Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1881, Page 7

Tl LABOR QUESTION. Statistics on the QOccupa- tin Tateres tion of Shoemaking. fnery IHas Divided tho Industry Lo Into Sixiy-four Branchess e r-Unions Recommended ns a Panaoon 1 for Wage-Workora. 3. Garner Lels Looso on Civil and Ecclo. f siaslical Dospotism. —_— Trado ntid Labor Unlon held its y;?fiufhn‘ucc"fl‘:xm yostendny afternvon at Me- les? Hlull, No.Bb W est Lake strect. The at- ‘.hmll nco was good, uli the trndes and many fxi.'.'..mm Detng represented, Cltizen Warner tord to tho chiir. "‘rr‘ ?\I‘;‘vw"" rend Cront T TRIDUNE @ bum- L Now York dispateh on tho_telewraphle e enliation, which cansed u gonorut high, % ntleman read o report from tho Tho erme ke . ghoemuking trade, n3 follows: THE NUMBER OF PERSONS T OYED patlon §s nbout 2,800, In- $n tho shuemnking oee St camloyed. i tho 700 stores'ns :lll‘ll:l\lll".!htmi in il purts of th of ne w1, th o Taetol About 1 u‘.x The xlmnuunr. e in those & ahopa 18 ver! o ork T e imostiy canfliied toRolL. vyt work and repitieing old shoe ) persons are employed Iy farge fue- ek the work 14 performed on the tup floor, with Imporfeet and fn must enses with no BeriAton whutever, nnd with o Tieans o cse e o of firo eXcept n slnglo narrow stafe- Vi v elevator. Ve wnies paid donot wholt yene o For 0 i Ehild hubor 8 Tatizely employed 1 it oecypation, nmounting 1o nt leust onee fonrth of ull prrsons employed, aud thoro s n Lot oy Ineronsiug detand for this Kind of n}'emzu ovor 81 perday day ol chenp lator, N entices qre necded or tnken In this e o subdiv{slon of Inboe hins de- o UM toment of <kill that requires long B et Tho: wonilerthl machinory B A Bhoemitklnie fing divided tho makinig of A shop into gixty-1our prres, and tho shoe- maker of to=duy I8 ‘only tho sixty-Tourth part of n whols wcupker, us shown by 100 followhig mumfil"c'; ar distiict branchies of shoemnking Epeieh a tnt, wountt, o ehikd I8 constuntly Rent ut work: - Binders, blockem, . boot-liners, Heors-otity hool-UFCS, - Doltoners, buttfers, rihers, thannulers, cotmtermakers, rimp- re culters, dressers. edgesetters, eyeloters, ¢ chers, Htters, beclers, Iusters, levelers, Dl porers, Moluy stitehors, unilora, poguers, dreasers, rosctie- , skinners, stitchs tritniners, wolt- treers, ) smukiers, | olumpers, cleekees, cloters, fers, cibossers, gluers) fnnersalemaked 8, lenther-nssorters, rive rollers, xeam-rihhe shiunk-pressers, . sllpper-liners, 14, 30 anilters, hors, stlife ters, strips ers, tgieors, tpIKers, LIFHCs, vumpers, ete, Fofaaivision ol anoemaking not only dostroys 1ho porentleesilp system. but s also de- etroyed tede-tmiontsm, The Unlon of this oe. cupation ¢xists onty I nnme, and hus no ntht- euce whutever. 'I'ho puverty of tho shuemukers Jasuch 1hnt thoy are unable to puy tho dues ‘Tnecessury to Bupport an organlzation, Dumestlo Ihanafacturo 13 now Impossible, Not wmany Jeurs ngo evers shocmker wis, or could be, his wwn etployer, | The boots and shoes passed dl- rectly trom tho producer to tho nsuIner, The factory und wholesalo houso have forever wiped thigbut, and, If othor cmployment 18 de- gircd, e shoemaker ean flnd it voly in un- skilled oceuputions. ‘To start manufucturing withany chanee of siceess ru?ulr(zs 1 eupitnl of Trom $3,000 10 10,000, Competition Is ntenst in 1bis busi und tho [notories backed with the lygest capital absorb the smaullor ones or force thew fnty the condition of feeders to tho larse thems. There §s no healthy Ineentive to labor in this pation. The fear of starvition through lschinrie, 1o hopo of becomite nn enployer, o kecurig nn independent position o life, o possibility of successfully nieeting tho vielssle tudes of ife unimntes tho worker 10 make tho Lest use of his mental or physieal powers, "Ine constunt cmployment nt ono sixty-foyrth part of & shoe not .only ofers poencouruges Tient to mentut petivity, but dults by 118 monot- ony the briin of tho cuiployé to such an extent 1but the power to think and renson s whuost lost. Any employC retnining the actlve power to think s not nifowed ta oxercise that power on bis work. 1le Is 0 mere part of a muchine cted by n mind inferior to his owi, nnd compelled to work In u manter antagon {st- Jo to what ho knows to be right and best by careful thought or years of éxperlence, Dous our oceupation ) decont. Hiving ®lo woment*’ Is mnswer * the wiges pald, to- Wit: avernge wages, €150 pez wook, Whothor this fs sufticlent to support n an ine fependent und devent way any singlo womun £hould be angwered by tha “Christlan gentlemon and Indles of this ¢ity, who are coustuntly de- nanding a higher state of morality among tho Working elusy, ‘Thero I3 no {ndependent, free, or manly spirit possible far thosu omployed Rt Bhog mnkiug. Ute dollur o day for men, and less than fifty- nine cents it vluy for womén mean chronle puit- periam, aud the fact that s many work for thig phtanee s proof that thoy cannot do butter: und whe the chinneo to got this miserable daily wage and thd course fond it brines depends upon tho plensure of the cumployer how can anen or women be Indopondent, tree, or munly 2 The wajority nre most humblo’ and sluvish to n degroe, ever ready to sacrltico cach othor torn Bmiflo from thoir muster, J Chiranle phuperism in- gouth and middle age, ¥hilo iblo to nnuwer the” demands of tha over. Beer, inovitnbly brings with the faiting puwer of Ol nge tho poor-house, The report was uccepted, An Invitation was recoived from the Soclal- tle-Labor porty requesting the wembers of tho Unlou to attend” tho, Commune festival (o bo held at Greonobuutn's Hail March 10, 1t wagiios ceptad. : . LABOR UNIONS. Gearge B. Sloan offored tho followlng, which wero ndopted unanimously WHENEAS, The nuural ‘right of lnbor to its oma production can never be attnlned untll the abirers pussess onough Intelligonce to compros hend théir wrongs: and * WiEREAS, Th working people of overy or- derly communlty compose tho groat butk of ita pulution, and the workiuwmen tho vist mi- ority of tho voters of the four loadhig nis tons of tho earth, wuuom?)‘ need knuwledgo to cceably and by law obtain for themselves uch right; und . ‘Wlle % All nssoclations of workingmen e{l[l o educate, unite, wnd hinrmonlzo them; and anUEREAS, Capltal~ibe surplus of tho_world's it weniths production—is, while undor tho mumlur individuals, naturatly at war with & or, und bus butone objeot,—I13 own aggran- zement; nod m)}nnlm.