Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1877, Page 3

w' ; 8 } - 'WIIE CURRENCY. The ¥hree-Sixty-FiveePer « Cent Bond Folly. Our Financlers: Their Ignorance, Usurpations, and Frauds. DY LYSANDER SFOONER, OF MABSACUUSETTS. I ‘The great battle In Ollo for more money,— by which Is here meant the political canvass for ihe year 1875,—in which the whole country par- ticipated, is still worthy of notice, not only be- causc there ts doubtlcss & widespread determi- ‘pation to fight it uver again, but also because it affords a ludictous, but much necded, filustra- tion, a8 well ns an frrefutablo vroof, of the pro- vaflfog {anorance on tha subject of monev. That that violent, but ridiculous, contest may perve asa caution to the people arainst being drawn into the same, ot any simllar one, in fu- ture, is one purpose of tiis article. Iis other purposes arc to exXpose the uswepadlans and frauds by swhich the people are deprived of money, and to vinaleate, as far as its limits will permit, the right of the people, by the use of thelr own property anderedit, to supply them- selves with such money as they can, and as much of ftas they please, free of hll dictation or Interference from the Government, The question at fssuc fn Ohlo s 1875 was the 8.05 intercouvertihle bond scheme,—a schema of the practical operation of which the writers and speakers on nelther side scomed to have the Jcant real knowicdge whatever, It would have hiad nelther the good effects which fts friends cxpected, nor the bad effects which its encmles predicted. That 1s to say, it would nelther hiave proved n “currency equal to tho wants of trade,” as claimed by Its friends, nor would it have flooded the country with adeprectated cur- rency, as predicted by its opposers. As a avs- tem for furnishing & permanent currency, olther good or bad, 1t would Laye failen utterly dead, Worse than that, [nstead of furnisning ‘o per- manent currency in place of that we nuw have, 1t would have deprived us of tho vne we now have, without furnishing any substituts at all. That such would have been {ta ‘effect {8 evi- dent from theso conslderations, namely: 1t 1s a scttled principle that a paper currency dependa, furlts truc and natural market valu wholly upon the redemption that is provides for It. IE has, and it can have, no more truo or natural market value than the proporty withy which it 1a to be redecmed, A paper currency, thercfore, that has no other redemption than that of belng convertible into intorest- bearfug bonds, can be worlh no mora in the mx’:rkct “Ifl:l’ aro the Il}:und’: themselves, and, consequently, no more than e ottt forconmersion tnfo the. bonde, And It ls worth nothing for conversfon into bonds, unlcss thers ara Komo_one of mare porsans who wish ihus to convert it. In other words, it Is this demand for the bonds, ax investments, that atono gives the currency ooy value in the market, A convertible note of this kind, therefore, clren- lates as mouey only because soma one or morg crsons want it for converslon, Aud d circu- Jates onty undil it falls into the hands of vuch a per- gon. When it foils Into hifs handa, he converts 8, and thus takes it out of ciraulation. ‘The destiny, therefore, of all such convertible per, that ls in circulation as money, ta finally to E converted Into bonds, and thus faken out of cir- ewatlon, And therc is then an end of it so far as {ts belng currency s concerncd. We saw the operation of this principle so long as the reenbacks were con- vertihle into bonds. The conversion went on so rapldly that we should soon have had no green- backs at all in circulation had not the conver- slun of them Into bonds been nw{mw by law, And our greenbacks now remain in circulation auly becouss they are nol convertible into bonds, For the reasona now given, if our whols na- tional debt were to-day in circulation as curren- Ly, Aaving no other redemnption than thut of bebuyy sonvertibie Inlo 8.65 bunds, it would be worth for dfreulatfon no noro thau it would be worth for conversion: and, as & natural cousequence, it wuuld ropldly, though not instantly, bo cone verted, and” thus loken owl of circulation ; and v should then Mave eptirely lost ¢ a4 a currency. And, as " the ‘schcme proposes to prohibit all other currency, we shouid then be left with no currency at all, The 3.65 bond. schieme, therefore, fustead of belnz a scheme fur providing the country with o currency, Ia perfectly sulcldul, so far as fur- nishing a currcncy I8 concerned. ' It s simply l:lllm‘r?u (g; m:{llnlnlf L3 p:)‘:er nx.’xlmnuy (m:/ Cir- culatfon raicin such currency from clrewlation! 1t s lhaug\my run mad, . But the advocatea of the scheme will say that 1t provides that these bonds may be roconveried Into currency, Yes, It does indeed provide that they say, but not that they muat, bo thus re- converted. And it offers no iuducenients vhaleer Jor euch reconversion; beeause, i reconverted, the currency will then be worth no more in the markot than the bunds nro worthas Investments; cinen all that will give the currency any valusat ull {n the market wili tiren, as befure, be the simple fact that it (the currency) fs convertible baclt into the samo bonds from which it Lias just Leen reconyerted ‘The bonds nre to be holden by men who gre- ferred tho bouds to the curtency, when doth Aad the same value in ths market. Aud now the scheme contanplates that the couutry will go without suy currency at all, uutil these satoo bondnolders shall chauge thele minds, and prefer tho currency to the bomu, when (h haveatill the same value In the market! Who van tell when the bondholders wiil do thatl The bunds aro tholr estates, thelr investmenta, on which they sely for thelr dally bread. ‘Tues are the catates which they have preferred to al otliers, ns a ineans of lving, To presume thoy will raconvert themn Into currency s ji a3 absurd ua It would be to presume that s man 1ho has just bought & farm, and relies upon it for bis livivg, will scll it for nioney that will cuable hiu to do nothing else su good for Tilnisel! as to buy back the same faurm that he parta witl. L 11, But Gen. Butlor, who, I belleve, clalms to Tave been tho autbor of this scheine, says th:u"fla “m!m of .a xl\‘xn:ly of n;ancy," naud for money by a ot erest wl{l all lmnl:l uml: h:'{h‘." 7 : o ¢ joeans by this that, in times of *scarcit! of mouey,” i high rate of interces "—~that ll & liglor rate than the boods themselves bear— ;vml s‘r;:lun un:'ho?lcr ul“‘;l;niue bonds to recon- erf e11] 0 1¢ il Wm.; gal er notes, (s order (0 This 18 certalnly furnlshing *moro money!’ with & vengeance.” The real valuo of thé notes corresponds precisely to the value of a 8.65 In- torual fug boud, and Ueu Butler would ullow” the people to have no muncy st all, exce fu some rsro ewcre vncy, when tihe “searcty’” iy so great as to in- uce thum to give a Ligher rate of interest than tne money s really worth,—enougu bigher to duduce the bondholder to surrender his Inyest- ments, and becomo a money-lendor nstead. This Is equivalent to saylug that nobdy sball be permitted to borruw moaey, exvept i thoss cuergeucles when ho will submit to bo fecced for thu sake of getting it! 3 And to make 1t lmpossible for anybody to Lorrow mouey, excopt af this extortionats rate, bo would ¥prohibit, by the severest penaitics, every pereon, corpuration, or inatitution srom faau- ,,‘::,”M"nllq that might appear in the senblasce Andfih proposition comes from a man who Propuses to furish the peoplo with “more mouey,” aad thus save them frous the extor- Uuns of the present money-dealers) Howevycr wuch an extortion might oceasionall Telicye an Indiyidnal, who w3s so sorcly presse a8 o consent 1o b , it would du nothing towards supplylog the people at lage with maney; bueause the moucy thus {ssucil to an individual would not coutinue lu cireulation, Uaoleas it should constantly puss {rom band to haud at a price beyond ia true valus ; that is, st llfirllm Levond it value for conversfon. The re- sult would be that the peopte could bave no money at ull, except upon lfla condition of thelr u)l-\l!llll‘lg Pvlux wore for tto mouvy thun It Was wor v, Anotber devics of Geu. Butler, by which ho a ”cfln‘“ th{:k ‘he elm:ld kc‘:p fi lufi romo -lfi shy elrculation, bs this: Ho woul sk 1t o Ao legalteuder of the Uuited dtutea jor al d,.,bu dus W or by e Gooernuunt or indiiid- But this would add notbing at all to Its real value; aud 1L would have po anpreciable, or ver- tajuly no Imporjant, elffect in preventing the con- veralon of the cirrency lato bonds; or, What s ¢ tue s thing, W preventingawitldrawalol tbe currency from circulstion; for the curpency suld stlll have no more real or true valus for lation than it would for coayersun. Putler's gl:ux, therelore, amounts prac- tothis: He wonld allow ghe people no K at all, except ou mire vccasiyns, when, 88 iks, the ** sCarcity ' would Lo 80 severs he thl :.. L;) ’mduw Wewr W pay an eXtortivuate prics 1413 “lbut, under such & system, thery would really e o such thing as 8 rarewid oecugfuinsd * suar- iy s wyild rhing bt conaland, per- prtual, and utter destitution, At least snchwould D the en-e, #0800 aeall the notes shouldhave ety erted Inta ot The fdea of aliawing the prople 1o money nt all, except oveasionnily In tioes of “ seareity," corresponds Lo one thit should forbtd the peo- hie to hase any food at all, exeept occastonntly n thiies of famine. Under rach a system, it i platn there would ne be arare or ocasional amine; bt there would by Tnsfead of i, 0 con- stant i perpetual one. Bo, wnder Hutler's scheme, thera never wotlld he any rare or ocea- alonal *searcity of money '3 but there would be 1 constant and peroctual destitation of it. Yet ho calis it a acliemo for anvldlng the peo- ple with more money! In reality, it §a mercly & scheme for depriving them of money altogotlier. Buch belng the character of this 3,05 scheme, we are enabled Lo sce thie true character of the Iate hattlo In Ohlo for and apafnst it. Aud it 1s fmportant to consider thai, althongh the battle was "Vlfllllfl"r\' fought fn Ollo, the whole country tovk part fu ft.” The whale countr toak part in it, because it was considerod thal the result in Ohlo would very ilkaly decide tho reault In the whole countrys “Thus wo had the ludferons and humilating &neetaclo of 40,000,000 of Fcnnlu fighting a fierca and bitter contest for and azalnst a scheme, of the real natureof which neither parly knew any fhiny! QOne party thought It wasa schema for furnisting the money really nceded for Industry and trade. The other parly thought It was a acheme for overwhelming the country with a depreciated currency. In reality, it was a ‘tcllm"lm 1o deprive tho country of moncy alto- ctlier If anybody nad anything to fear from this system, 1L was the very party that advocated it ¢ Tor they wanted more monoy aml not less, And if anyliody had anything to fwpe fromn the ays- tem, 1t was the party that opposed it] for thiey wanted less money and not more. ere, then, wers two opposing armics, each fighting with all fury ogalnst itself, under the belicf that It was fightingz its antagonist! ————— OURRENT GOSSIP. THE SUMMER-WIND, O wind, have yon dashed (be silver dew From the violet's sznre cup? lave yon bent tue poppy's velvety head, And the wilid pink bordered and dashed with red? fave you lifted the lily np? Mave you rippled tho shoen of the little £il), As It shimmered swiftly by, Like Jowcls ulippod on a sllver thread, Painting the beantitul clouis o'erbead, In the biuo of the crystal sky? Have yon been to the wood-Lird's mossy nest, Swang high in & wlid-wood trea? Harve you rumed the foam of the daistes whito, And the drifted pink of tho Macs, bright, ‘Wheroe giimmers the golden bee? Have you been where the cowslip spote with gold The bank whore the willow awings? . Have you made the green leaves rustle and stir, . And the partridga rise with & sudden whir, And away on it dappled wings? **1came from the gates of the golden East, O'er the top of the rosy hills; I flew an the wings of the dowy Mora Through lances of stately. cmerald cornj * T atooped to the flowers and rills; T caught the Lreath of a violet rare, "That grew st & fountaln's fim; T caoght the hum of & drowsy bee, The song of a wild-bird, glad and free, *Mid the shades of & woodland dim, 1 carried them all to n dackencd room, Whare 8 sick girl mosning isy— The violet's delicate, talnt perfome, The ecent from the lllac's purple plame, Bweot sounds from the golden day, Uer wan cheeke flushed with a rosy hos, When 1 kissed them as I passed 8he hesrd the molody of the beo, The sound of Lird end greenwood tree, And the rustle of waving grass. 1 go once mare to the fragraut vale, To the eld, and tho grassy lana, To gathor sweets from the lovely flowers, And musical sounds from the forest-bowers, To giadden hee room ogain. ™ Vovrusia, N. Y. Canmis F, WnzeLen. 5 —_— BISMARCK’S VILLEGGIATURA. New York fun, M. de Villemessant, the editor of the Parls Figaro, n short tlmo ago ordercd off M. Peri~ vier to Klssingen, to report on the dolugs and mode of life of Princo Bismarck, who {s under- Rolug & prolonged thermal treatument at tho famous Bavariau wateriug-place. The very next duy after MacMahon's conp @’ctat the German Chancellor left Varzin for Berlin, and a new war between Germany and Franca was everywhere spoken of as unuyoldas ble, under the pressuro of the clerleat party ine atalled in power fu France. Later ou, when Blamarck left Berlin ngaln for Kissingen, it waa nrgued that the movement was a mere mask; that be bad his whole chancery with bim, and {n his poekct a telegraph apparatus come municating with every capital of Europe. The French naturally became very nnxfous to know how much truth there was In these rumors, and the letters which AL Perivier aent from Klssin- gun proved en nesthuable relief to thein, The .correspondent was alrendy known to the Ger fuan authorities, having served ns feporter of the Arulm trial, and Le accordingly had sccess, i[ uot to tha Chancsllor himself, n{-.u events to his son, Count lerbert. Far from baving anv ataff or chancery with hitn, Palnee Blsmarck leads, it lflmun, a strictly Yflmm lfe, His wife, the Princess Johanna} his daughiter, tho Countoss Marin; his son, Count Herberts and live scrvants, fonn his whols housstiold. 1iis son rervés hin ga secrelary, n{de-de-cunp, nud even personal atteudaut, for tho great statesman I atilicted with severe rheu- matlsin, and s unuble to walk alone. It ison tho artu of his sou b lcans when taking exer- cise; It fs to s son shut he dictates bis letiers and dispatehes; fuis his son who receives visit- ars for him; and (L is his son aguin who serves blin as aide-d form on when the churocter, ‘Tho family do not live In the town of Kissin- gen. They occuny an old aud muore than mod- cst houso about” half & mlle offl. The houso served but w short thine sgo as a habitation for certain luborers of the salt works, It hus Leen clezned, painted, sud pluced at the dispusal of the Chancellor by the King of E:vurm, who supplles hlin slso with carriaces, horaes, aud a stroug force of pollee. It wus at Kissingen that an ottempt was made a few years by Kullmanu to take the Chanceilor's life. “Ihe King of Bavarla, belng afrald lcat something of the Kind shoufd hsp- m again, onlered a body of police to guard tho ouse fay aud bicht, When Bismarck fs out dnvlnfi or \mlkhn;i he Las is awn detectives, brouglit from Berlin, following nim. Sultan, 8 big Danish doy, completes s eacort. ‘Tbe treatmunt of the Chauccllor consists of a few glasscs of NMakotzy water in the morning, und & bath of tiftecn winutes' duration in the afteruoon, It 1a alinost exclusively fur the pur- poso of taking his bath and water that he ever coes