Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1877, Page 3

TIIE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1877 " OURRENT GOSSID, IM MEMORIAM. Blesk November winds ato hlowing, Ditter cold A58 100 foon tho snarw will whiten Autamn’s gold, Stay, sweet bird, no swiftly seekiny Routharn clime— gtay to cheer the dreary gloom of ) Wintor-time, 1t we heard, amid the whicliag Of the snow. . y swoet gong of lava and comfos Diithely flow, e shonld bsif-forgot the tempest As thy form Glanced smid the Jowerlng darkness Of the storm. ¢ Valnly do wo bid thee Mnger— Thou must o} Buat we soon agaia will sco the ‘Woll weknow, And valnly did wo bid her stay— Our Lols, goneto Heaven; The angela carrlcdl her wwhera star Shine on the brow of Fren. O how our hearts yearned over her With lgve 20 decp and tender; “Tsras hard Lo gee hor life go oat Inall ita morning spleador. But in her life-path could we sco For her what pain and losses, ‘What broken Jdols, blighted blooms, ‘What bltter grlofs and crosscs, ‘We must, thongh in onr dnrkened homes We monrn and mies her ever, Te thankful ahe In safo where storma Of Earth can enter nevor. Forever satol An Angol's hand The silver cord has rivon; No care can over reach hor now, Within tho gates of Heaven. Coicago, ' FELINE E: TOE Vo Mizuz C, Poxznor, ASPERATOR. k. 1t was Baturday cvening when, fn fhe calm Iightof the setting sun, ho emerged from his back-loor with & claw-bammer, four nalls, and s yard of cat-teascr. o stood up on n kitchen chair, and fastened the spiked tin on the top of {he fence with demonfac resofutiou snd the be- fore-mentioned hammer, Then he wiped tho iration from the top of his bald heac d, and retired Into tho houso, wearing an air of pro- found satisfaction. Then hio ensconced himsolf fn the dining-room window, and waited. ¥ Novw, thero was no shadow of reason for his putting down that cat-teaser. The cats nelghborbood were a quict, subdued, melancholy class of cats, . in the rother ‘They were not in any Wway uproarious cats, or dissolute cats, or cats of fll-regulated minds, with viclous truits of character. They ha griefs, no_doubt, thelr their family dlissensious, +* given to muklug theso things publie. d thelr rivato troubles, and ut they were not cats o doubt they liad tho wenknesses of nll sub- IJunary creatures, but when the tender {nflucnce oftho balmy nignt overcame them, as | t il overcome cats, thoy retired to afar-distant roof, * snd eschowed the hozardous fence, The; felt whon the delicato chords of tha soul vibrated with the subtic passion that shrunk from tho ti Aisturbing influence. Acaton tho fenc laring oyo of day, bootjacks were o when It uses that fonco slnply as_a thorouhfare, and in no way ns o ryeting-place, cannot bo rcgnrdcd'l_ovcn by tho most_cepsorious, ns & puisance. $he old gentleman with the bald hiead was, fore, entlrely unprovoked. But he qnni in fiendish fatent. ho action of thero- ed not All that evening ho swatched; and when the galdm stars twinkled in the azuro empyrean, e was stlll sitting nt his post. Bat nocatap- apon the fence, The next day he watched all the mornin, Bis pow in church was vacant. justified In ensing off on religion until tI ino question was settled, % and He felt nimeelf ho fo- . About noon ho ventured ont agatn, and this Ume, imptessed perbiaps with the ldea that tho eal-teasor was something like ly-papér, he shifted the position of the tin, and "tlen went back again and resumed his tireless watch, A largo cat—a ye. [} . eyennd o crooked tEi—a cat at whom it - l‘l;lm been lpnfl::hnmusmur:‘ to lll&g ng—came ambling placs ong tho Tue man with the bnd’heudwdmw me:m, sud crouched bshind tho windo ns, s bour had come, Ero long nis vlml‘nm was rewarded, W cat—a cat With 8 greon would soma- fence. a loug W-cur- h’l;un cat advanced, slowly, calmly, unsuspoct- ly. glu pictured to himsolt her -Pprmchlng fate, He thought of lcr ngonized ns onlslunent—ber frantlc struggles to get boyond tho obstac) Do aaw In lnnc{ Lor arched optica—he cou! yard, lop snd unnerved, feline wroek, o— i, and her dilated d almost see her rolling into the It was well that he took hia clrcus out in tmagination just when ho did, Tho cat marched forward with mensured stop, and plantod ~onp forofoot tentatively on tho teaser. Iit caught his breath, aud tried to still tho pulsationa of his throbbinz heart. 