\s‘ As n rule, where oxcoptions are g Mg to W natural kindness romalning uncore Tavietin tho midst of ovil ntluences, tho 1g- n{;u;nlnu 9 capital undor Ihdividunl cuntrol rhl‘t‘ s 1n tho degradution bE tho mnsses, 08 fow {framett tira Just stowards; thoroforo N Ilmlml. Thut wo fuvor 'the organizatlon of v ‘lmml and International Teidy and Labor nans, and wll othor farms uf assoclutton for fheperition, us tending to educate men so that cl.r.wm he wittntaly it tor a colporating so- l;) utlye wal 1 ity operations, U“Itolull'ul. Thut tho freqlient tuiluros of Labor o nm toattain ‘hu!r objuats o owlss dlscour- H 1 tho child often stumbles and falls bo- Thear lky. and socloty 18 itself n growth, R vl That whilo T (bl sonko nt lonst e‘,“) Miecesstul striko i vietory for lnbor, & m{}msuuwssrul ony mnst bo disgraceful, ns Unlon ey Jiseredit upon tho intotligence of the conum orleeing it, w0 wroving sty unablo to \Iu». lor, welth (ho prlvilego ot sueeting the bat- Tzergpend and tho battle-duy, 3 It doimorals lumnov en with such dilienlty trined to act bty lU’. Inducing (how to doubt the utility of ol .'::A.‘l"t"'-l and to grow hopeless of remidy, thorn st ftensttying l)mlr pavorty, loaves ters Ul ore undor tho control of tlicle mas- Rewdva, That & ly %o ballavo nll intolligont work- &‘M}“"&Il:lnulhl. whero It {8 practionble, nilillato Tuse o ull;"nniunu. and do tholr utmost 1o fne rewunte I“II spicit of discontentat tho muugro Tgesmlavory enn oifly. ! Lo ubolls rivg- 1k tho conmier 1ot clowor relutions ith oo Hoer uiid 10 reatst to hottor nvant, n‘:{.‘:filfi'f”'“ 1140 0F brito forco, 1n A wite swhoey Lullot 1ooorios must bo won by flous, and at tha nilay I,.:‘;:-""*ml“ 'h.hw“muuwr throed tho world Bnfi.’-fi'.‘.}." Tt the Governmont of the United Tul pupho it Coinke (n tio construction of uao- totn W:"’kn. and un them furnish_cmploy- Oontract e uiNUIN vt uf wages, and thut tho u,,q..,.,‘,“}";,'U‘g'“:'::;glfl not b toleruted in nuy 0 d, At uvory mwan capihi it \;:; lu‘u'l‘:,l rolustig i, 1 I::: olxrx 'u"‘x‘.'u'.','«'fil'. VIction, My eans of support, shouli, upon eriminnly 1.u{'rx‘|:flfrn'.r'uun‘, i, Lo tritod ds o | ite orgunlzed fo clona pUAL protvation of 108 citizum 1§ i hte :nu,,a. nr‘,fl'flffi'.‘, s dor vagruney without lirlmnfi'[”f Iiyelihogq " tUe 1N 1o obtatn an tal patnodored a'resolutioh requesting tho sond Euglish-socaklug “htulives to the 18 e oo L1, MOVLINGS OF tho Unlary e, Moy Dol Gyt ead from i Piruunis B ring+ ”:‘L mh-':&‘:‘h" 1he report thut Kenntop M l)‘rrfi.l Under P Leution il hravidling that ehideen ethudigtar OF 420 by required ta uttend Bennlog g dny=uctiools, e dunouncod the :T{"“""‘ m“n.“.f.\’é'.!ii}:“'h‘i,"“‘."““ thut—liolng ihe of =i bo bad been alongs Bunet bl by, W4 bitvo boun prowmpiod ) o i ‘ saod Wiy Lol 1 VOLo OF censiiry, ow dlssonting voloes, m"f" T ‘l‘,ur\us:‘:c.lu. DESPOTISH, celiutustio,J4TIEE Feud m pupior on “Civil ana Wo e Bt " khy b vlewengy W Quo Mdhnupa‘}h’bl‘u?‘lzn\ihflm holr toll, and Lo teuch them that | TIIE CIHCAAG() TRIBUNE: MONDAY; FEBRUARY 7, 188I. wnanot s why wis It that ministers of the Church, with those wha were tn elvil powoer, wore tho last ones to reform? ‘The priest and the lofty atatearnn wlike wers mado rich from Cio toll of tho luborer, Then why ehould thay ot lave anmimon cange agalnst the Hhertleg of mankind? Our nutisslavery reformers fonght the Churely for W'"‘rq ti hrenk down the tyvanny that sl |l wiol i tho civiE powers w hirought to bear, s Boclullathe enuse was the balanes in which they wero found wanting. 'Fho Bt hlmsert behind those Two balwarks; for thoy Awear atleginnee to tho existing laws and eny- and thoy wonld let bl appress, cheut, and torture hwdanity for all time it only he would do It according to . It Cdrelund gmvo way It wonkd he beemitse thnea powers wiiled §t, A by not roeognlzing tho tuet that elvitand o natient despotisin we one unl juseparable, men fn evory age, inttling for right, it contended at inthaly disadvaninge, and with hnmessirablo Tods of power, Justso long ns ministers preachid apeenlntive theology, Just ro long would the hearts of thy hew *tuy wheiveled up and hins [)rlqlmml in_rellwious higotry, aud *}'wuul:l hink thoir church the only linporta thing in existence, Al the minisior of {he denomine- tion whose mind was eireainzeribed h‘ynm X ceedingly sl eirele of their seotarinn litern- ture was to them an Inepired and acerodited pin- bassndor from the Court of Heaven, while tholr netty, bridnless denomimtionnl pupér wis imorg o them than all tho wiitingant Haxley, Spen- cor, Emerson, Darwin, - Tyndall, and sl the renl men aml women of pow- er mud weniys. . Now il that enme from the foolishuess of pinning one’'a faith to ministors,—gotting them to do nil tho thinga, 'Tho ministers thomselves say * that the way I8 sopluin that ik swayfanng i thovgh a fool jiced nat err thorot Then |l|u{ would ask what wus tho use of having the world BWARMING WITIL PRIESTSY? ‘When religious tenchors attempted to porteay n life of godlinesy, thore was n vague impression of Jung prayers, sorry-fucedness, solemnity, punlms, Subibith relizions tenets, nnd ceremonial observances muda upan the mindsof the peoplo, and tho consequences llmvlmi from such e resslons were supernbundant — formalitica, 'ogo stood i Lo of deep devotion to man and ferale support of right; thoy sipposs the deep things of God ‘are found ‘while emationizing befure Him insomo softly-cushioned Ec\b‘. in- eldo of komo splendld highesteepled bullding called # ehireh, A solomn dyspeptic face, slghs, tears, uul N8 ningled with a fow plous phrases, wers moro mluhrv with tho mass of church-goers than n ife of alteginnes Lo study- g out tho grand problem of hupmn prosress, thit wll might he benefited aftke. Now, If those slichs, tenrs, and gronns woulil feerd the hungry, clotho the nnked, sewl relief to tho slok, und earry trnth and light and the Inspiration of holy love nnd Justico to nll tho suns of ourth, thon it voitld o woll to appolnt o specinl menting every week and_ nu efliclent toncher to tench us tho artof erylog, What was wanted was i glon, or systom, that wad Drond, strotus, and snsclilsh, that'tho chlldren of men might be lifted ont of tho rutd and grooves of llfe, break tho Tettersof tha slave, eut tho tuthors of thought, and tench them to roatn freely the browd, brlht, breezy comgnon of the unlverso, Thut could oniy comg through the destruction of despotism, whethior of Churceh or State, and the destruction of creeds, whether writtun or unwritten. ' The prper was discussed by Dr. Lucida i1 Chandler, 0. A, ishop, a Adwms, Ityan, Morgon, Wichetminn, and Gree ut, Mrs, Swunle, und others, It wus aunonneerd that De. MeIntosh would ape 3 peak on the Irish lind question’ noxt Sutduy afternoon, and an adinisslon feo of 10 cents would he chinrged, the procecids