Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1881, Page 3

of Leland Stanford, Pluto» to the Apprehensions of the People. Answer rat, rhe Railway Monarch’s Rule Is Founded on More than a Divine Right. Jo Can Overthrow Kings and PO leis but They Cannot Con- trol Railroads. : Jelaud Stanfori’s Low Opinion of Judge Black, Vents Kearney, aud Other Communists. The “Granger Decisions” Also Very Dis- gifsting to an Autocrat of Taste = and Culture. gay Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2%--Leland Stanford, President of the Central Pacitic Jtntlroad Company, this morning, In a three- columu article, answers the questions pro- poured by the New York Board of ‘Trade Committey on Fares and Frelghts, ani also Judge Blnck’s opinion, Ie starts out with the proposition that the Declaration of Inde- pendence. clearly enuneiates the principle that governments are Instituted to secure to the people their life, Itberty, and pursuit ot happiness. He continues that tariffs and the superviston of commerce nnd trade originated Ina barbarous age, and spring from robbery anlrapine. If the question of railroad con- trol were threatened purely from a legal nandpoint, he would have nothing to say, pecanse It Is atere decals,” site ESSENCE OF OWNERSITIP Is CONTROL aid the value of property consists In profits derived. Herefers to the decision of the “Granger cases,” and says thera wasn vio~ Jent assumption of fret to sustain the ground {eken that the right of a Legistnture to con- trolthe use dnd benefits of the property of private Individuals In connection with thelr own personal services was to bo determined by the nature of the business or the number of people with whom itis transacted. It does not follow that a warehouseman does business with a Jargu number of people. One nian might tax higentlre capacity, ‘There is, therefore. no mit to 2 Court's power over indlyiduals, and such decision contravenes the fundamental principles of government. Ne. Stanford, therefore, asserts that the Granger decisions are FLAGHANT VIOLATIONS OF TIE PRINCIPLES OF A FREE GOVERNMENT. It was never Intended that this should bea paternal Govermment. Mr. Stanford then tretts the subject in its politico-economic napects, and denies that railroads are public highways and common carriers, deriving their franchise and existence from the public. Corporations are formed by indlviduals; the stockholders contribute to the prosperity, and the State no inore crentes It than it creates folnt bartneralitp: Tic nssorts that it has never heen the practice of railroad companies whh which he iy connected to discriminate inrates in favor of or against any localities erpersons, They only consider their treas- ury; they sometimes are obliged to carry irélght for less money a long distance than a thorter, aid do so because it fs better to make asmall profitthan none. Thisls the universal business principle. ‘Che Central Paci- fe Company also bas - OME REGARD FOR TH DEVELOPMENT OF 4 THE COUNTRY, ind Is governed somewhat by climatic dif- culties encountered in transportation, lowever, rullrond rates have been steadily reduced, until they are nuw below what even jhe New York Committee would havethought sible, ‘Nhe higher the maximum rate, the ower is the posslblc minunum. Given a tertaln amount to be earned, and o reduction of the maxtinum necessarily Increases the miiinum. Great off forts are made to reduce the rates, which, if successful, would Inure fo the benefit, not of the laboring men, but to bustiess men almost solely; it would benefit the producer, not the consumer, Ie has noobjection toa Conmissioner to Inquire ito the questions of justice between car- Her and patron, but does object to Commis- sloners to exercise coutrol over the property of athers, Mr, Stanford declares that ho was not Aware thot competition is mainly suppianted dy pooling arrangements, , toe POOLING reaches only the through business of a few ads, ‘There is no justice tn limiting earn- inxs. Itiy the concern of the companies theselves, and nubody’s business whether tapltal fy Increased or not. , As to the railroads contributing large sums tocontrot elections, that Is neither butter nor Worse than for private individuals to do the tinue, Ifraflroadsito ft, it is because ag- ession and self-defense forces them to It, It roads are left untrammeled, there will be ho cause to ask, as tho New York Commit- tee do, if the power of the ronds does not en- courage Communism and an nntagonisin of capital and Jabor, Communisin comes not from people seeking to control thelr own property, but from those who wish to con- {roland regulate the property of others aud labor of others. What the Committes ‘eens ty propose is ,COMMUNISM AND KEATRNEYISM ITSELF, He discusses legtstative control uf rail: Toads nt length, and outlines the dintculties that would be ‘encountered as’ to mileage, Choate, cost, character of country, peuple, chss of goods moved, distance, ‘ete, nn Sys such legislative control would. be less nies thoim- ust that the rates of the vomp: Selves, He concludes with the assertion that ths control of the railroads should yest. with gryers unless outright purchase is made 8 State, r. Stanford thon moro briefly answers Judge lack’s arguinent, He says tho diilcult Hea of regulation upon the ground that the Constitution gives the United States powor to Tegulate commerce among States are PRACTICALLY INSURMOUNTALE, 4s barrlers would bo erected to commeres between individuals ilving in different States bee Would not exist between Individuals ving Iu the samy Stnte, As to the Govorn- Bent lunn to the Central Pacific, every dol- at loatied by the Governinent went Into the construction, with a much larger sum from ee teauurces of the Company, ‘iho cost fokrading the first 150 miles of the road ; m Sucramento enstivard Was more than rt mt to grade a single track from tho Rocky Mountains to the Hudson River, Ho teasers, tinatly, that any reduction goos to ot benetit of ‘the comparatively wealthy, 10 are iwnkdlemen between the producer consutner, — Fineutneey, Warfare, pateh to Cincinnati Hnquiree, ebeesaroy, Ky,, dan, S—tt takes some Tod lor news to come froin the mountaltis of pitituck y to the settlements,—sometimes teks it when Jt- comes itis generally an of the bloody ki ‘The lust general weagewent occurred on ‘Tucaday, In duck- ken ea ultty, a portion of the territory rupre- x Nt Olgressinan John D, White, and eral ‘ county to Ins own, Aboutsix- hay MEM Were engaged on either sida; butas of them, aevording to the bushwhack- a mountain custom, were ambushed, the ny {is somewhat one-sided, ‘The factsap- to that Pal Rogers and # party cate: Dany of Ran Ballard, Jos Gatlitfe, & man een Powell, and three or tour others hind MOU En the mountains Lunt 7, Urinking, Uiaeg ent An the nelghborhood, at a tag gilted McKee, lives a man nauied Mi age, HTS and hls two sons, of fighting us They believed, so It iy sald, that Rogers Weekly to attick them. "Tey gathered toreye ath and all told they counted eight— Wo’ gtoraud, threes Coles (iw and hig Powel’), and two Van Winkles ond Another yectlon of the clan, named Isnuck, were not hot having calculated the y. In fhe evening of ices party uf hands on horse-bac! Hfkthe tute road and took the mud road to ‘be ai