'ho cat put down another foat—then another ~—and anothor, Bho was standing square on the teaser. For one moment sho pauscd. "Then skic began to it down, Bholifted first one hind-lez and th other, And cldity ana. a cat, sport; and on) at Pleasit Utialon—sodl oo neoea e on tho and thos acc-sawed for about & minute. then sbo sottied down with a look of pla- contontiment such as ouly acat can feels a an agreeable irritation ot }as it wero—in reglon more accustometd to ol '©oots and hair-brushes, « Then shobegan to purr, And when tho bald-headed man heard that, ho ‘080 up, and flung himacl! uixt 't‘:m' wlndnw‘ and 0 rruss In that respec 1, and toro & the place whero his halr been, and sald that his lifo wes b and ealled down the veugeance urles upon thoman who invented Folled around on " th might baye blighted wast a: tho :::mnlcf 0 cat-teascr, And he re e 80200, 400 thrdw 1t 1rido- af the fone nble rooted @ fence, thao ho didu't bolleve scienco was marching on for & cent, cither, — BEARS AND IORNETS. ¥ Dear elgns 1s varlous,” sald a Plke Connty {Pennsylvania) hunter to n New York Sun core Tespondant recontly. “If the sof Qirt 'long tho edges o' the awamps ' tracked up s if n <ow 'd been walkla' through t, ' tho scrub oaks s ull squashed down fu places, 'n Jackets, 'n borncts’ yaller. nests 's toro to ploges, 'n bee trees mhb«k them's sigus o bear, 'u good uns, too, You 00 tho bears 1s out a fecdin! * then, 'ntwo 'r thres of ’ein {na patch o scruly eka "Il sgon leave their mark, Tho $hefr bind Jegs an’ i thoir [} kuoctzz“' the Patch akerns, Bow, out 'round our place.” erns off. Wheu the uashed down they go ovar"t"y up on thrash the scrub down with (uushin' 'em to the ground an' L a big [l ‘Thut’s what l.heyFm doin' elvl:ry“n‘l;ll:: *,But thoy don't eat hiorneta’ and yeliaw-jack- % Bontt ey ou't they ! Mobl know Anyum:y "bout. "L’."l’-‘-’."( Nex’ to a beo & boar aller-jacket o oruet workin' [¢'ll prance 'round till he finda aller bee goes into, § o‘;(rl l:uvi"k Ku’] to 1 n about three jerks 8 boar'll Jacket’s uest wrone side out., Pyt With bls paw unkivers't. The littlc ties tight Ifke fury, and sometimes Il:leln;vtg'll?lc:mh aif he had mustard kind o’ grins, un’ leka the mnh\ woman 'd wash o plal o he smacks bis chops ai ore "teation to the bees thn i th fnany straws a-ticklin' bim. 1 shot besr anct which was gofn' through 2 3 dou't; but ef I hlokin’’ they do. Ukes o run foul of a in the woods, 'r the lmnma" n:’:nam‘ Then they's l‘ll‘n.. yaller. Two 'r three dige Juller rep- vers tho spread But the boar glicts bis eyrs an? lLouey out 's clean 's cr, An' all don't pay any was the hm s Sallok kets! nest over nigh Injin swamp, sn' killed i desd. 1t ' outy woondod hiuh, b’ herd d-showed fight, I'd a-tackled him, Bt there he luld dead, Liftle hot-tailed devils 1 was 'frald to go an’ |\1§y made up thelr minds to quit un' dig Butit's more funto see s bear horneta' ug Oue o' thess 'Ll be's nd d—u me it , ©' course, them 8l didn’t acare e out, an' skin wy dead bear ’tiil 's & balf bushel sametimes, an’ ' gen'rly stuck into & ruck’s {n & treo 'most oot o'reach o thing, But when-s bear claps bis ey borueta' nest you sc s smart critter, ©n the rocks, Lic climba uptlll he stauds dgu o the abovo it Stones 'n |:lec¢. 4 120" onit goes, followed by & million every- an's It s on the ‘Then be kicks big wood down at {t till one bits or a0 0’ the maddeat horuets 't ever got on thelr car. H:Pbe.yfn dn'n't know {t, but s road hornct adn't 8 back segt for anything g that wls the woods. When one o' their nests is mflmmum like this, they scem to know who done it, sa' they wuit for the beur to come on }le 4ot long » cowin’. Thew the horuets go ue blin; but be dun't o fetus ob his bind legs s E‘&f_::mfi'l‘ oo ructs with Lis paws au’ rero boaly ' all ("t iy tiulifl:: ‘:. ecpa bis oycs whiet. 