera made In othor parts of the premises, and with the snino result. The collar floor was clearly one mags of decomposing inatter, the colluction of no ons knows how muny years of drainage from the hause, A yard at tho brek of No. 903 wos found to contain n number of nah-burrels, nll full to the Deli of ashes and rofuse of yariougdescriptions, ‘Tho vaults bere were found to be tn nv caudition which had hetter be loft to the fmaginution than ton faithful but necessarily disguating descrip. tion, ‘The surface of the yard was covered with Kitehen nnd other garbage, While the invest!- aintlon of tho premisns was being made, a nolye of running water was heard in tho collar, A peop into ita durk and sour-sinelling recesses ‘revented nateean of very dirty-looking liquit, Fanning trou napipe und rang: ‘upon thecollars floor, There was no mends of enrrying off tho Btult, but thera was ample room on the cellar- iloor for it to soak In and form a pool rondy for the devomposing action of tha coming warm weathor. In a general way tt may bo sald that alt through tho premises which had beun visited in this locality, tho feeling of the Inhabitants was ‘one of deep anxiety as to what wus going to bo done to ameliorate tho condition of thelr draln- age, They neknowledged that thoy had at one Umo had’ some dexrco of falth in what tho Board of Health might do for thom, but tho; had grown tired of uppealing to it. The Healt Olivers wers spoken of inn vory contemptuoug mannor. and more than one story was told of the munner in which they Lad attompted and in some cases succeeded in making money out of their positions, One of them enlted upon o photographer of thy nelghborhood and proposed that, if tho sun- urtist could tike portraits of the Henlth Olficer and bis family, te would sec that tho photo- raphe s fehes and garbage wore always kept removed. Tho photographor suggested that ho would name tho price of tho portraits, the ofticer the eost of tho cartuge, and the balanco could bo settled up in cash, and bis family did uot got The Henlth Olicer their portraits tuken, Pasying southward along Aberdeen strect, tho investigators came to Chureli court,—an alley running from Morgan street to Centre avenue, and recolving {ts nume from the fact that Cen- tanury M. E. Church abuts t,—on tho north aide of which, nbout balt way betweon Abordecn atreet and Contro avonue, stands n most oxtraor- nary row of dingy and diminutive brick tene- ments. Tho whole building ts porhapa iweutys vo foot in depth by sixty in length, and fa di- vided into twelve tonamenis, cach of tho narrow domictles being divided into an upper and a Jower holding, - For tho accommodation of tho up-stairs tenants, a gallery runs tho ontire length of the building, Each of tho tenements was visited, and in each wus found n sceno of POVERTY, DIRT, AND SQUALOR, A directory of the pinco wis soon taken, reault~ ing iu tho showing thut it had ffty-tivo lnhabit- onts, the Jargest number of occupants of nu: one of the tenemonts being ning, aud tho amull- oat number two,’ Tho drulnige of those teno- monts was of o very alinple and very inofilca~ ciousatylo, Five box atand-pipes—threv of thon mousuring glx by oliht inches and two of thom four Inches square—led from tho Npper wallory to the ground, where thvy cuiptiod into n box- sower cight inches square which run along tho surface Of the ground from tho tenomont too house on the corner of thy court and Contra avenuc, ‘Liese stand-pipes, tho water in whith was frozen solid, xave overy ovidunce of an ability to leuk freoly in any but the coldest wenthor, and the box-suwer onthe ground, not vislblo benexth tho snow, was reported to bo In @ very dilapidated condition. “ How do you tind it hero in warm weather?" waa gaked of « wastorwoman occupying onc of tho lower tonomonts, “It's just frighttul; awful, I'd ike you to try and cat # meal of victuals boro some day whon tho stink Js strongest. But wo're poor and havo to staud it, and I suppose there's those that think we like It. Vhoro doce the amell como from?’ Talnta sell; it's a stink. It comea from the sowor and from the vantts in tho back. We havo our cholce—sower stink on one side and privy, stink onthe other. We livo botweon tho wo, * Docan’t tho box-sowor work well?" “No; and tho stand-pipes don’t either, Thoy got stuffad all the time, Sr. De Precse, who 13 ‘tho agent for tho building, ts always dokoring at thom, but that don't do Puy he Genet ig tho health of the pooplo who vo 01 “ Woll {tnughing), to toll the truth, thore ain't muob sickness; none at all, you may sny:”| and that's whut puzzles me. How wo manage to keup woll fn suc! stinks is something wo can't understand,” From tho front of the building tno inveetign- tors moved to tho rear. ‘Tho sight presonted hore was beyond decent deseription. Buch a concentration of vileness aa was prosented to viow in cach of tho three doublo yaults which supplicd the needs of tho fifty-Qve tenement gecupants fs not to be commented ypon in print. Uf it wero not that {t would bo eruel todo wo, a Houlth OMicor ought to bo taken to viow the Placo, but of course fuch a wanton outrnga would be out of.tho question, A monsurement wag muy of the vaults, which showod that tho: contained nbout twolve cuble yards. Tho yard- floors wero strawed knev-deop with vegotublo and othor viloncss. From tho gullerios of tho second story. yellow stilictites—gront frozou mussed of something which cortalnly wos nover pure wator—roncbod to tho yard, whero thoy widened into greuter bulk and deepened In thelr coloring, It took very fow minutes tosvocnough in this plice, which was loft with o sensation of horror that tho stress of poverty could drivo cole into such vila abiding pinces, The pocu- tar part of it, too, lay In tha fact that from tho gallery tho ove took In quite a plensant region of respectablo—In some vases high-toned—resle