Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1881, Page 12

T CHICAGO TRIGUNIE TULSDAY, MARCH WELVIES PAC THE VIADUGT QUESTION, Tnierviews with Cily Offlcinls on the Supreme Court Decision. As the Damages. Cannot Be Ascertalned, No Vindnels Will o Built. < A Motion for o Rehearing to Bo Made on g Behalf of the Oity, T Tinuse of Saturday pnblished the obinfun of the Suprome Court decldng agalnst tho city 1o the cuse of Rigney ve. tho City of Chicago, holding the municipality responsibie for damage done to property by tho constries tion or v In thle ense, which was an ap peut from the Cireult Conrt orlelnally, tho efty & held Hable not only foe phyaies] damagres but for constrietive damages, and opens an avenno of pratuble expemlitire for tho ¢ity which, It the decidion ve not moditled or reversed, wilt bave no limit, and might prevent in the future the bullding of othor vinduets, becatso the Council would not kunow how great or small nn o approprintion should he mude, and the Enginceer Departmeat would not know where tostop In their estimates, At present, when o vinduet 18 constrieted, the eity pays for the ralsing of tha buildings nloneside of the appronches, 8o Ny to restors them up to the grade, ‘Fhere wis no law which compelled this,but the CHy Councll hagnlwaysnpproprinted money for this purpose as nanatter of equity., lereiofore the Supremo Court hing nover ut- Jowad for constraetive dumuages, but hus al- ways congidered publia lnprovements in n rather brosd maner. It had now opened wido the door Tor luwaulis, If thiy decision 18 suse tafied. For the Court holds: “Tho risht of 1 does not depend upon the distanee bes tho lut and tho hmprovement” ‘Thig is puttiug R very phraad—too broa b fuet, For tho good of woy community, “ Und this ruling,'” said a4 promi lawyer'to a 'Tiin- UNE repurter vy o Niving tvo wlles nway from un improvement mhehi eliim 1Y here 33 no linut ander Rlon ntail, 16 holds us good for a man County ns here, [ nm not a gowl enoly r 1o agret with the Court, [ belleve it a g will be granted, 118 beyontd il ‘The Supreme Court s gone buck 3 fofmer decisions, 1 the Rinsey ense onise for damuge: The Lu_ sSuile street tunmel was cut throwgh right In front of tho vroperty named. There wasa will with raillngs put eight along the street 80 he couldu’t cross, Dut the Supremo Court decided thut he was entitied to nothing, Now, in this Rigney ense, the property I8 not nenr the viaduce at all, It s feet west, 1 think {1 f8 o very queer deciefon, and, UPoN 1 e hearing, 1 belleve 1t will be reversed, There were three dasenting opinlons,” A TRIBUNE reporter endeavored to have ik with Corpuentlon-Counsel Adums on tho subleet, but be suid: I wm not in the it uf irying wy cases in the newsmpers. It would be out of plice to sny what I think In this matter. 1 am one of el 1o try the ease beforo these Jwdges, und 1 Jleve it would be prejudiclal to the eorporation 1o urgue the matiers in the papers, 1t hus been done before, and resulted to the Injury of the city. “ilut ecan't T wot somothing gavd to the eifeet of the decistun’ ** L am not now i 0 posluon o sny anything, { nwven't lovked over the opinion carefully enough yet 1o competently eriticiso it Tho Rigney snit was for dumages done by tho cons struction of the HALSTED AND KINZIE VIADUCT. Hi2 property wns more than 200 feet nwny."” * Waere does thoelnlm for dumngas coine Ing"* 1 do't know where the danuiee comes (o, Buppose that he elnims thnt the property was not us 3t was betore tho viadiet wis butit,! Have thore beon any suits of thig nature he« Yes, sir, Ints of thom,” * And eurried to the Supreme Court?"” ** Cnsea similar to thid have heen earried to tho Bupremo Court und ducliled tho othor way, The Jtumsey ciuse was not so mueh out of tho way, It wns o case where the L Sufle streot o was bullt right in fre of tho promlses. ‘They duelded agningt him, ang the clty hat blocken tho strect 8o that ho conldn’t gei neross. Hers thiere was appurent dumnie, “ What will be the result of this declsion,— will [t stop the building of viaduetsy” *The etieet wall be slmply that if anybody 8 dimaged by tho bulldinge of vinduets the city Wil bave to pay, 08 it 18 responsivle.' 2 * But this will involve great cost," Ye3, Tknow, intwhenn street 18 opened wo have to'pay for iLasn_publie luprovein It Is hnply wquestion whother the Improy 18 of ®uch u muiture /8 to Justify the oxpense, * How do you regurd tho” oplnlon of tho Courtr” * Well, if there ind been n hnif o Judge more the uther way, the deelsion woulil have been for the clty, Theto wero three dissenting opinfons, ott, Sheldon, and Cralin—s0 you can fow what welght the decision hus,” I have flled i no- tee for nrehearlng.” ** Whut etfect will this decislon have upon the plusl uid future In regurd to- visduet construe- tion” the 1 in Kane Inwyer rehey prece on nlt there wus o tho gl:(_un you in re- 1L urg nsking me a question that I er. You reporiers wunt to know too ** But what enses are barred by tho statuto of Hmitation?™ Tha statute of lmitations bars overything over two yeurs,” “Arg there mmny cnses back within two nro notn great many cases back of the ey 1 ".l”“" whut grounds will you usk a rehear- There you aro agnin, Don't you kaow I cnn't tell that? — On o generul grounds, n my. Judgment, that the Conrt pliced 1 wrong cotie suliction upon the luw, But Lum not rendy to el rm whut Ul do, T huve not studied the optulun caretully. 1 have got thirty duys in which to fife my petition, and 1 don’t propuse to bother with It Gotil [ ot to it **1n your oplon, i the decision 18 held good, how Inueh 18§t goIng 10 cost the cliy?” “Nobady enn unswer that question and tell Bow much It 18 volng to_cost, either apon vig- ducts which have ntrendy been constructed o those 1o he bulit hereatter, When yow'll ask mo sumnethiug eusy 1 will ey and answer it. Tho reporter conchaled thut Mr, Adams was notinan uterviewing mood, and sturted out and found Mr. DAC. Cregior, THE CITY ENG That gentlemun sull. ¢ this doclsian i3 brought down to Its jugleal cons elusion we wouldn't BeL o many Yiuduets bullt hereafter, IF thoy uro golng to Lring I those Kind of dinuees wo won't ho uble to muke nny esumuto ut wil, Beenuse, we migbt eson 1 dwinugo of 6K 1o a houw, the courts would allow €250, The City Couns cil wonld never kinow bow muets to appropritte forn propused viaduet, 1 think thut declsion will be ehunwed." #Can you give mo tho expense of what it costs for praperty dwmuges, oF whit it would cost, undor this decision, to build vinduets at Contre uvenuoe and Sixteenth streot, West Chicugo aves nuo and Halsted, Wubush und Michiguo aves nues, aud State strectr” *Lean't unswer nll the questions that you ask me, but L will intorns yonait Lean, We hive to measure and puve up evorything encetully, Lieut, wo bive ot to deterninu the bight ot the appronches, the grddes, nclinnticus, wnd how high the Lulldings will inve to b rulsed, Ho far 1% tho Lentro aveado vinduet 18 eoncernoil, the cstinnited eost, uuder former yullng, for dame Ayed L0 proverty, tulsing bulldings, cte. I8 g, Butianmon street. $1L00, wnd £,00 for spprouchies. At West Chieazo avonue and Hutsted street, $16,00, Including shlowalks, Furthor than that 1 can give no nformation, Under the wew declslon 1 cun give no esthinute whutever, 8ld e —— P GLUCOSE, To the Editor of The Chicaga Tvibune, Cuicaao, Mureh .