Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1877, Page 3

THE FAR WEST, The Newly-Established Supply- Camp on the Yellow stone. Crow Dogs—Arrival of Steamerse--A Fantastic Night-Scone. . Post Number One---11l-Treatment of Citizens by Military Aue thoritles. Miles City and Its Inhabilants--Marassing the Sarages--& Romantie Adventare, Rectal Correrpondencs of The Trine. Post Numurn One, Aug. 18.—The Big Morn River, from the Cannon to its mouth, isn mud- dy, turbulent stream, In places flowlng slowly a Jeep body of water, and avai broadening out pud rippling swiftly over its gravelly bed, with a depth of perhaps but a Jew tuches. This Deing the character of the stream, {tis navigable foravery brief pertod, and only during the highest water, and then only as far ns Vost Number Two, The present season, a few trips were madeto tho post by the Hghtestlraft boats, carrying cargoes of from seventy-fve to 150 tons; but, at the present time, supply-buats unload at tho NEWLY-RETADLISMED BUPPLY-CAMP on the Yellowstune, four miles above the mouth of the Big Horn; thence tho fecight is trans ported by land,—the distanco across being eatl- minted at thirty-five miles. Cant. Gallbraith, in command of tlie Sup- ply-Cainp, exercised. in its selec- tion good = Judgment—it being in a beautiful valley, where the Yellow- stone has cut deep Into ite banks, so that boats Jay rient alongside, their decks ona loyel with and touching the overhanging bank. 5 Tho Captain evidently reallzes that his post sone of responatbility and danger; and his preparations for the cnetny, In case they should call un lim, are of the most complete character. Tho river at this point fs wile and swift, forming atinple protection frum that efde, whilo on the fnland aslde isa blockhouse of the most substantial charac. ter, and commanding the eutire inland face of thecamp. This blockhouse fs flanked on either ide by rifle-pits and trenches; and froin Its in- terior there leads to the rlyer a covered why, 80 that, however close inay be the siege, the gur- rison cannot be cut off from water. On tho banks here are piled hundreda of tons of sup- plies, which aro being transported to the post as fast as possible. These pusts aro CRITICALLY SITUATED, being midway between the great buffalo-range of this season farther north, oud the haunts of the Indians farther south, One naturally expects to flnd these posts, thus in the heart of the Indian country, strongly for- tifled; but, instead, he will find the entire ener- gy of the garrison engaged tn preparing to fight that grim enemy which will soon closc down > Upon them,—the bitter cold and wtorms of this reglup. But, while this ia true, it would be very diffcult for a largo bodeer hostiles to ap- proach without their coming belng heralded by fone of the numerous scouts whi are out in every direction, From Post Numbor Two down the Big Horn to the Supply-campon the Yellowstone, leads a plain traveled road, worn by the frofghtera. Hence, Mong here your correspondont was relleved of tho cara of ‘the seteetion of a ronte, and had only to keep the usual suarp lookout for In- 8, The country through hore. was gf the poorcst Acseription, and no running water was aeen sayo the river, The day was exceasively hot, and the thirty-llve miles { found to be a hard day's ride. The only reinarkable thing encountered on the Way was a yost nutnber chow Docs. These were met with singly, and n bands rontotimes numbering saveral score, {t necaed Buta glance at the Jong, lank, hungry, wolllah- looking brutes ta know their speetes; but it, reelng them, you havo any doubt as to thelr character, ride out toward that band—thero aro, perhaps, ity of them. Abt your horse fears them, sud refuses to approach, That is right. Unsting rr rile, open ou nfstal-holsters, fur. they) = have on snown to drag down the strongest game of the ploing, But sco! they bave disappeared; and, sure enough, they havo skulked from siyht In gross so abort that one woutd think It hardly sullictent to hido a squirrel In the appearance uf thesv lost pets of the numerous Crow Nation, and In thelr every actlun, one may read stealth, treachery, savagery, or, what is syvunymous, Indian—{ndtan—[ndian, Arriving at the Supply-Camp only to find It still cuyctoped in the smoke poured from the emoke-atack of the departing steamer Big Horu, dismounting, and engaging iu couversa- tlon with the aulilierly aflleer in come mand, I was surprised ond pleased to Jearn that =o was san old frlend, and was the volunteer Maj. Galbraith who led the gallant Twenticth Indiana Infantry through the thickest of tho Wattle of Gettysburg, where the Major received a Rebel bullet in his ody, which lie bas boruo until a few months ante. Presently, away off over the hills and treo- tops appesred a cloud of dense black smoke, which hung appurcntly motiontess for sug hours, but yraduully, os evening approached, drew nearer, and, just at dark, the FINS LITTLA BTBAMER “ LOSsE-DUD," of the Coulson Line, swuug into tho landing, and the whole surround- loge wero lghted up by her reflectors, In’ tho light of whlch tho “roustabouts,” ene couraged by the sturdy volce of tho Mate, quickly placed her cargo uf sugar, collec, “hardtack,” and grain alongside the vast piles already on shore. Tho scone during this un- Joading was welrd and yrotesqud in the ¢ treme, The strong Huht of tho brilliant re- fectors could penetrate the denso darkness only 4 short distance,—Just far enough to be caught on the polished rife-barrel of tho fuard, who, just here, came to af iult, Carry, tf i ond = 4 Right ahoul- are aod, returniug along = ils well-travel beat wos lost to ‘view iu the darkness. ‘Tho apiatere ennai, shaggy, sturdy, jolly fellows—passcd wluwly acrusé gang-plank with great loads upon thelr shoulders and heads, which deposited, toy would trot back with the reqularity of anuchines, Added to this were the howls aud barks of the hordes of does Just withuut the camp; and from away olf somewhere in tho Epa caine to us a low, heavy sob, sub, sob- lug sound, es of some wouuded wiant in dis ens, All these, aud the kuowledio that we were In a lund of bostilca, where every maujfelt 4! necessary to have always tu hand a rifle, had Wrought iny feelings up to the highest plteh, when suddenly there glared ont upon ua, frou orat?? river, and froin around 9 Juttingg polut A GREAT DRIGUT BIE, It mores! 1 approaches! T stood in the mldst of iheso fantast{e sur- roundings In a gort of dazed condition, as one just awakened from a sound sleep by the occur- Teuce uf sutne dreadful caluinity, Y was rou: fo have belleved myself in some cuchante Yand, ruled over by yobiing and ghosts, when ‘he approachlug uionster ‘fave three shrilt Screains, which leaped uway against the high lls on every hand, were nursed s moment on the breasts of these, and then rolled back Upon us with fcarful distinctness. Awakened ‘by these fromthe spell which was upon me, [ Saw the steamer * Peulual "—her way lighted Uy a great headlight, aud from her ateam-pipes Siuittiog the fitful sobblug sounds which bad attracted my uttention—drop handsomely tuto +f place astern of the Rore-Bud,”’ Mu board the “Hose-Hud" I made the ac QUaintance of her Captain, Grunt Marsh, well kuvwa on the upper rivera 93 one of the best Sod most adventurous boatuien afloat, and of MJ. MeCounell, her Clerk, & geulat genius fo Tore ways than one. At duylight the following mornin trder way stone, and at 4 p. m. were at PUT NUMUB ONR. This post Is gurrivued by the Filth Infantry, and ls vonmuanded by Maj, George Gibsou: ‘Ths Teglent numbers B37 men, but only 173 were