to b dovoted entirely to tho [vlsh Land Leaguo find, The mccting subsequently adjourned, SUPREME COURT VACANCY. Xiayes* Bad Appointment—Strong Ron= xons Agalnat 3r, Matthows? Nominn- tion=Ilis Rallrond KRecord. New York Tines, WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Tho conslderation by tho Senate Cominitteo on the Judiclary of iho nomination of Mr. Stanley Matthows to Le As- soclate Justice of the United Stutes Supremo Court has been Informal, but somo facts o leaked from the Committec-room which Indi- cato that the nomination will remain bung up In the Conumittee untll about the middle et Febraary., Tho eauses of this delay nre somo- what peculinr, Mention has becu made by tho Demoorats of the fuct that Mr, Matthows was of couns for tho Rtepublican side durlug the Electoral count, und komo of then sncorlngly Inquire whethor the pendiug appolotment 6 the Supremo Iiench s purt of tho feei but It is snfo to say that If no other or welghtler objectlon thun this were under consklerns tion Mr. Mutthows would have heen con- flrmod before now. Tho real issue botweon Mr, Muatthows and tho Senutors who ure consldering his yominution dates buek to tho long dessinn ot tho Forty-lfth Congrass, and grows out of the strugyle over the Pacific Hatiroud funding hitl, Mr. Matthows uppoured in that contest as tho lender on tho sido of tho rallronds, whoso Inters ©st8 ho dofended from beginning to end with wmuch zeal and ability. It happens that of tho Seantors compasing the present Judielnry Gom- ittee a dovitled mudorlty were ardont advos ciutes of the Pacitic Rallrond Funding bill, and tho Chigirman was its anthor. Theto Sennturs nre Mcssrs, Thurmun, . MeDonntd, Gurland, BEd- s, nnd Duves of Tilinois, every ono of whotn at some stuge of tho bl In question bad u tilt with Mr, Marthows, It 18 thoreforo nattral that the present Judiciary Committco should view with a eritfent ey tho. appointmont of Mr, Mat- thowa to tho tribunud upon whose decislons may depend the effect of this bil, and in faet tho vitallty of the generie prineiplo of the power ot the Government over eorporations creuted by it, for which tha Senntors who mivocatod tho Funding blil contonded. When the railrond companies tested tho con- stitntionutity of the Fundig bill, it wus afllemed by fivo Justices, threo dissentiug and one not ucting, ‘Fho five Justices who uflirined were Messrs, Walte, Miller, Swayne, Clifford, and Har- L The three dissenting Justices were Brad- ley, Strong, und Pleld, OF the five who afllirmed only three~Musars, Waite, Miller, nnd Harlin— aroleft, Of the threo who dissented, two re- nin, and tho third, Justice Strong, has been succeeded by Justice Woods, whoso pasition touching tho great principlo invelved is un- kuown, Now comes tho appointment of Mat- thows, viee Swayne, This would muke the Court #tund three In fuvor of the raiflrouds, ono uncer- taln, and ftvo fn fuvor of tho Government upon tho constitutionul quostions involvea fu tho Funding bill. But of tho five in faverof tho Government, two—Justices Clitfford nnd ITunt— ure hopefesly disabled, aud until o law 13 pssod providing n scheme of involuntary rotirement thoy ennnot be retired, 'Thud, ut present, the Supromo Court, If Mat- thaws were confirmed, would consist praotieally of soven Justlces, of whomn three tre known ta be fn favor of revorsing the ducision of Inst winter which aflirmed tho constitutionality of the Fundlige bitl. Stiould Justico Woods entor- tain tho snine viows on thisquestion us tho threo Juatlces pumed, u mujority of the Court would mako o deelsion thnt would imperil tho intere cats of tho Goyormuent to the wmounnt of &1, 000,000, It 18 also known, and forins part of tho matter under roview jn the Jusdielury Committes touching Mr. Matthows’ upminution, that tho Centrud Paclfio Railrond Is propared, shoutd Me. Matthews b conlimed, to bring sult agalnst tho Hadtroid Commissioners ot tho Stute of Callfor- nin, which, on un appeal to the Bupreme Court, would bring up the questlon of the coustitutions allty ol tho Funding nct for rodeterination, Unidor these ¢l have M) underconsideri~ tiogt nre luctiiod to view it with saspicton and o regnrd his cluvation to tho Supranio lioneh ns antagonistic totho jaterosts ol tho Governmuut, When tholr roport 13 made and Mr, Matthews' namoe cotes boforo the Senute for confirmation the Issue will bo mado up on nbout the Hwmo fines of demnrkutlon that ohwractorized the oouteat over tho Funding bill. In view of theso fucts It i genernlly ovend thut the nomlime tion will L reported adversely about. tho mids dle of tho month, nnd vlthor voJected by tho Sonute or sulferod 1o lapse by oxpiration of tho Forty-sixth Congross. e —————— EX-GOV. C. C, WASHBURN ILL, Speclal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, LA Crosse, Wis,, Feb, 0.—Ex-Gov, Cadwallator O, Washburn arrived ut La Crosso Saturdny morning from the East aftor a fortnlght's nbe sonce, during which bo has not buen 1n his usual vigoruus health. Huought not to have “taken that long und hurrfed journey In such cold wouthor, Baturday noon, whilo fn tho oflico of Hixon, adjolnlng his own oflice, the Governor bud an attuek of vertigo, He was convoyed to his ronm At tho Camoron Tlouse, where ho roe- veived all neded nttention, und his illness sooms to ylold to medieal treatiment, There {8 ovory possibility of Lis rapid recovery, 1o hne rested well, und'to-duy recolved soveral visitors, with v aversed frooly and cheorfully, ————— ¢ CALIFORNIA FARMERS. Bax Frascisco, Fob, 6,~Tho Farmors® Cone vention to-day resolved to form u Whont Grow- ers' Assoctation for Californfs for mutual ald und protection ngainst miidlomen, tho Arst mwl’uzfl! which 18 to bo hold April 14, Ono project of 1ho l_-rupnwxl orguuization Is tho os- ublishwont of i agoncy ut fiverpool for frelgtits and commissho e ————— AN ENGINEER IN TROUBLE, BALTIvONY, Fob, b.