out of bis own door, 1l is never seen at the Rursaal, and but seldom wet taking an uventng stroll with bis wife und daughter 1 the woods surrounding hils house. {lis wmalady con- slste 10 wowe dersugement of the vervous tom combined with rheumatlsm, Vf the nervous system has ita natural cause Ji the overwork to which he has subjected himsclf for a0 tnany years; yet additional reasous for it are sought In the renewed differences with the Ewpresa which preceded s retirement. The anfuiosity between Ewmpress Augusta and the Chancellor is of long standing, but §t reached {ta cllmax some three months ago, when Kalser Wiiselm dropped out o his pocket & note writ- ten fn Bismarck’s hand, and violently attacking 8 favorito lady Ju walting of the Ewmpress. The Crown Prince did lis beat to induco Bismarck to ive Inj the Bmfimr sent Lis contldentia) aide- e-camp, Count Lebndaril, Lo Kissiugen for tha same purposv; but Bismarck romained stube bora, In & conversation with M. Perivier, younk Count Merbert Limselt acknowledged “that certalu, powerful eninities were among the walu reagons for bis father's retirement, Personally, the Chancellor has greatly chang- ed. keeps his erect’ mrf‘nz, at o la growlug thiuner and paler every day, The bolsterous and !umsu Gerwan Hurach is dead fn him. He bas glven up wine snd clgard, io both of which he used to fnduiguto s formidablo ex- tent. Hospesks in a low volce, works buat very littlo, aud spends his day®in reading French novel His fayorite authors are Alphouse Daudet and Gaborian, Ho still watches European polities, nowever, very closely, and carctully peruses overy morning o number of sacellor nasumes an offical Gernau, Freuch, and “Enzlish papers, unt Herbert' saye " that his fathor ial to this gew mode of Nfe very comfortably, aud that the only thincs he seems to miss are bls champaziie and vigars, The old man remarks that in his opinion EYery mau, on coming into the world, has his allowance of both these necessarics that his allowance was 10,000 bottles and 100,000 cigars, and that he x’x::fllein great mistake in using up the stock too ‘The report recently spread that the Chancel- Jor's dauzbier, the Couutess Maria, wus guing to be marrfed to Cuuut Lehudord s without {foundation, ‘The zevent visit of the Count to Kisaingen Was, Dot of » courting natuse, ‘The avmmé\fxlud uts his Captatn's unl-" B Lt Wala W AL A S L0 REE = THIY UHILAGU . Maawm MUNDAY T RIBUINIG S AL 4 e e e —————————————————————————————— e COUSIN SALLY DILLARD OUTDONE, Greensboro (N. (%) Murior, Tha venire helng fmpancled, and the jury rolemply charged by the Clerk, the Common- wealth's attorney cailed In suppurt of the in- dictment the witness Buck Biyant, who, belng solemnly sworn the truth to tell, testifled as follaws: Questioned by the Commonwealth’s Attor- ney: Tellall you know about the cutting of tho prosccutor by Cassady, the prisoner at the Lar, Answer: ' Well, eentlemen, it was clee- tlon day—'twas a dark, cloudy, wetsortof & drizzly day, and says I to my old waman, I bo- lleve Il go down to Ringgold and 'posit my vote; and says my old woman tome, well, Buck, nsitisnsortof a dark, clondy, wetsortof 8 drizzly day, says she, hadn't you better tnke our umbrill Bays 1 to the old woman, T spect had hetter take the umbril. 8o I took tho umbril, and when I got down thar, Mr. Cole comed and saya he, Uncle Buck, have ou sced anything of old nelehbor Harris! ays I to Mr. Cole, for whyl 8ays ho, Lic's got my titnbril. (The wilness was licra interrupted by the Court, nnd told to confing himself to the actual fray between the prisoner and Cole, tho prosecutor), In answer to which the witness re- marked in ntone of indlgnant remonstrance: Well, now, Mr. Judge, you_hold on, for [ am sworn to toll the truth, and [ am agwine to tetl 1t my own way. 8o 'talnt worth while for you to say nothing more about 8. Whereupon tho Court and Commouwealtl’s Attorney, being anxious Lo get rid of the witness on auy terins, told him to 2o un and tell the talc (0 his own way, **Well, a8 I was goinz on to say, 'twas on Hection day, Buchanan and Fiiimo was jrun- nin' for tho legislatur’, snd 20ys niy ohl womian to we, says she, Buck, or iL's a sort of & dark, cloudy, ralny, daiap, drizzly surt of a day, hudn’t sou better take your umbrill says she: says [ to my oll woinan, says I, I'spect I D Letter take my wmbril; so Ituck my umbril and adyanced on towards Ringeold, 'Uif 1 *rived thar. Well, the first thing 1 did when I got thar was to take a driuk of Buchanan whisky, which was monstrous good, and says I to mys sclf, says I, old hoss, you fecl better now, don' you! And while I was advancing around, Mr, Cole, he cone to me, ana says he, Uncle !fuvk, saya he, have you scen anything of our nelgh- bor [larrisl Bays £, for why{ B8aya he, the old cock’s got my umbril, Arter a while 1 "mullcd my vote, and then Mr. Cole sud me advanced on towards home, and Mr. Cole was tighiter than Lot "o we sdvanced plone il £t ud suo we advanced alomy we got ta whar the road and path forked, and Mr. Colo and me tuck the path, as any other gentlemen woull, and after advancng 'a whilo wo arrived o ofd nelzhbor Iarels, a settin’ on a log with the umbril under his arm, and *bout that time Elijah Cassaday (the prlmne? comed up, and we advanced tiil we arrjred at Effjah's house. Ell- Jah s my acflew and likewise iny son-in-law; ho marrfed my darter Jane, which™ {s next to my darter 8ally. Arter wo had advanced to Eil- Jai’s house, we stood §n the vord awhile a jaw- in’, and ;‘;rencnuy twu romeboidy’s ridup on o hous, which was Johinston before and Whitfleld Cassaday behind. _Whitfield and Kiah Cassaday belng the same. Elijali and Kiah, Is brothers, both bornin thanat'ral way, like anybody elsc's Lrothers; 1o gals bet xeen 'em, and both of ’em i about Lho same ‘fic‘ especially Kiah, which are the youngrest. Kiali was druuk, and he aug M. Cola ot to cusstn oua another shout politix, and [advanced in the house whar was Killjuh's wifc, which is my darter June which is next to my darter Nally, Wall, after jawin awhile with ’em, my little neffew says Lie to mne, Uncle Buck, lets o homoj says I, good pup, 80 wo pecged on tozether, and I heard somcbody a callin’ me, but 1 never tentioned 'em, nor advanced back well, got home and was eatin’ my supper, an EMljah, which is iny son-in-law, and marricd my darter Sally, arrived: and says he to me, Uncle Buck, says he, I've kitled 8 man. S8ays I, the hell you have; and this is all | know about the stabbing because 1 wan't thar. QuUIPS. ‘The only things that go best when they are thoroughly tired aro wheels. ** A baby,” says a French writer, “is an angcl whose wings decrease na fts legs ncrease.’ In Rome, Ga., the other day, seven brothers named I} were fndicted for counterfeiting, Rome sat on her seven Hills, as usual. ‘Tramps are very fotul of flowers, and may be found peeping into yards aud inquiring U the proprictor has ancmone for a poor-Lilud erip Plee ‘Whilc a compositor on the Montreal Witness was sctting up an advertisemcnt of a lost caniry o few days_awo, the bird flew fn at the oflice window,” This gliows the value of advertising. “Pay me that six-and-clght pence you owe me, h{r. Malroonoy," sald s villuge attorney, “lor whatt" “For the opinion you had of me," “Faith, I navr bad auy opinion of you la att my life,” The Hm“xhlc asks, ** Was It Jowdiclonal ™ Wo should Judgo not, Perhaps though, if fiebrate's oif tho Hilton ou his pruning sword, ho may sco that his action waa very injewrious, indeed.— Evrls Dispateh. A very precise person, remarking npon Bhak- speare’s lne, **The good men do §s ofl interred with thelr bones,” carcfully obssrved that this lotermont can goncrally tike place without crowding the bones. How wise ia the tramp who sleops In the fence coruer, and bas uo fear of hotel fires and stx- story hnp- to stonc pavements. Go to the tramip, thau architect, consider his ways, and be wise [—Detroly Fres 'ress, It was Richard Gract White who casually res marked that **he who can write what is worth the reading may make his own grammar.’ Whero- upon tho relfable mocker of tho Jfnwleys yo- sponus, “Those fs which wo las always did, Mr. Whiie." Nelther Bret Farte nor Albert Rhodes has ot his desired forelgu appolutinent, but Becre- tury Kvarts {s amusing them, meantime, with such vbevrvations as this: ‘Literary men can wet laurels on thelr bLrows, bub they can't browso on thelr laurels.® A Purls correspondent writes about the dis- menbered portion of huinau bodles that are constuntly befug pleked up fn the Beine. For that matter, at this scasun of the year, any utber ol big tows can bo sesn comfug down the Hulson.~New York paper. A man poted for his closeistod propensities ‘was showing un old coin fu a neighbor, when tho atler askod, ** Where did you get it * 1 dug It out of iy garden," was the reply. “It Isa plty you didu't tind it lo “the cemctery,” said the neithbor. **Why 80" asked the coln owner. * Becanse you could have saved the hole to be burled 1n."* PINNED RIGHT DOWN, Desreit are. ro Prass, A grocer doing business on Michigan Grand avenus was yesterday asked to trust s colored wan ane day for & quart of strawberrics, * Can't do It—you’d never pay,” ho replied. “I'll pay de money aforc 8 o'clock In do mawning," carnestly continued the colored mnan. “Perhaps you wight, but I don't belleve it. Iu y(l);‘x h'nu uo money now, bow will you have an) en ‘!Dun'l ax me, boss; I'll bave de cash, suah, Izo just peripiriug to death for de want of sirawberries.’” 1oes auy ona owe youl" asked tho grocer. e 0 cttoget m 'hen how do you expect to get any wonc; #Qu, de pay will bis all rhzht.q' % 7 ]" l“uuun not. You'll have to try some one else.! * Boss, you hez pluned me right down to cold facts,” sald the customer, * [ wauts straw- berrics, an’ dey hez got to come, sn', derefote, let e say dat 1 wasn't golng out to-ulght to steal chickens an’ scll ’em to git mwouey." & oy e30 Seaua T dun pulled ‘em Ta 1 'causs lun pt em In lasi nlzh‘l. ! dey'll be sold to a butcher dis even- fog. Dat's do cold fact, mister, an' now wrap et stiiwberrics, an' doan' abuse my conti- TURKRISH SURGERY, A correspundent b tbe Turkish camp at Shum- 1a writ I was present to-day in the Doc- tor's privato tent while bhe saw his morning's paticots, snd a curfous expericoce it was. Two non-commissioned officers stood at the cutrance Ly tho sentrics and ushicred In man after man dor about two hours. The Doctor, seated on & nedielue-chest just tnstde, felt pulses and pre- scribed with the regularity of s clock ticking. Twa uative doctor’s asslstants, wbo squatted belitnd, hauded & plil or gave o draught as die rected. Now and thew, when su unmlstaxa- Lle vaso of fever was discoyered, the uzn was told to go tuto buspital, but the major- ity were dused thers sod then. Obe mau came up with toothache. ~ At @ sfgual g:ven, up fump- ¢d one of the Turkish doctors, seized » par of blacksmith's piocers, snd, gouz behind the {eilow, threw left aru rouud his ueck as It Lo were about to stranglo hin. In an justant a cupital doublu tooth, us sound a3 & youugz ele- blant's sucking tusk, was lying ou the earth un the other sbio “of the tent. " The patieut, who bad nsver winked, RUdly suggestod that toe wronz one might have heen dracn, A etiler at work il Dk Le o2 s aird e aperaton, p g ctent with his pineers.” Then, tamly e samine his reat on the floor, be 1t up a frech cigarctte and politely handed the lya charcoal In the tongs to me.' JOSTI I JGMAN'S RISE, Noston Jewrnats New Fork Coryespandeare, Mr. Joseph Beligman, the banker, is the llon of tho hour, even that of the tribe of Judah, Ife f8 & man of great wealth, great liberalft; entertaing with tnarked hospitality; Is s man of distinguishied blsineas talent, andof great probity. Hels one of the Byndicate, Di- rector in many baoks, Vico-President of the Unlon Leagtie, ad in religion is a raaical, betng 8 leading member of P'rof, Adler's congremns ton. His listory, as told by those who know him well, I8 an (uteresting onc. Hs came from Germany, and lamded on our docka all unknown and pcunhc!». lis_first joh was to carry o va- lise up the wharl, Ie Invested the coin earned {n some papets; out of the profits of his papers he puirchiased asmall stock of goods, which lio carried around In & tray, He ecstablished a roule, sold articles nt a falr price, and those who traded with hlm once traded with him again. The spirit of thrift, Industry, Intezrity, which marked lils earlior tradings, has followed him through Jife, He has wequired a great for tunc. and {s onc of tho imost bonored men fn New York. ' MOLLIE MAGUIRES, Thelr Criminal Operations In Northwestern « New Jeracy, Spectal Carrespondence of The Tridune, Dover, N. J., June 23.~The prevalence of Mollle Magulrelsm in the fron reglons of North western New Jersey {s occasloning much alarm among the law-abiding citizens. Thero scemns to be a disposition among the lawless persons employed at the numerous Iron miucs to con- trol the region, o they may exceuts thelr evil work; and, to moro successfully accnmplish thelr design, (ntlmidation and actual outlawry ara resorted to, The minlng districta have been terrorized for some years, but It Is only recently that any serles of outrages have been perpetrated rucces- sively. Bince Monday last much eriml; rrc\'nlled. it belng Inuugrurated by as blow up withgunpowdcr the houxc of W, F. Potter, Soreman of the Dickerson Mine, at Mine Hill, on the outskirts of this village, The law-break- ing thus originated has heen quickly followed by several bloody und terrible tragedics, Inthe monntain mining country three mur~ ders lave heen consuminated under circume stunces of the utmost bLarbarity, The victims, Patrick Lynch, Oswald Ehret, and Theopolus Koongr, who were all nincrs, are supposed’ to bave incurred the enmity of the ruflians who murdered thein. No posliise clew has been ob- tained, 80 far, to the perpetrators of the eriimes and {t 1a feardd they will go unpuniehed, liko aif the reat of the crinfnals who have perforined vflmh- terrible and sunguinary deeds o the past et years. Thie (nunz ‘woman, Sarsh Heycoock, who was brutalfy assaulted upon the public strects Iast Saturday uight, is cxpected to die from ber In- Juries. “Tom Gfllen, the outlaw miner, who committed the ontrage, has jled. As open threats have Leen made by the law- breakers to burn the works in the mountains, no little excitement bas been created, and the fron uperators ond citizens gencrally are forming Vigtlance Committ, 0 proteet themsclves from any further villainies that may be attempt- ed by the lawless miners, who arc said to have Landed themsclves togetlier, and deter~ wined upon a campalgn of systematie illicit op- cni\.fi:;m. combining “assassination, arson, and robbery. l Attempts have Leen mado several times to destroy by fire the works about the Dickerson Mine; and, to frustrate any similar desizns, the guards about the property have been doubled. A Ku-Klux notlve, threatening destruction to the works, was tacked upon the Company's ofs fice & few days ago; butitis balleved the con- summation of the threat has been prevented by the precautions of the corporntion. Binco 1ast winter the Iron companies, of which thero are a great many in this and the ncighbor- ing ore-producing repfons, have been reducinig thie wiuers’ puys aud the cxistence of tne proe vailing Molife-Maguirelsin {s attributed entirely to the trouvles that the strikes have engeu- dered. The rocord of criines perpetrated fo the differcnt districts during the quict times was Iargo; but the vumber and fl ncy of the crliningl deeds have more than drubfed sinco the advent of the unscitled times, and the wickedness spreads with the advance to time. ‘The