donees, Thodwolling ofthe Alderman of the ward was not distunt moro than about a block, and at lonst 100 rosidonces .wora within gunshot of tho diseaac-laden vapors which will shortly arise from tho placo and sally forth on thoir de~ structive career, % A DESCRIPTION OF THE PLACE would nut be complote without supplomentli itwith mention of the {net thnt to tho cust OF tho brick tenoments stands a two-story cottage about 15x18 in dimorisions, tho uppor story of which Is occupied by n min, his wife, and throo children. This man paid the sumo rout ag the othor tenants,—85 a month—but lucked even the outside accommodations accorded to his wore lucky nolghbors, cone’ ‘on varth do you do?” the Dootor asked, “Wa do tho best wo can," was tho man's oynalyo unawor, : At No. 40l Wost Madison stroct a call was made upon a fanily in which throo cusos of Uiphtherhy had recontly ocourrod. It waa tho samo old glory of uo soWworngo at oll, plouty of savor yak, and a winter of terrible sickness, The Indy of tho house, Just recaverud from an Attack of dipltboriu, sald that tho wuato-pipy leading Into tho collar bud frazon, und ay 0 rune edy the landlord hud it out off, “und naw,” th lady oxpluinod, * tho wator runs into tho collar.” Anothor of tho ‘tenants of tho block ron rod that tho outtiouses ut the rear wore ina ht= ful condition, and that fm swoonkeoper below bad nearly died in tho fall from rhounatian gausod by tho foul condition of the atmosphere, ‘Tho place, which was visited at a somowhut lute Nour, doserves a full and closo investigation, + THE-BTREETOATS, ‘Tho mattor of straw and huy in the streot-cara de weil palating vurlous oflolals in tho Ce Hall. Dr, De Wolf thinks that Httle stoves In tha ‘cara’ would bo ucoeptable to those who patrootza such Ines ws Archor avenue and Bouth [ulsted street, but he doubted whothor theywould be upprooldted on overcrowdad atrest~ cura, Hu thinks that thoro ahould ba great cure in kouplug tho straw and bu: and tit should be changed us Often as posgible, It wus stated by 0 gentlo- nian in the CitveHall yesterday that tho straw in voma of the West Sido cars was not changed for days, anu thut was tho rouson the cars were uubeulthy, uncloan, aud dup, Commissioncr Wallor rezunda tho matter aga fmportant ono that cunnot be Investigated too closely, So fur a4 rubber ind iw concerned, Dr, De Wolf suys that it would be, as ar, J. Hussoll Jones ways, too cold for comfort. Contagious diseases ure still keeping tho health outhoritles busy to provent infoction. Tho ro- cent tucks In a inerning paper on the Houalth Olticor has sumewhut crippled the effeuts of the work Unit hus becn done, Braltepox patlonts huvorunder the impression that thoy will bo abueod nt tho post-house, woon the very contra. ry ts the cawu. Dr. De Walt juststs that it is al- Mout next ty lpossible to isolate cusus loftto ba treatud ut bome, Even placarding a bouse and Plucluy officers on yuard dogs nut always pro- vent persong from ailpoing in turough Tonr alloya and by-ways, and the Houlth Duparte ment ig not any too well supplied with men to place three or fuur on witch at oue buuse. iberu wes only one case Of sinull-pox roportud yeaturday, thut of Etiza Bprigea, a girl of 230 yours, living ut 1010 West Lake street. Sho waa Vaceinuted when sho wae 13 yours of hyo. yor Bhu ls guffuriuy from 4 very severe attack, and- wus hot removed on that uccount. The Hualth Olicor agaln urges people tu bo on thelr yuurd und to buye thewmsclves und their children yaoe cinated, a8 the swall-pox 1a coutined to the moat thickly settled localitiea; and It throutuns, es peolully 1f this cold weather continues, to bo- of some of the overissa anid two dpys Inter; Sept. me beeane public, prope found that "0,207 come eptdemie, Well ventilated apartments, elena flaca, and carofutnuss In dictarcespeciatly urged, . Biptithorin continues It work, afd ina moat the findin bank ng cofinteral, 2, 1877, the erl erty. was aggravated form. it ia contagious, anil isola . Intion should bo fuststed upon intnll ongos. Tho | shares | of tlemittnate Rilke foltow tne eng6a wore raported yostorduy: No. 24 | t,tuarket value of nbont St0'Werv out. Th? Heapluttion trout. two cusem; 20M Michtuan compelled to recognize Company was finally inotof tata direct cost of over $600,000, besides teducing the market value of all: the stock outstanding in the hands of private -slockholdors by more than $80 9 ‘rhare, Wahn, the Treasurer, pleaded guilty at the save time with Morton and reecived the same sentence.. Nagle and Viekers, Morton’: private secretary, were nequitted, aud Stoke: Io Seeretary, who did not profit one cent by the fraud, became insane. ‘The pardon was ranted on the ground thatthe crime had heen committed tnder coercion, and that one, avenue: two nt 218 Hedgwick alrce! and tase utus Wendall rtrects 148 Pacific avon two cases nt 16} Wout Polk atrect, s ¥ NO BMALICPOX: THERE, To the HAitor of ‘The Chteago Tribune: Cuicago, Jan, .10,—Lust Friday your paper reported fh case of atnalgpor at No, 78 Bouth Kangatnon street. Plonse contradict the report. ‘Therv has been tio cases of t-pox or Variolit atthe above sumbor. Very truly yours! OW, MayNanp. CIIMNEYS AND BREWERS. To tha Edtor of The Chicago Tribune. Curcauo, Jan, 18—In a otter published in your paver to-day Arthur Brown suggests that tho emoke-staoks of our minufaaturing estnb- Ushments be connected with the suwers for the, purpose of carrying off tho RAKES and consume’ ‘This cannot he doue. ‘There tant ay by in this vity Inrge enough for the purest peso of qanptying Sewer of Ita udr, nud giv ho firnace wuticient draught for the prop combustion of the fuel, 4 imperfect combustion from jnaufictoncy of dranjht ia dally nttested by clouds of suot ° ing from the smokestacks of our mnnifadtire inedlums and spiritunlists ax not to be responsible for his actions, MENTOR GOSSIP, Which Helates to