Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1877, Page 3

~ POST NO. 2. Military Stations and Reservations in the Hostile Sioux Country. Some Stricturcs upon the Rules Governing ‘Their Lo-= ention, Sad Lands in High Favor, and Actual Settlers at a Discount. Reasons Why Gold Discoveries In the Big-Horn Region Are Ime probable. A Famous Scont and Spy Who Sorved in the War of the Rebellion, s a Bpectat Correspondence of The Tribune, Post Nounen Two, Mourn op Lire Brg- Horn, Aug. 3.—In company with a number of disappointed gold-seckers from the Black Hills, Your correspondent left Fort C.F. Smith, and, {following still the old Bozeinan rvad, after a sixty-five mile rite arrived at Clarke's Fork, This stream has {ta rise high In the «mountain. range to the southward, and, fed by the perpel- ual snows of that region at the point of ‘its intersection with the Bozeman rond, flows a large body of clear, cold water, emptying into the Yellowstone. Tho stream at this puint is no dcep and swift ns to he nlinost impassable for wagons, The packers, however, crossel safely without further dam- age than aslight wetting of the packs. It ts onthe head waters of this stream that tt has Deen thought gold would be found, but when It fs considered that tt Hes but a short distance from the rich mincs of Montana, and the ener- Retle character of tho Montana miners 4g remembered, Jt will be seen that the probabilitles wero largely against. important discoveries in that region. ‘The present season It has been visited by many thorough miners from the Black Hills, also by those from the North, many of whom your cor- respondent inct and conversed with, It wasiny intention to have ascended this stream and Tearned from personal abservation the result, but. on arriving there I found a number of prospect- ors {n camp just from the mountaing, from whom waa Icarned that the recion was ALMOST TOTALLY AUANDONED by minera,—that the country was exceedingly mountainous and diMcult td traverse even by those well acquainted there, and to another without a guide almost Impossible. Conversing with these men, I learned that uo gold dlscov- eries bad been made, but that a amall district of stlyer ore had been struck, which, it was * thought, would yiehl well, These are the mines mentioned in my Inst Ietter, to which ts being transported n small smelter. To have penetrated this remion would have involved a ride of o number of weeks, with o Mkelihood of meeting no persons save Indians. J have conversed at different points with hnmer- ous partica who have proanected Stluking River and the vicinity of Heart Mountain, and who were leaving, having found nothing sufiicient to induce thei to remain; while It js sald tho Crow Indians are strenuously objecting to act- tleinents being established on thelr reservation, ‘The generat character of Uhis country is moun- talsous, of cranite formation, being a spur of tho Rockler, much cut up by canons, Boutherly, alung the ig Horn to Camp Brown, tho character of the country Is lesa broken, an wuch of the way fs substantially waste land. Alter a stay of one day, your correspondent descended Clarke's Fork a short distance, with the intention of crossing the Yellowstone near its) mouth and intercepthig Gen. Sherman and party, who were -en route to the National Park, thence to Portland, Oro. vin the scene of the Oregon Indian war; but, ilnd- ng troquent signs of Indian prescuce, and Sit- ting Bull being at some tnkuown polnt north of the Yeliowstone, 1 turned back and rode straight across the country to thia point. Of the entire country from Fort C, F. Smith by this route it may be éaid that THE GENEWAL CHAMACTER 13 NOT GOOD, much of it being clevated cactus plain aud sage-brush flate 5 ue here thera one finds delightful valleys. Gnome was found tn abundance, batlalo befne. mumerous. One party of perhaps a dozen In- dians were met with. Ae 1 had tho pleasure of seelng them first, and gave them a wide birth, Jam unablo to say whether they wore friendly or the reverse, “They were encamped In a ravine, and were, I judged, traveling, as their ponies wero herded clogs in and no lodges wera ua Arrived at this point, I found the post garrl- soncd by five companies of the Eleventh Infan- try, under command of Gen, G. P. Bucll,—Com- pans A, Lieut. Jol Whitney; Company Bi, Capt. Joseph Conrail; Company ©, Lieut, W. H, Wheeler (of Hyde Park): Joinpany F, Licut. ‘Tiffany; and Company G, Capt. U. Kwan} tho medical staff. conwsting of Licut. Tesson and Dr. Bergen, while Lieut. Tiffany has also command of tho Indian acouts, whieh, com- miand will svou be transferred to Lieut. Wheel- er. Tho Post [s sltuated in the forks of the Lit- tle and Big Horn, upon a high’ clevatfon over- Jooking the two rivers and the surrounding country, Two sawmills are in constant opera- toifhere sawing lumber for the construction uf the Post, and the suldicra ure hard at work upot the buildings, J. A. Campbell, CELENUATED AS 4 BCOUT AND SPY for Gen, Sheridan during the War of the Re- Dellion, 3 algo in the service of Geu. Bucll at this point fi the same capacity, The experiences of this man as a spy and” srout are of the most thrilling churacter, 50 much gu that Gen. Sheridan sremarked to an as- womblage of officers during his recent visit to the posts The world will never Knoy and ap * preclate tho Iimtuense value of this mBn's eery- ces to his country.” Mr, Cumpbell, like most genuine mien of Lis class, ts a quiet, determined iellow, who raroly speaks of bls experiences, and: then only when queatloned. His former home waa Brooklyn, Jt was be whom Gen, Sheridun sent through the — Contedera tines Into Whi- cheater to Jearn from a loyal lady, Mire Wright, the strength uf the force of Gen, Early. Ho Renovated, alter several narrow escapes, to Kind Wright's reatdence, onty to find it tilted with Confcderate onticers, who were paying thelr Teapects to the fur lady. Jlo was cumpelled to walt until 2o'clock fn the morning befure paln- ing ou interview, at which he obtalned tho information desired by bis General, and Was about leaving when the house was surrounded by Confederutes who had. mean- white learned of ble presence. Misa W. directed hum to the cellar, where he uncovered the sewer and plunged in, And tn this terrtble place— alinost sulfocated by the onus tases, ole moat drowned to ité alucgish Hquids—he passed the entire day, and when friend Ny night oguin canie he was helped out by the Indy, and sup piled with underclothing from her ‘own ward- robe, On returu trip he was ouce captured, but escaped ~ and — delivered to bis chicf Misa W.'s iuformation oa time, ‘The lady's estimate of Karly’s force was found : to be within 500 men of the exuct oumber. Through the then bachelor Generut’a medlar tlon, Congress afterward appropriated $500 with which A preset was inode Miss W., aud Scout Campbell were selected to convey the same with the thanks of the natten to her. Thls service he promptly and taithiully performed. ‘The interceaston of the General th this matter ave rise to the well-reinembered rusur at the ue that while he could not be taken by the wholo of Early’s command, yet hts bachelor Tesolutions were routed hurve and foot, and Almsclf taken prisoner, by one sweet,’ Srail woman, But the report proved untrue, and this was left for unc of Chicago's taie daughters wWaccompllsk. Campbell on