4 
iteBteteteStellBl 
M^aiWiBiMiMwaiiiwiiiM»*»#iHH 
«®o«w warn 
l 
JUIOQ« 
JEST ,* jraaMaosa ^Aafcoit :awHnari 
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, 
R 4, 
l«fMH 
•** 
rWfww" 
,. a*» 
n*uy ••••iii.iiBp^MrKAiu 
Tri wssttr M i w . far year, if *AII»-
•wateej H n u . H r rose, l r MMfc.....^--
Waakiy Eunsoa, p« raa*, by «**i~ 
Perm a* a year at tha aaa*« rat*. 
To tKYroataata* MUI w m t w , &0®«#asMlift*sS,<»*t 
o a w 
ni«r— te. enj, tooindma **•»» *"J oaemw 
KoaUttMicm m » j tMi aaaAs *.«.•».< 
•< l :»•"*• « , " « » 
M i l OStoa ard*r, m '•» H a n g M d keSSSKUj .* ?ox • *<• 
;>•. T ••«.. u » t lujiiiA/ » l ,-ci>>-i*i. E> *""" ?*"• »"*e*-
Catty 
i * f * t e * S , a a w t o f 
toalwto*. 
S 
*mts p w » » a h 
»..j.u«« 
T H I J K i J S U N m O O M P A K Y , 
his money 
it front i. 
At to- Chicago man has pssftafe^" 
f i f t h * '.:n.« the ?on:h»««f '* *>* liberty to 
, . « : r ^ U M t " ^ 
l'lwJ *«r»r»<c 
CillSafV 
resumed 
,.-, < < tog to nay ia 
J. 1 . - 1 1 1 
! 
full 
B 
OP 
ijJI 
tU 
• h i i - , | ! * Z * * 
i * * 
& , S - * 
Ever • 
•^'U.AT StiCSUin Oi t OUgTOS* COtUUiolKOS 
' ..- rh th*> amount of te«p*ttoti*n 
t a* i#ui to* eawogeta large, ih« iuu»» 
t r*ft©rei iaMTn«| and of aati*t*l 
u> 
[>«:.! In % very few ,a^ p*»t-
Uocn 
U the manager. 
slated 
sow© j 
Waring 
#u 
aae 
aapect 
of I 
this subject, that are of much interest. He 
shows how this caa Ite done 
Thl association with which tie ia conn act 
ed 9> expected to h*ve about one hundred 
ru©ili>et> 
None 
aw 
to 
be ad 
»ub' i' •t'Hif ;• ...».i....ujiia J« lo.cha 
4*d<'<" It* 
• r t i o i . 
>t 
!..*»> we iu*ve 
nu&iiriutf i»* 
d ts to bo 
v.-nont 
!i»tau«ic from t.ho city 
; aiigruienUs ^ u Uu U I A J I ' * itli »H 
wbi^:ii * i... i,'»i*v: u l> »!>«« .ai '»' '!•" >'• '•• "•' *"'• 
fares.. #a«h m • >Ui tun.)• are to hafts»4 w,^fijl.. 
» 
t: t.11 r*-<- 4 t l » t 
t f l ' - 
• i M l l t l l ilii i t v 
^...« . 
i H ' H ' l 
I.i:'. '• t e d 
aSratWfSi-
hare wr-
w'hil«* »t th» aaiue tiiue iuvedtiug hundreds ! 
of million* in au attempt t«i io«k« hrrwtiif j 
dietiuKuiatied by a hotter kind of «ri.hit*>c i 
tare. **•» ;u«t «ui'h e nuMtakn. Tber»> were, • 
perhsiw. others which might be deeiruuted J 
>» "'h«portaat" un»tak«*«. but HUM M »A aac- J 
tfilely a ' fapital I niiatuktv We reyrwt. thiti 
v 
• m\en, while i>u (uruu lo us thf g*>is.'r;^ 
,->•-'. 
r l IV S i x ! b»|>pm«««e. wlli<:ll t l l f 
« . , i „ l r i i 
'Hey will mmirti to 00 itt 1 
fin t her and Kiiar>iiit#» I 
uu it. !;• aK»ni is' -"• 
SP0RTJM6 HATTERS. 
Tht 
Mace-Oobum 
%>ftrTin^ 
MaUh at N e w Orleans. 
T h e 
,i 
IU tt 
nave 
>rd* 
M0NB4Y, DEt.. H U B 4, 1ML 
irrcao© AWD THI BJUXBOADC 
tod the freator ;"•" 
u4py»s# Sta&s®. Vk> 
e«ality, a%a«8?iSs%« 
it'OAacdad thia, -4ft OJ 
H' : A:, a n 
IJOJ*. U.H, l u r t *tui 
>.V t- ;.i.*i •• 
LU.KU" 
> •• ' ) ">vd_. 
V i i t i T \ 
e right 6;' 
laiity, we 
'•: '»f ''!:.* 
• at • 
,>jH"*ei« t.i b u i lit 
v ho'. 
>t v ^r. 
! i t ' l l 
1 etxrodae: 
artHir «s H A|»|>« arjMljitVjtiie 
f f i i l W fray. 
rybi>. 
a-* 
H>" t ; i r" I 
St.Vi.'i U. 
'»ur stat i * : n i r-nj. 
ifl\ 
l l i l ; 
VV 
d in aha Illinois 
a BepreaentatiTee 
ia Common Conn-
a hill recently 
introdnee 
Legialaaura by one of th 
of this eity, prohihitiog tJ 
oil of Cfe^«fo,.troB». ad ui 
x a i h r a z n ^ *#. t.kroit.«ti 
tIM< o11. 
the i f l m n otmaeni of two-thfrdi 
property-boJdew 
along the 
line 
right 
of -ffJWI'. • **:. •MNl^»-< ' ^ , 9 
[ an«h an net is—at least its ; 
( • * - f 
P ' v Jt>' 
• T M 
M-
.. t»f "<V3 , 
5. 
semi-mi 
let I 
re" 
I,:, 
<ihlloi»i I 
en-*n < « 'n %»- 
• id 
a .ra*i-
x>tifer 
upon IMlWlftVfls fl H#llfl<l)ill>^IP 1 ii''i i"' a moiMH^.d •• 
of the traffic. 
^ 
Akin to this propoaiaMlie A 
action of 
those two or three p y i w P h ^ r f J P s en Dear-
born Park, who hope>»hy their opposition, to 
preTent the Michigan 
**hgw«^^ «rw w^kw 
thetr great passenger 
lafrm .front 
property, 
g the vastly increas-
yUftuwitiihi 
freight 
or sac h 
mMw<*&.w 
roads 'fftfflh retail 
depot 
upon the 
and than 
ed 
depot Is the locally 
porawsP tfMHNlUon hfe ted 
W f a f • 
lie 1s»H i l H l '•W'*,ia|n:! 
theii pas-
# ' • 
• * 
» _ 
s 
- * * | i 
in order to 
iiiJiimrHsthiili" 
rlft^ tlll|pil*^hkadd td iffiRaenaa \ 
thepnhlie opinion. 
| h a t this is not-the 
case, and that the Cte#J Central dep5f is no 
i the ease stands, is shown coneln-
(r. Win. B. Ogden, 
_J3d W jrfsterday. 
There Is seareely a l M k in Chicago* who win 
i for aT&ataont *hat *r.\>gdeti we*M 
mis lead the pubito by making a. 
troth, or by stating, for fact what he only 
And Mr. 
Lmportaal 
' <fc Quiney 1 
i too eaafiy, I 
powerrnl 
fllin 
gen 
toabao 
bination* 
;ffloteaay 
follow them, f" 
from what T know of 1 
claimed ... ipejry-.:? 
can style i» qg§f^ia _ 
Less than a year age we enacts 
tary code which, ii was coot 
.nettle the bosinesa, and let' the 
•h« a 
( i t , 
j 
>i.% 
. » » ! . . . . « 
" " a 
i 
* ! ' • * ' . - ' r>- o 't:i:i« 
»•• 
measnre more effectire, and * joint commit-
tee of .^Congreas, who 'hare l^om^ enjoying 
the hoipitairty 0$. tfeft K.U; 
^rtJl probably rsport'WoW thxiMr mere Mils. 
nEDator.:Megten, of Indian^, has net b^an, 
Jh&jio ta sle«$ of' nighla for & long time e« 
cause of the nifsgee of thejte Ku-1 
r f i f p ^ wh<.< b 
t rat: ted 
tot t. 
f»?),u.««t and t,h. 
|..^a^tke amount which a man wonld hattp-
• §^Jy psy fiw the rent of a STUB liar house, 
j ©x of h|i hou-»0.'' Savings bsmte, it isej:-
:;!i!i 
r 
** .1 
! i , n l n l 
i - . | NBI ( 
'I. 
US2J ^ K3wlsv.ia 
tUc-Ui 
c r ri'i r i v ' i j 
! , ] « : ; ; 
i m i ». > I ii < + 
EtQttr 
! pj^> as 
eeenrisy, th® asaooialsioa 
atoo, 
| beeeming• respsnaiale for the punotnal pay> 
eayant of debt and interest hi the shape of 
hgfflit as each note beeemes duet 
In case of 
.^eg*teet of any individ|t^„ .tfe® feOjk, at the 
*4*questof tfeeofiteers of t h e asweiati<»»'to 
seil undet *,ne mortgage. Mr. Quiney says: 
A. friend of 
l l . : n < ' 
>");•:• i.lil--' - C l l i ! i « l • ilril 
t 
n i i » H l 
*'••• 
. » ' . i [ 
' j ' l ' - i i ' m 
w i t h 
• • • f l i t * « i : • ! . ' . . 
; 
U I I I B « 
• 
Ii :': ! - " • ' ! : 
*(I-V* 
' , . 
i i f T.J. 
l:l|. - 
, M i » . t l - . ! l l ' ! ,. 
;.) inoat few^aw asd acvwraei** gu 
.IB 1 
WOK 
.. U:i * 1, 
,] 
J 
the South, ana 'posslWy' C M g r e a r e f c i d ^ 
no better than to, o^c^mission that. Senator., 
to proceed to ths Bouth, find, out the save of 
the Grand Cyclops, and engage him in mor-
tstleombat. : 
»fw 
•(The other subjects of general character are 
the redaction of taafes, civil serviee reform, 
and an investigajtion of the Syndicate. Upon 
these measures Congress must act one way 
or the ether. 
Even if the eedaasstation of 
tnenopolies present any general Mil for the 
reduction of taxes, there must be votes taken 
upon *Jpf fVPlP1^- w^' 
4 baDs i l s j i l i l i B i i by the 
:<ihe d a A a f j U and salt, 
that < v i | M p v i W f b».:ip*88od by the Ho 
bills there must be some aetieavin the Senate. 
It is n« longer a %nesi*o^o|. t&% right ** &* 
Senate'' to 
originaie 
tariff 
bills, 
the 
House 
bills, 
are 
on 
the 
calendar, 
and Senators must vote, for or against 
taking them up; and, if they" are taken up. 
