Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1873, Page 3

puslestion of the Bl in Come mittes of the Whole. rhe Ordinance Referred for Engrossment. Now What Will the Blayor d % Do About It? fhe Council met yesterdny afternoon, pursu- stio sjournment, Ald. McAvoy in the chair. Present, Aldermen Richardson, Dixon, Warren, iss, McAvoy, Bidwell, Stons, Tracey, mc;lu;mn, McClowry, Clowry, Bailey, povel, GBrien, Bond, Clazk, Sweot, Heath, - Clovoland, Quirk, McGrath, Eck- bard, Blout, Mahr, Lengacher, Schaffner, Can- sin, Brandh, Woodman. The considesstion of the Appropriation bill peresumed. a A Amotion to give the members of the Board of Health €1 2500 a year wes adopted. - Thapsy of the North Side Police Court Clerk ‘e misod roms §1,200 £ 81,500, . Ths smondment of the Committee of the e, cotting down the pay of the Superin- sadent of tho Bridewell from 4,000 to §3,000, vus not concwred in, and ho was left with . Tho' smendment striling out one of s hres sssistant matrons at tho Houso was slso pon-concwrred in, 88 well as some other amcodments. A motion was then made o Gomection, to cover a deficiency occasioned pytne falure of the contractor for making ik, and it was sgreed to. E ' Theitem of $15,000 for gas, fuel, rations; ¢ube, ete, for the Police Department, was I At - _.__.____--——-—“1 B ——— » \dfifimal patrolmen from fifty-one to seventy- gz, ws sdopted. One to mon-concur in; the smeniment lowering the pay of the roundsmen {rom 31,200 to 21,000 was not agreed to, and heyars et with the smaller sum. The item of £30,000 for rebuilding the First Precinct Station was adopted ; that of $50,000 frthenew Jot and building in' the Bixth Pre- et was taken up, and a motion made to strike ot the sppropriation and appropriste only the of eale of tha lot and building for the e of & now one, was agreed to. . The item of 216,000 for the lot and police ¢ation at the corner of Blue Island avenue and Trenty-secand street was adopted. Tho sewerage gquestion was then taken up. The first motion was to raise it to £600,000; the seoond toraise it to $700,000, $660,000 of that soomt to be expended as follows: -Bixth Wud, 55,0005 Beventh, $65,000; Eighth, 5000; Ninth, 650005 Twelfth, £50,000; Thirteent 260,000 ; Fourteenth, 260, w; Fifioenth, ,000 ; Sixtecnth, 5000 ; Soventeenth, = $45,000; Eight exth, £35,000; _Fi $30,000,—leaving §000 to be expended at the discretion of the Burd. Thisled to an immediate war between tewards in the schedule and those ont of it, tulstter making desporate efforts to gotin, e schiedule was amended by cutting down the Ferenteenth Ward §5,000, and giving the Fourth Hard 815,000, and the Third Ward £12.000, to womplete the Twelfth street sewer. In sddition foiiese, a swarm of amendments wera offerad bt not’ acted on. A motion to take £5,000 oft of each of the first-named wards was defested, od then the increase to $700,000, and the echedule, was adopted—yess, 27 ; nays, 5. The item of $500,000 for gas for stroot-lamps, ste., was adopted. = The remsining smendments of the Committes of the Whole were then taken up, and the ques- oion of buying & dredge for the city led to a fari- tus discusgion, which ended by striking out the sparopriation -for the dredge, etc., ugainst wnich the present contractors are alleged to Esve been lobbying. The Board of Public Works sent in an_esti- mte for $48,500 to raise buildings to grade on socouni of the construction of the viaduet on North Halsted street, at Kinzie, and asked it to baincinded in the Appropriation bill. 1 ‘The™ Msyor explained thet he had fln&flg in- i duoed the Northwestern Railroad to contribute balfof the £ night be built this summer. The C., C. & L G. Bosd was ready to build. The whole cost would < beg100,000. “'{sn it was built, twenty-four build- ings, some brick, had to_be raised to grade. If 28 Conncil wanted the viaduct built this year, the appropriation must be made. If it was not the proposition of the Company would bare o be rejected. 'The appropriation was The sum of $5,617.20 was also put in for avisdnet at Twelfth street. The ameadment ngpropn’afing £83,579.68 for & Fridge st Fourteenth street was concurred in. The Council here took n short recess, to see extgzsnm of this viaduct, so thatit the cirrns go by. The appropriztion for Vernon Park was raised from 82,500 to' £5,000. _Aneffort was made to reduce the appropria- tian for cleapeing the Nortl: Branch from 240, Ui £150,000, but was defestod—veas, 5 ; nays, Z1-10d aflerwards reduced to $200,000. The smendment stniking out the five Fire War- dna wai reconsidered, and they were reatored, but their pay cut down from 21,200 to $1.000. The Council took & recess till 8 o'clock. The amendment_increasing the number of wichnen for the Fire Department from sixteon © tventy-one was taken up, and the number kliatsixteen, tho pey boing’ raised to_ $720. Assigtant Marshal had 3200 sdded to his Th, W soiines raiso the pay of the pipemen from #0010 31,000 was edopied. An efim to raise e drivers' pay to §950 succeodod. g Amotion to appropriate $1,000 for an alarm- bl for tho North Side engme-houso was Amotion to strike out $10,000 for s fire-en- En8 build g comet of Washington and Clinton fresis, was lost. Dext motion was to increase from $4,000 82,000 tho amount appropriated foran engine- on South Halsted strect. It was lost, and e of $4,000 was stricken out. The amendrent to appropriate $22,505 for an Sgnshouso on_Lincoln streot was taken up, wiet down to $4,800 to buy a lot. Then 8 Btion way made to sppropriste £6,000 to repair @ Tnicn Street Station, and $1,500 to fit up old station to be & Police Court. It was The next_proposition was'to_cut down the Sxth Ride Police Station from $30,000 to $20,- ) a5d ifwas agreed to. b ® salary of the Mayor was left af 43 vaa that of tho Gomptroller. The Law 0t was given another clerk at $1,600. .10 wendments cutting down the various 8inking funds vero adopted, as well as the one 4ding 8100,000 for the oxtension of water-mnins, “m eriinance was then referred to the Clork t. The fallowing s a mmpn.’r’nfive table showing Gespyropristions s reported. to the Council, 2% fually ordered engrossed : Ttes, i B e S 5 a0 &nm. 815,000.00 T pSuctions, 1 Bvet improvenn; 1&&3 § o tutor 74,450,00 { M g 2 1 Ridgs rapeiry i fi‘;“"“’m 860,00 Toza 45,817.20 ey g e fi&' 43,0557 43,005.17 Rl 1ol Taace S e o & hg;fl’h Branch 150,000.00 200,000.00 1 Bty By 5,000.00 5,000.00 i i 3,000.00 3/000.20 / m_ 1000000 10,0000 | S Bosn B : ihu.:;‘;f- 12,000.00 -12/000.00 3 L:‘»f“‘ 269,180.00 . 