Just us they passed ALrams? house Were uahed varty upened fire, Four shots fing ied at Rogers, and uyery one hit. ‘The fut through the wri into hls breast, & Hight yetreusl the welst, w third made a hf found inthe hip, and the fourth hit buy, {h ad, kulny through inte the horse's Rudn Hed the animal instantly. a rita of the party Ran Ballard’ recelved rs Ht ls hut and Powell a shot in the Y, Ow! ithe tire was returned, but inefective- ae to the protection afforded by the ony n tho roa Order, Carty lay thelr disabled comrade ite exacily, Hugern and hts treated In with them, and vowing vengeance ns soon ns tho diadbled vould return to duty. Rogers was taken completely by surprise, and dll hot fire a shot, | No arrests lave been made, and none are Mkely to be. So soon Dupo tantly: offers hostilities will by reopened, and WHT be continued with knife and pistal or rity until one by one the contestants bite the dust, Rogers, ft appenra, linet slain in battle one of the Abrams and Isaacs party list year, and they wantad fo get even. Mr. Vexsos, Ky, dan, 31—Later {nfor- mation from the secne of the encoyuter in Jackson County on, the 8th states that Pal Ntogers was not killed, He recelved five balls In his body, and Is tn rather a eritleal con- dition, but may recover, THe was removed to Garrard County on Thursday, Nomfor the Isnacs were engaged In the tight. On Mon- diy Rogers, who was accompanied by Ian Ballard; Jog Ratellife, Buone Powers, and three others, sent word to Marlon Abrans that he would nttock Tim next day, Abrus. hind secreted Tn iis house two of his sons ahd threo mer by the name of Cole, and when Rogers and hia sparty came in sight they were fired on. Rogers aud hls horse fell, the latter dead, Dutlard had the brim of his hat shot off, and Powell was wounded Ip tha arn. ‘Chree horses were also wounded, Both partles were composed of desperadoes, and the end Js not yet, PENSIONS. Abuses and Frauds — The normons Budget. — Speclal Dispateh to The Cheaeo Tribune, Wasinaton, D, C.,,dan, 22—The enor mous appropriations for pensions, together with the known fact that a heayy porcent of {t is pald to those who have no right to be on the rolls, nre at Inst attracting the serious at- tention of members and Senators, and there 18 A prospect tint some measure of relief will be adopted, Illustrating the abuses that haye grown up under the system, a. member of Congress from one of the Southern States tells your correspondent that lio knows o man fn his district who lost his arm na saw- mill two years after the War, yet regularly draws a pension on account of the loss of his arm. Iu mentioned another instance where aman, for aslight flesh-wound, that hardly lefta serateh aud no disability whatever, managed to draw $2,200 for arrears of pen- slons, “This so-called disabled soldier,” sald the member quoted, “can coms to Wash- Ington and whip any two mentbers of Con- gress ina fatr fight! Disabled, indeed! He isn’t disabled 60 cents’ worth.” Your correspondent asked this member why he did not report these frauds to the Pension Office. His answer illustrates the dlfitcultics of correcting frauds of this class: “Oh,” hu replied, “it’s none of iny business to report them. They would become my everlasting enemies.” 80 IT GOHS ALL OVER THR COUNTRY. It is very rarely the case that a member of Congress reports a fraudulent pensioner, ‘They are far moro apt, to interest themselves in getting pensions without nice diserimina- tion as to whother the applicants are justly entitled under the Inws, It {is correctly said and believed by those who have given Intel ligent attention to the subject that there are men in Congress who would vote the urmy 100,000,000 nunttally in pensions rather thant lose'thelr sents in Congress. ‘The pension passion fs a pretty one to play upon, and the member who gets the mokt money for his “deestrict” is apt to be returned. But in the argremate It works huyoe with the Na- tional Treasury. ItJs now tho fifteenth year after tho close of the War, yet tha expendl- ture on account of pensions is more than double what it was In 1806 or 1867, In fact, itis more than tye ‘TIMER TIMES AS GREAT agin 1860. Yetthe pension budget usually becomes less ay the war perlod recedes. | Fit- tecn years after the close of the Revolution- ary War the pension appropriation was only $02,258, ‘There are instances In the past two yes where twenty men have received more In arrears o£ pensions than was pald to all the survivors of the Rovolutionary War fif- teen years after it cluscd!” The per capita payments In pensions are now more than forty times greater than at a like perlod after the clogs of the War of the Revolution and tho war of 1812. . In 1800, fneluding what few were left of the Revolutionary penston- ors, and tho many surviving pensioners of the war of 1813-and the Mexican war—lu- eluding all these, tho appropriation for pen- sions was but little over, $1,000,000, At all previous oceastonsin our history the pension expenditures have declined as the war period receded, but these conditions ara now re- verge, and the further wa get from the War the’greater becomes the expondituro on ne- count of pensions, WESTERN PATENTS. ‘List of Patonts Inaucd to Northwestern Inventors. Speelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * Wasninaron, D. C., Jan. 23.—A. H, Evans & Co, report the following patants issuod to Nokth- wostern inventors; =” ILLINOIS. IL, M, Austin and E. A, Austin, Carthage, fence. ii a. Ws Baker, Chicagy, valve-lubricator (re- jsguc). ¢ OC, A. Brainard, Chicago, ploturo-franie, A. L, Sutlor aud Bullock, Chicago, mining- arlll, W. H, Catdwoll, Chicago, fotding-coop. ‘T, 1. Costolto and Hall, Chicago, desk-hinge, J.T, Cawtos, Coicago, fire-cacupe ladder, Ti, G, Cressey, Collinsville, gute. W. W. Groon aud sturk, Chicago, oxhaust- fan. W, H. Higgins, Chloayo, fruit-basket, J.P, Novluy, Olavy, burglur-guard. 8. W. Shaw, Chiougo, combined cut und actteo, C. A, Taylor, Chicago, .box-fustenor (two put~ ents). - : WISCONSIN, J, J. Angus, Cascada, dilnd. 3. 1 Getuedn, rin, wusen-cuupling, 0, E. Bhults, Fort Howard, ten-kettio top, H.8, Sutter, Milwaukeo, automatic vignetting apparatua, MICHIGAN, D. RB. Baudor, Menominoco, window-acreen, 0. G, Davis, Ludington, ede, 1D, Hulsey, Adrian, grain-drier, N. 2. Merchant, Blalne, stump-puller. MINNESOTA, J. H, Elward, cstillwator, harvestar (rofesuo), TOwA. 5 8. 8, Barr, Waukon, traction-ongino, E W,, Bbtording ahd Bonne, Wavorly, ‘fane ning-mill, ‘Ar M, Jones and Q, W. Jones, Oskalooea, oab- inet, JA Mohr, Manchester, door-apring (two pat- o | We 2. Schmitz, Farmington, clavator-roof, : INDIANA, t J. 0, Banks, Vincennes, fron railing and once, a D.C, Crips, North Manobestor, bao-hive, D, A. Green, Rushville, horse-detucher, W. 8. Palmer, Goahon, atock-car, W. L. Perry and Stagg, Greensburg, awinging- At. a Snyder, Indianapolis, lounge, J, 3. Whitinure, Hobart, all-atave. , 1.3, & W. H. Wysong, North Manchester, mo- Jassea apparatus, NEBRASKA. * 1.8, Brown and Winters, Lincoln, window and dour button, “ D, 8, Lnuinas, North Platte, windmill, « ———————_ - THE GREAT NORWEGIAN POET, Bpeciat Dispatch to Tha Uhtcaoa ‘ivibune, Lacnossg, Wis., Jau. 23,—Njurnstjerne Bjsrn- son, the groat Norwegian pout and author, loot- ured bere Jat evenlog in the Norwegian Work- ingmen’s Hall to a vory larga audience, end lectures Monday evening In the sainc hall, This ureat author wus givon a hearty reception by ourcitizens, Ho will remain hero goveral days. A large uummber of peoole fram Southors Mingo. aota ure jn tho city ¢o listen to this distinguishod an. ‘ —_—_— EXPOSURE AND INTEMPERANCE, Pirrauuna, Pa., Jan, 2.