-=To the guestians which uturally arise concerning the munufacture and propurties of ghicose, vicomurgarine, and othur chemieally-prepured — substituies for nntiral Tuad-stulfs thure are two wipeots, which are fres quently confused, und whose confusion oeen- slotiz kurlous misunderstunaing, The propertles of the pure, carefully-prepared snbstunee aro sontounded with thuss ot tho contmerctularticlo, Nhich fulse ceonumy mnkes us cheaply s pos- Mble, to sell, und the results of the exnminutlon 3w imperfeetlyprepaved sumple, such ns tho dishonesty of deulers mnkes cusily obtalinbiv, e tauds” o upply without discrimination aliko to the pure wikl the ilmptre wrticle, uithough the deleterlous quulities of the Iatler ur direetly Land alone churgeable (o tho lipuritics con- twed and 1o tho want of sutliclont earo 1 iis. Butnutactire, Cho severul eriticlans upon the sreent lecturo of Prof, Hudues seom Lo vxaibit thig contusion of {deas, or, ut lenst, 18 this exhie bitlon tw but i kemblunice, do not 1WRo uny paioe to guunl the reudor sgdinst wiol wisunder- Blunding us s been wilve nlestlon of e tuila ¥ thy erted o, The commu- U, Piper i nttempting 10 exposo tadiied dn - statemoot onde clurer teuves u wuoh moro fallneious L6 10 be drawa fram itd own words thian Wio bretended Mllucy which It polits out, The erred 1o, u ntiued o tho pube- It CPOrt ot the lecture, 18 to this effects Tuut glucouse s composed of precisoly tho sins Eletients s citicesuigur, only t stightly ditter- eotquuntitics, und the inferonco 14 1t it s thie sutne, OF uLOUL th suwe, ropertics, Now, tho only just criticum it can be mado upon this stutomuent wnd the aduntted intoceucy by, thut tis not embodied b purely technlesl lnos suuge, Belore w popular gudicoee te lesturer Probubly did But cury to enter Into u discusslon OF laomurist wid (ho moleculur struetury of thie sugurs and their ulliod uumrmuuh, utligre ¥ise be would doubiless buve sufd (it the res Jutions betwien canessugar sud grape-suar, or Klcose, ab ovineea by all of thelr reetions, are uch wore wtimato thun the shnllirity of thor compositiun slune woilld warrsot, und that the wriiul gluovse 104de by e uction of suls \ i phuric neld upon starely fs, 08 far ns known, nat lsumerke 3 tunco the_glucose and o from ennessu by the chemieat séeretions, Thy i L parallel o thaose hetwy L prapes sy, stll less du the Intions betwoen tha eesentinl oils ifond 1 pary Tel to thoge between ghieose ns pusde without the by und wlienso 48 made withln the body, Much fmpnre glucose Isdoubticss manuatnctieind and sold, much ealeium aniphato nnd unnentrals fzed sulphurie ncid 1€ dunbtlesa contatned i the poorer wrides, but for ull that giucose still as- #orts thae elnim, a_clnim papported by all oh ista, of belng the univ farm {n which nny e Sklerable portion of the saccharine or nmy ceons constituents of our food can enter the cirealution, WiLLLAY ML PAYNE. 'luér&(lm vl Chomliatry In the South Division Visih- VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, The Dentiatry 1BIL, 70 the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, CHrcAGo, Mareh 28, —Should not the recent des velupments fu thie McChesneya trinl, in whieh It was proven that they saeriticed ten good teeth for Misy Rales when they had her uuder the in- fluence of nitrous oxldo as, be n sutliclon: ar- Buinent to fnduce our legistators to pass the bill 1 regulate the pructic of dentistey? A week ago, when tho LIl failed In the Lewtitlature, the CANCYR et out with an *cuglo bird " to 1 thoir advertisemnnt, saying, "‘\\'c killed 1 cte. 10 e tho also is i T'1s it @ short time nyo that they contined A Murphy, tho ex-Uity Noller Inspector, ta his hed for a Joie time by @ b IR uperadon, Your editorind eritfeian of Su duy did Justico to such practice, Yours, Jo Waun ¥ . Relievo th Rlocknde, Ta the Euditor af e Chlcaya Tribune, CHrcann, Marcts 2h.—1t scoms nx if the present very serlod embargo on travel on our down- town streets could Inn gvent messure be done awny with by simply having all West-Side cars on Madison street turn bick west on Madison i the Bili of the high-priced dentista,” o thas anly Kllled i bl bof 0 the Legt: Illlllllu cotld stind ity it to kil pwop i1l too mi sireet near Stute, not golng on to Stute at and the snme with the Wabush lines, fet thy; turn buek on Madisongat the corner of St lenving Stnto streot eniivaly t0 tho ears whie run soith on thit strectyand (he immense nug berof teams waich seek tho car-tenek to avoid the other alinost linpussnble strects, The lust- tuined street would 1hen have more travel thun 1t coult wellnecommodate, hut that wisuld reg- ulnte isoll when the sHow disappeis, thines are bewng done at present, the whe street-cur traflle of tho South and West Sale excepting what run on Randolph street, is iy mg 1o squeeze through o pluee not one-tenth urge enotigh for 1L i the most fuvorabile tines, L come o swoll the nnmber ol cars with thungands ot other venleles of all klnds, and the eunsequences ure seelous and vesations de- I too fearful to contemplate. Lot us have n little common sense I runnlng the clty, espeeinlly at such u tino ad this, AN OnsuRvER, Settlement Clorkw, To the Editur of The Chicago Tribune, CH1Ccaa0, Mureh 28.—In your article of to-day you dou great Injustiee to thlement eterks, It Is, pechans, true that thero nre o Cow bad by, 10 be found wmony them, but this is the excep- ton. You might na well condemn Christinnity ou ncconnt of 1 “slippery lulster” us to say that the “settlemunt system™ Is u vielous nnd unnecessury one, aud that the “settlement clerks™ be placed (n the smme category you put thom In by reasun of # blnek sheep (o tho tock, Tho essentinl quallilentions 0 settlement clerk are honesty, capablilty, ond dspatch, Eithor of these qualities i indisponable, und 1o firin would have use for w eterk without ol of these qualitics comblued. “Fo attain those qunii- thes i young imn pmst be energetle, wd keep T eye to bissiness, To o thi4 he eonll not tad spure thne to Indulyge 0 the mannee 13 sot out In yourartfele. Farthermore, the salary runges frams £4 10 §i 0 weeks how, thon, ey gan bloand cut up us your urtleie import fuet s thit cvery cent enrned I8 ecoun 10 tho fither ornother, who, of conrse, wonht wlso be Likety 1o kuow I the. oy wis U™ 3 thut was tho cuse. Pleuse gl 'O 1S 1k chunee, SETILING CLER e A Justliluble Growl, To the Editor of The Uhicugo Tribune, Citteaan, Mareh 2.—A fow duys ugo one of tho dally pnpers contulned an nrticle writte by somo self-styled rallway cmployé, stating that the street-car company wore tu ullow comduetors and drivers full puy durlng the blocknde, The wrlter knew well thae his published statenient Wus an uotrath, 08 to=diy every man found that he did not denw ong cent' more “thiea bo carned fortrips, The Company did not tuke into cone sidetation thut it bus tiken ol o wverngo two and three- fourtls ours to muke the trm tht should bave been donv {n one und one-nlf hours, snd ax we work fourteen bours ench duy, ‘and et 2 oconts per trip, our eaens ngs hive been dwindled down nto sturvation rutes, while It is with the utmost cconomy that woean meet tho advance In ronts. Whoeil any fuult lies with curmen not befog on thne, they tuse tholr trips, bat now, when stiey endeavor t nke timy, thoy ure not atlowed unything for t Iotgs and weury hours af waltig, tor ure they treated in any munter becoming their con- ditlon, Wo mustnot think of expiulning our aifiies unless wo sutfer a loss of positlon, nor duro any ono ol us think.of {nlnlll({ uny benevo- lent socletys wo are enmpeiled to oo oar- selves fram all men, and bear ull kinds of abuse offered by unfriendly pussengers nnd overseers, Under thuse cirenmstanees, Wo constder that tho reduenon of our lmy 18 % &ross outrnge and un- becomlng the vieh monopaly it Is supported by our *bunks ' and expensive st [¥ 5 1 unitorms; ONDUCTON, A Word for the Settling Boys, To the Liditor of The Cnicapo Tribune, CricAo, Mareh 2.