—~Tho Government Inspoot- ors of steawmsbollors {investigating tho oxplosion of tha yaent Curutliors couclude thelr roport: “'ho eoginvor bud 1o right to lenvoe the bolior, with tha firos hunkw, fnvhargo of tho tromun, Wo have rovekud his liccuso nad prodcodod ugalnat bl criminully, % [Em———— “Tho widely known liverystable keeper, Mr. G, 1L L?:flvln, Lancastor, P, nsed St. Jucobs Oit on o valunble nure whose aftkly had beon sprained, und teured her In ashort time, ‘Unis i3 tho n‘ulukeah romedy b ovor uged, writes Mr. Colvlu, B ———— Take Hop Bitters three times A day, and yoit Wil Baye 80 4ootos bILY 10 puY MILITIA NOTES. Gen, Molineux Favors tho Plan for o National Guard. The Xtlquet of Milltary Corre= spondoence to ifcnd- quarters. Proposed Apnointment of Brigadler-Gon- orals Every Four Yoars, TITE NATIONAL GUARD, In inst week's ' Miitin Note: G Mollneux, commnnder of the Third NXow York Hrlpnde, wis eredited with fnditiog a letter to tho United States Bunate, which was ombodied i tho report of tho Committen and was 1 pow= erful engine In the destruetion of the Nutlonnb Miitia il beforo Congross, 1L 48 gratifying to learn, sinco those facte were published, that tha utterances contalned In that letter wero not the fullasntiments of Gon. Motineux, who s’ the reputation of belug ono of tho most Wheral and consclentions ollicers in tho,National Guard, but were slmply the sentlinonts of tho Now eonventlon of ollicers, Ge Molinenx belng Chalrman of the Committee appoluted to present tho resolntlons to Congress,accompantod by utetter tha text of which was in a measuro dictated by the Conventlon, At tha third an- nunl Conventlon of the Natlonal Guard Aswo- cintion held nt Albany Jin, 24 und 25, Brig.-Gon, Mollnoux, President of tho Assorintion, de- Uvered an nddress In which hoalluded to tho resolutions in question, and elosed the subjeet with the following oxpanntion: 1 take this occasion to suy, however, that my hostility to tho mensuro was purely ottieinl, and ng your mouthploe My onal - convies tions do .ot whol cofnelde with — those of the majority of the Associntion, and careful atudy of the subjoct, together Wwitl extenslve correspotcdanco sind consultution with prominent Army and Natlonal Guard offl- cers, compels mo o a eireful reconsiileration of the resolition quoted by this Assoclation, Our snall regstiar army, which s beon aptly de- reribed as nthin skirmisheline stretehied xllmus tho bordera of the country,’ nuist bo ‘suppurted by n strang reserve. Soonier or later we shall be foreud to thisconclusion, und tho eitizen-goldiery 0me 1n fuct, as well #y in nwmo, u Guard, Tsubmit this sibject Lo the considera- tion ot the Conventlon without further remurk, i futl conthdenco that it will denl with 1t wiselyy Intelligently, consolentionsly, aud a8 tho gravity of_1ts importance demands,”™ X Tho above remnrks of Gen. Molineux form tho best possible srgument th favor of o Natlonal {G{Imnl under tho control ot the Federal nuthori- o3, . F. L, = THI: MILITARY CODE. A morning paper criticlses the netion of Capt. John D, Nencdict, communder of Compnny 1, Ninth Infuntry, in complylng with the requires ments of the Militury Code and also with a goneral ortder {ssucd by tho communder of his brigade. 1In ashort article tho writer success- fully contrudivts himsclf more thun once, and shows even to one not particularly well versed i mtlitary usage that ho ennnot ba “up* fu the practices eswblished, Wandering from his sub- Jeet fntho first plnco he asks, * What right an fnferlor b to mmuke publle indorse- ments and communications sent to his superlor before they reach bim?” When tho callow newsprper-writor has been longer (n the buslness, and hus consulted legul ruthorities upon the Aubject, ho will doubtiess learn to his surprisy that no public or State oflicer hus nny bustneas to mike auy public document o matter of :personal priviey. 1tis true that this pro- rogutive; If 1t could be 8o ealled, hus been exer- cised many times i cises of oxtremo emergens ¢y, und has been earried even to tno extent of razing the dispatches of wrmy correspundents; but it 18 an ndmitted fuct that this wus done en- tirely by usurpution of privileged, by shera milltury force, and upon tho same principle thut wgoverned the burntmr of bulldings and the ravaging of public proporty. Hut in timo of pence, no publle servant hus any right to make private publie documents, Tha militnry writer ulso presumes that i omergency uyisted when tho requlsition for overconts went to General Headquurters, and thorefore the lnw was obeyed, Very well, Supposo i emergency to have existed ai tho thnu ot drawing tho ov conts, 1o entergoney existed at the time ol res celpting fur tho suine, consequontly 1o renson existed why Capt, Benediet should ot forwami his recolpt through the propor channeis, that portdon, ativast, of tho transuetion might go on tevord, 10 enable tho Bricle Quartermaster to muke somuthing like an intelligent report of the wherenbouts of State property In his Jurisdioton. Tho Code demunds “that all correspondence sball bo mado through tho Intermediate channels to tho hendquariers for which It is destined. To correspund means 10 angwWer, 1o huve Itercourse or contmunion, 1o write or tonddress. M1y this {t would seem that Capt. Benediot did bis duty, obeyed tho law nud the order, and did right. AMENDMENTS TO THE CODE. Aniong other ameudmonts to tho Milltary Codo which Adjutaut-Genernl Ililllard proposes to introduco to tho Leglsinture this winter Is ong to change tho nppolntment of- brignde communders, As the Inw now stauds, n Brigndier-General can ouly be removed Ly resignation or court-mnrtlal. 'Tho amendment proposes that the Governor of thoe Steto stnll buve tho power to reappulnt that oltleor oheo o\'urf' four years, tho sume 18 hiy Adjutaut-General. It will not tuke . mun of counnon sunse long to_percelve that thls would huve a pernlejous effeet upon the Natlonal QGuurd wero it tobe made a part of tho aw, in that it would virtually throw the wholo Stato orgunization Into the hinds of the Chief lxe tive oflicer, to be used by him at will as a polit- feal maenino, Al othor commanding oflleers are elected by tho officers or men inumed{ately under thom. The Adjutant,ot course, is un ap- pointiva oilicer, und common usige du- mands his resiguation wpon tho o tirement of his superior. lut to appolnt # commanding oflicor of an orgunization onco overy four yeurs wonld bo at onee detrl- meutal and absurd, 'The objeet of the vrovision Pas to estublish some sort of stabliity and per- munency to the Nutionul Guurd, and the brignde connnanders, bolug the highest oltleers in tho Btate aL presont, wers iado tho permanent ones 1o look ufter the welfurs of tho militin,d Thero aremany nien who would hike o command brigudes even in tho Stute service, and tho bult would bo n tempting ong to jocul potitioluny. It 18 not necessury to udd that the vlfcet on tho troups would be demoruilzing, und the lavgo sums ol money douated by tho cltizeins to cquip nud wmaintaln an eiliclont wilitury orgnnization would eventually o for naughi, Tha arguents usud in favor of tho pussuge of amondinant ure mere subterfuges, Onoot thom thut thero I8 1o way to reach i brigade com- mandor by court-tartial for ineliclency or vio- lution of” rules or jnlsconduct. Tho code— Bue, 1, Art, 7—pdvides that * Gonveray courts-martinl for tho trial of commisiioged atlicors shull be ordered by the Comnmunder-In- Chicf ut such times ne tho fatorest of tha servico iy requirs, uud sbull consist of not fess thus three nov more thaw live otticers, the majority ot whom " shnit ot by “of - interlor rank to tho nacousod when practicablo.” Hlltxnosu it'shnil be desirable to dourt-martinl Bely.