250,420,00 § Bvggse 65,457.50 437.50 | s s e B 4] Py bulldings i 4,000.00 Eaiy 1o telegzaph” 19,800.00 B artment, 83,148.78 3 B potestion 45/000.00 § Bl sl d 285,000,086 § [l epenecount, 10,479.55 F L™ o o 15,000.00 Sy siE500:00 X I 000.00 2 Lo gy 50,000.00 101,190.85 827,930.00 108.610.00 548925.00 THOMAS AND HUGHES, Another Chapter on That Wine Bl Coutracted at the Quecn’s RBirthday Banguet. Mr. Edward F. Thomas is a true and loyal Bfiton, who_has managed for fourteon long years to live under a Ropublican form of govern- ment, a3 exemplified in the United Btates. Dur- ing this protracted exile, he has never forgotten the land of Lis birth, old English ale, or.the gentle Iady who sits on tho throne of an Em- Piro “over which the sun never " sets,"— mot that tho sun is afrmd to trust an Englishman in the dark, as an Irish rebel re- marked when the Judge was sentencing him to sshartghrift. Tho sun may hevean exalted opinion of Englishmen, and would haraly hesi- tate to trust them after dusk, all except one, and, according to Mr. Thomas, discoverer of this rara avis, tho sun would bo a gooso to trust him in the full blazo of noondsy. : A short time since Queen Victoria had a birth- day. Though ghe was four thousand miles’ ‘away, and lived uoder s monarchical form of government, tho beart of Mr. Thomas was fall of loyal feeling for his monarch, and he doter- mined to gve ol vont to bis emotions by partio- ipating in the banquet eaten and drunk in honor of the happy day, oad. there meet his fellow ex- iles, and sing once moro of “‘the flag that braved a thousand yoars the battle and the breege.” - Misforturie was his companion. from the start, mea,m to the appropriation for the House | The next motion, to raise the number of . He bought a ticket, paid $5 for it, aad lo! it was Bome wrotch had takien in the honest En, . Before going further, lek us suggest that Hor Mnjcsfy 28 800n a8 she resds of Mr. Thomas' foss in Tme uNE, direct Mr. Lowe, tho Chan- cellor of the Exchoquer, to refund the 35, Itwould be a gracious condescension on tho part of the Queen, besidos making Ar. Thomas' heart glad to that amount, and proving to hor subjects sojonrning in the wilds of Chi- cago that she watches ovor them with a mothc el y eye, and that not a 85 bill can drop from ‘ their fingers_ without her knowledge. By all ‘means, your Majesty, have Mr. Lowe send alon, the 85,—if just as convenient, lot it be in golrf Five dollars did not make a coward of Her Majesty's devoted subject. He purchased an- other ficket, paying for it the same amount, but i.n? 1more careful as to the genuinencas of tho article. One counterfeit eatiated him. Armed with tho tickot, snd arrayed in white gloves, whits vest, and a new tie folded 1iks the cross of St. George, to say nothing of a coat and ‘“ trowsers,” he wont to tho banquet, forgetting, in the excitement of the hour, his financial mis- fortune. The. two tickets, for which he only got one dinner, cost Thomas $10. @ could have got even b i eating fico 23 much 83 aagbody else, but Ml alty overcame him, and the idea never entered his mind until it was too late. Two friends accompaniod him to the feast, and, 0 quote his own words, * We took our seats as near the Chairman as possible.” That was quite right, and_was some little consolation for the missing 5. He then says: * A gentleman seat- ed himself beside me, & perfect stranger whom I never saw beforo or since,” and more is the pity, becanse had Mr. Thomas known the gentleman, his loss would havo been limited to that of 85. ~With the taste and instinct of an Englishman, Mr. Thomas called for a bottle of Basg'’s ale, and the stranger shared it with him. Mr. Thomss and his friends, not thinking ale sufficiently extravagant to do Her Msjesty's health mach service, *went into champagne,” and the stranger weut into it also, and into Mr. Thomas 5% the sasio time. As som A6 they were well “into ” the champagne, or the cham- pamo - into - them, * Wales,” that genial and moral Prince, 'was * toasted, = and Mr. Huphes was calied on to respond. Mr. Hughes was the stranger, and the strangor Mr. Hughes. By all accounts Mr. Hughes was the right man to respond to *‘ Wales.” If the stranger, by the aid of the chlmpninu and all, made a good speech,” says Mr. Thomas, * I am somewhat recompensed .for my outlay.” Bpoken like a true Briton, Mr. Thomas.” This ontlay was not on the counterfeit pass to tho banquet, for by this time all recollection of that monetary disaster had faded from the mind of Mr. Thomas, bzt tho ontlay was on wine. According to Mr. Thomas,.the stranger handed him over his wine bill, 4nd asked him to settle it, as he had to leave eerly, and Mr. Thom- 88 settled it ; but the stranger has not paid Mr. Thomas yet, 8a he_promised, and Mr. Thomas thinks he never will. Mr. Thomas should trans-' mit the wine bill to “ Wales,” and the ticket bill 10 the Queen. Hughes might indorso the wine bill &5 correct. —_—— A PRIMARY SCHOOL EXHIBITION. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: F SIe : There was held on Thursday morning Inst; at that quaint-looking building on the cor- ner of Clark and Harrison streets called the First Methodist Church, a primary school exhi- bition which, to the lovers of innocence, beauty and precocious babyhood, was well worth visit- ing. The partitions dividing the old church into school-rooms had been removed, and Miss Bar- nard, the efficient lady Principal, relioved the desolatn appearance of the walls by having them decoratod with green boughs, wreaths, flowers and trailing vines, transforming the interior of that shabby structure into s pleasantly-arranged eaking-hall, - There were gathered together on igmuccmlon, over three hundred children ; some “ wee ones,” who, ‘judging from size, and in- fantile expression of face and manner, cannot count this for more than the third or fourth summer of their activitics. The excrcises, which were interspersed with music by the sweet- in- {fantilo voices of the whole school, were wisely selected, and well performed, though, fortunato- 1y for visitors, there wero no esssys npon Bacon, glcm, Melancthon, or Confucius; no reviews of ancient history. o, dissertations upon the de- scent of the human race. Simply preity, and witty little rhymes, sonfis, and_dislogues, suited to the capacities of tho little exhibitors, and well- pleasing to the grown-up_suditors. A flower piece, by several little girls tastefully decorated with ~ flowers, and ~some carrying bou- quets, others little beskets of = posies, WaE W apnlmm A Bhaker son; and dance, in * costume,” was very. fanny, an elicited much merriment ; this, t00, was well rendored. A long class of semi-babics showed excellent training in numbers; indeed, tho whole affair was excollent; the children wero quiet and orderly, and gave visitors the imprea- sion that reheareals had occurred ofton and been well attended. One little fellow, who cannot yet have cele- brated his fifth birth-day, recif “ Grandma al'ers doos ™ in & tono snd with s manner in- diosting that he may some dsy proudly tell in Benatorial halls how he was started on his in- tellectual coures, in an old shanty, swey down below grade, in one of the busicst, noisiest, and filthiest street corners of the great City of Chicago. * Sier m % This spology for a school building is one of the maoy expedients rendered meces- by the grest fire of 1871, snd myh beha dcn; a in dm;c]:‘l‘z cases of emergency ; they have had no de still they vrraig well upon alates for children of their ages. The partitions were only partial, and in every room came gounds, not only from afar, but from every other school-room ; still they have Jearned to read with tone and emphasis ; and, if they bear comparison at al! with those who have all the conveniences of our elegant modern ‘school-buildings, they have done well ; but this trying ordeal to teacher and pupil is with the At_the opening of the fall term, the beantifnl new bmldgx!:; nsthe corner of Harrison street snd Third avenue will be finished and rezdy for the recoption of both grammar and primary schools for that district. Thero they may en- joy, to their hearts’ content, cloanliness, order, n.nd' plenty of room. YVisrron. June 27, 1673. ——————— Vesscls Passed Detroit. Drreorr, Mich., June 28.—PAsazp DowN—Props t, E City, Michigan; Lo onc Jmc:ng acine, Emms Coyhe, E. Jonees Pensaukeo; acfrs Amoskesg, Chins, Fitzhugh, Sk Sam Flint, John Msagee, Ma %fi“fi?&g&uflx Dunford, F, J. mi‘d}mok- lyn, ‘Wand, Halsted, Sweetheart, Kate Eelley, F. Motell, Mary Battle, Dundoe, Morey. >25SED Philsdaiphia, Sheridan, Vander— bilt, Empizo State, Mllmankee, Amazon, Forers, lstch- Fre ey, barges ; Nichols, 0. 