another occasion “RODS BELDLY UP TO A REBEL OFFICER commanding a wagon-truin, aud d:rected him to park the train at acertain spot, a6 * the d—ay Yankees were coming,” and, seelu this safely done, he rode back und Ied a body of United Btates cavalry to ita capture. ‘This post is forty wiles above the mouth of the Big Horn, aud is the bighest pulut to which te cau ascend, aod then uoly ut high-water. Hence 8 supply-devot has, been estab- Ushed on the Yellowstund four niles above the mouth of the Big ‘Yated, almost barren, plalu and bad-lunis. As an agricultural country, In every direction for many niles, it ty without value. Perbaps the nesrest point ut which the rich, fertile soll begius {s the sono of Custer's death, elghteen iiles above on the Little Hora. ‘Phe question inay well be usked, Why ure not the posts placed where they will protect actual settlers? Why locate them tua barren riuiua, when a few miles further would be in the midst of w coyntry inviting to the ptuck-ruker sod. agriculturist, whew both are ia Uke degree the home of the [i seituated on Powder tothe usce of t ot fs of the poorest qu hay fase ecarve that the Gover 5 orsare compelled. to go from thirty to forty initea for auMicient to Mb their contracts, while a, distance of twenty miles down the river, or on Crazy Woman's Fork, would have been fn a fine agricultural country. A PRUMANENT POST establjshed neur the base of the mountaina at any “of the numerous streams from Crazy Woman's Fork to the = Bh Horn River, and especially at the Tongue, Little Big Horn, or Big Yorn Rivers, would draw about it the coming season acttlers fn such numbers that they would be able ina few yeurs to protect themselves, and Lhus ef- fectually break the strength of the Iv- dinns in that region. In actnal war’ it fe the polley of each to move thelr forces by marches and countermarches until the cnemy fs vonipletely mystified. Per- hapa,our officers are pursuing the’ same holley Ja the ovation of thelr pos: and Ihave dili- cently Inquired the reason why bad lands are preferred to fine rich valleys for this purpos and have been unable to obtain any explanatt or reason. It will need no citation uf in- stances to prove that citizens, when they find in any particntar locality sufficient induce. mente, will effect permanent Jodgment there, even though itbe the very heart of the humes of the savages, aye, even thonzh upon a reser- vation itself, und though opposed by the Uov- croment.- The Indian question has tong been presented to the Government, — and is still, =6oim) oa very =o tinsettled = con- dition, Our little army fs too few ond scattercd fur the subjugation of the savages in any decent manner, asthe repeated twassacres of insignificant detachments for many years past, and the atil) hostile attitude of 400 lodges of Sioux and the whole of another powerful tribe, amply testify, Would ft not, then, be well for those having authority in the matter to ace that encouragement be — given ‘settlers, (both «in the matter of the location of posts and the occupation by them of the adjacent country, rather than to treat them with suspicion aud aa treacherous eneinies, as it is the habit of some officers todot To thuse thus inelined I commend a study of the inscrip- Uons over the numerous graves acattercd everywhere along the trails and about the nu- merous abandoned military posts wherever there has been an Indian enemy to ight, and they will then fear, for’ perhaps the first thie, that citizen and soldier allke fell while & gaatlantly tahting the suvage foes, And yet about the tirst order on the location of a post, even « bud-land post, is declaring o reservation; the sceend. order being that no citizens are allowed to camp or occupy the Iand within a certain number of miles of this post. ThtsJs the universal: custom. Thus, the best of the adjacent, land must rematn UNPRODUCTIVE AND UNOCCUIED, except by those lazy, murdcraus thieves who. may choose ty come {ua and wash off the war paint and consunie Government rations for a pertod, Ihave found numerous military ofllcera whore conduct shows that they realize that it is him of the sun-browned check and raggcl Ureeches, whose only bazgave (s perlaps his rifle, - pick, und spade who Is the ploncer; who sows the acetts of civili- valjon and all its sweet accompanknents which springs up with agrowth so strong thut tt Kills savagery and wilderness; while lL have found some dis; fully tho raverse, a8 I shall hereaf- ter specify, But It tx not to individual instances that Iwould call public and ofliclal attention, but rather to the policy itself. Army otiicers, so long, by reason of the dutlcs of their profcasion, separated from society, may have forgotten that public opinion is master of all; that. uo organization can long ba maintaiued = against the will of — the comtnon people. This public acnti- ment may be of slow growth, but presently it wilt gather volume, until it must be spoken in the hnllé of Congress, and the army Is no ex- eeption. Except It have the Rial feclings of the people comlng iu contact with it, it will cor- tatoly be ekeletonlzed by reductions and con- sulidations more than tt now fs, POST TRADERSHIPS, ‘ The scramble for this remunerntive position on the establishinent of a new post is astonish- ing. At Post Number Two the applicants wera twenty-seven in number. «Almost every sec- ton of the country, almost every branch of business and profession were represented. Since ondaa the result ofthe Bolknap struc. ale, the three acntor oflicers next the cominand- Ing officer have mada the selection. At this post the duty fell upon Maj. F. Swan, Col, Conrail, and Maj. Gatbratth. Of the applicants in this instance, alx were clther on the ground or, had representatives there, Among these wis o distiuguishod citizen of Chicagu., Atter a long altting, Mr. Borup, of St.Paul, was selected, And now, after all, comes one Mr. Cohn, of Evansville, Ind., with n $30,000 stack of roods and his comrnission as trader from the Becretary of War; thus 1¢ scems we are drifting back to the old plan. . ANN, ASNIDE REFORMER! - The Notorious Marvin If, Taveo on His Crooked Pathway={Tho Whitom Philan- thropist Turns Upat Elgin, and Gathers In the Greeubackst Special Dispatch to The Tribune, ELarw, Iiley Aug 1—Marvin If; Boyes ta known throughout the length and breadth of four Btates. Ie fsa philanthropists he is com- passiovate, mild, aud sympathizing, aud hos o disposition to treat other human beings with tenderness and mercy, He ie humane, and hos 8 burning love for all mankind, a benovolenco towards the whole human family, and atuuds ever ready to do good to all men® Ills especial hobby {6 the “abolition of capital punisiument,"” Which with bin is a favorite and ever-recur- ting theme of discourse, thought, and effort. ‘rhis is his groat. Ufe-work, oud his alceploss nights, his laborious days, his study, und travel have been devoted entirely to the accomplishment of the grand pur pose of hia existence,—the abrogation of capital panishinent, ond the repeal of atl laws sanctiou- ing hanging, whielt, he says, is Judieiat inurder.» For rearly twenty sears thls phiturthroptst has {mportuned Legislatures, couxed editors, Jectured, discoursed, beeged, and borrowed for tho case he represents. He desires that no- body ghall meet witha violent death, and this humane principle was, ho