—1 think your urticlo In to-day's Tiinuxe does tho “settilng toys * great injustice, There are no doubt sume rowdies nmonyg thom—so thare nro amonyst dey- ooty clorks, grocers' elerks, and other branehies of trade; but 1 vonture to sny no greater pro- vortion cau be found in the settling-room thin clsewhere, The fact 18 that the brightest, smurtest youog mon fu tho eity nro to bo found in this samo acttling-raom, und many of thom cmerge from it to become business men of the hhchent ordor, A greut wony of thom nro sons ot ns gl funilies is there aro in the ey, ind tre ot coututnitated with the evilaround thom, Bome of our beat sind most vespousible bisiness men commenced ag sert g Inlf:!. und lndewd to* bou goud sottling clerk vequlres noro bealns and more business tuet than whinost nuy othor employment. 1118 surpristiur 1o se0 how anieks Iy more boys 1 LR business comprehomd the most jutricate setttoments which older houds over aud are ntterly wonble o oster, o youn, il of ife, aud often full of e o iijority Buve plenty to o aud do thelr work well, “So far from not” having more thun u halt-hour's work, 18 stitod, those Loys oftun work untibinte at_night, and the most of them dua lurgo swount of oflicework bisldos, Give the bova their dve, and | repont that the lurge malorlty wre gond, honest, bright, manly younw fellows who will bo the future merchnnts of this city and will Lo au banor toit. Yours truly, Lol Neheustn, An Amerlean ish tizen In nn En Frinon, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. NEW Youk, March My, M. 1N Boyton, a eltizon of the United Sttes, uncondesned and unconvictedof uny erime, les s an Euglish prison, Hoyton was ono af the fourteen mon tried fn Dubliu by o Jury of twelve subjects of Grout Beltatn, prosecuted by the Government's Attors noy-Uuneral, asalstend by tho ublest legu) talont Of the Euplish and Irish Bars, und by w verdiet of ten totwo ol that sume Jury declared nat gulity of auy legal net or word in thoir nntu- tion foru reform of the Laud laws of the couns try, und dischurged In neeordunce with suhd yore dled To-sluy the Hritlsh Gavernment seoks by foreo to do thut which tno constitutional tribunals of tho lund declurs It bus no vight whdor oxisting lawa ta da, The urrest of Boyton 18 1 matter that demnnds werloun people and the thu attentlon of tho fietlon of tha Government of the United Stntes. i the porson af Mr. 1395Lon the vizuts of Ataere denn cltizousnip huve beon violted, The Injusticn of Lhis uet 18 so philn agd bares faced us'lo need no other arguniont thin © BUCIent (0 miko 1L apurent, aud overy i with au senso of Justics in bis heart must secand the demuuds . Xll_\;u loyton @ fulr triat or reteuso him at onee Helleving this o muttor onlling for prompt Publi pronolincomont rom every ropcaciiti: vu - Amorloan, Wo rospeotfully” ask thut you setnl furth your vouce upon the aibjeot, aund will be very Buppy to bear trom: you by rotden mall, 1 possible. Very truly yours, Patiick Fonw, Ntreet=Clounlng Nousonwes o the Editor of ‘Ihe Chicayo Tribunes Cineaan, March 2, —Thoro ure 0 many sugs Reatlons mudo ubout clewming our strects that ure utterly dovold of common senso that 1 am constrained 1 try my hund—looklug at tho problow from nmechunical standpotnt, * Hn. manity wopositon In your puper of this dite Is prompted by o high und noblo sense uf Justico und bumanity to tho faithful horse, but, 1 think, lucks pructicability, us he must seo I by S10D8 (0 computy tho number of loads of snow und lew hin twenty-foot rondway will contain und the length of tmo orgniount of lubor necess By 10 rewoye I to o digiuacs of halt a antle over those streots. Bvory nino {nch Wh muko n tull fond; 80 (iat It seems to me Shut uny suywestion looking 1o the removul of L0 S10W 1ud jeo 1ot the Btreets at present is o trdy yelivf, But us the sirests ure slwply widinroy ronds” made of logs ving dingonally or ieroeniarly K,y snguoation for fmmedinty unira of whout ton men each aml let shem take w steip o ahone vy pasaligr jtst on one xale ol tho o e of the st olf the tops of thos s of o v nenrl Tepresajons w i 4, Met through n block, nnd ko anothor tensfont Atrlp back, twenty feet wide of looso roken up, will not puek In ridges weam without severe trost. And, tuking it In narrow steips, nelther travel nor work wilt be seriously interfered with, andn great deal of gronmd” may Lo gotten over tn o single day, and so make ou vets pasanble, nutil warmer weat) ¢ umonnt of 0w and koo wo that {1 ean be removed. Hoping fo oo " picknx brimules ™ Omies 1t work on reets, am dono, RACTICANILITY, turn muking u teved surfy fee, Which, bieliyr one ‘Thz Sottlinz RRoom, ior af The Chicaco Tribune, Critcano, Mareh { have road with conater- mtion the artiele in roaper velating to the Hourd of Frade *setthuy L ve oo dear Bov, ait fmnocent listle fellow, who went o work there the st of Janaury, My tirst tmpulso i3 to toke hhm away from there at uncee, but we are poor, and the money he earus Belps ereatly in the suppart of the fu- i yet! "mx“ 1oty even foe that, let him remnin nod, Editor, to help mo_and othor nu doubit, thore nre orhors in ntintlg to ngitaty’ tho sub- Jeet la your ptper tHEd veform I8 (nstitted or the **xeétthihe voom ™ nbnlished forevor, Ilnnu‘n‘mm and moral polleeman coutd bo found, why nut pat him there th atop the foul talk und wmbling? 17 we wottid be n healthy und prosperons Nutlon, we mast not let onr dear oys grow up libertines and gamblors, Help oy, itk you sindl huve our gratitide nnd proyor: ONE oF T Morien 1y position, by An Indigneut Dane, To the Editor of e Chicagn Tribune, Ciicaao, Mureh In an artiele i the Daily News ot Mareh 25, concerning the sale of the Danlsh Antutes hy Detmutk to the Unlted States, appears thls language: * Tho islunds Ao of no use to Dennark, They nre sloply o bill of expense to o small Stute, which can hured- 1y serape enongh roverue togethor w mnlntaln nquite luexpensive Government and a elrtually decayrd By Yimnlg'” Althougn the puulieation of the above false- Hood In#0 uglenticant n paper us tho Datly Yews way be of Hitle necount, yet ns 1 bane { runnot pernit sueh nsult and reproach to my Tuthierinnd and the sntive Royul House of Den- mark, which I$ an osuinplo fi ery Ruynl wd private fanily, to e uitered withoul suswering entanr the sul ey Denmuark desires to sell the Antilles sent L ko nob know, bt shoulil thut bo the cuse, then It 13 st certuln that Detintrk 1 ot n nued ol money, for her budget shows n turgo Hurplus in tho 'treasiiey, und she Is propared to st lurge sumns by rallronds, agricuitural en- tor, although Denmark s snall, nomie nnd wendth, T callg the Roval fumlly of Donnick o virtunlly deenyed Royad tundiy** the Daily News shows jt8 utier and hunentably lgnoranee of history, nunfxmrk bus the freest constitntion in _the worlld, uglily vespected by all. cspeclally King Chrlstinn 1N, 1eunud his Quoen, Fantlee, huve s browght up thelr children, thut the Crown Prince FrederieR, murned to the Princess of Sweden, 18 overywhere highly respected and huloved, | Princess Atexunden i marned to the Peaee of Wules; Urincess Dagnar 18 now the Empress of Rusans: Prince Gemwo I8 Kine of Greeeos Princess Thyra (8 the wale of the Duko of Cumberland, and Prinee Waldemnur 13 itn of« tieer in the Dunish nnvy, Allof them are descrvedly tronted with tho highest resand und conslderation tnall Ewrone, and thig whote ‘clvilized world, niso fn Atericul Inthe fnterests of riglt, (ith, nod Justice, [ muke this stutement, Cun, Frersmeer, Formerly Captatn i the Diuish Sty yetivlsan eonntry Mes, Stwisshielm On Suilge Walto's Hix- tory of tie Christlan IReliglon to A. . 