Garfleldtn Cabinet— AVhat the Lake County Polittelaus Say tu President Will Do—John Sher- munis Hecont Vielt to Mentor—Gov. Foster and the Balance of the Ohio Republicuns—Extracta from Some establishments, Connect your chiinuoys with the sewers, and thon shutdown youren- | Private Lettors. gluea, J.D. Mudeny. Special Diapatch to The Chteago Tribune, THE ILLINOIS NIVE! ila 4 HAVANA, Il, Jun, 1i—Mas, G, J, Palecker, Corps of dinalncers, US. Aw Chicedin ui 2 Three thnos a day J have for several week béeh conn pelled to out out the water-gauge'und the stepeh artsiny from tho water through Uutt rent +44 frequently nauseating. Oceastabnily it fs a tuuteh for me to keep my meals down, espeelale jy when partnken of soon Uefore the yislt to tho miuge, If that stouch wis ng generat from tha suriuco of all the rivor In the region nbout hero and in yellow-fever souson, hayes In the condl- ‘on of tho human family would bo tho sad cone sequence from nn atmosphere vitinted by an ex+ bntation go poisonous, “Disenges and denth, to me it soems, would fit its wide swath in and - PAINESVILLE, O., Jan, 19,—With the Pres ident-elect of the United States only sixiuiles away, With his Cabinet stil a profuund se- eret, and Gen. Gurtield ns close-mouthed on the aubject as an oyster, and the 4th of Murch ouly seven weeks off, docs anybody suppose thata Lake County Republican politician who has been nurtured on Ohlo statesman- shipern give dny thought tu business, re- ligton, or pleasure of any sort, except that which relates to public affairs? After the Chicago Convention had bestowed upon us abgut the Jiinols River and its surroundings. | here the rare honor of furnishing the Presi- fea fh ato clbioen inches ee nae dential candidate, It was our duty, aa It was our great pleasure, to seethat he waselected, So we gave up all our time dnd talents to ita accomplishment, and now that the 2d day of November brought us such ® grand yletory, our next duty seems to be to look after Gen. Garfintd with the tenderest solicitude until he Is safely ensconced in the White House. dust at the present moment, the selection of the General's constitutionn! nddvisers hus caused the Ohio Republicans, nnd especially those of the old Nineteenth Ohlo District, a gout deal ot solld perplexity, and ft ts a matter of sore regret that the subject §s not yet fully settled. Our troubles come up In about the following form: (1) Should there be an Olifo man in Garfleld’s Cabinet? Ifyes, then who? It {% generally agreed that no Adininistration will be pertect or en- titled to the confidence of the American peo- ple untess there is an origiial Buckeye in It, Look at Corwin, and Ewing, and Chase, and Dennison, and Deluno, and ‘Cox, and Sher- man, and Groesbeck, elc,, ete. All admit that Ohio mustbe represented ; but by whom ? There fs the rub. (2) How are we to get along with the Grant crowd and not run aguinst asnag? ‘The man on horseback and the 300 indomitable fellows that stood at his back in Chicugo, first, Inst, and all the time, Are not to be ignored; but how to treat them, ns OBITUARY. THE ION. JESSE N. BRIGIT. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavonts, Ind, Jan, 19.—Tho late Hon, Jesse D, Bright,’ who was expelled from the United States Senate In 1801, died to-day nt lis residence fn thiselty, In his day Mr. Bright was one of the ablest lawyers in the State, and belonged to that galaxy of brilliant Indiantans of which the Hon. Joseph G. Marshall stood at the head. But sixteen years ago Mr. Bright was stricken with paralysis in New York City, and has been an almost helpless Invalid over since, Last Sunday he was seized with the final attack, which caused his death this morning. Mr. Bright was born in Norwich, N. ¥., dan, 18, 1803, and first came West with his father in 1921, but returned to New York to complete hig college course, after which he returned t Madison, Ind, and entered upon the prac- tee of tho Jaw.” In 18% he ineriud Miss Brookstecle, of Shelbyville, Ky., who sur- vives him, ‘Tho fiftieth: anniversary of their niarrings was celebrated In this clty about two years ago. He was nective in politics, being chosen several tines to the Legtsiature, audacted for some time ns State Agent. Tle was also uicniber of — the and not encourage third-terulsm 1s the grave question that now confronts'us, | Sometines wethink we wil go ont to Mentor ina body, and advise Gon. Gurfiold to mike Gen. Grant Secretary of War. That would fix Grant and ought to please his ‘frlands. “But. Garfeld might not ike it, and so we keep away, Besides, with Gen, Grant in the Cab- Inet, It might stimulate “the old crowd” to pugh him again for the nomination in 18$4, and that might not ensant, and it would cortainly interfere with our! other arrange- ments. So, not knowing what todo in this respect, we conclude to do npthing and turn. our attention to the Secretary of the Treas- ury, ohn Sherman spent n day with Garfield at Mentor last week, and ft {s supposed that the two discussed, and perhaps settled, the ques- tion of the appointment of the next Seere- tary. ‘The conference was entirely private, even Mrs, Garfleld and the General's private secretaries -being excluded, and there hus becn no leaking since Sherman's. departure from Mentor. One of our sinurtest fellows went down to the Mentor Station to Inter eept Sherman as he took the'tfiuln for Muns- fleld, and to learn, if posalbley the: object ‘ot hig visit,—whether tt reldted Yo lmself orto the appolntment of Gov, Fastur, or tha selee- tion of sume man for Secretary of tho 'Treas- ury, Ho came back a saddex,but no wiser man, and roported that ha could find out nothing, Ile sald the conversation between inselt and Sherman rian nbent as follows: “I suppose you and Gem Gurtield had a friendly talk about polities.an general and the forination of the next Cublnet in particu- iy Yes; [had a very pleasant visit with the General, J “I suppose he Iet you into the secrets of Cabinot-making 2?" oe * Some secrets cannot be told without vio- lating friendship,” “T presume it Is settled that Mr. Blaine will bo Seeretary of Stute?” we * Possibly.”, ; fy “Do you know who will bo appointed Seo- retary of the Treasury?” “ Indeed, Lio not,” 7 “ Is there nny truth, in tho rumor that you intend to Tesla a4 Senator and keep tho piace you now hold?” tw “That is a rumor that Is not worthy of se- nous dental,” “ * Do you think Gov. Fostor will be appoint- ed Vostmaster General?” i “T presume Gon. Gurflold ean give you gnary flotinit Information on that subject than enn! op Now all this was very unsntlsfactory, and qo know as little after olin, Sherman’ lett Mentor as when he urrived." We are fu the dirk as to the object of SHorman’s visit.