Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1877, Page 3

LUROPEAN GOSSIP. The People of Montenegro and Their Boloved Gospodar, A Scottlsh Romance---Incldent at tho Jassy Thealres Book for the Woman—Cossacks and Ron- manian Loadies, TIE MONTENTEGRINS, Celtinja Correspondenca London Times. Jidged by the standard of dress thoy aro s mass of tatterdemalions. In tho ranks o ma- Jority arc morc or less ragged, and the battal- fons fn thelr ranke do not trouble themselves much with bbing in exact lino or kecplng noy particular position, but no army drill could sccuro mors sbsoluta obedlence to any order. On tho castern and southern stdes of the house cxtends ® broad terraco, large emough to form two or (three battalions on, and thero a portlon of those who are for the moment here, with tho Perlontks and body-guard, pass most of the day either in re- counting the exploits of tho war or in athletle sports. When in the morning the Prince comes out, n lino Is formed instantly, and all uncover while ho takes his morning swalk up and down the terraca. As he walks along the line, now and thon a man runs forward, catclies tho hand of his Prince and kisscs {t, dronping back Into his place, and then another and another, the Princo accepting the homago with a manner which has a great fascination for the simple- minded folk,—with & smile, n word of Interost, {n somo cascaa question as to thelraflatra; for ho knows, it 1s said, every lLoad of a family In his dominfons fimonullv and by name, an casfonally broaks his promenade to enter into conversation more scriously, or oven to Frovoke a goneral discnasion, when s circlerapidly forms around him to liston and take part, Thero fa nothing servile In thelr manner even to him, but the most unbounded roverence and dovotlon. 1v 18 a favorite amusement of his to wakeup the cmulation of the men by talking to some one of them of soms herole deed” ho has donc, and provoking comparisons, whon a contcat of pretonsions to equal or greater merit be- glus, every man consldering himself ontitlcd to push his claims, which ha does n no vain-glori- ous wny, but by recounting what he has done. As they aro surrounded by witncssea of tho decids, no man dares to exngerate Lis exploits, ond the crowd confirms, 1t is Ilomerle boast- Ing without a Thersites, and, £0 for as I can lmlxc. without euvy, At oue of these contests witnessed the othcr day, one of the men best known for the recklcss courage the common prople prizo so much broko out in vociferous im- paticnce at some cxploita he thought of little note, saying that all that was small matter; he had done such and such other unnzfi but even those wera nothing to whnt would bedone when the war began arain. Every man does not get o medal or a cross, but he knuws that every deed of vourage will como to the knowledge of bis Princo, and this Is enough. Nikita undorstands the value of this power, and knows how to wleld 1t soas to bring up the fighting enthuslasm toa fire heat with & few words. Iie hosa splendid volce, and s mannerof addrossing himself to the people which finds its way at once to tha licarts of theshinpleat. He kuows every choril of the herofe pasalons which control the Moutenegrin common people. ‘I'io passionate personal devotion of the sub- fect to his Sovercign, as unquestloning as the most consummate military discipline, a trait in- conslatont with great prosperity and indlvidual dovelopment, or, perhnps, with the charscter of ruadorn Boverelgns, ds here found in full foreo, and, perhaps, only here. Lvery Montenegrin knows his Prince, and accepts hiin as arbitor of lifvand death, Sole fountalnof honor, sole judgo of deeds or obligations, hie 1s tho standard of all comparisons, and what hodoes 110t know hias for tho Muntenegrin no existence. The soldier, whon ho wants tocxalt the courage of somn one, says, **almost as brave aa the Gospodar;” onif o tilng. 1s vory recondile, That 1o oo Ienows but the Gospodar,” When you add to this supremo devotion the military courage carcfully stimulated 8o many gencrations, and tha military dscipline and “systom the whole ;n:orlu liye™ tn, there s little reason to wounder ot the reckless cournge shown In thelr wars with tho Turk., At the hattle of “Will"“ tho Turks, with ten battallons, supported by scventeen pleces of anlllcr{. had succeederd in carrying b; wrprise tho WI{ which was tho key of the posl- slun, and which was at the fiest nttack only hold by Ofty men. Bozo Yetrovich, who comingnd- ed tho wholo dlstrict, nrriving at the battle- tleld, found tho position so_strongly held that ho deapalred of driving the Turks out, and, call- ingz Martinovics, commandger of tho Cettinge battalion, sald to Lim, “I must retreat; wo cun't hold the pusition.” The battalion com- mander sald almply, “Qive me the order, and In fifteen minutea” I'will bein the position or dead. (o, sald Bozo, and, yataghan in band, the MNving bult shot’ against tha ten battallons of Turks aud drove them from tho hill, and . held it untll two other hattallons came up on right and left, and drove the Turks in Iumlu ncross tho river, ‘There wera few housea in Cettingewhers bercavement dil not fall that day, But the total force of tho Montencgring engaged wus four battallons and one gun agafust ten bat- tallons {u the attacking column, two more of supports within musketry range, unid eeventcen guus, The difference wis made up by the yata- ghiana and the shsolute ludifference 1o death of the mountaincers. Under tho eyo and com- mands of the Prince himaclf, there Is no cater- prise, oven Invalving totul destruction, thut they would heaitate at. ‘Thiy suthority of the Boverelgn fs in all re- spects abgolute. There 18 a Seuate, but this body lias unl( advisory powers—BMinisters, but no responslbllity. No man in Montenegro will for one {nstant guestion an order of the Princo or bis supreme decislons, Ho {8 the court of last appeal In law as In polities. The Em- crur of China 18 not imore absolute. finvnlly for the country, Nikila {s an ad- milrable man, devoted as Intlmr and husband, loving bis people personally, and always ready to llsten to any complaiut ‘or sorrow. "I have such him weep in the midst of all his guards os ® poor old muther eame, with thecapof hier only son (killed at Rogaml) ih her hand, tosalutoe her Prince fu the high street, not to ask for charity, but for sympathy. He turned to me to tell nio hier story, but s could hurdly speak for emo- tion, At ia not difllcult to Imngine the rela’ton of this slmple-minded people to thelr good l‘rl'l.mle, but it wust bo seen to be reallzed come etely. As i thelr troubles, 50 In all their pleasures tho Prince takes hispart,—wmixing In theathletic spurts, casting the stone, pltchiug quuits, un- bonding from his digulty, and laugning, frolick- ing, qululur; one worniug firlng at o wark, auotler sittiog asumpire In a quolt mateh of his puan, passing tho ovenings at games of dexter- ty with lils stafll and guests, in all cases taking his part of the wmctlncnueu of the game I per- fect good humor, und from hia sheer horculean physical forcs always gettiug tho bestin tho rough games, A S8COTTISH ROMANCE, Londm Correspandencs New York . World. Our law courts here have receutly brought to” Ught a romantic story, somewhat like that of tue Anncsley pocrage case,~which Charles Reade seized upon {u his story of the * Wander- fog Helr,"—though in this case the helr 18 an heiress. Bomo years ago Mr, Uardaer, a welle to-do farmer at Melrosc, in Beotland, married a young lady of the nelghborhood, and la a very fow weeks after the marriszo his wife presented him with a dnuEhur, Mr, Qardnor wes an eldor of his Presbvtery, and belng well aware that a tlercu light 0:““ upon that oflice, and betng apxlous ave his reputation and his wite's, he hircd a discret nurse Tho scau- to take charge of tho child. dal wes thus averted, and yeara went by without the girl herself or any ot slse discov- ering the sccret. Mcauwblle the daughter, Margaret Garduer, had becowe a mill-band in 8 factory, andat the age of 21 discovered by some weans the story of her birth aud paréntage. Bhe at ouce sought out her parcnts and manded recoznition, but Mr, Garduer disputed ber tegitimacy, declaring that ber father was sbeplierd naned Laldluw, and that he (Uardner) Lad inarricd her mother, whon bo loved, tosave Liee reputation. 