6 by Loructs worey wn' 1 onct take up & ncsb sbo M“:fgnw a goin’ at the 0 out as if he ou his o roll ou Lo beat, s 6 bo wenter s o put it under ono o' her arms, and prance off with ('8 if 't wad a god Juke on the hornets, One mad hornet Teuess could kil the byreest ox't ever stood, but s hall nest of ‘em never rafsed a lump 's big's a buckshot on a bear When a horneta® nest s In o tree, an' the hear eaw't roach {t with his paw 'r a lonig atlex, he'll git up on tne limb and’ dance on It till the nest cames down. " But beo trees is the favorite provender of n bear, ‘The hest beo hunter 't ever lumt houey ean't ling a bee tree any certainer than a hear, "o when a bear gits sceint 'o ane he don’t Rive 't up 1§ he flnda fr, Then up the tree ho fimn, #ivin' 't n whack ev'ry now an’ then to nd out whers thie holler pluce s, When ho comes to It ho cuts a holo with his sharp clnws iu‘:’ ‘tafnt, long 'fors he's o lunchin’ on wild hancy, ‘¢4 bear likea meat for o change. When ho gits good an’ hunary he'll walk into your Nfi pen without knockIn', any fine nlzht,gan? wall off witl » plg undor ench arm f thay Rln'L any objection ralsed. He's fond o' veal, tvo, an’ 2 £ don't have thne fo blat more 'n once when n bear puts his arm round it. Bat IWs risky for 'em to come foolin! round our pens, They're yery apt Lo qu“m more by sever'l ouuces o’ Iead tl'n when they lett tho'swawp,!! QuIrs, A shower of angleworms fell In London, Ont., reeently, That baits A shower of flah.~DBoston Dost. 2 “ Now burglaralarm,” What we need, though, fs something that, will slarm the ¢ld burglar.—~Cincinnatl Saturday Night. Nino men out of ten, when you run ngalnst them in the dark, will say Hello! The other oue will uticr the firat syllable sud leave you to complete the word. A Rockland young wan of asthictic tates, when discusring the European war fo the presenco of Indles, aliuded to them as Cowgarian atrocl- tos.— Rockland Courier. Supposc_somao ono starts a losing bank for a change. As nearly all § the savings hanks Jose, perhana a losing bank would save. The experi- g;nntuls worth trying, anyhow.—Norristoien ferald, A tirngs-band leader Is mentioned as belng the hestwhist-player In Loulsville, Very naturally. Whatcvor card bls uzxmnenl, hl:! Le i3 always x:‘%;wtmmpul.— ew Yor) umznerdal Ad- A father of three sons and five daughters wns osked what family hie had. The answor was: "1 have tlircosons, and they have cach five slstern,)? Mm{l" replied the interrogator, “guch a famliy 1y English is the'Court Ianguage of Germany, 1s & proud moment when a Briton or an American, visitiug the palace, fs saluscd with 4 Dot vas a pooty schiplontit morning, alu’s it" ~Cincinnatl Commercial, (Ono of the Kentucky Minatrols fs sitting for s carte in claracter), Operator: * Now, slr, look pleasant—smile a " little,” (Miustrel smiles). * Ohl that will never do. It's too ‘wide for the justrument.” TIrate Squire; *‘ 1, yousir! You're fishing fnmy river. Idemand what you've caught,” Fisherman: 4 All right, Gov'nor, I've caught o cold, and 1'm eatching the rhenmatics, and Rfi:u Jolly welcomo to 'em both."'—FHunny A man, praising porter, snld it was so excels 1cnt o beveroge that, thouul token in_large quantitics, it”always made him. fat. “Ihave seen the time,' said auother, ' when it made ou Tean.” When, I ahioutd bo glad to knuwi"! jnquired the enlogist, “W)x no longer age than last night—against a wi {8 A (ittle boy of Des Moines, In,, who writes to hia **fren Jimmy " that ho is going to run oway from school and be an editor, thus - oloses hia lottor; “Tol yer alster Kul.? I don't lay nothin moar to” do with that Jinks glrl, an I am troo to her. Iwont git prowd and l’or\m her i 1 dobo an edytur, nor you necther, Jim- my, It your fokes Is poor an oucry. Yores Truley, Jobnny." A LIGOTIN THE WINDOW,. Jean Ingeloto. ¢ Off thacoast of one of the Orknoy Islands, and right opposite the harbor, stood a fonaly rock, azalust which, in stormy nights, the bosts of roturuing fishermen often struck and were lost, Fifty years ago thero lived on thiaisland a youngg girl in & cottsge with her father; and they loved each other very tenderly. One stormy night the father was away on the sca in liis flshicrman’s boat, aud, though his daughter watched for bim fn much fear and trouble, ho dld not come home. 8ad to tell, fn the morning his Qead hody was found washed upon tho beach, Iis boat, as lie sought the harbor, had :ll.ruck againat tho ** Lonely Hock and goune own, in her deep sorrow, this flsherman's orphan did ot thinkof hersell alone. 