— whether It related to hliself, or simply to advise with Gartield about his successor as Secretary of the Treasury,—and fi tho dark as to the prospect of Foster's ippolntinent bo aplacein the Cabinet. At the Cowles House Jast night the question of Foster's appoint- ment was fully discussed, and It was agreed. that he could do the Revublicau party more wood ws Postimuster-Genoral than In any other Rosttlon, becitse it has moro patronage At its disposal “and. is susceptible of a wider margin of influence on genoral polities. Gov. ‘ostor could strengthen, the Presl- dent's. hands more in tha country It hig Is placed in that department than hvany other, nud could exert more Infltence on the next Republican National Convention than any other member of the Cablnet. Ohio men should not be sollish or nixgurdly in tho dis: tribution of oflicial patronage, nelthershouil they neglect thelr opportunities, but, like the Hittle Dasy bee, improve each shila, hour, It is sald that tha Lord helps those wlio help Uiemselyes, aud now that we have got Gar- feld in, it Is simply the dictate of prudence and economy that wo keep hin In fora see. ond term, -the Mlustrious Finnegan said in tha Chicago Convention, "What are wo here for?" Jolin Sherman’s retention in. the Cabinot would have Hite Influence on our pulltlea Stute or Natlonal, Ie is cold-blooded aud seltlsliy whereas, “Calico Charley” is: mage netic and popular with the masses, Besides, Shormnzn ts not popular in the West with cither the Greenbuek party or thesilver men, wid the latter are too ntunérous to be ignored, Af the Morey forgery lost us two States, Call- fornia and Novada, by un uppeal to the proju- dice agalnst the Chinexo, how dasy tt will bo to defoat the Republican party in 1884 fn Cals fornin, Oregon, Nevada, and Colorado, and the othor silver-mining Stutes soon to be ad- muitted, 1¢ that great interest 14 to bo made tte foot-bull of Wall slreetalded and aborted by Mr, Garticl's Secretary of tho ‘I'reasury, Shorman Is well enourh dn the Senate, Duele Onto Isto be accorded n place in the new Cublnet it will better for all concerned. thut it shall be some other man than Jolin Shere ve THK RUCKER BTATES Wo also had up at our last meoting the subject of the claling of Hllnoly to recogni: tlon in the formation of a ngw Cabinet, and it was discussed at length, ‘There ts’ Mr. Washburne, who might lute been the Press dentvlect to-day Instead of Gens Garield, if ho had'not given nway hls ehanco In order to heip the boom of Gen, Grant, is selection would undoubtedly be an ininensely popular one—{t was remembured that he wis Cen, Grant's rst Bectulury of State—aul he had considerable following ax a Presidential candidato tn apiteof hiniself, Te Grant is nob made Secretary of War, Mr. Washburne night be taken us the Fopresentative of tho 305 Grant floleqates the | Chicnze Convention, Mr, Lucoln’s example was cited in edt when ha aguneronely jnadg up his Cabinet out: of the list of prominent Prosl- dentlal candidates whom.dia had defeated. at Chicayo,—Seward, Chi oe Bates,—atul so a Constitutional Convention of 1851, Ie re- tired from tho active practice of the law when something over. G0 yours of age, nud Uvelye yenrs ago removed to thls city after a residence In Madison of over forty yeurs, Atong his surviving children Is RJ. Bright, SurgeantntAnns of the United States Sen- ate, EMMETT, WIS. Speetat Dispatch to ‘The Chieaga Tribune, Warenrowy, Wis., Jan. 10.—David Iain, a resident of Dodge County, for the past thirty-tive yeurs, died of cancer In the neck at his home in the ‘own of Emmet, last evening, aged 71 years. Deceased was no na- tive of Ireland, and fathor of John 'T, Flavin, Superlutendent of Schovls. for Dodgo County. DECATUR, ILL. t _ Sptetat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Decarun, Il, Dee.*19—The death of Another Decatyr octogenarian, Charles Lewis, father of the well-known busfiess- men here, occurred in this city this fore- noon. He was a native of Hartford, Conn, and had lived here since 1862, N. W. JOINNSON, CINOINNATH, Jan. 19—N, W. Johnson, of tho Chesapeake & Olio’ Ratiroad, and o prominent citizen, died early this morning. << ‘HYMENEAL, FORT WAYNE, IND, Spectat Dispateh to The Chlcago Tribune, Forr Wayny, Ind, Jan. 1.—Miss Mary Ewing Green and James Smith, of Chicago, General Frelght-Agent of the Chicago & Alton Railway, were married at 6 o'clock this evening at the Ewing manston, on West Borry street, Dr. David W. Moffatt, of tho First Presbytorlan Chureh, oflieiated, Invyi- tations were only issued, outside of imme- dlato rolatives, to Superintendent Gorham, of the Fort Wayne Road, H.C. Olds, and their families, and ©. A. Snowden, of the Chicago Times, Mr. and Mri. Smith left at 8o'clock for a short trip, and on thelr ro- turn will beat the Sherman Houso in Chi- cago. BLOOMINGTON, Bpeetal Dispateh to The Onteaga Tribune, Broosnaroy, Ifl,, Dec, 19.