'The girl, however, like lmmor- tul lgrry VLI, thought thls was *too thiu und bLare 10 fiide offcuses,” and, dcdlnln‘s an offer of £1,000 pounds to_bold her tongue, brought an action fu the Bcutch courts to cowpel ber reo- oguitiow as a legitimate daughter of My, and Mra, Qardacr, fho case was decided azalust hur by the Judue Ordiusry, whercupon® sho -psu: [cd tu tho full Court ol Scssion, who gaye Judgment fn her favor. Against this her pare cuts appealed, and the case fuuud its way to tho ouss 0f Lords, ‘Fhis court of ultimate appeal deddcd a8 tho lower court bad doue,—In ber favor,—boldiug that when a chlld s born after marrfago tho presuimnption of its legithuacy, in accordance with the old lezal waxi, 4 Pyer af Quem nuptia danonstrant," 1 prima facle so atruug that the onus of disproof rests witl thosa who deny it The rowantle geucrosity clduied by the fathor fu marrylog his wif to save ler Ieputation did not quits Jump with m offer of 2100 after tha wilo's feputation bzen i THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1877 reparably damaged, and looked, so thetr lord- nhlru thought, moro lika a desire to sereen him- relf. At any rate, the fact remained that the Conrt arknawledged the legitimacy of the girl, and she becomes the natural licircss of hcr father's wealth, which is conafderable. s AT THE JASSY THEATRE. Oorrespandence foxton Jouraal, Jassy s ns tranquil to-night ta the strects as any Now England town, [t being Sunday even- ing, the theatre has of course been open, and the rather profanc amuscment of “Girofle-Gi- rofla” was produced by a French companyy which merited rather sharper eriticlsm than it received, Tlooked in, and discovered that the pretty little place was filled with oflicers, mu- nicipal ofllcials, ladics, and showily-lressed oung Israclites. 1 encountered oneol thegen- lemen from lierr Neuschatz’s bank, who point- ¢d out to me tho Russian Consul (iencralat Jas- sy, ‘This §mpurtant functlonary occupled a promiucut placs In the front row of orchestra slalle, and was naturally the observed of nll ob- servers. An amusing fncident occurred, which the knowledge of comlng events made doubly ludlcrous, At a certain woment a scrvant in livery made his way hastily down the little passnge-way to ‘the Consul Uenera! and handed him an_envelope,” which ho - read hurriedly, then arose and stalked gravely out. It scemed Lo me a trick such ns vountry doctors sometimes play when lhu{ order atninto call them hastily out of churchduringdivine service, thus advertising their immense practice; but perhaps [ waa wrong, The Jassfans were very much excited, and shispered and buzzed. quits forgetting tho ogurn. Evidently every one thought that the Russians were coming at once, But presently the Consul-General returned aml stalied back'to hla seat. As hodld so, as fate would have It, the opera company burst into that comleal song, ** CPeat le canon/ c'est lecanon I “It'sthecannoni? ete., in which Glrofle-Glrofla's fi:unml annouuce thelr minzled joy and trepl- ation at the eocounterof their admiral with the plrates. Tho mimic cannon shot and the song were ao appropriate ta the occaslon that overy one laughed, the Cousul included. SBEEK FOR TIHE WOMAN. Zney Mooper*s Paris Letter to Philaitelphia Telegranh. The Radlcal journals do not hesitate to in- slnuato that Madame MacMahon {s at the Lot~ tomn of tho present crisls. **8cek for the wom- ani" cries the Kadical, **In every violation of tho rules of common law, In every infraction forcscen and punished by the penal code, an axlom fn force in the gloomy offices of Judges and of polive nflicers requires a scarch for the woman. Without Marie Antcinetto, It is possl- blo that the French Revolution might have been limited to the Inoffensive night of thoe 4th of August, fallowed by a peaceful remonstrance to the good King Louis XVI. To-day. In events that arc atill near to us, we may scck for tha woman. And perhaps a certain contenpora- ficous—foo contempurancous—event like the Moynaux affair, may Lave {ta sole explanation in the predominance of ‘a bold and ambitious fe- male brain over that of a {echic and subordinate man. Beck the woman, and you may perhaps discover the why and the wlhersfore of unfore- seen masculing resolutions.” Nor 18 this all; the brilllant X7X, Stecle, the organ of About and of Sm'r:cyl thus terminates one of Its leading articles: 4 We have had Ll war of the Empress fn 1870—in 1877, let us not baye the war of tho Sacred Ileart]” COSSACKS AND ROUMANIAN LA=- DIES. Whon tho first troupe of Coseacks rodo through Bacharest the Roumanian Indles were vory anxfous to sco them, and the long avenue was lined with carriages. A column of dust arose, thickening and drawing ncarer. A cry of delight and impatlonce passed all along,— Indles cagerly stoud up, favored gentlemen climbed upon the coach-box and the wheels, The column of dust spproached, and nresently the Cussack lances plerved it, glittering In tho Aun. Dark aod colorless musscs «loomed through ity and strange but stirring music was fn theair. Not a sound wns heard, oven while they poassed, oxcupt that martinl wnbwnfi of “tha bards who lead each sotnia an tho shrlll m:ccmf:mlmcut of whistles modu- lated to weirl hnrnony, No rattle of ac- coutroments botrays tho Cossack; lis very horse scoms tralned to move with eflentactivity. With that swn it one’s ears, and the whistles screaming through ity one beholds without as- tonisluncnt thees warrlors Bllde past, stealthily snd swift. One recounizes the surviving race of an carlier thne. To tho same war song, per- laps, murched the ancestors of thess poople when they overran Rusala, Tho Buclinrest ladies were not a little fmpressod and a little frightuned. They looked at cach other blankly, with Hittle shrugs of tho shoulder to vxpress distaste, Onuof them aflterward expresscd to the Standard correspomlent, who described the sceno, that ier Muscovite sympathies vanishud at sight of tha figgt Cossuck, zo ugly and so dirty was o, i IN A LONDON STREET-CAR. London Latter, Itook a trip by ** tram " the other day and tremblo at the recollection, Fifteen notlees aud coutlons addressed to passengers ornamented the {nterfor. I wua speetally warned that, for my own protectlon, T must ses that a ticket was punched and delivered to me in my presence; 1 was ordered not to enter the car while fu mo- tlon, nor to leave [t under siimilar clrvumstances 1 was [ustrueted fn the color of tifo tickot to ho punched in my presenco; 1 lind my attention druwn to the by-iaws of the company, spelt with an ¢~ bye,"—and above all "on” thy ticket punched and delivored in my presence, I was warned thut Ishould bg tined 40 shilllnes i attempted to defraud the comvany. Mine was o twopenny ride, and during tho transit I was nearly poisoned by the smell of perailing £ bad not rooin to sit down,—cight passengera on ono side resenting the coming of anfuth, " I was pes- tered by & tivkot-cxaminer In blue and silyor to show 1y tickot, and the punchier, armed with s Dernger-lke Implement, kept coming [nto nsk the {malungcn to stand and deliver thelr fares, walking up and doen hetween the two the London form of the dews of heaven madu fat with soot, in the shape of streaming rain {rom his ollskin coat. On ' thc wlole, the tram traveler gets o good deul for twopence current coln of thy realin, CORA PEARL. Thosale of Cora Pearl’s cflects began May 25 at her hotel, Rue de Challlot, Parls, Barely two hundred buyers were present, of whom two or threo were