-Gon, Heose for the woml of tho service, The tivvernor conld appolnt on his vourt-murtinl rle.-Gon, Torrence, Beig.-Go Puvey, und uny othor ofticer whon e night seo it 50 hiere 18 A court-innrtinl, ondowed withnll 1hO POWURS NOEUESIEY L0 LEATNIOL Tho Dusiiess by lnw, 1E tho urgumsit were to bo used that Gon, Puvey would bo inferior on uccount of Junlority af duto of commission, 8till_the Inw would b complled with, 04 -tho’ emergeney * when prace tleubio ™ would step In for dofense, Onuore argument usud 13 to the affoot thut no Belgudier- General eati bo brought bofors un Exuminiug Board of otlicers for exumination. Tho cade ox- pressly provides thut no otlicor of that rank sball “be oxambied, uud this was 1 wise provision, In view of tho oxlsting organ- zatlon, It 18 falr to presuuie that tho Coinmandor-iu-Chiof thought ho know what ho was nbout when he appotnted tho brigude communders upon bis knowledge of tholr ubili- tles, and this excuse fully, Liko the other, (o the ground for want nrn-:lerz. 1t faqalte es that the hno should bo drawn somewhere, and a8 tho Drigudivr-Gueilvrits aro tho runking ofii- cers of tho Btate, why not stop ut thomy [ the brigude commundurs must ho esnumined, why not exwmine the Adjutant-Goeneral, and’ floally tho Commnder-in-Chier? It Is salo to say thut very fow ofticors ubove Brigndier-tioneral could Ilu&l u Batlsfuetory vxmmination at o week's no- feo for u Captulu conunanding o conpuny, no mutter Bow woll vorsed thoy might bo in il tury lovo, Aud, again, it i3 bard to sve baw tho altuution woull bu jmproved by nppolnting o brigado cowmnnder onco ovory four yours. thoe troops could stand an inclliciont o= cor for thut Jeagth of time thoy could stand - bim longer, especiully whoil i o ppalituont ol Liring thom no cur- tuinty of u botter, Tho orgunlzation, under tho present codo, hnd proved olcient snd s progrudalug tisoly. Thory seouns Lo bi 10 Toason why It should ha londed down with amendments nmi’ cudangoered in any wuy, Ono or two olinges Hlli‘hl Lo made in the way of fmprovenont whileh could not boobjocted fo, Onw of those i3 to nsurt tho words * Assdstunt luspeotor of Hilo Practiee, with rank of Llontenant-Cole dirvutly nftor *Assistaut Adjutant-tone oral, with runk of Livutenant-Colonel,”” in Soo. 5 Art. 1, which soums ta have been ainomiaslon by istake I framing tho Ww, 88 1ho oo ru- fers to tho oo us o uatier of voursy furthor o, Anothor shght amendmont—it i3 fonud i tho pructiont workug of tho code—is desieable, tomuke tho rank of Assistant Adjutunt-Uens oruls that of Colonel, instend of Lioutenaut- Calonel, us that oilicor 13 thy Chle-of-Stail in the Natlunul Guurd of this Star, and should vauk ull vther wembors of tho stalf, BUGLE CALLS, R B Cnpt. Gordon II. Quinn, K Company, First Reglwent, rocommonds the dishouvruble dige Capt, T, *Fii atiomil © 7 e ¢ # ehnrgn of Privates John It Magin and J, D, Hetrel, Lient. €, M, Starkweather hus boen electod Captain of Compnny C, #eeoml lteglmont, Charled M, De Visney has been elee Lientenant of ) Company, Tenth Infantr I'he Board of Oificers of the Second lteglment will hald n regulne monthly meeting to-night, Josuph 1. Hallivan hos been cleeted Seeond Lieutenant of Compuny A, 8ceond Hegiment, Becond-Licut. Joscph 1L, Schlund, Company B, Flrst Cavairy, has tendered his ignution, s mors read e and etfeetiveness in tho i d Jteinent now than lins ever before been exhibited sines Ite organization, Churles 11, Boyer was last week cleeted Fiest Licatenunt wnf ~ Frank - Lawher, Jr., Socond Licwtentant of Compiny I3 Sixth Battallon, First Jdnmes 15 Burke, formorly Captain and Adin- tant of the Second Resglment, iy lectod Cupladn of Compuny ¥ of the same regitnent, ‘I'he realenntfons of First-Lient, A, H, Johnston and Seeond-Liont, Churles Downoy, of uli Cotne piny 1, First Itepiinent, bave been neeepted, A, Helm, commnanding Compnny D, L Cavilry, recohninends tho dlscharge of Privites Georgo Le * for tho gond of the soryic Capt. J. W, Vance, ¢ Company, Beventeenth Dattullon, Parls, nus been promoted to Major and Axsistint Hispeetor General of tho Sueond Brizade, Gen, 'Heeso commanding. Cant. Eagle, formerly an officer of tho Second Reatinent, (s nbout organizing Company K - of that commuml, For this purpose ho called a meeung at the avmory lust Friday evenmg, There will be i regular- meeting of tho staff oflicers of the First Iirigade at headgunrtors to- nlht. A full attendnnee s requested, as busi- ness of lmportance Is to Lo talked over. Capt. John L. Whelan, C Compuny, Bixth lint- tallon, recommonds the honorable dischurge of Privates 15, J. Hogle, A, L. Curry, and Tlarery 'J.‘lh(:vnpsun. on aecount of removal from the ne. y The Colonel of the Second -Reyiment hns lensed the builling on Randolph street, between L Sulle and Fitth avenud, formerly occupied by Bummons, Clark & Co., and which ‘was receutly Lutrned out, for an artory. Col. Jnnes Quirk, commanding tho Second In- fantry, has héen aithorized to hold eloctlons to Ol viieuncies existing in the I'no ofienrs of thut Lealment on or betore the 20th 1nst., by order of Nrfz-Gem, J 1, Torrence. Company €, Fifth Rtegiment,—Governor's Guards,—pringficl, bas recelvedn number of new reernlts recently, . Charlotta ‘Thompson played < The Panters Wifo ™ for the benetit of thnt corffyuny last Buturday night. Capt. W illtum Smnles, ECompany, Third Regl- I, recommends the dischnrge of Privite A, Fruzier, on nccount of removal t Also, * for the good of the servie W. L. Lovell aud George MeDoweil, Cot, 13, 1. Wrigghl, Into of tho Thirteenth Missonrt Volunteera, Tina presented the Sixth Hattalion with a vatuanle military map of tho States and - handsomu woud-enrving nting the budge of the Army of tho Ten- L. B, Bunders nessee, Cnpt. Shea Bmith, umvm-mmumfI Company B, 0 Tlrst Reglment, recommends the honorable dls- churge of Sergt, Jumes A, Colfey, on necount of -husiness, he having sorved faititully three and one-blf yenrs. Disapproved by reghinental and rigide headguarters, ™ ¢ The Boarl of Oflicers of the First Rtertment held o specinl meoting at the armory Inst Mon- day night to diseitsd tho ndvisabliity of neting as an’ eseort to the Natlonil Lancers of Toston upon thoir wrrival in_this efty en route to New