—A very Inter- esting wedding oconrred to-day,—that of Mr. Jahn Stanton and Miss Annie Reagan, of thiscity. ‘Chu ceremony was performed by tho Rey, Father O'Null, curate of the Bloom- ington Parish of the Catholio Chiurch, at tho Church of the Immaculate Conception, in the presonce of friends, ding dinner and recoption wero given at residence of the bride, fifty guests being present, Including visitors fron Chicago and Joliet, HENRY, ILL. Kpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Huyry, lll, Jun, 10.—George G. Guyer, of this clty, and Miss Maric ¥., caughter of the late Mr. Jtobert Davis; were married here to- achat the resilence of + Preshddnt of the First Na- Tho purty was select In mum bors, mostly young people. The presents were oleant, “Fhe honeymoon is to bs spent. Ina journey throngh thy promingne cities of tho Hastern States, as Fi : PARDONED. ™. Morton, the Eminently Weapedtable Stock Forger and Thicf in Whiludcl- phin, Sot Froo by the Stato Hoard of Pardons, Spectat Dispatch to The Ohteago Tribune, Pinvaverputs, Pa, Jan, i0—After sorv- ing two years of tho ten for which he was sentenced to the Penitentiary, Juin §, Mor ton wns granted a pardon: to-day-by the Board. The crime to which ho pleadediguilty ‘was tho ovorlasuy of the stock of the Markdt Street Passouger Iallway Company, aud at the tlne when the warrants for lis strest were issued he was not only Presldont of the Company, but President of the International Exiivition Conpany, which had sifeceadul to the Contennial Exhibition,and solo owner: tho Philadelphia Hventay Herald, in whidh he Jost $10,000, ‘The overissuo was inne tA duly, 1870, for the purpose of helping Morlbn outof a heavy loss when “long” on Reéail- Ing stock. On this ho lost fully $200,000, From this tino tho ‘Treasurer, who was a party to the erlmo, mado him his todl,; and compelled him undar throats of oxpoaure to porinlt further overlssues to help dut the firm of John R. Nagle & Co., In which ho « was a partner, and: to rulso the capital for tho Contenntal Catalogue Cotnpany, in which they were the only stockholders, For the concession they pald:the Commission $100,000, which was ulinosta dead logs. For slx yoars the ovorissue of'this stock was mule to bolstur up one enterprise after qu- athor, of which the one end way. Dankruptoy, These overlssues were mada to take up Washburi are both thrust asi ] A. Storrs, of Chicaxo, is the mo: ‘ubabte. selection ag Attorney-General, Somehow, whenever an Hlinels man’s back was \ Garfluld sight choose, at, Berman, Wash- nota given by the finn,’ and also at t pete lat dient oe + burn, Edasunds, and Wiuttath 9 fo ie It pe fictitious stock when it was found impossible to take it up prior to the dividend day, “She first suspicion of the crime wag aroused by Morton was so mute under the control of |- seratehed, there wotld Ivariably pop up au third-termer, Gartield seems to have shut his mouth up tight since election, and 15 less comimunic: {lve with bis old neighbors than ever. begins to feel the responsibility of the office to which he has been chosen, aid his head. rests uneasily already because it is soon to wear acrown, Perhaps Garticld would haye been happiertt he had retatned tis seat in tho United States Senate, and atlowsxl Sitar niin to have becon John would have b KENTUCKY BOURBONISM. Mean and Unfatr Discrimination Aguinnt Colored sSchools—Indignant Protest of the Hlacks—Appeal for Hight ana Justtee, Braxronn, Ky dan, 14.—To the Editor of the Loutetite Courter-Journat: In response te a call, tho colored eltizens of Lincul Couuty con: voned fn emecting at tho Court-Housa Friday night at 7o'clock to consider the way and the tneans tu otitnin equal taxation and equal distribution of tho public sebool fund, according to tho per capita of tho white and col- ored children. Thu meeting was called to order by W. 11, Givens, and on motion the Rov. M. Burka was made Chairman, and addressed the meuting with some very fitting worda concern- ing tho equal rights of the colored people in tho Stuw of Kentucky. Tha Roy, Walter Lackey and R, W. Stewart were olected Seeretarios. Bpeeches were made by the Mev. J. Murun and others. The following committee was appointed. on resolitions aud addreay: J. Moran, W. fH, Givens, W. Sf. Luckey, B. Hayes, G. W. Gentry, N. B. Bryant, and C. P. Stewart, who reported the following resolutions and address, which wore recelved and udupted: Kesolved, ‘That the yeniusof our Government and politlenl inatitutions gustuntees euul privileges aud tqual burdens before the law to all American citizens, Irrespective of ruco, color, or previous condition of servitude, Resulced, That the extra 2] tax imposed upon the loyal colored voters of tho Stato, and the extra 20 counts on the $100 worth of property, and the fallure to grant to tho cvlored children ug much money for educational purposes per enplts a8 to the white children, are unconstitu- onal and adverss to the doctrine of tha Na+ Uonal laws, and It is our duty to test these ques- tions Lefore the United Stites Courts, Heroteed, That we recommend to the colored People of the State of Kentucky to urganize for the purpose of ruising money to pay thu Inwyors and other expenses connected with the ease, y Reanlved, That we nak att pastors of churches frreapcetive of denomfantions, all orders, all in- didaal voters or not voters, all Mberty-loving people, white or colored, to contribute gome- thing in this bonorable cunse. Resolved, ‘That we deposit the money raléed to RY the expenses of aforceald purpose tn tho Nutfonul banks of tho several counties, and that euch county ur community shall report the suin rolsed through the Ohio Falls Express or tho Julietin, and the money shall remain in the Na- Hound Uae until called for by tho Executive Coinmnittee, Kesulved, That tho thne for taking up collec. tons wilt be from Feb. 21 to June 30, 1881; aod those resolutions may be amended or repeuled by tho Executive Conimittes. Resolved, That wo appoint all scbool-teachers and