8ho was scarcely mora than a child, humble, poor, and weak; but sbo sald 1 hor huart that whild she lvod no more boats should be lost oo tho * Lonely Rockg,” {f & lzht shining through her window would gulle them safely into the harbor, And 80, after watching by the body of her fathor, according to the cuatom of her people, until it waa buriod, sho laid down and slopt through the day; but, when night fell, arose,and, lighting n. candle, placed it hutho window of her cottage, 80 that it wight boe seen by any flshermen corn- harbor, 8he sat by the candle all night, and trimmed 1t, sud lw; bat whon tho day dawncd sho went to bed and slopt, As many hanks as sho had spun beforo for her dally bread shio spun still, and onoe over, to buy her ulgbtly caudlo; and from that tine o thi for fifty ycars, through {‘uulll maturlty, and ol age, aiohiaa turied uight info_day, and fn the snow-storms of wintor, through driving wmists, d"‘:’&““‘ wmoonlight, and solemnn darkness, that northern harbor bisa never once been without tho lght of her candle. [ow many lives sho saved by this candle, and ‘how many meals she won by it for tho starving famflies of the boatmen, It 18 iinpossiblc tg say. How many dark nighta the fishermen, tlepeud- ing on it, have gone forth, cannot now be told. ‘Thero 1t stood, regular as a lghthouse, steadily 28 constant care could moke it Always bright- cr _whon daylight waned, the flshormen had only to keep it mnnnnfi‘y in view and wers safu; thioro was but ous thiug to futercopt it, and that was the Rock. llowever far thuy might have gono out tu see, tho; bear duwu for that lighted winduw, aud they wery suro of & safs entrance to tho harbor, But what do tho boatincn and bostmen's wives thiuk of thist Do they vay tho puor womant- Noj lho{xua vcr{ poor; but, poor or rich, thoy know better thau that, Do they thauk berl No, Perhaps thoy think that thanks of thelrs would be inadoquaty to ex- press thelr gratitude; or perhaps long years bave madg tho Mghted casement so famllfar that they look upon It oS a matter of course, -r;:l h!‘:»:gyt for the time the patlont watcher w " DECORATED CANDLES, New York Mull, havo of lato years become very popular fn Now York. A single tirm In this city, which was tho Brst to introduco the novelty, now sells many thousand dollars' worth of candies & year. ‘White candles were found too cold and plalu for handsomely furoisticd rooms, sud colored onca wero but selight improvement ; henco decorated candles, paiuted n designs and colors to match the decoration and style of tho room they are intendeded for, cune {nto use, ¥or a room the prevalling color of which f4 blue, tho candle in tha contro of the candelabra will have a bluo groundwork, and tho side ones will have gold Wwith bluo touches, and all will have the mnnoffl-um.nl the owners of the bouge, If a voomw Is decoruted with fuurs-de-lls, the ssme painted fu winluturs ou the candles, Caudles for rooms decorated fu the style of Louis XV, are palnted fu light colors, and with the pecullar lowjr oval acrol) characterisiic of that etyle, For Elizabethan rooms, on the other baud, tho colors are bicavy, and tho character- Lstic elaborate strapwork 1 ewnloyed, The Jupaneso rooms require candles with Japaness characters. Thess aro usually, though uot o~ variably, painted ou red ground-work, whieh gives them a very striking effect. For Pome Duiian roows the provalilng color used on _the cundles 1s the famous Fompeifan red. Fro- queuntly, 0o, & candle, while decorated in gen- eral ruspects g to the princivles