wtthe post, the remainder belng absent on scout and on detached servicey—E Conspany, Cupt. Evans, being out witha lurge party of rows ony builulu-hunt. Of the cumpanies ut the post, four—B, F, G, aud H—are wounted He tndiau poules, captured frou the Iudiaus in u # Sgt ttle the; bana of Chick iesmaeDeer. bonles are found very tractable, aud quite Serviceable us cuvalry-horecs, gas : ‘he post by located to a indaerable country, at uf dertpeint of purus River. Ou overs, baud, Sides of the river, extend inbvspitable, aren Hats, und bizb hills. a ts > THE NEW Post peleg rupidiy built, one aud one-half miles Ve the present cuutunmeut, Iu its presous we were descending the beautiful Yellow. Slave, It very mitch teemnbles a thriving Weat- ern town, On all wtdes nee claim tle trate quarters of the ofleers and meu,—th Veing disth rufshable by their lower cleva and) auperlor Anish, being hy manaard roofs, and portleos, while t ters of the soldiers are one-story hig’ plain in finish, ‘The construction of the post Is, bt churse, tinder the general auperviaon of the commanding otfleer; but there false here—oc- cupying come position of authurity over the In- horers, { belleve—one Capt. t man, whi, swellctl to enormous size by nuthority over these humble workinen, is gi TYNANNICAL ARD UNIUBT to them; while abuecs of a graver character at this post are more than hinted, and to which Mnj. Gibson will be furmehed a Hat of wit nesses on application to your correspondent. As Hlustrating what I satd in my last as to tho treatment uf eltizens about there punts, twill cite the lustanve of a German workman, who, for sine trifling Infraction of Buss Henle men’s stringent rulea, was’ discharged, but who was eo fortunate as to obtain cm ployment with n hay-contractor, which employ. iene necessitated his presenve upon the reser- vation: learning of whieh, the callant (1) Cap- tain raused an order to be issued that he leave the reservation at once. Here was a mau who had served hls country: fatty: through the War of Lie Rebelllun ordered off the reservation here, inthe Indian country, because fie had tn- curred the displeasure ‘of this overbearing ollicer, Again: *there mechanics were, under the terms of thelr contracts,’ made fn the States, to have been furnished transportation home, wiile this has been in a tumber of ine tances refused,—the reason giveh belts, that Ubey would all quitaf furntshed transportation 5 anc this {s no doubt true, Two ailles below the cantonment ts MILES CITT, named after the Coueral commaniing tho Department. This “City” consista of perhaps half-dozen log cabins ant afew tents, Here, tou, fs n store,—the principal stock in trade being: Myuid refresh. ments. Let nu settler bo deluded (as have been hundreds tig genson) nto gong to thls ut to locate, by reason of its high-sounding name, and "the fact that It is con- tignous to. a military post, os whut Ittle industry is here is monopolized by the © rings whieh spring up about a tllitary post with al- most as rank a growth aa about a Board of County Commissioners with n Court-Hause Job an lain. The population of Miles City fs of a yery nixed character, Tsay ‘“inixed,” as 1 be- fieve there are, among the garablers and rene: Fades, pimps, conrtezana, and squaw-men, con- preasta here, afew cngayred in legitimate pur- suite Riding from the post down to this “City,” I Jeft my horse loon a few rods from the store, that ho might graze, 0s was my custom on the prairie, Feoon observed a brace of buckskin- clothed gentry PAYING JM PARTICULAR ATTENTION. These mén wore the unlfurm of their cluss,— the broad white sombrero, and hair falling down upon the shoulders and back. As I stood men- tally takitug notes of the surround mys,a little fel- low, standligat iny side, softly inquired, “Ain you the newspaper-¢nan?” “I iuformed — itn such was my business. Ho then said, “Louk out; they'll “get away with your horse.” [ sauutered alowly In the direction of that plece of property, when one of thetn addressed tome this Joquileys “Scoutin' t!? . Now, only the coolest, most courageous and determined men are aclected for this hazardous employment; while the courage uf “ newapa- men,” while equally as reat, is not su generally known. knew these follows would not molest a“ scout,” wherefore I thought it [innate to practico alittic deception upon hem, and nodded an aoflirinative to their | quiry,. decline! their invitation to “take suthin’,? mounted and rode post-wards, men- tully congratulating myself that “Sun-Danee” was awift of foot, and the road plalu and allicatlty so that I could dofy thein if inclined to pitrsuit. Tbellevo tho columns of Ta Trinuse hinve alreaily told of the expedition sent northward Gen. Miles, consisting of one company of the Seventh Cavalry, under the command of Lieut. Doane, and 300 Crow warriors, with thelr sqtiaia and papouses, for the purpose of BURNING THE COUNTY. This, {¢ necomplished, will drive away tho came, and fender it exceedingly dilfcult for Sitting: Ball to subsist his army, if he should come back across the Ine,’ which predict hu will soon do, Licut. Doane ts now some- where on the Musselshell River, ‘Thirty-tlve Jodgesof his Crows, dissatisfied with thelr treat- ment, and discaurmyed at tha loas of suverut hundred ponies by the storm of July oF huye deserted him; and itis sald the rematnder aro {uclined to revolt. Gen, Miles ts adupting In- dian tactics,—fighting flro with fire, as it were,— in mounting bis “walk-a-heaps" on captured ponies, and burning over the bunting-grounds, the graln-flelds of thu savages, It scems to bo the pulley of Gen. Mules to Rive the Iudiana in his department. NO REST, Thera aro now out, after sinall bodics, two ex- peditions,—one consisting of three companies of the Becond Cuvalry aud two of the Fifth Infantry, under command of Maj. Brisbane, who dire south of the Yellowstony and east of Powder River; while Muj. Lazatl, with five compantes of tho Fifth Infantry, ts keeping another body, portion of Lume-Deer's band, on the move. — Lt was tlits sume policy uf keoplue them on the constant move, in con- junction with the oxceasive severity of tha weather during last winter's campulgn, after the loss of their camp-cquty y Which, fur a thine ot loaat, humbled the imperious Crazy-lorse and hia followers, There aro cheamped, to miles aboye the ecantonthent, on Tongue River, seveuty lodges of Sioux and Cheyennes, under Chic! White: ull, with whoin tivo ladies recently had quite A ROMANTIC ADVENTULE, Theso aro aurreudered Indians,—'tamo,” as the eaylug Je herey—but thelr tnclina- tion to “take a hand” fn ony little sealpliy-bee which may occur was ree cently proven, Corporal George - Miller, with a detall of a half-dozen men, was guarding 8 Fugon-train, cofalating of thres wagons, Jus across the Yellowstone from the cantonmunt. Ho lay sounder the very shadow of the post that no danger of an attack was dreamed of, when, of asudden, ho was charged by about two-score red devils; and, as thoy cireted round itn, lylug on the sides ot thelr fee’ ponies, and Gring” across thelr backs, thetr diaboll- cal yolls could be plalniy heard throughout the entire camp, and eas bey uad to thy camp of the Indians, Corporal Slllet, altlwuscls eimall BIG IM Front. in body, proved himsctf Ho instantly cached bis men In tho most advan- tazcous poultion attatnabis to protect his charze, and returned the fire with spirit, until it sound- ‘ect across the water as if a considerable battle was in progress, At the time tho ball opened, there wero In the Indian camp the wives of two ollicers of a steamer lying at the wharf, and, a8 