says, strongly advo- vated by hits father before him, tis father was an Obluan of goo family, and once a member of Congress. Marvin received o° thorough English and classical education, and was cotsidered a brillant scholar, Passing over hie carly life, wo tind him in Wiscousin in 1857, For ten years hu baunted the legtatutive halls at Madison, urging the piontan of his bills for doulng away with the death penalty He ahud- dered at the tuking of human bloud, He clafine ed aresilence at Palmyra or Eagie during that period, and It is estimated that he cullected aubscriptions to the amaunt of 815,000 in yarlous parts. During the latter purt of this epoch, about 1008, le commenced to borrow money, and when his creditors became too nuncrous he removed to TMnols. He has Jabored with the State Assemblies of Michigan, THE CHICAGO THE EXPOSITION. — Some of the Features of the Fifth Annual Display. It Is to Excel Its Prodecessors in Every Respoot—The Art Gallery, Chifeago will have a practical monopoly in the way of industrial expositions and the crowde which doattend them this fall. Cincinnati passes over the year 1877 without any exposition, but with promises of an unusually large one In her new Muste Hall In 1878, St. Louls will have her usual bull and hog show, by courtesy called a State Fair, while Indianapolis, which hasn't re- covered from the financial loss attending her ex- position and falr of last year, gives Itupentirely, and will have none of it, Experience has prov ~ that Chicago can make her expusitton pay even with all the others In full blast, and tt can therefore ba very caslly fimagined that she will this year falrly outdo herself, while her riyala shall cousume fp jealousy and green and. yellow melancholy, so to speak. The filth an- nual exhibition of the Inter-State Industrial Exposition will open on the 29th of this month, and contlnu¢ to be the great attraction through- out the West and Northwest until the 13th of October. Immediately upon the vacation of the Exposftion Butlding by Theodore Thomas and his orchestra, steps were taken to put Jt fo proper condition for .the Ex. position, Applicatlona for space hava poured tn until it Is now almost impossible lo provide people desirous of exhibiting thelr various wares with room. The nulec of the hammer and the saw is heard in the iand, the unpacking and arranging of articles {n thetr al- Totted spaces goca on, and all ia bustle and con- fusion. Much rerauine tu be done in the next two weeks to Seinpitete the work of getting ready, but with the Exposition managers there is no such word as fail, and the Exposition will positively be opened to the publiz on the date announced, ‘The prospects are that it will uot, only be larger than any since the first, but that it will be far superior In quality, THM NONTH END OF THE BUILDING will, as usual, be devoted to the exhibition of agricultural implements. Nearly all the ex- Dibitors In this department will have their Cen- tenulal exhibits in place, and the collection will he unusually fall. Among the prominent firms who have sectired space are Cyrus & L. J. Mee Cormick, Warder, Mitchell. & “Co., Walter A. Woud & Co., the St. Paul Harvester Works Company. ry The exbibitlon of general machinery will com- mence just north of the pnssenger clevator, Eight “or teu manufacturers will exntbit thelr steam for which - purpose pumps, atank has been erected which will have a wate erfall twenty-two feet high and seven wide. ‘There wit] be o large show of engines In the west side of the building, and the disolay of wood-working tnachinery promises to be the Jurgest and inost varied ever inade {n this coun- try with the exception of that at the Centen- nial, On the east suaft tho visitor can Inspect. all the yarlous kinds of lrou-working machinery, and gaze in wonder atthe bli allk-loom, extib- ited at the Centennial, which is expected to rin off silk handkerchiefs and other fabrics. Further south Erby & Periolat will show the uninitiated how to manufacture fur goods, Clement & Morton will have one of thelr steam cloth-cutters in operation, aud the leading boot and shoe firms will have buay arrays of workmen taking boots and shovs in the most approved style, and: at something hort of lightuing specd, The sewing-machine people will be found further south, together with the exhibitors of gold, silver, and metal luting, gluss goods from the Western Sand Blast Company, Bohemian glass from Charles M. Rosenthal, o Philadelphia Importer, aod pot tery ani fine glassware from: the “Western Decorative Worke. . ROUTH OP THE ORGAN, the visitors will find the planos and orgaus, pot- tery, chiva, and glassware dealers, the various popular clothing houses, anti particularly the elegant displays of Eddy, Harvey & Carter, Field & Leiter, Gossage & Co., D. B. Fisk & Co., Hotchkin, Palmer & Cu., and Erby & Pert- olat, The last-named fin will undounted! have one of the finest displays in the Exposi- tion. They have gone to sn expense of $3,000 in putting up a handsome black walnut pagoda- shaped affair, which will be stocked with the best thelr house affords tn the linc of hats, caps, furs, robes, ote. Field & Leiter are putting French plate glavs In thelr windows, and will have a maguitcent display. Farther sonth: onc can see an unusually larce exhitition of tine farniture. There ts to bea choice collection of whow-cases near the furni- ture department, and at the south end of tha building the visitor of teuder years will enjoy to the full thi exhibitton of toys by Sweltzer & Beer,—tho first show they lave made in threo years. Thera is to be another novelty at this end of the building, and that is no less than a very large tobacco show hy Collins & Hoffinau, publishers of the Leaf. ‘hese gentlemen buve arranged for aisplaye ot tobacco grown in the different States where the weed fe produced jn the greatest abundance and excellence. This departinent has not received the attention which should have been givenit in years gone bis but from the promises made this year it would seem as if tho past was to be re- dcemed. Perfumery fonntalns with play with their delightful spray just’ north of the con- servatory. The display of carriages will extend. around the entire south end of the bullding, while tho extreme west side of the south main Uall will be uiven up to the display of atoves, ranges, house-furnishing guods, etc. cto. So much for the inain floor. IN REGARD TO THE GALLERY, there is cheerlng {nformation from that to the effect that it will be tnade more of a fea- ture this year than heretofore, Une of tho prin- cinal attractions will bo the display of plants, by the Chicago Nurserymen's Assoclation, on the Michizan avenue projection, Tho entire central projection, which means a apace 120 by 60 feet, will be occupied by tha Natural History Departinent display, The Academy o1 Selonces will have a very creditable show, white several private collections will be loaned for the occa- juarter slon. Perbups one of tha most ine teresting of theso will bs the yaluuble collection of prebiatdric ttery belonging to Mr. H.N, Rust. Thero wht also bew cholve collection of curious etone imple- ments from California, contributed by a Mr, Gates, of Aurore, and @ rare assortment of min- erals from the. Hockey Mountain regions. ‘I'he remainder of tho gallery will be taken zip with o miscellancous