Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1876, Page 3

IS, SWISSHELM. '5.ho Has Something to Say on th Indian Question. Rov. Mr, Bhrrgll and the Clorgy v Gonerally Hauled Over the Coals, K. To No Beiler than a Perizzite, and ghould Bo Trented Simllarly. The Littlo " Blin-Gamo" that Willam Ponn Played upon the Unsophisti- oated Aboriginos, al Correspondence of The Tribune, hvbr"’;:t;. Baxony, Aug, 6.—Tun TRioUN® has peached Us, with the Rev. Mr. Burrell's sermon, In which he charges the Tord with killing aud mutilating Qen. Custer and bis men, {n defense of dndian rights, This view of the questfon gpens-up an endless discussion of forcording- tlon, and 1 shnil not touch ft. The reverend gentleman does not mean what lie appears to sy but why docs lie rush-In between the In- dln;s and the just punishment of thelr erimeat Why docs ho sct up thelr wrongs as a plea for Pl:::g: :s THE CHURCI ALWAYS THE BOLWARK behind whicn thosa savages butcher Christian people, not only with Jmpunlty, but with pre- miuma anld rewardl ‘Somo fiftecn years nLo, a poor German wotnan fa Eastern Pennsglvanis poisoned her husband. Her plea in cxtenuation of her crimo waos this: My man ho peat me sol Hepeat meso hard! flo make vork €0 moogh! Ven my paby sick und ery, and Tco do ity he peatinel He make me 1ay mine paby in de corner oy de fence, and, ven ft ery, 1 vear de snakes tave plto It, and I co to it, and he peat me, oh! so pad! I vasgo slele :r’u.l so dired; but ho peat me, and malke mo vork! Tvent to leave I, put he take mino shilder vrom mel Oh! I coult not pear it no more, an’ I dinks I kivo himn soom stafl. I gorry kil my man, put I could not pear it none more ! Soma effort was mada to sava the 1ife of this r Pennsylvania slave; but nevera prcnc]mr rulsed & voico in extenuation of her crime. Nuy, {he religlous press oalid Ament to the sentence {hat hung Ler by the neck until gho was dead ‘and left Lier babes orphans. *When a whito or Llack man or woman cam- mits a murder, the whole influence of the Pul- pit is In favor of hanging. Then the law ns de- livered to Moses {3 au fuspiration par excellence, —a wall of wisdom which forever Lars all futuro or further progress; butywhen the UnitedBtates Government undertakes to spread civitization and Christiau Institutions on territory clalmed and held by a few warrlug savages, who utterly refuec to iive peaceably beside any othier peo- le, . ;lm; OTURCH 18 STIRRED TO IT3 FOUNDATION. The Pulpit thunders forthits wratli, and this Or- thodox divine informsus that ¢ Wu are now sivlog nthe days of Jebusites und Porizzites? Will My, Burrcll picase to risc and explain? 1t God, *who hath made of ong blood nli na- tlons of men,” did really commission the de- icendants of Abraham to march from a distant -onntry and whge s war of extermination on wople_who never Injured them, but .soma of shom had, on_the conteary, troated them with lospitality ond kindness, diid He act in nccord- nee with any geueral lnw, or was it 0 mere ox- rrelse of arbltrary powerd Now, I was brouizht up in a church a good deal sluer than the Westminster Presbyterion, and vas taught by It to beliove that the lllll(tcsk hie Verizzites, the Jehusites, and all the vest o hem, had, by thelr criines, farfeited their ight to land, and life; aud that God sent the sreclitos ag the exeeutionors of a Just sentence, was nlso taught to believe thas, in pnls!mi that catence, zlml}‘nm of the Universe acted In ue- ordance with immutable law,—a law reattirm- i fu Chirist's puruble of the Talents, . . This law is,that God, in grantingto nations or wividunla uny property, imposes cortain obli-* ationa thut, it" theso aro not met, the title is old. The ehief obligntion always is uses Its pposite is abuse, A man.or nation which does u[ use the property givon to him orat, ov t.llu ne who abuses it, "loses his title. Then tlie 'reator, to promote actlyity among 18 crea- ures, ql;/cu the forfefted gift to sume one who i1 use it, Thus, {ifty years ago, the bluest of all the resbyterlan Churelies tanght me a_principle hich theC hurch now regurds a8 o Durwiniun eresy,viz. : TUR PRESERVATION OF TILE PITTEST,— Jaw written on every page of Nuture and Reve- atlon, Now, God elther never did glve Cannan to srael, and the Old Testament 13 o false Jewlsh dstory; or, in giving It, o was arbltrary and njust, or e acted according to a just and gen- raf law, 1 rasume the last proposition, and his Rever- inee cun take ejther or both of the others, as it 1e4t suits his purpose. 8o far as my luowledge history goes, the business of this world hoy ween conducted oo this hypothesis, with the Ingle exception of our Indian systemn. Every ountry In tho world Is held by the right of dls- cet, The Tot on which the ‘stands 1s held by the right L. ery _charter pgivein by the panish, French, or English Goverument, to mds ln"Amurlw, was founded on the right of onquest. 5 Péxmnyl\'mfln 1s no exceptlon; for, wiitlo Penn rotested to the King that hls Malesty had no wght to the land, stifl he purchased, and thus cknowledged that right, and claiued and held nder {t, This after-purchase from the Tn- lsns was the fuitfal ntcr toward our present udlon systers; was tho firat, aud i)]urhmps the reatest, of our Indlau frands. Uy superlor mudng, ho professedly purchased fram them uwds of fmmiense valie foru fow beuds tnd lankete. Regurded ss o mercantile - transuce lon, it was & A BITAMELESS SWINDLEy sarellglous obligution, it was mero cant; but Is suceess as an Indinn trader 1s always quoted s evldence that the Indiaus must be griovously ‘ronged by ull subsequent traders, This does not fullow, When he purchased, ney were dgnorant, und It was easy to chont fieins but they learned that he hud eheated “em,and this mado 1t harder for his successora, seaide this, be gave them a perfectly now Idea n the subject of titles; aniden at war with the Istory of tho world; un {den which snuuls all umai titles to the surface of the carth; and, ¥ unsettling foundatlons and removing land- iurks, hd hug Inyolved us in all our present rouble, He confused, and mixed, nnd muddied W previous laws; reversed all judieial proceed- igas divested himself und every onw elso ofall ftle to an ucre, : Thu only titlo which*Penn hiad to his English omg wad that of the sword, The title he rought from the King to his Amerlean pusses- iong wus une of discovery, to be made good by Yeeword, The title ho”bought fromi the In- aus waa one of discovery und conquest, for ley hud nope otherto sell.” We now know that hat continent, Hko this, hus been held and o 'JPIv\l by successtvo races of conquerors; and W right Penn braught, white discluning it3 ougliy it, professing to belleve it vaild, lnnfinu equivalent, By trylng to be beiter sanihe world, he unsetiled vld standards, and ave us nothing In return, IT 13 A GLLOSY LIVEL ON DIVINE WISDOA A4ay that the Creator mude the Western Con- luewt fur the exclusive use of tho people who ived there when Colunbus found it, and com- ustloned them to hold millions of fertile acres i shsolute fdicness, while milllous of ‘.il clifldren were homeless, and without an freon which to rafse bread. Buch a God -ould bu o demon, he God who mado this world intended 1t for ¢ Use of the people Ho made to lve fnit. , e 2 requlred fts wise uso as a rental; has organ- ad civil government, and authorized men, un- ¢t ltamyls, to enter upon and take possession m!illlll'nm'cuury to growth and development; h i Perlzaites und Amorites uttempt to hold i 411 deflance of general law, and refuse to ‘0: eaceably beshde thoso who would use such “l Jus asure