200, Cwieaao, Mareh 20.—Judge €, 13, Walle—Sm: 1t 18 mnore than twenty yours sinco I struggled out of the uld faith in the Infullibllity ol the Bible, futo the convietlon that Corist nevor sald to Peteror any one else what Is reported b the Guspel aecording to Matthow about' the funndution of tha ehurch and the koys of it 1 had toug beon familiee with the oxpluna- tlons given to tho pussage by Protestant cotn- mentutors, and long telt tholr lumens It wus Tmposeibiy believe thut Jesus of Nuznroth, the great smnnctputor, had como Into the workl to estublish the bloodiest despotlsm whi diseraeed nnd dewraded butnainty, 1t was lm- possible to believe thut He used words without uowitng their menniigs and one of these 1o st huvo done i0 1 made these nstonmting declnrntions to Peter. So, without othier thig the internal evidenes ot tho cnse, 1 enhd those wordy never wero spoken by the Suvior, 1 now feel thut your yeurs of researeh and Inbur ure well repinil to you, und have conferred un dnestimable. Boon on hunaity, in bringing within tho vench of all, In > 'The Histury of tho Christlun Iteligion to A, D, 20" tho ovidenco thut this passiuse of Seriplure wis mumfacticed by und for tho Cbureh of Romoes nlso that every pussuge of Seripiure guoted Bupport of hor uzurpution wis simiturty mannfuciured, ‘Tie blernreny sevee can be overthrown wnd munkind delivered from 1ts lgnoruco—festers g, kutll-debusing power—suvo by digglng out tho foundution-staties hild by the ureheets of thae ervel Buatile i which husmn freedom s Iuin i chiins for over sixteen couturies, I regurd your book ns i st important addi- tlon to tha antl-shivery literaturo of the world, sdinlye tho etln and Toverent splnt n which you search for trath, und wish you abundunt alceess i elreuluting it 8o extensivoly thut all 1y read, sl hope * the truth wuy wnke' us free* Hespecttully,, JANE GIEY SWISSHEIAL W Mayor Harrison and the Saloons, v the Editor of ‘The Chlcago Tribune. Ci1cago, Murch 28.—There aro 3,209 lconsed 8aloons i the City of Chleago, Moro thun one- balf of these aro earrled on by lnw-abldivg, de- contly-digpused pursons, who huve fumbies of tholr own, und are us gaod citizens, at least, ns u mujorlty of tholr customers, 1t I8 the lnterest of il suek persons to iuve the business of selling beor, wine, or splrlts condueted in n decent und orderly munier. The huw has aiways allowed It and they wish to have It recognized by the community nsa lawful pursuit. tut they are conselous that under Mayor Hareison a leonso o sell Hguor his been toootten i licenso to keep n gumbling-den, or u houso of prostitution, or a sehool for Juvenilo eriminuls, A business which 18 nuthorized by L, wnd 18 enpublo of boing transucted Inoan ordorly wanner, i3 thus mauo odivus und disreputablo through the fablure the Muyor t properly, ! decent etiton with buswdy- tnblery, und theves, ove thut the well disposed liquor- 4 Chleugo, Inctuding neariy all thuse who ke w spocialty ot wine sud beer, ure Keenly nhivo tovno digrace which hus been put upon thom by Muyor Hareison's polley of graut- 1y Indiseraminiie liconses to disreputable chir- neters, ‘Phey soo sinloons upentng up all uround thon whicl dre only such i nuine, bnt which wre {u taet toll-gates to tho parlors of some hurlot, oF traps tu cinteh gudgeons for gamblings hiells und thieves’ weadewles, ‘Fho pront ot these Institutions und the shame of thom does hot iSisL 1l ding that which they ure divec: e £ 4o, LUL i1 tho disreputible *Runex ol whatever kind which the eity antborities por- mit them to keep, Thoy nre 1IN faet heensed to do s they plenss, And'to the extent thut they Hourlsh thoy wiko vendug beer disreputubilo, 1t wall nut do ta indalge - bign-town notions abwutasloon-keeping, We mig deplore the tuct thut saloons exist, winl deelnee” that 1t would be beter for all nn to do thelr drinking st hone OF wt drirestores, oF wot 1 do It at ull, or o furtikl thoe sudu of strong sleotolio liquors by tho #lus, Thosu are not practical guestion st thy presvnt uoment, ‘Tho suaple {nets aro that anloons do unists thnt thoy wre authorizel by tuws und that they have Dougbt and pald toe wholr Fight 10 do busiiess, Now, the object of Heensing thew 14 to give the ity the means of hmnwlmgi und seguinting tho sulo of liguors, ‘Fhoy ure leeusod 1n the exorelse of the polies huwer, not primnelly in thut of the tixig powor. Yet Slayor Hurrison huscaused llconsos t0 bo wold freely’ to pl comera, und 0o qiestions asked, 18 abjrct hiod hean L KoL the mast pose #1110 TOvUnuo it of the silo of Hyunrs, and ot to Inquire ciosely whother any ucuuln.mun Pro= hibited Ly Inw §ato boenrried on wider cover of tho lteouses hu gruntd, Nor ds thisall, Whoen (¢ I8 made wpparens o Bl that dereputablo pluces uve rin hn conneotlon with saloons o Hocs not revoke the licendes of the fatier, but continus thum, and periodically permits thom wed, Tho lyuor-dealors who do oboy the law and Hvu up 1o thy requiremonts of thelr llcouses uro obliged to ('llllllwlu with prostitutes, pimps, and thiloyes. Tho Miyor puts thom il on the snme fovel, und trouts them ulike. ‘The wrang of hix policy is two-Told, 1t 18 pujust 1o the saloon- keopurs, nud (Loxposes thy pouplo b neediess temptitions and risks. “Fhere is o diforen way of dotng theso things, Liconses shauld bo grante ed only tu responsiblo persuns, und they should be compelled 1o give good und sutleleat hads, Wwhercus now tho requirements of the luw ja this vuespect ure notoclously disreganded, 1 shull ho tanch surprised it the lnwenblding salovukeepers, nmoantiug to cotililorably moro thun ouc-bult the whole niuber, do not” throw ull theie ntncneo aginust u Mayor who his cligsed thom with orlmials and Las refused to give thew the protection of tho laws, Crrzgs, ——— _ NO SUFFERING, ‘Wpecial Dlapateh (o The Chicaga Tridune, Hunos, Dak., 1., Sareh 25.~To the fricnds of Duhota sctllers: 1 Buve reeently visited Humily, Coddington, Ducl, Brookings, Kingsbury, Boed- die, uud Spluk Counties, und can say thero 18 uo suderiog for food or fuel. The Calewgu & Nurthwestern deservo greut eredit for this sup- PIy, nmnrl ourly In the season, and thule ciforty 10 keep thoirines opou, Co A, KeLssy, OLD CLALMS. Why They Are Purchased at Re- ceivers' Sales, Speculation in Assots UsualipdCon- sidered Worthless, How the Purchasors of the Paper Manage to, Make o Profit, To one who attends the ordinnry * re- celver's sale ” or * nssignee's sale,*—that s, the sule of the old elabns of o defunet bank, 0 gone-up Insurniee company, or any othor 1ike corporation or tirm that has degenerated fnto the ranks of the numberless * has- beens,"'—the guestion naturally suggests 1t- selt, how du the pureliasers propnse han- tlling these elnfims to realize w profiton their Investuients? To bu sury thy money nvested fs'always a mere tritle compured” with the amount of the clal, & note for thousands of dollars belng sold for us many cents; bt 1t wonlll scem that If a elaim was worth any- thimg nt it 1t would be worth sumething nearer g faes value than the sum for which ft Is ‘“knocked down? at a