3. ¥ells, Gonstitution, Pride of Americas 8 Red Wing, David Wells, Monitor No. 3, City o towoe, %\Iunm‘ Woo—Southwos! Drrzorr, Mich,, June 28,—Paswen Ur—The props soom,radyiminn,nmuyn; Dork Bardinia schr P pSeasn Dowx-Props Graves snd barges, Tarmer and barge ; barks Advance, Golden West ; schrs Swect~ Locks, Emma Lesrt, Bridgewster, P. D. Hutchinson, Nicholson, Wall. ‘Wixp—Narthesst, Brunot, of Pittsburgh, E. C. Kemble, Esq., of . it was dono by the Indians, the Govarnment Arrival in Chicago of Three Peace! Commissioners, Bosult of Their Council with the Sioux Tribe, What Mr. Kemble Knows About sPot-‘ ted Tail and Red Cloud. About the 20th of last May, the Hon. Folix R. New York, and Mr. H. E. Alverd, of Virginia, were appointed a Commission to hold & council with the Sioux tribe of Indians, the object ‘of which was to securo the relinquishment’ by theni of certain claims, which tho Indians held by vir- | tue of & treaty made with them in tho year 1868 by Gens. Sheraan, Angur, and others. The Commission having completed its labors, Mr. Kemblo arrived at tho Grand Pacific Hotel yesterdsy morning, on his way ‘to Wash ington. A reporter of Tur TRIBUNE _obtained tho following intoresting and rolisble information regarding tho work of tho Comuuis- sion and its results during sn hour's canverss- | tion with that gentloman last evening: - Tho council was convened on the 20th-day of this month, in s large wigwam, st the Red Cloud' Agéncy, in the Southern part of Wyoming. Ter- ritory. At the requestof tho membersof the Commission, Gov. Campbell, of tho Territory, was added to the body, a8 & Commissioner. The Ogallala tribo of the Sioux was rep- :resented by Red Cloud, Red' Dog, Man- “Afraid-of-His-Horeo, High Wolf, Littlo Wound, Rod Leaf, Proity Crow, Grass, Fast Bear, Dog, and about twenty other big men, The Brule Sioux wera represented by Sgnttod Tail, Two slriges, and several minor Chiefa. The Northern Bioux had doparted for their northern haunts, whep the Commissionors ar- rived at Red Cloud, and, although runnars wero sent out after them, they wore 80 far on their ourney ‘that they would not return, but sent ack messages and tokens of peacefnl inten- tions. About 250 Indians were prescit in all, including big men from the Chey- onncs and. ~ Ararapaboes. Thoy . all manifested _the ~ utmost cordiolity ‘and good " will,"= and, depatting ' from a notable custom, came into the council unarmed. . The object of the council was three-fold, the! most important of which was the procurement. of the surrender of all that region known as the,, unceded Indian Torritory, the right to the oo- cupation of which was® granted the Bioux In-, dians by the Gon. Shermarnr Commission in 1868.1 This nnceded territory, a8 itis called, embraces the former home of this people, and extcnds; from the Big Homn Mountains, in Wyoming, | eastward 200 miles, and northward along the. western tino of Dukots 150 miles. = Tho second objoct Wwis to mecure _the. rolinquishment of the right to hunt upon the north fork of the Repablican River, in Southern Nebraska. The third object was thos| P removal of the present, or Red Cloud Agenoy, ‘which is situated thirty miles cast of Fort Lara- mie, on the North Platte River, north into the Grand Sioux reservation in Western Dakota. The Commissioners found, after sounding the Indians in the council, that it would endanger; the peace of the frontier to press the subjoct of the relinquishment of the lands. Thfiegropeng had been verbally guaranteed to Clou aod his Chiefs, for a loug term of Jeurs, and the first mention of heir ro- inquishing it for any consideration threw them into violent passions. The matter was, thero- fore, d.ruppet£ 83 it is notapartof the peace policy to forco anything upon s tribe which "would incite it to arms and bloodshed. Upon the subject of the relinquishment of the right of hunting, the Indisns were - not willing to treat, but it is believad that by next year the buffalo will bo 80 scaros on the Republican Fork that the right to hunt upon.it will be readily surrendered, with the ordinary considerations of grants of : rations and clothing. The matter of the ro-i moval of the agency came up first, and was re— aisted by the Indians with a great deal of diplc~ matic address, their argument being that the Great Father had po right to ask for the remosal of the sgency until promiscs which had bean mado to them wore falfilled. These promises wore the granting of arms and ammunilion. They were told that the removal mustbe made immodiately and unconditionally and that,unless would do 1t by their troops. Findicg 4he Com- mission firm, they sasented to the removal, withont promisa of any consideration axcopt such as would be dictated by tho friendship of the Commissioners. With renewed axprossions of - good will towards the Great Father, the council sdjonrned. Commissioner Kemble says, thata great many erroneous and untruthfal ralgone have been cir- culated about the Sioux Indians. It was stated. to the Commission before starting for .the West. that the Bionx tribe had assumed s war- liko attitude. On thecon , they found them jniet and peaceable. The Commissioner went Jrect to Spotted Tail'a camp, upon arriving at the sgency, unsttended, and did not receive & single" ingult. Bo far from finding the Indians of ?.im tribe disposed to make trouble, he found them disposed to be fi‘wc:ble, and the whole aim of 8potted T'ail and his Chiefs seemed to be the pre- vention of the wild Northern Indians from mak- ing trouble with his own yowag men. e Commissioner also ~visited Red Cloud's camp, and found a like condition of affairs. He eays that the recontly-circulaiied report that war arties have been forming in: the Red Cloud and Epottod Tail camps to_go north and attack the Northern Pacific military expedition, have not the least foundation in fz.ot. Nor is it truo, 08 was stated in Gen. Sheridaia’s recent dispatch, that the wild Nnnm tr;'b( 8 hal“: tflrmr:d,bor are maturing, any hostile plaris. The report that the Sioux tribe committi2d & larger number of murders outside their ret.ervation this year than ever before, the Commis sioner also says, is 1 » falsehood, the fact being that'the Sionx tribe, although atmbering S0000 people, have com mitted but four murders duriizg tho past yoar, & much lcas number than thay havo over beforo committed in the ssme time. The Commissionor exhibited _papers to the reparter which provo, boyond » doubt, the truthfuliiess of his Btate- ments. The condition of ths Sioux tribo,—than which thero aro none more importsnt,—Mr. Kembla 6035, is_excollont. To be eury, it hasits row- dies and its plunderers. But ho says if thera were 88 few of thoso o the same number of peo- ple in Chicago, the city would be the safest in the world. The Sioux are not gnxious to fight. They are fast becoming civilized. Thoy want plows and implements of husbandry. They ask for stock and s school-teacher in the same sentence. The whites who live in the res- ervation give testimony favorable to the BSioux. Of course the Commissioner attributes this gratifying state of affairs to the wholesoine effecta of the peace policy. He thinke if the war of extermination had been pursued the home of the Bioux would only have been quieted when the Bioux would have been themrelves exterminat The Commissioner thinks that the Modoc war is an illustration of the impotency of the exter- mination policy. He believes Capt. Jack and some of his Chiefs will swing as he has not seen