Meplay, fuller and better than the average, however, The managers havo shown their usual wisdom by awarding tho con- tract for furnishing muaie to Johnny Hand, The conservatory this year with be unusually attractive, contributiona belng made by the local leriste, Wie South Purk Commiasioucrs, and othe WORK 1N THM ART OALLERT Is progressiug rapidly under the direction of Mr, William M. it. French, Secretary of the Art Committee, assisted by the tudefatietbte r Durham. The entrance-room will be known as Gallery A, aud will contain many Onto, and Indiana te gain his great object, und | ‘Maree and {portant palutings, notably Shir- has met with varied success, For the past ten years hig has beech a regular attendant uf the Ilinuls Legislature, ia the lobby, upon the floor, everywhere his forelble arguments, his quick oul ready tdnguc, have made fuvurable finpreavious. Having exhausted the subscriptions collected for the cause uf reform, he bus, at times, been in straitened clreumetances, and ever his ready wits have supplied him with schemes to obtulu wealth from the eyuapar linings credutous, and unsuspecting public, “His hours at home are devoted to writlng letters by the thousands to wealthy and promlucat gentlemen in all parta of the cuuntry, soliciting subscriptions tu the fund for the abulition of capital punishment. Last week he appeared in Elgin wud remained three days, solleiting subacriptiuus for a book, which, he saya, be fy about to pudlish, entitled, “ Capital Puuishinent; or, Rewsuns tor Its Abo- lition.”” He stated that the sixth editlon of 1,000 copes fs cow being printed, and coples would be dellyered to subscribers here {1 about a@wouth, He displayed y long flat of names of Rockford people, and declared that they hal subscribed liberally tu bia work. Hy reterred to Prominent geutlemen bere, talkyd elibly, and sceurcd about thirty-ive subscri to bie bouk. “All subscriptions were collectyd on the spotat the ratu of #3cach., We refrain from ein a full fiat of the ** victims.” In addition to collectiug ubout $70 fur his book, whlcu he Prowled tu deliver fu amonuth, he borruwed humerous small sums under Varlous pretexts. He endeavored to uispose of a quantlty of books to our booksellers, with balf cast in advance, but they declined’ to favest. He vorrowed 83 of a leading cheese dealer and returned it the nextday. Ho rulscd §10 from a leading drug- it, depositing his check datud Aug, 13, and drawn upon Meadowerolt Bros., bankery, Chi- cago. He Toft checks with various gentlemen, drawn upou several different bauks, all dated ahead, The amount of moucy be nilsed in this way reaches ucarly &60. Me burrowed saall suas from 9 dozen people, would afterwards return the ,ainvuut und request a larger foun. He thoroughly worked upon the sytnpathies of our kind aud ‘generous citizens and got away with uearly $150 for three days’ “labor?! No doubt vther cities have beeu heavily drawn uLom. Jaw's Sheep-Shearing, Callery B will be devot- ed to theworksof American aid foreign artists including some very Food representations of Chicago artists and “of Americans resident In Paris, Qullery O will be given up entirely to water-colore of American and foreign artlsts. Owlug to the fact that there are comparatively few Chicazo watercolor artists, the local works will not be ‘very numerous, Gallery D is tu be the bric-a-brac reo, aud will contaln, as (te name iinplics, alittle of every: thing, including particularly cerning wares, cabinets, etc, ete. Gallery E will contain, among other things a largo historicat of aaceuc inthe Hloof Willlam, of ‘Thia Interesting plece had not areived yester- day, but ts expected daily, ‘The gallery will also contain Willlam Page's picture of “Shakspeare, reading,” together with a number of other attractions. Altogether, the Art Gallery ‘will contain about 500 palutings, oils and . water colors, being exclusively B collection of artists and not of pictures loaned from private galleries. They art ull for sale, und the opportunlty to buy will no doubt be enbraced by a lane numbe of pict- ure-lovers. The catalogues wild be published as 000 as the work of hanging the plecea ia com- cted. F Most of the rallroads have agreed t o the one- sud-one-filth fare arrangement, and it will probe ably be cheering mews to excyrmuulets that thelr tickets will be solu durlug cach entire week, und. be geod for thelr return fare mutll the Slonday of the week followiug. By this weans visitors will be allowed to remus over Bunday without purchasing g pew ticket, which was Linpoasivle ‘under last year'q arrauccmenti Silene ocumanenal Anti-’ Kugoklng-Dowa" Devices, ‘The difficulty of tho strect-car companics in getting full returus from both conductors and aséengers 18 not contlued to this country, although It bas probably produced a greater Variety of bell-puyches, clock moultors, aud patent deposit-boxes bere than abroad. The .vudua Geoerel Onmvibus Company was so mnuch exercised on the subject two or three months ago asto offer a reward of £1,000 for an fnvention or scheme for effectually checking passcoxerw fares, und it iv nok kuown yet tbat @ven auch anu incentive bas developed the cture range, FeMleltoiltceentty, Some of the de fu New York and Phi i ylelded courhierable + for one of them a ting: to have paid $25,000. CURRENT GOSSIP. KEYNO’ Tknow no way to dive on Earth Bat to walk calmly day by day, And sow good peed to blogaom forth ‘With perfect bloom In the for-ayr, Nor count the richeat promlee worth The humble lessons of to-day; To live for others, not onrrelyer, And, in this living, work one gain. Dear heart! live out thy mission wotl; Work—work through sunshine of through rain, And, at Life's evening. who can tell The measure of thy golden grain? ‘The purple grapes beyoud our reach Oft tempt us, and the crowns and palo Our sonls diviner things wouid teach, . . While reaching out with icvered hands, And writing bilndly on the rands. We write for others, not ourrelven; ‘And, if aome wondrona chérda we bind, Which strike some hidden wires, ‘tis well; ‘They reach into another mind, Suet as the sounding ala in sheli— An influence most aubtle, fino. Ah, sweetest notes which rate onr liven! ‘Till, when Earth's clogging bands are riven, We wake to find each glad surprire A welcome presence hoine in Heaven, Chicago, Puma Passxone Brown, THAT TERRIBLE JUDGE, TheB8an Francisco Aryonaul has the following apt Illustration of hows very simall matter be- comes magnitied in going the rounds of the press: Judge Ferral, of the City Criminal Court, go- ing to his home a the outskirts of the city, at a late hour of the night, fired his pistol in the air to aid in the arrest of an Individual feeling froin a police officer.—Suturday Aryonaut, Judge Ferral, of the Criminal Court, while passing on lils way from his oflice to bis rest , fence one evening last week, suw a fugilive on- deavoring to escape from fustive; whereupon, drawing his pistol, he Gred two balls at bim, ‘The prisoner was arrested by a police officer In the vicinity, and remanded to cugtody.—Sunday Chronicle, Judge Robert Ferral, Presiding Justice of the First Criminal Court, one day last week, secing: aperson puss hastily along the street, and think- ing ho recognized in him an offender azalnst the Jaw, demanded bim tu stop; and, upon refusal, the Judge drew his revolver and fired upon the fugitive. Hefeilat the first shot, allchtly wound- ed, and was remanded to the County dail.