bourgeolses of the quartierand a fow *swell ” plexing up souvenirs of the queen of the demi-monde, the mass of the bidders be- Ing dealers in brica-brac, #pare says that the fow curlosity-mongers were sadly disappointed at the slght of tho mansion, the fnterlor of which was rakish rather than artistic, “The sight of the carpet,” it says, ** was enough to shot that all was lovg slice faded.” In the graxluuvmom the pletures waro first nnlfl. Ona den! dyering fu the strect of o winter's night, 81105 a plece h{ Luminals, $100, and a so-called ¢ Tenlers,” 817,40, A littlo picture ropresenting a puppy creeplug out of & blg white hat placed on o tablo buslde a glass of champagne created some stir, It belng recalled that a cortaln Princo af- fected preclnely much an article of headgear, From the *objects of art" the auctioncer pro- cebded to the silverware, all massive and nearly new, Tho furniture was to bo disposed of supgrately, Le Gawlols denles that Cora Pear} is sclllug off her bolongings to replace them with more ux[:]un-lru goods, and says that she fs obliged, “helog hard up, to ault her hotel and take refugo in & wodest Littlo cntresol on the Avenuo do Jena.! ROUMANIAN VALOR, Jassy Correspondence Jondun Daily News. The Turks in adopting the plan of {nvading Roumania would of course have been obliged to count with the Roumanlan army, bat with all duo respact to the Roumanian army I must cx- preas it as iy opinion that it would not have offerod a very bloody resistance. An incident which occurred not long ago at (Hurgevo gives, I fear, only too truc un idea of the Roumanlan lrm{ and would seem to ludleate that the Turks would not have buen under thy painful ncr.'fuuy of marchivg over Its dead body, Therd was, and may bo yet, acorps of obscryation stationed &t tiurgevo ta watchitho Turks, and It occarred $o the Minlster of Wur thut 1t would be a good thing to oxercise thesy troops a bit, and uccus- tom them to the sounds of war. Bo one nizht bourdercd the alarm to bosounded. Ile has beeu bieard to say that he bitterly ropented hay- fug taken vo Lold s 1measure, for It took him a week to get the detachment together again. ‘The soldiurs have mot even yot all beon found, and they are luflpfiifld 10 be, as the Freuch say, ruunlog yet. The Minlster of War thinks lie ought Lo have given the troops warulug befores Bund, as the ularm camy upon thews o sud- denly for their untried perves. ————— A UBig Buake Btory. Ralsigh (X, O.) Obaerser, Wa knoow a mui ju Warren County, Louls B, Colllua, who, about twenty years ago, was ro- turulng from bls turkey-Lilnd at sunrise onu worulug fu carly autuwi, aud cmwu{: Reedy Creck on 8 log, near the ' old “Buck ' spriug, tlires palles east of Wurrnoton. his atiantion wis m"lt during which time be 11b¢mll{ distributed, . y directed toa large ball rolling about in the creek, It wan ahout thesize of a heavy eart- wheel-hub, and very evident!y former of snakea. Placiog the nuzzie of his old long-harrel smooth-bore aquirrel-gun within a few inches ot the ball, ha fired, and Mr. Collins Inlorms us that he counted the hends of 112 snakes that were shot off, tosay nothinz of at least double the number of wounded that crawled out on the banks and got away. As to the whys and wherefores of the format!on of anakes in’a hall, and zald hall rolling about lnvte in Reedy Creek, that s neither our nor Mr. Collins? Tookout. Saffice It Lo say that the story Is Just oa wo hieard r. Collins tell ftat lcast fificen yuars ago. CURRENT GOSSIP. MY BISTER-IN-LAW.? Who alifelds me with her malden breast, Makea Joe Medill pive mo o rest, And bids Sam Bowles puil down his vest? My Sieter-[n-Law. Whn ran ta eateh me swhen 1 fell, And Inked the apot to make it well, And gave the Adcertiser—=fts? My Slater-in-Law, Wha fayed snd scarod the Bristos men, Maile Murat Halstead stint his pen, And whacked the Nafion, but and ben? . My Bister-in-Law. When T fel) ‘neath coup-da-soleil, ‘Wheo was {t winked a tonder eye, Aud murmured, '*ilow is that for high?'"* My Biater-in-Law, ACho Blnford Wilson made ot knave, DId Tnzerroll with bisrney lave, And danced upon y parents’ grave? .My Bister-in-Law. While my asparagus T trim, ¢ Who lears my focmen limb from 1imb, And makes my cliances very alim? ¢ My Slater-in-Law, —XNew York World, * Rea recent pastaral '* personal ” abont . Disino's i o, 715 Ta50 at the Iepublican Nationa! Conveation. TERROR NUMBER ONE. New York Sun. Every day tha bull trains, mule teams, and stages roll into the Black 1ills sith thelr loads of “fresh flsh," as the voterans call tha new ar- rivals from the East. Thesa *fresh fish* rush for hotels, boarding-houscs, and saloons, get a meal or a Iunch, and ara presently scen walking up nnd down the strects of the frontler clty or collecting on the corners to hear the latest news from the diggings and the prospects of striking a Job. . The other day, when a wagon-load of bull- hioads was dumped out in Custer City, as wogon-loads bad beon dumped out cvery day before sinca grass started, tho fiest man to welcome them to the fufant clty wasa chiap five fect high, and welghing * nccordingly. There was a blood-staln on his left cheek, o scar on his right, and he bad fierce cycs, 8 volue like a rourlng lon, and a bad lnp tn one of hislcgs. Ho was whittling out a ten-tpin with n big howle-knifo s the wagon drove up, and, pushing the knife down the back of hig neck, he lifted up a fleury rifie, ran his eyo over thu crowd, and ealled out, in an awful vofe “ 1a there anybody in that crowd lookln Terror No, 11 “Kase if there {s, here 1 amj and I'm just aching to bo shot full of buliots weigh. ing a pound apleco!? » No ane was looking for lym. Bomo looked at Nim and some looked across tho street on pure poge not to sce hilm, while there was o uniform movement toward hip-bockets, .1 didn't know but that somg of you might have coue out hicre from New York “or Bostan to punt mo undor the sweet jessaming or the climbing morning-glory 1 ' chuckled the Terror, a8 ho rested the butt of his rlife ou the gruum‘ and flshied up o six-shooter from his bost leg. There were nien from New York aud Hoston {n the party, but thev didn’t want to bury any- Loy just then, 4] don't own this town," continued the Ter- ror, as he lald his Infant avmory across the hoad of a barrel. “1 don't own a foot of ground or o share In any of the publie bufldings erected at tho expenso of taxpayors, but when I standon Washilugton Bquare and_uticr one yell, this whole town quakes. 1Y Terror No, 1.” Therv's one or two other Terrora around here, but {'m theboss,—L"in the rex’lar death's-head and cross- bones of the Black Hills region i ™ Hefore e hal ceased speaking most of tho neiweomers had disnppeared, some looking pale amd unxious, and vthers fecliug shivers rave up and down thelr backs, An hour later, when o party of five stranzers from New England wers muking the nequilnt- anco of the Internsl buversges on salo in ono of the shanty saloons, and at tho same thng pumplng_ the proprietor about prospects, fiu watked the Terror, Ho looked as flercs na o catamount cheatod out of her dessert, and thero wus an awiul growl In his volcs as hio called outt #Five o'clock by Omaha time, and I haven't kitled or been kitled this whols day long! Turn loose your pet grizzlles, unhitell your whirl- winds, and Jot & dozen wild llons come for ing at oneel ? ‘“Tuke something to d=Ink, my good friend," mitdly replied the saloonlst.” *“You are always welcome Diere but you don't drop in uftun cnmz\."l,l. Don't be afraid to pour out all you want. Tu tell thehionest truth, Steve,” sald tho T'error, ns o poured out nearly balf a pint of the worst whisky cver inade, T camo In Liero to kilt sotne ouo; hut younre n white man clear down Lo your toc-ualls, and 1 won't ralss no Tow, ‘Ilint’s goud whisky, that Is, ond If you want any one {n Custer City put under eround, Just z’lvu nto his name. Can you think of any ong ‘Tho saloon-keeper reflected for a moment, as he stowly wined off hia bar with an otd vnhco apron, aid tnally ho replied: 4Noj; I don't think of any onc just now, but something will probably turn up in n day or two, Any time you tecl thirsty como fn and help yourself,” Ouv of the tive men had formerly boen a molder in aTroy stove-foundey, und he had been clo!'