necessary for thelr comfort and m‘“““‘“'» then teach said Perizzites that they by b b governed by péncral luws, or get out of & Way uf better Tolia, P this priudplo the United States holds all Posseesions, Tho Pllgrim Futhers were ng aud anxloua to live tn peace beside thelr tighbors, and to do them good, as well os g ¥e goud from them. When they would not ent, tiered thein snd took thelr they con 84 Tu the perliculars of the quarrel there Lut on the wain wmuch Wwroug on both pldes, a8 tha ¥atliers yiere rht, wad Lho Hglt pro- 00D B sy s, ted Beg, ULISH DROADAWOLDS AND AMERICAN JUVLES K‘:}lod Peun's titly agaiost French and In- nlI!lu Willlam senthnentuitzod sud o= ,nf bood which- the- Uod of War, pro- : 4o "Colonfes anpylled thely English charters, took tle land by conquest, and held It hy the rfgm of congucst. -nnd?hhuntlm Indian- Tureau protest i a solecism. In hinitation of Penn, wo dlsclatm altko the right by which we ns a rmuplu hold tho country we_ oceupy, and the right which we buy of the Tudians {0 our abam treaties, We pu(f them up with pride h{ making them feel that they are lords of the roll, and have a rf to hold mlil- lona of atreain absoluta idieness, while millions of men arc without an acre, and must beg the right to tofl. Nu syatem of land-monopoly, no monopoly of any kiiud, cver was uite po monstrous na these Indian titles, AnInding has & natursl right to o homestead, 1o has a right' to retaln ong where he s, or to tako oneon any unoccupied land: but he had o right to hold fand .he will not and cannot use,—no right to prevent other men using what fie cannot or will not tnake subservient to hisown and the goneral welfare. o has ula‘yed dog in the manger long enough, nud should s TROMUTLY HOUTED FROM 1113 FORITION, This Ia my answer to Mr. Burreil’s charge that. we send armies to kill Indians for defending lands that rightfully belong to them, Our natfonal crline conslsts mainly In creating for the Indlan an unjust and lnpracticable clnim} and from this orlginal crime all others conneeted with the question nlmmr a8 unturally ns onak-trees from ncorns. We undertake to legalize—nry, sanctify—u land-title founded n bloodshed, fu most fihuman massacres of nen, women, and children; and, by this undertaking, have continued an unbroken serles of stinilor explofts. i o fn order to earry-out_our sentimental fdea of the sacreduess of thy Tand-titles which Indinna have ucquired by murdering the proprietors who clatmed before them, we invest each petty tribe with the character of a nation, and play at treaty-making much as Christy’s Minstrels do at tragedy., Wo thus invest every handful or liorde of savages with the waranaking power,” and go cover all their crimes with the broa banner of war, In the conflicts which naturally follow, wo grant them all the l{wlvlln es of savage warinre, and conflhe our efforts at conquering them to tho rules of clvilization. They may butcher bubes, outrage women, mutllate men, roast [vmnncrn alive, aud commit more than all tho iorrors of the Spanfsh Inqulsition; and good Tresbyterian preachers rush between them and the gallows, with the demand that it {s WIITR MEX WIIO MUST BN HANGED. How docs Mr. Burrell propose to haug white men for killing Indians? ‘Ihe United States, incited by such as he, refuses persistently to cfuft Indians to be mado - subject to aw. No matter In what Btate or Tor- ritory they arc found, ‘they aro above and ~ beyoud the reach of its authority. Nomatter how many crimesan Indian may com- mit, he f8 protected by the United States fromn arrest or punislunent by nng State or Terrltory. Dacs Mr. Burrell suppose that California or Col- orado is golug to hang her cliizens for killlng Indians, When slie may not even arrest an In- diun for killing n vitizeni . . Qur fraud-born policy, falsely dubbed * Peace," has set the Indiun apart; hedged him abouts wmade hitn an exceptfon to all rules; made him haugity and Insolent toward his white neigh- bors; mado him feel not only above and beyond the reach of Btate nud Territorial law, but above and heyond that of natural lnw. Allmen, excopt treaty Indians, are required to worlk for a living, These are bribed to fdle- ness by promises of fond and clothing, without labor or care on thelr part. They ore, by these ngreements, taught to laok upon whitenen miuch ns the slavelolder dId upon his slaves. To these lords of the soll, all labor, except war, hunting, and fishiug, ia “esquaw’s work;” an men who cultivate the carth, or build houses on 1t, are the ubjects of thelr supreme contempt, The Uoveriment makes [tself and citlzens contemptible to these forelen gentry by sondln; ogents to plow, and sow, wnd reap, and build, and grind for them, while they lia In the shade and plny poker. Bhe s the Issachur of this century,— - TITE STRONG ABS, bowing down between two burdens,—the un- reasonablo demands of Eastern sentmentalists on ong slde, and the savage arrogance of the In- dian on theother. + 1t 1a the -Obrlstianity of the Iand which de- mnonds that she shull Llot out Polygamyin Utah, and preserve 1t, byall the force at her com- mand, fn Colurado, Which extols hier for abulish- Ing Slavery in Soutl Caroliug, and requires h to #et watch and ward over it In Nevadaj which harangues about the horrors of Communism {n Franee, and demands its perpetuation allover our Wenterr‘\fl['rlnlns‘ on pain of everlasting dammna- tion of all concerned. 1f Mr. Burrell knowa anything about Indians, The must know that thelr tribal system s a com- pound of Absolute Dcs{)ollum, Polygamy, Slavery, and Communising that, by permltting them {0 Mive on reservations, we use our fnflu- ence to perpetuate this systemn; that all onr In~ dian treatles are so muny formnl acknowledg- ments of Despotlsm, Slavery, Polygamny, and Comnuuism, 88 each o component part, and all together the whole, of that civil government “]I]tml‘( wll Presbyterians Liold to be s Divine lo- atitution, By recognizing every Indlan tribe as o nation, we nssume that the Lcathenisms which bind them together are QOD'S "OHDINANCE O CIVIL GOVRRNMENT, We recognize the Lloody massacres by which tlm{ goined possession of lunds us conferring legltimate titles, whenever we Fmpom to buy au acre of ground from one of them; and, by tho terns of our treatics, we do ail that in us lics to make them more arrozant, inore {dle, and more viclous than we found them, We tako awny all ordinary incentlves to pence- {ful lubor, by ¢ngaging to nn[:pm-!. theam without it. We dignify massacre by purchasing and paying for the plundes thr;'!y acuired Ly this mcans, As David once sald of sume follks lke us— i When thon a thief did'at seo, I Thou doinedat with him In vin; And with the vlle ndulteror. 