preachers, and other leading mon of the communities, lon! ndyocutes and agents of our rights, and tho following tamed gentlemen of tho State nt large: Tno Hons, H, Fitz Butlor, Adams Bros, W. H. Stewart, Preston ‘Taylor, Allen Allensworth, John If. Jackson, J, M. Mux- well, 1. D. Lebree, A, A. Ross, J. Asbury, W. iH. Muson, C. C, Stumm, Dev, Moore, I’, 8, Baxter, J. C. Grans, George Bowling, G. W. Gentry, And these gentlemot of tho State at large fro em- powered ta tuke up coltections wherover thoy yo. ‘or traveling expenses, Exeeutlye Connnitteo—Jobn H. Jackson, Allen, Allenworth, J. M, Maxwell, T'S, Huxter, J. Ase bury, W. H. Mason, G, W. Gont ADDRESS. To the People of the State of Kentucky: There Are fundamental principtes lald down tn our National Constitution which declure wnat there shall be no difference made before the lawon uevount of race, color, or previous condition of rervitude under the Jurisdiction of the United Btntostuws, ‘Tho Declaration of Independence declures that alt men are crested with certain iunficnable rights, amony which are life, Mberty, and the pursult of huppiness, ln this State we fro not protected In our life, Hverty, and prop- erty, all of which are taken away fram us, Against the National Constitution and without # due process of law. The National Gorerument has clothed us with overy vosted right that be- Jongs to uny eltizeu, and if wo do not demand thein by a rigid process of Inw wo arenot worthy of the rights which we now have, We have }iaead our mauhcod on the field of carnage, und, it remalna for us to demonstrate It In the Courts of tho Nation. Evury Hold af buttle has been made red ty tho blood of the negroes Hghting for tho liberties of our country. We aro de- barred in this State from overy privilege which makes men and. woinen yirtuoua, Jntellizent, and monty citizens of tho Nation, Tho Courts of Justice are a mock trial and n farce in this State when it comes ta dealing out Justice to tho ne- krocs, Tho Nutional Government guaranteca to allinena right of trint byan impartial jury, which Is deniod tho colored insn in this State by tho ruling power, How tong shall wo sulter these -unconstitutional luwa to oxist when wo have ft in our power to overthrow thom? We have borne thotn until forbenrance bas consed to bo avirtuo, and now let us bear thom no longer, the prosent crisis throuch which wo aga race Are now prealny, if silontly nequlesood in longer, ‘will doo thy intcllectuul and political standing of tho negrovs in tho State of Kentucky, Wo bad hoped that through patience and endurance tho wall of prejudice would have vanished and in its atend Justico nud nurmony would redound toall men alike in the land of Clay and Crittens don; but wo have hoped in vain. The funys of cnsto, with, thoir poison, aro fustoning eternal hatred axalnst us from tho loweat to the blzhest Court in this inte, and the rights which belong: tous are hid from our eyes, These grievances fre suilicient we belleve to awaken if possible tho manhoud that slumberr jn our race, whose ancestors huve shown tholr valor uader the most trying elroutnstances, Our constitutional liber- tieca have ween purcbnsed with bayonets and scaled with blood that alt men might stand og equals before the luwa of our country, ¥ wallant band of Hamm's descent wtio foll at Port Hudson and Wagnor,—all tha living could well draw Inspiration frum thelr deeds of valor, of xhole natriotle dovotlon, that wo might sco the bright light of cqual rights shod- ding ite beautiful rays of Mberty froin one ond of this country tu tha other. Tho great war of tho revolution wae verun and fought through successfully to the end; that Great Britain bad ‘no right to tax American ten on the principle, — notaration without equal representation, Wo were thon subjecta in armed rebellion njuinst tho powers that bo, without the law and tho Tight to demand equal taxation and equit repro- rontation, We, na colored men, under our Nas tonal Constitution bave tho law and tho right to dotand equul taxation and equal representa. tion, Wo nak it, wo domand ft, At tho hands uf the State and the Genoral Govorninent. Tho colored children need education Just as bad us u great many of tho whites, but thoy have not an cqual ohauce bofore the laws for improvomont. Tho colored child reeuivos 48 cents per capita and tho whitg 91.45, which {8 a diserimniias tion on account of color, and therefore uncon- stituvonal, Tho vyoof tho National luws looks upon all men ng equals, and tho men or partica who look othorwiso uro tyrunts, teurpers, and: opnrersors. = Thu colored’ child Is entitled by right and by the Nutional laws to. an equal dis- tribution af the publiceachool fund, and ft ro- muatus for ua to inyeatiguto the case before tho United States Court. ‘This Court is the Treo of Liberty, We beliove that, undor this Treo of Liberty, which Ja a bulwark to tyranta and op- pressord, and a safegiturd to tho Hborty-lovicee peoplo of tho State, and from this tree wo us Bausnl peyote and equal burdena bofore tha laws of our country. Resulved, That we aend a copy of these ecudings to¢ho following papers: Interior Juur- nal, Iunville Tribune, Onlo Falla. Hcpress- Dut lectin, American Buptint, Christian, Recorder, Lous tavitle Commercial, and tho CourtersJournal ‘Tho muting thon adjourned. Kev, MM, Ronks, Prosiiont, t ee W. Lackuy and it. W. Srewanr, decree aricg, uyliow, President. i Y WOOL-TOPS, Tho Recent VDeelsion of tho Troasury WDopartmont Agitating Kastorn Wool on Manutactnrore Special Disyateh to ‘The Udteago Tribune, Boston, Mass, Jan, 19.