!ld' watching the Terror, Al of a sud- "lf," lie hetd out nis baud for a shake, cheerfully observing: ‘11 bet 100 to 1 that we uscd to work, buard, and ruom together,” The Tersor reached out his hand, closcly scanned themolder's faco, and after a moment hu sald to the whole live: “Q@entleman, coms olit doors and take seats on the beneh. T begln to know this man, and [ don’t want to auswur auy questions In here,” *Well, but 1 sin surprised to find you out here, and rbfuw.l up In thisstyle,” rumarked the mulider, s tho men tound scats. 8o you may ho,” slowly replied the Terror, “Whon § worked in Troy there wasn'ta man or Doy about the shiop who vouldn't make me cat dirt. 1 was one of_ the biggest cowards cuat of Chicago, nud now I'mn ong of the blrgest west of that town. [ own right n&-. becsuse t know you wou't go back an me. might fght it [ was cornered, but if thero wos & chance to run or crawl oug { wouldu't strlice 1 blow, "™ 4 It you talk very brave." sald ono, “And’it's all talk,V roptied the Terror, as he pleked his tecth with lila bowlo-knlfo, * Hoat- «d out here from Chicago, \mor us a rat, and tho Dbigzest coward fn the wholo truln, It luck hadn't favored me 1 shoutd have been under the sod Jong ugo, I've pgul snawiul voice, and [ can Jook as uglyns a bear Ina trap; and some- how or other the story got afloat that I killod two men in Chicago, was rescued from the gal- lows by a mub, sud that I had come out biers to escapo justice, SMen grew afrald of me, and [ soon gut the cue. 1determined to becomoan ‘Terror In_order to nake an honest llylug, and l‘vuful. the thing right duwn fine.” *And you aro not a fighter, and s shooter, and slastiori” “ Gentlemen, it's kind o mean for a man to run his own character down, but, to be honest sbout it, I don't supposc there {s a man In Cus- ter City who couldn't wollop e Inside of one minuto by tho watch. 1 go srouud simply to wake a show, Il that saloon-kecper bad reached out for me, yuu'd have secn me dig out mighty lvely. “But theso weapous, the name ['ve got, and my anxlous look for gore frigitoued him hall to'death. " W Yes, everybody seems afrald of you,” oh- served the man from Troy. 4 Afruid! Igucss thuy arel When I walk foto a place everybody begins to quake and shiver, though [ have never drawn blood in this town, There cotues tho chap who acts as City Marsha!, Sheriff, Chict of Police, or whatover you insy call bim. 1o s 0 fcet high sud weighs uvurl‘fw pounds, aod yet sce how | can bluil . ‘The officfal referred to was coming up tho street ot s leisurely galt, and whoo ho camao aloug oppositetha group the ‘Terror leaped out with'a wild yell, sud shouted: # Looking fur we, are you! Want to sce mo bad, do you !t “For "Uod's sake! don't ralse a row with me!” whisperod the Sherl(l as he looked around lwl‘(,:uvu. #1don't want you, you don’t went e “*You sco how it works,” contiuucd the ltilo man as the ofMlelal moved on. **That man could wuko wy heels break my nock, and yet ho fs sfraid of me, Hers are sowo g car claws which I baufiht 1o Omaba for $2.° Everybody around here thiuks I pulled tho beast out of a Lole lu the hiil, Leld biwm by the care with ouu haud, aud cut tho claws off with the othcr. ‘Thure are twenty notches in the stock of this rifla. These folks around Lore have wot an kisa that I have killed twenty men In rows or falr fighta, but I never even shot at one.” There wan n period of siience, and then tho ‘Terror continned: “'There's inoney in It, and (t's rather pleasant to be top of the heap, but this thing can't last longz. Some day before Jong I shall light down on the wrong man, aud he'll drcss me down and drive me to the hills. I hope you hoys will have lota of luck. I've been square and honeat with you, aml now don't glve me away," At”that moment three men on horseback came down Lhe street, and the Terror juinped out with n sereceh and shouted : “Ilere's the hollyhork you are looking for, Here's the modest violel who wants Lo bocarved up and fed to the wolves! " They weren't looking tor him, and they rgnt awayon a gallop, The party from the Faat went out amont the diggings and were absenta whole week. Wnen they rcturned to Custer City they ln;}lllmd for the Terror, and a liotel- keeper replicd : **Yes; they did use to call him the Terror, I helieve, but they dfdn't know him, Ho wns whmpln7 around here in his usual awful style threo or four days ago, swearing that he must kIl somebody, when a tinsmith from Dayton, Ohlo, took his rifle and bowle-knife away, 8| it tobaceo-Juice on his hat, and then kicked him the whole longth of this strect. Tho Terror was an awful coward, uemlemr:nl—a reqular rag-baby under the bedysand he'll never bo seen In Custer again.'” v QUIPS,” Bpring-showers—Clerks showing new goods: Walking {n your {slcep I8 now termed a tranceaction. The Turkish answer to the demands of Rus- sla: No Czar, Is this announcement of a “Holy War" a fair shielk 1—Uraphte. *Bo content with what you have,” as the rat gald tothe trap when he saw that he had left part of hls tall fn it. A rich man dfed in Baltimora recently. One- balfof his property was feft to charity, and tha other half to conjecturc,~Cincinnatl Saturday Night. A Boston slan reads: ! W, Browning, clothes cleaned and repalred In the roar.” His patrons, wo suspect, are principally boys whaslide dowa cellar-doors.~—Norristowen Ierald. Privata Latin recitation; time, 12:15 n. m.; ficne.l F)Iv_l.uix'vlnlk(tln {‘rlontdol( m;u_uln: klll:lmb(tu himsc] le (to the driverl—hack (to bar- keeper)=hock.—ftichmand )‘.‘u;ulnr. L Irish boatman (to timid Teuton): *Och, niver mind what they've been telling yo about the hoat. She do capsize aisy, It's true, but Hil’ll‘:’ nothlug; she rights herself agaln In a “ Why,”* ssked Pat one day, “why was Balamin' o firstclnss astronomer” The othor man gave it up, of course. *Shure,” sald Pat, “’twns hecause he had no troubleIn Undin' on 088 to rold." ‘The nudlenco usunlly havo the bost of a tom- perance-lecturer, They can go out Individually, overy now and thon, to geta drink; while ha has to wait till the show's ended.—T'urner's Falle Jteporter, An ncrobatic Frenchiman clalms groat erodit for bejne able to “walk on the colling with his head down ' but, If ie wants to ereale a real sensatlon, let him walk on the cclling with his head up,~— Worcester Press. 'I'he world wonld sympathize moro with the man wha has a cold fo his head It It wasn't for the fnsufferable air of suocrior sanctity and enlm, uncotnplaining martyrdomn that Lo puts on and slits around §n,— /i 3 Now does the small boy ropalr to the point sonth of town to Indulgo In the recreatlon of o noonday bath: and we may soon expect a vigor- ous denuncintion of the shameless practice from the omwl';rly who ownsa flold-glass,—Brookyille eraoniat, One of the Sonthern newspapers teils of a man whose life was saved by o plug of tobacco carricd In his pocikot. A pistol-bullet firod at him lodged 1n the tobacco, and the man was unharmed. Moral: It you use tobacce, don't take it out of your pocket. A correspondent writes to ask why newly- marricd men are called Banedicts, The reason, wo hellove, is, that, in entering on their new stato of 1ifo, they are supposcd to give up all the bad bacholor habits to which they havo ben- cdletod,~San Francleco Newv-Letler. Younr lady—“It was s styllsh dinnor]" Learned uncle—%Stylish! are ‘you using tha word corrcetly! Do you Know' thoe derivation of stylishi" "Young “Indy—* Certalnly, from 8Ly, & plg-pen, aud lish, the noss made by tho lli:—m'nmm when csdnz." Learned uncle in soalr. Messonpor—* 8iro, 6,00 of thy brave men Dave biecen slain in the 'lat ‘aseault!” Crar— “Ho, then! Telegraph to all the foreign papers at once that anotlier Turkish monitor Los been sunk by our torpoedacs, and that uot a nan es- caped !’ Astde—**1 flatter myself that I know )m}v toran this war.""—Loulsvile Qourisr~Jour- nal. A mince-ph sont to a Sing-Sing convict was found to contatn au Jugenlous rope-ladder, Un- loss you overaco thopreparing of the min re-meat. yourself, you can't always toll how o mince-ple will pan out; and o rope-Lulder I3 not 80 upt to #poll a man's appetito as a half of » mouse war- rl‘! Allt'llj with o tall and cut olas,—Norratown eraid, Thero fa, wrlm{vs, no mare perfect pictare of erplaxity than the countenance of aman who s In his xucknt aletter which his wite gave him o mouth azo to mall, and holds {t up to the Neht o a tutllo ofort to deterining whethor there s anything in it that would couviet i it he were to'carry It {n his pocket tho rest of tho year, aud mall It on tho anniversary. of the day on which It wes written,— Worcester Press, THE ITARIER BROTHERS, Neww york Tribune, It {s nlmost impoesible to think of onc of the Harpers without recalllur all thoe brothers, ond thelr lives were 8o blended that it 1s hmpossible to tell of the carcer of any slugle member without drifting fnto o history of tne whole firm, More than that, it Is dificult to tell a characteristic atory of tho ono ‘without [l- luatrating tho pecullaritios of the others. Each wasa foll to sct off tho characteristica of tho othiers, James, the sonior, was the bland end broad humorist of the concern, nlwn{. good natured, and sy dignificd as his fove of a dry iol(o and s fanny story would permit him o b, "rossed by a persistent visitor to toll what his dutles I the firm conslsted of, James onco re- fil‘!fia tll':;n they wero to Yget rid of the inquisi- rcs who visited them.” Wesley was the embodiment of gentloness; “the well baloved,”™ as “he = wad callod. “You will have to seo Wesley," sald James ouce to s solicltor for a subscription fora Methodist ehirchs **ho attends to (fod's busi- sess,"" John was rrolmhly tho most austery of tho four, and the shrewdest u tmoney vouturess howus the finaucier and “balance wheel * ol the establishment, his sivglo recognized weak- ncss being a love of ne horses and fast drly- ing. Almost tho only sccrots ha ever ket from his brothors wero thu prices pald for his borso- flesh, He once fnsisted on o deater’s sceepting two checks fur §1,750 cach for a $3,500 horse, 1 onder that hu might bo ablo to say tohis hrother James, who twitted him unmercifully about his extravagance in this regard, that *' he lwlFl\'t‘n hia chock for $1,730 for that animal” In Flotehier, the youngest, was concentrated more of the viror, dush, enterprise, and suoculative soirlt of tho house than in any of the others, or perhaps all combined, ; A GYMNASTIC PIG, A Kentucky plg has suddenly developed s genlus for gymoastics and engincering which eclipsca toe proudest provions achlovements of his race. The emluent plz was receutly placed by his owner in a pasturo surrounded by a high wall, and ornamented by elm trces festoonod with wild grapoviucs, The walls, however, could not coufine his bold and vagrant splrit, Belecting 8 trec standlug ncar the western wall of the pasture, ho carcfully bit looss the lower end of a stout grapevino, which was attached by {ta tondrils to a limb on a tree, sud, taking this Iimprovised rope in his mouth, swung himself In the air until ho had gathered an finpetus which sent bim cutirely over thoe wall, and landed him fu the nexe flold. Though often rocaptured ho has constantly repeated this extraordinary feat, and his intellizent owner, instead of cutting down hls el trocs to restralo bls pighs wander- ing propensity, bas aecided to educats him for tho trapezo business. AN AUSTRALIAN HEROINE. ‘The bravest girl in Australla is Urace Vernon Busscll. The steamer Goorgetto was wrecked off the west coast, near erth; & smull boat had boza capsized fa the surf, and women and chil- dren wero struggling in the wator. On the croet of s precipitous cllff appeared the flgure of » young lady on horscback. To tho sallorson the strunded vesscl it scomed uttorly fnpessi- blo that s borsv aud it rider should be able to desceud that preciplee. But the youuy lady spover faltered. Shoe plunzed down al full specd, sad, reaching the shors, spurred ber Lorse juto the bolllng ‘surf. Thoro woers two Llues of roaring broakers. With aolendid plyck sho dashed through them and reacherd the boat, to which the afirighted women and children were clinging. Her horse stumbled over n haw- ner which stretched between the wreck and the etnall bont; but she clung to the saddie, and brought the women and children toland. There was still a nan left on board the boat. She rhmgml Into the breakers agnin and brought him safe to the shore, While those whom ahe had snsed were resculng those who remalned on the wreck, the herole irl, drenched with the sea-foam and half fainting with fatigue, gallop- el a dozen infles home to Tiave relief sent Lo the half-drowned, half-naked folks whom she had Ieft on the beach. Iler alster, Mrs. Beockman, took ho: galloped that night through the woxde Lo the ghore, taking tes, milk, sugar, and flour for the destituto peaple; and the next day the rescued were beought to Mr, Brockman's house and cared for, The anxlety and ecxeite- ment proved fatal to Mrs. Brockman, who took 8 acvers cold, and dled eventually of braln fever. Gracs Vernon Busscll still lives. A BIG BOOK. London Athenzum, ‘The Trustees of the British Muscum are In treaty fur the purchase of a copyof the largest book In the world, Towards the close of the seventeenth century the reigning Emperor of China appointed an Imperial Commlission to reptint In one vast collection all nativa works of interest and importance in every branch of {iterature. In the beginning of the follow- fug century the Commissioncrs com- leted thelr Jabors, and were able 0 Iay befors the Empecror a very palnabla proof of thelr dlligence in the shape of & com&mnuon consisting of 0,100 volumes, entitlea * Kin ting koo kin 100 shoo tseih ching,” or ** An [llus- trated Imperial Colloction of Ancient and Mod. ern Literature.” Unly a small edition was printed off in the firet fnstance, aud before lon, the greazcrrnn of the copper types which h: been cast for the umlertaking were purloined by untrustworthy ofliclals, and the remalnder were melted down and coined into cash. Acci- dents by fire aud violence have considerably re. duced the number of copies of the Imperinl cdition originally printed, aud it s belieyed that only a comparat] rcl{ few now remaln extant. ‘The Trustcer of the British Museutn, having become awate that one such copy has latuly been offered for sale at Pekln, have cntered into negotiations for its purchasc, and it {s much to Lo hoped that they may succeed fn adding this {‘nbn- and luteresting collection to the natlonal rary, PIIILOSOPHER AND BDMPLETON, Seto york World. A Bimpleton, having had Occasfon to scat himaclf, sat down on a Pin; whereon he made an Qutery unto Juolter, A Philosopher, who bappened to be holalng up a Hitching-Post in the vicnlty, rebuked him, saying, I ean tell you how to avold hurting sourself IJ{ sittin down on Pins, and will if you will set tiem up.” The Blmpleton eagerly aceepted the Offer. the Phllosophicr swallowed four fingers of the Rum which perisheth, aud replted, * Never sl dowa, ! He aubsequently scqulred a vast Fortune by ads vertising for Agents, to whom_ he guaratiteed #77 a Week for light and easy Employment at thelr Homes, .Monat—The Wise Man safth, *There Is a Nigzer In the Fence,” but the Fool Seudeth on 00 Cents for SBample and s Taken in. ———————— OUR MEXICAN POLICY. President Lerdo Irotests Agninat the Orders (iven to Gen. Ord. New Yonw, June 7, 1877, —~Thero s published to-day in the journals of this city an order