mcthods adapted by the Mollle Mazulres Infesting the I'znusylvatila coal-regious, to rid themselves of obnoxious mine-supcrintendenta and bosscs, are hot auy moro barbarvus than those followed by thoe lawlcss miners of the New Jersey fron country; and sutne of the cra- eltiea pracileed upon nob-uniou workmen in the surrounding country. rccently, by desperulo men formerly cmspluycd in the mines, are sick- ening in their detalls. Back fu the country, where the nuthorities are not sufliciently stroug to restruln the outlaw miners, the greatest lawlessueas relgns, and bardly & day passes but what somne atroclous crimo I8 committed. Men, whose only criine hLas becn o ot t rofuaal to obey tho man- dates of the marauders, have been ruthlessly driven frown thelr homnes, and afterwarda carricu 1o the mountains and murdered, while others havo been compelled by terrible tireats'to Jeave the country, Two Woffensive, hard-working miners,—LHoratto Adamson and Johin Parker,— living In one of the small miniug humlcts on the Pucono Mountalns, were Inst nfzht taken from their Leds by & number of disguised and armed e, carried to the desperadoes’ headuuarters, on the summit of the muuntain, aud requited to swear allcelance to the law-bregkers® orguniza. tiop. This was done to preveut Adamson and Yarker furnishing the autburitics with the uames of the brotherlvod who rub up sud down the xa?uuuxn Inthe purdult of their nefarious oper- lons. Wherever the production of fron {s carried on {n this immesllate scction of the Btate, there are Indications of lawless demonstrations npon the -part of the diseatlaticd nud reckiess operatlves. Tue citizens, apprehensive of serious times, are promnus‘wemnlvcn for the fssuc of lawless- ness and bloodahed that appears inevitable. Bo lux:j.t have the Thugs been varrying on thelr brig- andage tuat they, scemningly, do wot care for the fnterposition of the local constabulary ; and it s belleved the disturbances can only be quelled, anda the ringleadors of tho depredating cungs apprehended, by the Slate Uovernaent’s polive-force, which, In'some particularly lawless und remoto places, will bave to be asal by un armed military foree. Burton Mitchicll, a notorfous outlaw chief, who, with his band of cutthroats, has n A terror to the unprotected regions of Hunterdon and Warreu Cuunllul}Wllllo attempting to burg~ larize tho housc of a funinee near Washington, vestenlay, was killod by the farmer. = His troopers, who number about twenty, fed o the mountalus, snd are now smld to bo working fin concert with tho other lawleas characters, aud an ouslaught upun some of tbe oullylng and rly-guanded hawlets Is apprebieudad. Frightfully-cmblazen- ed Ku-Klux notives a'e not only distributed in socret, but are openly mailed thirough the Jocal Post-Olllees, and the afllcials of several of the hamlets tn Hunteudon sod Warren Counties lave mce{vnl notices threateniuy deatruction 1o lifo aml property. I’robnhlypuuvu belcre In the sunals of New Jersey has this portlon of the Commonwealth cxperienced such an eccitement 8s cxists at this writlur, The male portlon of the citizens rest upon thelr arms at night, fearful of an attack beiug made unon thelr humes; while the busi- nesscentres of tho reglons are patroled bya largely Increased fores of the Vigllantes. e ————e. ¥ CURRENT OPINION. This s an earnest efort o bring us back to the better aud purer days of the Republic, Small couslderations sud questions about how this order is to affcct special or Individual inter~ cats are entirely cast salae.—Eiizabeth, N, 4.y Journal (Rep. ) The order will be very importaut ia its consc- quences, and will undoubtedly create cousideras bie opposition. By laying down aud acting ac- cording w fized rul:s, & reform will bo estab- Ushed that any future President wil) Sud it very ‘bad for his Administration to break.—Lufulo Ezpresa (Kep.). ‘Whatever may be t10 judgment passed upon this measure standing alope, it will nowhiere be denied that such a rugulation must be cutorced it the reform of the civil-servive promiscd by the party at Ciaclonat}, and by the President 1 his ll:mnr of acocptan:ey is to b sccumplisbed.— Hartjord Lust (deep ) The new order 15 la our judgment, rather crowding the wournas. We ’d‘.‘x‘ pot dissent from the doctrine that persons bolding ofticial positivn should not assume to themselves the monopoly aud contrul uf caucus aud conveution wachlnery. But we object to their cxciusion l;um LIM political righta,—Blaira Adoertissr (&ep. Iowa Republicans have s right, of coursc, to run thelr political machie as secs best to them, but {f the {mpiwd snub fo their action Wednesday of the Admigistration fs s fair ex- preaslon of tbe seatiment of the State, jnstead of the resentment of a class of wire-pulllue politidang, who focl that the Frealdeut fuils Lo apprectate thelr peculine Kind of patelotim, then we Fay that they ore hebind the timee, Tie positdon taken by the Admiuistration i in periect harmony with an honest intorpretation of the Republican natfonal platform, and it meeta with the npprobation of the hest and most patrintic people of the whole country, the more Hiberal and consclentious Demoernts ap- proving It as waoll as Republicans.—South Jend (nd.) Tribune (Lie).). The recent vote of the State of Minnesota, refusing to pay even hall of a just debe, hae <alled up the mabject of Western ™ honesty, and drawn forth some comnients of & high character devidealy uncomplimentary to Americans in general.” The tmperturbale calm with which the Minnesotana voted themselves a dishonest veople I8 likely to give them s bad eminence in all places where Amerlcan credit is discussed.— Canton (0.) Itrponitory (Rep.). The order ia 8 departure In politics of greater moment than any that has vet heen Inancu- rated. ft -unmrlu practically what haa lun; beeh conatdercd theogeticaliy fdispensable, b has never been successtully put fn opration. If-the Republican party broves true to itself it will come furth from the test strengthened and purified. If the attempt fufls, It will reinain In this respect upon the same level with its po- Htleal rivat.=—Syracuse Journal (Lep.). Mrs, Hanford, widow of the Clicago school- teachier who was murdered b’); Bullivan, s dying from the effecta of the shock produced by the murder of her hushand, who was butchered, in cold blowd, In her prescuce. Her death, which 1s dally expected, will leave several young chil- dren enttrely destitute and without any protece tion. Bome of the peopla of Chicago are talk- ing of making, by subscription, a decent pro- vision to suppart these letpless sfctima of the critninal classes, criminal lawyers, and criminal courta; and they ought not to let the matter end fn talk. I the law, fn Chicago, neither protects life nor pualshes murderers, the pen- vle ought at lcast to support those who suffer from the law's impoteace.—~Springfield (lil.) Register (Dem.). There was no semblance of & falr trial of strength of the * policy " as azslnst the anti- policy ! seatiment in the Conventlon, and any statcment that the une or the other was in the majority can only be & confecture on the part of those makjog it.” The Convention was ona of which every Republican in_the Btate may be proud. The good fecling shown was adinirable, and “policy? and *anti-policy” men can alford to bey and abould be, perfectly falr in thelr representations of what was and what was not done. Nothing can be galned by misrepre- sentation, The Hawkeye does not approve the policy, but it does bellove in_ being fuir, and in th ¢ stateinent it bias truthiully stated thoe urlinglon (la.) Lawkeye (Jep.). The New York Aation says thero is a thread ofknavery running through the national demand for thoreinouctization of silver. Let'ssce. When the contract betwecu our (Government and the bondholders were tnade, sllver was a full legal- tender. It wasdemonetized to rpu-uu the Wall strect Rings, in expoctation of a fall fo its Yalue, to which the demonctization, of cours largely contributed. This operatlon, so det mental to the intcreats of the eountry, was sneaked through Congress so quiotly that In tho midst of the Oblu campalzn, when curremcy was the role Issuc, nefther candidate was aware that the deed had been accomplished, The Nallon's rumark ahout knavery Is decidedly (k) naive un- der the circumstances.