Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1877, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1877. FRANK WALWORTIL Pardon of the Boy Who Killed His Father, Qn the Gronnd that the Yonth Was Un- sound of Mind at tho Time of * the Commission of the Parricide, Aumast, N.Y., Aug. 1.—The Governor to- Qsy iseued a parddn for Frank H, Walworth. ‘The following is a statement of his reasons: StaT# or New York Executive Cnamoar, Assan, N. Yu. Aug. 1, 1877.—A statement of the reasons which have led to the excrvise of Jaecutive clemency in behalf of Frank H. Wal; worth is duc tothe community, The purpose and the scape of the pardoning power fs not un- commonly inistakeu. The Executive is fre- quently accounted as situply a court of last re- port, authorized to revise the erlminal judg- ments of the ordinary tribunals. The truth far otherwise. When the Jaw, by its unneces- sarily unbending rules, works hardship in view of circumstances nut within the lines of legal evidence, Where punishivent, although tech- nieally proper, is morally unjust, there the wer of pardon fints its lecitimate field, Tho jaw is majestic in that it fancver reveneefal anil alwaya just. If ite action places society ot any tine in the pusition of a peraccutor, Executive clemency, acting outside the strict letter of the law, may relieve the community from the bard- Bhp. ‘the application of young Walworth for a par- don was preecntod to my predecessor, but was by him handed over to myself without exumiua- tion or action. He did, however, pppols a com migelon, conatsting of Dr.John Fy ie of the Utiea Insane Asylum, and Judze Wiltfam J. Bacon, of Utica, to examine ang report on tha past and present mental condition of the pria- ‘oner, and thelr report, more fully referred to Lolow, was made gotne months slice with great vlearness and precision, The case of Walworth haying beon thus turned over to mo for action I lave mace tho most exhaustive study of ita fea- tures within my power. After the careful pe- rural of every word of the voluminous niass of evidence, exhibits, letters, and pa ers which make up the molaucholy record of the tragedy for which he was convicted, and tho most car- nest reflection, Lean reach po other conclusion than that while upon the evideuce given at the trial his conviction was technically proper, he is morally entitled to lis rolease. Neither space ‘or time ts acicquate to detail at Iength the tacts upon which the concluston {s based, The more salient only can bave mention. The beginning of the tragedy Jald far back of aught that fa known by the public. The prisoner, og a boy of Vor 10 yeara, was a quict, Well-behuved child, marked manly then, a3 now, by an affectlonatu devotion to ils mother. He was then atilicted with epilepsy, and subject. to the worst form of that diseuse, exhibited tn so-called blind or mental paroxysme of frequent occurrence, He lived at that time chiefly, aud of into years altogether, with his mother at Saratoga Springs, and the most respectable citizens of that villaco testify with cuthuslesim to the blancless punty of his entire life up to the very day of the fatal encounter witi his father. Of his futher, Mansfeld Tracy Wal- worth, {t {a now only charitavle to believe that he waa unaound in mind. For yeara he devoted his life to o rystenmtie course of threats and abusc toward’ his wife, which for malig- nity, Dittorness, and brutality are tor- tunately ecldom equuled. Tuts conduct, long concealed from the knowledge of his won, was at last discovered by him upon entering a room while his father was in the very act of striking Lis mother, Tho son at once interfered to pro- tect his mother, and from that moment shared with ber the Insane hatred of the father, It is as necdices ng it would be a painful task to de- talkuhe brutal threats and vivlenco of the ycars that followed. Ail that n devoted son could do for the protection of a loving mother thy pris oner did, bat this did vot prevent repeated threats, spoken and written, from Maustleld Walworth that bo would zatlety his vengeance with the Mves of his wife and son. Frequent personal yiulence tused by the father to hia wife. as opportuulty offered, were o6 earnest of the sincerity of tis deally intent, — It fg opt dificult to imagine the effect of these threata and theso scenes upon the mind ofa boy of 16 years, already burdened with the curse of epilepsy and its re- sulting infirmity.of mind. ‘Che protection of his mother from the violence of hia father be- camo his one absorbing object, and, although ™ the itiother resided st-faratoga and the father in Now York, so sudden, so frequent, and so terrible had become his visits to Saratoga, mado with. no other ostensible purpose than to execute his murderous threats, that the prisoner frequently slept, armed, upon the floor vutside the door of iis mother’s room to prevent the execution of bis father’s threats at night. The Bon grew ot length to the age when ho de manded, as wos nis right, that his father ahould cease to peraveute his mother, After a stormy interview this promise was extorted, only to bo broken, and threats more brutal, profane, and obscene than before were showered allke on Tootlier and son. * At lust this cra of pasglon ended, as was not unnatural, ina tragedy, ‘The father, knowing of his son's presence at a city hotel, went to his soon at Go'clock tn tho moriiug. ‘The son was called from sleep, atarted up, dressed hastily, aud tn a mament coutrouted atone bis father who had a hitndred times threatened to be his murderer. What happened between the two will never be accurately known. The prisoner, the solo. living witness of the scene, gives no coherent account of it. It fs watural, however, to balleve that, as tho father had not for years met tho sou without looks or words of hatred, ho met him no difforently on that occasion, This presumption {a strengthened by the evidence ylven at the tral by the ball Amos, who ahowed the deceased to prisoner's roam snd Jast saw him allye. With bis past history 4 bis memory. it was impossible fur tha son to suppose bie father's ‘unscasonable visit less than dangeroua to fim. eelf. Tho evldenca of the hall-boy and the boarder Josiab Mvorcheal shows that no words were spoken, unless in whispers, from the time the fatuer cutered the room until his death; aud the ttle testimony by one witness as to Jwarlug words is too vague to be reliable. - ‘Phe clreumetances of the vialt, the morbid mental condition of the prisoner resulting from his mal- ady, aud hie great terror of the father’s violence, {oreo tne tu the concittston that thé murder for which he stauds convicted was caused eltner by the insanity attendant upon one of his epileptfe ‘paraasaids, ar the {mpreasion—possibly a iwis- aken ouc—that tis tather's silent approach to- wards himself waa with murderous Titent, and his action necesaury tu save bla ‘life, In cither event he fe not tevully respousible for it, But granting that he was so far sound of wilod that a jury was not warranted In pro- nounclug him trieane, (t{s still unousdible fiat the long course of unnatural brutality leld by his father toward bis mother aud inself shoul have reaulted otherwiae than In au overinaater: ing seuse ui danger from his father's presence. The jury, by thele verdict, have found that this murder was neither premeditated or de- Aiberate. In that duding } fully concur, The act wust then have becn tha. result of sudden mental impression or condition, aud ft seoma to ane that {t way well be regarued as a natural re- eultof the continuing any rigoner'a enfeebled intellar father was in deaire and intent lis murderer, aud “needed but the opportunity to become auch in decd. The father was a man of Jarge proportions and. strength, the don slightand tcuble, The result ot thoflutersiew was not] toy but atalr manifestation Kt lon of ming aud body the father's long course of