—Potor Keller, ta his 40th your, was found dead in tho, bur-room of Jacov Klein this morning, where be bad been tending bar for the lnat two wooks, Dovoused was at ono tite chief clork for Prothonutary Rosa, of this county, und was algy u tuacher of French and Latin jo the tfizh School of this city. ardiot uf wad AY of douth frou exposure intem> perduce was rendered, ea EmaseneiaE . SUIT. FOR DAMAGES, Spectat Dispatch to Ths Ohicugo Tribune, Br. Louis, Jan. 23.—John Vogel sued Dr. En- molbort Vourstor to-day for $5,000 dumayes for personal hijurics, aud attaches his proporty pending the suit in the Circult Court. ‘The pro- ceediugu grew outof a personul cacounter be- tween tho two at Besschl's suloog, Dr, Voorster is an ox-Corouer, and somowhat noted us a man of musclg, . T cannot express joy enough over the won- derful qualities of St Jucubs Olt, For elght daysi suffered with terrible pain in theback, aluostin distraction, until 1 heard of St, jacobs Oll,ous battle of which cured me com- lately. G. B, Hayznen, Foreman, . ay A N. HB, B. Coy New Havou, Coun, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1881. STATE AFFAIRS, Proceedings in the Illinois Gen- eral Assembly Saturday, A Bill Introduced for the Appointment, of a Board of Steam-Boller Inspectors, Another to Abollsh the Present Itallrond and Warehouse Comnuilssion, And to Form a New One Composed of the Secrotary of State, Auditor, and Attorney-General, Rockwell, of Cook, Presents a Bill to Complete the Douglas Monument. ILLINOIS, BENATH, Special Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Spninorre.y, ill, Jun. 2—Tho Senate met this morning at to usual hour, ‘Tho De Lang loot bill was reported back from tho Comnmittee to which it was roforred, and ordered toa second reading. The Judiciary Cummittco reported adversciy on a number of ills of minor fiuportunce, Rules governing Conference Committees of the House and Senate were reported from the Committee on Rules and adapted, They du not differ materially frum the rules fn force lust scaslon, . » RAILNOAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION, Seuator. Mayfield offered n bill toumend the law Instituting tho Board of Rallroad and Ware- houso Commissioners. It abollshea the present Board, and substitutes thorefor a ourd com- posed of the Secretary of State, State Auditor, and Attorney-Goneral, giving thom tho same uutbority and powers as the present Board, «It also gives tho right to County Prosecuting At- torneys to institute sultson complaint filed, and authorizes the employ! tof special counsel in cases demanding it, Senator Berggren presented a bill, tho purport of which is to require county oflicers to keep thoir olliccs opan for the tranguction of business ‘until 6 p.m. in the auuimer monthg, and 6 p.m, ju the winter months, Senator Sunderland offered asimilar bill, Nx- {ny the time of closing tho offices of county ollicors at 6 p.m, STEAN-HOILER INSPECTION. Sonator Kuykondall offered n bill, which occa- sloned a gront amount of speechmaking two Yeara since, Bir. Kuykendall botleves tho bilt would be productivo of great public good, if passed, and provent accidonts resulting from tho use of stenm bollers by inexperienced en- ginecrs. The bill is as follows: A Biv for an act to provide for the handling of steam, and for other purposes therein nnined. Reman: aren Gee Anat chery i 8 Suporvising * Inspectur-Guneral appoiute: by the Governor, Oy und with The ad- vice und ocousent of the senate, shall hold his office two yenrs, and he shall be selected with roference to his fitness and ubillty to systematize and carry into effect all the provisions of law relating to stouin- boller inapection service, and who stall been- titled to salary of $1,600 a yenr and bis rengonable traveling expenses, or inileaye, nt the rate of five cents per milo, Incurred {n the performance of hig olliclul duties. si Sxc.2 Thore shall be one Supervising In- spevtor for euvh Congresstonul district now crouted or to be heroufter croutod, who, sball bo appointed by tho Governor, by ond With tho advice und consent of the Sonate, Ench of then shall be solocted for bls knowledge, skill, and practical oxperience in tho uses of ston for the Various purposes for which it inay bo used, and shall bo a cumpctont Judyo of the character and quulittes of stcam-boilor, and aff parts of mu- chinery utoployed In atoaming. Kuch Superyis- ng Inspector sbull, until otherwise provided by law, be outitled to and receive’ a sulury of S100 a year, together with bis ‘act- uat and “reasonable traveling — exponses, ut tho rote of flvo cents per mile, ” ine curred in the performance of his duty, tuguther with actunl ana’ reggonable expdnsos for transportation of instrutints,. whith. ahall bo certitied and aworn to under such fostruc- tons as muy be given by the Suporvising in- speotor-Genoril. Beo, 3 Euch Supervising Inspector shall watch oyer all parts of tho territory gal oe to him, and shall tuspect the bollere of ail steam machinery bofore tho srmo shall be used, and ut lenst once a year thorenttor. They shail subjoot | atl stonm boilers tu the hydrostatic prossure, and shail eatisfy thomngelves by thorough oxomion- tuon that Wie bollers aro well wud, of good and suitublo material; that tho openings for the pussuyo of water aud atoam respectively, aud all pipes and tubes exposed to heat, are of propor dimensions, and free from obstruction; tht tho gpacos between and around tho flucs are suf- clout, that the flues are virculur tn form, that tho fro linc {a at teust two inches below the prusoribed minimum water-line of the boflara; that the urrangument fordollvering tia foud-wator ia such that the boilons cunnot be in- dured thoreby;. and that such bollors and iuchinery, and. tho appurtenances, may bu sately employed in the survice proPused dn the written application without peril to life. They sball also sutisty thoniselves that the wafety vilves are of suitable dimonstons, suiticient in number and well arranged, and that tho weights of the eafety-valves ure propurty udjusted, 0 13 to allow no greator pressure in tho bollur than tho umount prescribed by the Inspection certitl- gute; that there js a auiliciont uumber of gauge cooks properly juserted, and to indicate the proguuro of ston; suitable ateam registora tu correctly rooord each oxouss of stein curried above tho presorived Ilmit, aud tho bigboat point attained, . and that there aro reliable low-water gauges, und the fusible metals are Prpory iuserted #o us to fuse by the huat of the furnace whenovor the water in tho boilers futls“bolow Ite proscribed limits, aud that ull aduquate aud curtain provisions is mnudo fay att amplu wupply of watur to food tho bollurs at all ties, whether the machinery ut— tached to such boiler isin motion or nut, and that imeana for bluwing out are provided, 80 as to thoroughly romove the mud ané sediment from