any manifestations of meray on the part of the national authorities. . Mr. Eemble is one of the officérs of the Indian Commission of the Episcopal Church, and as soon as possible the Commission will send out missionaries to the camps of Red Cloud and Bpotted Tail who will permanentiy raside there. nfr. Kemble will leave for Waalington to-mor- TOW. B e WHAT A SATIRICAL TRAVELER SAW, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribume: Sm: Having beard much of your wonderful city,—indeed I contributed toweard the relief of the ¢ hundred thousand homeless ones”™ once upon & time,—I determined to revisit America, if only to witness the marvelons rehabilitation of which I hsd heard so much. A few days' observation has convinced me that nothing has been exaggeratod in the strange stories to which I bave listened. But I must confess I was not prepared far the singularity of your fanerals, if that at which I involunterily assisted this afternoon be taken as an example. I bad been told that a beantifc] park nestles on the shore of Lake Michigan, at the northern extremity of the city; and the kindest of friends provided us (my wife and myself) with s stylish horse and buggy, and directions for resching Lincoln Park. Wo missed our way, however, for_we soon found ourselves in a cemeter?, ma‘!i.o in1 line &ntsho ?: immense fz;n;r:: wly and fl::eelena:r‘:n' sad {afnlna of & funeral-dirge. The deceased must have been a per- 2 % Jor elect, Wil carrisges was immense, doubled upon itself, as though the extensive gm_unds were too small to contain its length. lis gave us an opportunity to scan the monrn. ers, who, though evidently peoplo of consider. ation, wero, for the most part, rather overdreas- ed for the occasion. They invariably wore, how- ever, an expression of deep sadues, as though the doceased were noar and dear to' them. Op- casionally they seemed to recognize scquaint- ances in the oppoeing lines, and greeted them With a formal stiffness becoming the oceasion,— if solutes are ever proper under such circum- stances. We disengaged ourselves from the crowd of carriages as soon as possible, not wishing to in- trode upon the sacred scene, and, as wo left the solemn dirge had ceased, and the ** last s rites " woro about to be rendered, for a stillness 88 of death seized upon tho mighty throng, : Pgng inform us, Ar. Editor, who has been buried to-day. ‘We can find no -account in the apers, nor.have our friends been able to cn- izhten us. Vuaroz. BaTURDAX EvexiNa, Juno28, 1673, INDIAN NAMES. How They Get Them in Drawing ! ‘Their Annuities, From the Savannah (Ga,) Nes, ‘All the trbes with which the United States Government hold treatyrelations, who havebeen swindled out of their lands from time to time, oand removed to now roservations only to be driven from them as the, white settlements en- croach and the lands are wanted by squatters or spocnintors, have for years boen in the habit of receiving bribog in the shape of annuities in monoy, which is divided pro rata among the chiefs and warriors. ' Under a liberal construe- tion of the Indian treatics overy male, if but a month old, is accounted & warrior, and his parent roceives for him his portion ‘of the annuity. In the payment of the apnuities the Govern- ment, for the purpose of obtaining & consus of the males of the tribe, requires that the agent and his clerks shall enter overy warrior's name in duplicate books, which, with his cross-mark affixed, is a receipt to the Government for tho money which he. recoives. Thus, it will be seon, every ‘ warrior,” if only a month old, must have a nane to entitle him to the small Government pittance. Thege nameleas warriors receive names: from the Indian Agents, their sasistants and clerks, who often tux their in- and the procession giving them the unmeaning and ridicnlons epithets rather than names which mar the nomen- cisture of Indisn tribes. Singularly enough when these names are given and recorded in the book of record, the Indians catching the words, though ignorat of their moaning, religionsly adhere to tho names given thair chidsen, beliov. ing that by changing them they would forfeit their annuity rights, - Many years ago, as_Clork to the Governor of Florida, wo assisted in paying two annuities to tho, Seminole and Appalachicola Indians. . At the appointed time we found the nntire Seminole Dation—men, women, and childron—all gathered attho cantonment (Fort King) to receive their monoy and presents. The first. business was to count the littlo bundle of sticks which the gub- chiefs of towns prosented, ono bundle represont- ing tho males, another the females. All the bundles having boen counted and added to- gother, gavo us the total number of males or warriors in the nation, among whom, after ap- ropriating & stated sum to each of tho principal chiefs, the balanco of the Government monoy was divided pro rata, tho name of each warrior being recorded in tw0 books, in one of which his cross mark wag made while he touched the pen 'iftflll: his finger. iy 164 - They came up by _turna, by their chief, and it wan remarked that tho number presenting themselves always accorded precisely with the number of aticks their chief had given in. After tho men had received their monoy, then came the pickaninnies, littlo fellows ranging from a month to 10 years of age, most of them without names, and the smaller ones a8 innocent of cov- eringras of names, As the old chiof raised the little/frightened picaninny up to tho clerk’s tablo Tiame was called for. "In the absence of a Darae one must be supplied, and then the word wnt round for a name for the little warrior. In ~our turn we drew upon the names of our friends and of the great men of the country. We mado many Generalsand groat Statesmen—Gen. Wash- ingtons, Gen. Jacksops, Gen. La Fayottes, Hen- 1y Clays, Daniol Websters—gave gome of our girl friends warrior nameeakes, and drew apon our fancy to supply tho deficiency. - Wo zomember clristeuing & Motamora, Peul Pry, a Zip Coon, a Hail Columbis, and & Yankce Daodle, all of whose names were faithfully ro- corded with the cross-mark, and the money paid over to thg warriors thus christened. When' the nama was called it was repeated by nearly every Indian in hoaring, all being aunxious to fix it in their memories. Thoeo Indians who occasionally visited tho cantonmont had heard the band pla) Yankee Doodle, and had heard the soldiers spe: in finile of that illustrious individual, and the father of the pickariny warrior who bad been christoned with that nom de plume was evidently progd of it. p The name may have been too much for tho lit- tle fellow, as wa nevor heard of him afterwards, but we have no doubt he retainod it till the day of his death, and that if he had nsen to distinc- tion in the seven years' Indian war which fol- lowed, the name of Yankee Doodle would have been as distidguished in the annals of Indian warfare a8 is that of Capt. Jack of tue Modocs. S et PERSONAL. C. B. Finch, Galva, is at the Matteson. ! Gen. H. 8. Crane, Hartford, is at the Sher- man, The Hon. Amasa Cobb, Nebrasks, is at the Gardner. Gov. L. E. Parsons, Alabama, is at the Grand Pacific. Col. John Hughes, Denver, is at the Grand Pacific. Dr. George A. Van Wagenen, Nowark, N. J., ie at the Matteson. The Hon. Otis Webb and family, New Bedford, are at the Sherman. Mra. J. O. Johnson, Boston, is at the Gard- ner, a guest of Dr. Turnball, of London, J. N. McCullongh, manager of the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad, is at the Grand Pacific. Horace G. Chase, Esq., celebrated tho termi- nation of bis twenty-first year in Chicago, yes- terday, by giving » substantial dinner to about twenty-five friends at the Briggs House. The Quan gold medal which is given every year a8 the bigghese prize in the sen‘i:‘)x classical course st Notre Dame University, was awarded ;h.iu yoar to Mr. Mark Foote, of Burlington, ows. Among the arrivals at the Sherman yesterday were the following : Charles B. Martin, Madi- son ; C.N. Allen and family, Stenbenille ; J. T. Smith and wife, New York ; G. L. Reid, Hamil- n.; Lawrence Hart, New Orleans ; J. L. Bish- op, New York. Among the arrivals at the ‘were the fu!.lnwi‘%g : 8. W. Beardsley and Newark, N. J.; W. L. 