brutality, and threats and fils own agyravated fi raity had brought the prisoner, “iy that view the act wua os thoroughly the result of Mans- Held Walworth’s uwn pasalonute conduct oy if he had himself discharged the fatal shot, ‘The daceting of the two canuot be better expresscd than {a the words of the venerable Wiillam Cul- Jen Bryant, who, tu his letter asking w pardon for young Walworth, laconically “ie Jury were now to pase Upou tha evidence of the case L think taey would acquit the a. ‘he sed, Ti tuceting betweek the father aud the sun would be regarded a3 an encounter between twa insane persotia, fn which one of thei wus slain.” My own conviction is that the life he bad ted and the sulterivgs be bad borne, added to the coustitutional weakuess of Libs intnd, bal ao far Worked upon blu that, as toward the ‘Was not accountable for bis acts, isthe @eubject tor criminal puulsnment, and was put such af the tiie of hls cunyiction. ‘The preseut wental conditiun of the prisoner, whilo ft furnishes ne ground for bis pardou, yet renders the question of his further deteution amply ous of publicmorals. Tinprisonment has done Its full work, and tie measure of bis vapa- ‘Uilty to suffer trom it fg ended. The only ques- ton Igft fs whether the interests of sucicty yet demand the detention of an epileptic In the Asylum for [nsano Convicts, where he has lone en placed, Agyravated by confinement, tue Malagy which bas becu upoo im since early eluldbvod bas so far progressed, I ama informed, by the bighest medical uuthority, a3 well us by the report ot the Comnilssion appointed by ny bredevessur, that his further detedtion Will result in complete fdiacy; aud while they Aseure mo that this reoult is not iu probable Baur event they prowounce It barely buasille thet be may finprove by iminediate Change of scone and uit. To detain bin in cun- foculent, with the certuiuty of this result in the ature, Li to dutiict @ govercr punulky than cowld e followed 9 verdict of murder In tho firat rer, Tt would degrade the adiminisrration of justice tothe level ofamerceu fue of rene | grance. and Hl belt the dignity of tue Taw, or | the civilzation and humanity which belong to theaze. Revfewing the whole caze fn the facts brought to my knowledge outside of as well a4 in the evidence, I cannot believe it comports with even-handed justice to longer detain a priconer feeble of midland body, about whose Inental, moral, and even legal responsibtilty for the crime of which he stands convicted there yet remain so very serious doubts. For the acts ostside the evilence atthe trial bearing upon the early history uf the prisoner E am indebted fo the Hon, Augustus Bockes, Justice of the Shiptene Court, and other prominent citizens of Saratoga Springs, as well as to the Rev, J. ‘Trumbull Backue, of Schenec- tady, afl of whom personally vouch for the facts they have contributed. Professional opinions as to young Walworth's past and present men- tal condition are contained in the elaborate communications and reports of the Commission before mentioned, as well as those of Dr. John OUrdronauz, State Commissioner of Lunacy; Dr. Carlos F. McDonani, of the Asylum fur fnsane Convicts at Auburn, and others of high sclen- title attainments. ‘The letter of tho Hon. Au- gustus Bockes, a citizen and jurist of prom- Inent worth and repute, Is annexed as Lento to elucidate the legal gtiestions in the case, ant to act forth certain of {ts facts. tis onty prop- er to say that it was writen by Judge Bockes with thé understanding that the mental condi- tion of the prisoner was to be treated by pro- fessionatmentlemen, nad that he thereiore re- Srained from any constderation of that aspect of tho case. 1» Rosinson. JUDOR NOCKES' STATEMENT. Accompanying the statement of the Governor salong letter from Judue Hockes to tov. Tilden, dated Saratoga Springs, Feb. 8, 1875, in whieh he speaks of his intimate knuwledge of young Walworth from his infancy, that “he ‘was untformly tle, kind, uhd affectionate, with high mora! of duty, and {t was un- doubtedly the exercise of theso qualitics that placed hitn in the unfortunate condition which rendered possible the occurrence that all now sally deplore. tle had witnesecd what few Inds or young men bad before ever been permitted to witness —a systematic, persistent, malignant persceution of his Mother, whom he ndored.” 8penking of the fatal interview, tho Judge urcos that the boy committed the deed fn self-defense, and says, “fe acted under the belief that this course o conduct on the part of his father might bo ter- minated through his influence and personal in- terpusition. Le way bave misjudged in this; but should a younz son, impelled by strong affection, having the ardor uni confiitence uf youth, without the judgment and experience of even adult manhood, be held to the same rule of wise action ant severe responsibility as one of maturer years!" The Judge concludes his letter an follows: “The case of young Walworth Is ahard one, He sought touefend ond protect bis mother Srom the grossest assaults, iio may have mise judged in the course of action which he adopted to bring about the desfred result; but fe acted in good faith, as 1 sincercly believe, If tho ends of Justice demanded his conviction as an example to prevent hasty action, that end lias ‘wen served. I trust. his case inay be favorably regarded, and thata full pardon will be speedily granted him. 1 urge this with all my heart, and with entire confidence that what I ber for is but in accordance with the dictates of justice | and humanity, Very respectfully, “XA. Bockss.!? es FARM PROSPECTS. | Great Cronking—Itents Must Be Reducods London Pall-3tatt warete, July, Aericulture fn Englund fs passing through a erlats, There ta great alarm and no Inconsldera- ble amount of suffering, Many farmers of late years have been ruined, many forms are vacant, and thero {a arevt diticulty in finding tenants, In some districts the dificulty amounts to im- possibility, and Jand-owners Lave been forced to become farmers themsclves und to cultivate their own land. Nay, there are not a few cases in which the offer to give a farm rent: free for some years falis to bribe any onc to undertake to pay a moderate rent at afuture period. The leaders among the tenant farmers recommend thoir brethren to bring up their children to any trade but that of agriculture, These are symp- toms of a change of witleh no one can confidently predict the fssue, but which, in any case, must certalniy be mo- tweutous, If ft means a permanent depreciation Jn the value of Jand, {t means a social, and por- hapsa pollti-al, revulution. If it means only that new conditions are calling for uew develop- Tacnts of capital anid skill, it still means that old systems orc dying, ond that henceforta there will be new retalions between the yarlous classes who are Interested in * the laud.” One thivg is at least clear, that this disturb- ance in the established order of things fs not duc to any teuiporary or accidental cuuse. Wo have had two defletent hurveste, but they fol- Jowed upor one which was very abundant, and even 1875 and 1870 were not to be classed with many black years that have been known. Nor {is {tuny novelty to fariners that 9 coupte of bad seasons should come.together. Such events a3 these ore the ordinary incidents of thelr oceupa- tion, and if In any cueo they haye been the last drop that made the bucket overflow, ft must have been alrcady full of imisfertune from some other source. Nor has Joss of ‘cattle by disease, heavy oa It bas been ii Individual instances, been sufltcent to account for whlespread distress, ‘The importation of fresh meat from America has been a scare, but as yet it has been nothing more. In short, neither have the seasons nor the prices buen yet su adverse as to explain the Josses aud depression which have come upon the forming Interest. Nor, ogaln, do we find fu,the