recelver’s sale. Last ‘Thursday, for Instunee, oceuvred the Receiver's sale of cllms of the old Cook County Natlonal ank, whea notes, judgments, nnd so on to the nmount of about $300,009 were auetioned off for something ke $1,600, or say one-halt of 1 per eent of thelr fuce value, The judy- ments against one firm aggregated $127,000, il they were soid for S Now, thls tirm Ll gone through bankruptey, wnd the elaim WAS CALLED UTTERLY WORTIILESY, ‘Ihe tirm might resume business agaln sonie thme aud amiss lntinense wealth, but still the old Judgment could not be mada to hold against thew fua conrt of law, Although U7 was litle money to puy fora fortune (on qun-r). the fortune uight fust a3 well bhave been SE000,000, atl when it comes to buyinz - elgar or w meal of vie- thuls the dlininutive thirty-seven dotlars luoms It glgantie proportions beside fort- unesolthls kind, In other words, It would appenr to the casual observer that mosey {n- vesteld In this way wouldbe, Innine hundred wind pelnety-nne cases out u(’c\'ury thousand, thrown away, 0 A reporter of the Trimuse has avalled bimselt of nn opportunity to aseertuin wiy some of these clains ure purehmsed, for they are not all purchased on legti- mate speculation, nwd also what the mode of proceediire Is to obtain o proht when nelaim s bonght solely for the pur- noses of regutar speenlntion, As avale, how- ever, the un who buys piuper of this char- seter does not care 1o dividge the seeret ns Lo how he contemplates worknue the seheme, ad 1t I8 equally trae that n plan which hins proven sticeesstul In one Instanes will oot ** o at all In unother., At receiver’s sile one will fuvariably find ninong the bidders A NUMBER 0F ATTORNEYS, ‘Theso gentlemen, some of them, represent others ygatnst whom clalms stand, and wio are whling to pay o nominal sum to get the cluims Into thelr possession, destioy them and avold the possibllity of future lnw- sults, ‘They tfeel a very natural dislike to ‘lmving thebr “paper” knocked sbotut as worth- Tegsstull, and also fear that ingthe hads of others it might someting enusé them eonshd- epnble embirrassient. ‘Then again, other attorneys attend these sales to make pur- chases “for speeulutive clients. As n rule they buy only judginents, nnd judgments that nry a lien on m‘n[n:rlf’ and not stubjeet 1o any prior judgment: Lmust be kKnown that i Judgment thatls o Hen on property ean be held against the property whether the origlnal owner has wone through bankyupt- ey or not,—provided, of course, there Is no orlor jJudgment, As a rule, too, the property s untinuroved,—vacant ¢ity lois or unenlti- vated lands,—nnd, theso faving been aban- doned by the bankeupts, they frequently re- muli nidistarbed for months or years ungit the Reeciver’s saly has taken plics and thy purchaser of the judgment comes along and CLAIMS TIE LAND, At an nsstgnee's sale in this eity not long ago u Judgnient for several thousand dollurs was purchused for 819050, ‘The judgment was n len on 120 neresof Lind In Towa, worth o great dead less thaw the Judgment enlled for, but worth more than twenty thues what it cost the purchaser, Hosold 1t for 1 an nero and lid jbont $300 left nftor pnylnt: up buek taxes. At another asslenee’ssalo in Chicago u Judgment was sold that was a len on avaeant lot on West Indlana street, but * subject to a prior fudgnient,” aceording to the sdvertisement of the sale. A shrewd attorney had looked the case up before the sule came off, found that there was no prior osm eut and that the lot was worth nbont & The judgnent was purchased tor St4, nud the purelnser now owns that lot. Ocen- slonally the Judgments are bought on pure chanee, The wan who buys one in thls way mauy find that the vroverty hns been gotten pussession of by sole other mun on a- prior ,‘mlumeul. In which ense he ean cithor ubandon the elaim, as he ought to do, or he can threaten the new owner with litigation and possibly muke o little money on i com- promise, Or he may fud that his own Judg- ent i3 the prior one, and that the new owner hus seeured the property Irregulnrly, A lnw- suit would probably glve the property to tho second man, but the other one usunily gets him to ACCEPT A FAT COMPROMISE. Agnin, on one of the ehance purchases, it muy be discovered, when too lite, that the Jwdment is not 4 lien on uny property at nll5 fn which ease tho amount puld for it has been Just, Asnotesarcnot o ten on propurle‘. and are totully whhout value when the muker or minkers hnve gouo throngh bankruptey, they abways sell atw very Jow lizuroata recelver's sule.” “The purchaser usuully fizures onmnk- Ing s fuw dollars by selling the note to the maker, who wants it “out of tho way.” Viere tho musker has ot heen througl bunkruptey the mnote holds againsg hincfor ten years, Ilo may becoms tieh in the meantivie and pay ity or sumo heartiess huyer may get more thun his money back by garnishment. Instanees have been known whero worthe less elnbms for large mmounts liavo been pur- chased by unserupulons men wio use them tssets” or * collnteral” In- order to got s money from thelr more vordant follow-men, Sumetimes the too greedy purehasor of o eluim will refuso a profitable” settlement by order to go to law, only to be benten, and be e to stund costs besldes, é e —e— ANONYMOUS COMPLAINTS, Th the Editor of The Chicugo Tribune, Criieano, March 28.~The Iiluols Humnno Bo« oluty 18 fn receipe of an unonymous communiea- tion from Flighwood, 1L, in whicn It {8 churged that u furmer living one ynd u half miles north- west from tho villineo Ik nllowing his stock to die of sturvation nnd negtect, wid usking the So- cloty to Ly bl to Justios und pumsh him for s oraolty, Whilv ready nt all timus tofuvestigatonll casos properly brought to ita attoncdon, the Boclety CANDUL et BP0 .ANOBYIIOUA comtnunientlons, edpeclully fu cases ko this, fuvolving u ene slderablo oxpenditure of o and monoy for its Investymtion, It sich o stato of thiugh exists s le ohurwed, and nny eitizon of Higiwond or \'lnhlll{ will funieh ‘the fuots to the Bocloty, cither lu porson or over bis propor slyuature, prompt senon will ae onco vo tuken, ‘This, howoyer, does not fmaly that e i of the complalnunt shull be publie if be does nat desirg It done. Anugir W, LANDON, Secretury, e Dicd from Jumping the Rope. New drk sin, “Dicd from congestion of tho brain, caused by Jumping the rope,” wis the cuiwo of dutt tited by De. Follx Nordemann ot 24 SU Uweltth strect, 1n the cuse of Itachul Lucewsds, uged 0t yoars, of 61 Huyurd strect, who wits burled yesterday, Tho pirents ure o cowmfortublo ciréumstunées. 'Tha futhor kee) d funcy goods stove fu the Dowory, Little Itnchel Wus ane of seven beadthy ehildren, Sho wus u brigat, pretty child, wid wogreal favorit with her companions, 5ho was very fond of Jumphiz the tope, A o giel wiio pluyed uuch with ber suld yesterday: * Ruchol would always Jump muny #s - hundred, und then sue would buve to kit down, sho would bo so tived. 