Ortenns to prtend tho Murdi Gras, The Sixteenth Battallon” witl havo a battallon Arliland parade ut thelr arm Wednesduy evening, Should tho weather periuit, thoy wiil dun Unelo Evm's alster and “take a turn” in 1ho street. - Jluth companles, togethier with tho Cadet Corps, havo been ordered 10 assemble at 8 o'eluck in Tutigue dress, A new envalry company hus been organized on tho West Sile, to be “tittached to tho First Cavalry Regiment, nnd witl be gitite an acqulsi- tlon to thut commund, The cotapany bns not n reerult umier years of uge five feet elght inches i i ch member owns his own he The company hud now about twenty- Hive niembe The” il huave not yet heon eleeted, but It is generally understood thut Far- 1in Q. Ball will be its commander, 14 THE ARMORY T8 © Al has heen Introduced {nto tho L ture by Col, ‘Thompson, of tho Slxth, to or countles of u thied cluss (meanlpg Cook) rifse n fumd of two mills upon every dol- Iar of tixable property for one’ year 1o cuable sald county “to ereet armore for tho troops within its jurisdietion, his would nndonbtedly. be' tho “ensiest and chuu‘ at wuy out of the dilema, but, in cuso this ghnuld fall to pass, Col. .8waln, of tho First, huy Indireetly preparal an aduirablo substitute,— thata taxof suy hell o mill should be rulsed each year for n slnking fudd for tho building of armorios only until a sidficlent sum stioukd Lo rafs The troups of Cook Connty are sudly in need of permanent quikters, and “the Legisii- ture could not dou wiser thing than to adopt sumo provision of this kind, © ANNUAL MUSTERR, | The Adjutant Genernl has Just 1ssued an order respecting the Inspection and annual mpster of troaps, The neders contaln much the snmo mnt~ ter n8 wern eontnined tn those of lnst year, Tha Asdstunt Iuspeetors of Dirlgades aro ro- quired to commence thelr tours by, tho 15t and_coneludo thom by the iHist of March next, Company commanders are divocted to hava thelr rulls nude out (o tripliente upon res ceiptaf the proper blunks in time to forwaed thom to tho Inspecting Oilicer befora the 20th nst. The Inspectors nre rigldly advised to look out for frauds of overy deseription, The divis- fon ot the npproprintion,will bo based llYlm tho actunl number of men reporting at tho inspecs tlon, and 1o substitites will bo altowed, After tha rocelpt of the order, uo recrulits will bo nd- mittad_or onllstment-papera fied o the Ade Jutant-Geoeral’s ofllce until ufter tho inspoction, nor must tho commandivg officer of n compnoy eater any such reeruits upon his muster-roll, = ANTI-HAVYES. Stroug Expressions of Disgust at the RRemovul of Stewart L, Woodtord and tho Appointment of Stanley DMaute thews, Speclal Correspondence of The Chicazo Tribune, CoLysnus, 0., Feb, G~1f Presldent linyes should return to Ohfo ta-day, and hear the bit- ter denunciations of his former supporters and ndinirers, ho woutd doutitiess arrivo at the con- clusfon that a3 ** a fuvorlt 8on ** he has been dis- Inherited. It matters not how hard they worked for the success of tho present Administration, nnd how free the great mnjorlty ot the Repub- lean purty bave beeu to overlook and explaln awny tho very pecuiinr whims that havo so dis- thnrished the present Adminlstention, thore aro fow Itepublicans ip Ohfe to-day, o thoy of the original stalwnrt Land that formed tho antl~ Huyes party in 187, of those who romained firm in thelr support of the President, that do not ex- press In the most emphutle manner thefe dls- gust and condemnntion of the course recently pursued by Mr, Hayes in tho appointient of 3r, Forster ‘to succeed tho lon Stewart L. Woodford as Distriet Attorney in New York, 1€ muy man from another Stato has won the respeet, estoony, and mllulmun‘: of Ohlo Reputs leuns, that mnn is ex-Gov, Woodford, and next to Senator Mfnine he holds the strongest grip among thu masses, And that be should be fingled out by tho Presldent ns un instrument to be used {n torturing Senator Conkling 18 reganls el ux not only ii-nlvised, but degeading tho ot- fleo of the Presidency toa lovel with thnt of Polies Commlsaioner ln n ety of tho thind elyay, That the President should desiro (o hnmiliate (1) itor Conkling by the nppolutment of the ouly Q“ on thit defended the " Adinlnistration ut tho Sow York Conventlon, o few yeurs mm.h 5} #pokon of as o entlrely personul a8 1o need but 1ittlo comment, the entlre motive being derlved from © | ticklo you, ang you tieklo me.” Aund this, too, In tho Tuce uf tho President’s great roe gurd for “Civil-Servieo roform,' Tho uttitude tuken by the Presldent fn his warfare with Sonitor Conkling 18 Lelng diy- cutssod on nll sldus, aud OVeEs movo or nppolnt- meat novganwlo ls witehed with futorest. Why tho peapleof Ubilo tuke so ek interest in Gy, Woodlorl Hus in tho fact that {1 while tha cumpiign was gaing on, Gov, Huyes was tha candiduto, Tho outlonk was decldddly fuvorn- Llo to the eleotlon of Ol BUL Allen, who was runnlng on the Democratlo softemoney piat- form, Tho Ropublicuts wero divided, somo putling one way und some i an opposit direes tlon, with no well-defined purpose. Gov, Wood. ford eamo to Oblu, end plaluly demonstruted thut honest wonwy should bo advocated, and the 133u0 of the enmpnten wade vpon that prinel- Dle; that If the Kepublican party of Oblo wero to tond 1self to tho mdvoraey of tho Ureenbuck doctrinos ndonted by the Doemocruts thera could bo but Hitle choteo;“that the Enatern Democrata would not holp or leud thoir ald to the Ohlo Demoerats on uny such plutform, and that tho only salvation of “the Kepublican party wis In advocating honest monoy, ‘The adviod wis wisoly takodn; the Eastorn “Democrats dhil not sympnthize with thoir Ohlo brothron, wnd (n - #ponsv to the frantie appould of Julin G. Thomy son for muney, the mwply from tho Eust wie * Wo know yo 1ot Gove Wowdtonl retmalned i tho Btaly for suverat weoks, s his speeclics with both ton, Ewiig and Benator Pendbeton upon tho AtuMp wery 1ot ouly romarkablo i are wiuent it wlso convineligr, - Hiyvs was olectd, nwnd thero 18 uot a Buckeyo in the State taeduy. who doos not froely say thit to Blowart LoWood+ ford more than aag other ouo man K, B Hayes owod s clecton, wil subsspient nomluatlon nug elootion us President, Curl Behure was alse un tho stump, wid g ntlneuco wis great, but Wonidfunl biad been at work works bofore tho wreut Gormuit orutor wi in the Stuto, 111 1878, Woudtonl wus aguin ono ot the lewds ing wrutors on the stump in - Obio, mukin fricuds for thy Iopublican party whorevor mii whonover Lo spoke, uud Huyes sureied Qblo, 1t may bo hunglned it an ordiaary bolg would ubprociute survicos 50 valuable, not ouly 1o tha success of o candldnte but 1o w grvat po- Utical party,—yet tha peclbiont of thosv sury thoons hondeed by tho pgreat party, finda it more In aceord with his natare to totally disres oblietions upon him by apgointing for wanr ane whose pubilie serviee is fully hdelending the Adminis- ATTUSEIENTS ERLVS THEATRE, .'