—The recent de elsion of tha ‘Treasury Devartinent con- corning the duty an wool-tops has been on toplo of considerable Inter- est among = importers, who secu to think Lt Is not sound and will bo reversed, ‘The decision (s that a certali class of wool- tops which were entered at this port and classiilod by tho Appraiser as manu- factured. wre not manufactured, but raw uinterlal, and the naseased duty of 50 cents per pound and 84 per cent ad vue lorein has accordingly been reduced tu six confan pound. Itlsunderstood by the im- portery thut the decision must apply to wool- and roping can be bought fn France or En+ gland and imported, ander the low duty upon tho same, ag raw inaterlal cheaper than the wool can be ratsed and combed for worsted. goods or cloths in this country, a MILL CLOSED, 4 =Newronr, R.-L, Jan. 19—The Perry Mill has been ‘closed; the: weavers refusing to work at reduceil’¥nges, ' VITAL RESTORATIVE, AMUSEMENTS, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Friday and Saturday Evenings, ND Al CRAND FAMILY MATINEE ; Saturday, Affornoon at 2 o'clock. SATURDAY EVENING, Special Benef , Performance FOR ‘TILK Newsboys’ Home, Given under the nuspices of the M: Nemaoge® fone. saaMors of the Attended everywhera hy the Most Fashtonatt Audlences, AU the Private Roxes and over tivo-thirii the seata in the hall have already been told 4 Reserve Your Sents! No extra charge If reserved in advance, RIGORD'S VITA THE REIGNING SUCCESS} PLEIADES! gy that no vita} thenacney of the nervounayntem. If the nerve pow- (The Queen of the Rostrum), erin any organ (x weokencd, then that arzan is wenk. In her world-wide artinue Chntactor-Costume Impen ‘Therglen rowdy in the Tench af nil, one tht tne ftood the toxt for ovor half n century. Dr. Ticord’s VITAL EeTORATIVEnAS been rcrutintzed and. tne dorand by the Academy of Mediefna In Fntia na An Ine fallible specitie for the abate: contalna nia ‘phasuho. cantharldes, or thee polrant is purely VEGETA] roluctng norenction, und {8 permanant. in ef ects Ie a Mi, and enn ho had of Levaee Rer & Co. 10 bs itu Iichollen, Paris. France, ur af De, 4. Hrown Sleesmond, Vronrictor, inom #0. World Hulidiny, Now York "Send for elteaine, Hox of iM pile bor of au 0. nant ma on, Tecan ot sonntiona of the following celobritiea: brice, Nona genvine withon! 6 ai 80 OF B Sigerinond’en the’ tho of enen bon John B. Gough, Anua Dickinson, Sart Berntardt, Charlotte Cushman, Lay rence Barrett, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Ristori, Susan Be Anthony, Scott Sid- dons, eters ete. Everything Entirely New! Together with Fielberg’s Ladies’ Bijou Orelestra, Miss Litilan Chandler, Violin and Viola. Miss Lettie Lander, Violin and Viola, Miss Lillian Shattuck, Violln and ‘Cello, Miss Emma Grohe, Violin and Viola, Hiss Harriet Earnest, Soprano, Mr, J, Williams Macy, Buffo, Miss Anna Ring Greene, Planiste, Mr, Harty St, Ormand, Director, SEATS NOW ON SALE No Extra Charge f secured to-day at Centra Music. Hatt Hox. Ofte, Eutire chunye of program at cach perform= ance. . ATE, Pasty, Juty 18 178-19 Rue doin Patx.—Out of 39 pationta'trented's wera cured within dare 114 In nix weeks, 14) between two and threo mantl twoon tivo and siz months, Lin nina monthe. PERIGORD, 2 5 Stodiein du tn Hopital Charity, AOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTA, VAN SCH AACK, RTEVEENSON & 60. Chicago, Ith. Wholesale Aventa for the Braz ‘Trade onty, Notico ts horeby given that 'T. A. Smith, of St. Louls, and It 1. De Llsser, of New York. aro no longer ane Worlzed tu act an nonte for Licord’s Vital Hestorn= five.aa thelr appointments as auch have boon re C EXTRACT FROM LETTE JUNE 9, 1, Du 8. 2. SIGEaNOND:—You write that yuo will in fature nalvertisa for yourself, “Ho you mean. in your own name, or in mino asngent? Do y eqntinue the aveney or nut? In of course, yo on and axpend, some mune: dining ntniy own expense. Wil pay every a) day for what} order. If, however, you dd not want ue continue the Prong inform me of the fact. KL. DE LISSER, 2) Deukuan-st, New York, ‘rhe ‘counterfeiter of iicord’s Vital iestoralive, of which Jamthe sole ownur and propristur in the Unlied xintes, tried to keep the a eney and pro- ro Ulmself ‘with gavurious Imitadon, and change ie name from Kicurd's Vital Hostorntive to Ur. itlcord's Reatorntive to have a wimiluetty, _ in alyzed Do Llsxer's Pills, whlett contain infann: the public can take thog@hole @ pills at once. and will neither gain nor lose, Ha tried to anniyes Alicord’s Vital Restorative fo penely, #ix months, but tn vain, . UROWN SIGESMON ‘Theso uro tho Hestorative advortisod Morrison, Plunimer & Co,, Chicago, ‘Now York, Wee. 1. tx), ‘Thy genuine be forsale by THOMAS IILAUS, 251 Bouth Churk-st, T,X. A. MRAUN, LD Kast Madison= AL, wid GALE & NLOCKI, 1 South Clarkest. ond Pilimor House, Chienzo. and ‘sold by WL. ALLEN, Manager, HAYERLYS THEATRE, JTL WAVERLY -Manngor and Hroprietor rong Tih Se own AND HAVE OUR SEATS RESERVED.” tundrods of our citizens witt way this AYhen you spenk to them avout the Stinstrols, ‘Thoureat. bly, present attraction of Chteaxe, Haverty's Minstrels patronized in Enitand by Horulty, Nobility, uid all vluasex, “t1 America by tho rivh und puor, the upper ten und iower million, TIAVERLWYSs New Mastodon Minstrels, THEY ARE THE TOMIG OF THE DAY, WW AT HAVERLYS CHICAGO TIESTRE, ‘Thousunds of puavle uxk Lf Hnverly athe midulas tain oF end-man of the Minstrets, No, he ty the head ATHO! Now Who want glossy, luxuriant tops uf ayy. grade, and that if the prin- ciple $s, carrjed out must also apply to roping, which fs aisimllar preparation of raw waterlal for, tse‘in making clothes, Wool-tops are produged by, pussing the raw material through comb! uihlnery. The prtion Is called nolls or Waste, aul this has been dinported as washed wool, which Is one classification of wocl in ity raw stute, ‘Tho tops, It is understood, were bought In to nuke o test case. ‘hey aro no more manu factured articles than the noils, both beans a result of the process. ‘The effect of the decision would) seem to be to the benellt of the foreigner, who under It can secure tho work of combing tho wool, and therefore not In the linu of the protective