the battle grow warmer, the Indians became frenzied with excitement. They rushed to and tro, hastily mounting, and gath- erlug together aris and amusunition, at the suine tine ubtering hideous war-whoops, and makiug demonstrations tuwanl the ladies any: thing but friendly; while they, pour souls, in constant expoctation of bulng bratned, were su terror-atricken and surrounded that they were unableto move, At this junc- ture, White-Buil came gallantly te the rescue, From his own arsenal ne thoroughly armed two ol his bravest aud huodsouest young warriura an PLACED TNE WOMEN IN THEIR CiARGR. These young bucks, by way of extra pfepara- tiun for the delicate duty ‘required of then, tied upon various ta of their per. sons extra «quantities «of strips of and green blankets, put a few additivual feathers in the manes and tatls of their pontes, and, ono’ on either side the two burrying women, safely cscurted them stralght through the Indiv and pule-faco camp to the boat, Meanwhile, Whiteglull rushed frantically down ta Maj. (ilbson, aud offered, IE tue Major would armaband of picked warriors at his back, to gu across and whip his recut comrudes, Tuts the Major declined to do, but, tusteal, rau a three-fucu howitzer down upon the bank, and throw a few shells aeruss the river into the most of the Indians who had the gallant Httle Corporal surroutled, when thoy broke and fled, as usual, unharmed away, and darkness aud the usual quict of camp sgain prevailed, Me a WORK {N TEXAS. To the Euitor of The Tribune, Ciuttcago, Sept. 7.—The report bas been cir- culated by ‘parties who bave area tu grind that there is no work offering in.Tuxas at this season of the year, and that lauds cannot be bud on the torms we have proposed. Anticipating these parties, when we wrote our letter to Tue TuweN® offering to furuish homes for 1,000 or more familles, wud offering to furnlsh Mr. O. ©. Gibbs with transportation tu our State, be uniglit report.ag to the truth of our olfer, and knowlug that somo thine must elapse Before Mr. Gibbs coutd go sud sco, our Association furnished transportatlon to two goud and well-knowo purties iu this city to gu there aod fae tbvle uid ive are naw fe receipt of letters from them, and we invite any and all ba of labie to all wit ae eas Lins 'e are oot orgauiziug culonies, but have pre- el for thew If others will, can, or could lv bv half what we Lave not only offered to do, but are doling, tu (he way of providing cun- ployment for the unemployed, then we wil ac cord to them the rite to contest wigh as, but t to te. thult bas c “tugo ‘Nokt, Gecncral Mansger, CURRENT GOSSIP. ° UNSPOKEN, Coald t drelare my cherlahed tove, Make some nvowal that might prove My reverent devotion, 4 There wonkl, petchance, no answer ree in brightening cheek and beaming eyes — Bweet eyes, ao tendor anil en wite— To meet my deep emotion, Yet still Tove, and, loving, moat Awalt my fate for earnest trast And loving without measuto; Waltinz the acerct to confern— Nuring the hope to then powers My heart's own, only troaanre, * Mari, 1875, 3.0.8, ——. FOUN CLE AN'S GOST. Roereter femoerat and Chraniete. At a sconce In this locality, last Baturday tight, the spirit of the luty Jolin C. Meenan, embudied for the oveasion, pul fn at appear ance. Mr. Heenan—if we may speak of the ap- parition as a person—appeared to be in such xcellent health that the suggestion ran around the circle that perhaps death was the beat eure. forconsumption. The forin was stalwart, and the artha thereof were exceedingly museular, “1 want tu know, said Mr Heenan, “ef there’s any pefeon In this room as has doubts ofthe reafity of thisthing, Ef there is such a T want ter Interview lim about two Ininutes.' © Extraordinary materialization! sald a tim fd man, with admiration. “FT never saw such power, such entire eonthence.” “What! yer soy??? aafd Mr. Heenan, turn- tne sluarply and making a fine exliiition of his knowledge of the manly art. © imme a word —iust one word! Lfecl like [ should like to Kill zumebody,” “TL beg your pardon,” said the timid mat Thad no inteuton of offending whatever. donot nueatton, tho ropresentation st ull. Go ‘way. please. You make me tervous.? “Nervatis, hevP? safd Mr. Heenan, with tn- effabte acorn. © We tlun't have such things nerves over there. It's rungh-and-tumble, antl devil take the hindmost. Only fast night J had the honor of flugging Alexander the Great, and Horace Greeley would: have been hurt. ff he hadn't run away. Ef there's a reporter here, he's the.man I'm after, ‘There has beet doubts about this thing. I should fest like ter have sume man grab ine." “Woare all bellevers here, [ think,” sald the managing medium cheerfully and with the ut- confidence. “fr any gentleman would otest the presence, Iet hin advance. 1 think Ttnay say that ho Is at Muerty to detain the presence, if posable,” and ho rubbed his hands and Inuched. aa if he was very well satis- fied about something, ‘The stillness that pervaded the roam was In- tense, The only stle was thyt made by the timid man in an effort to steal but of the room. “Heyl you would, would. youll? eat Mr. Tleetian, leaping out of the circle aud draguing the timid mau back by the halrof his head, “Now, vou alt there, and don't get up until f tell you to. You hear ime!” and Mr. Hednan alamined the tinld man down fn his chalr as if he were determined to make him stick, “Wonderful, wonderful,” aatd all the others. Some of them were so Mapressed that their voices trembled, and others were so awe-strick- en that they iad serious Intentions bf Jumping from the thickly-curtained window, “Feel o' that,” sald Me. Heepan, Bolu from one to another and exhibiting the truby startling muscle of bis rightarm., “Don't liaye good feed over there, hey? Roast beeLand $3 a Uday? Oh, no, I guess not!” “Ie ls very facetious," remarked the circle ono to another, “It is his Joke." “Joke, hey?” satt Mr. JIvonan. “ Whar's the man ns vaysJ lof Show him to mel Let me feel of iim. Thrdyw him out to mel!? “There, there!” sald the managing medium soothingly. “No harm intended, We are all friends here. Exhibit your hulr, Johu,’? ‘© don’t want no ‘nonsense here, sald Mr. Heenan, aweeping the elrcle with his ominous eyes, “But Luceept the apology, Idon't sce ag anybody wants to ropeat the remark.” He pauscd, as ff for a reply, but tho stillness was oppressive. “The hair, fit? Feel o' that.” Hie bent his head that bis halr might be exam- ined, To the astonishment of all present, per- haps, it was beyond question reall There could be no doubt of it It is truc that nobody veu- tured to pull the hair harshly, for obvious reasons; but the evidences were unquestionable for all that, “ES there's anybody o9 docsn’t bellove,” said. Mr. Heenan with great linpressiveness, casually balanclog bhuself In front of a partition and striking it a terribly blow, “let him stand up, Ef there's & person within reach of this? —ex- hiblting hls right hand, the same being firmly closcd—" as ts fnelined to question thls per- formance, let him come forward, I'm waiting for him. I want to convince him." “Wonderful! Wonderful!” said theagitated elrela; but nobody arose. “Ithink woarcall bellovors,” satd Me, Heenan, ainiling swectly, ‘I aim almost ready to bet money on But there fs one more test. I want somebody tu grab ine. Oh, Lshould ike to have somebaly grabme, Jest makethe least motion to grab met? ond Mr, Heenan extended his hand, slightly bending the knuckles of the flexible dugers of the sainc, and pawed the air with some auxicty, “Nobuily, hey#? ho sald, “Tm Uisappotnted, gentlemen, Lilldn’t thinkitofyou, Lsowaut~ ed somebody to grab mel But never mind. 1 have promised to lick Napoleon Bonaparte to- night, and perhaps that will do just as well. Quod-night.”” He uleuppearad, and so real and startling was the apne lon that the nolsy of his boots on the fluor of the roomn below was distinctly heard for two jninutes afterward, It was the most puc- ou al taterialization ever attempted inthis vicinity. t * PARLIAMENTARY OBSTRUCTIVES IN THE UNITED STATES, GRAND HoreL, Parls, Aug, 10.