8enators must vote for or against the bills. 
Upon "that qheition; therefbre, there mast be 
a show of hands. If these threw bills can be 
the conn try will h»r9 a 
•X 
' 11 
H e , 
•* 'i..It' 
a 
J ii 
9b 
tnodatlon, he w©«ld lit 
irnishea "the 
A great part of 
B - , , ed by the savings banks. And these 
banks represent the mrplufi net only of tae 
mechanie 
aa£ artisan, 
bet aJse e< the 
hod-earrfer an4 the waaber-wooian. Now, it is 
recognised by all other baadts>Jihat he w*» hesi 
good claim to a 
e a capitalist sneh an 
•t one© transfer his 
toormg elasses in: ~ 
. 
It OTer one hundred million* 
dollars! There is a eompetttia 
banks to attract depositors. It 
mined maong then* patrona t 
depoeitfi from.such tanks as rt_. 
peraone of' moderate means upon good security, 
and toM&ee thski in those that will offer the 
worfclngman <*.is important al^. 
> - ' •• 
- The h©»eai»ad of the laborer is the best form 
hieh eapttol can .be invested. It pays a 
percentage, and is of lite highest advantai 
Pftf ana the Individual l^''el|sv«iling:1 
y relations, upon whieh the prosperity of 
taadnj one man 
in the coarse of 
are opposed too 
- '^aSraada^ilSt'l 
viewsand^ooaSu* 
views 
strenuously and too Song 
" i those views may be con-
,' iatereste invptsedi; that 
they v f U B H H s A A ebiasje SshT lieaties,«Ml 
probably W K wsafnhfe. 
He continues " Hew unfortunate sneh a 
he migft^ave a U r M f i s whole city, f, 
to c r e W t i w ^ b J M n ^ o f ^ J n w ^ s l l i J t f into 1 
unnatural and ill-adapted localities, would 
ef doing buaineas 
."the progress of the o|t|'* 
" nrorahry dpon the very 
thought itself favored by 
Yet morta pernicious than this action of the 
"injunctioniata*' is tfte 
proposal in the 
Legielstw"e, when':':«s or" 
and three or |pnr toojn therichJy 
producing and infinitely promising "North-
west—ate) seeking enframe to Chisago, to 
. uiposampt»a them such twatriotiots 'as prae-
tieally to exclude them from brlhglnghither 
their 
immense 
.traino 
and 
oenfribefrng 
thereby to*the prt>«B'ft upbuilding of the 
burnsid, ,«it|c^. .We Mi kuaw 
that 
owes • i » -•'rtT?i*''itre»w«th" and 
greatness to her ganorona and wise policy 
toward railroad enteiptisee. 
We have gladly 
JSusft 
ptosuas 
for the benefit 
ultimate extinction. 
The Commissioners appcairted by the JPresi-
dent 
toenamins 
t h e oeadition of the civil 
service, and to recommend sneh regulations 
as they may deem needful for its retoraa, will 
report, and this report will be laid before 
it will have to be discussed, and 
SBion must end in some action look* 
lag to. reform ox against I t 
There must 
be such action as will satisfy the people that 
Congress is in favor of, or opposed, to any re-
form. The votes of individual members in 
reftfrejtoe to this great evfl' of the #aT: will 
(jBk watched w i t | « c e e d i p g interest. 
'In J'ulyi\itb, Congr©88^after'!fliuch Hnbor* 
tnnity from the,Secretary of the Treasoary, 
passed an set attitoxiiing him to issoe S per 
« n t bonds, not to be sola alless than par In 
opin, or exchangeable at par far outstanding 
6 per eent" boons. 
This lair limited' the 
whole extoesffe; at the isms, including that 
-of printing, to one-half of 1 per cent, and it 
expressly 
prohibited 
him 
doing 
any 
by 
which 
the 
public 
debt 
should 
increased. 
This 
irss 
not 
the 
law 
Mr. 
Bontwell 
wanted. 
So 
he proceeded, a year later, t o negotiate his 
loan, in dissegard of this law, violating it in 
almost every respect, 
ffeinereased 
thedebt 
for the period of three months, by ta*j sum 
of $180,000,000, paying interest thereon at the 
rate ef 5 per cent. He largely' exceeded the 
limit a Hon of ins-half of J peg celt lor ex 
Benchtnres; he established the* danger ons 
precedent of n< 
«5ir*d«»wi: 
gjUoMea 
rtoth¥is,e 
ig businese. aa4 have found our own 
Can Chioago be 
will ask, as to kill the 
i eggs .for her t 
The reply t o this is, that the anti-railroad 
movesaamta, thus far, are not, in any sense* 
public movements. 
They are the* attempts 
of private individuals to get their .interesai 
preferred* before those of the pubifo. If they 
or 
a fault o: 
Parity; 
been 
upon 
to 
it, and 
Chicago's pros-
interests 
have 
too 
much 
of the public. 
Individual 
thrtStSL* 
•ft 
Si 
t i » * w**rM#**m*£ f' 
citisens have been allowed to prevent the 
laying out and improvement of street*, and 
to obstruct them for an indefinite period, 
and even to fence asMev** away from the 
pa bite altogether without any effeenve in-
in behalf of the public. 
Indi-
ha've been allowed 'tor violate ex-
ordinaaces &nd obvious equity by fail-
jut penally, in any contract which 
it have with the municipal eorpo-
bnilding illegal strueturea. to the 
hete>. hoaaas; hjc 
nuisanceSvtothe inconvenience 
of the pnbiie, and in other manifold ways. 
defytig' 
'thf maxiia 
that 
the 
safety 
of 
the pwaiks 
is 
the 
supreme law. 
stop aH ibuto wVili bipeeially since we have 
hsdiSsn- wickedaesa of some of th*m so paiu-
fnilx i^eiMgisvitad to us, and sin.ee the now 
State Constitution has provided a whole-
some remedy for others. T i l t instrument 
PHticniariy''.(BrevM«f for simple and easy 
•tops toward the establishment s4 the i s sis 
aary railroads and highways. The Common 
Council of this city is authorised to cede 
rights of way to sjVroed oorporations, upon 
of the propexty-ow-
amply 
»t. 
The pro-
in de-
fiance of stofrrtory* reMrietietoj(SriM 'offered 
as a premium to the agents in the illegal 
iransaetien the use of tihe government money 
hr credit for ti8e,000,Qf*>, fer tmree1 mentis, 
paying them therefor, m additton, a boons 
at tlie rate of 5 per cent per annum. 
Ko sneh daring violation of law1 by an ex-
ecutive officer has oeenrredin the history of 
the government. It calls for such action by 
the House of Representatives as will prevent 
I t s repetition. The facts are notorious, the 
violation of the tow la admitted, and the 
Secretary defends his action on the ground 
that he saved money b y it—or, in other 
wordsj that th e end j us t i fled the means. 
It i* afcpe«jy g|»gfl out that no investiga-
tion ef this asTato will be had; thai the Ke-
piblican party, upon the eve of a Presiden-
tial election, cannot afford to investigate the 
conduct of a Cabinet officer. 
We do not 
estimate 
the sentiment M ^ 
majority 
of the House of Representatives to be 
so low as this 
would 
indicate. 
The 
official aets of the Secretary of the Treasury, ' 
are not sets whieh the ItopabUoanparteare 
under obligation to approve or justify except 
upon their merits. The Republican party is 
miniatraak^e^thjifOTexnnient. 
It was fast 
enough fonr years ago to resort to the ex-
treme meaaare of impeaehpsent upon a tech-
nicality. It cannot afford to strain at a gnat 
and swallow a camel. It must, condemn, vio-
lation of tow whenever committed, and the 
condemnation ef a Republican officer by the 
Republican party, for a clear violation of law 
and duty, would h i worth more to 
and to As) IMHWyrtMtoA the 
vices of a hundred such officers. 
all the 
l a w s n e w i n f o r e e o n ^ s a n ^ e e i . 
It is also 
i t n a f f t t 
toto^eCtfca 
people of 
awsjwiaipHiiini 
is no danger hi. leaving to 
tilt Citf Gevenamea*, and to the jnries whieh 
shall b e suasttonei 'fox the purpose, all qnea-
ttoni Of tight ef way for railroads proposing 
to enter Ohieago, and of dasaagss earned 
thereby. The aanacen of those roads, hav-
ing to pny.op 
• I I a • • in t K ^ 
Amw 
where tne daz 
.: 
-
* 
- 
. . , : 
• ; - , . . 
toll to the Ak 
a#se, will naturally go 
rill be least; and the in-
to localities can be safely 
k etoetei by those ioeali-
tles to represent them in 'the 
efiL 
• _ _ _ _ _ _ 
«
—
— 
11. 
Conn 
—. 
* Th*' dfoetsel the p e a t fixe in Chioago ap-
b® as tor^resMhing as the effect of 
'...great battle, or other prominent sTosnt in 
restoi 
Epn 
such 
h-
Ell 
' 
!
5i j -. . 
i.i..: i 
Ollt 
H .1 
fata 
«--« ...;. 
' '~V.il 
9 Of* 
4JJ. 
a, aa: 
. t 
-- 
~— — 
I'UH 
HOMXS fos womrmmat. 
This is the age, says Mr. Gladstone, of the 
workingman. A s a class, the workingnym 
have donbUsss arrived at the period of self-
They begin to recognise with 
distinctness the incidental disabilities 
n, especially as they look out 
and see the advantages possessed by capital 
in the bands j f ll|afll||awes, oar, rasher, the 
> a t l l M t o f 3 * t o t o M g e ^ w t e n It ba«eef1 
tool of abundant capital. The mere labnreV, 
unskilled and atone, Snda hiaaadlf at odds. 
In many ways he labor* at vast disadvan-
tages. This is true; and because 'it is true, 
and the laborer has got to thinking about ft, 
it may be-' slid that"' there will, henoeiorth, 
b * e kind ef ©entinnal social crisis among all 
the mete advanced Christian nations, unul 
matters shall come to be more thoroughly 
adjusted. Thesoeial problem is d^scnlt, but 
Is hopeful. For Christianity 
quickens 
the 
eon-
:<M«III 
-1>.«111 
i'.; * : 
I Ot 
at .-a«t 1c 
ffld has neve 
whieh was '•. 
villaatiiir. 
ft 
ati o r r i ll»»» * • 
tho'uuuida 
i i 
U . v UL4 tiio mas % ia » l i i . ; 
ft 
w i n 
m n a i . 
* t « d 
irith 
upisodea 
ol 
CI^SIAJUJX^ 
i>~i . 
death. 
It has *aieed aflw 
r-alitf aavl the«k>ay 
If 
irousct a chATit v 
r known before 
dy limited bv the 
*--t 
thou.**..'..-
i ..-•• ouiitfuti 
« 
J ..i.i».y 
b r a i i : , , 
I 
W "" 
All 
..., ~i 
the t" 
':. mar 
ifillSt : 'tin ;> 
i run- <r-At 
i f in 
kaowiedge to UM utun>«i 
II 
vol oped new queatteus ef tinao. .v 
fxpmed sua I I J ' • j " ' 
rotten ay sterns 
-, .rm.tr,- 
luvoerreoVQjg^^xcat m^trop.* u.w 
uiwtake. it baa ahown other -itfe*. 