sent by the Becretary of War of tho- United States to the cammandinz. officer of the Departmont of Texas, to solicit the co-uperation of the Jocal Mex- fean suthorittes on the Rio Grande line for the purpose of arresting the Incurelons of malefactor s on ejther sldo of that loe, This vrder autborizes thatoflicer, in casc ho cannot thus put a stop to these Incaralons, to cross the river whenover ho Is In elght of a party of malefactors or on thelr traco, and to parsme them even Into Mexican torritory. The possible gravity of tho consequences of this order, aud the fact that I am now in this coantry, make it my positive daty to Inform my fellow.citizens of the courso hithorto pursued by the Constitu- tiunal Uovernment in regard to " the frontier troubles, On account of the mm{xlllnl‘ mado concerning damage dono on the fronticrs, tho Constitutional Government, at the cud of the yoar 1872, nsmed two commiticos of tnvestig- tlon,—one for the status of Coabulls, Nuvvo Leon, aud Tamaulipus, and une for tue States of Cultmalina and Sonora. ‘I'he careful and extens sive investizations of hcwa committecs domone atrited, with nnmerons snd suthentic proofs, that, If damage bad been done on the territory of tho United States, equal or greater damage had been dome on - Mexlean territory; that the clief bands of mmlefactors had beon otganized he ferritory of the in 1l Unlted Htaten by individual not of Moxicun nationality; ond that there were no grounda for fn- terational couplaint, since- noither the Govern. ment of 3esico nor that of the United Siates had been able tu exerelne mr!eet vigllance, notwith- standing the efforts of bath, overa desolatu fron. tlor hundreils of leagues in length. . Tho ruports of hese commitiess, I Spanish and in English, wers ofllclnllgcumm\lnltnlu to the Government of the United Statea by the Mexican ropresentative ot Washington, A" military oflicer of the United States liaving crossed tho river n pursuit of o band of Indiana, this fact was ot once protested agalnst by the frontler autheritics of Mexico, aud an ofticlal complaint todged by oue Minlster- with tho tiovernment at Washington. That otlicor did not clalm to have been justructed by his Uovern- mcmj:x do what be did, and the act ‘was not re- peate 'Tho Secretary of State of the United States con- fidentinlly suszested to the Mexican Mintster at Washiugton tio propriety of an agreament authior- dzlng thy troopa of the two tGovernmonts recipro- cully to pursno nalefactors aceoss thy river in tha Interest of both countrive. Adto thin, the Mexi- can tiovernment hold that it was not suthorized b the Conatltution to makesich an nreeement, whicl might also lead Lo other complalnte and new difil- cuitice, As waa bat right aud proper, however, to preverve & gpood understanding between the fwo countries, the Constitutional Government instruct- ed It oilicers on the line to be rigidly watchful, to kvep up the bost relstiuns with the military and civil authonties of the United States, and to obvi. ote all occasions of dangor to thie tranguillity of the frontler. After this thore were no new grounds of dissntisfaction, the complaints elther coasing or groatly diminishing. 1t 1n'10 bo obeerved tbat the Ilouse of Represent. atives at Washington, at the end of the year 1870, deelined to authorlzo the Execatlye to scnd tranpd across the river in pursuit of malefactors. In the debate it was shown that, as the country wosat peace with Moxico, such a courso would nut be in conformity with pubilc 1sw. In the onler now given by the Goverument of ihe Unitod States it s expresaly wald that shere is no delro felt to offend Mexico, {ml. on the cuntrary, that the United Hiatos biope for the ca-uperation of Mexico, It s 1o bo hoped that no such €aso &a Lo omder cons fomplates muy srlse, nor ony ‘cavec of misunderstanding between the ° two conn- tries. If, unfortanately, this hope should not bo wverifiod, Mex!co could not consent to allow Ameri- can troopsio enter her territory without submit~ ting to a viclatlon of her rights aa a sovereizn und independent nation. I must say, therefore, not only Inwmy awn usme, hut In that of all the sup- porters of the Constltutional Government, that nelther for the Pur,mu of rostoring it, por for any purpore, can we fail to fultll our dn:(y in thy press ence of any perll to the autonomy and the rights of Mexico, T'he Conatitutionsl Government willsoek no uelpsave from the opinfon snd the action of the Mexican people, holding sacred ubove all things the hanor, the integrity, and the Independ enco of tho country, SEDANTIAN LERDO DE TRIADA ———— THE SILVER DOLLAR, T the Kdilor of The Tridune, Cnicaao, June 8.—In your dispatches of this morning it isstated that Sacrotary Sherman has admitted that ho “might be compelled to abaudon his opposition to the restoration of the sliver dollar, and to permit the people, Il they really desiro it, to try the experiment.” In- deed? By the graco of John Sherman, the peo- ple, whoso servent ho is, are to bo permiited to exerctsc a right! The sllver questlon has been, thanks to Tus ‘TRIvUNE and a few faithlul allies, dally becom- ing more prominent, and the poople moro thor- oughly posted as well as aroused, .{.lnny people have inquired, *Well, what good will the sllver dollar do us, whun rsstored, as your silver advocates want fui" Let me anawer, brietly: It will place 1t beyoud the E wer of wny inan or sct of men to disturb the nancial the moncy market, a3 has been done sincs 18613 it will relfeve Johu Sherman, Boutwell, and others of thelr i1k, the necessity of !nmnllallmi financial thoories to confound the public; ftwil dustroy - the umnuz{ that capital now en- tertalns, and make It possible Lo borrow money on collaterals other than Government bouds or butlion, for capltallsts will sco that the vast ppreciation of money that hus been golug on sluce the Resumptlon bill passed, caused by the bellcf that we would resume with gold only, will cease, und valucs will bo restored to thelr normat coudition. Now, actlug on the belief that resumption will bo forved on u gold basis, and that every dfihhrlofi: cash will ‘h’fl[u‘l:a urchuslog power tre every capitallst 18 oldlng ‘ou:k from investinent, wait- for Bherman Lo break up the business men of tho cuuttry fucarrylog out Lis *polley,” when the “goud thues! sald capltalists look for will huve cume. * This will bu rovensed if we bave silver restored, with free coinaye. Thow, as wbove ludicated, the *‘good tiwes™ for which the laborer, the muchauic, werchant, and manufacturcr {s looking, will be upon us. Tho day tho blll reatoring tho old silver dollar, with comiercial world by manipulatiug . fren cofnage Included, becomes a law, that day wlill witness the long-tatked-of specie-resump- tion, and it will come without & ripple of dis- tarbing canses and effects, and _without any ald mfi" John Bherman or Lis * polley.” Rl:leupecv 'Yy ——— RAPID CITY TRANSIT, o the Editor of The Trivuns, Cit1cA60, June 0.