all parta of tho bollers whon thoy aro un- der pressure of steam, In subjecting to tho hyirostatic tests boilers usually designated and known us high-pressure boilers, the Inspectors abull aasuine 110 pounds to the square inch ug the maxinunm pressure allowublo usa working pee for a new bollor of forty-two inches in diameter, mado in tho beat mununor, of inspected fron plates, one-fourth of an inch thiox, and shull rato tho work- Ing power of all high-preasuro _bolivrs, whether old or now, accordiug tu thalr strength: compared with thy standurd, and in all cased tho: test nppiled shallexcced tho working power al- Jowod 1u tho ratio of 145 to 110. in subjecting to the bydroatatle tosts bollors usunly designated and known ag low pressure bullers, tho Inspuot- org uball allow a8 n working power for cucu new boller a prossure of only three-fourths tho nun Lor of pounds to the Bytnre Inch to which It bus been subiected by the hydroutatic teat, und for which {t has beed found to be sulliciont. Should tho Inspoctors be of tho oplpion that any boiler, by reayon of its construcuon or imuterial, will not safely allow so high a working pressure ns ls ubove described, they. may, for reasons to be stated speoially in thelr oertiilouty, tx the work- {uy pressure of each boiler at loss than three- fuurthe of the test pressure. No boiler or pipe, hor any of the vouncctons therewith, shall bo approved which ig made in whole or tif part of bad material, or dangvrous from derectivo workmanship, aga, 80, or other cultso, xo. 4, Whon the Inspection of a steam boiler {a cormpleted, wud tho Inspucturs upprove the bullor and its oquipmeunt throughout, they shall make and subseurive a certiticate of Inspection in duplicate,—one to be delivered to the owner or operator of such boller, and the othor to ba transinitted by thom to the Suparvising Ine apoutor Guneral, aud by him tiled in his ultice, Such ourtiticute shalt bo yoritiod by the oath of the Inspoctor signing it before a Clork of w court of record inthe county. whore such ox+ amination fa made, If the inspector retusa to wrunt 4 certiticate of approval, be shall muke & slutowont in writing und sign tho sume, giving the reasons for bls disapproval. Bxo. 5 Any Inapeptor who willtully cortitles falacly touching any steam-boller, onglue, ws- ublnery, or thor wppurtenunces, or auy of tho oquipments belonging thereto, or any matter or thing contained in any certificate slyned and uworn lo by him, shall be punished by tino of hotuiore thaw $5, or imprisonment for nut moro than aix months, or both, Bx. Lt shall bu tho duty af every Ownor or operator of uny steum-bollur to be used and operated within this Stato (except such ui ure used und operated under and by virtue of tho laws of the United Stutos) before using, or attempt Use or operate any wuch builer, to take application to the Suporvislug luspector ofthe Conyrosuonnl district in which snapuse Hou fa tu be tnudy, for # certilicute of laspocdon, wud If any person by binself, a; }, oF elnployd, whatl operate or run any stoum-bollor or engine, without tirst procuring a cortificute of inspec don frum the Supurvising Jnspeutor of such dis triot, bo shall bu deemed guilty of s bleh mis- dameanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be tined in auy sum uot loss than $00 wor wore than $1,000, ‘ Sxc. 7, No purson, elthor as owner or operator of suy steam beller, shall Le pornaiit uw run or operate the sane without first securiry tho worvices of & licoused enylucer to vpyrace and huandlo such steam boller, together with tho tn chinery theruto attached, und for every viola on of this section the person go olfeadliy whull be deemed guilty of a bigh misdemeanor, and, upon conviction’ thereof, waull be ned not less ‘than $100 nor wore than . Sko. 8, Whenover auy porson applica for au- . thority to perform the duties of papiticer: of any steam maehtnery the Inepeetor shall examine the npplicant as to bis knowledge of steam ima. ehinery and his experience ns an engineer, and niso the proofs which ho produces in support of Nisehdmey and if upon full condderntion, the Inspector Ia satioiied that the applicant's habits of iife, ehurneter, knowledge, and experience in the duties of in eagineer are nll such us to nus {horize the bellef that he Is a suitable and suite. Person to be tntrusted with the powers aud duties of such station, the Inepector shall grant such applicant a livense, authorizing nim to be employed Jn such dutios for the term of one yenr, in which the Inspector sbail aseien bin to (he approprinte cliss of enxineers; but such Neense shall be suspended or revoked apna Ista of negligence, unskilffulticss, ifthe willful sfolntion of any of the provisions of this act, or of any of tha lawa of the Uutted States in reference horoto, Hee. @, Before Iseulng any certificate of tne spection to the owner or operator of uny steam holler, ste owner or operator aliall yay to the Jus tho sum of $5.60 compensation for ouon and exumitation mde for the yenr, And covery ongineer Heensed us herein provided shall, pay to the Inspector fur his ox tinination wid eonse the sum of $4 for each year. Such fees slull be pald into the State Vrensury semt-eannualty, by tho several Super- Vising Fnepectors, the samme as other fees aro now required by law to bo pitid ovor to: tho Treasurer, Kec, Ml. Evory Supervising Inapector of atcam- bollers shall axecute a proper bond te the peo- plo of the State of Mlinols, to be approved by (ho Governor. fa such form and upon such cons ditions as the Supervising Inspector-General tiny prescribe for the faithful performance of the duties of hie office, aud tho payment, In tho manner provided by law, of all moneys that may bo recelved hy him on account of bis sald oltice Into the Stata Trensury. Sec, 1. The Secretary of Btate shall procure for tho severnl Superv! Ine Inspectors sich ine struments, stationery, priiting, and other things hecessiry fut tho use of thelr respeetive allies 44 muy be required therefor; and the Auuitoc of Public Accounts ia hereby authorized to draw his warrant on tho State ‘Trensuror for the ainount due for any of the ‘articles required to be furnished by this act, upon the statement of the Secretary of State, whon tho samo Kall have been approved by- the Supervising In- spector-Genernl, : Sro. 12. The salaries of ‘the Supervising Ine spector-General, and of all Supervising Ine poctors, Assistant Inspectors, and clerks neces= ary to carry into effect the provisions of thia act, toxethor with thoir necessary traveling and uther expenses when on official duty, shall be pald out of tho revenues received inte tho Trensury from tho Inspeution of ateam-bollers and tho Heensing of enwincers; which revenues, or so mien thereof aginay be necessary for these purposes, aball be permanently appropri- uted therefor. : JUSTICHS OF THE PEACE, Senator Wright presented a bill amending the taw governing Justices and Constables. It re- duces tho number of Justices from five to two in towns where tho population exceeds 6,000 In- habitanta, ‘The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE. The House met this worning at the usual hour, with a falr attendance—for Saturday, Anothor butch of petitions praying tho pass- pane of the Hinds bill was received und carefulty aid uway, : Tho Committee pepeintet to see whether tho clerical furce of the House bad been suiliclent to prepay tho Jourval for publication reported that it bad uot, with tho exception of two duys, when the business ran light. Crews, of Wayne, introduced a bill to extend tho term of Olllee of Supervisors of towns to three years anu provide for onu-third of the Su- pervisors of cach town rotiring each yoar, DUUGLAB MONUMENT. 