4 Purtaker thon hast been. ‘These savages murdered the Favages fn pos- session before them, und we Join hands with them in the erhne by paying thiem for its come misslon, They llvefn u” state of concubinage, and Chrlstians volunteer to sco that they are not disturbed. Ar. Burrell sbeaks of whitomen entering wig- wamaand outraging squaws! A white man who would be guilty of s crime must bo a miser- able tramp indeed; for there s probably not o warrlor n 8itting Buil's band who woild not sell or hire one of his squawa to nnfiv white man for o very small compensation, ‘They sell thelr lx‘:mwn Just a8 they do Uieir eattle; and, when o white mun goes to a.wigwam, a squnw i one of the first articles offered him, ONE OF THH PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF TROUDLE between them and white scttlersls, that the lat- ter refuso to reclprocate, There probably never Loa been an Indian massacre of sctilérs that thiere was not a casus-belll of tlgu kind at the bottom of it, Some ULrave bad offercd a white man n pony in exchango for s wife or daughter, and had~ been so mnrtull{ offended by a refusal thut nothing Jess than the blaod of uil the white folks fu tho nelghborhood would wash the stulu from Lis onor. ‘There are, no doubt, wrongs comunitted an individuol Indlans, but the number {s much less than mlg‘m. re:uunnbl{ bo_expected, from thele abnormal refations Lo the States uud Territories in which they live: and thess wrongs are com- mitted, not by Western scttlers, but Dy the aggonts and hungors-on of the Indian Bureau,— au_{natitution caleulated to. perpetuato feuda moong peoples who would hecoms homogencous but for it and tho polley it represents, he Britlsh Government makes no treatics with Indians, It conquered them, extingulshed their land-titlo at a blow, or rather neyer recog- nized l‘tf oxcu{»t a8 glving an Indlon o right to live and acqulre a home, on equal terms with othor folks. It hos no trouble with Indians. They are governed like obher men, and Lavo LBARNED TO BEUAVH LIKB OTHER NEN, An Indian's right to huve twonty wives, sell, them like cattle, und rob_other Indlans, {s not guarauteed ond protected by the Britdsh Lion us it 18 by the Amerlcan Bugfe, Tho Breat body of American Christinns wscd to be very carncst- 1y enguped in Pruvhm tho right of a slaveholder to livo withou labor, and_naw t. forred thoir allogiance to Mr. Lo =) Love truue- Our uged-to-bs Bouthern masters wore won to suy thut tho( governed thelr black llu\'t:': of tho Bouth by thelr white elaves of ths North, and plous Northern . dl- vines sald Amen! ond “turncd their siint- l{ cheoks for another blow. Now_ our Westeyn nabobs govern thelr coppor-colored sluves by United States authority and co-opora- tlon, und live by the labor of their pale-tuced scrfs, who aro coinpelled to feed them on pain of death; und agaly the reverend divines are un the sido of thy slaveliolder, the aristocrat, the lordof the soll, the idle, gumbling vagebond, and azalust tho laborer who goes to make the wilderness blussom, and to plunt schools and churches ju desolate pleces, 1 these Indians were hard-working producers, tillers of the asoll, it is lmlc-,vm%nthy would got from the pricsthood; but, belug suc- cessful a8 robbers aud murderers, und having set-up 1o llve In luxurlous ease on the proceeds of thelr ¢rhines, TILEY APPEAL A8 PINH OENTLEMEN o tho arlstocratle instiucts of those umen whe haya beon set wpart as & distluet order in thiv vulgar, working world, as fu It, but not of it. Indians are gentlemen o lefsure, who paint thewnselves and wear feathers, Western seftlers 0l homeapuy, plow, sud plant, and ralse tlour, and beans, and beel for the loxdly Lo, Preathers take oft their Lats to his lordship, and think ha inust bave had good aud aufilvlent rea- son for kflmfi-oll & few of these plebeian, worl fug binds! It Iy the old arlstoericy of flene aud presumptlon sgainst the republicsnisiu and dignity of labor. White men sra hound by treatiea to mHmrt Lord Lo in idloncss, and are 10 be killed al hig plessure, If they fall (o meet the engugement. JANE GRUY SWiSsHELM. et — TIE COURTS. Dactalon In the Danville & Vincennes Rall- way Casce-~ftrcord of Judgments und Now Hultae=1innkraptey Business, Judge Farwell Baturday morning dectded the ense of Loewenthal v, The Chicago, Danville & Vincenues Raflway Company and others, The #ult waa hrought to recover on about §40,000 of bonds made by the Raflway Company on its road from Thornton to the City of Chiengo. The Chiengo, Danville & Vincennes Raflway Com- pany i 1873 fasucd $600,000 of honds to pay for bullding 1ta road, and 12 miles were graded. The name of the Compuny was then changed fn 1874 to_that of the Ullcu‘gn & Bouthern Rait- rond Cotnpany, other honds were fssued, and a new contract wiy made with J. B, Brown . to fluish the rond, which he did, The pres- ent sult was brought on forty of the raflwa; Company's bands which had not heen pald, an the Judge held that the Rullway Comnpany must pay them, and that it conld not by change of mame evado its responsibility on fts honds in the hands of houa fide holders, and that they must be patd. Though the railway homils were lssuced n year before the contract with Brown, yet by stipulation he was allowed to liave the ffrst Yien on the road for his work, J. B. Brown also filed o cross bill In the sme enae, asking for nmechame's Hen for the umonnt due him for huildine the rond, and the Judge held ho was entitled to 1t Brown was not cut off from his lMen merely beeause ho agreed to talke collaternl security for his debt in the shape of subscriptions or prom- Issory notes, Tho ngrecment was not carried out, und the len was not ecut off. If he had actitally taken the nmlmr lio would havo lost 1is lien, but the parties with whom he contract- ed falled to keep their agreemont, and he should not be prejudiced therchy. As to the amount due Brown, he ogreed fo bufld nread from Thornton to ’l'wcnl{—alxm streot, in Chieagro, for a grosa sum, and hie could not clafm more he- cause the rond was lhalf-n-nile longer than ha thought. e constructed tho rond from the Alton crossing to the Southern terminus, and whatever proportion that was to the entlre length of the rond he was entitled to his pay for doing, The cnulrrwl{ldun was 04,120, and the amount awarded to Brown was about $50,000, Including nbout $4,000 for extras, An appeal was taken to the Bupreme Court. THE GREAT WESTENN INSURANCE COMPANTY. The followiniz I8 the report of C. W. Upton, Assignee of the Great Western Insurance Com- any )nlu);mAngl. asesen ¥rom Assiznee (iobe Insurance Company. From divers stockliolders in Jowa under compromlise.... 2, # lr?lam“"l““l“ 'ald 7or vent, cler] torneya’ fecs 1,180 ~ 1,720~ " Dividesid, ... 3 2,004 Palance Rept. 1, veee 510,330 TUR STATR INSURANCE COMPANY. The following 18 a_synopsla of the monthly report of Homer Cook,"Assignes of the State Ini- surance Corapanyt Cash on hand Aug. 1. $6,117 Tecoipts. 40 ITENS. Judge Blodgett will bo fn coutt to-day. ‘The Beptember term of the Buperior Court beglos today. udge Jamesbn will not be {n court untli next Blonday, 8ept. 11, on account of {llucas, UNITED BTATES COURTS, Catharine and Joseph C. Bodwell et al, began a suft in ejectinent against Jolin O'Nell, laying damages at §1,000. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Morttmer A. Allen, on o elaim for $745,10.and . A, Higlabothant, ‘on & claim for $1,003.25, unlted v filing u petition sguinst C, M. Avers & Co, of (alena.” Suspension of payment fs the only act of baukruptey charged. A rule to show wiusc Sept. 14 was fssucd. A compuosition meeting will be held Scpt. 14 In the ease of James Wiley & Co, R, E. Jenking was unanimously clected As- siguee of Lben F, Runyan, An Assignee will be ¢hosen at ‘10 w m. to-day for the cstate of Edwin A, Lay. BUPECIIOR COURT IN DRIEF. Jamee B. Mallette hegan o suls for $2,000 against the Udell Ladder and Wooden-Wur Cumpany. FN Bcnulc{u & Wagmer commenced a sult by at~ tachment against A. J, Pippin aud —— Alexan- ey, D It olv et al. sucd James Bowen for John R. Rowley brought suit for $3,000 agalust Edward Roby, CIRGUIT COURT,, Thomas J. Foster began a sult for 81,000 againgi the Westchester Fire Insurance Com- Bhy. ¥ M’;Lry Jone Buffy brought sult for $2,500 agalust John McGowun. THB CALI~ Jooor Bropaerr—Qeneral business, Junox Ganr—1 to 20 on new calendar, Junan Moore~1, 8; 4, " . Junaes Roorus, BoorH, AND MoALLISTZR— Motions. Jupok FARWELL—Motfons. Junar Wiskiaxs—No court until Sept. 18. JUDGMENTS BUPKRING COURT—~CONFESS —Fanny J. T 8¢l va, Thnothy 8 Drown, $1,087. 