~The merita of several sys- tems of rapld city transit having been hereto- fore discussed at length In your paper, and the adyantages of each and every method found wanting In some particular, I am Inclined to give what [ deem 08 a practical method of nc- complishing the object. Heretofore In making sugzestions In regard to clevated roadways, it has been deemed nece essary to usc the streots. This has lately been suggested by Me, J. M. Ionnahs in to-day's foau of Toe TAIBUNS, and by othiers at diffar- ent times. ‘¢ My plan** (as Mr. Lincoln remarked), is ns follows: Take the alley hetween Stato strect and Wahash avenue, running south (or any other alley as may bo thought hest), and bulld an ele- vated roadway at the height of the firat story or thereabouts. Any architect can ghn the necessary super- structure, It would be neccssary to aban the strects with a susgension truss bridge. The romdway can be bullt as Mr. Hannahs sugpests, foas Lo let the body of the cars down between the Illrllcn. if thouglit best, for sccurity. The cars can be provelled by comprosaed atr, or any other method, as may be thought proper, They should be narrow-range, say three feet, with scats throuch the middle, lengthwise, 2o that passengers on cither side would sit back to back, and face outwanls, thus acting as ballast, 20 to speak. The above arc oll that I clatm ns new features; and I think a raflroad constrocted In this way would allow of all the advantazes of an clevatod street ratiroad without the usual objections, It may be objected to on the ground that the alleys ure repulsive or dirty places. But If ple were passing throngh the alleys in this wa cach houscholder would be Incliued Lo make hfs portion of the ling show a good front. T bay 10 doubt but that a rallroad constructed in thfa way would answer as well ns onc over the streets, ond not be svobjectionable. If it should be decmed safe cloctrically the suterstructure might be devised ro as to sccomnodnle the larze number of telegraph lines aiso, by running the wlres In clusters in the form of o cable, as is done through the tunnels, ete., along under. ueath the track, Very mapcclfuily yours, ¥ Froonzss, o Lnndon Tiwes, _Mr. A, Davenport, in his acconnt of the recont Yunnan mieston, statps that the anclent city of Yunnan-fa and ulso Tu-11-fa have also, sinco the ‘Tai-ping rebellion aud invasion, heen cnraed fwith sn endeinic dlscnss resemnbling the plague, It is called the symptom lscase in consequence ‘of the cotieal enlargementa: of the lymphatie plands at the armplts, Rometimes it atincks one side only ofantreet, It fieat kille oniinals, and then the population, If they have not profited by that warn. ne, - The treatmont couslste In sopplying the I\ll!l!‘nl with a jar fall of water to drink, snd leaye ni him qaiet in his state of atupor, only ronsing litmonco a day by poklng im witha lung pola thronzh the = winduw. = flnt, notwithstanding **treatment, " the people say that shis and other #imiinr novel diseascs have caused as great o loss of life as the robellion jteclf, O SALF_gis PEIL FOOT-LOT 80X 107 T0 AL ey, south n Tliinote-st.. hetween Htate un: Casa Tiall down, oe jong Ume. This 1nclear, and 18 well wo 0at, [0 best pars of clty, and fen ril 133 per (o minntea’ walk of Court-T{guse: the clicapest [af offere . 1, Y Titoom, Sottamn e lot 23X123, sta, liar- Winchester-ar., between Adams and Sonroe room eottage, lot 231100, and bam, corner and Tayint-sia, N—\lce store (dwelling over) sod lot 272100, its well. 4, corner Rreas -ats, 1 rner of Conl #0d Aberdeen-s T.e{‘ldlll\' 2 Ttoom 7, 170 Madison: JrOuBALE IO WILLWUY A TEATTIFUL LOT, one block trom deyol, a4 Lagrange, 7 milea from i:hieazo; §96 down and $5 monthly: cheapest property in market, and shown freey swiract freay 10-cent train sircady un,_ JltA BIOW alle-at., Hoom 'inu ¥, }.l‘ JRofsaLE=0R It N TLOORING FOI_TIONES ! 4o not forxat Latirange, only 7 miies from the city, Wi neil housca anid lota on yuur own tepme. Houses 1© Tent frum 83 1o €20 ber moath, F., 1), COSBITT or C. C. LAY, 75 Washington-st. COVNLILY 1 Ol KALE=CIIEAP TI0MES 1N TEXAS.—NOW 19 our Uime 1ty & ool Tarn, 040 scies, In the Lone-star Biate of Texast sall fertile, amate delight fat, tille pertrct: al for 8154 For pirdiculars adireas DUSALDSON & FRALEY, Dankers, P, 0. 1ox 3920, Baint Louls, o, ', £ SCUANGE-DY T. 1. BOYD, ROOM 7, 170 Madlaaneat.s want wvoilious, or hoases and lote in cliyy wil aee wume $10, U “'ur 1¥-acre faral, with stock, snd tha furuliure'tn housa thiat fe worth 83,000, 8100k worth $500; atjointug Warrenville. Dul'ags Co,, 1013 153+ m_ brick dwelling, brick birm, fine archurd, ete, t of tho inest Umproved farma in dllinules 23 miles trom Chilcazu. Toracrs farm, adjiaiog the Town of Hamil Catdwell Ce 0, (clear)i the best improved stock {the state.” T waat clear clty” propertyt I £2400-¥ina merchant mill and grounds closs ty Chicasn, dolits a bustuoss of 300 perday, Want gvod Proverty 1n Chlcago. £7),0:0 ~Corner uis Mattson-at., east of Unfon Parky rents well, Want wod farin or eft Derty forequity, 1,2%1mcres of guwd 1aud 10 Urahan Co.. N. G (cleat), fof god Bouse uad ot 1 or outof EIF” will dimd {ryfive nica rosldence lots aud four dwellings [ n Culcagu, for goud farms of lands In 1lliuole, clear, dieacre farm, . brick dwelling, barns, ate., % welle vlovkad, 2 milva from Pulton, Callaway (0., 3o, s this {sonoaf the best farms in Missourt. Want city prop- “T'wo Aine bulldings on Ktat « near Palmer House, for elty and country proper l"lnehrlrk storn {dwelling aver) anc_lot on ot ween Mudison and Sonrcd,” Want good r hiouss and ot In ity sounds 11 Jullet (clsar)y renta clear f; First-clas .y for 84,000, WARL gool busincs Ty, fine block on Madison: wnd lot, for good clear !nnmlu‘ m‘ulll. 1, 1#0-acre plantativn in_Liberty Co., ¥ia,, mileifrom urfnu'n‘e. W 3 cointy-seal, Want guod oity Or sublrbag propertfs will swameon igrosed. 1waul twu amall fariia, uf W0 (0 110 acres. for two clear cottages and 1ota, {0 half block of sircet-cars, In Y. 15, 000-Two, no-front stores {claaf); ronta, €3, between Atate s Wabaati-av. Waut good house and 'fut, oF farm, Hun- well-improved, good house; W) miies emt’ of Naabiville, b ‘enn.. Want oo hraperty In Chica, Lirtek hotel and a0 fudt lot ciear), 1 want farm {a fuwa, Onio, Tudiana, 1ilnols. Missourt, or Kentacky| be woOrth $10 0007 this (s finst-cin . rge brick and frame dweiling, il 7221105 good barni_ renta$1,500, Want gvod farm or hotel worth £12.00 clear, jrLoutt i FOI L1 Jroverty kiown ws cin 1M 1 Valusis o a0 aifuated on tha tuain ‘thorbughifare of rrorlay’ T, convenlent b tho vatious ralrowds, s offered forsale o rout on very favorshle terms. Tho milllstn a Aner condition than sny inkll in the Btale, everything belng new and comblcte s regards machins ey ol englue, etc. The mill fs a brick bulliing, fne cellar, eemnnted new bollars, 1643 feet, 44 threo-Inch fucs well heater, fuot dismuter fy:wl aul separators (U he), 1! purificrs, four run four-fuai stune, (wo e narule Wil ataff, nine reels alik, sil new, stal pes of mill with fifty feet uf hoss oi eacls oo, ricirtbedai et For full particulars cull ou o sddress E. W, ELD- RIDUK, Prorfs, 111 O o g L R P polfian Hlutol. oppusita Nurthwer Devat, North Wells-st. BOARDING AND _LODGING, Nouth 8ide, 5 QK p-BT,, C ENCE TIOUSE,. TIRE 303 TEALRN ber Houseocodi wat well furnished ruoing, With first-clasa bosrd, et luw rates. Hote NB};ADA'I‘IOTEL‘ 1y A ) 130 WABASI-AV,— iret-Class board snd 700! Baper week- tablo-bu. , $1.50 berday; Sard. puS0 et weake Vi #3510 Conntry, _A COUPLR CAN HAVE A GOOD R A T harf ot liogers Vark, S iatos o For particulars inquirs of C. 8. sccond fuur. w lfi‘ Diepot. BHEPHERD, 137 Lake-s $10 HOTTHLY WILL BOY ANEW O SEEOND jiand plano warrisivud Gva years: price $123 10 I 3 Van Buren-st. h #20. REEL'S Tempia of ! Vs Burvaat, §507L I 0-0ROAXS WITI ALL LATEST DU tuprovenenta; unrivaled fur swectucss, power, AF, 311 State-st) EGANT PIANOS: 1 durs STURY & CA. 2 5 ()=8175=820-E —GUAT: S iou. BIOK 'csu]fuw, guleed 1o givo entira sstiatictiou. BTOLY e SASCHLLANEOUS, LL CASIl PAID FOI LADIES' AND GENTLK. mea's tnl-annhnl\lnl. Orders by uisll prompily utteadod W, JUNAS GELDEIC 34 St REDDYGE, MoTHR, AND COCKKOICITES EX rminated by contract: articie soldi housea cxam- inedfree. A, OAKLEY, 180 East Wasblugtou-at. 1PLOMAS—AMERICAN Olt PORETGN ki e A, Wi wstip By E. LEAVITTE, Ciaclouatl, Ollo. _ - GOOD CHANCE-1 WILL FAY THE HIGI- 9t price {or I »lu‘nmli:utl»lunnltul-uflvlul N 2 NISCIEL 014 Blatetat. Orders by mall kers, firy BROLUTE DIVOLCES PROCURED FOR ANY Jewul causo. Call or writs law oiice I, MONTGOM KLY, 142 Washilugtoa-ss., ooms 40 and 3, Chicagy. EGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED u vrery Etate and “Territory for fucompativfiity, ete. cugs nnsceaary. Fooaficrdocre: U yeand apericuce. A GOODRICH. Attoroey. 