; >. t, . 
Fseouiaco to (to Fetemburgh, in. a J.* . .us 
tahc*. It ha«» afforded a warning whuhha^ 
I l l g V ' . d e -»pr»'a<l ikuient, 
I t haW gfeowm 
tJ.n 
wilt and ai'torgy of man, and the p*n..-uee 
i . i ';eroism of woman. 
In iudivido.*. 
•• 
' g i t e » ^©SFSBP s'*n ever kJiow h©W far th is a re^ t 
AT" 
u n r e a c h e d , but that it haa tra>ei.e«i * 
' {AewAsteMee, and is null 
marcaiu»s '»u, is 
.- . .inn irum tii»- fact ttiat the aai>* of » iiflie 
%nany em t i n Island of? fcton Jmaa, in slm 
*{."- 
a . ; « . - . . 4 
• 
u » ' 
.r 
• . . . 
• -i 
•> 
'. I.AK\- 
» H 
• HI . :,-• :«.';:i<tary 
:>,.»-. •<•*-. i, vv',M.hi:;A"^on 
TsnitoEyaad the British FosseaeKms, was. 
isilGAten becanae the purchaser was to get 
as" well.' as 
and 
heart, 
and '' in \ 
a time of depression, confusion, and almost 
despair, a stogie bright suggestion has dashed 
its Bghk and ted to an onexfebtedsnlnjjofi o f 
the trouble. While, however, no iritoHifent 
peaaan.:deapiaas the Vi"irtoitl|i|i i f tJmmtfft' 
tions of the tradea-nnions, of the Commune, 
or the Internationale, we may be sure these 
social qneetton® will not be aalved in any 
such way as m jpat a PJMWMSMH OU either ig-
msecnoe, or JndWtoiMSS, eg took of skill. The 
itrftMi WiiflflTlwg wT ftlVis^n fliiiT|jii<i|tor<Mi'l"iM"ii 
: 
teflli 
.' i-utf Bf I khte the indolent, the 
.{•.;.>i Hit the tinski ii'ui 
•>»..« 
.. -: •-" 
sltoadvanto^e, TUs faetpito a much needed 
ipiix ttt.aM side of raised ability. 
It is a particularly hopeful fact that semi 
and 1 of the ablest «*s» of oar tiawa-ftre devoting 
mo- | s n m e i j 
...'. -t 
ms l 
aaeettar, and 
that, a n u n y Lnstancei 
i-alVMt hi mar if who is 
Uraiii, «iSiiltNl in aflairs, 
thr b+*l ttiiiiijs in tin- .. 
A luan in-<xls .» houjn1 
u i 
for 
Hat tywtj 
tumrt itepend *I therefore maintain that the 
tan who lays by something every year 
, j able to buy eretM wlthTmS savings. 
And I am confident that an as*-
Sou have farmed—a company of workmgmen of 
onorable character and respc 
other—can offer the amplest security. 
We only add, now, the suggestion that some 
.association of this kind would be practicable 
in this city, and that, the present time would 
be specially opportune for undertaking it. 
— — 1 ^ — 
H I I 
I H W E H — 
. . * ^ p 
.. 
r 
n, -i 
Though the first session of the present 
Oecgress lasted b u l l few weeks, no less 
soo bills were introduced. Those' who-
ibes the way in which bills were intro-
duced in the Illinois Legislature, before the 
adoption of the new constitution, 
when 
18,000 would be pot through in a session of 
six weeks, will understand that when such a 
body enters upon special legislation there is 
no limit to which it may not be carried. 
Nine-tenths ed the bills pending before Con-
gress t c e W l h t o ipeeiH eharaeter, tor the 
benefit or profit e l some person or corpora-
tion. Of the 800 bills now pending, over 980 
are for claims whieh are opposed to all ex-
isting laws, and are excluded from the Court 
of Claims. Perhaps 150, or more, are propo-
attiona 
to 
grant money 
to 
xsJlroads, 
csnals, 
and 
steamship 
companies. 
Among those bills wh|oh have I professedly 
public character there are many whose Only 
purpose is to promote sojne personal interest. 
Thus a bill was introduced some year or more 
ago for reprinting the national currency. At 
j i f a t time that kind of work was done in the 
Treasury, and the bill was defeated. Tim 
Treasury printing office has now been dis-
continued and the work, if done at all, must 
be performed by some bank-note engraving 
company, at a cost perhaps of one million of 
dollars. Bills creating a large number of 
Judicial Districts, in order to make places for 
ex-members of Congress, also are ranked as 
public measures. A Delegate from one of the 
Territories proposes that all the Federal tax* 
os — l l n t o i t h a j i fjhftll Trn paid over to the 
territory, to erect a Cap|tol building 
The bills for the relief of the shipbuilding 
interest are numerous, and are remarkable 
for the ears with which they avoid the only 
legitimate mode of 
WYfdtog shipbuilding. 
the 
proposition 
substantially 
is to pay 
bounties out of the Treasury equal to the 
tax on th© articles need, this bounty to be 
paid just the same whether the materials 
used are of American ox foreign production. 
C ^ h e t o p t ^ s e t o e s t o b l i s n a s y s t e m of dif-
ferential duties, by whieh imports in foreign 
bottoms shall pay higher duties than those 
in American. Then, all the railroad and sub-
sidy bills have been revived. They make an 
immense docket, formidable not only in their 
number, but ia the amount they propose to 
transfer from the public Treasury and the 
public domain to private corporations. 
took place, and nominally held the office 
during the reign ef Maximilian, > Following 
the1 exec ntien ef the, Emperor, he was de-
clared, or declared 'himself, President, and 
has held.th# office over since. Under hie ad-
ministration there - Ims been." comparative 
peace, androonsequentiy, an inerease of pi©, 
duction, 
of 
conttntoes,; ;, e n ^ 
internal 
improveweat. 
Jftll 
the 
chronic 
sel-
fishness 
of 
thev^milrtory. 
demagogues 
hie. at last broken through all restraint, and 
the several'opponents of Juarez have united 
their bands of mercenaries to make war on 
hint. War iii Mexico is connected at little 
expense to thou© engaged in it. 'The nght-
ixpr is never very severe, and the only wages 
the troops on either side get is the plunder 
they take from the people of the towns or dis-
tricts they occupy 
These armies are, there-
fore, but little bettor than banditti, who, un-
der the pretence of fighting in a political con-
test, are merely robbing the people. .These 
.banditti, of coarse, hire out .to the chieftain 
who oflera. them the largest field of opera-
tions, and the ototiwssidm Mexico araalways » 
ended in favor of the leader who can plun-
der th© coiSntry so effectually that his oppo-
nents can find nothing to live on. 
As to the merits of the controversy be-
tween Juarez and his rivals there is little 
known; but the merits have no particular 
bearing on the case. Frauds in the election 
are but a pretext for i civil war which 
would have taken place any way. There has 
not been an election in Mexico for many 
yeare whieh has not been followed by an ap-
peal : to arias;"7-'3<u*e»--did': ttn^same thing 
himself, years ago, deposing his rival, and in 
turn was deposed by some one els©. •''' ' 
raai mAca-coBuas MILL. 
S p # d ne^Mrtetos * ^ ^ f e w 
Yfrti Werta and 
^flp, little or no delay toe materials forth© 
ring were produced, and Jim Coburn with sn 
i §M. corps of assistsato at one© went to work to 
square olrole." The spot selected 
- .i» on flome rising ground in pine woods, about 
TV Mi 
om th© track, the crowd disposing 
the best advantage, while those 
am 
irti 
.oth '' 
. 'ud?' 
•lueo 
iiatb ; 
lioaist 
utsr 
i»i»i 
pa 
•i , » f * 
U«i<' I 
tld Hit 
uapiri 
ag tickets for the inner ring hunted 
tor shingles and other trilea to ait on, to 
ng rain now began to fan. 'Aftl:ii'.m. 
principals arrived from Bay 8k Louis. 
eared to be m exeeHejrt condition, Maoe 
tee scales down at 1«8 pounds, Coburn 
• . - . ' . . I 
: ' 
person. Be was reeeivwt with en-
cheers. 
ufct"1 TW . 
it 
> second 
.fcPj 
i, and Larry Fowtrs, Of 
The annual report of General Spinner, the 
Treasurer ef the United States, fox the year 
1871, hi more than usually rambling and dis-
cursive. It seems to hav© been written front 
Dr. Samuel Johnson's text: 
" Let observation, with ajjtonsiv© view. 
•affray mankind from China to Peru.** 
Sine© the publication of his last report, 
General Spinner's observation has been very 
extensive. He has visited several foreign 
d i T S B t i ^ d H ^ h a e q t a r n e t 4 0 ^ 
X 
things, .that our foreign Ambassadors are 
poorly paid, and that some of our Consuls 
are actually living in garrets. 
" I do not 
not know how this strikes others," he says, 
• bat I must confess that, M an American 
citiaen. I felt ashamed." 
He learned, also, how the new French 
loan Was negotiated. He toQs how he failed 
to negotiate the § per cent loan, and lectures 
for not hiving made provision tor 
i Hew 
_ JS ascends for Coburn, while Jas. 
ihn. and Jim Coburn for hia broth 
B. Hint, the stakeholder, 
slito was etowet anaahneusly setsetoa sev 
and, on stepping into the Jlng.was re-
with tremendous obeers. He addressed 
saibted crowd about as follow*: "Gentle-
men, these two men ha1 
fight, and I suppose you 
the same thing. How. if 
and let me and the 
-UJ(, 
-fat' 
ire-
hana po danfat httthaSfbiwiB will be a goal . 
On tossing for toe choice of corners. Mike won, 
being 
TBS FIGHT. 
the principals 
ana Cobnru 
le was called at twelve 
men Moved tip with 
ttiijimiralTsfi tn aghting stl 
" .other. It was" buT a mei&sht after 
met before Mace let fly his left band, whiofc lami-
ulunper on Oobnrn's right ribs, near tlie front. 
im a d a p t e d to eaimter Haee. bat teU abort, the 
- away madrsaoa of «aa:biawvr JShajT wen 
need, nntil Col 
S right hand. 