3 Ttockwoll, of Cook, Introduced n bill reappro- Drluting $4,708 for the complotion of the Douglas monument atChicayo, |, |; APPELLATE Counts. Euglish, of Jersey, Introduced a bill tovenre Tie tho districts of the several Appellate Courts of the State, Under the bill the several districts wilt be composed of tho following- named counties: it Hirst—Covk, vee Sccond—Hoone, Bureau, Carroll, De Kalb, Du Pao, Grundy, Henderson, Henry, Lroquois, Jo Daviess, Kutie, Kunkakeo, Kendall, Knox, Lake, Lnsulle, Lee, Livingston, Murahall, Mcflenry, Mercor, Ogle, Peorit, Putnam, Hock Island, Stark, Stuphonson, Warren, Whitesides, Will, Wnehsng Woudrord, Thirt—Adams, Brown, Casa, Calhoun, Cham- Bie. Christian, Clurk, Colea, Cumberland, Do itt, Douglas, Edgur, Ford, Fulton, Greeno, Huncook, Jersey, Logan, ?Mucen, Macoupin, Mason, McDonough, Meboin, Menarl, Mont: womory, Morgan, Moultrie, Platt, Piko, Sangu- thon, Be juylor, Scott, Sholoy, Tuzowell, Vormil- ion. ae Hourth—Alexander, Bond, Clay, Clinton, Cruw- ford, Kdwards, Eninghuad Fag ett, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Juckson, Juaper, detforson, Jobnsan, Lawrehob, Madison, Marlon Mugauc, Monro, Perry, ope, Pulaski, fa dulph, Richlund, Saline, St: Clair, Unian, Wa bash, Washington, Waytio, Whito, Willlutnéan, ey tT RIQUOR FRARFION; Davis, of MeDonungh, prosentod a bit giving City Counolls in cities und the Town Trosteos In villuges the power to Heonse, regulate, and pro- Dibit the liquor trattic, and extending tholr juris- dlotion to two miles of Use-outer hiults of eatd, towns or villnges, Liccnso-to bo granted only on. @ potition presented shined by uw innjority of all tho legal voters of suid town'or village, Wood, of Knox, presented 2 Lill on tho ques: ton of the olice-bours of sounty. olliciala, Itis iy sony of tho bill introduced In tho Senate by Mr. Berggren this morning, “Tho sume gentleman. offered a bill giving tho right ot reversion to original ownora of proporty dedicated to public use for blghways and streets uftor twenty yours’ failure on the purt of tho authoritios to accopt snd ‘use the proporty for the purposes dedicated. te : PENITENTIARIES, Collins, of Will, handed fy ‘a measure amoud- ing Sea. 21 of the liw yoverning Punitentiaries. It providos that tho Warden shull take churge of ait monoy: pod other articivsof proporty brought to the Penltentiary by conylets, wuld Krticles to bo returned to the conviet from whom they were taken on bis discharge. Tho diel dd conviet shall alao receive a sult of citizo thos of the value uf $3, or its vulue In inom PALADUT ite Hon to tho pluco of conviction of dail convict.or ite equivalent in monoy;.85 to euch convict whose torin of confinement is two yours or ivsa; und $10 to those whu'serve ovor two yeirs, House Bill No, 75, Ce $15,000 for the ordinary uxponses of the Talrty-second Genoral Assembly, which had been. mado the specitl urder for tho day, was thon tuken wp, given & avcond rending, and ordoreil to a third. Collins, of Cook, moved to: muke the ordor of ee: aay Monduy the firat roading of House bills. arried. > ‘The Houso thon adjourned until! Monday morning ut 100'elock, ‘ ‘ INDIANA. Ixpranarotts, Ind. Jug, 22—The Sonato ts not in scusion to-day, Tho House agreed to hold morning sesslona only after Monday next until otherwise ordered,. Tho House Qnally passed the Senate bill authorizing executors and administrators to allow cluima against do- ecdents’ estates when satiated uf tholr correct. eas without tho intervention of tha Courts, a ; MONOPOLY. The Ohio Logisiatare to]o Called Upon to Enact Logisiation ‘to Provout tho Col Mdation In Ohio of the Tolc= graph Companios, . Speelal Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Cotumous, 0., Jun 23.—Vor several days past it hus bech appurunt that preat opposition uxtated to tho proposed consolidation of the Atmertoan Union, Western Union, and Atiantic& Paciflo Tolorraph Companiva. It 18 now evidont that loading mombers uf tho Ganeral Assombly have buon consulted in reference to the advisability of passing a law which will prohiblt the pro- posed consolidutog. FPublle scntiaent fs so ad- vorse to the proposed vombination that It is now atated that whon the Leyisluture conyence on Tuosday noxt a joint resolution will be offered calling for facts, as woll as an opin ton from the Attorney-Genorul as to tho powor of the Legislature in tho promlsos, Prominent attorngys ure of tho opinion that tho Proposed consolidution of tho interests uf the coupanlos within the State van be proyonted by anuot of the Logistuturo, and cli aa a proces dont an net passed soven yours ngo which pros vonted tho cunsullduttan ol the Clevetand, Col. wmbud, Cinolnnatl & fudlanapolly Raltway aud tho Atluntio & Groat Wester Hoad,—two lines runnlag paraltol from Clueinnatl to Cloveland, Ittu belloved that un aut slinilar to that which prevented the wolding of these two roads lite one would wlso be suiliclent to provent the oune solidadon of the thrue telegraph companies, ae @ubject is attracting cunsideratle atten. on, —— THE DUBUQUE BRIDGE. Bpecial Dispatcd to The Chicuco Tribune, Denvqus, Ia., Jan, 2.—Tue Superlotondont of the Dubuque Urldgo hue inudo his roport forthe Yoar 1880, During the svason && pagengor steamors, 5,006 ton stoamors, 665 bargos, 223 wood bouts, 1,030 log rafts, BIG lumber rafts, and twenty-uino tio ratte passod through tho bridgo; totkl number of draws, 4182. ho ferrybout taudo its frat trip Jan, 373 firet boat down, ateumer Josic, Feb, 27; up, Arkaima, March 1: tho bighvat watur occurred Juuy 2h, whoa It stood twenty-threo fout olght inches ubove low- Mater iarW or edt, und tho highest of any on tu JOEL HENRY WELLS, Special Disputed to The Chicago Trtuns, Ecatn, Ul, Jan. SL—Joel Henry Wells Isot- ured bere Saturduy ovening too small audienve on Charity and Cheuk." Ifo mildly critictsed the Avyluu Trustees and State Board of Chare {tlos, but wouttoned pu numed and disappointed his hearers by bis tamuness. a : Thoreare more cures ade with Hop Dittore thapull othor medivlues, / if J MISSING MAIL. Seventeen Registered Packages Stolen from a Mail-Pouch. Tho Theft Discovered in the Chi- cago Post-Ollice. Probability that the Amount Stolen Does Not Exceed $200. Tho Post-Ofice officials hero were very much surprised the other day on tiding that a reuse tored Jetter-pouch bad bean ent open, and se enteen out of twenty-one envelopes containing. moncy and valinbles had dlsnppenred, ‘The bug was from Rochester, N. Yuan came on the Michigan Southora Loud with a number of othors. The trait bearing thom, though due nt THU Wednesday evening, did yt arrive tintit nearly midnight. The pouches were mnken out of the caraat the depot and weighed, and wero {n tho sight of one or morg olerks unt!) put into tha covered mutl-wugon, in which thoy wero conveyed to tho Port-Ofice. They wero