124 Dearbo: o e e OO BT 451 FAID FOUTOOK—CASIL IN YOUIL IAND: J Uiood buoks whil slways bri PIN'G cap Buuk House, corner Bl thy ¥ ro-ab. bK prices. CITA il 24 Betbor WANTED-MALE IELP, Rookkeepers, Clorks, ctcs | c rinees: = QGerman.” Apply af 273 s THand-av. AR Traacs. > Z NTED-PAINTERS e WV ATTERSTANTERS AT 2n. WABASTIAY Minces, 00N Vs TARTED-AX EXPERIENCRD ROOT AND 8RO satceman for tho Kiate of Iliinola. Apply ta Mt a'cl . M. ' B m, II\'BF__l'RA_HOD?CA L'T)m fi" w’m‘“}l lb’w - rticies, chromos, o OXFOL’% ”AEWMI"AT".E' flememier, T'have the 1atxert. Sioek, and will mak lawer picea on Al dhit elaA" ot Juis Shan ny cthe hone In America. Cataiogue free. o Al LISTNG 10 Chteazn: o WANTED-#10 To 00 13 & CERTAINTY T4 Aoy live man selitng onr goods: send stamp o circnlar] article scapie. b bolls on Itd mertis, Gr A ., 110 Deartorm st., Chi COUK & CO., 110 Deart 70, \VASIED-MRY T0 BE 'Also chrmos, frames,” 64 Aciive men maks & 10 $10 dnily: Company, 144 Siate: up-ntaire. W ASTED=THILE] for outrlaor wor ING CO., Hoom 41y 277 EW ARTICLES At lowest, Americaa ANTRD — USEMPLOTED MIN ST stadents to seil 0.J. GIUFKITHS, 120 \VANTED=A GOODBNATT COLOIED MAN ¥O, porier at the Atherton House, U73 Wabash WANTED-FENALE ME| Domestics. 3 AN andard reilglous scrial war) ond floor, work at 840 Michigan-av, Emplinyment Agencios. ARTED-GERMAN AND 2 ela for private Yamillea and boarding bouses s i SKE'S URlce, 173 North Halsted-st. Jiiscclinneons. 4 Callat 149 Cllnwu:lh. Bvil’l‘;g‘ ekl VWANTED=SEVERAL NICE- TIDY GTRLA. 1 W rerkat featt G. D Roonkkecopern, Clerks, otce , SITUATION WANTED-A TOUNG MAN AT i ent shiipper for laris manufacturing house is oper ta an_enxagement: personal referenca and seceriiy. 828, Tribune ofice. o Miscosinncons. S T Eaoat, Wil kreaintoa Sorems sirour of t;w"nlln o o .NT TOUR( it e 8 = ; it e T e = FEJXALE, Domestics, SI'TIJA‘HOH' TWANTED--TO DO OENERAL TIOUSE- i work in & privats family, Cail st 234 North Market. Eniployment Agencies. SITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES IN ANTOL avian or Germen fom Fapplied a2 Oy DUSKIES offce, 173 RoTeh Hainied st " OMiscelinnoous. { SITUATION WANTED-—-A YOUNQ ENGLISH LADY § ki who has 1lved some yeart 1n_France dealres a posi. oo a2 companion to & ady or sa West Nide. LIEN'I'—TIH’!BB-S‘N)RT ana stona dwellings, 500 10 RENT-HOU t‘ and' 50 Weat AGamastes with brick bam Two-story and basement stone-froot, 623 Csrroll-av. Two-story sod bescment briok, Oakley, near iarrf- BonseL. Bultes'of rooms for famfites corner Fulton and Ban. . FAmoR-Ie., and Ti3and 714 Ch b g iony. & RADLEY, 50 1asalo-at, '6F W COTTAGE N T BESToaT0 PEI MONTH, NK 13 Hareari-si €7, o-roonis 3 Tarvanioat i €12, new hrick liuuse 518 Westarn-av, : $15, new brick nousc 317 Wesiern-av. Inqire at 343 Wealern-av. y Nouth Mide. RENT-AT TOUI O FRICR, TIVO 2-5TORY houss % perfect order on Southi Fark-av., nea Thirticth-re._ Apply 173 Vernon-av. North Nide. [0, RENT -3 RUHILAT,, BRICK DIWELLING 2. story and bisement, 70 rooms, with il modern fmproveinents; Immediate pomemion. CHAIILLs UOODM & X, Itoom 43 Exchenga Bullding, corner Clark a0y Washington-ste. Nuburonn. RENT—AT RYANSTON, ONFE OF THE FINEST |/ usve un the Hidges 12 roomst in order; tanss #rounds: largo barny will be rented law y ant._Apply {o E. K. PAUL, liom I, 94 Des vlvu‘nsfr—mcfi‘fifi K FRAMR DWE] folith Eranstan, andor ow £ §ood tonaota. BAIND & FI*0. REXT=G00D HOUEES AND COTTAGES 1IN 1hegFaasion, Very entape be B DEWAYT & Cor, B o 10 RENT=TIOUSE OF » ROOMB, AND COTTAGE l of !mmL in Austin, very cheap. B; . DE & CO., 50 Desrborn. TO_ Itk West Nidoe 10 RENT—IN THOMPSON': ~FL. i I Ry o e be fur housekeaping modern inprovements. WAL, THOMIBU i o Ll 3 T~NICFLY PURNISI1RD ROOMS,~APPLY . ant landoiph-at., lioom 30. i 'I‘O NENT-ENTIRE SECON and une-half of srcond Aour o, ¥ M Btatas Adams, suitgble for 1nusic-rooms, millinory parlors. o any light histacss, with use of clevator and starag o pertet oeler. Pooulon st once, WALTE. 11 MATTUCKS, 1ioom 1, No. 40 Dearborn-at. b ANANCIAL. R DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCIHES, . | DET itane . AR A Privata oitics, 1) olphi-at., near 6. Eatabitsbod 11 ] OLU GULD AND, 2 0n watclios, di 48, and tonk al GULUBMLD'S Loan sn 90 East Muilson-st._Estaly L& COLE, ‘144 DEARBORN:AT., $3,50, and $3,00 10 Juan st N pey years; #1 9 0 Chicago real catate, NIPEEIAL LANUS ALONG THE LINEOF il now Cinclonat! Soutbura Halirosd in Teno Are tho surest Investmenta for flo capital, Tracte vary- | Ing {rom 8 to 8, (0 scres may ba b fremely low rices. For purticulars apply to S0, aienta, Nuahvliis, Tenn. TMOSEE LOASED 03 MOUTGAGES X "'xflui laas coflatcrals. Private loas office, 123 Clark, BRI e MOSEY 10 LGAK ON TIOVED CITY PRI ety In bume of #1000 aud upwards. ADply at Lulon Trust Conipany, 135 Clark-at. i MOUTHAGELOANS-WE HAVESON \) S vty ng\-:runn on improved Ch ty. _JOHN I AVEIY & CO., 150 Lasal ONKY TOLOAN AT B PERCENT INTERERT 0 MRS sesuity. SOETEO R TG i30'snd 131 "WELLY, DIAMON o Dikke ALy oo ColAteE: 1loom 2. T ied 13, . AS $2.0mn, centdor 3’ . \ GAUSIGHGE R X AKO PrOpers N L Moyry “LOANED ON Jr muchinery, furni als. 10 Washingion oom 3 70 _LOAN~-8UMS OF 8500 10 $10,000 property and farms in_Cool Enun({ At rentrates, W M. WILLNER, 129 Lasall ]P0 LOAN -~ 500, 31,00, AND UTHRR BUMS PO N ? ortisaes Pougnt, JOUN Gy LONG, 72 Kast Wasliington-at, 7 AND T4 PER CENT-MONEV'TO LOA INSTMS ur card on tho o sult, K [} 0. TURNER & 0¥ D Ti Washinapeats o reaee TOW ; 7.2 JAND 8 PER CENT-ATFLICATIONS . . waiited on tmproved et iy, JOUXN @, SHONTALLY 34 Tordand Biock., verY $5500,000. TSR foutrer ol 7 3. D. W. I'U! Shrity. Ofcebours, 131 4. D. W. I'OMEROY, A r farmn so: 0Y,. i Al b TRy Y BTORE-WOOD. WORKING lioje, agricultiiral Implement Turniiure an ' lools, steam - and fahs. Tuli ‘AddrousJ, Ay Tasciin St S fupiotes 3 o PR bl G hollers, steam pui leat} €0, ATC L BICE & €0, a1 ARD 3T LARE'ST., & laryo sfock of steain engines. new and secand-hand Awl'r:'n-nd wuod worl it MACIIINERY MANUFACTURING Lompany, 31 snd 40 South Canal-st., Chicagu, favo {lelargert sioek o siationary aud poitablo cniluct ters, saw wiila, And wood and fron working maching> y kopt 1o the Welt._send for prices. JROIINEN AND OARIIIAGES, UCTION BALE-WEDNKSDAY, JUNK 13, FLUE- Iront auctivg bouse, 3ul and 203 State-st i bl I6c6 L0 got Laryaina I horsos, bugkics, carrisges, n o and convlace youmelves Dun't leb arncas, Col the 0ppOrtuniLy pass. A UCTION BALES OF HORBER, OANRIAGES, At o Undty Shndet L ViE u n, A 5 . Wioarse ' haod at private sale. 30 AC!P HOIBE PASTURE, “2!'" SUHADE, 13 Lake Viow, corner llelment and Kacinoavs., one mile from cll! Hmlb by JOIIN BAGEM AN, _______LONT AND FOUND, OST— 00 REWARD—ON BUNDAY MORNING, - L A o en Al ‘Desplataes, b poor widuw-woman with & simall family, 8 pockei- BAo% on 4 s “rhd B talnlug §a7.50, A1 e der wilipleass EA Livery Btatle, 372 Weat Madison: 8 rowazk. . ONE §3, AXD FOUIR 3 Shdlaad Park of beiwoss 0ST—53-0 8 day afteraoon fo W 15 fQuith 850 {an,ulhmu.( Onder will be suttably o warded by leay ingat NELBON & BARHYDT'S, 837 Culs SEWING MLAUHINE! ; J. MEL RT, 28 80UTH SHEELANT Ered fdi s T e WEES Bloger #3531 alsd 08 miUnLLIY peyindnts sud rented. FIUSTCLASS MAGHIAES, ALL KINpS TG | closod s Balf s lowest prices: now : chanca Lo buy clivap all warrsaled; mousy Wad machines._Privats foan guica, 123 ¢ I e wom maLl 701t BALE—AT A BARGAIN-1IAVING RETIRED frous busliicss We uilur [oF ale thy catire 0xtuns | of gu7 aturs, cunalatlug of tosks fus, Gatarcs, countets, shclving &L, i ik ary avriciiy sainple-trul ol w Orst-ciass “\P will bg sold at & price. RICUALDS, ' BRXSTATICS WiRsTOW 2 B4 Yos Moas 7 B3] ¥OU OST $170. YOR I‘v&a lka. BLOW cade. ‘l’um 8465 Blug Lalaud ety i ol 118 tasement brtek dweiting, 534, 60, { o BRADLES, 00 LaSufio-st. § —IL00TS, 3 { g ] : ‘\‘!'S 1 ! ; g machinary nad supplles. .| 1 % ‘ 'ANTED—A GIL FOR “D(Fl.\'RflAL nuuuiig; s BOANDINAVIAI {74 bl king. Inquire o the basoment j’ NG AT )i one at North Evanston, witn | ]