8o uiways wanted 10 come lo 8 often /6 1Yy Of U8 wus Jumplng, We usod 10 try und Ketber 1o st dowis un It gho would nOL rest us Lot us sho o i Auatter ol fuchot’s lttlo” compunions salds “she used to bu very fod of Jumpiug what wo call * Pepper, sult, mustard, clder, vincgar,’ That f8 whien wo Begln'to Jump slow, and keep Juiepe Ing tuster untll wo' get 1o vinegar, whon you huve to Jump us fust s you can.'” The mottier wald: *f used 10 tol bor unt ta Jump sobunl. L huve so muny ebildron that [ coutd nog wateh her all the time, Ou Sunday Bho camo irafter jumpiog, and said eho feit very bad. Bbo bud palis (0 ber bemd, oramps, and convulsiung, Wo sent for throo docturs, but it Wwua lute butere sae came. Ho could not do uny- sbing for ber, and she dled ut 10 o'clock oo Mot uy, fir. Nordvmann gald; * 1 have no doubt that the child dieid from overexertion in jum, rope, Bhe wius n healthy ehild, und bad metwith no ueeldent, Tt i3 0 vary comman thing for children to infure thomselves by Jumping too mueh. TEoften beads to heart disende, 3 whees tiere 14 wny predisposition to (t, Many [lttle boys jure fhemselves fn thelt nttompes nt watking mutehes, elding tho bieyle, und other feats of endurance.” “ Br, Jdayno of the Senltary Tureaw of the Henith Boned eafd: 1 invo known of severnl similir ensed, Puarents shondd ho on their guard to provent ali forms of overoxertion. STREET PAVING. Ald. Clarleds Stoport Dec. -4, 1880, The only systematio and intelligont schemo for the generd Smprovement of the streots of tho South Division that bas ever been elaborated or presented to the City Connell 13 contalned by the following report ol Akl Jobn M. Ctark, Chalrman of Streets und Atleys, South Divisfon: The Cammittes on Streets and Alleyas, Sonth Diviston, nt lts lnse two teotings has had under conshierntion tho question of stroet improve- tent proposed to be nde I 1181, In ander that those Improvements mny ho mude duritg tho eanting year v is_necessary tuut the orbinauces for them sbould he pigsed w“‘:‘a:wm Within tho next two or threo "Tlio Committen hns declded to report to the Councll the folliny| 1ist of strevts, and to recommend that they b orlered puved witintho kind ot puvoment thorein statee STONE BLOCK. ls ?om recommendod to be paved with stono b) 3 ekl oty from Loke streot to South Water strect: Twolrth steeet, from Wabnah nves mie to Clirk st State street, from Taylor strcot to Pwenty-seeond streets La Sulle street, from Luke stidet to South Water streot, CEDAR BLOCKS, Streets recommonded to be paved with cedar Bl phbln-stone gut 4 I’ -8iXth street, trom Cottngo Grove nye- Wentwortluvenme, from Archoravenue to "Tveaty-second sircets Wout- worth avenue, from 'Phirtg-thied strect to Thirty-ffth street; Hunover sireet, from Arc av cher el streot, from Michhipiin wvenue to Halsted atreet; Lattugro Grove nvenue, from Thirtleth street to ‘Thirty-ninth street Six th strect, from Stato street to Wentworth avemte: Muarkot strect, from Van Buren street to Comgress strgef s Cone Hress sireot, from Market street o Fitth aves nines Churles st nklin strect to Fifth avenue; Twentleth street, from Stits Ktreet to Archer uvennu; ‘Cwenty-sceond street, from Wentworth nvenue to tho river; State s from ‘Pwenty-seeond street to ‘Thirty BLreet: Stute sticet, frons thirty- fleat stroot o Lhirty-ninth streot, ASPIA e to ‘Pwenty-nlnn street: Thirty M BLOCK. Streeta recommonded to bo paved with asphal- (ulm ll‘)lm.'k: auclhita avenue, trom Twenty-ninth street to statrect: Indinnu nvenue, from Four. teenth strect to Twonty-scecoml streets Thirty- tirst street, from Cotluze Grove avenue 1o Stuto A Twenty-second street, feom South Park o Stute wtreet, MACADANM, ?Irunts recommended to be paved with mac- aean: Iubbard conrt, from Stato streot to Michigan avenus feck conrt, from State street to Mich! v i Citlumet nvenue, from Twentivty strect ta I'wenty-lirat st Michignn nvonue, from Tuirty-firth street to Chivty-ulnth stre Pweaty- (st streot, from Winols” Centeal Ralte roud to Archer uvenue, MACADAM G- ASPHALTUN, Liat of streets not yet tinully decid b of elther meiduin or usphaltum bi Egun avenne, from Cottago Grove o ko uvenue, £ akwond nvenue - 11r8L strect 1o Thirts suventh streot, from Luko avenuo to Grand boulovitrds Thirtcenth street, from Stato street to Indinti avenue; Fourteonth street, from Stata street to [ndiunn nvenue, CURBED AND FILLED, Btreotd resommented o bo eurbed and Olled: South Dearbiorn street, from Sixteonth streot to Twenty-seeoml street: Butterileld stroct, from Hixicenth street i nty-secund streot s Beventeenth pteeet, from Strto” streut to Clurk Nincteenttt sireet, from Stute stecot to Clurk strect, ¢ Heforo muking this report to the Connell the Committee would bo gl to meet_aml consult With the property-owners on uny ot sald steeets, ond to hear such sugrestions o objections as thoy muy huve to muke X purposa the Connmlttes will meot in ncll chumber on Wednesdny, Dec, 8, ek ity nd all propeety-owiners jne cd, whether for or nguinst tho lmprove- mont proposed, are cordiatly lovited to bo pres- avenue but to 10 to Doging v aven i, Tho Committee wonld also suggest to tho PROPERTY-OWNERS on_any street or streets in the South Divislon— =not included In the list—that i they wish to have tholr streets Improved during the_coming yeur It will bo necessiry for them (o take sote unetlon without delny,aid the Commiltieo will res u”'l‘i" nlny betitlons ‘o commnnicutions on that aubjeot, In making its seletion of streets in tho above st for lmprovement, the Commuttee s been wulded in part by the exprossed wish of prop- Lrrysowners onsuch strects, und in purt by the Imjerative necessities of tho public. In dechling upon the kind of pavement to recommend fortho different &treets, tho Come mittee pus consulted pot enly ceonomy Iy tha fiest coat, but bas wlso had due wegard to the naturs and probible minonut of the trafiie tho purticutar strect In question will bo eallod upon o bear, and hus endeavored to delect THAT FOIM OF PAVEMENT which In its Judgment was best ealenlated to mect those reqiirenents, In ull cused where stone blovk hng been reee ommended, either grantt, Meding, or Lake Su- verlor stone miy ho used, but tho blocks shndl in 1o case he leys thun four mches In width, Where cedar block bus been namiéd, It 13 undorstool that the Llocks shalt rest upon g foundatioh of hemlock plank two fnches thick, nod thut the Rutters abutl be of cobble-stoues sot In gravel, Whoro mucadium 8 nuined Its understood thut there shalt_be o top dressing ot at least mruolluuuas of clther croshed granlt or of gravel, Whero asphaltum block Is a‘mulllnd It {8 un= derstood thut it shall bo lald on w conerete foundatlon. A8 this furm of pivoment I8 somewhnt now to Chieugo, the Committea wlil state for the in- formution of those not fumitiar with (¢ that It is tho samo pavement uow luid on Michlgan avenne hetweon Twonty-fiest and Twentyeseeond streetss alsa, in tho sliey fn the renr of ‘tho Cone tral Musle-Full, cornor Randolph wnd State streety, und o sanll snmple anthe east side o titato street, at tho crossing ot Waushtngton, and all parties interested aro requested to eximing tho puvoment for themselves, ‘Thls puvement has been In use for severst years IN MANY EASTERN CITIES, and soema to bo coimue fato el favor thore, 1i Now York, on Firth avenue, the block du front of the Windsor Hotel has re umlIv been puved with It,a granit block pavement belng ro- woved for it piepose. “This pavament gives good foothold far horses, 18 but hittlo more nolsy und esrtiluly much moro durablo thun wood, and 18 free fronl muny othor objeetions thut arv found with tha ordiniey wonden bloek, und the Commitien has relinble sssurunco that its first cost will bo only trom 50 to K per cent gronter thun thil of woid, In ordur that the properts-owners muy make for thomselves an npproxinate ESTIMATE OF 'TIIE COST of the kmprovemonts proposed In front of thelr reapestive lots, the Committen woihl state that, busel on tho present cost of wuterials and fndor, % the severai kinds of pavements would cost about Bton per square yard; asphnitam block, to Vil 2 T FLA por siniro Vited citdinitty 140 o ELEI per squnre ynrd; ot Atone, pur Unenl foot, Un'n streot ofghty feot wido thore will be twa and twosthlrds yards, and on w slxty-six foot el foot oF Frantage on caen sldo of tho street, oxcepting on streets oeeuplod by raflway trucks, s fullowat block, nbout £.60 to 0 per wiuure coddur bloek, 1. 