une loaded about J o'clock Thursday morning, and at once taken Into the Hegistery Department for distribution. When the Rochester pouch was pieked up A SEIT AHOUT SIX INCIIES LONG was found in its side, and, on opeoing st, only four packages woro Inside instead, of twenty- one, which tho way-Uill called for. Nothing could, of course, be dune at such a tine of tho ight towards discovering tho thief, but as soon ns Special Agent Henshaw made his appearance the facts were reported to hin, and be went to work on tho case.. As five of tho envelopes bore the atamp of the Itochester Post-Olice, a telegram was rent (here to ascertain their con- tents, tho way-bill containing no information on that point, An answor wis recelyed that one had $101n {t, three othors 85 cach, and the otber n ruby brenstpin worth $8. From thie it was pretty evident that tho remalning twelve en- ¥elopes contained small eums. Kocheater was the only Jarge town where uny of thom was malted, and, if the value of those from there was so insignificant, the ones from sinll towns in tho vicinity, whero thore are no banks and no wholesale merchants, wore upt.te be of no particular account, ‘Thiy wus the conclusion uf fr, Honshaw, who did not feel Justified in goluy to the expense of telexraphtug, and, therefore, wrote to tho Postmasters. for information, No repllestinve yet Leen reenved. Two of Fae prekearcs not stolen were for Chicnzo, an Itke tho other two, contulned thind-class mutter. THE SEVENTEEN ENVELOVES stolen enclosed only one tetter aplece, and were directed to small towns wost of hure, ns were the two with merchandise in thon. ‘Tho thief could not buve gutten more than $200 fn ail, If that much. A morning puper, however, with {ta uaunl accuracy, put the amount at from £109,000 to $150,000, the ridiculousness of which was ap- preelated by every one, us it Is generally known that large mimounts of monuy are not sent by rexisterod letter, since, in’ case of toss, tho Goveeninent {8 not responsible. Tho express companies transport vil tho cash except where the sun is so sinall that 25 or 60 cents would make a big bole in It, ' The fact of the cutting af the pouch and tho robbery was kopt secret by tho Post-Ofice offictala, who ara following in the wake of the Uuthoritics of Jhis city, who honestly bee on fielieve.that when o mau steals anything be |, makes no clfort to get pwny until he reads in tho _Powspapers that bis crime js known. ‘THE MORE PURLICITY riven to anything of this kind, the better are thechances fur detecting tho thief. Zor, when thousands of people kuow the ciremmetances, some of thein may get hold of a clow and notify tho authoritics, A start Is often obtained ft that way, and uiny na case his been worked “to. n successful oonclusion froin a: point given i a letter,” anonymous or signed, from a oitizen. ‘The Special Agents of the Post-Oflice bave been working un this cneg. tour diss and buve discovered notaing; nor are they likely to now, us -tho thief bus bad funpla t ino to cover bis tracks, since only threw or Cour offictula have Ooen ward of the robbery, Tha. exouse given for keeping the muttur quiut —thatstlenve wis necessary to catch the thief— fs in truth mor pretense, ~~ THE REAT, REASON. ‘ being that the Post-Otlice atilefats did not want. tho people to know that thoy were so negllyenty Where the cutting was doie—whetbor an the ‘train, at the depot, or in the Chicazo Post-Otticu, —ho ono knows; and noone ever will know, ag the Bpcelal Avents In this district are not noted for |} thetr shrowniioss, und never ti the bottom “Of wenso WH rdajuites hny ae tive ability, THE ISRAELITES. Jewish Colony In Paleatino—Russian Section of the Binal Brith, Amveting of Jewlsh cltizons was held yestor- day afternoon in Groenobaum's Hall for the pur= pogo of considoring .the proposition tu ald the Jawish colony In Palestine. Thore were about thirty present, Mr. Michael Peabody: presided, The Rey, Simon Stampfer was prosentas tho uceredited ngent ot the colony, He stated that gbout sixty famillos hud already catablisued themselves between Jappa and Jerusatem, on $9,000 uores of Inud scoured from the Turkish Goverument. It was proposed to aottle there tho persocitted Jews of Western Europe, and the objact of thu present subscription was to secure the,wecdy colonists tho touls and machin- ery necessary to cultivate lund and enable the volonista# .to provide for thelr own. wunts. Speoches were made by the Rey, Dra, Felsenthal, Groasmunn, Lipuianson, und ileory Greene baun, “The result of the discussion was the de- olvlon thut a perinanent organization be elfected to sovury systumutic asaletunce ¢o the Isructitcs who ure” making thele homes fn the anciont laud ar tholr aco. Otticors were accordingly ulected us | followas Prealdent, Michuet Poabody; Vico-Fresidunta, M. Greonebawn, Edward Elkan: ‘frenruror,. M. Oosturrivher; Seuretary, A. 4, Fiahur; Directors, the evs, b. Folsonthil, “A. Nordon, ti, ¢ Hirach, J. Grosaman, Messrs. Chariva Mundel, F, Kiss, It FY Frank, 8. Grouk, Edward Stern; ‘Truatoed, Ignatz Hurzoy, the lev. E. Lipinauson, L. Rosenberg; Colleotory Abraham Herzog, Hormun Long, 8. Bick, aud Moses Wels, It was anounced that Sak had been nlrewly snbe sertbod, und this and ul otuor cottections will be forwarded throuszh the furcign Consuls who are directing the colony, ‘Tho society of Itussinn Jews which naplied to the convention of the B'nai Mrith held inthis city lust woek tor a charter, und who wars re- fused by that body, hus decided to huld a puulic meeting In Fuirbugk Hull Wednesday evenini to protest auninat tho ncuon taken by tie Una ’rith, “They have very geod ete minonyg: tholr nurnber, and tho mectlag will undoubtedly: bo an futorustiag one. eee EEELEIEnEEEEE OPIUM. Tho Chinose of San Francisco Destrous that Ite Limportation into ‘Tits Couns try Shall Bo Prohtbited. SAN FHANCIACO, Cal, Jan, 2—At a mooting of the Chinese Merchants’ Exchango in this city, tho object of which was to confer with rofure ence to the opium trady, after a long discussion, Jt was decided that tho only way to stop tho von- aumption uf that drug boro was for the Govern. ment of tho United States to stop ita Importa- tion tn this country.’ A petition was drawn up und signed, to bo sent tothe Culnese Einbowsy at Wasbington, requtsting tholr [xcolloncius to confor with the Wasnington Government with a view to prublbitiug the turthor iinportution of tho urticte into the United States. Thu sola was frocly expt Unat It was to bo rowretto that it bud uot been put in the new treaty, ‘Tho Lungesaro strained and racked bya pore sistent Plies the general strongth wasted, and an incurable complaint often oatalished thores by. Dr, Juyne's Expectorant tu un elfective reine oily for congns nad colds, and oxerts 4 benvlictal effect on the pulmonary and bruavbial organs, i Winchoster's Jayuophosptiites wilt oure consumption, coughs, weak lun; Bronchitis, und goncral eliiy, “atabliaued twety-ono ycara. Ploasant, wholosome, speedy. Three adjectives | shat apny to Hale's "ifoney of Horesound und iko's Toothnche Drops cure in one minute, TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, N ORDER ‘TO ACCOMMODATE OUL humorous patrons througout thy elty, we have tablished Branch Uiticusin the diterent Divisions, dusiguuted below, wher advertisomunts will be taken fur the saue urioo us chargail at the Main Of- Hoo, und will by received until Varcluck p.m. SOUTH DINISI aed tt, SIMMS, Booksellers atid Hietioners, xb wen! dwt /¥. HOUAIE, Draygist, Gl Cottage Grove-ay., northwest curnor ‘Thiety-atth- il. We MSTA Uiruayist, cornar Tbirty-trat and vee. WERT DIVISION, M. KINKLEY & CO, Dedguies, 164 Bout MIXIMACT IW, WAINWIGL, 573 TH. BONAICHSEA, Lieusulep 36 Wine Ialund-av., oorneE EE MMICK Tomelor, Nowsduater, and Fancy aR RAR: Drmuiee vil Wasi Madison-at., oor SAUGUSaconsON, Drugatat, ua North Hatstod, 1, BURLINGHAN 4 Ude Drusutats, 45 North ORS SPILITAMS & CU, Draxalate, 015 Larrabee-st. corner Supine. 