—7o the Rditor of Mayfalr (London): A brief visit to Europo haa boen greatly cheered by reading your ace counts of the proceedings of your VParllu- mentary Obatructives. We have in our House of Represeptatives occasional outbursts of Hve- liness, in which the authority of the Speaker ts delled, and more espectally the Hfe of the un- fortunate man who temporarily holds a positlon cytiyatent to that of your Mr. Ratkes fa indie aburdentohim. 1 do not kuow whether tt would bo of any use, or {indeed whether we poor Americaus can teach your. House of Com- mons anything they do nut know; but If you think ft worth jusertion 1 should like to tell you how Obstruction was onco mict in the Mouse of Representatives, Ithapptned « good many years ago, when Mr. RK. M. 'T. Hunter was Speaker, The House was In Committee of the Whole, bs we call it, and the Speaker, on leaving, had. nominated a geutluman naned Tillnghust to the chair, ‘Til- hoghust was a youd sort of fellow, but nowhere as Chalrinat, and In about half an hour the Mouse, which had not much to do, and was bent upon lurks, got luty a state of such perfeet up- toar that poor Tillinghuat, being at his wit's end, sent for the Bpeuker. When the Speaker vauie, be was for o moment at a loss what te doy but, casting his cys round the turbulent benches, he obacrved u young member named Johuson, a Representatlyo from Maryland, whose determination, tuct, and kndwledgs of the forms of the House had been proved on sey- eral oceasiona, Johusuy accepting the instruc. tions, took the chair, rapplng smurtly with the gavel, with which our Speaker assists in carry- Ing out the conditions of our Constitution. ‘There was aflence for a moment, the House be- ing curluus to see what the uew-comer would du or say. What he sald was, Tho House will please tabe tu orders? an fuyltation whic was reeclyed bya roar of laughter. Amongst bis other claims to distinction, Mr. dubnson wus well-known as a sharp, quick hand with the platul, sud not unaccustoined to the duello, for 3 muinent he stucd glaring st the disorder ly mob. Then he rapped loudly with thy gavel. and silence being temporarily reatored, he spoke to the following effects *Geutlomen of the House of Representa- ives, tn Ce erent with the request of your regular presidlug oltlcer, Tbave taken the chair to preside over your deliberations, Jt is my eworn duty to preserve order with a view to the speedy dispatch of the business of the couutry, T devoutly trust that you will appreciate the ro- sponsibility devolved pou me as well a8 your selves, and that we shall proceed with decorum und reytulurity, You will dud ie uclther tyrau- nical nor unreasunable, und Lf you respond to my advances in a apirit of amity aud concillu- tion we shall wet on plcasautly, und to the bea- elit of our copstitueata. Un thy other hand, if you aro fucllucd to peralat in the course of Unbridied license that bas prevailed bere for some thue past, 1 give you fair luthnation, 1 will not oudure it un 1 for one moment. Wh calla member to order he must take his scat quietly until the Comimittes bas formally do- termined upon the propriety of bis conduct, Aud [ will make (to persons! thing with any auember who ts unruly. or makes unseculy dl- turbance hereafter, 1 will show neither favor nor partiality, aud if the dearest friend £ have on tus floor, by he Whiz or ant Whix, vlo- lates tho rules? of this Huuse, and refuses lo Teaect the decision of the presidiug otticer, 1 will send bhn @ hustilo message the mument tho Commitece risca."” Now, oir, [du uut kuow now far the alterod | | conditions of the United States and tour com THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1877. try woukl make the appileation of thia preces dont po-aibte with Mre Ratkes, fF shinply mene tlon the crcamatan-e as being interesting Just now In view of the possible revival of Obstrac- tion next session. Jf Mr. Raikes would shrink from addressing anyths ke these worls to Mr. Parnell, of any of his fellows, would it be possible to put The O'Donoghue In tae chafr for anigatt Wehave heard of bin fn America, aud do not forget his brief correspondence with Bir Robert Peel. Tinclosa iny ear), allowed to algn thls —— tut ask permission to be communication simply os A S8sator. QUIPS, Coal-oll comes near being the fat of the Isnd. — New Orlewns Pleayune, A father of @ two-wecks-old baby calls ft “Ma'a newly discovered satchlite.’? An exchanie speaks of ‘ petrolentm princes.”? ‘They must be lords of tho He.—Hoston Jost. A youngster who had been stung by a bee told his fatlicy he had kicked abug that had a splinter In his tail. The telephone fs commencing to par, fs it? Why not terin {t, then, the "Paying Teller'- phonot—V. J. Com, Ad. ‘They say “Cowards only strike in the dark,’* but we were of the opimon that ft was the per son who wanted ta Tight a matel. A pupil inan Bnalish school, when arked to de fine the word * buttress.”* wrote out ita meat ing, “ A female who inakes butter.” The Rassian cagle hadtwo heads when this war began. He now has three. | The Turk put the otter head on him.—Horten Times. Tn olen times the boys used to dray pictures of ships on the,state, Now they draw ecnooners aunt have thein put om the slate—Jhirlyyord. he “TH call to-horrow," eatd the man with acold in hils hend, a8 he went out of a doctor's. afflce. were needn't,” was the reply. “I never fend? ‘The Dayton Democrat has seen a horse in that place cat meat. We haye frequently seen horses run for stakes, here, with a bit in their mouths. Horton Bulletin, A young man woke up the other nicht and raw adhost fn hia room. Setzing his six-shout- cr, he approached ft, and found it was his collar, which happened to he standing on the fluor. hi * [Tow didcahbages hapnen to crow in that alloyway; they cei y could nut have deen plaited thereP? Acute porter—" La, noy that's where the ge'men throw their Havana cl- gar stumps. —2"Adladelphica Press, Catching n Tartar—Governess: “Do you know, Ernest, that Dheard of a little boy ndt older than you who can read and weite well, and who has begun Latin?’ Ernest: “Oh, I ray, wists Jolly good teacher he must havel!— wnch. The man who howe to drive this office to the wall by stealing the sliears, ts respeetfally informed that—al, um-m; by gracious. what Is he respectfully Informed, anyhow! Without those shears we feel sort of dazed Mke.