—ion- day Evening Bulietin. The Hon, Robert Ferral, Presiding Justice of one of our feadipg tribunals, one day loat week. mecting a gentleman passing along on one of our moet crowded thoroughfares, drew his re- volver and commenced firing upon him. The person was ercatly alarmed ind attempted to escape, butthe Judge with fatal aim brought him down with a severe {f not mortal round. ile. was taken to adrug store, and thence re- movod to the County Jafl, where {t was found that this inexcusable and dastardly attack had been made upon him in the mistaken belief that he 7 an escaped criminal.—Tueday Morning at. Judge Ferral, of the Supreme Court, about noow, one duy last week,in San Francisco, ut the corner of Montgomery and Kearay streets, In the midst of adense. crowd of woinen and children, drew a revolver and commenced firing upona gentleman standing in’ the dooruf a bookstore. Before the gentleman could escape, ‘ho was perforated with balls. He was taken to the nearest drug-store, where seven physicians extracted the balla; but, before their researches were over, the man had breathed the Iast. He waa taken to the Moriue, where {t was discoy- ered that be was a country clerzymon, iu San Francisco for the purpose of purcbasing books: fora Sunday-school brary. He leaves o wife and seyen small children in a dependent cond!- tion. No motive is asalgned for the crime.— San Andreas Gazette, Tho Hon. Robert Ferral, Cuicf-Justice of the Supreine Court of California, has arain perpe- trated one of those wanton aud inexcusable uut- | rages that have now for so many years dis- raced the adininistration of justice in the bar- rous frontier Btate of California. The Jude, ormed with a nayy-rovulver, at midday, on the corner of two of the most crowded fuoratiglt fares of the city, without the slightcst warnifig, aud for some fancied injury he had revelved from a very. worthy country-clergyman, began tofreupon him. The clergyman ‘fell at the first discharge of the pistol, tatally wounded by aballin the leftear. The Judge, now. crazed with pasaton, continued to discharge his weapon fodiscrimimtely at thecrowd. Scven adits and nine children were fatally injured; fourteen or fifteen other persons were wounded, The Judge then took bis own life with a bowle-kuife, It ts supposed that he was crazy with drink, as he has-been conilned several mes In tho Incbrinte Asplum for dellrium-tremens.—Vew York Ler- ‘The Hon, Robert Ferral, Chief Juatice of the Bubreme Court of the United States, a position analogous to that of Lord. High Chancellor of England, bas perpetrated one of those offenses so eminently characteristic of American clyiliza- tion, Wo call attention to it as an averaze ex- ample of the mode of administering justicu in the United States uf Aimerica. Calitornia ta onv of the wild frontier States, located sornewhers hetweenthe Gulf of Mextco and Bele aie. Stratts, The City of San Francisco, its capital, fs a flour- ishing town, whose population is composed Aargely of savage Indians, freed staves, and des- eradoes, fugitive from Australia and Buxton, ju the Fourth of July, wheu a larye crowd of ersons had assembled before che doors of the Btate Capita), where the Governor wns delivering an oration, the Chief Justice stepped up tothe Bishopof the Diocese and, without the slightest, provocation, shot bin dead with o revolver, and then commenced an indiscriininate slaugi- ter of men, omen, and children. This led to aeneral engagement between the whites and blacka, which was finatly put down by a real mont of horse-guards froma neizhboring En- gilsh coluny, but not.until after tnany ves had bevn sacrifleed. Thla incident ts but one fn a thousand of like significance occurring among our American cousins, all tending to itlustrate that Republican Govermucnt is a failure. Noth- ing can be imore repreliensible than for the Judges of the higher Courts to indulge in the haplt of carrying concealed weapons, andshoot- ing peopit as a moro pastiine while on a drunk en frolle. The observations of Gen. Grant, and the attentions paid to him whiloin England, will doubtless in time lead to the establiehmont of a Government monarchical in form, Gen. Grant belog the first of a dynasty. He will rebably be declured King under the title of lysues the Firat.—London Tintes, TUE LAST OIL-WELL, Ont City (Pu.y Derrick, “What, an item?" “ What fa {t?? we inquired, . “Tyo got the durndest item you ever hern toll on, I struck an ile-well on my Icase Monday, au'she Howed a streamof fle 100 feet high stralght up for halfan hour, Then she kinder died down, Qnocof ty drillers was standing over the hole when she suddenly equirted again, an’ blast my eyes If ft didn’t take that drillor right up with it. The stream was a powerful one, you see, an’ he went up 100 feet. You've soc thoae Httle balls as danca about ontop of those littte spurting fountains such as they have futhecitles? Yes; waal, that’s the way this thiug acted; and there's that alr driller right up on top of that 100 fut column of crude fle, and he's dancing aout Hike chaff in a fanolog-mill. ‘What do you think of that "unt! “ How long bas be been up there?? “ About four days aud four ulghts." “Hoe must be very bungry by this time, Doesnt he come down to get something to eal . + “ Why, wo uns just put aplate of nash in this strouin of flo and it takes it up to him, you sec. And {t's mighty handy, as he tnds bis vituals already greased, aud he doesn’t uced uny but- ei rey Bue he must have frozen to death by this e. “Why, man, we've sent sent hi up on the same stream bed und bedding, u small stove an’ wood, an’ we're going to butld him @ sualt house, aud then be cau live therv ascomfortable a6 a Priney.”? His faco was as unocent of develt as a piece of tanned leather, aud when he asked to Lave hig uame put down as a deadbead subscriber for fuformation he bad given we didn't have the to burt his feelinus. Pi HAWKE-EYTEMS, Buribugton Make; ‘The lon is the king of beasts, but the cow is the bos. Thode dreadful Russian outrages arc what fn- rages the Turks. A Kussian kooutrageis enough to make any man mad When a man ls working for bis boand, gud the employer cuts bis salasy dowu 50 per cent, thea tunes are indeed what vou milxht cali hard, aud 4 ures, Harree's Tarar says that you mog eat corn off the cob, but you miuat hold. it, with only one land. Hr the cob gets a little the better af yon, we atippose yo may hold one end of the cob down with your foot. : A great many Americans ara very {indignant because a tailor in London bas a very prominent signin frontoft his ature, “No, orders taken from Americans, unlera accaumpanied with the caah.”” Don'beet angry at him; his head Is level. Bless your indignant souls, ft wonld be money In the pockets of lots of our American tuilors, right here at nume, if they would haog out the same sign, The other night, a hanpy young serenader backed up under the window and sang, When night comes creeps down the bills!” But just then one of those slim, green worms that haunt theanaple trees came creeping down his back, and the pale etarlightwas streaked with » huwl as Jong as the winds and, when daylight came, a party of eclentific gentlemen were Iuok- ing in stlent awe at the ruined and disinantled shrubbery where the meteor lit, and