44, —\Willlam Kopplin ve. §1, 'W. Glaser aud L. Glaser, $221,10, M, Durand et al, vs, Peter I'. Holst, 3185, 20, —Itutland Marblo Company va, Abraham Melick and Charles I, Saunders, $1,615.47.—~11. I Getchell etal, ve. Efijah Warron, Jamea I, Keency, flonry A: Warren, and Albort E, Warren, copartners oy Warren, Keeney &.Co.y 83,075, e ———— DAYS, THAT ARE NO MORE. ‘When many years have rolled away; When wo 110 more are young; When othur yolces nny repeat The *pn2s that wo have kung; ‘When all your youthful heauty fades, Thut time will not restore, — Bome tender thoughts muy come ngaln Of days that are no moro. Tho soul but slumbers to awako Aliko to Joy and psin, And every thuught und every dream Are euro to comno aguin: The romhl«l heard, unmoved by grief, Wil dream of days before; T'he old heart lives on memorios Of days that are no more, There 1% n botter land fo come— Tts gateway s the tomh— ‘Whore we may meet our loved and loat, Tioyond tho hildden gloom, ow pencaful §6 tha sleop of Death, For thraugh hlu silent door tie weary wo will nover come OF duys that are no moro, Oax Pank, 1M1, Evaene J, ALy, —— ‘Women In the Servian War. Women play a prominent purt fn the Tarco- Berylau war, snys 4 correspondent of a Londun nper, A utimber of Husalan ladies have muni- ented thelr sympathy for the Bervian causo b deeds as well us words, ©A few nights ago,” he writes, ¥1 returncd from Bemlln with o middle-sged Judy, who was clmperoned by u oung boy, her son, and the Russian Consul tmscif, T ultimatoly ascertalned thut the lady in question was Muie, Tichutofl, the wife of n Muscovite oflleial, who was morely the fore- runner of & whole colony of her friends, all be- longing to the best soclety, uccustomed (o lnxe ury and refinentent, who ‘ure, nevertheless, re- solved to faco tho ‘horrors of the battle-flald. Ono must have. lived for some thmo In Buryla, and trayeled in the interior of the country, to form an {den of the privations und hardships which await thess brave nurses, Musquitocs abouud, fuvers are cverywhere provalunt, food 1a of the worst deacription, and the waterhardly drinkable. To dcvoto one'sself, in such clreum- stances, to tend tho wounded ‘Is to accompllsh a ‘)lmu and touching work of abnegation, From other quarters it s stated that tie 8t. Petors- burg and Moscow socletles ure sending oflicers, surgzeons, and Blsters of Merey to Servia, and, most Important of all, that n few days ugo Gen. Tehernayoft recelved an pddress signed by all tho olficers of & certaln Rdeslan roglment.! P s Mortallty of City and Country, Dr, Jawes Btork's fuvestigations and statis- tlea of the relative mortulity of town and rural districts fn Scotland uro llw;mllshcd in tho Edin- burg Medical Journal, Of the striklor facts brought to light by Dr. Btark, the following ap- pear to be among the mast fportants That thoy, |-were all the town children of Bcotland reared in the country, at least 8,000 lves would b aunu- ally saved to the popu\-tlun; socond, could the mortality of the towns b brought down to that of the matuland districts, upward of 15,000 lives would bo thus saved to tho population, and every Individual llving (u the largze towns would, on an average, live ten and & half years longer than o has any chance of dolng at present. Still further, if from thurpral districts were excluded tho towns with ])bpululous varying from 8,000 to 10,000 {nbabitants, the nvan age at death would have beou about 40 years tnajvad of 855 uud, could the wortality of the towna b brought down to that of the purely rural districts of the malnland, theu tho average Hio of the town pupulution would be increased sbouy Afteen years, & 3 o POUNDED TO DEATH. The Brutal Prize~Fight in New . Jersey. A Desperate Combat Between Two Ppllndelphln Druisers. Baventy'-nlx Rounds Fought, Ending in the Death of- One of the - Gladiators, Phltadelnhta Times, Sept, 1 Awmong.the most tererlile encounters tn Amer- Iesn pugilisi waa the fight yesterday morning” between the young Philadelphia brutsers, Weed- en and Walker, Anteipation of this meecting hind been uppermost In sporting circles for some months. The well-known skill of the men, their youth, and the endurance aud pluck which the details of their former closely-contested fight proved them tu be possessed of, were sufll- clent for those who speeulate In the butchery of the prizering; and, consequently, there was great patronage of the pools on the result, ‘Weeden was trained by Clark, of Filbert strect, who has challenged Edwards; and Walker was anslsted in Wis prelimbnary tactics by Sam Coll- yer. The fight was arranged some time ago to come ofl yeaterday, and, by mutual consent of the combatants, the site of thelr former batile- ground, near Peansville, on the Jersey shore,™ was sclected for the pitching of the ring. A NICE PARTY. Beveral tugs left Arch, Race, and Reed-street wharves ot miduight yesterday for the scene of the mnecting; and these wera hieasily laden with well-known exponents of the * manly art,” not only from New York and Philadelphin, but from some of the more distant cities of the Unlon, - ‘The pollce were aware of the movement; hut, a8 the principals and thelr acconds had beeh con yeyed down the bay a long thne in advance of the ** moonlight excursionists,” the plowing thirougl o fleet of the latice by the police- boat Stokley fulled to Jnconvenience the move- ment In the'least. When the boats bad passed League Tsland the Stokloy returned to the city; and, svon efterward, Sam Collyer's yacht, with the fighters aboard, mada Its appearance in the rll\'cr. and guided tho excursionists to the Jerse 'y shore, 8IX HUSDRED ROUGHS, At 4:00 0. m, the pussengers, some 600 in number, woro eafely landed at the Penusville ‘wharf, greatly to the astonlshment of & solltary derseyman, who stood near by with a wapon- lowd ‘of watermelons, When “this Individual comprehended what was about to take place, he mounted his velicle and sped with the rnphluy ol a turtle in the direction of Salem, The crowd moved off In an o]munll,u direction along the beach, and, after a half-hour's wearlsume wad- iny lhruugh alternating reas of sand and hedges ot bures, arrived In o ficld near the Salem high- way. In one corner of this inclosure, beneath the shade of n hemlock-tree, the stakes were driven fnto the ground, and the scanty pars- B)wnmlla of a prize-ring was speedily adjusted, ‘ollyer was theflirst to malke an appearance, and he was loudly cheered. He was followed by Walker.o Weeden and Clark followed soon after. When the men stripped, the rare beauty of their physical development exeited prolonged applause. Watker was especlally in excellent condition, aud eat smiling Ilu his corner, with the confidence of an easy victory. Weeden had resolution in s face, and he grzed serutiniz- ingly ot the punderous muscles of his sn- tagonist. IN TIE RING. Gornley was sclected as referce, and Weeilon, having won the choico of corners, turned his Duek to the rlslmf sun and awaited the call of “Time.”” At this moment Wulker approached Weeden and offered 1o wager §50 on the resuit. The amount was quickly covered by the Iatter, and a fow seconds subisequently the men ap- pronched tho serateh and “sguared for the ]ighl." The well-knit frames of the pugillsts, the heaving of thelr broad cliests, and the fingh- ing of el eyca ns they regarded each the slightest motlon of the other, with the deter- mination to “winordie’ they had both ex- pressed before entering the