laid down, s made a speclal way ome Llematical of its destinod use. Thus, @ candly futended for o pachelor's library s adorugd with an owl smoking & “pipe; an- other, furs New Englaud family, lf paluted with the tralling arbutus, or “Mayduwer, waich i3 as dear to the New Eoglaud beart as shamrock to the Irlsh. Bome of tho emblems are fanciful, Oue, for example, to enfore the habit of keeplng esrly hours, hus the convolyu. lus or “worning glury,” wilch closes 1o the evening, and the cock, wibich rises carly, thug tiabodyfig hi old saw, * Easly Lo bed and early 0 Tlse, In all cases the candles are docorated by ex- mn artists, and their price, which ravecs from ceuta up W 310 8 picer, depondsentirely ubon the workinauabip and artlstie taste dbsplayed in thelr ornawmeutsifon, ¥ hwuu 3 dovo fo water (body) colors; oil calors. looger to {ng Infrom sea, and guide him safely Into the bad only 10 Decoratod candles for use in privatoresidences, dry, have aghiny and uneatisfactory effect. and are, therelre, luse fuit: 3 The rae for (ecorcd candles has had a pro- lonzed run fn New York, and aithough the {n- tereat tias sonteghat subsided, ft 13 Hkely to he renewed with the advent of the hollday season. _ SOUTHERN LIFE. Lectaro hy ¥enry Watteraon—Tha Ifamor of the South Deserihed and Annlyzed— Aneccidotes nnd Extracts~Trio Southern Character=Changrs Cpased by tho Wi New York Tribune, Noo, 21, ‘The Ilon. Henry Watterson, editor of the uisvilie Courier~Journal, foctured last evenfog st Chickering fiall to an {nterested gnd cordial audisnce. Among those present were ex-tiov. ‘Tllden, August Belmont, Marstiall O, Roberts, Gen, Preston, of Kentucky, and many other prominent gentivmen, The aubfect of the feet “tiro was the ** Comiealltics, Whitnslcalities, and TRealities of S8outhern Life.” Atouching descrip- tion of the graver feathres of Mo In Lhe South waas Intenduced, and to this the sympathies of the andlence freely respondod, The apeakor wag Introduced hy Parks G- win, who sald that to no person more than to Mr, Watteryon was ue the fact that the North “nolonzer welcomed the Routh to hospitable graves, but to ourBomes and our isoarts’ best af- Tectfons,"gAfter thls wraceful prescutation, Mr, Watterson rose and advanced ta the edze of the platform, In the sudience were many Fouthern reslaonts of thiacity, to whom his face and manners were doubticad familiar, but thero waa a general and friendly ciriosity to sce and hear a gontleman whose name and political santiments are so widely known, Mr. Watter- ron 18 n man_ secmingly about 40 years old, of mediumn helaht aud frame, with brown halr, a mustache of a lighter shade, and a bealthy cofor (o bis face. Ifis figure is nut quite erect, ana he possesses grace neither of attitado nor movenent, vol=e Is clear and ruther agrecable, though by ne means metodions, aud his uttcrance 1s slow, distlnct, and sonowhat monotonous. e makes no use of geature, nor dducs he seek to render striking pussages taore fipressive by declamation. 1le 14 a stralghttor. ward speaker, but whatever hls manner imay bo nthe excitetnent of a_political discussion, he showed lInst evening Istie of the enthusinem of an orator. 1t it be true, sald Mr. Wnttersony that man is tho only anitnal that laagbs, it Js also true that hie is tha only animal havil 5‘ the s eapnclty to make himself laughable. Tio folules, weak- neases, and misfortuncs of Lils neighbor are what men [angh at; he finda no amusement in his own, We iind the best instances of enjos- ment when some one elss pays the piper. Humor fs tho record of paseing cvents. For this reason encn nation protuces a hutnor pe- culiar to ftsellf. The average Awerican doca not read the * Pickwick Tapers.”