Matory of former periods of gloomy antleipation anything that exactly parallels the present case. During the time of the vorn Jawa, and on their abolition, it was always o fal} supe ives that gave alarin. ‘These laws were devised to maintaln a ised value of wheut, aud {t was tho fact that the actual value never reached that which the law had promised that led to the perio ical out- ery of ruin from the farming interests. When ut last these laws were aollshed, it was expect ed that wheat could no nro be grown {n_En- gland. But several circumstances conspired to falalfy this prediction, Wheat fell fur » year or two, but the tiret bad season sent it up again; or ff was dlacnvered that, In spite of the competition from Europo and America, it was still the Euclish harvest that regulated prices; and the low price, when it dld occur, was not only compensated by the targe crop, but by an increase beyond wiiat was over known be- fore. Theextension of drainage aud the intro- duction of foreign manures and fceding-staffs brought up the average returns froin tiie vail to. apiteh they had never previously reached. At the same tline, the extraordinary development, Intrade and manufactures raised wages In the manufacturing districts and carried meat and wool to prices unheard of, These influences in combluation not anty dellyered the British farm- er from auticlpated “ruin, but gave him a prose perity he had never befure attaincd,—a result which tnvolved the consequence tat rents dur. ing the quarter of a century between 1343 aud 1873 not only did not fall, but unquestionably tended to riee. But in every onc of the clementsof this Laine there haa now occurred a chuck, wtitlon froin abroad still assuines new phases, Vheat comes nut only Srom Ruscis und the At- Inntic seaboard, but from India, Australia, and Califormsa. Meat itself La now imported from America, and even $f this should not be ona acule to depryss prices, it will probably, at least, prevent any further rise. But, In addition tu these old sources of apprehension, the farmer has uaw to encounter otutally uew burden. ‘The cost necessary for production bas immense ly Increased. More labor fs needed under the new system of farining than wader the old, and the wages of labor haye, aa a consequence ut the inevement of which the strikes were only a symptom, fisen un an average at least per cent, Machinery has indeed been largely introduced; but machines, too, are very costly, Again, foreign manures, which ara now go much depended ob to augment the bulk in the rickyard, are, cousidering deterioratiun of quality, 50 per cent dearer than they used to be. ‘he position on the whole Is this; that though Droduve and priors do not as yet fail off, yet to produce involves a uiuch greater outlay; while there seems no Jonger any room for expevting that prices will go higher, Therefore matters look very black for those who ouly think of farmlug’as farming used tobe. For ‘such per- sons there 1g only one clement of the outlay thatcan bo reduced, and that clement is the Teut. ‘To spend leas on labor macans to grow more weeds; to spend less on artiiclal manures tneans to grow Icss_ corn; to spend tess on ina- chines means to get worse work done; and therefore there ts wothlog forit but toepeud Jess in the hire of tho land. a ais‘d in Bulgarian Dinner, é da: log Warm, it was proposed that we should dine ‘ou the verandah, Padre whica wave mee for ants, inteuso oe The mates of b past ¥ Were goon seated, croselegzed aud Turkish fasolon, in a cigcty on the ground in tho verandub, the ladica looking ou; in the centre was placed a basin of soup, aud we were vach «iveu o shallow iron apvon, with which we were supposed to dip iste the cummun Low It there is one thing which T cannot “abide,” It ts sitting croas-legged aud Turkish faghion on the hard grouud. $ cannot even apprutinate com- fort. Leltber sit so far backward that Tau in danger of rolling overin that dircctin, or go far forward that Lbave the appearance of saying ros my prayers, Lesdes which [get the cramps no that altozetter I did not feel exactly at my ease inthis sedentary attitude, Adie to this, the distance from my mouth to the comnion howl? ‘ousilerable, and ta transfer the soup across iting shallow spoon was a feut which was only to be necomplished by patience and perseverence, Inmy first attempt 1 got the cramp in iny feet when the spvon waa half way In my mouth, and deposited the soup out- side instead of Inside my waistcoat, and learned that it was decidedly hot, which was so far sate isfactory. J theutried the kneeling attitude, and goton better. fhe soup was a delicious mixture of sweets and sours, and {ull of veg- etables. Next came a Jainb, roasted whole, head and af}, which we cut at In coinmon; but the expression on tle lamb's countenance made me feellike a cannibal, Tho deliciuus pastry eailed “selena follawed, wine was handed roun] during the meal, and even. an, Alderman might have felt that he had dined. The son of our host and his wife then came round with a braas dish, # plece of soap, and a very pretty embroidered towel, with which we cleansed our hands, and relapsed into coffee, cigarettes, sud conversation. ———— CURRENT GOSSIP. SOLITUDE, In the deep, shady vale where the hawthorn fe blooming And the wild flowers bend o'er the coot, limold atream; Where babbling brooks, into sotitnde winding, Fade liko the scenes of a fancifal dream; Where the mavis awakens his wild, pensive Iny, And foftty the whileporing aspen-leaves #igh; Where the Just purple raya of the dim, fatling day, Like vistons of besuty, embellish the #ky: ‘Thore would I lnzer, forgotten and Jone, Ly the green, mossy bunk of the clear, winding mi, Or reciine In the grotto where care !¢ nnknown, And all bnt the music of Nature to attit, Sweet is the glow of the clear. crystal stream; Sweet are the notes of the birds* mellow Inys— Untavtht eave by Nature, thelr warbling theme In joy, a rapture, that never decays, Thore lovers may sigh for the hopes that bereft then, And mingle thelr grief with the nightingale’s strain, And mourn o'er the dreams of affection that left them, And allay thelr deep ongutsh and soften thelr pain. There would J linger when day was declining, And softly the shadows of twilight descend; There woult I walt when the moonbeams wero shining, =, With Solitade, ever the dearest of friends. Wid. Le MARK. TWAIN'S LAST JOKE. Harlford Correspondence Boston Uerald, A good story avout Mark Twain ta just be- ginning to leak out here. Some tine afo he went on a visit to Elmira, N. Y,, leaving his quaint house among the trees on Farmington avenue in charge of his servants. Nearly two weeks ago an item was published in tc Hart- ford dally papers chronicling an {ineffectual at- tempt to rob the humorfst's residence, The story was thata man presented himself at the door one day, eaylug that he had been nent by the gas company to inspect the metre and pipes. The servant, who had not the slightest sus- picfon, allowed the stranger to enter and do us he pleased. When he supposed no one was watching hls movements, be iitd lilmself away na durk corner (uf which there are many inthe old chalet), and walted for darkness, But the girl, who had watched his movements, went and procured aesistance, and had the Intruder “bounced without. cere- inony, When Mr. Clemens heard the story in Elmira he thought he sinclled a very large rat, arul hastened te ilartford forthe pur- pose of ferreting It out. Histhcory was that one of the servant girls muat have had a beau, who was adtmtted to the house at unusual hourg, and that, beng caught in the act, this means of concealing the reul- truth of the case was adopted. Will all the sagacity of an ex- journalist he followed his clow, but could not establish the theory hie had formed, Hut while pursulng his iuvestigation he learn ed that ono of the girls, who hud beon a mem- ber of his