eagerly searching for fragments of it. very editurial convention that has been held anywhere at any timo during the past twenty- Jive years has discussed sumething called on the preeramaie “editorial ethics.” = We do not now what It fs, never having acen it used to any recognizable extent by the press, but we have an {dea that it has something to do with matters when one edftor ealls anuther ‘a low- bred, Hght-fingered, perjured son of perdition, wallowlng fu the {fetid fith of a corrupt and decaying political ring; and the other felluw says back that his contemporary Is ‘a white- livered, black-hearted thicf and fisr, whose cow- ardly heart ought to be torn out of his carcass and fed to the ravening crows.” THE MUSE OF MICHIGAN, New Fork Brening Pout, A fow days ago, while quoting some extracts from a book of poems written by Miss (or Mrs.) Moore, we took occasion to observe that the State of Michigan, where the lady fives, had not yet become famous tor its poets. it deeply grieved us to say no, althouch we dia not sor- row as those persons do who have no hope. The gratifying intelligence now reaches us that Mr. Joseph Richardson Parke, another Michigan poct, has published ‘Poems Intellectual and Moral," a work which, fp connection with ‘Misa (or Mrs.))Muore's, will certainly make that Com- tmonwealth altogether famous for soul-atirring metrical composition, Miss {or Mrs.) Moore's book, It will be remem- bered, was entitled a Sentimental Song-Book," and was made up of pathetic and entirely “truthful? pteces, like that one, for «Instance, which described the sad fate of Maryette: She was before the looking-glass, poor girl, her hair to comb; She wae taken blind, ahe nearly fell, she only gare moan; Ver friends, they canghtberin thelr arms, and laid ber down to rest— Sho was handsome Maryette, the tly of the Weet, But Mr. Joseph Richardson Parke's poetry ta us the title-page justly says, “intellectual an moral," the former quailty predominating. We hare not space today to reprint ail the book. But ao ‘Intellectttal * fs the puet that tio short extracts from his pulpitating verse will furnish not only an adequate conception of of bie transcendent mental strength, but also employment sufficient to ovcuny the fargest number of spare hours that are likely, In these sweltering days, to be given to purely meta- physical gymnastics: “Tbe cereatlous frultage of the clubs, ‘The wain alow rolling up the ehagey war, With ripe, stramineous fascleies enrchurged, And Jolting o'er each jacent obbtacle ‘With lurch deciduous," ete, And again! ** And Low shall he that bears the crimaon sta! And awfal tmundicity of blood, a How atvall he look for happiness below, Or that sweet afarary ef the mind— Man's preguatation of a rest divine?" We ece in the latest number of the Cornhill Mugazime that a discriminating and able writer makes “A Plea for. Certain Exotic Forms of Verse,” auch as the runde, the trioet, the rUlauetle, and the chant royal, Those graceful old French measures certainly are worthy of admiration, if not of resuscitation and adoption, But what chance dues the ehant royal, or any of the rest of them, stand by the side of chant afichigan P—N. ¥. Evening Post, —— THE SOCRATIC METHOD, New York Tines, As cvery one knows who knows anything of the tricks and manners of Socrates, that re- gpectable philosopher never conversed except by asking questions. If he wanted to expresa the opinion that Xantippe had put too much lord in the ple-crust, he would begin by pro- pounding to her o series of seemingly Irrcleyant questions, with the view of ultimately leading her Into an tnadvertant admission of ‘the eytls of excessive lord. His famous conversation with Alcibiades, in the vourse of which he cou- vinced the latter of the non-exlatence of hie dug, furnishes a fair example of what we have come to call the Socratic¢mettiod; and, as the dta- jopus bas never been translated into English, a br lef extract frum it will not be out of place ere. 8.—They tell me, O Alcibiades, that you have cabot your dog's tall. A.—It is true, O Socrates, I dit it with my Uttto battle-ar. 8.—What isa Gout Ts tt not au anima! with four legs and a tail? A.—You say truly. 8.—Then your dog {s not. a dog, for {t $s an animal with four legs, yet without a tall. ® A.—-I sco that I niust admit it. 8.—But will atso admit that neither among Greeks, nor yet among barbarians, is there ag animat which, baving four legs, has no tail. A.—Agaln thou gayest what nobody denies of. 8.—How thencan you claim that you haye the very aniinal which docs not existt A.—By Zeus, { take no such claim. fe itea sou eee son ave no dog. was by thls mot ‘Of cross-questionin: that Socrates achleyed a tremendcue repulse tion, It Is to be regretted that Jn nis later years lhe did not adhere to his early custom of always having three or four people about him whusc business {t was to admit everything. Unfortu- nately, he fell into the habit of asking every- body queations, fu consequence of which bia ong ufcring fellow-citizens dnally had to kill iy — vitt pierer. Awnter In the “ Contributors’ Club” of tho August Atlante Monthly tells of his disinay when, iu speaking to some English friends about tho atar-group of the “ Dipper,” and of ite being the only one of the constellations whose appearance really conforms with the naine, be was met with tho blank query: - What is a dipper!” “Here,” ho says, were people with whom I could tatk foran hour about Locke, Berkeley, and Hume, who didn't know, after all, what'o dipper was!" When he tried to explain, the result wast , Sealed We understand. Ob, yes, A jade “In this case,” the writer adds, “not only the words but the things varied; that. Is, they alot have Sdippers,’ strictly so-called, iu Ene pland,’? * Whea Prof, Proctor was asked by the editor of St, Nichvias to write a purer on the conatel- Istion of the Dipper," he appeared embar- rassed for a moment, and then sald: “Oh! You mvan the *Cleaver,’ We call that constellation the ‘Cleaver! iu Enuland.” “GREAT NEWS," Boston Traretter, Bummersen returoed home last eventuc inhla Dormal condition of beer, aud was asked by bls wife what they were dulng at tho seat of war. Oi, great newsh!? said he, “groat newst. Rush's army at Pleyna been almoob ‘nihilated. Maj. Selover hit him over head twishe an’ threw him over Balkans. Boon us Turks saw Jay Gould they came on and "tacked Gen. Krude- ner. Opened terrible tre of miusketry as be was hanging onthe rallings, with Neluyer pound- tog blm on head just a4 Rush’n was retreating to Nistova—no, ttcan Bhellover—Bashi-Wazouks following ‘cm up—bystander interfered an’ sald it was a wean thing to commit Bulgurfan atro~ ities ov amalt au. Czar feels awtul bad "bout. day Gould—shpeeted he'd tuck Constanuople ‘ore thish." And a ainile of placid satisfaction stols over hig features as he threw hf on the lounge, crushing in his wite’s new hat, and. Was sou Wrap du stumber and bis hist win- ter's overcoat, HE PRAIBUNE BIANCEE OPFICES, toch Onices ta the difureat Nyidoue a; deaigunced y where advertisements will be taken furtie eau Biice de charyed at tha Main Uilee. end wil be retelved atl gd o'cloe! cage W tas ) Wa. during tac week, aud woul p, ma. WILLLAA I, WINNING, Boumseller and dtatiouer, 134 Twenty-secund-at., near Waaah-ay, i. DES, Nowasdealer, Statiuper, ete., 10U0 t., Dear Western. T TURUMSTON, West-aide