ring, made the spee- tators look upon them fo breathlees anxlety. They appronchied enchi ather, receded, made feinte, and cane together so many thnes before the m‘lkh:i: of a blow, that it was cyident thut each feared the prowess of the other. When this sllent but exciting manceuavring had con- tinued for about tifteen minutes, Walker let fiy hia left and struck Weeden a stunning blow on the left cheek, but, in seeking to follow up his 1luck, bie was mpnhl withintereat on the left eye, BRUIBING, The flesh in the reglon of that member swelled almost perceptioly, and, notwithstanding thut Walker suvceeded subsequentty fn fghting Weeden down ageinet the ropes, his was the worse share of puuishment. _In the next round he drew “first blood” from Weeden and threw him heavily. ‘The fight from this point was o desperate iind bloody one. Inround after round the hieavy blows from Walker's ponderous fists fetl with teerible effeet upon the liead gnd body of his_opponehit, and froin their almost paralyz- ing effect Weeden's frame quivered mora Llian once, 1To stood up, however, under this fearful punishment, and seemed to Yiave for hia only abject the closing of Walker's eyes, With urni- erriny uim he now and then suceceded In plant- ing Liows of great foree upon tho latter's fore- head and eheels, and soon the head of the wretehied pugll(s{ began to resemble anythivg but o human being's. s UNCONsaIoUs, . Gradually his cyes were closed, and his des- perate Dlows went harmless into the afe, Com- pietely heipless to ruard agaust thu fearful punisfiment which Weeden heaped upon him, Vulker wae at length, In_the seyenty-sixth round, kuocked sunseless and bleedhuf juto his own corner. Every effort to arouss him from lis stupor proved futile, and Collyer was at Icugl}ncom;mlled to throw up the sponge. Tno cry ol “To the boats! ™ dlsperaed the crowd in [y {wmkle, and left what was but two hours be- fure the body of a handsome young fellow, but which was then nothing more than an incon- gruous mass of brulsed and bloated flesh, to the golo protection of his aecond. Collyer employed & wagon, howeyer, and suceceded In luggingthe : l“ lieap sboard one of the bouts that lay ting. ¢ z FIGNTING THR SIERIEF. When tho mob arrived at the main wharf, ‘whero was fustened the Creedmore cutter, upon whtchnmnjurnf of the roughs had found pas- sare to the fight, the Sheriff of the county was found to be in possessfon, He had ussumed o position on the geugway, and was backed and surroutided by the possé-comitatus. There was an {nstant rush made for the unfortunats Bher- riff, and, in less thne than it takes to write it, buth he and his constitucnts were dragged from the cutter and hustled a counsiderable distance Inland. ‘The crowd, slroady infurlated by the slght und spilling of Dlood, rushed aboard the boat and _indulged I free fight among them- selves, whils etforts were belng made to dlsens gage the craft from the chaina and huwsers with which the authorities Jsul bound it to Jersey’s shore. At the prmrecl of thu entlre party vat- Ing each other up, the portly Bheriit retunied to the wharf, and indalged In immodorate lnugh- ter. At a moment when his mouth was widest open, a rotten cantalope, from the boat, struck him on the nose, and by no means Improved tho appearunce of his linen puntaloons. S1§OT3 FINED, Frxasporated at this, e drow his revolver and fired Into the boot. Illa mpslstanta came to his reseue, oud fired too, and soon the alr wus 'lcvuufng with qullshu(l pistol-barrels. "The fire ng was returned from the boat, and, from the nuniber of Jerscymen who lHmped away, the marksmanship niust have heen deadly, Tho boat, however, was soon towed out’ of runge of the shore, und then the roughs turned their ut- tentlon to onv another, aud fought Hke bull. dogs all the way up tho river. Thal many were dangeronsly injured, tho army of broken headg t)n& arrlved at Arch street wharf bore sufticlent evidence. WALKER'S DEATH, Ihillp Kosta, allas * Walker,” who fought and wus beaten iu the J)rlwflug reate morning at Pennaville, died of his iujurles on bis way from the sceno of the eucounter, In gompany with 8am Collyer and several others of his frlends and backors, ho was transferred, ou the way up the river, to u sinall yawl-boat, the object of tho chunge befug a deslre to nvohl threatoncd arrest, ' When the boat wus oppo- site Gloucester, * Wutker," who up to that moment bad _ slown no slgn of con- sclousucss, suddenly rose froin whero he was lying on thy deck, snd exclaledy “1'm “dons for.” Immodiately after this uttorance he sank back and expired. This ter- rible conclusiou to the Q'-y'. outlawry created a panfc among those who Were in the boat, aud all lnutu was made to_Red-street whart, at which pojut Collyer, Butt Riley, and the others apnn’: ashore aud made thelr cscape, The man’s death huv(u_f been communleated to some personswho were {u waiting or loftering at the wharf, the body was remgved st once to the rusldence of “Walker's" parents, Becond strect, below ‘Wharton. LOOKING FOR THH MURDBRRRS. ‘The family were of course stricken with ter rible grlfif, and tho boy's wmother bocamo almost deranged. Information of the uffalr wus atouce lodged st old l(ayamemln# Hall, and Livut. Everly placed » Rysid over the house, and coms K B munfeated at once with police hewdquarters. What was done there o one conld tell ot a Inta lour laat night, but, it was reported that police were Instrmicted to look out for Clark, (Gormiey ’thu referee), Collyer, aud all persons known to ave been presgnt at the fight, Coroner God- dard was not natifled offleially of the death of “ Watker,” but, bearing of the matter through private sources, hie visited the boy’s liome ut unce, viewed the body, and gave speclal nstrie- tlons for the srrest of the persons implicated. CONCUSSION OF TilR DRAIN, The Coroner will hold @ post-mortem exami- mtion to<lay at 3 o’clock; hut. e made sufli- cient fnvestization of the wounds last nlgt to tnalile him to say that death resulted from con- cussion of the braln, such 23 could have becn superinduced by a blow or & fall. The face of the corpac waa tven more horribly swollen fn It than when he fell in the ring, and the ) Inclsions of sume Instrumcntl used upun erson for the purpose of lessening the swelling, were horrilly perceptible, 1118 left hand, Lhe one which visited Weeden o terribly, was rmm{ swollen, and at places ahont the knuckles the bone was quite bare. The right hand was uninjured, hut was hardened Ilke jron In the palm, the result of the uae of rosin, There were aome terrlhle gashes on the body In the regfons of the breast-bone and ribs, and a marked discoloration ot the rlght side, The K._n te (i the neighborhood all” spoke In the ighest terms of young Kosta’s honeaty, tom- purum‘m, and respectful treatment of hie parents. W0 * WALKER! WAB, He was only 19 years of age, and was for- merly engazed In Morrls & Tasker's foundry as 4 helper to Weeden, who was there employed as a blacksmith, These young men, It Is sald, were warm personal friends, snid would never have fought with cach other had they not heen gouded ou by a party of roughs, who saw in them fittiug tools for' money-making and sport. Tt 1e also #ald that * Walkeér " predicied, sone time ago, that ke would clther win the fight or ¢o hotne a corpsc; andl that Weeden urophesled hat he would kil ** Walker * befure he lett the rug, That more than Idle bosst was In Wetden's speech would seem probuble from the repeated cries of his backers, urging him to break ¢ Walker's " neck; while encouragement todo the same thinz