family along tine, was really guilty, of having a male admirer, who ozcasionally shared the hospitality of tho house, unknown tothe proprietor, She wasa buxom Enulish girl, with a handsome form aud a bright, chyer> fal face, Fulthal inthe performances of ter duties, and alwoys soliclous for thy beat Inter ests of the family, sho had made herself al- most Invaluable to tho household. The high esteom Ia which Mr. Clements had always held ber no doubt influenced b's course. He Was sorry to part with the cirl who liad served him welf, but, sosing no other alternative, \uickiy matured o plan that should “ tet ber doen easy.” After a long hunt ho succeeded in discoverlog thy quae fellow's name, When that was gained Mr, Clemens went down town and procnred 8 marrlage-certillcate. Heturning, hie topped at the realdence of the Rev. Mr. Twikshe in partor of the Asylum Street Church, and tuok him into his carriage. Arriving home, tho frat thing dope was to send for the youn: man, who soon appeared, somewnat frightencs at the summons, From bls dress and general appearance of decay, it was ovident that his cir- ‘cumstanves were not those of vielent prosperity. When he was brought to, Murk braced up aud tried to-look dignified. This is about the dla- Jogue that ensued: Mark: ' Su young man, you have becn fo the habit of making a botcl of my house—with all the modern Improvements, (Silence usbroken by the young imap.) Wall, as you don't offer any objections, wo'll take that part of the mat- ter for granted. [f your offense had stopped at that polut, it would have been all right. I am gial to entertain company—yos, if you had mentioned $f J would have tud ‘the house refur- nished for you. All that, and more, I would have done gladly fora vucst. Lut when you [dignity and pathos|—when you allenato the affectlona of Maria Jane, when you descend upon this peaceful fold with baie dusigns,—iike o tvolf fu aheop's clothing, as it were,—that I can: not forgive.” Y, M. (with humility): & Ifyou please, alr, I ain't got no sheep's elutbing.” Mark (examining the fubric of the younz man’s coat): “Ah, I pervelye my errur; it {3 cotton, not wool, However, 1 was speaking metaphorically. Ast futimated before, f can- not endure the thowht of having my home, which, until your {cl} presence, had been the abode of Innocence, turned Intoa kennel of weong-dolng. When you sought that end you not only wounded me inortally, but you aroused my wrath: you, young man, when I'm mad fm abad crowd. In the first throes of my passion T was doubtful whether to haye you arrested fur murder tn the first degree, orp —!" At this polut the young mau showed symp- toms of terror, © Buty! continued Mark, ‘it suddenly ocvurred to me that a certain Penu- sylvania Judze—Jov Bratley, © belleva—on-a Tulod that in cases of arson the fellow muit inurry thy and so I conclude that you must Auswer to the crime of arson; in other words, you must get bitched to Muria Jane." Apparently, Mark's victloy was relieved, but he wos still doubtful. He said: “af' you please, alr, Ud be iad to marry Blaria, but touldu't support ber, I aio't got ua money, and [can’t get no work, Linean to marry ber. sone tine, sir, honest and true I do,"" Mark: ‘That's altugether tuo thin. young mau. You warry Maria right here aud puw, or aa a & ia anitit MM ‘ell, air, comes to that, of cuune Pi uarry wer. tain si oeeeany ark? That's the of talk I like. o Twitchell! MarlaJane! Come eral Her Aut the two people named, followed by tha Other servaut, entered the ruuin; the marriage ceremony Was pertormed, aud Mark aud tho second girl signed the certificate as wituesscs. Alter that Mark paid the iiuister, gave the couple #200 in cash, aud set them adrift with an fniuuctiou—whten, by the way, ho ascribed to Muyle—to © go und ain uotuore." ADVENTURE WITIL A BUFFALO, Chambers dournat, ‘The dense, thick bush and tall rceds and grass which surround the jhedts or solitary juugle lakes aro @ favorite resort of buffalo, Thera they {ced un the rich herbage, aud approach the water by long tuuncls in tho grass and reeds. ‘The extreme danger of encountering these crea- tures ts deacribed by Capt. Baldwin, who one evening, accompanicd by # native, went downto une of these Jumrle fakes, aud ‘bearing some: thing nove fi the long grass had the temerity to vateratuanel. Upto bis aukles ia mud, and witu gcarvely roam to move or turn, be was straluing bis eyes to discover the gawe, wheo thers waa a sudden crash through the brush- Lon aud before be could briug Lls rile inte position, “I wus burted,? he says, “tu tue ground with astonishing quickness by a tre- meudous butt on the right shoulder, Joilowed by 8 paic of bugs knees on my chest, crushins me dowu. The buffalo then commenced butting mo with his huge bead. I was covered with foam from bis vile mouth; must luckily the gcound was very soit, or E muat pave been killed. I bad fallen on my back, but manage, by clutching the root of a winall tree, ty draw uivacl{ from under hia; but as T did so und turned over be struck me a termbly blow on the back with bis foot, breaking tw riba; aud thon J was ou verinia, and [magined all-hopes of escape to be over. He gaye me a tad wound on the Ieft arm, another danurraus one under the arm-ptt, a third on the iip—all with hia horns; aud then f found myself Hfted off the ground and thrown a tremendous semersault in the afr.” Stunned and bleeding, our unfortunate sportsman was pitched upon his head, and Janded behind alow thorn-bush at the edge of the lake, More dead than alive, he bad yet sufficient presence of suind to remain pertectly ati, A few yards off he could ace his shaggy lve, sniMng all over the acene of the late tragedy. Satisfied with his victory, the buffalo then rafsed his head, listened intently for a few minutes, and, to the Inexpressible relief of | his victim, trotted off in another direction. Faint and dlzzy, but feeling that he must make an effort to escape, Capt. Baldwin rune, staggered about thirty paces, and then fell over In a deal faint. When he revived alittle he found his Hinde servant, who had been far too terrified even to try to help him In his hour of need, cry- fag over him, and trying lo bind up his bleed- Ingarm. In a moment he remembered all that hail happened; and motloning to the man tu be silent he got him to help bim to his fect, and with his assistance, staggered fifty | yards further, when exhausted nature again gave way, and he fell tu the ground, able only to murmur ina faint vole: ‘Water, bring me water!” The Hindu ran down to the lake with hie mas- ter’s hat, which he filled with water, and baying given hima Httie to drink, pourcd the rest of it over his head. He then ¢ut his linen coat Into strips, dipped them In water, and with them bound up the wounds a4 well as he could.“ Now," sald bis taster, ‘put your rife at fall cuck onthe ground beste ine, and run for assistance as fast as youcan.” He obeved, and the Captain, in this alinost helpless sate, was left alone. Night was beeiuning to fall, and he conid hear from time to time some animal moving bebind him through the under- growth Of inatted creepers and recds; but he was too innch exhausted elther for curiosity or fear, and at last, through sheer weakness, fell intoa doze, fram which he was awakened by the glare of torches. A brother officer, after a long ecarch, had found him; and although it was many weeks before he could move hand or fout, he got at last nll right again, and was as dashing a sportsman as before; only he ever afterward took care to give a buffalo bull as wide a berth as possible—in which prudent pre- caution he fs imitated even by the tiger, Tale latter tyrant of the jungle, red with tho slaughter of scores of buffalo cows, is careful to treat with prufound respect the grizzied patri- archs of the herd. a SALE OF MARRIAGR-PRESENTS, Daitimore American. * That one-half of the world does not know how the ether half lives {san old proverb, and it hos lately received a curious {Illustration A. jetwel- erin New York advertised as one branch of his business “duplicate wedding presents bought and exchanged.’ This announcement was first treuted a4 a Joke, but it now appears that this pecullar trafic {a regularly carried on by the gentleman In question, and that he is at present doing a very ively business in It, It takes a great deal of romance from the glowlnz se- counts of fashiovable weddings with waleh the columns of certain journals are periodically fill- ed to learn that the numerous presents 50 os- tentatlously displayed on the occasion of the ceremons afterward find their way to shops and stores, Wheru they are avain disposed of. And yet the multiplicly of presents which are so regularly bestowed on the young oride must often cause her to wonder to what use sho: shall put them. When sho tinds that she hae suiticient knives and forks to stock a small cutlery catablishinent, Iee-vitchers for every room In the dhouse, Including the attic, halr-brushes that would be a fortune to an enterprising barber, and silver’ spoons and butter-dishes {nnumerable, she may be par- doned $f, although she loves them forthe os- sociations Which surround thein, she parts with them at asacrifice. And who knows but that many a family when reverses come has suc- ceeded in paving its. bi ad keeping up ap- pedrances by aid of these mementucs of ules thon and esteem. Hamlet tells us that after hls father’s death The fundrut bake! meats did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables,” and there are probably many cases fn whieh the artl- eles covering the Wedding tables of to-day help takeop away poverty and do moro good than the givers could ever haya anticloated. Another thing tu be noticed {s the lavish generosity which exhitits itself. on occasions auch as birthdays, weddings, and wedding anniyersarias, ati yet watch never seems ta be alle to show Itself in any other way than the oll atereotyped methods, The result is that some well-incaning friend who decides on presenting soine useful article to the bride never etops to think that probably twenty others have tieed aipon the same thing, and av they run from but. ter-knlves to carriuys, pictures to brooches, aud spoons to bravatets. fu these hard tlaies pres- ents euch as these are chicily looked up, and it ig consoling to kuow that they can be disposed of tua benevolent Jeweler even if, when Le 1s. aware that they did not cost anything, hela at liberty te place his own priceupon them, It ts even probable that the presents which he pur- chases are not always duplicates, but that part- fue tokens and testimontals of affection often find thelr way to him, Still, (everything has o use, this speculative individual aurvesa purpose, when, unlike the old alchcwists, who trans- muted all {nto gold, he changes trinkets intend- edior mare show aud vanity fata brewl and but- ter and warin and comfortably clothing. A BOY'S COMPOSITION ON BADTES, Troy Rudge, There are four or five difforent. kinds of ba- bles. There fs tho big baby, the little baby, the white baby, and the poodle dog, and there Is the baby elephant. Most of these baoles was born Ina boarding- houee, ’cept the baby elephant; f think he was born on a railruad trafn, 'causo he allus carries his trunk with him. A white baby is pootler nor aelephant baby, but he can’t cat so much hay. All the babies what J havo crer seco were born very young, ‘specially the ysl babies, and they can’t hone of them talk the United States lapzuage, My fathor had—I mean my mother had a baby once. It was not av elepbunt baby; it wus a Vittle white baby; it comed one day when there was nobody homo; It wae funny, looking fel- Tow, just tke a Jobster, 4 asked oy father was it a boy or a girl. and he say he don't knuw whether te wasa father ora mother, ‘This little baby has got two legs, just like o monkey. [lls ame his Mariah, He don't look lke my father nor my mother, but he Jooks Just like tay Unele Tom, ‘cause the little baby aln't got uo halr on his bead. Uno day [asked my Uncle Tom whut was the reason he uln't got he bar and the little baby ain't got no hair, $fu says be don't know, cept taat the little baby was born so, aud he was a tourried man, One day f pulled a feather out of the old rouster’s tall aud J stuck jt up the baby’s nose and it thebled lint so be almost died. It was only a bit of a feather, and I didn't see what he wanted to make sucp fuss about lt tor, Diy mother sald [ ought'er be ashamed of mysclt, and I didn’t get no bread on my butter for wor'n a week, One day the Shoriff come fa the house for ta collect o Utll of 8U for crockery. My futher aay he *can't pay the bill,” and the Sheriff be way, “then ftake something,” aud he took a look around the room gnu’ ho sev’d the little baby and be aay, “Ah, bal T take this,” and he picked up the (little baby, and he wrap bim up tn DeWspaper, he take big away to the station-house. Theo my mother she commenced tocry, an’ my luther say, * Hush, Mury Ano, that was ai] right, Don't yousce bow we fouled that fellow t Don’t you see the bili for crockery was for 89, a the ttle baby was only worth two suda jal L think 1 rather be a girl, not a boy, ‘cause when 2 girl ge whipplag she getaiton ber ies ut When a boy getea licking he gete it alt over. Tduwt like babies very much anyhow, ‘cause they make so much nolse. | vever kuew bat one quict baby, and he nicd. VERY HARD ‘TIMES, INDEED. A reporter of the Dubuque (Ia.) Times relates the following Incident: “Laat evening, in pur- suit of a certain bit of {nformation, we found ourscives iu a satoun on Julien avenue, In the saloon wero half a dozen men discussing the strike and the hard times. The priucpal spokca- moan of the mocting was hunself, bo said, a sul- feres from the hard thoes, When our reporter entercd be was asked what was tho news in the latest dispatches from the scat of war. When the reporter responded that be knew, and bad opportunity to kuow, just af inuch avout it us the barteoder iu that saloon knew what was contained In any letters that bls employer's wite might bave received that afternoon, they looked alittle sur md, aud procvedod with the dli- cusalou.. Thu spokesman declared that it was wet time be had ever konowo. He had always taken the Times ou. to withiy 2 few nivoths past, but he had been obliged to give it upy—he cuuld hardly support his family. “Here be esked the crowd what they would take. Our reporter tried alemonade, aud tbe spokesman of the crowd pald for tt like ageutleman, Then be procesded: toallate ca the band tines, and tho straits to Whih bo was drivex, thy economy be nad to practles, ete, In the course of half an hour h conluded (twas the to ge home—but wouldn the hove take anuther drink! was ordcred for the crowd, and pald: for by our suffering frend. That made rents. “How many previous crowds had been treated by this whole-souled gentleman—for there was nothing mean about him—we cannot guess; but ever: It he had refrained from spending a cent upneces- aarily from morning aati Sotclock at night, what he ryent after that hour, {t repeated daily —as donvlless it bas been—for a year, would amount to £219."" MOTHER-IN-LAW, . . Puck, It was an action for breach-of-promise, and the defense was the prospect of too much mother- Sn-lavy, The Judge inquired if the mother proposed living with her dauchter after marriage, and, re- celving an affirmative duswer, aaked the defeat. ant whether he would rather live with his moth- er-in-law or pay $200, “ Pay #200,” was the prompt reply, Bald the Julge: “Young man, let me shake hands with you. There wasa time fe my Wife when I was In’ the éame situation as you era in now, Hal I pus- sessed your firmness 1 shoutd have heen spared twenty-llve years of trouble, TI had the alterna- Uve of marrying of paying #125. Belug poor, 1 married: and fur twenty-five years have [ re- gretted it, £ am happy to meet with a man of your stamp. The plalnti? must pay $10 and costs fur having thuught'of putting agentleman under the dominion of a mother-in-law.” PROTECTED TO DEATH. The Departtre of Mechanics for England. Nev Fork Evening Pat. Therecent departure of mechanics from this country for England, under a contract with English buiiiers, and the engagement of others to go hereafter, is @ matter worthy of more careful attention than has yet been given to it, ‘These men go to England to arcept wares which English workmen of a similar class have refused hy striking, They go because at the wages which the English workmen have refused to uevept they can do better than they can do in thla country. It Is perfectly right and proper that they ‘should go, because Ibis always right for men to go where they can Improve their condition; but the fact that they cau improve their condition by Jearing this country and zo- ing to England to accept wages which English Mechanica retuse suggests anime thiugs to which we wiah to direct attention, 4 The Protectionists of this country, under whose trade svatem we live, have made it thelr boast and thelr plea that they promote the in- terests of Ainerican workmen: by * protecting. American indastry’ against the competition of “the pauper labor of Europe.” They luud- ly assert that protection Increases wages here, and that without it goods made by pauper Jape in Rnglund would so fill ourmarketa that Amer- ican employers would have to rotuce wages tu & “ pauper '? fasis or close thelr rhops altogeth- er; yet it sppcars that the ‘pauper laborers" of England get wages so high that the protect- ed mechanics can Improve thelr condltlon by ¢o- dng to England to work for less tnan the “pau- per laborera * will work for. Are not the ‘pauper laborers" of Europe men in buckramt On the othicr hand, are not the beneNts which rotection confers upon workingmen Mlusory! Jan any workman belleve that protection itn- proves bis condition when Me luvke at these facts? Can heduubt that ft fs the manufacturer, and net the workman or the Guyernment, in whose interest protective tariffs are maintulned? Let us Jook at thls matter In another light. ‘The mechanics who have left us have gone to England to sell thelr labor and buy thelr living bevause they can maka the exchange to better advantage there than they can weres and the advocates of free trade ask only that precisely this nort of Mverty shall be given to oll men i Atnerica. We jusist that every man who carns his bread in any way {s engaged in ex- changing the products of luis uwn labor for the ‘products of other men’s Jabor; and we say that itis at once the part of justice and contuon sense to Tet rey man inake the e3 change Where he can make jt to the bust ud- vantage. to let every man gell what he hag to eel] where he can get tha most for it, and. buy what lo has to buy where ho cau by the cheap- est. This ts tae Whole ot the free-trade doe. trine; [t proposes to make every man free, and. to permit every man to make the best use he can of tits time aad his labor und his muney. Protec tlon forbids this, and restricts the laborer; It compels him to buy of the protected munulac- turer what he could buy cheaper of sume one else, and {t practleally compels him to sell the products of hisown Javor in wils country for Jess than he could get for them an ogher couns tries, It {sn tax upon all men for the benefit of afew, ttisacannon ball chained to the feet of labor, aud a cord about its w —————— THE : To the Eultor of The Tribune, Cuicago, Aug, 4.—For every disease there fs aremedy, if applied {u time, Our country for the last few years has been Ina very unhealthy condition. Manva doctor has becn culled ivr, oud diferent remedies baye been applicd, but all scem to be in vain, We have cndeayored to find the origin of the dlacase, and {t appears that the late strike bas brongit It fully to light. ‘The destructive war of the different raflroad corporations is the sole and s{mple cause of all our trouble. This war bas becn very deatrucy tive, and the disease or desolation tollowed by war has apread throughout the whole length and breadta of our country, One corporation after another hus cut the freleht rates below their Immediate expenses, trying to kill one au- other, This work has proved to be very rutu- aus, vot only for the stockhulder, but for the mechanic, the workman, all branches of Indus- try, and, above all, for the navigator, This one grest auurce of wealth and prosper- ity Ig nearly,destroyed by this rullroad war. in comparison of fortaer years, we aes on our peautiinl lakes only fow vesecls vareylug thelr freught with melancholy hope aud without prot. It thercfore secms to me as clear as God's begutiful runlizht that these fs but one reuedy to restore general prosperty and make an end to all atrikes. : Tustead of making war on cach other, reduc- {ng the burd-carned wages of our mechanles and workuicl, let the relroad compautes increase their preeent freight rates 20 or 80 per cent. Let them doit wit or without the help of legts- lathin. Js the only cause of our present decline In business, atid the source of continual murmur- ing among the working classes, let us apply thy Inedictpe and reatore happiness, Lean prow perity to our couutry. ‘The public prayers can do much to bring about good intluenco aud Tesult. There fa nodoubt that the pubile, or the consuniers, with only few exceptions, desire euch u measure, as every man of sense will know that In the end he can be tio loser if gen- eral Lappivess and prosperity bas been reatured o_ our country. Moreover, by paying the mechanic his well- deserved wages ina Hveral manger we fulfill a sacred duty, while on the other hand we coin- init a crime in waging war without uecessity, At thia crithval moment and coming daily In contact with men Who are reserved but deter- uiived when the hour of rebellion should strike, we offer a sure atid certain remedy forall clasace and conditions of ten, Let the railroad corporations increase thelr Fates to auch an extent as ia necessary to secure: the boudholder and the workinen, te they du Hot cease to Wage War upon one another, there will be continual murmuring and uneasiness throughout the whole laud, Lot us de all we can to bring sbout o better icellug between laber.aud capltal, tor In deluge su we fulllll a eacrod duty, sustain the boud- holder as well a3 the workman, and there js hope thut our beautiful lakes will be crowded asaluewith uundseds of cratts, spreadivg their éalla to the wind. acon Post, Vastor of the Holland Presbyterian Church, a ————— A FEUDAL sv stem, * To the Editor of The Tribune, Gren Bautau, Aug. J.—la your neue of the Sletult., you sound the alarm note to the peu ple with thorignt ring. Nothing ts plafoer thay that a Qnancial peril ls impending oFer the cours try, arising (rom the contra:tion of the currency aud the legal demand of payment for public and private debts in gold, which, as you predict, in- volves tue swallowing up literally of Agicrican faring by thoge who huld mortyases over them. Everywhere this very gorging 1s cumueuced. The greedy man uf mortgages accuring tho pay- ment of debts contracted when ties Were bet- ter, is devouriug almost everything in the shape ol property owned by Iabonng peuple, Unless some clange la nude und that specdily to urrest: the deep, schemug policy of men iu puwer, or to institute laws protective te the rightful own- ers of tbe avll, uutbing cau prevent u cowolete supremary of the moucyed aristocracy uver the producers of wealth, whlch, ay blatory proves, {as the most grinding despotle in the world. Let another fact be noted, that the seizure of the soll for the mauguration of Atverican feud: alla ig nut only contemplated but openly avowed—under false coluriug of the benetlts that wuy dccrue tu the ew veasautry of the West?’