Hall's hip. Tbi* was a hard hit, 
saMT he would not claim the h>iu, but 
" Coburn not to "do the like asaiav" The 
!<l about for aa opening, and « 
eW 
big left at Maee-s body, i»ut the biow did 
tain Wood regards this euubtaatkn of Aaidartt 
« nd babwei'" awene ol ,i.h*.*t!»«s«f«t to^rlaaibie, 
broken1 ate word or «a«»geaw»t with tee 
Cleveland managemeot and wWies to be set 
right before the Chicago public, upon whose good 
opinion to sets a high Veto©. lie had psavtuaaljr 
beento consultotion with the Troy p*5#to» when 
Mi,'I>ooliwle,ef Clevelaid, ©Jferel. hi»i»,*wt<» 
g« i^ Cleveland and eaptain that nine, stating, as 
r> ,i mduoemt-nt. that Force and Alli»<*a bad 
already steaed. oontracta. Thus two latter kariaK 
already promised Weed to stoy whet© be 4M, he 
was surprised at. tosmia* of, titis a»gasvaneat at 
Clev©laae4eflad,lBB«wtog that they would creetly 
sawsfctosn tint tons, he though t favors My of i t, 
bat refttsed to sign until he had made further in-
quiries 
fc^OO. 
iii'tlH 
eoaea 
»m-i 
was hrougtit up to 
aaoertaiaed from 
Force and Allison that a Cleveland man had bean 
in Washington!© engage . tbem. 'telling tkem that 
Wood had already signed. 
These dLevelopmeate 
bteksupClevelaad's Uttlegame, tl>e three play-
ers eonciudi ng to sign to Treiy. Laatly, Captsw 
Jimmy states that, if enctoeed grounds can be pro-
enred, the White Stoekiag-HayiBkakera will eome 
to Chicago next season, audi remain here long 
enough to have ail the profeoatsaal clubs visit 
tbem, thus practically answering all the purposes 
of a prof usMisMl was of ear mm, a k«i •> >/ 
• 
• 
. .'.»,.'*..' & e i ft: 
i.« IU'T .-stt 
s%kh! s& \t 
*, »fli»r ma) • 
-:' 
:i.,.int:W 
(i 
to as 
i i i M»«I»'I «» wait »# v«,---.ai 
*->% 
Criminil 
i 
Convicto 
Sentenced in the 
on Batmtlay. 
'-^"i, Mi''!f fi" 
litii 
i criM .Hr, to mw 
fmmm 
¥e-daf"--f*w 
Until, 
"Um-i $XJUV »l»l 3f :*§' 
of La Salle street and Chi 
oik' th© night 
of 
the 
fire, 
i^'upfipill'f: by a. fervent 
^<aastMieV''> 
To 
sa 
waa eltner imposing or 
P n t h s 
5 
iris 
sTdia 
lgi»"iVf 
' * d J f t 
* " / 
.•: 
! j i l . f . i i a 
H 
. 
•>dj Jn<W«i a* i. * 
oifw i 4 
• a-: 
SBSTKHCE DAT. 
Saturday being thf last a ^ e f ^ # e a e m b e r 
term, ft was ased in pissing sentence upsu toe 
convict* of toe month. There wens- sjktity * ( 
these, three of the number being females. Then 
were three colored men, and ©C the whole num 
ef fin parties were gnfity upon two 
barge*. Nineteen of the oases were 
disposed of upon toe plea of guilty, aid tores 
were under Penitentiary age. The oflsncee re-
presented hy the cnJpitfc were, U r g s s of lar-
ceny. M; robbery. « ; assault and a»pa,1; attei 
to steal, II 
msneious 
#P§to, 
ia, however, capable of seating too persona, is 
toeroughly wkrm and comfortable; isStxtStaet, 
and 26 feet ia aeigtof todb ef •"wood agaiaet sae 
nerto watt of the aeatrawed »-Mt»- fbrtneTtv 
hearted, ©frong-wWed, 
vivaeieas 
bearing it, name. Th© raS )
£
« 
U
S 
with building paper ia place of lath aid plaster, 
*"*^*^ssn^# * ^ i t o w u i i ™™ •**•*. aa *i»iJ.jjf» ^^^p^a>wj 
. stove st the south end of the room, 
ich supplies an the war mth one could desire. 
The fltor has no carpet to muffle the sound of shut-
argument to 
ire the exer-
as a great ad-
piae,at toe 
I'unmuiT, 
Thomas Marshall, rape. U . 
bett, confldenee game, ia years; 
larceny of slt^T years; TobeyAiiea, 
boom,5years; Patrick Riley, 
11 am Caldwell, robbery, 4 
horse-stealiag, syears; C 
ing, 8 year*; Thomas B 
years; J*bn OHkra? Is 
Parsons, larceny, » years; George Adam. 
ceny, l year; John Maroe. lareeny, l year; 
Berry, larceny, I yeaki 
ptokhig pocket, i 
, 3 years; Jamee 
tot. 
to( 
It will be remembered that the artists of 
New} York, immediately after the great fire, 
met together and resolved to contribute a 
picture each for the relief of Chicago artists. 
This; generous action has resulted ia securing 
a fund of about $7,000. The members of the 
Academy of Design have reorganized since 
the fire, and elected officers, and a new 
council. 
The latter board has had a meet-
ing in regard to the New. York relief fund 
and its disbursement, and, like many other 
associations, has already developed ring in-
fluence. 
This ring, composed of men who 
are not artiste, we understand, propose to 
use half this fund and hold back the other 
half for a time, and to make the application 
of the first half conditional; requiring the 
artist who accepts his proportion to paint a 
The contribution from New fork was made 
to the artists of Chicago, not to the Academy 
of Design solely. 
It 
is an 
insult 
to 
our 
own.; hr^sto 
gad to/ "th* artiste 
of Hew fork. 
There is probably net one of 
r-oarj own artists who wonld not willingly 
paint a picture on his own notion for the 
academy, and, rice rerwt, there ia not one who 
Will willingly paint a picture and accept as 
the price, naif his proportion of the relief 
fund, the whole of which by right belongs 
to him. The artiste of thin city naturally 
feel aggrieved at such action and question 
the right of men who ire not artists them-
selves to retain a portion of this fund and 
make them labor for the balance. M the facto 
are as we have stated—and our information 
comes 
from 
very excellent 
authority— 
they develop an amount of greed and imper-
tinence which is truly astonishing. 
. Maoe tbentried 
: the latter moved sway as 
Uafter some minutes spent in 
•hands ami totk a 
of his brother Di-
, w « < > 
» - * w jr»~.uu~ Jhe American eagle 
would be in flapping Its wings over Mr. BehencK' 
The jSTattsa remarks, on Minister Sohenck's 
connection with the ^tock-jobbing business, 
that the offeaoe is aggravated hy the fact 
that the stoek in the Emma mine i s a purely 
fancy affair, "in whieh no prudent man 
would invest anything." It adds; 
Supposing, too, as is not i mpossible, the scheme 
sh cull prove, like hundreds of others of the same 
f b ^ a ^ s w t o o ^ a n a 
% ^ & W s " * 
English law should lay 
rectors, what a nice 
wonld be to flapping 
head to save bun from the legal consequences of 
conduct on the moral guilt Of Which the world 
would be unanimous: 
This is an allusion to the international 
regulation which exempts Ministers of for-
eign governments from the jurisdiction of 
local 
courts. 
We ire 
sorry 
to add 
that 
no 
word, 
has 
sppearcd 
from 
the 
accused 
Minister 
relative 
to 
this disagreeabl© affair, 
itotwithstanding 
ampie time n i l elapsed for Mm to communi-
cate, even by mail, with the h o n e govern-
ment and with the American people, since 
the scandalous prospeoCus Wis published-
of at least t per cent to be paid 
to bankers for their services, and lie cemgrat-
nlates th* Secretary of the Treasury on. his 
success in disposing of the loan without any 
commission and realising 100 oente on every 
dollar of the new bonds. Ingenuous Spinner I 
Several columns are given to a refutation 
of slanders published in the New York -World 
An argnment it made tor 
That document has been some time in circu 
lation in this country,—and still no word 
from Sehenek. It has even been announced 
thai Ben Wide, is permanent law officer of 
Jay Cooke's railroad, so that Mr. Schenck 
iii w ^ w a ^ w e . ; - i a i i .wa^s^||P^p!V|^#"4s^ajp§Xjaa^p ** i^^* ipniin i i m - . r v \ i y v\j ^ t v u 
the regalia of his diplomatic office for the 
livery of the Northexn Pacific Railroad. All 
these aircnmstanoee but serve to heighten 
the mystery and aggravate the scandal. 
I'l ' 
"' ' ' 
A Pa©** M t e Wtow mf UM Lak« B rent 
tetoMjtoto 
To tie Bditor 9f faa Chicago Tribune : 
Sin: 
As a resident and proprieteria the South 
Division, I feel a deep interest to securing tee 
erection ef a grand Union Depot oa the lake 
front. My fellow-eitiieas ef the South Division 
should carefully eonsider toe matter to see if we 
can ailed to allow a few property-owners on 
y|wfrtgaft)_tf|*aflaa> *» soiptot ""»tjmra** mil, com. 
men interest. ' if the three railroad companies do 
and New York SUM 
favor of the establishment of 1 Bnreaa ef 
Insurstioe, and the report. 
elto^Nftfeslfcg 
following' statement, in an appendix, whieh 
is about the only thing in the report that 
concerns the office of Treasurer of fh©TJhltod 
States; 
Shs jfapai yeai' 64MHM$ 
Treasury 
Beeattol 
Beeetvef 
Beeeivad 
»ee«" 
Aaeatval 
Ived from war. 
'.towpfc' 
front' 
Bieeeteedjiraai. 
Pfar 
_ year....... >$Mt,sox>47i.eB 
aawsavaUable. 
S,S>S.18 
i,oao.«as »3 
Hi.ii"-..(. :-..;. ,.• 
2.SWUMS « 
m 
t%tsf reeeif ts for toe flacai y«ar.->...» S«,aB,-lkS2 
oread 
tekU..,,^.^^^1!^^.^4flka^aii 
P a j d e a a e e e e a i ^ a t f ^ e g 
Paid 
Paid 
lot succeed in obtaining the grounds negotiated 
for, I understand teat two of them (the Mlcnigau 
Central 
and 
Chicago, 
JforUagten 
Quiney) wMl yield to the strong inducements 
the 
Id 
to 
on aeeottht afadhUe del 
• a a e ^ n i f i f e S v y : 
on account at intoiiM 
: account 
Paid on aeoonnt of' 
Paid en account of 
Pamewaseeimtotini 
Paid •*UbSSntof oinlontatic.... 
Seconal 
MUAf'^Wj 
Toua expenditaras 
Balance in treaaary at 
Oiaadtoiii... 
...SS7(M8S^7X»J 
ar. »k«7,*n » 
e-^llfl^i'^li 
ekwe of ftacal year. 
» . . . . . • . . . . , ' . . , . « , . -.*,,JS90,SH34SJI 
• 
— 
rtfc,*. 
d e -
li ar. 
It. ia t i n 
A 
arm 
api-
tng iur 
i>f the 
Kl~ 
t * 
laborer is • bettor 
seose. Rents are 
Cheap 'homes for 
& is a subject of primary wwftnrt** 
w o a . L h - . i u u 1 , i . ; . ! 
u: tires: : 
nild miles of houses,i and each 
nrtoaw from hk Lncoata,, Why* 
is in a pewtism every time, to toko 
f tit© market, in respect to mater-
a*, .as wall 'as in. facilities for get-
tnig'J^'tteoeiHis^eredtt. 