to Weeden came from the friends of #Walker," THR MURDERER, Before leaving the ground of the fight yester- | day, Weeden spoke of higability and willfhgucss tofight bieger men than Walkeér, and that more thun vne of thewmn would feal hiis welght ere loyg, He was seen fust evening ahout dusk on Jtace street, near to Tenth, but siuce then has eluded the detectives, The report current Tust nleht that Collyer had been arrested was untrue, The news of “Walker's" death spread, llke wild-fire throuzh “Bmoky Hollow Yand up-town sporting Incalities, and lfke magle *‘the head- quarters for latest Informativn concerning mills™ were all deserted. No one could he foind st Clarl’s, In Filbert street, “The Champlon’s Retreat,” in Itidze avenue, or at Collyer's resort, In South Front atreet, and the rumor hns gained gone strength that oll the persons cngukmd in the murder have quit the city. It is2 known fact that two Phlladelphia rhyulclum were ut the fight In dlsgulse ready to end any needed asslstance to Weeden, and that they fled with the rest of the mob, leaving #Walker " senscless In the ring. THE LEADENS ALLESTED. ‘“8pring Dick,” Arthur Chambers, Frank Gormlcy, wFiddier Neary, and Joln IIL Clark were arrested last night, aud, with the exception of Chambers, arc now in the station- louse, fn Buttonwood strect, aboye Tenth. Chambera wus released on bail, The others ure held on the charze of heing accessorles to mur- der in the firet degree. e —— IS THERE A WHEAT CORNER? To the FEditor of The Tribune, Cnicado, Sept. 4.—I think some of your cpuntry readers would Nketo know what sre the influcnces that are Lrought to bear to make the poorest quality of old wheat, I mcan No. 8 so-called, bring the same price as No, 2 new, os was the case on Saturday's market, when every Judge of wheat will dcknowledge that for any legitimate use the new s worth from 10 to 15 cents per bushel the most. The reason Is thatu strong combination of Chicago and Milwaukcee men, nided by two parties In New York, have bought all the cash wheat and September op- tlons in this and Milwaukee markets, and are now masters of the situation, and the shorfs have got to settle as best they can, It {s sald that St, Loufs, Cinctunatl, Indianapolis, Detroit, and Cleveland, not to apeak of hundreds fn smaller towna, besfdes o large munber here, are short on September wheat “betwes y and 20,000,000, and that the combluation Iave a larre shiare of (¢ bonght. That belng thecase, it {8 casy to sce why (lnmr wheat brings the same price s good, for {1 wil flll optlon ts as well as the good. The combina- tlon show plainly that they have very lttle con- fidence in any permanent lilgher prices, for they are themselves largely short on_Octolier wheat. They will, no doubt, this week, and possibly Ionger, press the price of cash and Beptember wheat considerubly lgher than the present fizurc. One of the cards they pluy i3 to sct Boine tool of theirs to writing up statistics sliowing . deficlency of 40,630,000 f{u this year's crop. You wlll remember that the same tools fizured out a_deficiency of 100,000,000 last yeur, and advised afl farmers to hold tueir wheat for the big prices sure tu come before the close of crop yeur. There aren %oml many that followed their advice, and are stil] walting to see the deficlency anid vonse- quent igh prices. Farmers must remember thut nearly all published statistics are more or less made up by either bulls or bears, and that one will lie just as bad as the other, I they can muke money by it, and, consequently, such pre- tended statlstica don't amount to a row of pins, ‘Two-thirds of the wheat raféed in this country (s winter wheat, and no one doubts wo have the largest crop of that kind ever grown in this country, 8o that If there Is no spring wheat at all except the old still left In furmers' bunds, {ol cort, we shun’t starve vor have an Igh prices after the bulls eet the bears gored to death, which operation will, no doubt, be over for this tino the lnst of this month. My advice to all holders of grain {s to scll’ this month, whils the bulls are squeezing the bears, no matter about statlstica got up by either purtlw The present bull combination are largely short on October whent, and, of cougse, will then be bears. En- gland Is the only country where they huve not a stirplus of wheat this year, and she has nearly an average erop of Em"‘l quality with all the rest of Burope, Indin,” Austrafis, Chili, Cali- fornfa, and Oregon, besides the small or large amount wo may be able to spare them from this slle of the Rocky Mountains; and, with every clvidized country ufilicted fiuuncially as bad or worse than we are, hundreds of tliowsands of luboring men out of employment, and na way to carn a dollar, we must uot expeet high prices for any kind of rruperty. ‘The old, wheat n store fiere fs leld by the'bull higher thau the samo quallty fs sclling every day In New York, #0 auy one can sec there must be a reason for it, awl Tbelfeve the reason 1 huve given is the true state of affuirs here, Yours truly, COoMMISEION MERCIANT. —a— - STORER TO THE ** TIMES." Ta the Editor of The Tribune, Cificago, Bept. 8.—In the Suuday Times of to-day appears an artlcle under tho head of “8torles About Btorer,' In which are recited o series of ancedotes ubout myself and my con- nection with police affalrs, which are put_forth as focts in my ofticlal hiatory. As there may possibly be a conslderable number of readers who have not yot. learned to distinguish Zines fletions fromy Tacts, will you o kind enough to publish she followlng trud statement ol fucts In regard th my history, . waa first connected with the Tolice Depart. ment I 1855 as u patrolman, not under * Brud- loy's noturlous mlnhtrutfnn," ag the Thmes bus it, but under that of Mnxur Boonuy and ugaln in 1851-'3, und '3, About three months after the appolntment of J, W, Turtle a8 Pulive Buperintendont [ reslgned,—1 was not dischurged,—~and my resignation was accepted by the Board of Pollee. T'then vented an ofice, 0 which I transacted business for the United States Govermment, and after Mr. Hrodley's death the business was wound up, und the oftfee was closed. The Timeris correct in saylug that I worked for the Chilcago & Northwestern Rall- rond Company, and Itmight tuve adided, toa, that the Company was |lwrlcccl satiafled with my services, After that 1 was Asslstunt Super- fntendent of the Chicago West Divislon Horse Rallroad Cowpany, which position I retalned for threo years, ulso,. as I bellove, to the sutisfuc- tlon of the Company, I never *‘spotted con- «‘lluctou'," that wus not what I was enguged to 0. In regard to the Plper matter, some tiiiie {n the fall of 1561 or 163 (1 forget which) aunother officer sud myself were ordered to take hiw from the lock-up to my owu house, und not ul- luw him to escaps ubider any c]n-umnuucua. ‘While there he wes kept in frons every nlsht for about one week, after which he was™ tukeu to Vyisconsin whero the forgerics had been conunit- ted. That wos all the connectlon X bud with the matter. I wasehinply acting uuder orders of my superiors, I never was fn Blue Island {n my lfe, except usy bave passed through the place on the cars, Concerning Mr, 8am Felker pod Als transac- tlons, I know little oxcopt from heursay, I do uot know whether ho recoyered auy bouds or not. Certainly hie never did withmy weslitance. A# 1 hisve more g tu spare fy Teferoncy W P ' official matters now than when I was keeping my chnry-lum! and atlending to customers, doubtless the Times reporter w11l not hase ren: Rt to complain agatn of any hackwardness on my part in giviug Information. I am quite ready Lo be [nvestigated, aud if the public want toknow why the tnan Piper wae rant, to my house, the jublic s weleome to know an about t. Yours respectfully, By C. Bronea, EAL ESTATE T K HOURE 22549 11 OO, Provements, on z'\""" Bide, goud focas preme tion, cast frout. lot 25 plarket. 