010 6 ¢unts por square yur | One-ninth yards of puvement for By vrder of the Committeo, Jonuy M. Crank, Chalrman, e Neenow at the Nico ‘Thoutre In Carnivals r On Thursday and the fullawing nights of the Carnival, tho Grand Vewllone at tho Munleipal hontre wus 8o dunsoly crbwiled by wasquer- uders und domhnos that ot thoes It wis ulterly Impaagibilo to move Gluerwise thun tho closely= pucked crowd earried you, snd the lre, the lure, tho dust ralved by the innunierable foet, utid tho ruaving Babel OF Varces i soinotiin nduseeibuble. “1¢ 18 tha fashion tmong * dulus, un, Iudeed, the only way in which lu- dies et posaibly vislt the ’oflhmu. 1 tuke u Box and spend lulf uh Bour so i the onely pare ut tho evening, 10 witteh al thelr ease tho motley nesembly of strango and eccentrie costumes of thuse i the body of the theatre, The Veghooo b beeullae and novel wpectuely 1o umceense tomed eyes, 'Tho grotesqueness and tho snsem- ble ot tho rgsquernders und the more than questonablo Heenso of winy of thom 18 sonies what sturtliog, 1t |3 not uncommon ta see an Indivadunl suddenly und defty enciroled by sev- erul more or less well-suuped Tegs twirliug round Tlke n hedew of booted spears, or surrounded by 1 bolsterous party of men and women dunoing the cun-cun or performing other Mabille tuvornt trivks and accomplishents to the bewilderment and ustonlshient of tge uninltisted, 1t u box cin bo seonred, but not otherwis, the Veglione #liould be vistted ludies desirous of sevlue uil thia most churacteristio foutures uf the Curnlval, und the souvenir of the uud, wild fun of the strungely-attlred human beluws surging and secthingIn an stmosphero of dnst, nolse, und ubrour will not be whut thoy will s00nest or most cadlly forgot. ——— Tho Champlon Swimmer of the World, ‘The world-fuined swimmer, Capt, Paul Boyton, thus closes lunfiuly artielo com- mending the remedy: 1 do not see how L could get atong without St. Jacobs Oil, —— Noother Whisker ye oquals HIl's—50 contar l “LONG” JON His Return from the Scene of His Triumph—Some Allegories. No Trades as to IHIs Deputles, and No Appolntments Agreed On. Uongrossman George RB. Davis Not Reoon- oilod to the Appointment, Y TLONG? JONES. TIE NEW MARSHAL REACIHES CHICAGO, A My oF S Loug,” Jonus, tho nowly-appolnted United States Murahat for the Northern District of [ilinols, arvived at tho Geamd Pactfio Totel yesterdny morning, having left Washington Sunday morning, Durmg the day he recelyed catls from n ntrmbor of friends who came tocon- gratulate him on Wis vietory, und to stoke sune of hla clgars,which were beeom imgly disposed on tho dressing-case within ensy reaeh, Among the catlers was n TRIBUNE reporter, who was res cetvesl cordially by tho long gentlamnn from Warren. * How do T feel?” eald Mr. Jonos, * Well, T will telt you nstory, Thero was onee n youny vouple on thelr bridal tour, The earcinge bowled atony, camo to n comotery, and finally stopped before o nowemade grave, The Leldo was surprised, but said notbing, The Rgroom was solomn nnd said, *Didu’t you know [ wis nurried hofure? * No,’ sald the bride, * Woll, Iwas; and that s my lato wifo's wrnv Sho Lyoked nt the geave for 1 white and thou sald, tWell, 1 don't feel soery wbout 1t: ddo you, Chure Toy? 1 might say thut sumo thing 0 n cortai i Cintrley here In this 1own,"” The Feporter lnughod, and _then proseeded to remark that Mr. Jones muse feel moro than glud over his nomination, 04, the fight grow so hot that it really beeatno Natioml, nltsoouh It ald not bo- como so on - neeount of me. It was like the little boy witn n batloon who cllinbed to the top of u court-honse und bewan to bow that bulloon wp. The more he blow tho more tho people stopped, nid protty sonn the wholo town was tooking at pln, “The oy didn’t nmount 1o much, aud neithor did tho bittloon, but on top {»l’ ll‘m court-house they atteacted genoral ute ention, e reporter hesitatingly inquired of Mr, Jones whatlior he was to b considered tho b Y ur tho bulloon, but got only an equivoenl ans swer, Contiuning his allogorles, Mr. Jones, tn spenk- g of the suiceosstui eifarts of Wis feiends, told of t eortnin okd farmer wholost )it his lond o going upa steep Wil and who on his areivat at the top found wit tho community walthr to henr him swear. Tuking off hls eoat, peeling off his Veat, und tuggiug at hls shoes, ho sald, »Gentle- men, 1 eun't do Justico to the situation,” T regard to the prospeets of his contirmation, MroJones expliviued thinl he felt no fear, It was expeeted thut the dendiock would Lo broken ta-duy, and that tho contirmation would follow, With respect to the Rubertson flzht and tho rospeets of Stanley Mutiliows' contirntion, Mr. Jones conld wifur nothing new, and they had' ot become subjects of genceal gossip while be wis In Washagion, Itegnrding the comdiet of his ollico, hu stated that ke hat made no trades for Deputles, und thut te could not sav whethor nuy of the present attuehés would bo retalued or not, fle I8 freo to appoint whom he plensos, amd witl maks no pronizes uutil atter his co firmation, He lott for Wareen last night with- out enll:ng at tho Marshul's oltice, and will not roturn for soveral duys, GEORGE R. DAVIS, * | HIS OPINION OF JONES' APPOINTMENT. Congressman Davis bnving returned from ‘Wushington, a TUInuNe reporter hunted him up yesterday und had o talk with biio about the Uovernment oflicinla In this elty, LONG JONES, “What brought nbout tho appolatmont of *Long ' Jones us Marshal 2" “ Bonrtor Logen dentandod it ** How do you rogard his selection?” “1think it i8 all wrong. S Whyrt * Heenuse tho district Jones lives fn wns not entitled to the ofiico. Hiis elevation to €4,000 n year ereates o vaennoy In Galenan for another man llving thore whn will got $4,000, And Hitt, who comes from Jo Daviess County, has fust been uppointed First Assistant Scerotary of Btate, That distrlet I8 relinbly Republican, and s been petted Cwith oftices for twonty yenrs. Senutor Logan rowarvded J onea by givimr him tho £1.000 position. Junes could have continued holiling that. 1f the Admlaistra- Uon bud been disposed to throw.Jones ovorbon rd, o Senntor mysht have had ground for donne plasnt, possibly: but 1don't seo the tiecossity for Dromoting Joues,—giving him n_bettor position in Chlengo.—un ottico that hus not been hold by a redtdont of thls clty for u grent mnny yenrs,'™ *YOU PROTESTED AGAINST THE CHANGE P’ ** Islmply nsked that thy Secound District bo rocognlzed (o the distribution of patrovage, and thut, if this were tho only change to bo made, the Seintor select one of wy constituonts, and it that eonld not be done, Marshud Hitdenp ho retafned, 1 urged that upon the President aud upan tho Attornoy-Gos 1. Wit renson did the Prosidont give for the apnolutiment of Joues?™ **That the indorsument and sentlment of tho Norvthurn District, n8 expressed on paper, wus overwaclhningly fu Junes' fuvor," * Whilt wiid the overwhelming sontiment ovi- deneeil byy **Potitions signed by tho Stato oflicers and mombors of tho Legisinturo. 