—through svine of the already buuzht- up press. The plot devpeus! Avy one with bu Bo eyo cau ave that the loug-continucd Another drink | contractions of currency, throngh varlous Instra- mentalities, inevitably tun gold up sa high no man can aTord to purchase tt for tiqublation of debts or anything else. aud bis landed property the most’ substantial In the commonwealth— must be forfeited. As with one, so with thon eanda; and onty ruin follows,—bankruptey, rev- olution, or something worse, But docs your remery etactly tt. Ix It not, after all, simply 8 postvonement of the Impend- ing calamity that muat some time fall upon the country unless there be a radical change of finan- cial policy! You would have Congress act promptly thus: Repealing the date fixed for the redemption of greenbacks in gold, thereby repcating alsa the date after which all private debts must be pald In gold. Should Congress so tletermine, with a view to walt until a greater amaunt of maney ts tn ctr cillation. new thrift In business catling it out, and then perhaps enforcing payment of debts in gold, what guarantee have we that even then gold can be purchased at rates commensurate with the ability to pay? How can Habilities of Josaes and tallures oe preventet. and iort+ gazes be canceled, so long as gold fe made the measure of value to paper currency, and there Tore Teally required as payment on revenues acl public tents. also fur the redemption of grecnba-ks and other hank billet This ques. tun precsex itself on the public mind with ~ greater emphasis from the fact that, Inasmuch = as there fs. hot and never can be gold « anouch in the country tu eyual its amount of business, it, being the measure of value, must be ever in: atrumental In the hats of money-changers of produciug fluctuations and panies, which are ine avoidably oursuurces of rula, Almingat * bet- ter tines," why not at once make a clean breast of It, remove forever the weapon that slays us, —old as tmoney,—and institute one kind of currency based upon the public cretit, that shall be as trredeemable as the nation Itself, being the perpetual exponent of Its comnetence and wood faith to pay? With this all kinds of debts tan be met without the damaging necessity of buying guld at paper discount. ‘The continganes without Hinit of the law for tha retirement o' greenbacka fur ever: aiditional sank notes fanned, 2 What does * the retirament of $80 of gnéen- hacks for every 8100 of additional bank-notes Is- sucd * mean f lohn Sherman tn burning up the re tired greenbacke and aubstitutins United States bonds hearing interest to the boulder, and bank- notes, gradually running the former out of ex- Istence and placing the business of exchange more directly unter the manipulation of Na- tional Banka to tnalnly hold the gold, United States bunds, and other currency for specula- ton, giving to the very men who, with far-reach- ing policy, lave brought on this crisis, a legal- ized right ta contiuue morteaging farms und building up yet stronger the moneyed arlatoc racy to a power as formidable azalnst the peo- plc's rights as the Southern qligarchy of *Cot- on ia Kage? Sum up the items conducing to our “money famine"; Fast living,—dolng business on a atralu,--projecting enterprise beyond what the reserved (und could warrant,—premium on colt discounting and contrasting the currency,—the gradual burning of 8200,000,000 or more of greenback mones In monthly fustallinents aud substituting Iuterest-bearing United States bonds and bank bills,—bank bills In lieu of the people’s monev—so as to bring all kinds of money more directly within the grasp of bank- ers aud other capitalists for fursher speculation in Joans at such interest as — they themselves can thus the better create and enforce,—the $1,000,000,000 wortn of Culted States bonds neld by epeculators In Europe, to whom our Government Is remi- annually paying interest Io gold for holdin themi—the public debt hanging on as paya- ble {n gold,—and at last the “crowning excellence" of it all, the daily foreclosing of TMortgaces on farins, fast completing in this our boasted free country the most gigantic ays- tem of fcudalism ever known in watlonal serf- dom. in just thislicht, it seems to me, docs the subject matter preaent {tsclf, and it becomes every patrivt, every editor, and friend of hu- human rights, to look at the cauees of our sor- rows, and, regardless of party pledzes, or Hnes of jarkation in policy, vighantly to remove these causes, that American Ube-ty may lve and not die. J. BARKETT. RTO throug Merk ta the different Bivivt here aivertieementa will b harged mt th Mata ofclocit pl. mn. during nh, We hes gi aken forthe warn Twill be tecetved eek, and until 9 p. mn, ALLIS i wv S1N13. Nooxselier and stattoner, 8 hears Me WALDEN, 3 Stattoner, etc, 1009 MSPOS, je News Nepot, 1 rer of Ital i ¥, Wvoxs, statlouery, etc., 330 Di- lone ANTON KNOG. News Deyut. Stationery, ete., 304 aukee: st. eirner of Casnent CITY REAL ESTAT! Fon sAne-py T.D. ROTD, RUOM 7, enteat #3,000~Larre 14-roon brick dwelling, and lot 258110 fect, east Clarkcat., south Gf Murun-ét.; certainly @ abt, ‘#,000—Ten-room new octagon front brick dwelling, and lot, curner Margield-ay. and Taslorest, Terma enay. #5: 200-114 Bouth Gree good 12-room frame dwelling. and Jot 25.124 fect; Fentenaw at 83). 1 want 8 It, Balance enay paymiciits ‘1.00 iv Prairie-av.. dwelling, 9 pours, Hy lot J7xIta? feet, esat front. uctween Pw aid Twenty-acventivats. Datgaln, SW por foot~Hrx125 feet, on Calumiet-av., north of THAT-Onnal.f clewr, “No money down to parties whe Feng ALE sas Indian: 14 Speed's Bisel, 8 JUlt BALE~O! DID MOUSE ote can he bows! riae sa cheap thet amaze yous oaly Tialles from ihe city, ‘all and what we wildy pefors purchasing elvewhere. sural teat down; balance tusull, sume bases to rent cheap. F. BP. COsalfPore. G. LAY, 71 Washington, Fort Babe Tt S on the shore ke Mictixs Nedti 18 ro me An all anodern Imipras acroa uf ground, 9 brick bara, anil w ur further particulary address ox SOUSALE—#10) WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL Lor, k ne block from deyate et Lagrange, 7 mulles {rani Chicago; 81a down and $3 monthly; cheapest property Jn market, and clown frees stasract frees 1-cent troll, alreauyon. IA BROWN, 12 Lasalie-st., 7 MADE NoHORS: AND LOT SD Noes Gos THO: Dearborust, ements, about 5 ory ‘or fr 0 LOTS n, $3 manth- net atleges, larce ard, and free pase to prop erty. farm, 00 acres, 1 farm, BO acres, 15 minutes drive from Le Grange. ‘4 Lfarm iy jowa County, ¥ near Madison, all bargain. D. il, SMALL, vs Dearborn-st. FY SALE=A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Morgan kK, at half ita real valu aay termes owner gulng Gway. Hl. WHIPPEL, oom 14, 106 Washington: ___ COUNTRY MEAL ESTATE, Free Sa kBeVeny | Laws IMPROVED farm of siWacres tn Hardin County, Ia. only $13 hear schoula, Helghours, ete, Write to &. Fe BENSON Uaton Ta, ‘ONSSALE—2 GOOD IMPROVED PAIMSIN ILLI- nolestwo good finptared ferme In lowai in acrea Iu Nebraska; city property in a town ot tants in {inols, and une well-develapod quarry, acceaalble to, & wood ratiroad tn filtnula, the @hole fur s god large stuck uf merhan: & guod Jarge atock-farntin Kansas, For (alt nquire afer addreas 1.0, lox 337, Jollet, hove ia.all No. b vropert iol SALE-say Pe scuvoy tiles from Cryaia) Lake aud Woo G id haa every improvement a beat h the couuty; sud fs $.9) per a 2 wr farm can be bouche tu shat PSR, Of stock and tmplewents un the fan OY 1, Rouns 7, 170 Madison-at, {OL 8ALE~OF TANG! Ww Ihe Fe ‘ashington Co. es Latics acres chali Moom 14. 