'Boards D. Monell, Galveston; T. B. York ; 0. A. Painter, Mechanicsville, Pa.; O. L. Munhaly, Iowa; C. H. Hapgood, Ft. Wayne. Among the arrivals at tho Grand Pacific yes- terdsy were the following: J, 8. Pattcrson, Cincinnati ; James Reid, Philadelphia; M. J. Becker, Pittsburgh ; W. L. Vandervoort, 8. W. Baldwin, New York : 8. M. Dodd, St Louis; Eameis P, ey Theiss Clagel) lo ; ace Prai ansas City; G. P. Mitchell and wite, New York, v The Hon. C. B. Lawrence, late Chief Jastice of the Bupreme Court, has become associated 24 senior partner with the present law firm of ‘Winston, Campbell & Lawrence, under the namo and stylo of Lawrence, Winston, Campbell & Lawrence. With the addltion o Judge Lawrence, this becomes one of the greatest legal firms in the country. Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 6, K. of P., elected officers for the current term as follows: Chan- collor Commsnder, W. O. McClaro ; Bitting Past Chancellor, - William ~ Forest; Past Chancel- r illiam O'Brien; Vice-Chancellor, William H. Leonsrd ; Prelate, Henry Ashley ; K. of. B. 8., George Curloy ; 1L of R, William B.Ives ; M. of 8., J. Madden. E. A. Bherburne, lawyer, of No. 145 Monroe street, tacks tho following notico to the remaing of what once was a silk hat, left by some appre- ciative confrers, in lieu of & new beaver Ar. Bherburne invested in last Wednesday : *The owner of this ‘tile’ is most respectfully re- quested to return the bat he took from here, and get under his own.” Mr. 8. is very anxious to regain his “plug,” as walking round the streets barebeaded in such weather as this is apt to superinduce sunstroke. Four weeks ago Mr. 8, D. Cozzens, s well- Imown patent lawyer of ow York, left there to come to this city, for the gonuity, and exposo their want of good taste in | ous disappearance. A Huntington, Md., newspaper 8ays, that Mrs, . A. Hoyno and “ daughter,” of Chicago, are snmmering near Duffeld, at house of Capt. W. F. Demet. Mr. Hoyne “idg esterday af- ternoon, that when hia wifo left Opi 0, Bome days ugo, they both rorrowed together that they had no daughter to dress up and send away to the gayetics of tho eummer resorts, and, as he bas received no letter from his wife informing him of the scquisilion of o daughter, he thinks that the bumble editor in Maryland, who has given him o newspaper girl, has not yot recov- ered from the effects of tho Western excureion. William Corkran, formerly assistant Librarian of the Chicago Historical Society, and recently in charge of the Department of cienco and Fine Arts 1n the Astor Library, Now York, has lost his sitnation. From sn article in the New York Sun, it appears that some one had been mutilat- ing books, sud Mr. Corkran was suspected of be- ing the offender. He, however, denied it, and by diligont surveillanco was fortunste enough to apprehend the guilty porson, who restored the missing pages, and excused Limself on the plea of *aberration of mind.” _Subsequently_other defaced volumes wero discovered, and Mr. Corkoran neglected to notify the Stperintend- ent, which it was his duty todo. ‘The fact bo- camo known to & reporter, who published it, ond the Directors, without ‘giving Corkran an opportunity to explain, dismissed “him for dis- closing facts to the press which ho ought first to have communicated to tho library authorities. Tho reporter aseerts that Corkran did not give him the information, ayd it is oxpested that ho. will be afforded an opportunity to vindicate hiin- solf. Ocenn Stenmship News, Loxpox, Juno 28.—Arrived out, the steamship Wisconsin from New York. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. caewW Youx, Juno 28.—Lfonoy wageany, 0t3 to & on Exchange ruled dull, at 109%@109% for primo bank- ers sixty-days’ sterling, and 110%; for aight. Gold was weaker, and declined from 115% to 115X, but rallicd t0 1153, @115 at tho close. Therates paid % m;r_ging wer‘:n:"z 13, and. ;fi dcmnncu. $3,203,« 3 e Asaist i‘mflw out to-day 53y~ 000 on account of interest, T Customs receipts, $259,000, ‘Governments were firm at the close, with few offer- ings. The most active stocks to-dsy were Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, and Western Union Tolos graph. At tho close the’ general market was weak, Hannibal & St. Joseph was moved up from 357 10 37%, and closed strong at the highest point. Lake Shore opercd at 92%, and advanced to 93%, closing at 934, Pacific Mail rose from 375 to 33, and Iate in the day receded 1o 37k, Union Pacifioadvanced from 247 to 253, and Westarn Unlon frovh 84 to B3%c, both reacting alightly at the close, Erio was dull and weak 8561%@63, Harlem fell off from 125 to 124, and Kew Jersey Central from 106 to 105%. Illinois Central &d;lnnm.;“w 109y onfl.lmil«l dealings, o shipments of specio to-day were 81,174,000, $364,000 of which was silver in bars, 00 7 The w&lfifik siatement ia as follows : Loans, in- crease, ; Bpocio, increase, $263,200; Jegul- 'én:gi‘;r;m increase, &,dn 200 ; dieposlla, mmf:e, ,300 ; circulation, decroase, $40,800, Bterling, 109. o Coupons, ‘81 5208 of 63 Coupons, '+ Coupons, ’63 Coupons, ’65 (a6w). Virginias, old, 43; North é:'rouuu, praced ; North Carolinas, new.15 oCKs, St Paulpfa. Wabash. . Chicago & Alton.. .. 108 & Alton pfd, 110 Missiesippl.. 383 Foreign Markets. : LIvER?00L, June 25—11 a. m.—Flour, 27 6A@2%a Gd. Theat—Winter, 124 2d; spring, 114@1ls 10d ; . white, 11s 10d@1%; club, 12s 4d@1%s 6d. Cors, 26s 6d, Pork, 625, Lard, 99, P00L, June 28—1:30 p. m.—Market quiet and unchanged. LoxpoN, June 28—2:30 p, m.—Consals for money, 935@92% ; for account, new, 923, @1y ; 5-208 of 65, £33, doGLieT, 925 ; 1005, 89:; wow 53, 89 ; Erie, ERAXErORT, June 28.—Five-twentics of 32, 9614, Pana, Juno 23.—Rentes, 55€ %0, LIvERPOOL, “Juno 28,—Cotton irregular; middling upland, 87;d; Orleans, 9%,d." Salos, 10,000 bales ; American, 5,00 tales; ” specuiation add export, 2,000 s, %:lmadamn quiet. Flour, 278 6d@2% 6d. Corn, Cheese, 60s, Cumberlands, 37s 6d; sbort ribs, 598 New York Produce Market. New Yous, Juno 25.