Why cannot asso-
sii£en», choosing some wiser head and ptt-
||BC their own hands together, secure like ad-
vantages. Hon. Josiah Quiney, of Mawaaehai 
setts, 
in 
a 
recent 
address 
before 
the 
Quiney 
Homestead 
Association, of 
v.-ar gi 
Kl-V ii#U:^C li 
nl • antag 
ials aiui. 
wtonlay, an excellent let-
ter frtan Mr. W i . B. Ogden, eoncerning tito 
policy of Chicago on several questions af-
fecting th© material interests of the commu-
nity. TMlit Thiitiii" rinjtiiin^flwMinjr ifjifttoWb 
"tiggeettoao which w© arejpiso! to be able, in 
the auato, to endosee. We cannot follow Mr. 
C'g.b-e iinwi'. -r, m MsiMivie® igatnitafhre-
.•r'Mi n-iunu 
. ' . 'l.iiij 
^':tt;owtdeubt-tt 
would be vastly eenvsoient for nttey people 
to 
build 
wooden 
houses ' for'" "a" few 
yeato, 
toxttgjjtpg 
.hav© aanaened fortanee, 
with which to build .marble' fronto;':-''ntt# w© 
do' not believe it will, be 'best f^t the com-
munity at large to allow this to be done. 
The ruins of twenty , thousand buildings re-
auwhte tottt tito'goed old fashion which Mr. 
Ogden commends, though it may ootohtos to 
more rapid accanulatton of wealth ia th© 
immediate present, is not; the best .policy in 
th© long run. 
The writer remark© that Chi-
cago 
baa never 
in her whole 
career 
"made any capital or important mistake;" 
whereas, it 
seems to us that toe shod-
dy style of buildings which she permitted, 
and: 
. the West 
all probability, the Baltimore 
A Ohio Bailroao, now seeking aa entrance into 
th© etty, will follow their example. 
There is 
really no necessity tow these railroads to locate 
their depots as before the fire. 
By going now to 
the West Division they could secure more 
favorable eoaaeetiona V 
western railways. 'Sneh. 
be of great advantage to them. To 
these reiteeaak in our divhOan when taeir in 
will be equally promoted elsewhere, we 
favor them, and offer teem all inducements in 
our power. There fasonte danger, also, as I have 
heard, that the CUoago A Roef Island Railroad 
will also go into the West Drriatoa, if the first 
above-named roads make their depot there. 
If, by any act of ours, or of a tow among us, 
"" the^ aotfh ^ v ^ ' r h o ^ a h a l l , > * ^ ^ ^ 
dnotawjrtion'of our banks an/hoteWl' 
iow the business created by these three Ortour 
great reilroad corporations t If banks, hotels, 
migrate, will not many ef our torse 
ms migrate also t The fire haa had 
effect of driving many of our business men 
J * * ^ ! * * ^ ! " * e * W to the West Divis-
loa. Men adapt themselves to circumstances 
T* £**&****£** '"'to they become part of their 
daily life. ^Onght we nofto be carefuThow w e Z 
anythmg that may Incline these men, temporar-
Byaheent.toetayawayAltotethert 
Veafltott 
bravely of ttoailding ear toahtiral South Divteten 
as it was,-of preasrviag the old centres; bat, if 
we aet so a© to erivo away nearly all of its rail-
roeda, part of its baato and hotels, and many of 
m BMTehafflte, I fear oat South Division, when at 
last rebuilt, will be a ptor selection at its former 
" There can he no doubt, as it seems to me, of the 
good efife»t of building a masamoth depotfor four 
^reJlwaya.asispi • 
I tM**» to© tt© 
©test te any oa*. I t is auaoot ©slf^vMont 
Mkaigaa avenue, aa f ar south w Congress 
will never again be oscotoadl hv reei-
- It was, before the tire, si 
Vr, toUag tea eharaeter of a b 
T»® 
Brs, 
by 
suddenly di 
spieadid 
dWfaUngs 
<teo gmd 
ten, 
said jsto esoptodL for stor 
iBSVite 
trv-tog to find an opening, 
t-nt was always away as he advaw _ 
er, sUpped in hia left on Mace's nose and got a 
. ;r bit on the Month in return; both light. 
After 
mora 
fencing 
Mace 
got 
in 
one 
on 
Cphdrn's 
left 
cheek 
with 
Ma 
left hand, Joe returning with a right-hander on the 
from Joe's right. 1] 
Mans, thrice "~fc*»»t 
niiMlug, finally pet 
which was more ~ 
hi* opponent's « 
followed, when Jo© 
caught Mace 
S Stew an Joe's 8 
„ hit on the shoulder .Joe dancing a way 
Mace followed bint, but missed, and missed 
with hie left wi 
on the ribs 
t on the shoulder Joedancing ai 
' and H' 
Joe struck han a heavy right-
T_p. When Jem 
hint if he waa "not getting too low." Byery 
to the>. B. was exhausted before they 
rber. Jem, after trying feints, coaxing 
iof pretences to get Coburn to lead at him, 
[
and soratchednis head in ludicrous per-
ore cautious sparring and some ehatf about 
"on Mace's snoaMer, which Jem said came from 
knocked Them off. At last Mace rattled Coburn's 
teeth by a left-hander oa the cheek, and followed it up 
witk his right, Whieh landed on the baefc 
Jem's invulnerable head. 
' and rubbed " 
it down their 
Ipaaaledhow 
the better of «aeh other's science and aaUity. 
theraln, whieh had been threatening aQ ttte 
began to pour down, and the groand became 
damp, and cold. When they again got into 
ip, and < 
planted on Joe's 
snoae. but not to 
e'» left arm, near 
on Joe's torn-
afvingJem the 
This ended the first 
it, Joe putting in a 
- llder. Mace planted 
they cUnohed. and 
threw liim and fell on 
lasting thirty-one 
J. When the men , 
no blood visible on either of 
part of Joe's head named 
commenced by fainting and 
>g two hits, Joe being verj 
andwhUeJlm 
the scratch 
although 
- lumpy. 
right-hander on 
t the rule, and 
Coburn 
stepped, 
eft, but fell abort, 
, be received a ri 
iteee's~eft?^Cotenn 
breast, missed again, and 
cleverly. Afterward they got 
and seemed to mean fighting, -
WOT, 8 t 
»efouowing'his 
ling the sefewse 
i folding and l< 
um Anally rave Mace another 
tea Mp, which Jem regarded 
without claiming a fool, asked 
1 lai^^^^W"* T^^^^ 
^^*fc *te*a 
asked 
be could get 
on the mouth front 
planted en© an Mass's 
d Mace's left vary 
close quarters again 
when Mace let ont hia 
left hand with all his power, Striking Coburn a terri-
ble blow on the forehead, which seamed for a moment 
to stagger th* Irishman; bat Mace paid dearly tor the 
it; Joe's skull was tee ranch tor Ida fist,aad thi 
which only startled Coburn. disabled 
hit; Joe's skull was too ranch tor 
" Bhonly startled Coburn, di 
and for the rest of the light he was partially one-
eblow 
nsefdl 
_ Joe now dashed in recklessly, right and left 
jig in two or three around Mace's head. They 
_ 'bed and Mace was thrown, Joe on top at him. 
This round tested tea minutes. 
Sound *—Coburn came up blowing, and seemed to 
play away from Mace, and acted with great caution. 
Mae*oouklnot getathha; he essayed two ar three , 
timee, but found Joe's agility too great. At last he 
got one or two very light tap« on the Irishman's tee*, 
Joe, trying to return the oomphment on Mace's 
r, fell shot i, s e t found partial compensation te a 
t b lo w on the gypsy's nose. After a Uttte more 
tug, Maeefgot In » spanker on Coburn's right 
teak with his »«ft, when Ceoarajrathel at hup, and 
bote f"*llit wildly, missing several weli-tntended 
I'l&ws. Mace, however, got in hia right hand for tee 
n^te time on Joe's nese, and Coburn returned a terrific 
hit which landed on the side of Mace's head. The 
men clenched, and, after a abort struggle, Maee threw 
This round als 
miamtea. 
Coburn and fell on'him. This round ""also lasted ten 
4—As the men came up te th© scratch, not-
fighting,' there was no blood 
either. The rain, whtoh had temporarily 
. again began to pour. Mas* opened' with a 
,on* on Coburn's right eye, getting a return 
on tee breast; then them was feinting again, and 
Maee crawling up got in one, two, on Coburn's right 
eve light and on the nose. Coburn fouowed Jem up 
to give him a smasher, la the ribs from the right band 
and another on the head from the asm© hand. Mace's 
retearn being abort, fate* waa great dodging again. 
and seven minutes passing without an attempt te give 
a blow, the referee told tee men to get to fighting. 
Jem replied that he was" crying to do so," and proved 
hia words by planting his left twice on the mark of 
Cotewn'8 
stomach, 
and Coburn, 
in 
return, 
on 
Mace's 
breast. 
Jem 
like 
ft 
©St 
and 
planted 
heavily on the corner of Coburn's left eyebrow, 
a deep bole, from wfaioh the blood flowed tree 
Joe's breast. "First bttod" claimed and 
for Mace. Jem forced the fighting, but Joe 
that Coburn's eye would soon close. "Ahun 1 
twenty^five waa offered on M*oe, but mean 
em's left hand began te show signs of the to 
bad received, and soon swelled upltke a boxing 
The r. mainder of this round consisted of stop 
_ • » » ! • * . ;**i« qR-> ; 
juvenffl© ttoof, 1 year; 
" Townsend, tor-
Martin walsh, 
Smith, larceny, 1 yi 
mouths; Julia Quinn, toreeny, 3 menth*; 
Thompson, larceny, 3 months; Chart** 
imnea, lareeny, 3 months; Kate McCarthy, 
larceny, 2 months; Henry Harris, lareeny, 1 
month; Fred. Thai, malicious miaohtef, 10 days. 
OONK OVBUL 
Joseph Bush and 
i two charges |of lareeny. 
ling to be under age. T! 
', had p 
ting to be under age. The mother of 
_ leshe stated her son to he over the age at 
18, seemed to desire that he shooM hav* a 
To toU end they were both ©f the 
withdraw their plea and stand overto he 
-D.Tierney found guilty of larceny, i 
that he should plead guilty. 
case was continued ' 
—Felix OToole, 
Iteswtrfal nponeondltton 
He did tbi 
i en >i. 
af voting 
wasdto-
a builder, Mr. 
i«xocilent 
ihold 
tjasy 
, i 
deredto be sent 
cona?deretionof*a „ 
t "' 
MMMMHBpi 
James Muldoon, who 
twice, had sentence 
charged. Alderman 
Grant,came forward and 
eharaeter. 
Honca. 
Judge Jameson, of th© Saw 
the court for the December term. 
Will come on Monday. 
Superior Court. 
nxsrass. 