3 W. H. NEKOE, Printing and Advortieing aod, und Blauunery Devon 435 1B. Division-at. . Showed, of the North or _. CITY REAL ESTATE, JPOi” SATE MICINGAN-AY., “BAST Pa dront. south of Thirty-aevonth-at.. iOx14 feats ya F foot Af taken at once, MENRY WALLEIG Pp On AY tone woat corner Muntu Bem, HE Por wise ror SALE—F BRICK HOUSE, Guin, Hetedeate beat fnrenin now adarsae MENITY F x ent baran . HEN WALLHIG Jit, 91 Densiaeneate Oe ror SALE—LARGE DOCK AND RAIL + rond lots, 20 feat und upwards, on South Branch, auitabls for olavatora, Inrue factorlos, otc. IO Acres between the tulerands north of Fortyeninthest, fy chuleo property,, G4 neres In southweat comer 0 On SINSON TL Deartorn-at. FACHI—TWO LOTS to aller, eontty frnt, on Ownsenesi« athwast al ireneat, care at Weat= Those Inte cast Un t owner aver §1,U0) SA LE-VERY . DESIRABLE Adiament none f Dut he wants the mon ty bound to nalts e ie nbatmet to data. Where ean do bottor thio thlat Look at them and take a in whon rin i, BOYD, Madinoneat, “PRO SALE—K. A. WARFLELD, REATe vatate broker, % Washtnuton-at, offers for anie nipraved and anluiproved property in all parta of the eity, you cu, rok SALE—THE FOLLOWING PROP- orty balunding ty an Kuster party will by sold ACW ureat burunin: E2b%) tctiry brick house, with all inndern Iniprovenionts, let Wort Adamaent.: fa) 2+ story brick. $34 Trving-pincas $1.89 2-atury frame 10 funiba T Nort Pagorst. Inquire at 153 Doarburn-st, ats Pe, SALE—S2,00—A LARGE FRAME houso ond full era Iota) Hurling-ste ‘Thia props erty tsa urant barunin. Inquire ut 14 Dearborn-at, GOR SALE—200 FEET ON CALUMET- eat trant, 2 feet enat. between, eronty- Wind afd Kwerty-rourth-way; chop. IENKY 1, TEES ACHWFTIoRt, ) Dear’ JRO SALE-A. FINI RESIDENCE ON on eo. HANG Waintdcle dies oe ‘alunt foot uf ui Dearhernext. AN READ ESTATES SALE—TIIE MOS Tn 14 Rere tract nuw uiered; close todepuot. HEN edie Honrhurasat, igs OK SALE—ENGLEWOOD LOTS AT Fitty-ninthes, and [tock [etund Station. cheap, uid enay tormis, J, 1. MISeB IL So Major Huck, 235 PER ACKE. A a 5 PER ACK MAG- nificent Mrnere farm. ono tniie frum Dotaran, Walworth County, Wie. and closo to Chieago and Genera Lakes theo tine fume bulldings, lance barns. threa orchards, lasting water, und woud fences; und e buat pieces of band in the State at 85 per acra. Nts a bai vl gulne auaithwill uly 10)-acre farm 6 mites from Lamonl. on Chicagu, Burlingion & Quincy Malleond, in Decatur County, turn: tne der fenes: 1 ‘Beron uniter good orehard, tin “This land wise tw Henna, id took It at 81a oO renT wo. Ttis cheap nt RAL) to any une who wallts a arm, £6) wilt by it wow, Lots of other furiun fur wile overywhere. T. 8, BUYD. ituom 3, Ie Madixon-st, oe V ANTED—FOR CASIL CUS houses and lute on the V by GRIFFIN & DWiGirr, W Agents, corner Washington and Halsted-sts. ANTED—ACKE PROPERTY, W ‘Side, nuae elty limita. We have any number at Applicants front banal hunters. Uwners will please Jet us hear from you. GHIFFIN & DWIGHT, corner Wasnington and fnisted-ate, TO RENT—ROOMS., ~~Sourn Sipe. ro. KENT ELEGANTLY-FURNISHED Tours, without board, at Motel Emery, @ Hub- bard-court, ~. TPO RENT—AT Yl MICHIGAN-AV., A turce, plensant, und olevlysturnixhed rount, auit> aoie fur four geutiemon; alse pleasant autto, * NortH Swe. ENT—ROOMS — UNFURNISHED w second tuurt fing locavon, conventent 20 Crgneat, To, RENT—STORE, AND BASEMENT 224x153 foot, Nu. UH Madison-st, Inquire nt 14 Chark-at, Room 6, tut the forenoon, JIL ANDUIEWS. 0 1 STORE AND Bi SEMEENT Its Haat Madiaanvat, fram Fels 24 ale d lotta, Wlx4y in tho xame Jucality. RIDIN Nn Houma. U wee WANTEDOLVO RENT, AN TED—TO 2: <= BYA GESLLE: Havitieunaithout WA uid rife: Aveta, pace Wast. Side, Addross G 0, rivune onice, _ HINANCEATs ADVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, te tt One-half, brokers’ mites, > haus in & nnd U, 1 Mandotph-st, Kstab- NYSUM LOANED ON FURNITURE, pianos. mnchinory, ete, eithout removal: un aitiGe Rott coliatarais Aw TOWING, a Baar Stadisune NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FUR- nitura and planus, withaut rumuval, 151 Mun= dcipn, Itoom 4, s NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FUR- niture, panos, otc, without reuidval. at lowest fates: iso On wll good securities. Moun 11,16 Dune (ASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND silver, Money to jonn on wotehes, diamonds, and vaiuables of uy daserlption, at GOLDSMLU'S oan wi Hlion Onfee (ieensud), W East Mad ison xi “Estabtanod br 3 IGHEST PRICE PALD FOR STAT! Sayings and Fidotlty Bank books and Senn «I huvinn Nativnal Mank cortiteates, IA HOLMES, Geveral Broker, & Wuahlncton-st. MexEY TO LOAN ON CIIICAGO REAL ‘oxtate In any amount Above $1.00), nb Ue loweRt, hited, HENRY WALUEIL, JIL, 0 Denrbornest. ONEY 'TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, vlc, without remuyal, GU. VARKY, 100 Wet Mounrov-at, BOORKEEPENS, Cura, ‘oe. ANTED—A_ DI sen aeeres W: line elotk. op Ws Ew had hh WTEID-A RIT? OREDE Tao: Wai TED—-A BILL CLERK AND AS- sistant bookkeeper, Apoly If 10, Tribune aMoes ands. and maching moldora at Ottawa lroa ure, 5 ho reborn guyeuurd, Mich, Gong payy plonty of work} Sa ee ANTED—A FEW GOOD FANCY CAS- Mile meavers at Springtictd, LiL, Woulen 3 TRADES. Wee — LATHE-PLANER, VISH orke, Farr EAA &U0, AN CU, JV ANTED—SHOEMAKERS; “A FOUR- handed tean on womnn'a firat-claen work, and two wood Inatara, Aln y hinu= Eye uped deatars, Also a tenm on men's machinu: Iniy atendy and good id Rppls. le DAUM E Con ala Wastlingtor-ars Be tosis EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, ANTED—300 LABORERS FOR THE Souths wnges t por day, witl ch Litt LA % ut Sk Wdate Wate, TED. 10 WODDCLOVIS, £0 29 wood I = Rivhed fo the work.” GHIMIBTIAN & UO, 38 Bouth MISCELLANKOUS. * Vv ANTED—BUSINESS-MAN | OB rhbune deg. ! Dormanent situation. Address f, 120, ANTED—! a Re Want Rae aN SPORE, APPLY AN oe PG AGENTS-ENERGETIC i wittan 1 f Sesienbia winter bneinass anid: RA) por cent yrnae wid Our guods, Nothing tor bora, Send stamp for papurs and invastizato, & CU., 27 and 2) North » MERLE Clarkenty htenicos tH reg WANTED -FEMALE HELP, housework, with references ani Orchard-at., butween Wubster and Holde va WASTED -A FIRST-CLASS COOK IN Domestics. ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAT, Calta ivate familly. | West of refer require, nod waye: quit Susdny and "Slonday at 2d Eant India “corer Cras, ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK AND da gencral honsowork ina ‘baarding-boune, Cail at by Waxes 1, ‘Thirty-uluhth-st. Monday or ‘Tuesday. YMENT AGENCIES. EMPLO \. Wantep — GOOD GERMAN Heundinnvinn els, and busrding-houses, at G, DUB! waukeu-ne, omee, 15 NounrseEs. . WANTEDOA GOU)) GERMAN NURSE- AVY alrt, trom i6 to years, at 24 Wabash-ay, WANTEL —A WET NURSE AT 130 Ashinnd-av.. corner Monros. Call at 8 to 10 mu, Ito Loriitod p.m. MISCELLANEOUS. V ANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED TASDSAALEER COs FORE others now apply, __ SITUATIONS“ MALE, BOOKKEEPERS, CLERK, &c. ITUATION AVANTED—IN A WIIOLE- sulogrocery. A young man who has been en- Poyed for the part roven years in New Vork City wi Crane eee cana Tate, eygenaus Fok ITUATION WAN'TE! YY EXPERI- enced stunographer und type-writer opetutor. eau LCE a ae eas Address Box vai lthacu, N, Ye TION WANTED—BY A YOUNG KD murried man ins wholesala house as billing or Fecefviny cinrk, Willing t basin work jin any, du= 9 efor Three aya, G 8 Tribune oflee pairs 'ED—BY A YOUNG Scandinavian widow, to wash Iu privute families. Catt at 235 West Erie-st, up-atairs, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, ITUATIONS WANTED — FAMILIES , in need of good Seendinaylan or Gorman fomalo elp can be suppliod atG, DUSKE'S office, 18 Mil- waukge: bh ee ca SITUATIONS WANTED—WISCONSIN ilrin, coukm donorat, seoont, dloing, and Ioundtry. Works naod efrls wanted: order by Boil telephones elty fou, #1, Burenu Itegistry, 73 Wont Monrou-st. MUSICAL -INSTKUMENTS.' MERSON urmigit ~~ PIANOS, unre. WW, KIM LT, * Fa Cimor Sesto ana Audatia. Pscier cae if uprnial Ba sos PIANOS i colobrated for thetr Léuutlial sncing quality of tone, ulaaticity of nctlon, durability, and elegance of Anish, Estnbilened 4 “sears, Sold’ for ‘cast, or-on Hive to. sult purchasers, LYON & JIBALY, stato aiid Monroeste, u * ALLET, DAVIS & CO.’S .- 3 z UPRiGITT PIANOS. ‘These colohruted planon, with uthurs of boat makes, can bo fouud at the warcroomsof : WW. KISMMALL, Corner Stato nnd Adais-ais,, Chicazo. =. IMBALL, : ORGAN. 8 SHoninani, | 02" Ww. We KIMBALL, Corner State and Adumna-aia, ANOS AND ORGANS Sold on Instaltmonts, yea We We KIMBALL Corner State and Adams, Se tate en Ae Gtory & CAMP, ASANDIMSTATE-ST, PIANOS AND ORGANS), BRILLIANT DAN) iy HGH PCED % LOW PRICED, }ORGANS, FOR CAS. pis UN BMALE IF ALHENTS. F RENT, PIANOS AND ORGANS, STORY & CAMP. [34 AND lo STATE: By 'e ILL OFFER MONDAY, JAN, 24, UN LU sold, 0 tew wectal bansalns In wocond -ban€ plonox, such an F.C, Light » Knate, Hallot Dae Catckering, Grent Union, and others, Prices vin FOL FE 0155, FAN, und $29), Purchasers doairing ‘inted, at, 195 W. W. KIMBALL, . Binto nnd Adame-ats, PIANOS. 10 LOAN—SUMS OF $3,000.AND UP- Jina Heatectise uapen ded eley propery, LR SLAN KUJACKBON, fH Portland luck - z _ BOARDING AND LODGING, Souriz SIDE. 49. 4. WABASIL-AV. — HANDSOMELY ¢ furnistiod frunt rooms with board; all cai yontuucos, e Nonrr Swe, 7% NORTH CLARKS! iy NEAT. que stonah roonue wit Dannd $id to 8 a weok, $12 tO iF HOTEL. T. JAMES JIOTEL, 16 FIETILAY., Mailison-s.—-# por day. Reduced mise t6 n and parmancnt budrders, Table board SOR HOUSE, 178 STATE-ST., 0) pusito Palmur Mvuse—81W per day} $8 to 3 per ‘Wouks dy board $4. Ws pT ORP CLOTHING: =, LL Ca SU. PALD FOR CAST-OFE Stim dvsalaare *Audroes 4 tehaede Sa arate, Ty = LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Wil diana Cam uut artonge frau Ainslie, Siesta: BL will pay 23 pur cont moro than nny othor doaisr inthe ity. Rewember the nuniber, Se Btate-t LOST AND FOUND. TTR A OST—ON MONDAY LAST, A BRACE Jot inanufacturod trom abvet gold. A livers! award will ve puld for its return to Ube office uf WALKER, OAKLEY & CO., 10 Laku-at, A GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, o Duurborn-st., Chica Advice frees 1d tent BUSINESS CHANCES, USINESS CHANCES FOR ALL—THE same baught and sotd: active and allunt partitere onins, and foans nozottatad. teal ustaty, und busls Pern matiers In genersl conitentially attended to ne the Woutern, Husineas Agoncy, office 1 131 Hust Mudie wnat. OR SALE-. Ad e141 c & N ELEGANTLY-FUR- e-louse for ladios: firnt-ulasyand oi will sell chenp, aa t want to go West, OR SALE—GROCEBY AND MARKET In # good location and dying a good business, ins ding horses und wagons and oll fixtures, a good. wortwo youn men. It, ribuno. POR SALE—A DRUGSTORE INONE OF ivist or piraiciune: Kar parcicuiars apply to Lie Ley SA Yee, tH hea Siadoe sisi SALE-STOCK OF JEWELRY AND Mxturew (fresh); about $400 reqilred; annual alos, 4.40; repalring, 61.000; worth abanus, but nono faked, Address ut once U 1, Tribune ufico. CE-HOUSE HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP; lactis cunnectad with a 4ood solid brick baray fvbwn ononigh for buguiow, bouidu ton boreas, ete, Ine quire nt 2558 Nauth Jit Mallen, PAIR OF CHUNKY WORK-HORSES, und 7 yoars uid, weluh 2AY pounds, fur saute ehvap? Uricht buys; goud workers tn afl harness; Thanh: bron tation fur UobG no miascuKblG olor fee (een warrantod abd und’ kind; set we, barn Aa aulantienv T JOHN MITCHELL'S, 193'E. WAST Ington-at., hurses of nil kinds, carriages, busztos, Bhd horness, now and yovund-hand, at low pricuss oF wilbuschange. Cash advances mado, 7 EE THIS BARGAIN-$200 WILL BUY ‘8 Koud, Youns, sound lea of work-horaea; they. AF Iu woud’ coudltiony are wuad, true, pultursy they wohne 00 varranted araigund Wl thoy aro pce up tuaines, Cal bi eu LN ES AND OAHRIAGES, rave Nuutbur un stale, SEVERAL., FINE BUSINESS AND drivin hurvés’ for vale’ BL rewsonublo’ pricus, Ae Re wid EM wat Wastiniion-st. exporienos. liusiness quietly’ aud. lovally FOHOMAS SADLER, ATTORNBY AT Luw, 06 1a Butler, Cilleayo, eS nine A DUPLEX SAFETY BOILERCANNOT explode, gives nowt ntouin foe house tnonuy, Bnd TiGartwadents, Now York, and 6 Catialete Cheat, * i tt nd Suaday Cl 9 ‘rion ju avonttul yourut Adirvss A 3, ‘Trivang attics, STORAGE, GTokagE FORFURNITURE, BUGGIES, 4 $ ity. Advances at I BOOMS, _ ANTED—VOLS. 1 AND 3 ADJU- Wunt-Guaoral's apart, State of ings wire tor uf voluntuur reuluents ut tha Gress O84 Privuuo vitica, via shase ERUSON LS. arcane ERSONAL—A YOUNG LADY OF uatlonable character wishes to correspond ett Perey or widower botwoon i and jars Uf eae, clthue inthe suuthern part uf Likely orluw, Must bs churc-xuuus huraughly tempore ¥ ood Uusinuss. Dirauna "Adatess 27a Veihune ations : bornund. __ ChALHVOVANTS, LL RECOMMEND Sts, FRANKS ag. 4 Y ' 8s TinindSatiultes futuro prosmadte: kt Wose adisone PRS, DI ELLIS, ASTROLOGIST, roude gurroctly by the pinnats rating as your Diriu, wil ovente of Hite, (€ xoud ur sds thoy sluw J where, wnd whut most succossfil to, where at huaithy und hippy, sickuess, lunuth of tre, onda if trug, enouiles Broperty lat or sialon, re= sulbot aundurta tne, inburituncor answers quustions Onall subjects jneldont to human Ufer by plunetary Humber avivets petty mutubers in lutwury for all porsous ‘March, April, Junu, Septembar, Detobyey utd jbur, Porsuds at a distance ute toned be lottors. BiLUii# dally Ua bl. Ub ¥ pil. , OO® ‘eas Woat Mudison-at, Cileage, 1, bese eh E HAVE A LARGE AS- 2eM ah sco hand Broad Ure Rechte ‘wa will iva cin td prices, Je GubENS 2. 84 Dowrborinwt . = PARPNERS WANTED, at WANTED — WI se prodtubly business, Addruss Chicuxa Cu, Alburt Lea, Minn. Melerenous exe stare” rirulture ire __ MISUELLANEOUS. QTOAKES' AUTOMATIO SHADING ‘ UY, 45, rhe Mew SCUSBLEBANK Wenrsem Aguuud Siivuue ung D girls for private familles, ho- PDUs eS