-Corrox—Quiet; middlings e BrzapsTrrre—Flour less sctive and caster ; receipts, 14,000 brls ; muperfine Wostern sud State, $4.70@5.15 ¢ common t0 @1 extra, $5.7550.25; good to_choice, £6.30@7.15; waito wheat cxtrs, $7.00@8.25; Ohlo exs tra, $6.30@8.00; Bt Louls, $6.65810.75, Ryo flour quifet and lower ; $4.20@5.25.:Corn meal qulet and un— changed. Wheat s shade firer; reccipts, 29,000 bu; rejected rpring, $1.20@1.25; No. 3 do, $1.35@1.42; No, 2°Chicago, $1.45@1.43; do Milwatkes, $1.51@1.535 apring oud winfer mixcd, $1.46; ambor Indians, $1.60; Towa epring, $1.41@L4 ; No. 1 Daluth, $1.56; No. 1 Milwaukee, SL57, Rye dull and_drooplng; Western, 84c. Baricy and malt dull and unchanged. Corn loas active; recciptd, 55,000 Lu ; steamer Western mixed, 50@53¢ ; old and now o, 54@55c ; high mized and yel. Tow Western, 65@38c ; Leated, 40@50c. Oats less “ac- tive ; Toceipts, 52,000 bn ; new mized Western, 46@47c. ‘Edas—Quict and unchanged. HaT—Quict and firm. ‘Hope—Dall and lower at 35@45c for crop of 1872, LraTiER—Quict at 27@2Sc ; Orinoro, Fi@27ie. Woor—ore active ; new Ohlo, 3 muperfine and extr pulled, 43@7c ; scoured, 80c. GrocEnizs—Coffee, Bugar, and fnolsases quiet and S TRoERCrad ofined, LEDY—Crade, BK@8X(c; I 18x0. TonrexTINE—Quict at $1iye. o PrOVIsIoNs—Pork 8 ehado firmer ; new mess, §16,00 @165, Boef and cut ments unchanged. Atiddics Srmer ; long and short clear, 8X@%. Lard firmer; steamn, 87, 7c. BuTTER—In fair demand ; Western, 15@24c. Crzesz—In good demand but lower at 115@13c. Wiisay—Fi 93c. MARRIAGES. HAYES—KIRK—At tho residence of the bride's mother, June 24, by tho Rev. James Folls, Willlam H. Tiasos, 'of Chlcago, sad Lizzis M ik "ot "Clovoiaad: o catds. COLLADAY. COFFING—In thiscity, Jauo 2, et the rosldonco of tho brido's motber, 30 Hichianar’, b tho Rov. O. V. Kelley, Mr. Willam G. Colladay an Aiss Kiftie Ascnoth B., only daoghter of the late Judgo Charehill Cofing. FRIES-TAYLOR—At the residenco of the brids, 710 North Grecn-st., Jure 10, by the Rov. P. Goodwin, Mr. Thomas Fries and Miss Nollio Taylor. DEATH:! McOULLOCH—On the /th last., Jobn Alsxandor McCullock, son of James and Agnos $cCalloch. Funeral by ages to Roschill from his parents' res- {domce a¢ 1 p. e fo-day. Frioads picase accept thl Lo jon. GALLERY_On Juie 25 atdgiclock . m., 6 yoars and 4 monihs, sonot D. J. and M; "an: take place this day at1:30 p. m. reaidence of his parents, 3 North Franklin-st., by car- 8 to Calvary Cemelory. ionds of the family aro invited to attend, NORRIS—On Satarday, the 5th inst., Julis A.. wif of Josiah K. Norris. Tho faneral will be frow the residonoe, 310 Thirty.-third- st to-d: junday) BUSINESS CARD. Albert Thompson, TAILORING AND G0ODS, 184 CLARK-ST., Over Brewster. CHICAGO. Cuta Clothes or Patternsfrom “Tintypes” Bee Circular AGENTS WANTED., AT D I sou v 4 Goon el oo anywhere, cal noon or elock at Cambrian House. 1 South Clinton st Koot 50, GENTS WANTED_TO SELL THE GCORNER .A. clock and bracket, on woekly s“amen in tne city. Agenta mako from 85 o 815 per day. aftornoons, over 206 East Kinzio-st. GENTS WANTED-TOR A PAST-SELLING AR- £\ ticle, suitablo for either sox; zolls iy, at a large Pprofit; men and womon are msking $10 a dayin small Towns: soma maka 80, Sead 25 cents for [0 cents sample, or call and Investigato. MERRILY & CO., 2 and 27 Wost Lake-st., Chicago. BALDWLN, WALKER & €O., NO. 7 HAWLEY , Ballding, have o band to foad for Bo15ar on clty roal estate, 23,500, $2,000, 21,500, and 2l,000." § west comer Dearboru aad Madison'sts., 96 13, 3 to & THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1873, ’ 3 THE -APPROPRIATIONS. - TI-iEA INDIANS. - - -{son. of .hgh distinction, for tho -num- inquiries to ascortain the canso of his mysteri- FINANCIAL. MISCELLANEOUS. ____°. A L PERSONS HOLDING OLAIMS AGALNSY, OB A\ who are indebted to the undersigaed, Inmmerly at No.. 554 Sonth Halsted-st., will ind me at 10 Souts Canal-stey with Ar. C. Eaton. JOEL P. KIAH. ; (QLATMS - ENICKERBOCKER, = TLAMAR, ILLL is, Matual, Homo, and othor bankrupt Companion cashied by J: . WITRERELL, 150 Dosthoras OR SALE-$5,00 TO $10,000; RATES IN SUMS from $100 to 3, %00 purchiso money; amplo sccurity. A. PICK, 13 Michigan-st., between10and 11 a, m. OANS ON COLIATERALS, FURNITURE ous. 3 ARSWELL, 54 161 East Madison sty OANS OF 2500 TO 31,000, 6 TO 13 MONTHS, AND 8500 for 20 or real catato morigagos bought': also Ioani ‘on collatorals—pianos or bousss. on lesschcld. Diamonds wanted. W. OTTAWAY, 79 Deatborn-st. J,OANSON CITY REAL ESTATE SECURITY NE- itaied. Agplications wanted for suma of from g&mes.m - E.FURNESS, Room 1§, 153Non- MOJEE TO Lo X WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, farnltaro, hoases on leased lots, disin onds, watohes B i il Sl Soal? BOYLVIN &'GO., 48 South Ciaricat. o oo s E. ROGERS, 177 East Madison-at, Room 9. MONEX I SWALL STS 70 LOAX ON HOUsES ad leas : ; . GEO. W. REED & CO.. 14 Lasaliosts o o2 extate. - GEO. MO0k o8 SIRST-ghads qngaco ono year. - Addreas W G, Teibans pibco: b= \IONI:Y TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. G. } S. HUBBARD, Jn., 163 Washington-st. 'ONEY ADVANCED AT LASSEN'S LOAN OF- A\[fi to JACOBS & CO.,on oads, watches, and h blos; 177 Clark-st., comer of Monros, Room 3. N—ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, coliaterals, at No. 143 Soath House Clarkst. TD LOAN-320,000 IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON %r:rfi!mflly property. A. F. NOBLE, Room 2! : T Trib- Py 'Bom’r;q OPENED AND CLOSED, COPARTNER-, ahip and othor acconnts examined and adjusted. Ad. drosa W 11, Tribuns oifice. B n ROOKS OPENED AXD GLOSED, POSTING, BTG TX0: % coumplicated necounisr camined and adjusted. Room 1, 119 Dearborn-at. A 'OLD OR NEW EOOKS, masnzines, an CHAPING Chozp Beok Sto; b o&is’snxalyzi D AyD CLOSED. | O3 LICATED counta_cxaminad and a . L otc.. prompiiy atteaded fo by WEBB, 1 Fitthan !t CASI‘{ T{\XD fofi C?\ST-(")‘FE ELDT!?“{A‘}'G IAND' ‘mizcotinnoons gouds of any gind, tar 151 GELDER, Lovn orice, o1 State.st, o o6 8l ASH PAID FOR RAGS, OLD SEWSPATERS smphlets, writiog pay bouke, old books b motals, and boitlus, at PETTINO; ~av. | . near Vaa Buren-st. = g % LAURA L HOOKER, RESIDENCE D% PARE av. Ladios io delicato beslth can find, with b 20d treatment. Terms reasons plsasant home, kood care able, J{LECTRIC CURERS AND HOW TO WEARTHE® 3. Prica a}g; can bo hirod by in fanctfonal weakzes o weck. Room 3, 71 Soath Canal-s! RENCH BAND—TH. VAN COPPENOLLE, LEAD er, will farnish music for balls, partics, or aay othor soclety wishing to employ us on tho’ glorious ith of July. We aro ready to play forany sccioty. Apply to 103 Samp soust. JFOR LADIES ONLV_T CALL THE ATIENTION of our nice stock of human hair switchos, which Wi aro eclling at bali prico. A good switch can be boughl for Sa;gudn nize (n s sat, for I1.50; All others in met—v tion. Call and veq for yoursoives oo the rallablo Hitied hairatore, %58 Wost Madison.st. " WANTEVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT DR. JOFN, l PHILLIPS hasa very hfi! Assortment of Brazillany/ lc&blu Spactacles for sale, which o e suits by Inspectiom ese. Do't forget the Fiaco, 13 Foarth-az., Op= oo Heia culist, luw doors froms Harrison-st. T WAKT & WIFE (AGE 18 TO 50); SHE MGST bo sblo_to mako good Lrosd aad piay b miane. A 00d hous will ba sfven to such & ponon. - o T poed 8pply. _ Address B 51, Tribano otsco. > ToLb N IN'BUNS OF FRUM 1000 TO on first-class rval ostate, C. P. TUCKER, Bryan Block. 0 LOAN—SONEY ON WARERODSE RECETPTS. ritare, and o o0l orals. JAS. B. STOREY, 81 and 55 LaSallo st Koom Br. 'T?fiol\s—ss.wu. 2,500, 83,000, AND 85,000, on good Chicago roal eatate acurity: 10 por cont 3ad Jow com- mission, ~ WASMANADORFF & HELNEMANN, 185 Randoiph-at., Motroplltan Block. ‘WA 0 HOBROW 15, w0 FOR 3 MONTHS, DN 35 worth o a 2 5 N e e ey 35 000 Sands N a0 AR mortgages. E. Law, Room 41 Sajot Block. R ‘vmizx)—swa TO $1.000, GOOD BECURITY AND liberal Intorest allowed : name time and place for In- torstaw, Address ns ofice. - s VW E.OAN MAKE LOAKS IN 80S OF $1.00 10 225,000 on clly{pm » baving ample land secarity. o hivs oun o of .!Ig.;%m. soothiof sih of 85, 30: ik 7000, Ttorest 10 Der cent cominissions. MOKINNON & MARSH, 15 Clakat, - 3 . CLA OAN OFFICF, 51 WEST MADI- M. S removed to 151 South Clark. Rgomz" M, % HAUSEN. 