—Eau Claire (IWis) Fres Lress (Kep.). . The storica of Lulldozing which the negro Postmastcrs of East Feliciana Parish, Louls- fana, told, hiave not only had the woud effect of }!m!’nfih’lg an Investigation which showed thelr alslty, but have also afforded a good oppor- tupity for getting at the facts about the coudi- tion of noclety in the Btate under the Nicholls Administration. Gen. George A. Sheridan, the Special Agent who made tho fnvestigution, re- ports that the people of the parlshes he has vlaited, which Include some of the most famous bulldozing recions of last full, are quieter aud more law-abiding than for ycars, ana that he finds tho people determined to put down and E:“m‘ criine of every kind. As a promfnent ulsiana ltc?ubllmn for years, Gen. Sheridan {s 28 goud a witness as conld be found, and his report {8, therefore, doubly encouraging,— Springfieid (Mass.) Republican (Ind.). We think the [President's Civil Sorvice] order Is a good deal too sweeping and too * binding," 11§t Is Intended to be lterally understood. That an officer should not be requlred or expecied, as n conditlon of retatning hilsoflice, to take an uctive part in the management of political caucuses and conventions, (s all r]{zhl‘ and the enforce- ment of that probibition is what (s mll{ need- ed, and desired by tho inass of the pecple. To g0 farther and say that b shall not be permitied to du what Is the lulicrent right of every citizen, and the duty of every one who takes the proper 0 of intcrest In public affuirs, s going foo far, The_ VPresldent's fnjunction is prubabl: meant to be understood somewhat in the spirlt of ndlrection once given by & sensible railruad superintandent in regard to'the obscrvance of a rather stringent techinieul order from headquars ters: “Ohey orders; but don't be foulish aboul &." At all evenis, wo who hold no“foderal ofticcs and whose necks are thercfore not in danger of tha Presidential Imwnrle may be pertultted to Yope 8o.—Lloomington (11L) X'antagraph (feep.). The advocatea of an cxhaustive gold coin in~ sist that it {s detrimental to the commercial In- terents of the country to atteinot to maintain a ul-tneizllle coin standard. ‘The snswer ls, that both guld snd silves. coln was maintatned, and circulated side by side, until 1873, when silver was demonetized by au act of Congress, which was uot understood by one mewmber in fiftv, and thoss who did nut koow what they were ahout rest auder a suspicion of having acted corruptly. But whatever the facts were about tlc prssace of the bill, not one aut of a hundred thousand knew snything sbout the pendency of such & bill, and not ope fo ten thourand knew that such o bill had ‘passcd until scveral years after 1t Lecams o Jaw., What the people de- maud is, firut, & full sud complele rostoration of tho law; then they will be fu s mood to lsten toany arpument in favor of demonetization, I1 1t fs right, they urc willing to take it in & reg- ular way, but lhe{ protest agalust the injection method of lezislating fur the people, when they are nalecp.—Fortags (1Vis.) Biate Leglater (Rep.). A Republiean paper in one of the river coun- tles reproaches us for devoting so much time to the discusslon of luancial questions, when the Rebels are having things thelr own way in the South. In our judgment, the policy that should bo purseed toward tho Soutb Just now is that of letting the peoplo aloue, Tho Southern States arc all reorganized. Duting Grant's terin the Republican party in the uth passed away, Hayes found mnothing but threo Heturning- Boards and two mily garrisons. Now, peo- ple should understand that the empleyment of the bayonet In the Bouth s war. We donot propose to 2o to war, even 1o case tho Boutberu people murder each other continually. [ they sro on with thelr blmv}lr work they will pusish thewsetves, in addition to fucidontul capital puntshmont, by dunrogmz their own prosperi- ty. “‘the influctice of tho General Government will, of course, be exerted to preservo the peaco and to ahow the newly-cufranchised citizons falr play, I the meantime, tho great questions be- ;uru the people are thoso that relate to business, and foremoat of them, at this thne, is the silver queation.—Clncinnall Commerciat (Ind, liep.)s The stanch Republicans of Jows und of sev- cral other States slnply nced to learn thess things: Firet, that Prestdent [Tayes I3 not re- spounsible for the fuct, praved under Graat's Ad- miuistration, that & colored uajority canuot govert a Southern Btate agalust the'wlll of a united white minority, without tho ald of staudiug ariny; second, that nelther the Con- etitution, the luwy, nor public opinfon wonld reriuft the permanent usc of Federal troops to Lulm-: up & tate Government which was chron- fvally unable to enforce or eveu defend itsclf aguiust the minority: third, that not one of the President’s cxitics bas pamed ar can name a course which he could have perused toward Bouth Carolina snd_Loulsians which would have kept those States Republican another two years without at the same time burytug bis Adwinlstration aud the Republican iarty ti & connmon and overwhebnfoge defeat, We may well be indlznant over the foreible aud often munderous suppresslon of Southern Dewocratic minorities, but we canuot afford to quarrel with a President who shoply recognizes on sccomphished fact and refuscs 0 wreek his varty aud his Administration fu a vain snd foollsh flebt agalust hlll(:rfv. Let us follow reasol fur & white.—LARudelphia Duquirer (Lep.). No sooner has the Stato Couvention ad- journed than the orjrinators of tho luwa ate 1acks oo “ The Policy ' instently returu tu their discreditable metpods of warfare befure re-. sortedto. . . . lmmediately upon their ar- rival at tho Btate Capital, such dclegates as were kuown to bo pronounced and actlve sup- vorters of the Presldent’s polley were ap- proached by fricnds of the antl-policy guen with assurgnccs that thero was no desirs on the part of the “linplacables” to bave & *‘tght,"” or auy cuntest ru the Convention. Thcly were fus- therrdore assured that if ““the policy men® wuuld sgree to aliow the whole question of the Southern policy and the Admiulstration to bo ignored, jsglha sake of peuce, thers would be {mplicit assent thereto on the part ol the t] policy men Thesa aporoaches and aswur- Bnces wore r:.‘pell\:d 1o 8 varlety of forms. They were accepted by the supporters of the Admiu- {stration in absolute good faith, snd thefr splrit and agreemeots wers by them most sacrodly kept. Because of thelr ‘honest sud thurough ulfmee upon and obedience to those assurauces sud coveuants, aud to prove the eotire slucernty ol their H%!\'.urd desire for peace, the polic wen sat with scaled lipa lu the Coavention, au refuscd to acceut tho challeuge which they now clearly sea was thrown down hy the one #antl potley " man—~-31, C, Citts—syhn had not been a party to the effort for concfifation and har- mons.” Theee are the exant facta. They can be substantiated beyond all_possibility of dispute. On the eads of thore who have now eo grossly violated all considerationa of honat in the premiacs must alane reet the disgrace of the guarrel now evidently opened with renewed orce.