—it City Derrick, —— aA BIT OF DOME: THSTORY. Galrentan Ter.) News, Tn tho'east end of this city there lives a very anciont darky, whose {dea of utillty spurns nothing a3 being too mean to use, and whose constitutional generosity ts quickened by the Uigh religious preditections that form a leading feature In bis character. This old mau, while wending his way bomeward one evening last week, saw a plece of, ment lying near (he alde- walk, which his kind heaft ‘suggested bad been dropped there by an all-wise Provider for the benellt, of bis faithful cur, which anawered to: the wine of * Bulger.” The meat was picked up sud placed yery carefully in the old man’s bag, and as be walked on ha thought over and over agaln of tho Joy Bulger would ex- pertenes In devouring the feast he had found for him. | When he had reached his home he seated himactf on his steps aud wiistled for Bulger, who caine wagging his tail and maul- festing other symploma of pleasure at seeing {ils anclunt friend. faking. the meat from the bag, the old mau eatd: De ole man fotch yer a bone, yer nasty, lazy thing, and bere ft is—rale good ment; take it and eat ft, and recollect dat your marter fotch it for ser.” The meat was thrown to Bulger, who went for ft voraciously, and as he Jay dawn and took his supper between his paws the old man chuckled with the pleas- ant {dea that the dog was not only satisfled, but grateful for the small favor conferred, Having tlulshed lus meal, Bulger got up and went back to hia cozy ed under the house; - but {t was nut long betors hy came out again, He whined and looked as pale as he could, aud the old man told him that the meat was all gonu; but it did not seem to satisfy hin. Ho avon began to show sicus of unhappiness, and in about fve minutes was. howily and Jumping with the yorst kind of a cole, its ayonies were brief and in a short thno Bulger fell, rolled up his eyes, and breathed. his last. “The old. man looked” upon his lfeless: form, and said: ‘Dat was policeman's meat, shore’s yer born, and just tu think dat I was about to cheat dat dog out of [t,,and havo It cooked for my stypper.” Well, do Lord ata atill on de aide ob rightvongness; an’ its better that {Us Bulver than mee? ‘Taking a last look of his dog, the oll man sald, In 9 solofin tone: * If dar had been avy coons on dis taland, I would bate to give yer up, old fellow; but, being as there aro no coons, guod-by."” Ie wiped a tear- drop front lils eye aud went into the house. ss : A JOLLY BOY AWAY FROM HOME. Roatan (tobe, Bangs sends us the following copy of a Iettor written by a Cambridge boy who feup in tho country: “Billy, why don’t you write moo letter? 1 am havin a bully tiie but I have to yo round on crotehes, fora hoss rake {ell off o hay mow on to me and spratnt my legs, A boy froin Charlestown named Hookey boards where do, ane and him go round together and have a good time, We cateh frogs duwn In the brook: and throw em through the winders on to the table nud searo the boarders when they eat; there aint no polleemen hereand you bet ‘tis fun to We paperdon tou hog and set cm a fire und ere om squeal. Mr, Smilth was awful mad, 1 was awlul ack Inst week, and £ havo wore out four mir of panta since I have been here, When 1 left home E-forgot to let my ravblts out, and I wish you would go into: my back-vard ated Tet gin out but L guess they are dead now and if they are you imay have em rabbits cant live three weeks without nothin to calif they can they are tuff, [have got. threo turkles and a crow anda lotof thiuga I shall bring Lome in iy trunk if my mother don't tind it out. Ay mother saya Liret hewto death, and says ate never! Ietino go Into the country with her aguiu, T can’t write any more for me and some mure fellers {a golndown {nthe pasture and throw stones at sume calves. Mookey broke outa Totof giassiu a schoul house aud his mother paid 810," —_— WHAT THEY TAKE, Detrott Pee Press, Most of the excurstoulats from tho fnterlor bring wp fu acandy ature, sooner or later, after reaching the elty, aud the variety uf tastes mant- feasted by thelr Inquiries astonishes the confec- thoners. Agirlwithagrest many pink, ribbons on Icaned over the counter tho other day and tly asked wet Ave you hany blg sticks hof candy scented hup with Hotter bof roses?" - Mo hadn't, and after oxpressing her deep dis- appointment she bought Heorles and was made comparatively "appy. A young nun, who had left hits gir) on the corner, brusquely inquired: “(otany hunks at a cent a hunk? The conlectioncr didn’t deal in hyoks, aud the customer continued “Well, glume suthin’ that will stick to the teeth and chaw up stow. I'm a ttle short to. tlay, au? Dy got to chaw straws while Maury chaw’, condy.’? ‘The third onc was a woman about 40, wearing beaucatchers and tele ta look tke a girtof 13, She omiled and sinieked and widapereds “Have you any of these tittle opty Hat piccos of uly oe red printing on them (”! we had, “Aud can I select out such asI want—such a ayoung lady of the reapectablest character might yeutury to pass to—tu the object of ber uffee- tons!” She was given the opportunity, and the confee- tloner turbed to walt ou an old couple about 60 years old, ‘Well take sume pepperiniat candy,” obsery- od the husband. * A “You tucan we'll take sone sasayfras,” the wifa proteste % “1 know whut wo want, I guess, and I say we'll tuke Pepperiniats® + A ay Sussyfrus,? aii ‘ And Pay asst Thoy weut out without taking cither, aud s block further down the street they comp: ona’ loruia pear and a plat of peanuts. DE GARDEN OB EDEN, Desruit Bree Press, “ Atlus blown about do wah in Enropo when- ever I comes around hesb,” remarked Brother Gardoer yesterday to a colored crowd on the benches ut the Cuntral Market, “Ivaablg wah and I uke to keep posted,” the revt, “Charles Henry, look dis way far an honr or £0," ral] the olf man as he put down his white- wash brush. “Now, den, whar waa de Gardett ob Falent” “Woosh! what I know "bout dat garden?” “Dar it am—dar it am, Charles Henry!" ex- elafmel the oll tian ashe wiped his bald bead on his coat-sleeve, “Here you fs, whuopin’ aroun! *hout de usatart wah an’ all dat. when you dean’ know nuflin bout de history ob your own State! Dat’s do way wil Iota o° folks. Dey" make de ig ost “kind o fuss "bout Europe, when, ftr all dey know, some of de watermelons which growed in to Garden ob Eden kin be picked In de tence corners not six miles from dis market—purwided do night atn dark nuff.’ CIVIL-SERVICE REFORM. ils Foundation Must Be Latd by tho Penple in the Lorat Elections=leform, Like Charity, Yinat Begin at Home, To the Hdltor of The Tribune, Cicano, Sept. %.—The following Is clipped {rom a leader in a recent issue of your paper: The people are not politicians and dun't run tho conventinne, ft ironiy the. prifersionale who. at= tend them that neck to ran the machine. The People are in sympathy with Ciril-Survien re- ofa, and therefore in eympathy with the Preal- dent, whois making a vigoraun eflort to carry it out and to purify the offices, In common with thotsands of others, I have pernsed with great Interest your ably-written and well-meant articles on tho efforts of tne new Administration to reform our Civil Service. Tux Trinuse has been, and fs now, the advance: guard fn the discurstons of thisas well as many other burning questions of the day, It {s not the object of these fines to Bhow how successful the President and his Cabinet have been thus far.in reforming the public service. Tne Trin- Ng has been, and fs, one of the pillars of this reform-movetment. Abuses have been accumu- lating until they have made Ossa Hke a wart. The - efforts at reforming them are encountering almost insurmountable ohsta- cles from those who are able obsteuctionists. ‘The question vresente'l to all, friends of reform is, how to aasist effectively for its permanent. eatablishinent. The President and bla Cabinet will undoubtedly remain true to the atart they have male. They are fully in earnest. Are the masacs of the peopl tn earnest in this regard! The Administration ts havtug a hand-to-hand fight with the old and still Influentlal political mantpulators. The oll party-hacks, the pres- ent aml prnorctive olfice-scekera, are fighting for denr life. The Administration must needs have the support of those who are not pay hacks and political huckatera. Are good ci zens én rapport