News Depot, § Blue (iaud-sy.. corucr of Walate Sees HENUY, Books, Stationery, etc., $30 Di- he NTON KROG, News Depot, Stationery, etc., 34 way., corber uf CarventeF-at. A Milwaukee: ven wwe ANS TRUCTION ReeAr Oa Ne bakteat ine hes eee Qe ; fuuoke eat u Fetereucca given Ut Tequireds Addmved BIUDENY, Frida exten, Y gentiemen, with of RALE-Auas Ave. Very ley pal ny SNYDER &°00., Room i > Dearborn-st. JOR ALR AT ‘A SACRIFICE-STORE Witt dweilin: ove, Weet Madiaon-*t. near Carpenter; termatosult, WALLER BEUS, & SAGILL, OF Wasne a Tot; sonth fronton Wasilngrot Lincoln-eta, This {9 certainly fooking for one, T. B. BOY 1, Boor ___ SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. OR SALE—S$i WILL BOY A NEACFIFUL LOT, one block from gern at Lagrangr, 7 miles ft t ‘hieaxot 815 down. and §, nm JO SALE-A_VALKARLE Stock AND GRAIN farm of 320 acres in Cane County, Wi.. at a bate galn, ull onder cultivation. Address JONES & HATES, 340 Slartiann-ste THOMAS Th. ob ‘* Dmtding, 123 | Wage WANTEB-MALE NELP. ‘Trade T-ROOK BIN DF: GOOD FINIATER who can also forward blank and printed work. Address SAM DODSWOKTH Bisak Hook Co., Leay- as, enw Ww: FD—FIRST-CLASS CARPENTERS, TO SET apeadinet Anish. Appiyatc. J, L. MEY RIS, North Pier, Conchmen, Tesunators, &ce WARTEDIA FIRRT-CLASS HOSTLER RATLY morning at 497 Fife drauds need apply. FANTED-A COACH, Towne Habe party, Apply Tor ane days 10 HOM 7 party, jor g PHIEY, 171 be Washiogtoneet ne Employment Agencies. Wary ED-T) LEAVE TO-DAY—s0 LANORERS for Mir higan: wares 75 centa oer day and board: freefare, it. F. CHRISTIAN & CO.\ 968 South Water- Ave Boor 1. Ne : Miacelinncon TASTED=A WELL-EDCCATEH GENTLE: Wari Rock renia toaane GAT RAL EEA src to call’ at Room 24, Academy of Deriga, 70 3108 re : _-- JtBAL ESTATE WANTED. \VASTEDSE WANT TO BU Hi athe North Side, ea. south of sincaln Park, corner prefer atonce. T. B. DUYI), Ruom 7, 159 Mi __TO RENToHOU: West Side. f RENT-THT MOST COMPLETE AND CONVEN- Jent bonuses in the elty {oF the money, now in pro. erection at rurner of Monroe and Oakley-ate, {to dy fur occupancy Aux, 20, 0 be aren at our omce, & CORBY, 140 Dearbora-st. VERY ont houser, Nos, eneea required. Apply ON ELLIS-AV, le, in board: a TENS with fuel forthe winter; i A.d.N,. Hoom rent | small family of two or tured derired, G7 Metropolitan Block. TONY AND WASEMEST BRICK houne, No, 2031 + rent furnixhed if whe luxe ‘ eas will rat-claae In every re sheet. MEAD & C i North Sldc.e 9, RENT—-NEAR LIN marble-front furnace, Fery low to Mays new 14+ ek. & closets, b ete. : eouth front; 10-room marble-front, gas-f furnace; fat, Grooms, main floor: frat-ciass ti loud. CHA. N. HALE, 153 Kandolpicat, Suburban, . EXT=A NICE 2-STORY FRAME 10-R0OM use on alot 1002143 In the beautiful netghiur- hood of Dunhamn Park, near Kenwood and Hyde Park stations: will be rented furnished for €0 per month, or rnished for $40. TURNEI& BOND, 10a Wash " Ww by NENT-—LANGE, room with priv WELL-F amily, RNISNED FRONT asa West Monrue-st., ‘corner Ci ipo Tt FURNISHED ROOM AT 103 WEFT Madison-at, Roum 24. ~EORENTOSTORES, OFF Stores. N'O RENT—A FINE STOKR IN THR BEST PART of Statevat. For particulars address G 49, Trib: une office. TEN, ee Miscclinucous, — P'O RENT—OR EXCH Fol A RESIDENCE Sin the city—A good 3-story brick hotel doling a gout busine Scum Ag » Ingaireat Hoon 14, 323 FATM, 4 ACHES} frequent traine: goud fuultry-houre’ sO fect excellent waters high. drs, auld JOM at uF at, WINONK, ILL, Miply. Apply at Was Th TENT-RIGHT SALESYON TO SELL connty rightafor ihe Ainerican Finca Co. The best fence made. E: yilpay. ehanee for aye. men ta Inquire at id. ‘Let VATE trade on a comm! the trade preferred. basement. wa TED a5 COAL MINERS AT None bac experienced men nee EH Lavatle-at, O Si Wists To THE ation. Those gequtinted with Inquire at 624 Weat late-at., 10 ‘pena woud ami coal oMed are ROUR con “uien Tn ‘Grateclane Helgnboriood. Adlrewa’ 4, riiane =A EMART YOUNG MAN AT EX: ign Mtextaurant, Caton Stock-Yards, Apply VEPUENS, : RS=ONLY GOO! PSA ASME jock: 440 North We.ls-st. NERS—FREE TRANAPOR- iitheay, BLL MAGIC WATER-IENA, oa. and 100 new articles, mehelders hres AMEMICAS NOWELER ‘at rs 189 State-st, Domesticns WASTED TA COMPETENT Coox. XY" Go stush-at,” \VANtED~A a housework. Nurwesta ferred. Apply at 745 Wen \VASTED-A Giiti, Fo SV" work. Apply at 374 Weve Mon: \WASTED-aT fa DEATOR aah d Must @ecp at hi APPLY AT it GENERAL ‘or Danish pre- it GENRT de preferred. Call immediate arkeay, Teferences A GOOD COOK. APPLY AFTER D o'clock a¢ 02 North Sheldon-at, ea: Nurnen WATERS AN EXPERIENCED NUKSE TO TARE full charge of @ bahy 3 weeka old. Apply to Dit. BAXTRIL w% te. Bookkeepers, Clerks, &cs. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN (AGE ry 2) to work to store, office or ronuniseion- house; best of references ag to hanraty aud capabiliiy, Vlease sudrean ON, Tribune oatice, ©” TUATION WANTED—-NY A MPETENT AC. cguntant; am thuroughiy conversant with the de- talls of office work? parties not furnishing steady em- ad promi fave thelr. be Nees ip atx bale promply AL iow ralest Rood Felereners furstone ‘Auuresa ii ie aN EIe Juhnson place. iN in A hardware store in etther elty or country; t re’ experience In retail store in Hone Lan give gual refercoce. Address W. Ly DUNS, 146 tonth Sat -84 -bleago. a1 TA THIRD Fount eke: purposes SA REMERSPIRE, gree Tey FOU WALTEK ALLE TE=VERY DERI. second hoor on State-s! hear corner Adatns able and Ontatied for ninste rooms, or any lizht busines: An petfectorder; porscatiun atunce, WALTER MAT: TUCKS, Hoon 1, 40 Peurbornext. __ WANTED TO RENT. _ Vy TANTED—TOR: the clty; severs). furaished hor wine WSs HEMCis & Csr Tal gad lock. _~ BOARDING AND LODGING, South Side. 3. EAST WASHINGTON-8T,-~ENOLISH MOUSE— plage rovins, ait bew, from 85 per week, with Board twenty-one meal tickets, #1 Re MicHiGAS-4 to lett ; 2 “EF rooms to let t6 bat 143 Las NT_FURNIS entleman aud wife, of alngle ar Went side. MAY-8T., HALF LOCK FROM MADI- 5O Sonne tlcwruni rant witis board, oaths coeds fortable hawe, reasonable rates, Hotels. TF A HOTEL, 148 ANI? 150 WABASH-AY,, fa) per Gay; 830 #7 per weeks us 35 Higletmealy 40 center rong, without board #210 3 per week, Wiignsok HOUSE 1 RTATE-RT.. OFPosITR fhe Faimer Uutee, only two blocks trom the Exposition tuitdige—Nicely-furoiened roums, with ftt day board, £4 per week. wonene WANTED TORENT. TANTED-TO Il 'T—A COLT OP NICELY \ qirntibed woul for light housckeeping. Nett T7, Truce otic na HONSES AND CAIMIAGES. FINE DRIVING FAMILY Hons and free; must be Sold. WOUDMA! of Post-Onic 7OR “BAL A “OF Fat Y horses, ft for bueey or wagon, for #50, youd elvers: and 9a team of chumity ta ry fast travelers, for 81:0; The above must be sult BLT) Weat Fiftcenth- 3 SECL! eco a coat $279, Po UE SOLb--THE PROVERTY UF A_Wibow ady—Three horses, one aw fanwy black 34 hands high, d yearsold, trotted when 4 years uld in 2: aud one yery handsumo and stylish bay huree hands bigh, 9 years old, with » fill mane and tall, Gut spot OF blemish, trotted when 4 years old t and dne good cheataut family or business inal old: alsv one goud secund-hand, end spring: Pp UUR EY abdone handsyme etde-bar top-bugxy, been weed Lut Very litle, made by one Uf the bess Wakers; two ste single barhess; aheeta and whip. Apply to PETE, tho man at the barn, rear of saz Michig \ WANTED ZA Honsy AND BUGGY O1 dic hurse, for his keeping, tu be weed