0! AW er, bracelcts, bfoccher, nccklaces, watehguards, - rings, &o., in ovory variuty' and at modorate prices. - Specimens can b socn at 209 Church-st., botween av. aod Lincola-st. Al ordars promptiy attended 0. RS. L. R. LOWRY, 3. D., PEVSICIAN AND 4G M “coucheur, 13 Wabdsh.av. Comfortabls, guish Tours, provided with comyaleat turses, for women duz- ing connnoment.. ARTIES WHO DO NOT FMPLOY BOORKEEP- [ "ore permancatly can have tholr books written cp promptly and accurately by addressing tho andorsigneds also, written up by tho month af rossenablo prices. best of city referenccs ern as to efficloncy and correet- ness. Address JOHN WILSON, 415 Wabash-av., or 338 Stals-st, . ERAMBULATOR _ENTIRELY NEW BADY AR oL, Jizeo for sk u 89, Call at &1 Trlorst., near Coa- rear. WORK- * TFICNI0 OF THE TRAMSTERS' UNION-—7TEAMN- ster’s Unior will baro a picafc Juns 20; thay will tarn oat on hore-back:: will meot on corner Clark and Michi- gamsta. _Tickets 25 conta. ANTED—32,00 FOR 5 YEARS _ON TWO vt 83500 oy g oo oo S e0%; frasad worth 82,%0; titlo perfoct: pay cen - misaions, Address I 55, THbGD0 ofice. ANTED—31,600 AT ONCE, FOR 3 OR5 YEARS, ©ox city roaf catate, 8¢10 peroant. Addsosa D €9, Tribuns offico. $S00,Z3 LOAN O CHIGAGO REAL ESTATE, R for b years. HALL & O'NEILL, 77 Clark-et. 'QATIN STARCH ENAMEL IS THE BEST ARTICLH 1 uve for polisking linen. AVE YOUR INSURANOE BY ORDERING YOUR firs proof window-shatters of SEAVEY & CO., 15 Lakeat OEGREAT WESTERN BUSINESS EXCIANGH suppliea Lotels, reatanrants, and privat families with thobest of fomalo heip. 34 Unlcnat., comor Washing: . n. &].000~\7ANIED TO BORROW, 810 FOR . th H irity, 7 Setato._Addross B3 Tribane otien, o 1 < real S1.500 TaS e 285 YEARS, oN COT riab, 85,000, ' Address ownior, B 6, Tribane oface. roeato . > B3 Sonth Ciarkat, o IN BANK TO LOAL ON REAL ES. tate La ono sum. E. W. BEIDGE, ¢ BLOEY, $4.000 ‘Wabash-av. TO LOAN ON SHORT TIME, 8B 210000 St Y oy ot 5t., Booms 16 and 17. T['0 GROCRRS 4ND OTHERS—AN EXPERIENCED acconntant can devota two bours eack day or evening porting or balznclag books, making vut or cullecting ace counts, efc.: terms, 85 por week; first-class Jafercnces. Addross H 83, Tribuno otfice. TTHE PEOPLES FaVORITE TOR POLISHING l{non is Batin Starch Eoawel ; used once It ia nsod k- ways. Grocers and dngls_ll have ft. VWASIED_AY ICE BOX AT LAURIE'S HOTEL, Canal sad Madison. ANTED_T0 PCRCHASE_A MEAT-MARKET, with room to pack meat. Addross Afr. GALE, 133 North Wood.st. ANTED -A PARTY TO MANUFACTURR A NEW Tefricerstor. Inquire L1 South Clarkt., in base- meat, on Mozday. ‘io 000 VARTED TORGNE OF Two vEARS R . on two brisk stores on East Madison-st. mw ‘Daw rent for 40 commissim patd. cipals addross OWNEE, B %, Tribune $10.000 TAYIED 7O BORROW AT 10 PER offica, oent on first mortgage on first class busi- rty 1a 0no of the most prominent cities in this 0. For particalars apoly to W, ROLLINS, 151 Mlchigan.av.. Ghicage: $9(.00( WANFED FORTWO YEARS ON SE- 3 cared mortange, wharo firatand sooond coves bat hall i of roperty. Falr commissicn paid. lding rented for 312,000 per annum. Address B 51, Tribuns affica. - 320 000 TO LOAN AT 18 PRR CENT, ON R . first-class clts real estato socurlty,-in eams of €3G0, 3,009, or 810,00, No commissicna. O STYLES, 359 State-st. TO LOAN—ON REAL-ESTATE AND ANTED—A BAFE—NEW O SECOND.HAND: must bo cheap for cash; stato price and mako. Ad- droes B 99, Tribans office. VYASTED-IO BUY FOR CASH. DRUG SIORE In city, in good location, dois busin-sa, \, ASEH TENANTS-140 VERNON-AV. AND ANTED-ARTISTIC WORK OF ANY KIND. Good life-size cryayon portraits, 815; colored, 835, All kinds of drawing on wood, &c., &c., exzcttod ia first- 3o stylo at moderate H.'DOUGLAS, No.2 Eightoenth-st., or Box C ANTED—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN ROOMING alone wishes another to roum im. Terms roa~ sonablo. Arpiy at 32 West Washingion-st. . wir e ANTRD—AN ENTERPRISING MAN, WITA amsll capital, to nesist in tae Introduction of & vory important improvement. A larzo business can he d nil callagata? " G. 8. LACEY & CO. PARTNERS WANTED. 118 Dozrborn.st. 5 . ) : by ¢ managoment, without risk, and bandsomo. §99ch»& gp:;’l,‘:,'fii.‘i" B o pommercial de'fs'é "THOALAS PIPER, Burke's Hotel, 140 aad 1id Block: ;s Radiscn st v ANTED-TO BUY—A DAR COUNTER, COY- $100.000 laiD, TN Romane | W 'picie iiar iFor it frotisae. CAgpiato THOSP fzxtsof § pox cemt.Buaaller cmonata 1410, < mmmrg- 80N'S Disisg Rooms, 313 Wabash-zs., Afonds,. sions. - Short time commercizl paper waated. pa D — "CLA 0K ¥ Beston stating price, whichi must be cbesp, route, otc., W 4%, ‘Tribuno offica. VWANTED_X GOOD SET OF SECONDHAND Dalntors' laddery and swing stages. 29 South Caaal. ARTNER WANTED—_EITHER ACTIVE OR ST- | {3FANTED_CARPENTERS TO ESTOIATE ON ,,1:“ Jeal, rIth 83,000 0P 84,000, In » goodpiving businein; WY e i Gt i o o half s block C. WILLGCOX, 160 Wost Weshington st *. | santh afTminy dfth et DAY PARTHER WASTED —GPECIAL OR ACTIVE, Topb 000 (030,000 cach caplial tn & wellontat. wholesalo houso; No. 1 seou n, sd 8 anrantond. Addvess W &, Thibans wiee. B ARTNER WANTED_EITHER A BILENT PART- ner with 810, r anactive partner with about 36,000, a5 Gatabiahod’ Dustaess. * Addmam, BB Sebons e in off PARTNER WANTED-WITH 92,00 T0 REPLACE ono rotiring from first-class restaurant. Address B 83, Tribunae office. ~ PARTNER WANTED_WITH BOME CAPITAL IN lumbor yard doing a large business well-established in a tloarishing country town [n this State. _ Address H, caro of Kisby, Carpentoer & Co., 244 East Watar-st. ARTNER WANTED_WITH $10,000; WE WILL give an interost In our business for the above amount, ond any man who can furnish good rofercnces, havin, tho roquisits cash and means business, can como an stay 3 1o 4 wecks and satisfs himsolf if our business is sat- Isfactory or not before ha invests. Address stating whers ntarvlew may bahad (0 others will be saswered), H office. WANTED—WITH 81,800, IN A GOOD nlactaring business; proorty worth more than nt roquired.” Address W, Room 15, 84 , Tl ARTNER ~WANTED_ACTIVE 3 23,000 to 33,000, in paints, oils, ofice. JPARTNFER WANTED_TO JOIN THE ADVERTIS- or in one of tha best pasing omnibus routes in tha city. Address H 72, Tribune office. & LEGITIMATE PARINER WANTED_IN GOOD, by location in city; . fi:lnfiuble buh}% ',;'flbm od, 4 o Sirod, B1,000; fall particalars by an tatemsiow. Aaross ¥ 31, Tribino ofice: & P mu'nn\dl.lfl. WANTBD—AdI’.Aflgm TE’AT mfl- drosrmaking, and s it shiy :mh another lady; ‘no capital mum““sm w . une offico. o 'ARTNER WANTED-—A SMART BUSINESS MAN with from $500 to 82,29, to join tho advertiser ina ing mannfacturing bosiness. Address W 61, Trib- PARTNER WANTED-IN A TORG ESTAGLISH. od roal eatato offics. Apply at 171 East Madison-at., Room 9. ARTNER WANTED_EITHER BPEOIAL OR AC- tivo, witha cash cavital from 84,000 to 38,000, Ina. woll-estsblishod business. This is s rare chanco for ro- menorativ and gafe nvestment, Bost of reforonces iven and required. Address or call on N. B. FCLTON, 139 Dearborn-st. -1i., Juno 26, LOST AND FOUND. B OST-ON INDIANA-AV., NEAR TWENTY. sixthst., 8 packago of dray tickets, basring the name o GIEAGIN. 