with. the Administration, or are they going to _ permit themselves be continually led ant — browbeaten by the machine-men? That is the queation, ‘The machiue-men ray that Civil-Service refortn is unpopular with the people. The friends of the President and those of good government ray that It has taken firm root in the hearts of the people. If the latter {s the case, then the people must do something to prove it. The sunporiers of this reform must take the first’ op portunity to furnish sone uumiatakable proof. There {sno shirking it. No equiyucation will do,—nothing but bold, plain, naked proof. The Administration must he assured, not. by news- Paper-articles only, that the masses of the voters are with it, auc are willing to show It to the Na- ton, The machine-men must be made to sce, and feel, that the people will not brook the ac count of dispute Nereafter; that the voters will have no more of thelr party-spotl system. When, and how, can this be donot The necessity fur action by the people them- eclves it behalf of reforming the publle services wre firat made most. apparent and the efforts now made by the National Government were malnty pronipted, by the feclug of revoltamong the masses uxalnst the evils which of late years hal crept into the lower strata of our loval po- Mtical aifyjrs, nearest our various homes. The people “put up” with corruption in nattonal allairs for years ond years, Not until public robbery came so near home to them that they could strangle it nf stretching out their hands, —not until the little and big local corinorants, who hai nestled nto the fowest recesses and crevices of the polltical home-structure, thrent- ened to devour everything within their reach all over the country, —dlid the voters arise in thelr wrath, and delve the abusers of public trusts out of their local political temples, Thus the peonte Zot rid of most of the dishon- est ofliclals, Now they must get rid of the in- competent ones, Encouraged by such energetic and affective movements by the people thenuelves, —for this was the bevinning of Civil-Service reform,—tbe new Adininistration has now un- dertaken to carry out this gicantic work throughout its varfous departinents. Upon this it bases toaey its faith {un the moral sup ort of the thinking portion of the people hroughout the land. But, in order that the powers at Washington shall nut tind that they have undertaken to bulld upon sand,—tn order that their efforts shall be crowned with final and permanent stccess,—the peuple must lay the foundation In thelr focal elections, How? By electing, all over the country, the best and most experienced and practicaliy-qualltied meu for the various tmportant local ufllees. Dy de- Seating and vothly down si others, They must electinen who are themsélives thoroughly {m- bued with the principles of Ciyil-Servico reform, —men who have risen above the common level of official lassitude, upon the ver Principle of such reform, and who ore not afraid to advo- cate and carry it out. Only such men must be nomina'ed,—only such men must bo elected. Does . he lawyer, the inerchant, the doctor, tha manufacturer, the mechanic, the laborer, who now howls agsinat offical {guorance,. iucumpe- tency, and corruption, tmayine that ho encour sees or fndorscs tho honest efforts at reform of the present National (lovernineat. by voting for any other but auch men,—by voting for men for public olllees requiring experience and pecollar ollictal fitness, who know as much of the pab- Ic service In these officus aa the cobbler kuuws of chemistry! By young for men who sneer at reformand deaplse (ts advocates,—who have Hyed upon party-spoils and Sts drippings for years, — men Who are compelled to fight againat auch reform, knowlng thelr own Ignorance and anfit- ness! By voting for men whose only boust tt fs, that they have securely in tholr grasp what they havo helped others to heretofore,—wards by the dozen am! delegates by the hundred! Are such men likely to insist upon and fit to fuaugunite reforins,—ft to munage the public oliices, to which they aspire, in the interest and ta the benefit of the peoplol When I say man- age, I do not meau fit to do certain clerical work {n them, I mean, bave they the gen- eral bualnees-tact, and are they familar enough with tho various details and pablic interests in thein to march In and directly conduct, improve, reform, and declalyely supervles the work in these oftices? Have they cver done snything heratofure to guarantee that they are able to do. this, and nothing least Amanimay be an ex- cellent salesman behind g counter, or a first- clase workman at the lathe; but place him at the head of the house of Fiekt, Leiter & Co. or of the MeCormick Manufacturing Company, and he {a entirely at sea and fost. Would the pre jectors of an educational Institution place at tho head of it as principal a man entirely tenurant af the various branches of learning to by taught there,—a mau Ignorant even of the capacity. of the various professors about the country from whoa he (stu select his stall of teachers!” Would: the proprietor of a first-class (heatre bulidiug select for hia director and manager a man whom ho knew to be not onty entirely ignorant of the theatrical business generally, and the draimatie Utcrature of tho past and present, but also unacquainted with the ability of the various actors about to be engaged for a repertory of which he had not the slightest knowledge! “And so we might keep on ad in- Nnitum. ‘The responsible and successful mun- agoment ond supervision of most of our local publlc olces are dilleult, and depend as much upon oxperience, ability, and tisiness-tact, o8 Inany of the cases mentioned, or dozens of others. What is the use for the peopls to howl lor Civil-Qervice reform to tue National Gov- ernment when they will not reform the service where they have the matter directly in their own banda} The people,—the volers,—in order to make ro- forn posefblé and lasting, inust tndorae, cncour- age, atnl give tangible aud solid support to the viforts of the National Guverument by hence- forth selecting for their standard-bearcrs, at home, meu who aye experivace to tua publie gervicey—mcn of expert knowledge a1 busi- uess-tact for the vurivus offices to by filed, — Yoneat inep, with whom {t Iles inthe very naturo of things that they should favor and carry out ‘real und thorough reform of the ‘service. ey can be found Givo to such men the local public trusta all over the land, Lay the foundation fur Civl- Service reform, ‘Tue National Goverument {s just now ouly bewing the thuber, It will never stand when placed iu position, unless the pollt- teal tricksters at your very doors—thoss whose maufpulations, comblned withutticial lenorance, make them the most dangerous oppuncots—are foreyer laid under the political sod. The iu- wompetent candidates are at work. The buylug and selling of bad wien, the plotting, vicadlug, promistuy, and scheming, have already in, You cau bear snd see It as you gu. Upen but your ears and your cyes. ‘Those who aro atit know how to do it; they Lave been at le for years; they willdo lt agalu weceasfully, unless they aro laid: low at once— unless they arc spotted aud exposed ou the start, Otherwise the machiue will triumph, and. the well-weaning citizcus, full of good tuten- replied one who had been reading the newa to | tions, wh fatled to grarp the proper opportuni tes for action, WIL! be laughed at from above hy the Jia Blaines, and fromm below by the ward- bumme ‘This reform, like charity, ahontd— aye, mul, tobe Tasting, to be permanent—be- glaat home. If