occ nights and mornings: tna suburoan town. ANESS CMANCE share a gvod baru and p Aud D ry tu 32, Tribune atic Ok BALE-A Sxu-USHEL DISTILLERY, IN Jeeauptete onde fr, cheap for cash. Fur particulars fagulre ot GEO. D. BIDDELL, on premises, Sparlaud, 1 JOR BALE-MILLINERY BUSINESS IN BiLALL Pera teseuiyeave miles from Chlcagar wad trade; ten yeare catabiished nati capltals ‘satisfactory Frasope for ecliing. Address b. A., cure bb. Fisk & anous (v BA’ Gi Cag apacliys No, I tucality: ths year ja & CAM, 7U Lasalle ty QOH KALE-IAL! OTHE DEAT ER 0 : ; tt tu wu, well established, aud pay: ba rere red. Address U6, Tribune. RSELLELS, STATION Ye eed boukbinding: foresaly in atiriving Wi dand plas ne somf chauce for pa Noetpliat Address O 38, Tribune ofiice, $2,500. WIL Wey ST AI a No 44, ) ule uaa Ty Featlgation ili pay 1,0 clei aonuin, ¥ uo Open fir ee with the ready money. £ dress O62, Tribe buevmces ____._ LOST AND FOUND. _ Sf STHAY COW CAN DE HAD BY Proving O'proferty tad puylug chanvers A. CLUMAN. TIS = ale i ‘AT OUR A WANTED~A HORSE WA8 LEF’ the stub of July: the owner Is requested to olherwise we will have to nlépove of it peuse, CADHEMS & TILLMANS, 107 Bluu tt OF TWENTY- rat black mule; €2U re- ve Budres & AND HOt MEUEESDAT. Gk OTATE, t spect in tld case. Fine Siitgeviterduiee Towand by eaviag then aren be VEACUCK'B, Qe ptate-nt, pte, Ss] REWARD—LOST ON THE ile ARBEDCOW § 0 Mde ota I ead ane un per stat er Galt whitey Whive ypot ub the fu head etal "oad lock douth ut ‘Central Parke Jas. edges barca ee iN TO PAY ONE-THIND THR class 79 uciave upright plans? Priva $2. Must have the caal, . MONTHLY WILL BUY A SRW OR SECOND: SL hand plano warranted Bye years, price $125 lo $20. KELD'n icinpic of Music, vl Vaw Buren-st. BU fy chene GOULD oe a, PARTNERS WANTED. pal BOWANTED=WITH $1,400 IN ONE OF PARTS Riatdeug norain Grucems; os Fisk; pure Incowe. Addras 15, Tribune ofice. 1. HOUSENO! AND PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT, s luonthiy payments if dealted. Ne DUN, 245 SLate-at. JING ANNOUNCEMENT — THE EM AL SESE ioe Headead Company, it West Matisea- + bell OG Instatleuts at buctuls prices furofture, see ottat crckety, sieves, and huuschold guvde Houses furalebed throuste oul. (PEE UNION FURNITURE CO., cor WEST MADT- ol Hy kinds of bi pionthiy 2 ce jousehuld furutture on nt SOLUTELY FIRE-PQUOF sTol A Miitire ticretandise caret sea, eu eu ub year, HALID & CU. Tea W TORING ate Fouts; cas Os Handolph-at. oad pr puGE te priy Opensy, ee. 3 eer ngal rates. Bue, Quad, ies MIDE! Y STORAGE COMPA Ts AND WY. eee 2 Meetage fur furiture aad inercuauaice advances; free insuragce; vaults fof juable guls NEES ae RICE MUUNTED AND out to the (rates peud. stausp lecouut to th A SON SL CHEOMO WOES, chivage. ‘Trades. 5 Sivan ON WANTLU-BY A GARDENER, MAR- tled, tno can'alsu do farm-wurk, from the midis of Keptember; can uo ail kind rt and is Gfloriet: did maueze the Inst seven scare Kellorpe's place, Bear Chicaxo; teferences given. Address O 27, tbune ollie. tt ¥ pont ANE: NCI cumlom-cutters have eld situations ja same of the Ing cities In Europa, as Stockhuiul, Sweden, Coe men, flenmark, und Jo: leading houses tn thle nd El have uO ovjec- tu epanty) and am widkrs to work for reasonavia salary; Uess ot references can be given. Addrew T 3, ‘Tribune otlice. Coachinen, Tenmstors, &ce GIIUATION WANTED — AS COACUMAN BY A of experi. middie-aged nigu wuu tine had the be hee; understands gar leniog aud milks ‘Ule to run furnace, ences from tat ww thy heel diresa T 1, “Mscelinneous | = ITUATION WANTED=AS NIGHT WATCAMAN by one who bashed ten yearsespertence. Iest of referen giten, {nctvalag, State Treasurer Ba. Bhiaw, at sidrese }, BULAN, care CHRIS. COMMINGS, Gante Houses elty, ATIONS WANTED-FEMALT. Douresticas SITUATION WANTED=15 A PPSEECT ATED rh to dy weneral housework tn a stall Isa youd putin cook, aid a gout was Please cai) tor three days ut ei south A PRIVATE ret-Ciaas references, ‘A, GOOD” MEAT ng-houso in town or aut al Wrighe-st., near GITUATION WASTED“ DY A ‘ AN SS girttu de generat tonowark or second work: tre yearein lat places city referenee, Call or address L. 3 HU: 40 Laat Chicayu-ay. SITCATIONS WANTED=1¥ TWO GOO! BL ©) girls, ove for cooktas tn small family, one fur ize ands.wingt beat of refer, rim Taat empioy= Juquite at sob Iudlaoa-av, ay, Satis w MAN” GHG AB ©) nurse or touu fF aduresw 4d Chteago-a fees Suralshed. ELOND Wonk d aud do sew- A Private hat oer wants st Si tng. Cah Sitar eat tng “UY A PUST-CLASS COOK, oi ION ¥ ‘or pi in elty ur country, Botel of board: 2, CTATLE Per. ail family. Cath GHUATION WANTED-TO COCK, WAS, AND ©) ‘troo, ur do general housework. Apply, for twa days, af 20 Uak-at. ANTED—TO DU GENERAL HOUSE: Gh wirl tn a private family. Call at S'twatiox "WANTED Hcotch woman to cuok, wi works reference if required.” 4 GITUATION WANTED —W girl, as couk a1 work; can ulve refere: Twentleth-at, ortodo ke ‘all for two ct ITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD RELIAULE monty oF invalids purses ay I klad id will Work fur anal pay, Api 4 ai Tot Handolpteat., oun’. 7 PAW Fo GOLD AND SILVER, J sone: Suiokn ou watches disnionds, wad valiebles of every description at GOLDSMID'S Loan and Hullioa Ontice (ivense: East Sadteu BE, $.80h4, 1 DRARBOI Me $2.0) ind 85,00 to Ju years, ov Cul 0 property; lat NEV ATS TOO PEI C MM oNiNedee a chleabe and farms within 100 nities, B. ONKY 1 > fate, tn ume ct 0 Ww 93.000. 37 Reaper Blovk, v7 Clark NEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON FUT Mes iMont rental arom yood coltateraisy WILSON, 318 Reudolph-et., Rous 5 $1,000, at 8 berceat, Sours F aun Ag 7 per cent, iT TO LUAN ON ind viclutty and on Iiltauls PEASE, Reaper Block, FURNITURE, collateral, W. a 47. ‘without WN, ALLEY, M? TU removal, 102 Washiogto eens kat sien rood eae I bTOUAY, BC Laballesst., Hou 2. @ PER CENT, ‘ouing for $4, une vftice. 0 haan a lovida bualuens property. anlaslon, a8 217, u fe, TO IN suas $20,000 faeerssaitaioved ett ¥ oF on farms within $0 miles of Ct HeaKo at Rietent, HUTCHINSON @ LUPE, Tl Lette husidiog. a 2 LOO TE SEN AMOUNTS OF sun, NSU rE LESS percent mets wad 16 Beads bo detsy, ‘Parttee Having savings to Wan vat ads bo delay. ‘Parttes having aevlage ‘ou ri vob HIGLEY, outa v Hacks change Building. AMOUNT! F 8 BSAC pee cout H.J.CUMID LORY, a. Man MISCELLANEOUS. AW, ROOM a, § ont) da} A, Sy DEXTEN ATIONNE a . Aue Buliding, New York. A vice fies, Xo Ice unless succesful. All correypondeace strictly cou Bdeutlsl. ‘Teruns lower thau the lowest, Cansuit your own tulerest by writiag tome. Sree ata \VAstepsbodn ov riabk WkubERSHIP. euiaress fortwo days, giving price, O 31, Trib- ‘pne office, A tiers cit.oa coahive. ‘ders by mel prowpag atlended to. JONAS. GELDEIL Sod slat CH, -AT-LAW, 12¢ DEARDOR ful? ss'yiw'eupetleace: Curresoundvace conBuetig OVE Wnt, ab TRACT Ces 9 a8 r@ EXCHANGE, SO EXCHANGH-LAUGK “MANUFACTURING dulgbt swuine. Addreas O14 dice g tion, Well rented. for farnlog en RON ft SALe—t Pode ber ea bouchstedidie ‘wing's flock, Clark and thscre r tant ir Property dulug first-rate bualuess, will take clear clty or fara property for half; tlie for the rest, or. wu #1 Tridi ice. fo EXCHANGE -2-gTORY Dia LE TKOs. & MAGILL, b4 Waantnztop-at Rar nnrnenrnewnperws SC OF THE DECREASE tures to bls fate oiticay ‘weary uraa-ctee Apply W GLEM BATS Re eh ratory, aruaa. ec, SSNor anda Were st KD NORWEGIAN »