—Duvenport | 1a.) Gnzette (Rep.). PRESIDENT HAYES, The Poen read by Oticer Wendell Hnlmer of the Jinston Ciric Banpuet 10 the President, How to addrers him? awkward, it fa troe: Call him **Great Father, " an tho Hed-Men do? Horrow some title? this Ia not the place Tlxl:. chiristens men Your Mighness and Your Grace: e trled nuch namen a# theee awhile, Tutleft them oft & centnry ago: s Majeety? We've had enongh of that: Benides Ihat neads a crown; he wears a hist, What If to make the nicer ears content ‘Wo say His llonesty the President? Eir, wo believel you honest, truthful, brave, When fo your hands tnelr pracious trnst we pave, And wg have found {.gu hetter than we knew, Heaver and not lees honest, not lees trnel S0 cyery heart has opensd, every hand Tlnzllc:’wilh welmnfla. and (hm'{mh all the land All voleas grect yon In one broad acclaim, Jlealer of strife!” flas earth a nobler nameat Mhat nhrues mean you do not nead to learn; ‘We must be clvil nnr{lh-y Ferve onr tnen: *'Your most obodlent humble” means—means whatt Bomething the well-bred rigner just fs not. Yet there ara tokens, 8Bir, you mnet believe; There {3 one languaee never can decelve; The lover knew it when the malden smiled: ‘The mother knoss it when she ciasps her child; Yoices may falter, trembling lips tarn pale, Wurds grape and stumile; this will tall their tale Bhorn of all rhetorie, bare of all pretense, Dat radiant, warm with natare's eloquence., look in oar eyes! Yonr welcoms waits yon there,— Norih, South, East, West, from all and every. where! ———————— . ST. LOUIS JOURNALISM, To the Edltor of The Tribune, 81, Lovts, Mo., June 28.—Can you not bo persuaded toopen a branch office ot this suburb of Chicazo, and give thoso who bave been ac customed to read newspapers something to read! In no thing does 8t. Louts compare mare unfavorably with Chleagzo thaa fn her daily press, Frinstance, & morning ‘pnoor of to-da; gave free coples in Imitation of the Inter-I*nd- dies,—coutaining & glowing proapectus, ane nouncing that it waa tirelve vesrs am and tlat the present management would make it a **Ieading metropolitan paper,”’—save the mark | On another page was three columna of “river news," wnhlningi 0 list of every thing arriving by bont, such as *' four coups of chickens, one cow. four ealves, three beer-kegs, seven empty barrels, oue sack of woal,” ete. ~ Just faucy puy- Ing five cents for thoe **leading: metropolitan newspaper’’ (1) and getting such Important newa as the safe arrival of * three beer-kegs and seven empty barrels,” Cmnot Its namesake In Chicago lay a pneu- matic tube down to this overgrown town and lo;njl A’fcvi fiu-nu of 'mzl\\'al' 3 ‘ udge they pay thelr reporters rly, as ona has'to go arcund to the buennlom n’v;xl wiila up articles on beer, fu order to obtain cnough to keep blin moving. ———— Faor Shells. A good story of Prince Paskleviteh, tather of the 'rincess Volkousky, and grandfather of the charing Princess Kourakine:” During the sicge of Warsaw hie had ordered s certain Polish lat- tery to be silenced by his own artillery, and be- came perfectly wilid with rage on observing that the artfliery fire produced no aporeclable effect, Galloping "to tlc battery he asked: ** What fdiot is inn a bere!” [, sir,” answered an officer. **‘Lhen down you go to the ranka this very day," safd Paskievitch; “you don'tbe- &in to know your trade; your shells do'not ex- plode.”” %1 knaw they don't,” answered the Captain; “for the hest of all reasons, that they can't explode.” “That's lc,” sald the Frince. “Is ft! Sec for yuurself then,” re- plled the officer, cvolly picking up 8 sbell from the pile and Hehting the fuse, and bolding 1t up between himeelf and the Marshal, The Mar- shal tranquilly crossed his arms and watched till the fuse aputtered ond went out, *There, &lr," said the wrtilleryman, triomphantly, as he threw the shell on ‘the ground. * You were right, after all," growied the Marshal, aad rode away to another point of the luc, but at night the Captafu received at bls tent the Cross ot 8t Viadimir for bravery in the feld. you knaw, bl et A Theban Monument, A stone found at Thebes on the 23d of May bears an {uscription refating to the victory of Leuktra (871 1. C.), and mentions tho names of three cuntemporaries of Epuminondas, namely, Xeuocrates, Theopotopos, and Mnasliaos. Three distichus, not in the biglest atyle of poetic art, repeat the name of Xenocerates, who was the cummander of the united Greek arinies. The stone is considercd a yaluable memordal of the glourious days of Thebes. THE TR . T UnER T0 ACCOMMOBATE OUR NUAMEROTA pairons (hrougbout the cliy we Rave esialished Branch Offices 1o the differens Divistons, sa deslgnated low, wherw advertineuicnts wiil be Laken for the sania Lice ks chared st e Main Oflice, and will be recelved o untll ¥ o'cloc m. denug the week, & til 9 . on Naturdags: FEES YRR MR & L1, H. WINNING, I 154 Twent e ataey. o8 Btationer, 8. M. WAL ewsdealer, stalloner, ete., 1000 Weat Madiaun-st. ' near Western gy, RUBERT ‘rwculs'ms, West Bida News Depot, 1 Biue 1sland-a® eurncr of Halsted-st. (Gronas HEKEY, Dooks, Btstionery, etc., 330 DI+ TON K10G, News ukee-av., coraer of CITY MEAL_ESTATE O FALK=$iA0ou-INE BUALNESN CORN I 0N finto sl uour Paimer House' Tenis 86,40 tato o e bildiog. Usl) And got particulars. Sk mLFine 14 ruom Awelliog ard lot 222180 08, Cote {a4c Anuve-av., near Thirty-Afi-si. House cost §3,000 83,105~ Nico cottaxe, and lot 53135,70n Wincheser- av.., between Monroe snd Adsnive Fo0in house, aid Jot 18 ceriainly WOy wmoney, fraut. S-stor $400 cach—Two elegaat bdwa-sio i th (7oKL 00 F'ark-av., hAIE-b] ks, aad 191, soul HOX{4-100t lot, 800 d-story Laflding, on Biate-st., Jecond-¥t nexr frum purk. ith vacani lok, 503104 ne [arbora-si, opposite oew Custon-House. "AbJ K004 sad miky, Lase 1t (et Wil PaY the mortgage. N B, B! T Toom 7, 170 Madlsod«sg. [FORSALE~CIEAD. TO CLOSK AN PATATE, NEW Urick siore, suuthwost coruer Michixan-av, sud BUDLY Watur-al. § aiss doaurabia of. S0LKD (eek, Calu- Diet-av., between Twenty-07th and Twenty-alxih e | req koatlwest comer Lexingtonat. aad Cull, APy W HUGH A WHITE. Attorue, 164 JOIL BALKE — HAND! Festdence, with spacie boalerand aad Foriy-seveath-at. quire sl 13 Chamber of Cainin URBAN IRIAL NE MILWAUKER BIICK us Frounds. corner Drezels ot favgruble torws. . NTATE, TFORBALE 8100 WILL IUY A HEAUTIFUL LOT, Ao gac bioek trum depst at Lagravie, 7 med Yeotd cai0; i au T {n inarker, and oy .cEht train alremdy va. Toom 4, ! NT-NOW 18 YOUTL OPFOT. tunity 10 get some cholce barzains st LaUrange, fhe biai locuied and plessant of Clicaizo” sunurie; usss for frum #4 to 20 per mumb. ¥, D LAY, 71 Wadhingion: "BOARDING AND LODUING. Nouth Nlue, 14 FLDRIDGE-COURT — FURNISIED 100MA, ngla bF u o day buardurs want e, with or withuul Loard. Al ol AND 130 WABASIT-AV., Bear Monroa-at. 30 per day. Moomws 300% ieals ey per week, $5 10 87. GUELDON COURT HOTEL, 803 AND 03 WEST Madison st ~Good board aud plcely furntilied 100ms. MUSICAL, . MONTHLY WILL BUY A NEW Ol BKCOND- ST0 KoLy Wik BEY A NEY R eI 8250, REED'S Tempie of Music, ¥3 Vaa Bureasi c.-,.-o'-n»-nu»-( (UANS. WITI ALL LATEST Do) lemummll unrAvalad for aweetness, power, anddurability, BTURY & CAND, 211 Biate-st. = UANT ¥ ~UUAR: SO0 A aN G N SeaME 31 Siaratel ED-BUGS. MO Bifanit d fued free. _A. 0 (O, %, 5, MONTUOMERIE. ATTOUNEY AT-LAW, o All Lubinees siclcily coindential Hoows 43 and 50,163 Wasblugton-at,, Chleagu 1. WASTEN-TO EHOTOURARI LIS MATCNED Tubea: wust be chieav. _Adress K 13, Tribuue. 18, AND GHCKROACIES EX- 'act: articie suid; hudscs caamis Y\ 1 Enat Waaliligto ONLY TO BECUIUS X BALY CARRIAGE Bt your ows price 10 closs UL MaBufacturers'dupts curoer to and Mobroe-sts., Palwer House, ST AND | ST—ON SUNDAY AFTERNOUN Lo o AL i enl, Aaltan §raybound. tousd colur a0 wh Tuward wiil be pald far bts retura 10 1070 1 av. q’rol.h:- FROM * UPPOSITE ™ PALMER "NGOUS O Juuo 23, & phscton Wp-bugyy, with a lar uiar'form patch va top. ~ A sullatle rewand witl be pal ToEiEeCTury Orinuriastiou af tho broperiy by W. Lo POITIE 3 LaSalta:ar. HEW FINST-CLASS MACHINES. ALL KINDS. TO BE T chvacdad Al the loweat Lricea: Gow layous clsacs : arantds snonu Shiber Brtbie Yl Shice. 