you wish to keep the insects from the fruit In the tree, keep them from tha trunk of tt. O.P.Q. ———————— THE KEELY MOTOR. Examining the Mnchinery=Experimenta Maio hy the fnventor={Tho Maltiplicator and [ta Operations, Prttadeiphea Correepondence Pittburg Chranicte, Last evening Ff formed one of a party of gentlemen for whom a special exhibition of the Keely Motor hart been arranged, who congregate. ed about 8 p’clock at Keoly's shops, and spent the cyeniny there in examining the ma and slewing the experiinents which Mr. kindly tnace for us. ‘The gentlemen invited turned thelr attention first to an fnmense machine, weighing twenty. one tons, tested tu 25,000 pounds pressure, which Mr. Keely calla a multipleator, and in used salely for the manufacture of what he calls the “vapor.” This vapor, when thus made, is assed on into recetvers, and from thence con veyed as power, Dt vuurse, the general interest was centered on this multiplicator. When every thing {6 ready Yor the making of vapor, a short lever fs Ifted with a rapid notion once, when the vapor is inmediately gencrated; ao you may Imagine it was examtned with close avrutiny, because It Wan the only externalanpliuuce, andy ft the effect was dependent on conne-tion between it and something hidden within, the eotimection was already made, and would be manifested by aetion, It was Iifted up and pulled down freqnently bs any one sa disposed, before the inuitipticntor was charged, without uny effect. ‘Then Mr. Keely let in hydrant water, opened all the cocks, and ft discliarged Heelf through the tnachine, aud, as discharged, wns tasted by & number present, who were unable ta detect any difference cased by the provess of going through the machine. “He then ctos Pte cocks, again put on the water with hydrant pres Bit Mixed an alr gauge, and purped fe air, until the gauge indicated ® pressure of five foabis. Then taking the lever, before tren- tuned, he gave a quick, short motion upward, and instantaneously the vapor, carried througis atubenne-sixtecnth aperture, Indicated, on a mercury gauge, 3,000 pounds preseure to the square inch, He then put on seven pounds of alr, and the pressure obtained was 0,0) pounds; then he gave ten pounds of alr, and the gauge regl+tered 1,00) pounds pressure. This result was instantaneoas, no delay what- ever, So far, nothing was put into the multl- piteator by Mr. Keely or anybody clae froin the Une we got there, except water and atr as de- scribed. If nnything elec was in, it was put thero before we arrived. The vapor thus {indicated by thé gauge was perinitted to escape into water, where it con- densed; but he also eut off the condensation at mally and held the realduc of yapor in suspen- sion. : His next experiment was on a long fron ‘lever welghted at the extreme cndof the arm with 120 pound welght. The raistag of the naked Ilft requires 1.125 pounds, but, welthted as this was, It required 5.000 pounds pressure. The object of this experiment was to show the elasticity, ax well as the energy, of the vapor. The welubtent arm flew up a¥ avon ns the vapor was admitted. His next experiment was inrunning an engine situated finan adjolning room, which he suc ceeded in doing perfectly. ‘The escape gave an opnortunity of testing the vapor, which dis- closed power in the expulsion,sbut nu: taste, odor, or humidity. A chemist. present applied prepared test paper, but it remained unaffected. At the close of the experiinents (after 11) the water was drawn frum the mull piteatar, of which Idrank, and it disclosed no difference in taste from the hydrant water which went in in the first place, This summary contains the ficts, about which there can be no deception, and which, I think, wil be corruburated by all present (the party ine cluded a clergyman of hich standing, achemfet, a physician, a mamufacturer,—who evidently Heres that'n deception hal’ been practiced ty Keely before we got there,—and other gentlemen of intellizence). Charles 8, Collicr, Esq., a patent lawyer of hich standing, has devoted four years incessant- Ty to the completion of the machine, with Mr. Reel, from morning tll midught, fle says that he Is thoronh)y familar with the machine fu {ts construction, an in all its parts, and has had from the first, und now has, the most untal- tering falth in the mnotor, THe also ways that the fame results were orlgiually ehoven to hims thut the delay has been caused by the. diMleulty of procuring castings to stand the fminense pres- eure required; that now Mr. Kecly is engaged du experlinentiny to ascertain results frum rang- ing proportions of water and alr, and that. very shortly practleal demonstration will be given of the value of the Keely Motor. THOU WHALE Dracet ottices tn ne at ‘tealgunten below, wher a aken forthe sane: price na churze untlt Bu'clock p, 1, on saturdaye: WALIAS IL tid WHIT be reeelved Ke and UNtIEY p, M3, Gy Donkaetter a , tr Wakashenent Mattoner, fwadealer, ‘Statiuner, ete., 160 Westside News Depot, 1 Westside Tatatedsst, 5 Ks, Stationery, ete., 990 Di- ‘pot. Stationery, ete., 34 rpentereat, CITY REAL ESTATE, = E-BY T. it, BOYD, ROOM 7, 170 MADI- Bon: $440.0. one of the best corners on ftate-st., near Value House, lot duxids, buliding stone-tront fours stories and basement; renta now at ¥0,G00; taxce S10: Insurance £01 payed” per cent net. TO), td-tounl dwelling, aud lot 22\2300, east front on Cottaze e: between ‘Thirty-seventh an ‘Thirty-etghth-a18.5 @ iereat barcain, O10, 1240 Vratrie-ay., between Twenty-elzth and Twenty-seventh. f-roum dwetting, barn, and lot 27x. fia, cust fronts ELOwdowns baladea three years at 7 ercent. #40, S-room cottage, barn, and fot 301125, of Cleero- cuurt, fetween Harrisun and Congreso, Boo! WANTED-MALFE, HELP. Nookkeeperny Clerkey, &eo WASTED 2DRUG-CLERK WHO CAN LOAN ployer ®2¥) on unqnestienable secruity, ablestination: fairaalary. Addrew 5 Teinne, ANTEO-BOORRREPER WITii Anoop. V ofaying. sqnare businem. Addrem i 4g Tee une office. : a 5, Tribe PANTED-AT TOR GAULT 110U: RST- W sie peety con mate or dene es A FIRST: ue male j ‘Trades. ASTHDarn ITEROAD /ATOREIC SS TRAM J.H, SPERBECK 4 CO."8, 21 Wert Lsnioiphieat Miacelinncans, ANTED-FIVE CLEAN BOYS TO BELT. 5 Way mood pay, 22 Kast Ada: ~ Daverent, whee WARIEDIMEN TO TARE AGENTA’ ating ‘General information and inst 3 tc, JAMES T. SCOTT, eo Dearborn-re nt | mouths VW ANTEDAMEN TO sett SEW PAT e for tatrs at as American Novelty Company, bo Ataternt, ee wane WANTED-FEMALE HELP. * Domenticns WARTED—A GOOD AERMAN GIL For a eral housework: one who likea children an afrald to work, Apply at 14 Lincoln place, Nort! EDoGItt, PROM 1270 16 Ti ake herself usetnt and take ca! th it Nstedent, ‘this morning, Minceltaneous. Room 7 Tribune Wullding, be _SUTUATIONS WANTED-MALE. _ ‘Trnden, Se GITEATION WANTED—To Mente SY —A No. Teutter wietios a altuation country: have experience fn ¥ erence furniahed, “Address tL ARTI ALS OF AGH Cat of baby. ANT TAILORS erin city oF tng sootK, at 4 feline omice, SITUATION, WANTED-AS WET-NUNSE Slidunn ana henihy persons Beat of ectereacen Brest Apply at 491 Centres Employment Agencies, GITBATIONS WANTED Fast SY “gout Scandinavian or tierman supplied at Q, DUSKE'S office, 1 Miacollaneous, SITUATION WANTED-IY A LADY IN A ROORs tore, privilege o truallnatiey Adina G Tie Tetonneoticn Tone XO _BENTOHOUSES. West Side. TPO RENT—2-STORY AND BASE: T? awelting sit fouth ont SEWED? Sue ve 2-etory anit Fon welt he rollsavey and eh Trae ince p West Jacks it. 3 dwellings, wi brick: ‘mory and basement brick with Lumber-st., $7 a month. . e BRADLEY, TO RESTS fe PER MONTH-ELEGANT s-ATORF brick house, 774 Fulton-st. All mienta, Apply ob premtecs, PIRES: T=#45. 