1f. j‘_"l!n}'i}l.l@‘ 01t BALEZAT A BARGAIN F( corner of Inckeon and Pairing. COLE, NEWELL & M03HER, 158 Jouit, BALE=0R T and Jeass far house 88 230 North Clark-rt. 01 BALE. e tiear A BUN 11111, 97 Washin burgaln in ion-sL. e Us Lot Wi IFE~NUSINESY BUILDING ot or wild Tunde.” Inqulta TOUBE ON BODTI rlee, 83,500, MAT- STATE. T r‘fim. KELL 17 110USES In Evanston and Olencoe, at hi for in any other di- to 1o thmn can be oy cction, Gn ten yeary' time, wit, [abd yearly tu wivunce, or fur” montht reetd noihing bnt inferest e himont any Kind of £leat Dropercy MenEIowards 8 home. . 1 Wil ‘TeRt & next May for one-third the ordinary price 1o g pare tleay the hounes 1 of re my own, and are frve from 1l incumbrance. Call on tne at Evanston, or hetween and 6 o'clock . m. &t lloom 23 Exchauge BUNng. 510 Joon ‘SALE=800 PRIt ACIF, 210-ACIE FAIO, well improved, 17 milea from Courtellanse, in Cook Loonty, il Large dwelllug, fine orcharts, good fences, ‘and 100 ncren of timber, ' Arat-ciass land. This Inthie best bargatn oTered In ke West. Small payment Howh, balanea years. $1,000—Nice Linproved farm of 40 acres, 2 mites from n Lake Cointy, 1) trade. i Waiieand 1. No traie, £1C0 reanéar Callimet, Ttiver and Room 14, 148 Audiso: FULI“BAI.E-'IM. 15 DOWN AND 85 MONTHLY, N i ys & beautiful lot half lmcllllc'l wali from the stone depot at Lalranges title perfect; abstract frent lieat property cver offered at Lalirange or any otlicr suburd for the prica. Free ride o examine for yoar: aelf._OFI8 Y, LYMAN, 86 Washington-st., Itnom 2. BEAGTIFUL LOT, urange, 7 milea feon iiilyt cheapest property tracs fraa; 10 cent traln Rom 4. JOR BALE—PARK HIDGE-3 BRICK house and 4 Tots, with harn, nly 8200 down. Park Hidge—New Sstory, 19°Foin liouse, 1,50; only own, > ‘_ms,bmulnm—'l-mm cottage sud 3 lots, 81,0007 only Chicazos 815 down and 1 market, and shown tr al BROW WANTED-MALE HELP. “”‘Efi‘;fifi&apn;;‘. Clerks, ate. 5 NTED=A BOY 18.YEARS OF AGE TO STAY. e‘vr‘ in gracery alre. Apply early nm.,mm...‘.' A and 214 siate-st. ANTED=F snieiter ith 4,50 10 & Izan and Hlinoi forenco 0, 24 wintll hano, o E i oo e ' — A PHOTOURATH T other heed AMHIY e NABON Uy for a blav.firnace nene Dang o, F. A BCHWILL, 77 Auburns MPIOYMONt Agennion. \‘fANTH“—flfl MEN AT $1.50. AND 20 TEAMS, & Ay, fof mitroad work fn Slich All freo farea, A, ' G. BING & GO, orth Ciarkest., X ANTED-R0 NORE TEAMS, €3, 50 TER DAY a0 ‘ laborers, £1.50 per days 170 un ey ?lll’lA'l‘l;& ‘l.h . makers. | Frer faie, st . if. RUERDECIE & COv o Weat Randolrh '\v,m‘rr.n o HATLIOAD T AROAR] Hichiznn and Hiinoiss freo farts 15 coal minems. E.A. ANGELL, sontluweat coruer itsFOll Miscolinnoou VWANTED—8500 4 MONTY] 18 A ORRTAINTY o ferion scliing our letter-copy g, by ], nor water llw-# or ans very no presa, brup) cular, Excels) Bulliing, Chicez: A\ TANTED=A! United Riat during tho yo ‘VA}-'T!- )-~GiF from €540 to §. s WE PpAcKages, worth #1 ea engage perinanently in the WAN 7 ‘, Funrant “Addrea BAY & G ERERAL AGEN ence Oll-Blove for Soutl ki 1,000 A month with but smslf fnvestment. Apply at once to G, I3, WRIGH AE‘Enclrl F..8, 31, Co., 44 Clark- ANTE] he cu Tuis t: Halt ¢ Tiotel, 140 any crn e erlinpers. ahrom 1, artlcles for canvasaing ex! terms gf Madison-st., Houm 10, 1 T O 5,000 T! horn Al LB CO ¢ hut single nen who ean fur. Lot refercnces aa to cha nredanply. Callat SLONELL & 6L ay inofuing at § o'clock, A.\TED-}I]}:N—U cl And i6) bess Tuat-sel hildtions and falrs; host ven. Auwrican Novelty Compnny, 155 East ke a0y Markal-sts, end lhvmy for cf L b Al 17 Triba Atory glven, IVES,000 THTAL men who wish te I biielaiess 't he ¢ m 70 per we a ) Tl territury, Cau make T, Buperlntewlent ol Taster Al 6L, COD FIRST-CLASE VTiEgARS © 3 presy clonke. afiply Vni mpan; ¥ BT and 8!!! Tl Fuest “YA&‘TED—HEM DOY AT DI RA R 142 }IMHM ‘VAX'V’.H MEN TO SELL €O sumed el Hodapts o brost i 10RTADS Y Dadges, fndelible nenchis: tnng-cimyey mediately. Clilcake BINATION I'EN. £an-apencr, per- dentlal randidatcs, aners, lfL- g WANT Domesticn, - o sy crt Home et oftred, aud can Y i LT i . - PR TI WTT TH A AL 3 h=A 00D GIRL_TO DD GESENAL e T SO hou 'k and cooking, Call at 120 AV, JTORRATE olt ENT=2STORY 10400M 10 Tanoles For By, oo Callat 120 Fourih-av. o o Whole or part. s AT o Box i, Itlvnx}-wt::»‘i]4 ,,," ,_,“ l__- Sk WANTER f oL i TALIIOUSEWORK] y o 2 TANTED— "-Cl 5 WOMAN Dl _ESTATE WANEED., | WASRE"SY e AN ANTE PIECE OF GROUND ON TIHE 80UTIT " 3 r‘ v i A e, AT e 1“!"7“1'{?""23‘{{"'\'&" ANTED=OIMLE. $0 - S BEOAWS . KXPE 0 st worke; Sead price And eserprion 10 Wr Ws NTE 1O BE XPE: VOO irance Dok piitsuure, Bas Y A Tt rotoed, v Tsns 1hehd 003G, Lawpance ik, Pittsbune, Pa | MY Hencid linnds prefered. TO RENT-ITOUSES, SWEST SIDE~0-HOMM ~ TTOCKE, 111 \I;X'llll Al 2. Apply next door south, of 1] PARTY ONLY— L - tory and basement Cior A bosrding-Howse. APPY B ¥ 0 250 West Wi brickdwell 288 Weat W IRICK TOUSE, WITH AU modern fmprove: il RENTZO! T Latwinent or upper part, wi u Inquire 4t 163 Sugkrio PO RENT-OCTAGON STONE: dini; woul un parler floor, Indiana. it lfllllllh_!a%fl mber of ENT—A FINE RESIDENCE, CALUMET-AV., near Twenthethest., s-'m’flr turnished, chesp to 8 nant, Inguireof ¥, W. SPRINGEI, 152 Dear norin k imerce. T—DERIRABLE NEW NIN JAMES B. GOODMAN'& -HOOM RUICK 0., 68 Wahe Seamntresses. VWASTED-GINLS, AwiTIl at 4 Mnrket-st., Monday ew nployment Agencies, " “YAN D — GERMAN Rirls for 1 city and country, S11ts, DUAKE'S, 80 Milwaukes rS”EWXNGJ(ACflm ECANDINAVIAN tels, ani Inund: Misceliancous. 'ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO TEND 1he bar In a rei \) 212 and 214 ctable saloon; age from 20 L 22, ANTED=A LADY WITH §250 or $400 T0 TARE Sharke af recuntion ruomn fa P eranh Ealery ey —_— e o JONS WANTED-MALE, Trades, ITUATION WAN' )—AS CUTTER: CITY oQ 1 country. Address G 42, Trihune otfice. -AT €50 PER MONTIH=A N b, bracinent, snd auli- modern improvementa: has 14 rooms. 34, ‘TO I 0 MEST=210 PER SIONTH WILL REN Tuulns uYer brivk store oo Ogtden-av. ire % boutl TLE FLA i butlding . oo 6, TS OF I T 326 and 40 iryan Bloel T—FURNIBIED Tnauire at Room 50, - w ENT—NICELY-FURNISHED TOONS, 81N Ite, wItli o without board. 370 Siaie-st., ‘MISCELLAN *A RTHUR OAKLET, e bed-Uig and dern prompuly executed. Roums, Conchmen, Teamsters, oto, l;l'UATN)NWA.\ E] '8 hrivate familys nnderstands ks Losines and can furiial good city Tofercuces.” Addrers 038, Trib ne ofice, ED—BY A COACHMAN(SWED] SUTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.. Domestics. SKTU‘\TION ghcea clten, Apply ac f5-elght) or WANTED-DY . ik couic, of kot cADUrIChCe: okl Do - Ing-house, ar restanrant: :H_.f' Bhurtle country’ best ot refur- ‘corner Twen- QITCATION WANTED=DY A 11, GIRL TO, ) da'general housework or secund work. liest of | references, Call at 154 North Peutlast. : Seamatressoss SITUATION WANTED-TERS, T-IY 000D £ aeamatresw, in a family wiiere' there 18 & kool doal of dressnaking done, Addréss A S G, Noble aud out by tho day or w iy at No. 70 Walns DRESSSARER AND et somu nice familics Lo 1l go very reasonable, Ap- | ITUATION WA at 224 Mazweil £0 Nurses. ITED—A! WET NURSE. CALL DVERTIRENS DESINING T0 REACH COUNTITY ), Fraders cun doso i (hg beat ' heapent tanuek iy aslig U] Great Newspapes AN Arate Blato Statlons:” A« . RELLOGU. 