.‘HAHA\'HIKL\‘... ven 1in his apecel nnager and Proprictor | 3 Al s~ (<ninrdn at a politieas convr Mecting Gen. Jou Celge at do you think nf tho § of Gov, Woudford ¢ fou— Don't ask me what I think. Just what 1 hov LI EAE from a man thut hueshown hiy or exnresslong of tion, 1anid: * Uenernl, flont's trentment A COMPAXTY, Chtengn @ Northwestern Jtnllwny JER MAJENTY'A U ThIs (Monday) Evening, Fen. 5, Setlinta Oporn, 1 PUREFANL coardo, Signor (A= 3 Hruna, Mlunoe | aPneinoFast tino, ., ¥ 1 Yankin Artaro, Sunor 1tA Ao devollof all grntitide good will, toward tho men who worked night add ddny at Cinefnnati 1" anld tho General, ** Hiyes e witl; and a man that ex. by Hiyes Ican lenoramun, =n d—— foul, and ought 10 b locked np, Lok ot Georgn K, Nnsh, the Chalrman of the Ktate Took ut ten or twenty ows that went to slept on tho floors, worked night and day, xpent went without gri dny Evoning, Peb. % tiounod’s Opern, nover felt nny 3 URT, peets to be thi nt, Slgnnr CA M N1: Mephirtop] AT Snlritinn § Frerpo T8, Milo. AL: | &Ftennors I 1o, | adiouz Clty & Ry FISTEIL | oOmagn Niaht loxpross e alles Moinos Niet Kxpr ] b Mainioa Dy 1ix; oy oux City & Yank "m ffi""' ‘oune Kapiis Kxp) i 3 ko am ckford § o Exceutive Cot ather of s ot 9, Mozart's Chat-d'eusra, | Lifliwiken Lz GIOVANNT, n Ottavin. Simar RAT ir DEL PUENTE] Lo ommenntars, onr own mone; hon fGiovannt, Ry f unoe | biicean By v o 1Tag | FOreom Sy et iinn, | S ot & M [ Mo, AL 1. SWIFT hera tho worst lookine e ¥ i "('Ilur first appoarance sineo hor ¥ dirty, sleeps', tieed, and hungery, Muyhe was “glory enongh, pode, mrlnot it = o, I 4 one ever got anything were too Independent to nak for '"""'""f When T asked the General If he wouldn't ba on hand 1o push Hayes for 164, hin turned on his T with an alrof disgust that eiamondo, [ a—Depat eorrer of Wl heel mied witlked Col. Faray, of the Sunaay Herald, thought but little of the President’s treatment of Woudford, The President had commenced tho polic noring tha elaims of his friends from the start, prised nt notning. how do you regard It any Don Jase, Kigno, Urme (G payly Mitis, iy nt sl @lversirsemint wi MALVINA CAVALLAZAL ETELKA GERSTEI, 2, Aftornnon, " and he wits st * Well,” said way Col. Furay—*"* As abonut menn twan eouli resort t Baid a prominent Foedo damnable outra; s mean an Act a4 o wrenine Fob 12, whon thening hini \ Waodford in the v:?«ty hes b, he 13 nn Insult to every Grant and Ohin and clsew) r of Musia nnd Conduetar., Tgnor ANDUCT fif etait, CENTRAL MUSIC-IALL. SECURE SEATS TO-DAY REMENYI CONCISIRTS, URSDAY und 8 LM | re, and thoy 80 rei r Any 1ving man that man was Stewart L. Wood- ford, 13ut that Is [ayes—it's the manner which he hns of showing hia upprecintion of the sery- fee one has rendered, notonly to himsclf, but 1o the Republican prrty Cupt, Donatdson, Secretnry of the itepublican Cominittee, enys: 1 eannot say too mueh of the ces to tho Hepublican party In Ohlo that iy, Woudford,” A to Hayes, Imve been rendered by Thave nothlng 1t I8 but n repetit! thnse who phiced hi Just what might be expocted, fon of tho manner he has cut ha §s. These fels npelogizing forbim will nuw some of v8 found out all Conkling will beat asall uthers, He has c Teen just whit B -Citten 4t wo winted to know Hayes it this grme 1 e enten him ko far Lorrespo) ulm'n nuo to,’ tho effect of vaz at lenst it don't help I£°1 were in the Senate 1 shouid not vota: for bhin, A fine man for the Supreme lench,—one who said thut there was no doubt thut Paekard was elected, per e lafm on the ofice of Governor, whlle the mob hd galned control, woere the strongest, and A flse nrrumne for a Judgn of the Supreme Court,—because tho possession the -Gove Uunited States should recognize I ALT LAKE NEWS, BALT LAgE, Utab, Feb. 5.~Cumpbell was served yesterdiy with Cnnnon's notlce of cote test for the Delegate’s seat in the next Iouse. He arrived bere from tho Enst lnst nlght. The new stora of the Zions Colperative Mers chnnts’® Institution at Ozden was dedlented yes- Ttisn branch of the same Institutton nt . ntK Arst antearance at [ the rare fuvurites, GEO. S. KNIGHT, In o storling dame: ninze, by Bartley Campheil, Fag I‘ES‘?‘XI_‘:‘J'Q‘A\IE.\"I‘ BONDS. i It Nuperh Uast, New Scenery, ang nilstic AppuInanIemis XL ks tho pupul 1t fic held only s pie Iy new to the riment of tho . s i s iragedian, Sr.TiIos, W, [ fenth ot and Minaeay S THEATR THE T OF THE HEASON! nini und Wedns WEEK uf Barijey O luy, und the last Néw ‘apipe | Bt Loula & Texna Fxpross York | BE Lous & F'exna Fast Liug.. ‘Tho miners at Sliver Reef have commenced to resist the nction of the companies in reduclng wages from £4 to £L.50 a duy. e —— “0tto of Rnses £1a drop, past week with ACADEMY Wt dide, ialst WAL EMMETT,. ‘What a difference. Dr. BBull's Cough Syrup 5 cents a bottle, ..S0le Praprietor. ongaturitny night to Glimen only. Every Evening und Mutinees this woek, HTARPLEY & WEST, The CARROLLS, “{NUGGETS, Drugglsts soy there 13 no proprictary artlele that sells better than Glenn's Suljibur Soap. A or ahend signanled b s Haney of 1o BTIRK'S BICY J. Z, LITTLE" Hupportad by GEO, LEARUCK and the Stoex Co. SL Louls & Guif Fxpross.. Admission—~Lvenings und Sundsy Matinec, and e, Wedd. wnd Sat. 3 z enn by seeured by both ¥ n chugh f« averted ZROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIF ,_RATLROAD TIME-TABLE. RRIVAL “AND DEPARTUTE OF THAINS—EXPLANATION 0F REPERENCH areepted, *Sanda; . iondaz excemed, fha e, sestiied ‘1, Accommodations. flc. Brink's Express pot For Maps. ‘Time-t'nrda, Sleoping- nd Pa Canai-st, nna the Bpply nEil Cl G ollos. Vaiimar Tiowte & Freo bl eEraporitkford ok % a3z as 1 LMitwnukes Kpecinl BMiIwnukon & tar bl Prssing Mil, Groen Hay & e ral Dukitn, 1 1t i i i I—Dejiot cornar of Can d: Qutney Ratiront, SinepingCar Avons e ' Chicleoarss e B 1 (e, Tont’ of fndtannn, annl’nnd Kizteo iac. and i Canaleat, P T.onve, Ssaaa Baaz 33333 HE33 & Dally, exomt_Fanday, e Dall d ity oxeapt Moy AL St Chienro, Milwnnkes & St, Prat IEatr A" et ornor Cunn and Gaeei 3 s, G (rkal, U, Grina iacifi Tiatur, and at basse L mmer Hoass Tanvo. Miiwnukeo Fast MalL,..., ., Biilwankeo & Watkesiia Bij Miiwausey, St Faul & 3 apulis Expeess train n Itay, "Monasha, P on, fowa, und Jnkota ¥ $tevena Poin and Ashiund Milwaukae, Madison, and Prairie Y F itpids Eiiin & ipkland