• Actions of trespass were commenced by to© 
Calumet and Chicago Canal and Dock Company 
against Christopher Quinn, John Forarty, Charles 
Rees and Philip Carlin, in which the damages are 
laidattojtoO: also, against Mathew Led wick and 
ir Quinn. with like damages, and 
Lynch, Thomas 
likedjuoaga*. ,, 
Petition was Bb^b^GefflScf. Newland A Co. 
against the Chioago Waste Cfeanlng Company, to 
declare and enforce a mechanic's lien on Lots l to 
5, Waughop's Subdivision of Block n. Canal Trus-
tees' Subdivision, in Section 7, S9.14. 
CASE. 
. 
An action en the case was opnunenosdby phinp 
H. Buckandothers against George C Stone and 
Josiah A.Brigham. ia which it Is charged that 
defendants made false represcn tations to induce 
a sale of ti,7«3.7i worth of dressed hogs. The 
damages are laid at 
An action of 
M. Dunning and an 
pard anaTSrward F 
made for Si,0CC. 
With 
Circuit Court. 
Judge Williams win sit on tlte chaaeery sale of 
this court on each day at 10 a. m. 
ASSCMP81T. 
Actions of assumpsit were commenced as fol-
lows: 
—Hugh O'Donneli, use, etov, v. Phomir Insur-
ance Company of Brooklyn. Demand, fl,600. 
-William M. Hoyt et ale. v. John C. Kldridge 
and 
Meal. Demand, tl,eoo. 
. , . — • 
* » 
—
'
—
>
-
. A F i r e - F r M i City. 
To the Editor of The Chicago Trtoune: 
Bin: 
It seems to me that the great fire has 
made many good people go to extremes ip their 
plans of reconstruction en a fire-proof basis. 
Thick walls atone do not necessarily protect tee 
building and its contents, to most fires, the dan-
ger comes from front and rear, where are open-
ings for doors and windows. In our fire, it came 
chiefly from tee roofs. 
From my observation during tea fire, I am 
convinced that it* rapid spread was ooessioned, 
chiefly, by (be mtemtton ef sparks and fire-brands 
by the roofs sad cornices en whieh they fell, 
when at long distances from the fire, and which 
at once started new fires; also, by the reflection 
of the heat from baraing building* across the 
street, acting upon te© wooden cornices and 
glass Watoowe. 
of the fire, kindle by the heat on the wooden oor-
nloe, and bum down. In others, the neat would 
snap and break the glass windows, burn the 
goohs and wood-work iuaide, and consume the 
block. Th© walls, la nearly sllcases, without 
regard to thickness or construction, restated the 
fire, and stood firm, until the interior was one 
mass of flame from bottom te top, and the joists 
were burned off and burned up. There hasn't 
been a wagon lead of charred wood found in the 
debris. 
CHURCHES BfcfHCATEO, 
f Mm itts ?sTr ,q¥ li'Sf&oI *w .«;• 
©raw 
Jfethedift, the First Emm 
Worthip in the "Burmt District *' 
of 
Jic life,! 
oil was the last 
—Herx Heinnch 
of TTari 
died ret 
ancient 
family pf 
•todleiatoD ef Use l e v letted rreihytoriae | 
m .-j Sesaerlai tbmrefc. 
**xtt^i*t."i 9*ioi* 
fart 
•OsbL 
was VAtooral id©g/tea* tbe;eto#pt|i; 
it-, among the test vtetteaa *l ibr usaflsgj* 
w«m *-i,tj-th -f- 
j n 
<-.. J; i ,t*,v * H 
.*'.•»• H 
CHonci. 
TlMire 
wetold be 
tten to ris<a again ; 
bosines* would be 
the spiritual needs aymboiiaed hy a ehnrch build-
teg. But, stmaJtaaeowsly wtte th© temporary 
residences and temporary business places, at 
least ~TII- ••' j - ririry'toayrb nil Ids* toe g*ss up, 
as onitable a plaes of worship a* aaasry of tea 
oflioes and stores fov their e*lttetoI<Sbl»ete. 
' -j 
GraceMethodlst (fhuroh, situated oa th© 
iptegT 
bunding 
Was 
aaHessnd 
II ilia i f i s t teaifl" lis ••sfbl filer ' * ffx-
OQIILIWTT «OlQ t!pf JgHHJUbJ . * f 
Ltea 
Eke pn 
gptlono 
\» »e.«lAi*j&ot,»e Getel 
r be wtinld accept. 
* Jaesh Vea Pattkamer, 
wpf Prince BUmark 
191 belonged to the 
lord* of_the manor -Von 
Schlawe, Von inwiAWs^de, s4H GbtmU ' of B*w-
eateurgandTauehel, whofbava.rstek»d atece UMS 
fowrteenth century aiad^tiie saeei 'powe/fal of 
the Penseramtea nobtes. 
The present 'family 
name, 1'uukamer, )M a 4UVIUptHM Of the ofticui 
»}, t:tie. that i 
ir.ru , 
Frlnfel 
tarn* »-x<:*i.»i a* it wifld all,. *te|sltekf< youth, 
married Herr Von Puttkamer's daughter, Johan 
n*. on July 28,1S47, after-atesMmllritej toe stern 
mere* urgent teen i ^W"* 1** •* * " * « « * , who were fearful of en 
tnsstingthe happiness ef their daughter in the 
B"** « "W&Wmtfmmm 
Wtet,#SM»»Uea 
ia Pamerama. 
-Th* <5etebretedlJM|f< Ateter, MIM Ptoirter, in 
Practise at Orange, N. J., was WMpflf 
toa"1*4-
and is now Mrs. Orroeby'' '%•» W I Wfci ef Fow 
r»Vtbe phtenotogirt, and has met with ©xtraor 
tttoarysneceasara 
medical practitioner of the 
homoeopetkte schwoLfser ineosje from tow «rae-
tice has, for yeara past, been from 
Wjmfa 
t»,000 per year. «he treats petiMtes Of b^h 
sexes, j has the names of over six hundred fasaf-
lieaen her practice-books, and has more hoalness 
than all the Half do*en mile tiactam ef tl*-pla*» 
puttogether, Jn carrying on her profeeaion she 
drive* between forty and fifty miles every day 
She to remarkably successful a* a doctor Bbe is 
© handsome, woman of to, clear-beaded, stout-
and Intel 
lestoal. Her besteasd is a-»*w Toak merchant. 
—The following advertisement la from the Port 
Jervis (X. Y.) Gatttte : 
" John Strader wants 
font shirt* mad*. Is willing to pay a reasooauie 
price. Mrs. Strader has two in family besides 
herself, and says She ha* get no time to make 
them. 
Address John Strader, 
Port 
Jerris, 
Movesaber 11, 18TL" 
-Csptein R. D. Minor died suddenly in Rich 
mend, V*., BOveanher M. Captain Minor waa 
educated Jar the United State* Xavy, te which 
service be held th* urissmlaslsii ef Ltenteaant 
Commander. He joined th* Confederate tfavy 
of the South daring the war, and served wish 
very considerable eetoJ under the rebel flag. The 
Captain held the position of Chief Engineer of 
the James River improvement* at to* moment of 
Rev. Mr. 
s to Chtea-. 
go exactly on* year age, and has made his tolu-
ene* felt upon the ooawragatten, whteh numbered 
immediately before the fire 3S0 families, Th* 
iday School attendance was always above SOS, 
IP as under the auperintandence of. Mr. Hor-
Ae the members »t the church ware, wub-
t e x e e p n ^ r e . 
the neoessiry of 
v and, having been burnt out, 
vartoo* parte of toe esty and 
Many are now living oath* West 
west of 
union Park; many are on, 
beautiful avenue* as far south a* Thirty-arst 
deuces in Lake View, and *ven te Kvanaton. 
From tote It inay toi tefejwuf that tee m*etteg y**-
terday morning in the new church was one of a 
Host uneammom eharaeter, not unlfke tke rally-
ing of an army after a root,. In very many cases 
toe members had not met before atece the fire, and 
an Immediate interchange of experience* and 
Sympathies was neeeseary, aad fortunate were 
they 
who 
came. 
ta 
early 
and 
were 
able to 
tenure the few 
minutes 
before 
toe opening exeroteas wherein to whisper a few 
atoms. 
ftmaa,«oaunnatoril 
a Iter—ne frem th© ohuroh, 
n d gentlemen continued to drop in for 
keif an hour after the serviee* corn-
exemplifying by the unavoidable noise 
they matte on the bar© boards 
starting earn**. 
There were, perhaps, two hundred persons 
ent, gathered, as it were, from all quarters ef 
city. On the platform were the Rev. Mr. 
hurst, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Daniels, of to* 
Chureh, and tee Bev. Dr. Beta, editor ef 
Atftaeofe. 
asaagea from Scripture wee© 
whteh tie hysan " Corenation " was 
, and tec paster offered prayer, 
then addressed the congregation briefly, 
g his baxt from Deuteronomy xxxiu n. 
mpaMdhteshnrek to the eagle's nest, and 
ed out bow necessary it was forth* young 
. that their habitation should be destroyed, 
in order teat they should team to shift for them-
selves. From this he drew a moral adapted to 
the oeosstoa. He was listened to with marked 
attention throughout the address. Another hymn 
* « S i f t t t e ^ s n ^ f ^ ^ c t e ^ ^ work 
next spring to rebuild their handsome stone 
church. They are looking out for a suitable site 
will set to work. The 
will be used as a 
tmiTsn fuasB 
corner 
tttttoefao*'' 
in th* way 
•fleet is attractive whue the 
pretending. The 
sent temporary building 
CUtJKCH, 
est church edifices 
are is the new United 
, on the southwest 
.. The extorter is 
trimmings, with 
ntation 
so that tee 
hum-
'he interior is especially bright, 
cheerful, and testy to appearance, and toe con-
gregation have reason to feel a pride in their 
eosy and comfortable structure. The dedicatory 
services were solemniredon yesterday forenoon, 
to the preseae© of a large congregation. 
M exercises were opened with prayer by the 
Joseph E. Carr, D. D., of Pittsburgh, aad, 
r the singing of s psalm, tee Rev. A. G. Wai-
, of Alleghany, read a selection of Scripture, 
and was followed with prayer by the Rev. Dr 
Wallace, President of Monmouth College. 
The dedicatory sermon waa preached by Rev. 
Dr. Carr, who chose far hia text the "3d verse of 
sWcBffahr 
that th* psalmist spoke of 
orgaauaaon div' 
are spoken of 
evident, ne said, 
rmroh as a -risible 
vinely appointed aad madeef 
of 
Joe 
OteU-tei 
t *ye 
^nteg, 
tor 
whteh 
Joe 
re-
torted with arighthanjer tor his opponent's ribs aad 
aastoor for his neb. The round closed by 
fectual by divine 
being but a sew d 
The speaker coat_. 
more general vtews in 
Church appeared, amon 
her distinction In having 
the only institution on earth of which It could be 
said that it existed by direct interposition of te© 
power aad authority of God. The Church was 
not 
only 
an instrumentality 
in 
saving 
man 
from 
tee 
pollution 
of 
sin and 
its 
terrible 
evils, 
but 
of 
bringing 
him to an enjoyment of God above and beyond 
all tee pleasures of the earth, andnf elevating 
Ms mind asm character. He referred to th© glo-
rious history of the Church, reaching back te tee 
time when man lingered In the Garden of Eden. 