125 L lurk te s loom , 3 AEREDY o GENTS WANTED_MAPS, CHARTS, PICTURES. ; ILioe,stativarey, etc. "Best puods for ATl sy P ke-sL, Lhlcadv. BOOKS, (CABH FATD FOR Booke-cadii TN YOUR HAY } m Gooid buoks will Bways Ulg prices CILAPIN': Gy Book Lioiser Coraer Madod Bas Deatburu-side frve. WANTED-ITALY TEL, Rnokieepers, Cloricn, otes VWASTER-HOSIERY AND NOTION SALESUAN must come weil recommiended. Apply 8t aH West Lake-at. ‘VANTED turn thors, at 93 nrivat ASTED=A CARRIAGR B ) W AT Ao SARTAGE BLACRENTTN AT Xrnacs, s EHOPMAKEDS ON CILDREN'S ployment Agencice. ANTED—5%0 RAILROAD LABORRRS, WAGES #1. 40 ver day: fare furniabed: siso farm ha, B "umsru«’:'l &7C0., 205 soath Water iy ANTED=13 LANORERS FON T0WA: FRER fare; 30 for Michizan: 81.40 per_ day; and f LI H. BURIDECK & U0, 533 Wane Handarpi Miscelinneonns. ANTED~A GRNTLEMAN OF GENTREL AD- pearuace. gond adatew fmod pefercnee, to travel with (he advertlicr. A good chancs to make monay iy teasanable Iahor. ~ Prants and isbor divided. (nly thora o neve smlclent means (o pay ana week's expcnsns nced apply. W, M. FRILLIPS, Tralera flotel, comer Adame-st. an d Tuesday after 2 A 4 Filth-av.,” Mondsy an AV ANTED=BALEBMEN—TWO 1N CHICAGO AND three to travel In llilnofs, Michigan{ €83 a month, hotel and Pald to acceptabis mea. Al appifeants sarwered 1€ stamp [s fucloeed, Queen City Glas and Lamp Works, Cincinnatl, 0. ‘ FANTED-LIVE MEN 0 TARE AGENTS Gulde, fourth vear, cirenlation in(00, thres moniths, 10ccnts, JAMES'P. BCOTT, 69 Dearbor o siness rec help, Address F 83, Tnl‘z‘l’m. ofMce. e Novelty Company, 141 Stale st p-aiai, o orcoR A FINBT-CLASS eli the Emerson Patent Bookbinder and gulier arfcled. Vionds arat-clars sod profia the'same. o0 can trus usiness. JNO. RETH & CO., 150 Btate-st Aotk INGLIR ALY VWANTED-MEN Wii6 CAN TIATSE FROM §23 upward for & business that (s paylax from §10 i £33 per day. TI only who are of genteel Appeare ance and of good adircst and thos who hate the inuniey and can'leave the city. need mpnly: §1 sampies sent for i eenth. RAY & ¢ s Chicag: EMALE Domestics. A er. I Wabath and Michian-ave, 0 teoondh, betweca ED-A WOMAN TO DO FLAIN COOKING estaurant v West stadiron-tr. - CoORING Fmpioyment Agencies. RELP, _BURUATTONS WANTED = MALE, Bookkeepers, Cleriks, oic, WANTEN-TO REEP A £ paritta who da not ewpios & bonk *11 "wark cheap. Goud refercuces, Trihune oMce. BITGATIONS WANTED < Dumesiics. ITUATION WANTED-LY A CANADIAN GIRL ) from the East. tiood cook, washer. and froners cat and particalar. Drings beal references. 71 Twene oF sepery Address K 14 IMALE. Nursey, S‘ITUATION‘WA.‘ITED—H\‘A AMERICAN WOM- Y an conipetent 10 takn ch n tufaut and miko herselt useiul. Heterences. Hume wors destrod than wages, 71 Twenty-slathest, St aaptl Fmployinent Azencies. L RENT~THREE-STORY ASD DASEMEN ‘l::hllnk Awellings Aud barax, 504, 560, Ry T wu-sLUTT and basement stone front, 523 Carroll-sy. Fwo-atory and hagement 2irick, NG (AKIey 87, Bulteaut roma for famiiics éorner Fultn and Ban- UATHD & BRADLEY, Eamuu-su. 00 LaSalle-st. South Nide. 1[0, BEST~3.5T0ItyY AND BASEMENT MARDLE. front houss, 431 Michigan-av., 14 rooms, in good onder: furn; .3.barn In_ rear; (nimedista foeeuion, ATTOCKS, Room 1, 40 oo Tange, o WALTEL 1. North Kide. ’l‘ol’lt.\ '=NO. 28 TUEH-8T., 3.ATORY NRICK dweilihg (with bascment), with ail modrrn {nye rovemnents. lnmediate pomersion glven. CHAILI GUDMAN, ltoom 43 Exchange Bulid 'O _RENT—HQUSE RO, 3ia NORTH STAT v two-siory and bawment, with all odern Imprve {n coniplets umier fent Lhe cheapest of Austhing nts. n tho city, ELLIOTT ANFUONY, 01 Washingtou-aty SN'T= RO TS, % Went Side. IN'S BLOCR, WEST MADT. four and six nmuu\mluma SMudern tnpruvements, WAL L. Th!vl_ll‘llm T T T sewtn Nide [0, BENT-NICELT FURNISIED ROONS, AT 2 NY'L‘ D0, 115 kast Bandulph-at ’1’0 1t L] AN FUONISHED Toom, with bedruom and tlosct off: alsu tWo sinule Gina and uso of plano. licot chiesp, jaiig TO_RENT-STORLS, OFFICE = NEorcw. RENT—STORR 100 10 CHARLKS GOOL fidicg. Sundsy, Mond Miscollnneous. y et boainows: {n”goor ords At a low fiure; ‘alio. onashmt.o dusveru, WAL SRTOCRY, To'n& T-COAL_AND WOOD YANID, LATELY oveubied by b, T, Ebiton, fuot of Grove:s., Norii anch, including urx.g n"i In otfico, ncales, ' sheds, (o Ploniing. and dock. . it CLATIK, itoom o TO _EXCHANGE., JSXCHANGE-GOOD Falih "0k 27 ACHES, w Talies from crope wo with farm; take ang 904 propeny. COLE, 42 Lake: [0 RXCUANGE=DY T, B, BOYD, WUOM 7, 17 Madisun-st. 1 liave tores dne meschant mile; one (n Michizay and two u lilluols; $10,UA, $15,UK\ &od SAOO" et good tmoraved city proveriy, of will faky oot Iuproved faria fur oue; all slear aad dolng & Bua busie . (K000~ A fine octagon-front Lrick dwelliugy Int 502 t front, ou lndisna. uear Thirty-ofih-sc. & gouil Jiousd and 1ot 1n & suburban town i ar). %, WO~k ine AW-scre farm, with ail the stock anl lropleteats, two miles from Puoltan, Mu., for cits Pronerty hnprovedi wili sssume some. M, (00 acres of Nne Jand In Texas; titlo perfect; swans cll,v‘rmlb!vl’y( will Assurne §20,00) . Zid-aare farm, 17 miles from Court-flouse ty Chicas F\. well Improved; vue mile from depot st Willow o on Clicazo's Aftao Nailruads Wabt iy 1rop- erly (clear). i Lrick botal and 209130 foot lot, near Chicaza telear): waol s guod farm fu lowa 1llnols, Miswurl, Onilu, or ladisus (¢ ) [, SXCHANGE-FOR TKEINENCE OV South side. desirallo property (n and near Charles city, 34" THibune onice. T[OEXCTARGE-VOILA STOCK OF WRTCHAR: diue Trom 1010 24 acros of Ianil I Norwood Lark, Qve miles from city lmite Address J, D, BARLES' Tioacobel, Grant Cu., Wis. EXCIANGE-1, & 1o, A LATOE BTOCK FAIM; one of Irll beat In the Biate, 3 A'magnidcent resideuce, with large grounds, on Mchlean av.. aveploiing (o park, Tako, and Rarbors 3. block of tve dwelllogs vn the Noreh To Tyt of the Gtk I, Ly 2 apnly fo ! STI0NY, ol o, 01 Waahtngtua-st. LSl Kttt e ANCIAL A DYANCES VAR O DIAY Laiia, ete., at LAUNDKRa' pr dalph ric._ltoom & and. A PAIU FUR ( Money to loan oo watctiew, o WATCIES iice, V) [ abifahicd 13 oL ASD R aiionds, and v . BLINS Lo d Batilon of every description aL GOL Oftice (ficensed), W Eas i liee [ JHEBAL AUVANGES SADEON ALL GUOLS 4 value and chatiel securities. GDOHGE T. [0 PES Private Lota Oince, 20 Lasaliosi. {establisked LOAY IN SUMS 70 BUIT ON CIT Alestata ot Towaat vates. . UENUY EOFY, ONEY TO LOAN .l‘l 09!‘:("!1!0! fmp! J Chlcago property and ey i I WELCH & L., Toum 2, 144 Las WTGAGE LOANE AT 7 AND 6 PRE CENT, OX N Gl phaperty. JOMN Lt AVAUY & Co.3 159 Lasalle-at. oS i 'llhrl‘}v\;l':n'llu fltb:Ahl’.. {!nper Bluck, TPOLOAN=MONEY IN NAND IN 5UMS OF #1000 and upwards, st A sad § por cent, on lmwuu-lclé] tale aud tmpro:od Nilnol” farms by’ ¥, G, L& CU.. 142 Lassl AND FIIST-CLAS: THENT OF ASS b s, comprisiag Wp buggicaon ellip- H10 and CRIOR SEibEL, AD4 shiaDars, OUF oun fi. Yew Brockes, Lohantun's, Browss sad Wil suikies, Binballs Jump-se buggics, Mc¥asiany's e1pres:wagon was and thors. Wil alao closs out caugiy. ey lw prics. WL argsing lo second-haod work. 0 336 Wabaah- “A UCTION BALES OF TI0IGES, utserd, ¢lc., Tuesdays, “tlursd; comivencing 88 108 ui, ab WIS Tug Wesliugton st Brock uo hand st (CAUUAGKE, BUGHIES 1l Bayé a laigo siock which we are blaud i closs firno e, W Srladia ot cants Bave siail iy carsiage, bugds, o ' s 1 Ehteadl: "US B DALY, 318 Wabadh o 701 BALE-ONK OV THE FINEST NOAD HOGSES It i) be sold low for cash, o will ax; Dy '.‘.."m...fmm.m ptirtyy SR S ) ANOATNS IN FAMILY CARRIAUGS. APECIAL U tactons, sud bugpies. Call sud ses befure p‘jlfllf finé’ypm.‘f‘ I, 4. EDWAKDY, 435 Wabsah-av., cor Berof Jackson st BUSINESS CHANCE KLL IMPROVED BAKERY, COFs O Tt o Price w2 13 Weat siadt e Sl s ~BANY AND CLUB-ROONM: \\ITK! ot shad i hedly wee Towa of S - babiisai, cuuoecd wlit .olul...lb§,‘“é. S aipicte. fuah FARIINGION Wobiigluse