Pnss. (1aily). Ietn Spucial Fast fxirns . Eunday Passengor (EI¥in)... Al Mipnasnta traine run vin Nilwnyron, ooty S aroennd either vin ) > Isan Gd Pratrio du Chlen, 07 Yin La crose & Winoae ! Ll m|m=|- Centrut Eallran . epot £00t 0f Lako-st. and 100L 0t Twenty-vacond-n, ) o leket Otlice, 171 Jlanilolph-st., ny scliic Hotal, snd Latnaor iouse; |_J.eave | Amire Calro & New Urluans Epro Aew Orienns & Tuzus Fuat £ Epringteld Kxpresa,, Furiitiold Nt E: 3 Glimaa Pazsenger,. Dubimgue & Noux Dubunue & Sivuz Citr CpaRTIETET CEECEEEEEEEE) o sUnEaterdar ulkht runs (0 P'eoria only Pacific Rallwny, WAFLANG Archer-avs. Lwenty-tird cl Y. CATS ¥iA Ktate-at. run 10 thi n ickot Ulticy, %5 Clarx-st. & Sk L Louls & Gulf Kansas Uity & Len: Feorin, Burlington & Ko Peariy's ekin Spoctal, MVICKER'S TRE ATRE. AU WEBR ONLY, The Favorito Actress and Vocalist, PIXLITY, 10 the most popular plas of the in, ¥ Child of the Blerr Hi) ANNI I LI a3 and Saroint a ek—BAKER -ml_l_-‘ ’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. ry evoning at & Mutin 3 anday, Mutphy, e Auiaricun 4, turday | Knnsas City, santy bo & Deaver 4 Maca, | BCLouls Sprinkduld X Jexas, untn, Murply 3 wiogill, Gale, Dolley & ifuey, | Moblle & Naw Urleans Express . initield & Consolidated Show. ¥y, Feb, l—Loavitt's s the Best and Most Eoklish Opera Butlesque springticld Sannibal {imty” Smily oxcept Sundoys, SoTE=pall e Cars'from Chlcazn 1o St nd Peorin. Pariar bay Coteties eazn 10 St Lonis, ond 1§ uaie ol s Gltiewga b taniaibal snd -, N0 chansy Of Day Cuucaes U St Louls ur Kansas ity ¥ e Chirngo & Alton. Gnlon Dapot, West Side, cornar Canwt and st near Van Burou-st. b 'y 1 ittt Ticket Otiices, at Depots,'3) 8L, Gmund I'scifie Hotol and_ Palmer | Tauve. Kamas City, Denver & Puculo Bt Louls, Suringaeld & Tosat., s Peona, th Fas: Expresis, | Lx. via Chenod ahagrn Agreeable Preparatio in the World FOR CONSTIPATION, BIL- IOUSNISS, HEADACHE, INDISPOSITION, AND ALL AILMENTS ARISING FROM *AN OBSTRUCTED STATE OF THE SYSTEM. Ladics and children, and those who dislike taking pills and nausecous medicines to secure, cathartic action, are especially pleased with its agreeable qualitics. Try It once, and you will esteem it highly as PROFESSIONAL, S11ILD POV/ISSL HOMEODPATIILC « aTe e only ing Ficeuch k Headaches, Vi s & i oush, Ditiealt I enm, Eryspelas, Bhenmutiam, houmatte P ot 2 sEEEk 3 AnmOda N G A AT m.\l‘l(sh'mn Centrat faltroat, oy Depot. font of Lnke-st. ana foutof Twanty-second-ss U R E S | Mekiiairies st segnts 4 NREECIFICR, AFILnCe N entiry. succuss, Iteiluble, they | Malj (via Matn and Alr Line), edicliies ndawted 0 paputar use, N “Cur et dolph rand Vacitio Lotol, uod u: Palmer House. 1 dweare.” "Armive” l i Aew York & tloston Ex H Chinnes, Woek Teland & #acifie Ratiraadt, Depot. eorner of Yan luren and Shorman-sts. Tickoy Oftices, i Clark-st., Sherman iouse, Palmor House * son, ! Gmnd Pacitic Hotel and 35 Canst. corner Madi Davenport & Peoria Expross, Couno Biums Fass Exprose. Kansas Ly, Leavanworen cnwson Fast Exproas. Peru Accomuiodauon, e Counch Wiuas MNebit Exfidai, .. [/ City, Leaveaworth & Ai| clinon Nighi Epross. ~“Dnily excent Snridays. 1Dal 3 ity exeant Sondars 1Dally except Faigniare | c Michizun Soutaera Hailway epoia Vun Burea-st, head of Ly o, Twenty-second-d, and Fortgciind-4e Tickel (relint ofico under Sherman House, and tckes - -] a » z H H ces & zafe, pleasant, and effective remedy, Packed in bronzed tin boxes only. Price, 25 cents. Large boxes, 6o cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ir. Laville'§ ‘Remedi Are tha most certain for the cure of Gout and Rheumatism. sl by Drugsists ot sent by tho a, lilt N. A deseriptivo £ FOUGERY & O of Any Other Kind. o 3 i illa 1y Expev stubbora Coughs, Fame | ~ville D47 Exy For Rbeumattom, 2. 1 1d palne generally. ondinacy \ShY Raprom: ‘orous IMlasters and lwitations are nat to by ~ It costs a faw penoies | ¥ as much, compared with this srticle. twent than uthers, but ts worth many time GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1875, Matt .m,‘:::'.u.- e GERMAN SWEET CROCOLATE, pular swees THEGREAT MANRER RHEUMATISI, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorenass of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headachs, Frosted Foat and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. T b B iorial Ry, but the v parstively trtling outlay Unio suitering whih Chocolatoint is nutritious aud palat, & particular fu 8Bold by Grocers everywhere, W.DATTER & CO., Dorchestor, Masa. SCALES, . FAIRKGBANNKD® s C A L E S 173 South Clark-at., Chicago. OF. ALL RINLAL Shrvnte, BErYous, OF spucdal discasss. Ur, Jo Boad 1y S FAIRBANKS, MORBE & GO, | {ny ouly plips.cian thiho vitY Wi warmeuis vunds P 1118 113 Lake St., Chlcago, e il S Yo curnfultobuy oaly the Genulne L= | By IDR. LUCAS, y T wons Or as £ DO Centu, and vvel cans huve cheap i juaitive proof of fis ¢ Diroctions fn Eleven Languagve, BOLY BY ALL DBUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A, VOGELER & CO., Baltlnora M U % L " AI- UBaTtenal br the State At \\E, BOIGLLIBC, ki Bpoondy CuR'! O WYt Burvuua chrvat '\ ey, Chester, viasalca Eugliab; ATT Prean ollices i the Grend Pucine Hotel and Paliser touss. press (aily). . Y. Express Waliy) Frot Expross.. Mall Exoross.... Atabit Expruss 130 A Naltimore i« Ohlow : Depots, Exposivion Hullding ant foot of Twentye + eeUmSE L ICKOL Ofticos S CLAFE i L'alther 1 oSy Lirand Pacutio Hiutel, and Depot (Epustuon Balls Leave. | Amve Morning Fap: T am s pm Fast Ethross, Pl o3 am | {Ually, “sundsy eacepied \ Knukakeo Line . Depot, f0tut tabiat. uiid 1008 0f Twenty-se30ad- 1 iekit-atices at depots und 11 Randulphoat. Grand Pacite Hotel, sod Palwer House, Leave, . Arrive. ress.. neinnatl, fndianapolts & Louts H § { bure, Pi, Warno (& Chleags Hallwan, an Buren and Capal-sts. ~Tickey Oitioes * + Paliuor Jouse. Grand Pacldy Lotelusd v York Expross ! actic Kapross (dally ). ' Bt Ling. e v | Pittabure, Cinclanat & e Louts 1 18 (Cineibuatt and Kokows MrLingay Devot, corner of Clluton wid Carrolloste, West Sila Tleket-oimovs at Depot and 121 Randolph-at, Grund PPaciie Jlotel 36 Valaer House. (EELLE Armive 3 aw, s 330 pu TURETEY] Day Express Auht bapn o Chicage & Enstorn fllinals Kallraad DORIE, Twolfae eat St Ticket (iicus, 17 0f, Pwollib-ale HYar Sistu. oo, 37 e, lmoe louse Gtand Vit Lotu RS T Teave | Artive YU amt 413 pou VBl FR i Day Rxpow, rersan: Rabivile ¥ Howas Thaily ¢acent Su i . 0 o KEAN, Lunauit perssually ue by wwall fres ot s cnall " PRIVATE 189 Bouth Clarkeed. 1Utnots o the =iy W Bud urliary diseass Lvosuitiuog frye loursd Btk BV WO I us DUdAY A W G0 L] i Gl i RS 5 i oot