1b acted ne _ HEAL ESTATE WANTED. Weantioet WANT S0ME GOOD CLEATE FARMS fa Mineola, Juwa, Nebresks Missuurl, hontucky, Ind(ans, Ohio, Wisconsin, Kausss, or Michigan, from ao we acl must b> clear, have sue quud clear city and sulurvan property to trule aud some plane. Owners Ovo, HV or seitd cumnpicte description. T. B. Ut 7y Mudbruirat. _MUSINESS CHAN FOR SALE-FINST-CLASS ME. MARKET AND Fema Vegetable stor: on suuth of rund Fe sive, for sollfug, | Adilres Doc Tribune oftice. Pivase give Dame sud wldrese, DeQh eaue ciate LY DRG BT TON 11.4 ania stocks doin « rash bualgecs of $5. (4x8 mal Tease fur acilliy. Addn + Bs yest LINDSEY eee Jolt BALE-STOCK, FIXTURES, ¥ Fetal Bad ¢ap sto te a siually Byoud chances. \ddrea' DR, QALOON FOR SAL S* iota Listes ha Axtures complet wu Cas, Trituue oulee ae YORKVILLE GENTIEAL MEAT BAT furreut, with and Las af “I ghance fur tiusitte lowe, fuquity av ad re: Water-at. or of W. 400%, Yurkvilic, Hl WESEL 1 CAKE ® pAUESEI, WITTE FLO ty #5, Cw) Our piace. with scales Trucks, and everythiug complete, steain-power fueluled, to do & Jarge Ousinces In xraiu; quod locailug sad low rout, Addrvss Dw OgF BUNCH OF Keys, MICIIGAS Git baal OF wile ‘cross atrce! feave.therg wily DB. W. Hess: 111 Lake: - and tecelye reward. we WARD.~—LOS’ GOLD BRA Sly Boddy Augrs: Between Cottagy 0 aud ¢ South Park. Tho above rewSrd hala ff returned to 34) Cottage HLY WILL BUY AN, alts! ad (lane warrauted Gye ye rhe ‘S Lumpio uf Mute, vd Vau Uure WANTED-MALE HELP». Rookkeceprera, Clarita, &ce WO STER RING GROCERY CLERKS AT st. PAR corner State and Fifty-first-0tA, ‘Trades. Waprenstes craate try cook, at POF MAKERS AND A PAB+ eted-at. Miaci cous. VWASTEDSA SMART, ACTIVE BOY FROM 15 TO aint exeaes Of BRM. tho naderstanda handling fare lrg poous. "ADI if arborn-at, Heferences WANTED—a COAL-MINERA AT MINONK, (hi, ‘Hone pnt ex fc ad Leen ePereneed mien need apply. “Apply ab ANTED<A MAN TO WORK cl et aay, cents, JAMES F. SCUTT, Mm Dearbornat. ee \WWaAsTepiues 79 8 cs AS SHLEING if it not! at) Cas ROVE TS COMPANY cia atgtecne »_ ASMEHE Dam ic Re WARSTEDIA GERMAN CINE who UNnER: Stands cooking. wathing, and traning. ADpIy ae vav., corner Twenty-fth TEDOA GIRE TO DO HOUSETORK FOR two in famiy; Swede or Germal re ply at 125 Went Wanuinetoneny Cermmae Preferred, Ap Wie Address T. Acatiom: RIENCED LADY TO CON. deutemgarten tn i'plladelphia. ANUTON, West Penn Square ___ SITUATIONS WANTED.MALE, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. GITUATION WANTED-BY A_YOUNG MAS IN A Destinctnaeteacetons! Peleenae'h suet $egricnee,in the husinees; No, Ureférences furnished. Sitpation. oNANTED=IS A FinsT CARS rocery houre, by an ex = man, beving Rood trade in if Teet of referent I eo tea. Adurens, for uree days, GiOCER, Commercial Sc ~SATUATIONS WANTED FEMALE, | | Domestics: SITUATION WANTID-BY A GERMAN OIL, IN in rivate family with childrens can give Jewsone om Employment Agenctes. Of Mrs. HECKEIL 1168 Bt near Twenty-ftch, SITUATIONS WANTED~FA WANTOP - MILES TN German female help can T? RENT—83) PEt MONTH, THE ELEGANT thre brick house 775 Falton- at emotes SEE 8 RUM te umes [9 BENT GANT MARALE- front how " 21 Aabland-ay, Inatire et T—THE MOST COMPLETE AND CONVEN- Tent houses in the city for the moner, now in pro gers of ercetion at corner of Monroe and Oakley-atet to ready for occupancy Aug. 20, | Tisue te he seen at our ote POTWIN & CURRY, 148 Dearhorneat, ipo RENT—709 WEST MONHOR-BT., 2-STOM basement brick, 3 rooms deep; barn; farnace, puss [uturen screeng, etg.” PUTWIN & CONAE, 140: Dears 1/0 RENT—W7 ADAMS-BT.. 28TORY AND DARE: ment atone front 2 vente POTWIS & CULM. 19 Hearbomeates Couventences. "PO. RENT—41 * WARIEN-AV.,_NEW ATONE front house with | parlors, “dining and kltetien on same floor. PORWIS'& CONN 14a Dene 19 RENT-nhooms, South Side. pd rl ENT—NICELY FURNIRHED: LO loom SCS ean Hamish ON APPLY Went Sido, (70 RENT—SUITES OF 3 Olte ROOMS WITH son. ero conveniences in clezaut bric< tock, (43. and Paz West Stadisun-at, POTWIN &CORUY, 140 Deat~ TPO RENT-ONK-MALF_OF STORE AS inent. 70 Randolpn Stata inde ati THO RENT—stuRE ASE 3i Filiheay., with hi #Zhe art tt WAN & CORBY, 240 Di y tare: rt tos rte at ver ee Citsts ea heart 7 J. bet eren akin . BOTWIN @ COWIE ype iy bo CALE vy toCIL nunidine: ¥ TO RENT—TWO rvaing In North: Divison; peta preterret. “Address, «tai TANTED<TO RENTS Toots, paslot flile nreterredt bea _. _ HORSES AND CARIAGES. ASHIUNABLE CAMRIAG. In stuck @ ‘large asurtment of leavure and businces huzyles on ell vars, and Concord-sprinigs, (ope end, want four aud uly passeuzer ruckaways, cab Loriag, phinetons, efe., ete, Uiat we srr sell Ular prices. Aiwa a large variety uf work, ineinding top zat pope (fed cut head and open Gugales, phaetons, aud Carriages, ruud-waxtule ete. canopy:top paactonn to be clased out. We hanite ail brane carriage pee ¢ rronrptl ince TEN SOS Fons KR WANTED G duslners Wa; in realestate. A‘ \WaAgtep—ro muy jn the best manner anit EN & CU, BtoB 8 AVERY STYLISH PADDLE HORSE, drier mlowle Or doubles Appi Bo i AND. wood trade VAND NORE. Together or separate, Address, stating whera [rgnesty can te seen un Thursday of Friday. ALEX. y ATED FILL CATIIAGE IN nRe fur alarze two-horse carriace uF tight ton huxgy. ADply to LU MSKY, 170 Washlnetat FO EXCHANGE, ANGK FOR DOGGY OR riage Emporium, 225 (CGAL WANTED 18, ba Z phactun at EDWARD! Wabash-nv, (Pu EXCHANOE-¥OR MERGHA. elevatur in Shetdon and an 40. Hon. Address W. B. FL (PO EXCIAN . B. BOYD, ‘ POEXCUANGE-“DY TW BOYD, KoOM 7 Ize f id lok 1505250, over 140 S00), 0 Finw brick hi [rams completely farats none of the best cities In Uilinule clear); Feuta now at §4.0u0. Z want « good in Chicago. dece of Dustocms property I Wit assume 918, udt—-Fine merchant mill in Iltnote. to gun per DISK—A Pe impr festnan sd 0 miles from Chivagor business amounts day; want cliy, property, inproved. s-acre farin, highly Iinproved, In Warren County. ‘Teunersce, 109 tilles east of Naahvfite (clear), aad ona ofthe best [0 tha stata; want clty inipraved property, Fine brick hotel abd lol, RUE tear, for good the proved farm, clear, T44-acro tatu; 3 inlles from Usceols, Clark County, 1a; gant lly proceriv at ack wad jands in Wayne County, Nebraska; }2,000; price weiplspacres ol & ‘ant house anu lug or store: will aseume of lauds $1,000, MISCELLANEOUS. J. DEXTEN, ATTOUNSY ‘ribune Wallding, New York. Advice free. No ton vemeful. ALL cotpesiuudence, strictly cun- lower thas the lowest. Consult your A. THV-AT-LAW, 124 DEA N Advice free: no'fee ubless success: nce. Corresvundence coufdeatlal, ADLES AND GENTLE- ‘Orders by mail promptiy 4 stale-at. (fh wed attended tu, JONAS G. WOCKROACHES, Bi 4 terintuated ontrack. ie) Mounes examined tree. tno €), Wasbingtuu NE. THIER, AND FIVE-CENT PIECES TO 3 dad at the Chicago savings [natitutlon, 134 ‘Deas dora-et., corner of Madison. Ce O8T—TWO BOY! ‘U0 ST Dp D Ls viola player, anid Filippo Ursane, aged 11, feeristeneite Verena ale, Tuciruarecre wr uke cine formation thet will Ueiaa ti Nu, i1s West indleaa-at., will receive reward of B10 aud expenses palu. DER, ES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATC! INDERS' prt: Sa Ee. Cy touts 3 ands CASE MAIN FOR Olu GOLD ASD SiLven juney to lua on watches, dianionds and Velusbles of cvery description at GULDSMIYS Loau aud Hallion Ontice tlivenses), Ly East Matinuitet, Eatabdaned tus, MOBTuAGE Loaxs—s3.00, g2.00 gran ars Der celit tabge auieat 7 per cout: Bo cent JOU [AVERY & C0, Ty Latail AGXEX Lo wsen LICL diaihonde machlacry, platias wai any cog collaterals. 10) Wasuiuicon: WASTER TO, pouOW vals FIVE yx ats Scolar per cent Interest, payalle seil-ait ually! security choice Week Side huprured proveny worth heariy tire tiiueathat smount; Bo commision Agpreas 41, Urivune oft y real eatara; oc . . nS REI é BOND. 10s Wasblngian- au es West Side, PEQHIAGT., BETWEEN Anus AND JACKSON —Hoard ty Pelvate fainily, clegaat frat roouy; aaa. large ulugle tuum, stone frouk house, Raleteaces. Ad= di 4, Tribuue gulce. Motols, Keta's, HOTEL, joy NORTH LA SALLE-5T.— tuvale 2S equa. Rese aes Wiese, with | Day-boart. ita wal & SALE. FL SALE—CUEAP, you FLAT CARS, COMMON it ‘sultable fur Sumber oF 3 care are 3 lo Kosd onder, For insurmativa ad> ry » Buruvesy ile, Porter Cu.. Jud.