76 Jackson: “ALL CASIT FATD FOIf CABT-OTF CLOTIING, Carpets, furniturc, and niiscellanaunn goods of any Kind by sending letier (0 JONAS GELUEIL 008 BLAT0-1% Z4f‘l‘llhunuamcu. s 2 ] UAVE FoUGITTHE INSECT REECIES IV ALL varietics, the pabiie know with what re Can- ¢ rilely sold. witls kuaruniee. ATIUL Iy 1 give, aud will requir Inyéars' expertence. ‘ Bouth Fi TO W. GRAM- Tket yesweriny HORSE NELON away from the Wi oF, 80X Borses T stngle an face; liberal roward, STAYEP LS Mg JtsEy AGE Aloos W \earst WIRCEY 610 TOwkr) for Tov/n of Laka Lolice Station, Union blockevards - TRAYED-OR N~FLROM TR Market, arorrel Bip, and ad o sit WIRRONBENG, s, WERT 1o of By Ly Np-stalig THE_ BTl gy, wnd y mare, biug iarnees, on Btuioest, “The shove roward' will b’ pal h‘vlrr{h: recovery of the rig. Meturn 1o 230 North v MUSICAK.. c and Adau e} DIARGH anul uriane fur sl or Y au, RIMIALL, State an Bpectal bargatts in p 1 7-octave i Enerson pla Ghibert plai Handnian plaiio. . II‘I'I organs $3010 $0 at KIMBALL'S, Bu LRSI At FAVE UPRIGHT PIA: vements; pricu only &: FLENDID 3 il ewe s mor. MALTIN, 154 Stat 'O BENT-NEW 7.00TAY ‘prices in the elty, REED 02 Van luren st Pl LOW TEMUILE OF MUSIC, < BOARDING AND LODGING, Nonth Nide, 3 P‘( EABT VAN BURRN-ST.. NEAR BSTATE— {0 nuard for ladies o geutlemen, $1 to 63 per week, with uso of plano, Iotein. h’l}\'AD.\ TIOTEL, 148 AND 150 WABABI-AV,~ £1.70) to §2 [ day; $OL0H per weeks Gay Luard $4.50 per weuk. P NROARD WANT) 1‘;‘6/} HSA NI FURNIRHED § govd board fur gunt and wite e bis Jus Iah Tamily. Address, statiug terms, W 20, Tribone ol T FOR SALE. ififif’f«f\lfl- SIEAT. DIt O HIME, 10N Notlig dnd funilty tents, canplh tcnta, tor biata Catrs, Gillear's tents, Cotnn tunty’ for ralionds, Juwmbori g, oF uihing . Onlers are to ‘tloso them ows. Goverament Gools Tiopot, 8) andotul BV \eliol oo —OARLEVS bug exterminaion Wholesle w iuovery case, AWCHUROARLE ton-st. KD id retall; warnnted Y, 180 Lt Wasbiluge nIvoRe filvml(: ?‘ifi?f[lffi{'“n‘uflih i OT TRemE by, 0 himniteriady Ilflhh“ i cte: resfdency auticlent proof; no chargy uuless wiiccesatuli elly et stence Sfven. It . MARVYN, tioow 8, 83 Wash iy o Dnm'lfi: ALLY AND U \Y, 7 In wuy staty for fncompatihilley tesllence ot te, i iuterlal, oo aftor decree. Budt ity feférence. Ads dress G, . BI85, 67, Ashland Block, Chicuge, Jil, IVORCER LEGALLY AND D d:fiwlnm id Territor ctc. Losldenge uullu;ru:l{". Feu after doeres wxberiwnce. A, GUODIUTH, T BABSNER 3 l)A\iFr"Nanw s ALY 1 teredt [n meat iarkot, or buy vut the whole It & fstuctory, four unf (L fronn, dute, any oo kIvHg Hie work u the sane, 71, trribine walce, i Address NNCRANGE. N WILL EXCIANGE NI HUGaIRs ST R00 i e i T Callral firemeuts. wor, 1, 5ok f0r A oF &'stock of geners! merchsndise. Will asuig fucutnbraoce on 1AL LIVURL o B1.0 o Ly totlo casli dilference on tyd«}‘f’xuuh Addres A, S KR, Vuxton, Ford HOUSEIOLD GOODS, (IR ENRIRE PARLOL NEDSTEAD CONMPARY BElt fUrnlture, varpela stoves, eroc --rr. el B, o Calehirated Empird patlar pedatend. on {hetaliénte, at IE‘u Towest fash priees, Balvsrouin dad Weal Mudl Aon'als z ONAG NENEIAL HTORAGE—ADY AN [ "i’moun? Wdgul Taterekis wa ual-at. 5 P Employment Agencios. & ITUATIONS WANTED-BAKER'S GREATKORTI- western Fewmale Employnient 416 Wabash: ed by th 10 00 Btate:at. nage of first- I and Cana or Oflice, inoved fromn Handulph. Su OOD GERUAN, NOR. re. BALHK dian help can’ be had KHAM'S office, Qi SV R femnte et sulted nt B3, 8, LAPRISES', 384 We —LADIES 1N WANT OF 8litles ¢ il natio; can ba Madison-at. b‘finr.\fif\’s WANTED—FAMILIES 1N WANT OF il Seandinavian nid German ' temale heip can bo suppited at BILS, DUBKE'S oitics, B Milwankce-av. [ TONS WANTED—MIIS. nints employment ot ) Sanfliva and scrvanis, Kirly always wanted. BANDERS™ FE- e, patronized by all Arstclass gt Walnsli-ay, Good dolply ] A DVANCESMADE ON A bonda, ete. At LALTNDEIES! 1AL, DIANONDS, WATCHES, private 1 fant car Binrk, fooms 5 and 6, office, 13 I Fatabiialicd 1851, \ VYANTES 4L hol i noney Jo MADE 0N DIAMONDS, or otlier pood security or col slicd on (irnituro. 151 ltandalp: liat A ¥, WICKS P £\ Las money’ Bmall amunts, MOUN TO LOAN IN luw st Tates on lnl(llmlur{ K8 PALMER, 86 Washi T BAHI\\'].\’, WALKER & CO. HAVE MONI TO Toloen antmproved city property and productivy { enrrent rates (n sums of 1,000 to ey Hullding, s W, col NEY TO LOAN RY Denrborn-st., on Chl ONEY ,0%0, $2,008), ai 74 and & per ceut. MMONEY “LOA on watches, chuttel mortgages. ONEY TO L ICH ity property; ( suins of $4, ceiit] othier witn 43 Portland B Poplce Apromie i 5 Julys b for L 10per ceut. LY N1 “the months of Mary uer Deafborn and C3 Teal estatay o 2,500 8t U pey centy ANED AT NTALF REGULAR BATER wtll?, also on TER, dlanionds, an UMS TO BUIT AT clty or farm security, Ington-at. , Ko ! « Hoom 3, BT., ROOM 19, 5 DEARTONS loan ats and © per cenit; large and e COLK & Ci 144 % larger d_fe ) 129 Dearborn-t, VEK CENT IN SUMS OF 81,000, J. HESIY EQFF, 14 Keaper Dlock, 1933, TO LOAN 1N BUMS OF 810,000 TO 835, C0U 8t 7 and 734 per cent, u| “..“"""fl'm;pn'u""’é and unwards o &JAUKN({‘E‘ ¢ . . D_FEMALE KHELP, ' Fon .("IRNKRAL nouse- + AM PREPARED TO ° June, a; 7 3¢ rowsousble discout. C. TUNKICLIFE] 135 Ciarkeut., loum 3, : ~SMALL BUN EY 'GN 000D Il‘D L callateraly jn suius of & Address W sy, 800, 000, I it & BOND), 103 Wash 8 OF 30N 10, 820, Triuuns ofico. . MONKEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF o8 loproved clty property. Low IINEI & HOND, 1 Waslington-st. X0, r Jiyde Park property, TUN- gtonit, L ore AND B30, 8100, sad 300, cli OTHER BUNS TO B 7d Ensf . %en,s INELR & IO, o u sjid l;“,nl fl"m ow: 1,300, OIRBUMB TO RUIT, TO 'ago Drojerty b current 3 103 W TO LOA: 1o su| comuw] on linproved and unim" satons. 5 it JONNC. LONU, UCTION-TUERD, nurdays, at 1ion arheics 104 Waelifngton-st. Bept. 4 UCTION BALES OF HOI w3, Whils elc. Fridoys, commencing oz aud 158 Washlugion JUE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD BECOND-HA| s, bo Lop;, alko, phastcs an {0 sla-asag 10 K004 Order of puw carrl &l Aablaltar A L.y cowmentd th Loy snd uo gOF rucknway, nud s prices o 1ages, And pl ‘snd the Abbot Dowulag waguns and (rucks, s\ AVE st st AND OARRIAGES. THURSDAYS, AND BAT- & fog st J0s. Washiuxton-ac.{ 200 cavalry o 3 : A ULTTONSALR OF 5 [OUSES, 3 TOF BUGOIRE, 4 open huggles. 1 10p grocer Gery ur xpreas Wagon, 3 expres iarncae | double Lariess, a 'wagon, 1 opon ct, 8 abiauil N & L0, m. 104 aud luday, HAES, n§001 8, AT Gy Wed i Vo i at WHEN @ 00, s ste B ou hsndat priveie lctorla carringe, al 8 te alo_ulc ure and business buge 7 Lol d, 0%+ PENNOTIRL & €O 563 NT— 01 3, 000 bu, heliers._Aduress 70 Lasalle: FOl EALE— HE wratu’ civvator, Tau 81 ‘!nw‘mnl l')fl curny ey Fiacnu Gnber. Thie offer in custy will buy It bargain hetore lnn&l, W ew un Lunipieus Lo call an: BOYD, Lo Feason L KIND3 OF Mantly vy ed OF isjulic] B & L. uvary i teud prlveq wode Qffyea. §23 Clark-dty o B 24l ON THE WEST rada st NGO Casly, fi““" -stabio, on Madalop- 7O S8LE-A SMALL BTOCK oF, b and store for reat, dolog &I; # for selifng, Call ur udds willbe clcert 66 sud 70 We NI HIUST-CLABS FLE et of l"l:l,ulluligl‘hfi lllfl?‘“l']'uh cliltory for tho biaincss, su S a6 e Sobl ‘o will glve somg ont WAL SULIO DATLY Whu bicats wuare Goli toacl . b b a8 857 W ). EMBITACING .y advances, algue-thirg ce. briyeta ool 3, Upeatalie, UllA)«'DE—S’l‘J}A.\I v feed-mill and twe Lwor K0, L kol woy reasoneble 0 8 great i, [ ‘cash bustness, Goo Wit Judian e e wiouy ALBH, 1 4 ' AN Tegu FIRET-CLASS MACHINKS KK 3 Laud 8¢ sbont ouu-Chind rey; ‘every muchine sold by U 1y GuAranteed &3 o ully Tefuaded. - GEO, bash-wv. INEY, LATE ISIPROVE for saiv, 10 b b Ol e