Mighty kingdom*, all, te their time, dominant 
powers of the earth, bad pasted away, bnt the 
Chureh had survived them all, her enemies per-
toning on every side, while she was preserved 
and led en toward the accomplishment of her 
glorious mission, The Church had made man Its 
debtor, net only tor his hopes of heaven, but for 
all the purer and nobler enjoyments of Jife. 
Whileee 
»wer, every Chnng* of worship. 
pensation of tee first covenant. 
ed his attention to some of the 
sral views te Whteh the glory of the 
ppeared, among which he referred to 
ction in having a divine origin, being 
inga dash at each other ami fighting up to' the referee, 
whan, after some short aad wfldhiV'* 
getting the worst of It, dropped down . 
•yiu front of the referee. The round 
en niton tea. 
5—Colmm'8 face 
was swollen 
Maes, who 
im'8 face was bteediagtoth skies; 
rouea and his face looked bad, and 
damaged hang stffl managed to add 
a©*, with his 
It* troubles by one on th* 
on tee*invulnerable nose of th* I 
corner, where all the s] 
was now a perfect i 
the 
move sway to th« 
Colam«oUe*tedhto 
there was some very 
way good 
aad 
la of 
up in hiaewn 
b aad tamble,and 
tt"SI 
aMwjs^Bma^sa^ 
street, 
resi-
;snr»-
b ate 
the 
pausing, folding and rubbing 
ended by Coburn tollowtng ft 
tt the rope 
I twenty i 
the j m - t e a t e up te th* 
bystander had seen his second 
rfeM^J^«amftwo 
d not stop t h e B g h t for It Very 
was done in this round 
farther 
iJWf'P hta left oa Coburn's right 
j^3££zS»& 
«au*tev» 
Jittt, wUofea Cohurn walked to his corner. 
Bmmd r^Twesty, ntewdte;^brateii»; this amounted 
to nothing,- tw« aflaeas, a clinch, a back-heel, and a 
' * j J a ^ i H « t t t e g hy 
hey fell aide by aide. 
^ k ^ h ^ w a ^ ^ d t o n t o 
witheeidandw^ Coburn resumed the 
lace fouowed him 
could not find an op 
waa thrown, with Coburn on the 
being the stronger of the two. 
. -Mace led off with hta right on the left aide 
id. and finally Mace rallied Cebarn into his 
I am of tto opinion that, in making a fire-proof ! •ttrnctore. a«i«xhorted them to give tiiel 
city, we most not depend solely upon thick 
afresh to God, aad te let this day mart a 
walls. Parti-wails should be thick and high. It 
Is of more'oonsequenoe to have fire-proof roof*, 
flrebuflt thereon could not burn the wood be-
neath te two or teres hears, but should be made 
strep, to shed the falling sparks and brands like 
hsltotones, wtte no gutters for tbem to lodge ba. 
Prohibiting cornices, Mansard roofs, ana « 
las mads of wood, a* admitting of no q 
teenext 
important reowrreinent, which _ 
has given the pjroaoteen*e it Steterves, is that of 
viding windows and doors with iron 
providing 
mad© double, with hollow space, to atfsoit air 
and prevent warping, er any other kind of shat-
ter that win shield tee glass and keep the heat 
from setting fire to the goods or inter lor. I be-
lieve that, with steeptto reofs and suitable shut 
tors, tke ire would never hare crossed toe river. 
A fire ordinance for the future, so rigid and ex-
tensive as THE TUBUXI kit advocated, te not 
advisable at present, except in the centre of 
etty, sad weald sesteasry ©ripple toot 
The change to too great, too sudden, too 
ing, and too soon after so many have 
made homeless. 
The difference hi 
tereen 
wood and brick is much greater 
than I have yet seen .stated, except ia the best 
finished erase of bondings, where tee diSer-
ence may not exceed 10 per cent. Rutin tee class 
of houses Which large numbers must build, or pay 
rent, or lose their lots, tee difference ir cost Is a 
serious natter. Giving to ad who have built 
houses 
te 
Chicago 
credit 
for ha' 
investigated 
the 
question, 
it 
* 
age 
decided 
in 
favor of wood 
far the cheapest material 
for houses; 
the fact that lumber was so cheap, has add 
the growth of our city and its prosperity to a 
large extent. Any system that increases ma-
terially the east of baUdinga will retard ft* 
growth, especially so if inferod need at a period 
congratulating the congregation on what 
they had accomplished h| building the beautiful 
their hearts 
new era 
in thetr live*. 
Then fbltowed the Stegteg of the 67te Psalm, 
after whteh Rev. A. G. TyaBao*, Secretary of th© 
Boar! of Chureh Ex tension, congratulated, the 
congregation 
upon osteal wg into this new 
and 
beautiful 
house. 
He 
teen 
made 
a 
brief 
statement 
of 
the 
financial 
affair! ef te© church, from whteh it appeared 
that the lot cost *M», aad tke soHdteg about 
«*,«©*, makteg a total, te sound numbers, of 
150,000. Of this m a n n e d been paid, leaving aa 
anprovided for debt of 13,111- There was a mort-
gage of as,000 on the properw, extending five years, 
aad drawing later*** at 10 per oeat, and a mort-
age of il.seo. running flT* years, without interest 
sded debt, amounting to Ss.ooe. would be 
d af^hnmiExtoasteu, but 
t ef tee floating debt of 
J appeal te the ©ongrega-
frtaads and neighbors. AceUee-
The chureh was thm fermauy dedicated by the 
aouneed, 
cornsc, what* J** fell on his knees. Meanwhile a reg-
uUrpessenger train fram the rtty ha* arrived, aad 
peuriSin eoane ssoextt* apectetors, moat of tbem 
many can hardly recover from their great 
raarttoaa*** 
* ll-Cc-.urn raphBy ii iprwrteg Wtete Mac* 
Sentog. CobmTa, however, aeemed te .have 
am* adreadof Jem's right hand that he 
t venture to Mace's center, and Maee wonld 
utoffita longtime. There waa 
ut at the tost there waa a 
threw Mac* and fell en him. 
This, th* late raund, tested nearly 
quicken 
ate 
• lis 
atetog ti 
i 
• 'it 
. : 
II.,AT, 
"» 
otou si 
• 4>liri>i.rl»t«-, 
Bvaa 
• i n : J i 
5 ©xeetten of 
and will in-
stars in their eoura®a,', 
-teg there, whet let: •.., 
aanihly teltet up.'i MJtof 
•ffstesteato farther av< ••. • 
Hie view of the tote won 
ananeetease tesst tamairem. w 
abeold the tooomprehnialble obteet 
of a deaen iadlvtoaate, he alio • • •• 
prosperity of ttowtosuds t' 
W. 
CuiCAeo, Bee. 1 
•te 
1
1
.
. 
' * • " 
ajsj 
hour j tot not a blow wsa ssranfc. Four Kama te* 
referee ordered the men to toe ©cratch, and four times 
they #odged bsch into Mace's.corner, where Cohnm 
.'/, his hand e^i I • 3 B At tost tee referee, 
a«»tasthat aeanre 
'^ mid be had oat of te* 
,,, i |a sg*s bate am tag BM - IMIIUBUII W« 
U^t" *a* waa iU>aidmdthe other waa afraid 
declared th* fight a draw and all hate off. Mac* at 
_ILU iMOBoril to rnfrnnfft rmurr mud shook handA.de-
ctorteji Jo* " rhaheslaaaa he had ever stepped Into a 
".,„'. . .; :ieaj*t,att»ymlnntos after3 o'clock 
p m, hevto® l ^ d t o i m keareead ,thirty-eteht min-
utes. Ass • m 
' taste .'H 
:»aec iTwassa-
•• «• - *• 
tt 
• Wigftgll 
8 munre. Maee 
etegA «tt witeacti a nr 
I«M1 body brutoe. 
eye* 
J . B A U t l T . 
—The ctoimnntlatheTieJahorn®em*© Ja suiter-
ing from a severe attack ef bronchitis. He is 
in excellent medical hand*, bat hi* friends ere 
not a little anxious as regards his present state 
of health. 
badly 
»had: 
1 te that apace to to incased by a four 
k t i i r e i 
inch brick wall, with 
whteh, I think, will sat _ 
opponentoof the rigid ptea, and notbeindaa-
ger of beiag repeated orehaaged «veryyear, is 
asfoBows: 
«rw-Mak* the spare bounded byte* lake, 
Cbieago aveaoe, Hatoted street, and Twenty 
second street abtoiwtrlw Ire proof, no matter how 
grid. 
Permit no wo*d*n ^uttdiugs 
sheds, 
" or sidewalks there. Beuutre those that 
' ^ b y T & S r 
_ roof andiron 
intters, by tee 1st of January, IW4. 
«eeottd~In the space octaide te to© termer one, 
for one mile te each direction,—aay.North avenue, 
Reuben aad Thirty first street*,—ellew any ma-
terial to be used, but require all wood buildings 
BOW there, or to be built there, to be incased and 
roofed as above mentioned, by the let ef January, 
18teV 
... I 
. 
Third—in to* dtetetet bouadei by FOlterten, 
Western aad Egae avenue*, make the same reg-
utettuaasthe prev tens eoe, bet not te apply Jo 
ofoacsteryonly. 
- -
let the 
Fottrte-Outsie* of 
tosy: 
owners build as 
Suchaa 
aet drive tee 
-f!5»««to.r-
prefen 
willeaureaohftxdship; will 
eat of te© city; eitews saffi-
atent freedoms will set depress tee values ef any 
real estate; will teak© a steady and uniform &c-
maad for krtek; 
will guard good buildings 
ge ust ta* "tteder-eexes'' now ta extetouce; 
will be as rapid a trancteratatioa as our people 
raa possibly stoat: and will gradoatty, but sure-
ly, make ear eity fire-proof. Beapeetzully, 
CHICAGO, Bev. so. 
Guoiox IL Haas. 
ena 
H i 
le Mere there wfu b 
and Bellan to ehi 
t requiredat thire 
la, 
andHedestof 
there are Met-
I upon. Cap-
—A despatch has been received frota Lucerne, 
Switeertend. aismouncing teat Ceuat Oirgenti 
had committed suicide in teat city. 
Prince 
GMtoin Merte-Fredaric. Count Girgeati, was to* 
fifte sen of Feriiffiaa4 IL, Kimg af Kaptea,and 
Marie, Areh-©ma%Ba8 ef Austria. Me was bora 
January It, late, and was" married at Madrid, 
May M, Vm, to the Priueaea Marie, eldest daugh-
ter ef ex-Quesia, Isabella ef Spate. He held the 
honorary rank of Major ia the Sixth. Regiment ef 
Austrian Lenttate, aad was a Knight of tee 
Spanish .Order of the Golden Fleece.. He took no 
iat: te Spanish polities, and was sharing the 
exile of Isabella IL at Lucerne. 