1o findgr wil be libarally rewarded by loaving tho ramo at 107 and 169 Lake-t. OST—ABOUT JUNE 130R 14, A NICE MASONIQ in, engraved G, attached to enameled pin. Finder zultably’ rowarded by eddroasing W, I BLLLON, 5 ‘Throop-st. OST_POCKET-BOQK, ON twoen Randolph and’ Adams- notes axd 8:0 In money. A goe retaraing to 112 Newberr-av. LO! N BLUE ISLAND-AV. OR HALSTED-ST., e black vell. Any ono roturning the same tG erdeon-st. will Nny_nrjj . OST—JUNE 24, BETWE; CORNER ASHLAND-. av. and Monrua-st. nod Wood, on Wasbingon, & black braided cashmore sacque and cape. The finder il be liborally romardod by Ieasiog tho sar ot STRYK-.. ER'S Hat Store, 21 Wost 'son-st. i STAGE, ON -OST—ON A TWENTY.NIN T ‘Sataniay afternoon, June il a pockotbook contain- g money. . Fleass raturn to #10° Michig 0ST_-A LIGHT YELLOW BOLL TERRIER DO ‘medium size, answers to t 10 name of Jack. A lb- eral roward given to the indor: Call at BARTON'S, 1:4 Doarbormats ST_310 REWARD_A MENORANDTM BOOK O o I P 7 West &Co. or order; also aboat 845 in currency. The stuve Fovard id %o sy parey who wiil deliver the Book and gontentato THOS, . WEST & CO. 143 Dear born-t., Room 2, opposit Tribune Bailding, LOS"—A PAIR OF GOLD BPECTACLES BY A Iady oo the West S{de botween Ollfl and May-sts. The horiast finder will bo saltably rowarded by learizg at 873 Fulton-st. "OUND—IN RETAIL STORE OF FIELD, LETTER T,05m= 207 Avort & Co., Madisoust,, a gold bracclet. on'Thursday, which owder can bave by provinz property and payiud charges. TFAKENUP-TETRAY COW. THE OWNER CAN got tho samo by claiming property and paying ex- penses. AKEN UP—ON PREMISES OF SUDSCRIBEL, living, 1 miles soatheastof Iyons, Cook Coustyl £33, one chestnat eorrl borse, about 164 hands bigh, aboat 13 years 0ld, wolzheabout1.100 pounds, vory lftio whils a_forstiead, and & little riugof white aroand fotlock of fizht hind leg. Owncr caohave thy 'o"fi’fi-'fl proving property and paying charges. L. E. ARTNER WANTED—IN A FIRST-CLASS MED: {cal establishment, where the general manufacturing of S amien S G B i o th from 000 capital. &'€0- 18 Bouth Clark.at: e ARTNER WANTED—_A PARTY WiTd A OAPL tal of from 23,000 to 85,000 can maks a very favorabla arrangement to join In an_established business whers largo profits will accrue. Foferances exchanged. Ad. dross £ 63, Tribune ofice. TNER WANTED—T HAVE A FEW THOU- 1 nd dollara’and wonld 1iko to_jola s euitable party o amount In the. commisaion_business who :{'s' a good Tecelviog trade. Address H 8, Tribane offico. ARTNER WANTED—TO TAKE HALF INTEREST with owner of bullding, to start a saloon in one of tha best locations In the sity. No competition. Addross W 65, Tribune office. SEWING BIA! NE! N 3t GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE A LSS G orer, ta pertect order, nearly nows wil 3l for 20. . 7 Eighteenth-st. : J, SROVER & DASER NI} MACHDE.T , coat 8551 15 proved Singor's st hall ‘the usual price. £5 East In: diana, botween Rush and Pioe-sts. OR SALE_CHEAP, BEVERAL KINDS OF SEW. ing machines, noarly new. E. ROGERS, 177 Eest Madison-st., Rooin 3. T T e i me € 3 R0 167 815, " Call at 156 ank 197 Bast Take-sies upatatte-d E_A NEW HOWE MACHINE, WITH ALL O o sinchmenta; whi B s0id Yors Cheap ot chah. 100 North Morgaa- tairs. Address W 43, Tribune ofce. ARTNER WANTED—80 TO 850 INVESTED 29y il mrely returz you 85,0 the first Jear. 10 East Madison-st., Roor ARTNER WANTED—ACTIVE OR SILENT, WITH 4 fow thounsand dollars, in the pawnbroking business; bastacss establisted. _Address GABH, Tribano affco. ARTNER WASTFD-WITH 81,00 OR MORE, IN & safo and paying business. Close investigation' do- rired. Address, paming time aadplace for interview, B bune ofice. ARTSER WANTED_IN A MANUFACTURING ‘buz(ness, with from 81,500 to 22,000 caah capital; sta- rofits 80 per cent: city trade estab- ished, al . Te ot ‘ery Best of city roferonces given. A, od chanc to iaka money for th rigat, man. —Address §¥%0, Tribane of PARINER WANTED-WITR €3en (SILENT OR activo), in & first.class office-furniture manafactory; a business already established, needs more capital to'lncreass It. Address where an {aterviow may be had B &, Tribuze office. ARTNER WANTED_WITH 810,000, TO ENGAGE In manufactaring staple goods business now running; #30,000 worth can ba sold: profla 10 per cent met; perfoct faction givon. Addross B 64, Tribune ofico. - 'TNER WANTED—WITH 4,00 TO 86,00, TO ROVER & BAKER'S SEWING-MACHINES _GEN- PAEa L oaraot s 0 10 80 pvr empprohe enal offics, 130 Statost.: branch office, 973 Wabaah- ov. Porsons having old Grovor & Baker sowing. are Invited and soce the now improvements, bear something to their advantago. e TSGER OFFICE OF A.J. MELCHERT, 15 SOUTH S oo achines soid on monthly payments and rented. * Oifice opon erenings. INGER SEWING MACHINKS_OFFICES OF KICH: OL8 & PEARSON, 144 South Halsted-st. and 124 North Clack, sorace Oblo, machioss sold or roated oo asey payments and sowidg @iven when requirod. s Chinds ropaired. TBB NEW FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE—WE “L call special attention to recent improvements mado i3 ihe Vloraaco, also o tho now and slegant, stzles of czsca sdded to our list. To meet the views of those proferricg & machino feeding the work away from the operstor, wo Bavo made Nos. 13 azd 14, which combine the dosirabla Teaturen 6 bo fonnd ia ~achizss mads by otbors, with al the ercelioncies. of the. Florence. W3, H. BHARE & CO., Generai Agonts, 354 Btate-st., Clicago. HEELER ¢ WILSON SEWISG MACHINES, THE W ? or thiy oy ments BULNHAY & FLANNERY, City Agonta, ofics T8 Stateret. 5747 TBBS, THE DEST FAMILY AND WS Tt crirtog sowing_machino:. rpiiing ome; necdlon, throad, aud oil. % South Clarkst, . ARTNER WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH 4 small capital to take half Intorest in a new tea and Coffeo store. ~ Address B 9, Tribune ofice. PARTNER WANTED_A GOOD BUSINESS MAN, s TR e al e 5 & 5 _tha: : ‘Guick Yetama. Address U 8, THbbasamens Toos PARTNER WANTED_WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, in a first-clazs show: a big thing and o risk. Eoom 43, Contral Hotel, Markot-at. NTS WANTED-_ON LIBERAL COMMISSION, Jl':’&‘mr?;frrg window scroens. 133 Clark-at., corner Madison, NTS WANTED-GENTLEMEN OR LADIER AN atwas vesy valnatio erticies. Callor sddress i TISDALE, No. 341 Parkcav. TO LEASE. EASE—ON LONG TIMRE, THREE ACRES OF P e dlosind demitod, Hessiod oo Dlok 086 of ng:u.\:fi the case of Sykes vs. the -§3Lmum RBo: in relation to the Tanner brake, which has been running for twelve yoars. He hasnot yet ar- rived here, and his relatives in New York, who bave only recently learned that fact, are making sl bridge, next to the tar g b ot el Nad Cosl” o suanulactaring babtaems, Abply ot & West Madison-st. TRASE_F YEAES, % TO 1 FEET ON T A O 2 Y biock east of Union Park. J. C, STARE, (5 West Handolpb-t. ARTNEE WANTED_WITH 240 TO 81,00 IN 4 Teal eatats And insarnce ofos. Address B4, T ano office. ABOARDING AND SALE L e b Cand i Chr ARTNER WANTED-IN stablo, that mosns buslaess; 1 State-st. c2g0. ARTNER WANTED—IN A BOARDING-HOUSE, PoER: Aaay s tispourdoonrs: ARTNER WANTED—I WANT A PARTNER elther sctivo or silont; with £bont €8, 000, to opening s frat.class family hotel. The chance r.{fmungau r=d i Chlicsgo., Nons bat rotlsbio par- , aod mesning_business, necd apply. A ren anty Togstay ovemng. B By Box a0, Buiidass Excliangs, 123 Lasalle, a WORTH OF ATTACH3IENTS GIVEN AWAY S10 & orers versan purchsaing & rson sowing mackine &f dsuto MACHINERY. 16HORSE POWFR AMES BOILER AND EXGINA 1a good order: will t=ado 1t for most any ki o orty. foquirs of W. SKINNER, Room B, 77 FOR SALE_OR LEASE, 4 2STORY AND i ypacat batlding, G, with 10-bomo power oilor and shaftway, in ranaing order, o0z Ohto'and LaSallo-sia. ; wil runt sart of whole. - Addreas g3, Tribuns office. THOR SALE _SHAFIING AND COUPLINGS, 1A feet, 254 nad 8.ineh shalting with couplings, and Bab- bit motdl piliar blocks for whola: never, ased {or salo a ross price of the iron. _Add: Wast Monroe. JfOE_SALE-CHEAP, ONE BOILER AND EX- gine, complots, 15 hirse power, Azmo miatmiacture, J. M. BURROWS, Boom %I, 15 Washing: OR_SALE_CHEAV_BOILERS AND. ETEATE umps, new and sccond-hand. WATEON & MOB T8 Sekchigan-are