1 understood that the Marabulship was tho only Chicago nppointe ent Senutor Logan will usk for,” . Do you think this a geod one?” Idonor” fARE TUE OTHER OFFICIATS TO BE RE- TAINED PV * [ undoratand Huevey and Hnm will be, Thelr terms aro contingvus,—lo . not expiro ut noy 1 tlne, Miss Bweot huanaother year; 50 hus otor Smitn, - It has Leen reported that It fs the Intention o turn somu of then out within two or three months?"” *1know of no movemoent In that direction exvept tho Mling 15, Bralourd of an appli- catlon for Mr. Huryey's pla 1 18 Mr. Yrninued tho valy ono who 1s working n position? 1 * 1o i tho unly one who has mnde formul aps plleatlor * Hive no Chiengonns bugy Aluu{: Mureh 4 looking nround? B os in Washington Wit wore thoy uftori * 1 woulihn't [EKo 1 say., * Wha wers thoyy"* © 1 enn't mentlon nnme: Did thoy vecelve nny encouragoment?” 1 aess notagreat deal’” from whut you learned, huve you made np your x‘x,u,“t‘l.nl thut uny of the otlicinls” uro to bo ree move 1 know of noeffort working to disturb thom," Fur the presont?” ot 1ho present. The revortur tried hord to get Mr, Davis to tell what o know,=ho ovidently knowa moro thun o la willing to_ wil—but It was usetess, sob) tho attempt was abandonod, Mr, Farwoll i3 still {n Washington, and wilt not be hue for 4 week, —— . A ¥rivate rance: Oruvndo, New Vork Stua. The otnor Sunduy a young Obio womun got up " tompurunce-crasmie o1 hor oWl ek, Chureh-time urely d her father was niss- g, Bhe went in osonven of s fonnd him seated ot tablo i anupperchumborof u lager- buer suloni, playlng deaw-pokae with threo or four uttior cldurly guntlemen: grabved him with one hand and the monoy on tho tuble with tho cused tho otbor gentiemen of (st get. tgr her futher drank and thon robbing b and (lually carried oIf both ber cuprivo and her booty i telwnph, "I'his exploit seems to be regarded In Ollo ns deserving of commondation. Cortwdnly, the Playing af wnmes for monoy (8 1w very poor way of pussing tho thne on Bundiy, or any othor duy, hut it wit hardly be dispu that,” undoe tho Cangtiturian und luws ot the United Blites and of tho Stute of Olifo, u_ cltzen of muture ugy bus tho right to stuy awuy from church, and evoen to absent himselr trom “the bosom of bis funlly, without previonsly obtalnlng the pors migsiun of his daughtor or Inforning her of bis l)rulmmu wherenbuuts, It uppenrs that this cits zen of Stewbenvilte, when s daughtor nreived e tho suloan und sont up Tor hin, retused to seo hor. Notwithstanding s, sho foreed hor way np-stuirs, A8 to her Chidrgo thut the otler pluy- wrs had mude hor fathor drunk n order to yot s mouey uway from hiny, it uppears that the prity was composed of business-moen of wealth und stundlig i the communlty, and that thoy were drinking luger-boor, i boverago beld by tmuny to bo pun=imtoxicatlug uuless imbibed 1 Inordinate guantities. Wo are told that tho otbur phiyers beeame ungry and uicd emphatio languago wheh tho erusading young woun wrubbed the stukes, Under tho ‘circumstances this 18 quite vreditably, cspeclally it any of thew hold strong hauds. Probable Doforo ~ihis the young woman's futhor bus refuided, and the PUKCr purty buve secure:d now quiriors, ————— A Hoavy Judgment. alzao the novelist's step-duughter, the Count- os3 Innlszeck, hus beon "condomned by n Paris enurt Lo puy wore thun 10,000 1o Mr, Goupll, the pleture-dealer, fur - pictures which #no ordered on s grand scale, but vinitted o pay for, e —— Horsford’s Acld Phosplinte in Nervous Debllity and Dyspepsla, Lhave used Horsford's Aciil Phospbatoto a considuernble oxtunt, in proctice, duriug tho past thres yeurs, und huve found it a vuluubla renes ay in nervous debility, und w tonlo i dyspopata, B, H, ClHAPMAN, A, M. M. D)., Physician to the Now Auven Hospltul, Fuysiciun Lo tho New Hivon Dispensary, Lecturer on turoat disuages, Yule Collego, SOTRIC BELTS AND IIA-NI).‘I. ADDRESS TO THE Bl WEAK, NERVGUS, AND DEBILITATED, WHO SUFFER FROM ILL-HEALTH, CONSEQUENT ON LINGERING, CHRONIC, HERVOUS, OR FUNCTIONAL DISEASES. External remedics are the safest and best that can be applied in diserses, on account of the facility which we possess of watche: ing their action and results; and of these remedies Electricity, In the form of mild, continuous, and prolonged currents, as reale Ized exclusively by FPulvermacher’s Elcetric Bolts and Bands, hns been | found the most valuable, safe, simple, and effl- * clent treatment in the world for the cure of | disease. We review, in our various pamphlets, the manifold benefits to be derived lmml Pulvermacher’s Applinnces, and bring for-' ward testimony in their favor from the most learned physicians nnd scientiflc men in Eue rope and this couniry. We also demonstrate | why relief and cure accrue from their uso after every other plan of treatment has failed. ‘Reader, are you afflicted nnd wish to recover the same degree of health, strength, and energy ns experienced in former years? Doany of the following sympe toms, or class of symptoms, meet your dise eased condition? Are you suffering from tli-henlth in nny of its many and multifarte ons forms, consequent on a lingering, nerv« ous, chronie, or functional disenso? Do you fecl nervous, dehilitated, fretful, timid, and Inck the power of will and action? Are you subject to loss of memory, have spells of fainting, fallness of blood in the head, feel listless, moping, unfit for business or pleas. ure, and subject to fits of meluncholy? Are Yyour kidneys, stomach, liver, or blood in g disordered condition? Do you suffer from rheumutism, neuralgin, or nches and painst Have tmliscretions nnd excesses left you ina weak and debilitated condition? Are you timid, nervous, and forgetful, and is your mind continually dwelling on the subject? Have you lost confidence in yourself and energy for business pursults? Are you subject to any of the following syniptoms: Restless nights, broken aleep, nightmare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, bushfule ness, confusion of ideas, aversion to soclety, dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, pime ples and blotchies on the face and back, and other despondent symptoms? There are thousandy of young men, middle aged, and even the old, who suffer from nervous and physical debility. There are also thousanda of females, broken down in health and spire its from disorders pecullar fo thelr sex, and who, from false modesty or neglect, prolong their suflerings, Why, then, further neg- lect o subject so productive of health and future happiness when there s at hand a meuns of cure? Why not thraw off the yoke nltogether, and seck a remedy that has sclenco and comnion sense to commend it—n remedy of -indispitable efency and the most certaln means of restoration to health and vigor, ¥ For further particulars sce TIIE ELEC- TRIC REVIEW (Elaborately Illustrated) AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET, which aro mailed, post-paid, to any address on ape plication, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC GO., Cor. Eighth and Vine Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. 265 and 1164 Broadway, / NEW YORK. 513 Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, EALEST YOU. E E 2 ' EUROPEAN DEPOTS: 194 Regent Street, - - LONDON. 39 Rue St. Marc, - - - PARIS, CAUTION. Avoid bogus appliances of erery description claiming Electric qualities: our Pamphlet ezplaing how to distinguish the genine from the Spurious, Pulvermacher's Electric Belts and Bands .r_t‘ly_r_z_a are genuine; they re- ceived the only unxd of werit fOr Eleciric applis ances ab all the Great Workl's Egasitions of Eue rope and Awerics,