A prolific Western parent has named fear 
l^^ai^a^teW r l t e S ^ , Py^aaqisT ^tef *noosw»«e» aa a^ aao I r* • 
al R. E. Lee, Was married at "Bocktands," 
Orange County, Virginia, November 16, to Mtes 
Charlotte Haxall, daughter at Mr. B. 
HaxalL 
—George naaeren IMI arawi down 
I'-trflhrsgraeMtesaij wiall of Vi 
Th© first poem in -rrAnaes Terrible" L 
" The Fallen Mteteter," aad ooals in 
dramatic censure of Mr. Baaaeroft for ate 
to th* cause of liberty in congratulating 
ef Germany *vev tee conquest of 
The Hon. Stephen Salisbury, of 
, has given tlo^OOto the Free Institute of 
that eity, te establish a graduates* att fund to en-
able students te eotepteto the fell course of in 
structton. 
-Ferdteaad Fretegrate, tee German poet, de-
nounces, te a card which ha* < reatedja profound 
senaatten te Germany, the 
tioa, of whteh he was formerly a member 
-Two skeletons were recently discovered at 
Hampton Court Palace, near London, and there 
is a controversy in the newspapers as to whether 
they are or are not those of Lord Francis VUJters 
and Btekarg Granville, shot by Crow well's order 
at. Hampton Court tee day before Charte* th* 
Ftest's execution. 
—Special premiums were awarded as follows at 
the Selma Fair: To the ptetltest young lady on 
th© grounds, Miss Maggie Goldsby, of Mlrtoa, a 
—Miss Mtey Morgan, ef the New York Timet, 
has been ebesea aa honorary member of the 
American Jockey Clnb. 
—Olive Logan, according te the Xew York 
Kobe, wfUbe married oa Christmas Day. 
—Mr. and Mrs. Ea«* Betchclder lately cele-
brated their golden wedding at Avon, New York. 
A singular fact ef the ooeaetoa was teat Mr. 
Bstcbelder was tee bride's third husband, she 
having had two others, with whom she lived six 
years aptsoe, and by whom sh© had six children. 
,,?—General Bead, American Consul General at 
Parte, has com* tote possesatoa ef a breastpin 
once wens by General Washington, given by htm 
to G«n©f*lJ*©k*OB, hy General Jackson te King 
Joseph Bonaparte, hy Joseph Bonaparte to Coeate 
tojmtBtoase© GtreaHa, by the Count to his son. 
who seat-it to General Bead as a *©*«** ir at the 
stage of Paris. 
1 » ' 
e 
p^ijnrioAJL. 
Sini^e Cougreee adjourned test spring tee Presi-
dent ha* made no eppotetmente, whieh will b*v-
to he acted en by tee Senate when it r©e**em 
teed. 
—Ex-Governor Zebuloa Vance of Jforth Caro-
lina, it te aald, will not press his "claim" for a 
seat late* United States Senate at the coming 
eeaeios. Tt was stated before his election, ou hto 
authority, that, if elected and not promptly ad 
mitted, he would resign and permit the election 
of an eligible candidate. He was not admitted ; 
he did not resign. The Democratic Legislature 
has invited atea to resign. 
- Speaking of tee United States Senatorehip 
from California, the San Francisco A tta says : 
" Mr. G or ham is not a candidate, and, although 
it has been asserted teat he will oe when Cusser-
ly*s successor Is to be chosen, the present chan-
ces for his success then, er at any other time, are 
too s*fhat to deserve eousideration now. Mr. 
Sargent has been named as a candidate, and will 
go 
into the Joint Convention 
with much a>* 
strength.'' 
- -P.T.BarnnmJoBg a temperance worker,write* 
to the Brid"** " vrt Standard discountenancing the 
movement at temperance men for a stgwu sin po- . 
liloal party, considering it Inexpedient and im 
politic He regard* it as a movement very likely 
to result is '•setting back the temperance reform 
ten years at the very least." He fertote *ay» to 
his co-workers in the cause: 
MJU^ate contains 
most faithfully te enlighten puMte epteion ia re-
gard to this giant curse of our eeuatn ; hot do 
not let us cut our throats by attempting .. side tor 
sue this time." 
- A n Eastern paper says : «* Mr.Wumner'* wi% . 
ter-s work will be in behalf ef a spaefij tjfe 
specie payment*. In order in a aaeaw'^ 
the popular feeling on tela o a»»*u-.-»», Y= 
several conferences of late at his rec-ua 
Coclidge Heose, in Boston, with aetot of te* umt* 
prominent financial men In Hew England, aad on" 
last Saturday, at a private dinner of tke (temoier-
etel Clnb, a powerful organisation, sojnl»" 
' 
and semi-commercial, of abeut sixty ef to© teed-
teg merchants of that city, to whteh all inter**:* 
end all shade* of politic* are represented, lift 
veioped his views coneernlag specie paynicut-
—The Hon. Alex. H. H. Stuart has pub! sited an 
article to a Virginia paper, giving bis vtews al 
th* approaching Preeidenttel struggle 
He says 
the recent elections have •boai\.1,tJ.at, if tee 
Southerners go into the oontoit 
Undei the 
present rtemocrette party ctfteuteatisn. they are 
doomed to inevitable defeat r and k* suggvetefa 
meeting of " tee wisest aid tost ^nea of ©very 
secttoa" in Washington, In January, to take 
counsel with each other, soft with Senators and 
Representatives in regard to the wisest course to 
be adopted in th© great crisis which is so near at 
band. He thinks they ought to seek tee co-ope-
ration of men like Sohura, Trumbull, Cox, Brown, 
and Everts, and be advises tee union of all op-
ponents of President Grant's administration an' 
der the name of Constitutional party. 
—The Boston Commonweatih teito as follows 
why J. Q. Adams wasn't re-elected to the Legis-
lator* from Quiney: " Being in th* apothecary 
store of a faithful adherent, just before ©lection, 
* the latter, in the freedom of political friendship, 
suggested that some of toe townsmen ehtected to 
the free ways of their candidate in gunning, 
fishing, yachting, Ac, on Sunday. 
' Perhaps 
you share the objection, Doctor f bluntly asked 
the young statesman, who had conn ted toe im-
probability of ever occupying any considerable 
public office,' as his letter to Mrs. Stone indicated. 
' Why, yes, I think I do, somewhat,' said the de-
flberetodispenserU 
piihi and potion*. 'Then 
they esn go to —• (a place his friends all their 
Uvea have been trying to a'Ofd,), and you with 
teem, for all I care V answered tee *<ton of a great 
house. Th* invitation was heralded abrd^d, bnt 
his feltew-rtemocrats went to th© Town Hall in-
stead; and gallant Jack Adams wasn't Repre 
sentative any more." 
— 
1 — - • — 
stATTistOglMI, 
Stillwater, Minn,, celebrated tee oicuing of the 
Minneapolis A St. Louis Railroad, from Stillwater 
to Carver, on the tote ult. 
—The contractors are to com menoe work imme-
diately en tee Grand Rapids A Bay City Bad-
road, 
—Iron to being lam on toe Northern Central 
Michigan Road, from Janes ville to. 
—Th© suit of Emily B«li 
vilte, Madison A Indtenapofto RaUruad C*oip*n+ 
was commenced at tedtenapolto on the tote uk 
The suit is for #1,000 damages for the exjmtoto' 
S.%r^i2r^£.'*ff« St 
pelted to ride in the smoking ear. 
> 
- The West Wisconsin Rjdu->*d Ii iitelliiiili 
last, to HUdsoB, Mfnu,, opeteng tec YaJSsf of to' 
St, Oroix to the railroad system of teajtoteteri. 
- The report of tee Hem. R. D. Marmou, 
nusateaerof Bailroedsaud Teiegvapbste 0hi-..>. 
shows the following reeulte for tee year: 
Xaretegs aad tranap*rt*tton of passen-
gers.......... .... 
tekta.iw.82 
FTem freight... 
„ 
v.iA...ssrateSi7.ti 
From malCexpress, l e 
-iu.;....... SAti.fiSirfl 
TeteK 
ter 
AM, tol^lS-St 
^B>84^18.a 
Total opeattng expeaaes 
4flte*te7.» 
Proportion for Ohio 
aB,77«,tStfi7 
Tetalaet earnings 
tocsM.ri2.44 
Proiwrtloa for Ohio 
.- 
a*os,aw.to 
Interestpatdon bond*.... 
7tei.4te.ai 
Paid for evaakrurttea of new work (re-
to Ohio 
edteOhte.'.".*.".'.'."" 
Amount daeaagea paid therefor 
"fuU 
ari*u:KLXAWMOTJ8, 
In Loodca, six condacters of horse-care wet e 
lately fined for overcrewding the cars. 
-Drptherto prevails te an atermteg extent te 
set ef tors. Totheugltest man, Cap-
tain B. F. EUto, ef Sehoa, a soft of clothe*. To 
the prettiest man, Andrew Gardner, ef Betas*, a 
ret of shirts. 
—The Csar ef all the Russia*, in the 
system of railways he te now building, 
gauge different from that ef aa 
try. He decent mean to have 
up to the walls of St.Peterebargh 
motives, as She did to to*** of Parto. 
—The saewterer of the tout Jostle* 
executed te Calcutta te a peculiar 
was hanged aad hi* body waa then 
low-ea»te men, the ottfeot oi this tetter 
being so to scatter hto ashes that W 
the Angel of Death, eeto*a to aammo 
pagganeet, he oaanot find him. 
—General Troehu, in thanking the electors of 
the Conncll-Oeeeral of Merbihaa, France, an 
nonnces his intention shortly to retire from pub-
DeWUt Talmage, ia hi* last Tabernacle 
At toe ratio of -
ate have increased te Mew York in 
yeara, to one hundred years there will not be a 
ehurchteft, aad the eity will be sac groat Black 
well's Island." 
-The Nape «Cah> Bapteter lads It accessary tu 
•ey: -Bpeopte will get drunk te all,a desant 
respect for the feelings ef a bereaved family 
oeght to roeteata them from making beasts *f 
themselve* at funerals." 
• itwiiaisff, ix. a., atarteu eut oo stetetiy tesn-
peraxtce principle*, and to teOowing up the mw>ve 
meat by rigid meaaore*. havteg provided that in 
future it shall be the duty of ©very DeposyBaerifi, 
officer to arrest every tatext 
held lute uatil he wiU testify 
from whom the liquor was received. 
—It Is stated la tee Jewmef d* F£eUrirmg9 das 
of Paris, that petroleum can he converted into a 
permanent solid, which will bum without tteolfy' 
teg, aad may be preserved tea firm 
toassteraay 
period ef time. The process is not given, aad it 
is said to be secret. 
Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
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