policy of the tarlf, for wool-teps and var tresses of abundant, inant head cu the, pleturu) is ithéad af tho Sin Tepito tires part. He ls always ulead, particu tino beantiful Hair most nso | itvissnthetrs LYON’S KATHATRON, This nettle HetOING Eat SUITED: clegant, cheap article always — | patticatthe ne. des nun hil ae eeu ae eT Be nakes the Hair grow freely | Byyupcomorilavenli iNew stasrOboN aN and fust, Keeps it from falling | , cu Aiitasinnmatiation yd to remain, ap out, arrests and cureg gray: faik abaut TAVERLY'S NEW MASTUDON MIN= ness, removes dandraf? and ELEVATED IAILHOADS uot to be the subjoct strong, givin; it 4 curling te thelr eblideen It they. will Ko und bo vaeclatted endency and keeping Gy any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is tho sure ithairo rent thoy will take thom to sco, Havorly’s Mestodun Stine firdls, ‘The conscquunce is all tho chilluron In Chi- cao Bre cryiny te bu vaccinated, ‘Thousands witnesy theso Mingtrole nightly. (Lhousands will visit thei while thoy reaiain. ‘Thourmnds will regrotnot evuing thom whon- they are pone: result of using Jiu uy GG HY" au, swans ‘ris THUUYDAY NIOnT And 20 Haverty's Miustrola, at Jinverly's. WRAL RSTATE WOUM AND MINSTREL ROOM WAS BUHUCK CHICAGO AT TLE SAME TIME, AND THE SUNSTIE BG0St 18 HELAGHTING ‘hey inako a grand stravt paroda this day, Lamia nN CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ATAMEHIE CUR: The Stoddard Lectures, Eloquont Word-Painting! Artietio HMustration! Tho Acme of Entertainment! _ JOUN FE. STODDARD’S Glimpses of Foreion Lands, Wan, #4—Lt BELLE FRANCE, dan, 25—NORTHERN ITALY, 26—THE PASSION PLAY OF ORER+ AMMEROAU. 27—GEMS OF GERMAN TRAVEL, | — CONSTANTINO? 29—MatlicomTHE PASSION PLAY. #0—Keening—TRAVELS 4N SUNNY ABALN, Btuditard Tactures form n dullclous combin: Wei De Meyer's CATARRH URE—Unquestionably the most important wnedical discovery sinco vaccination, A remedy which assiinilates with the mucous mom- Drang, and forms not only a focal but a constl= tutional cure at my stage. Ono puckuye gen- erally suffices, Delivered by Drugglats or by D, B. Dewey & Co,, 46 Dey-st., N. ¥., $1.00 com plete. Treutise and romarkablo statements by tho cured malled free, The wilictod can refer to: Dr. W. 1, Thuvapent, Elgin, Ub Mra, H. HAtwRn, 765 Stone-st., 1 ik. BARON, Manatteld, O, Miss Maucy F, Rankin, 44 Clark-st., Chicago. Mra, M. E. Siteney, dues Suvanah-st., St. Louls, BMilu. Aimee, Opera Prinia Donna, Paut Boyron (the switumer), Flushing, £. 1 BAw'L Menguicr, 67 Nrondway, New Yor! Kev. C. H, Taxco, 140 Nobly-st., Brooklya,.NeY,, Roy, A, H, Suanen, Frodorick, Mad. Rey.Gxo. E. Paar, St. Stephens Church, Phila, Hoy, C. J, Jones, New Brighton, N. ¥., &c. &c. A real cure of Caturrh for $1.00. ‘Tho Hon of enteriainmgue und information that ape vol to the beet Intelligence of every conununity. inga ute. Mutinet ata Course Tickets, good fur tl ix ev ie 50, with roverved seats Hoxes, wiWench. Ainxiv tickets, with reserved Rent a, Salo of course tickuts nt box-otttco, fouyiay Jn, 0, ut0n, m. Siigde tickets will be of= forvd Friday, Jan, 2t, atva. ru. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Most Sido, Mulstod-st., near Madison, WM. EMMETT sccseeee Bula Proprietor, Kvory Kvoning aud Matinvos this wook, The BARLOW BROS., Mius NELLIE RICHARDS, WALLACE and BURTON, in Specialtics, Mr, JONEPIHT PROCTOR In his yrost drama, “Micke of the Woods,” by GEO.LEAROCK nu tho Stock Company. Sup torasionecvoninamand Hurdny Statice oo weak od, and Hat. Malinous, 15, nnd be, Seutacan . bo wocured by buth alan nad ivi? tuluphionoss EXPOSITION BUILDING, AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Rext Week Nat Wek | Now ott NEVERL Those who have not yet seen chet Next Week 3 |THE MONSTER WILLE Must come nuw or Jove the opportunity, Dy not mise jutting the ehitdron seo this Greatest of ull Natural Curlosittos t OPEN DAILY, SUNDAY {NCLUDED, From g a.m. until 10 p,m. Admission, 25 cts.; Children, 15 cts. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, DELAY IS DANGEROUS. GET COURSE TICKETS TO-DAY, SINGLE TICKETS TO-MORROW, | STODDARD LECTURES, ' And aecury bust svat, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MONDAY, JAN, 11, Eyory Kyontng, Wodnesday und Suturday Matinoes, RICE’S BHOU OPERA COMPANY, IN 17s GREAT SUCCKSS, THE SPECTRE KNIGHT, CHARITY BEGINS AT IL0ME, WITIL A BHLECT CAST. SARAH BERNHATDT ART EXTIBITION. LAST THREE DAYS,, WII bo opon ww the public, for. thls wouk only, at 'Brion's Art Gallery, 38 Wabasheay,, frum 9 wo fod pou, ‘Tickets cents, For sale at thy door, WVICKER LAST NIG! RETURN VISIT oF The Great. Success al the Present Season! Crouded Houses in St. Louis! Poached Houses du Cincinnati? SOL SMITH RUSSELL MONDAY, Jan. 24, Wednealay vi ati nee gM tnegtey and Saturday Saturday dn tho Now Awerleun Comedy, EDGEWOOD FOLKS. ft Mr Huswull's great SONUB and Introducing all of, Ste; Nuswelln, GRAND OPERA-NOUSE, Clark-w, opposite Now Courtellousa. Evory Night, Wednesday and Baturday Matinocs, last Bppeursnces This wovsun oF the MEADE & MAGINLEY COMBINATION tn John Hubburton's Idyilc Drama, DEACON CRANKETT! Evory Act upolnudad! Enthusiustic recalls! Ite. miuuiber, laut woek this season! Every Evenly, and buburday Mating THEATRE, HUT ONE oF Nouxt woeb—: fol Bialth Itusyoll in “Kedzawood Bola.” Mile. SARAH BERNHARDT CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ‘Tile Thumelay Evealug, daw. 20, ethiny, FROU-FROU, Saturday Mutineos Tnae Aj guruned tn Catcuge of Silla. Harta SULLE, The ty Tilt on Nioddny BASU Lof POSIIN, tou Coumuuesial Druuuies be fj 9 SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Phe DORE SROs TOMORROW oe a Matinees Wednesday, Evory Evuning at & Satjnuea Wednosdey, Saturday, TO-NIGHT. | tice k.behmans Novelty Combination, { for salu at th ss MULDOON’S PICNIO, | Teeyansd fy aceordiug to luvaon, “YF OMCOMEOOS | sy oaay, Jon. ae—tho Ma Four Alu 4