0 Ddie-front. ton qultods Jiquire rat (Po kextotite Sent houses th ihe efty for the p at corer Monte and Oskley-atn POTWIN é& CORBY, 140 Denardo (Po REST “#15 PER MONTIINF basement brick hous, an ail modern Improvements, BLOWS, 1000 West Van i 'PORRNTo8i9 Pete sh anilhasement brick house pun soderu {mpruvetn LEGANT MAN- References roe TESTS infer, Jus e nen for Inepeetlons SY AND barn furnace, ean low Suure, PUT- 707 STORY AND NABKe ment rtone-fro oad ce POTWIN & CORDY, rburustte om eneem Pro. NENT 4.8 nT Sides RENT—4-8TORY ANID NATEMEN? Ee runt dere Lene? I eliines 1420 and 1428 if Thirty fourthiat., and 17! Valumet-ay. Twenty- ion. Laree a-vtory frame dwelling, 49 Twenty. necoud-at a ben, with m0 feat front of eriuad, rent tow ty goud tenants, TAIT EY, feat tow Lo go AIRD @ BRADLEY, BS ae North Side. RENT—A71 NORTH CLARK-8T., Ponta Nerit tu atrectscaratiees vere SOOSE location Car boarling-hauset house open i" Arnty te WALTER MATEUCRS, Hom Iori 3 00 ites 3 TNENT-8UITES OF 8 Ol @ ROOMS, WIT! Te, Te mudern conveniences, In elegant, brick block, uth ‘and t9e7 West Stadison-st, PUR LS eco Pi South Sides my T<"00 WAKASH-AV.—EN SUITE AND egant front rooms: house newly fure In pew bands, anil tn ine unter, EO HENT-STORES, West Dearborn-« Stores, TPO RENT=s-STONY AND WASESEE: ‘on southeast curner Sunroe aud Sar! fire oF In part, at very low ticure, to. rotw: CORBY, 145 De To IE: Fit te.y third ag dott or ae 183, rf a thi sides; i HY, lad Dearbornate | Nee? Feats POTW RENT=STORES “O77 AND reussi, DALLD & BUADLE Olfices. "PO RENT-OFFICES IN. THE N TSnstrance Ca iludidtogs 107 tu Ti ease By tos, W. BUTLEI, Auent, Room 17. Miscollancuns, RENT—A_ LARGE HUTEL WITH 50 ROOMS bove Aret four. On gronnd flour thery te as fol- ‘One lage saloon with Axtures, large vMce, room, dining-room, Kitchen, laundry, and out shed, witha larve pleco uf ground wiih ft, in tho of the hotel, Jt ta tn one of the beat tn iY ‘posite the Union Railroad deput, all Anisied as aisle, and party newly built, It ie fur rent on, Ww'terms. Fur any infurmation address Il. A, ee Wanker, Quincy, 1, ~~ HLOAMDING AND LODGING: Wost Side. 307 REST sACKSON Br. —hooMs WITH ROAD sujtabie for Indica or genta; tera reasonable, 0 AN i sue tietured, , and ths Fifth IN & ¢ "oH “al =FOTS AT LOW PRICES TO KUTT THR ayes T Erle, tna au ‘on Ciicago- fturon, between Nablo-st, dod Ashita ESTER, Moon U7 Metropolitan indian ply ta prousat dhasontent marie front tat ravement marhie-fromt. hutiady containiny 10 tou wiihlottixtio ona paved sircety tur Shun eatin ali, fates coat," ApHly. 40 MEAD & Fitiy- ore horse cars, with house and stable, t five yeare to gardenere. or 8) 60 150 separaic, WILLIAMS, 22 Dongias- ne TA OW. NDS AND PEARLS (COSTING OVER $000) ne for Ind, “house, abd lumber "Ads Ss Trivune ofices, une weok, stating full ACTS OF FINE FARMING Ny, Nebraskd. WIN axsumo ty, Pelco $400, T, B Kuan 7. “TW GYD, ROOM 7, 179 satleate And-aere farm, 3 inties from Woodstock, 2 from Ridge» balanee clear city eM. OL, CLC. 1D 5 49 nth y iL from Chicago. PX-acre “Carus, stock, crops, ete,, brick dwelling of ns brick barn, wellimproved, 1 pille from Kee Hostia, Whey waut €15,000; will (ake good dwelllog and toi Inetiy (clear). Davacre farm, iLdbly tmproved. 7 miles frou South Bend, id. 4 of a mile frum depots want gino dwells fag at iif ta'Chteavo (clear). rice #ic,cu. Ga-acre farm (clear) o iniiea Soom Crawford: ta Craw- fond County. did stock-fariay welt clear city prol ye 1 e200) gerd far, by intle from Farivile, Delasrare Cou uy. La. papleadidty Improved; LOU; want guod dw: dug (clear) in city. sLONJ—A splendid fing rvaldence, 0 acres of grou eleyautly vet (0 frulia, 1m Elgla, ile} want Texas lande ce aoa Hoe 4-story brick bulkding and ; LUNA Hie 4 ek building and tot 4021 on Haldtedsat, (cornet), Just acute of Madietnt touts wus now! want ‘farm in Uliouls or cle prop: -acru farm, nteely {mproved. 2 miles from Osceola, Clarke Co, ta., fur ivusy and ot iu elty (clear). Price 103 F BAY Por acres Wl WASON & HAMIIN CABIN A HESEAS TINE Ate insy now be purchased on the INS PALL by tue easy payne aur Lara ube inure per quar ER CASH, be AVE ORGANS, Sludesct.” Wi NINE ST 1 Catalugucs with Le rile uta! 8"E 1) Fa wad 4d For sale on easy payments, or fur ren 900 fastrumnents now dy stuck,’ Kemember that we deal In guue but reliable gouds, and that we cau user you the best Largalus {0 be fousid in the city. a & LO HoaTHty Wit Wey VRE’ lau warranted dye years: REED's Teinple of Muate, vd Van _ @ ___HUSINESS CHANCES. i B SALE-OW RENT—BICTURE-MOULDING factory on very liberal terms, doe particulars \* dread He 1 BER & CO,, ludiavspolls, Ind. ¥ NeKLEVATUI Ptbtoycoraticteeta te good, Fact drem J, Wed HN. Vall Craw ee " PERSONAL. PHO ae. ALBUS J. NACE, DAW IS thocliy, DEV, THUMAS, 2 West Waal. order. Ad- te Hotols, KRINES MOTEL, Wo SUNT LASALLE-8T.<! Finwt-clase buar, wi ‘auant Tooma, at €5 tu 87 single days, $1 pel 505 wl ihesla Scents, The ches; eeliy, we AVA HOTEL, 144 AND 150 WADABI-CAV. ween Madison and Monrve-ats.—Good rooms and 150 per day. Libera! reduction to persune ean maging w week urmore, oat y JINDSON HOUSE, 178 BTATE-#: OPPOSITE ith ohn * mer cine gniy ite Doce from the Ex- sf rene o fal lou ey ee ae wed rooms, with buardy nw HOAID WANTED, | UARD—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY 0) EN B south of Oak and cmt a Wellust hee + Di x aidy employed during thedsy. Lu. Teibtng. © Senne NDS, WATCHES, te olfles, 130 Itans Rablished 1m5 Ag Pat YOR Obu Go ND SILVER, ufevery description at GOLUUMTD'S ear ab alten Onioe ({tcensedy. im Rast Stadipa-ete. isatabitatted Ines. NGKELS IN BUMS OF #2 AND URWanDs CAN ‘be had fn exchange for currency at the countinge room uf the Tribuue Company, DENNIES CAN HR HAD IN EXCHANGE, FOW I rrency at the counting-rvom uf the Trtouoe, 3 To LOAN IN AMOUNTS OF 8:00, $81,500 F Mt upward, on elty aad forth security. law ‘ratca, “Cash on ‘baud. HIGLEY: Roam 9 Exchange Bullding, __ HMONSES AND CARIIAGES OWN WITH THE Puick OF PRARTOS Bice and alt kinds of catriaues. \ppecial Vall and sce 1. J. EDWALDS, 15 Wabast Exposition, ror, gat Y STYLIGN ROAD-MANE, Years old, sound. stylish, aud apee iy, perfect!) [ni for ne faults wl, & nearty-new top: ake, anid Ane set of hare te, Can De seen, ty Stable, 39 Fourteent SMichigau and Wabssh-avs. JNEMUNDKED Lott CARRIAGES, BUGGIES aad pliactunato be suld at juwer pricra than ever sold in Chicago, This ts no humbug. They are tu ba clused vat, GL, HADLEY, 21g Wabash LOST AND FOUND. os A afavor by Feturuing thi he money, ‘Mre YAP ALE ‘OST—WEDNESDAY 40 o'cluck, 10 the vieinit tady's bucketbook con tie dader wilt conte rticles aud retaliu, 435 Bouth Stat FROM” MY IN DOWNERS Saturday nizht ‘% one large chestnut So liorse, beavy me anu tatis tag Wterferiug mark on alah Lind lee; hore leawned by ue Burk, of. M. Henderson & Cr, Chlcage yc iucral reward for uls ap> prehousluy, FF is MISCELLANEOUS, GOODLICH, ATTORNEY: AT-LAW, 124 DEAT A. Borast, Adel ico free? no fee univas succesaful; 13 correapundeace atrictiy conddeutlal, years’ eu r a . FANTED—A GOOD AUTICLE TO SELL TO THY rade on commissions wilt intruduce @ Dovelty if iewhl pay. Address K x7, Tribune ottce. jeace - B trent neees tera ASM PAID FOR ROUKS—CASH IN YOUR HAN G cond book always bring big prices, t CHAPIN'S juuae, corucy Madison and Dearborn-sta, __ SEWIN' ollce, fe) ‘lark-at., Moor 2 uy; inachiuery, lacludiag chtNed saved and Ufos. 13 Nort Jellerson-at., Chicago. . STORAGE, Peer Sein citi tarstatageod tarutcay PLS EL MeTIae aalucd Valea for valine a 2 yi ta we et fete Lay RMR Re 1 1