. The amfablo Texan who wears o snake for 8 hathand would atare with Dblank amazement ot stories which conviuce all cock- neydom. ‘There Is a humor whieh ls universal and_ proverbial, nnd yet {t may bo sald of every peoplo, ** By thelr fokes ye shall know them.! Thackeray hos safd that the wit of Fielding lights up o rogue like n policomau's luntern. With us it is not the husband or the snob who {a sutirized. It f8 the widow, the small boy; and the mother-in-Inw, You remomber the traveler who nsked tho Hlsnmlulvhn it it was worth while for him to carry a pistol. Tho re- ply wass * Well, stranger, yoti mout be liere slx months and not want it, but if you did want it you’d want e awfally.,”? Such wit coald have s nrlgln ouly lnAmenuu] and it 18 perbaps here only that It can be appreciated. Inthoold bonting times, the Kentuckian of Tegend and romance was & rambling, roving fel- low, who ended overy sentence with an oath, It was ho who made his morning meal of threo cocktaile and a *chaw™ of tobaceo, His amusc- ments were ol much thesame simple order. 1io could clip the wing from a mnl«\:lla at ten paces; ho would stop o life-boat tell lis seared fellow-passengers a foke. Ho affected blooded stock. The noble and ariatoerntic gamceock wos his delight, The pedigree of a racc-horse was to him . sacred thing. 1lo was always ready to loso hils own monn‘y and that of overybody clse. o would fight apythin, rather prefor. ring, indeed, tho tiger. The fnvention of what has been politely termed on the other side s Amcriean whist,'" namely, draw-poker, was (n his case the discovery of nnother world, It strack him all fua hoeap, beginnlng with the uame itself. Draw-poker] Ilewas in the halit of drawing on lfs bauker, his platol, and hus imagination, In this gamo ho could draw on all three at ono and tho same time. This per- son I havodoscribed was mistaken by tho North- ern traveler forthe Southern gentieman, oud the lightning-rod agent who appeared ainonz us was 100 often looked upon as a specimen of Nortbern character. In tho old days only the worst slde of cach came upto the other's knowledge, But behind thistne good people of the North and South Ived, moved, aud hag thelr belng—in the one section rulying upon personal thrift and fndustry to bulld up thelr fortunes; in the othor section, victims to circumstances rather than from de- sigo, multiplying thcir debts a8 they multipliod thelr sluyes, 1 am sure I am not mistaken in this, and fndecd events havo already veritied ft. Aftor years of contentlon and wary the ob- structivo furces Lave passed away, And what do wesce! Why, in the Bouth, looking Narth- ward, we see o race Kindered to ourselves, a littlo less offusivo, perbaps, butnot lesszenial, plready urmed and equipped to do battle agalnat the winds and the waves, In the North, looking Bouthward, the phitosophical observer sces niot a huddled mass ot lnzy barbarians coms od of s lare Em ot murderers and wam- lers, but & great body of Chrlstlan men and women, who havo a hard strugilo with fate and fortung, He scea tho imaster of yesterday the toller of to-day, Ilosces tho mistress of the mansion stlll n gontlowoman in tho truost sonac, saving, striving, patching, sund pinching to make both cnda ineet.” flo seos a peoplo born to rich sotl and warm climate, and Inured to nolhlng oxeept the privations and disasters of war and paverty, throw themsclves bravely into the reaitles of 1ife, no way despalring or sullen, but overywhoro prudent, disercot, and actiye. [Applause.] But Lam not to speak this evening of such as these. I am to Introduce a lower ordar, to ex- plain the whimslealltics of Southern life. Iam to talk this cveuing os the mouthplecs, so to aneak, of that class of people represented by the man who galdy 41 am o wolf, and this i3 my nlght to howl,” Buch o mnan must needa play o prominent ly-ut m the delfncation of those phascs of Mfe from which Southern humor is mude up, A cynic bux suld that fokus, ke women, rarely grow better as they grow older, Aguin wo arc'told that tho best storfes aro handed down from age to age. I disagrce with botl, Comwle situations have thelr limitations, but hamor, ever changing and muny-sided, Is an oxhaustless source of inspiration. “In our own country many natural aud political causcs contritiuts . to the dovelobment of .our bumor, which {8 o 8 low order, but surprisiugly pleturesquo and representative. Our terature'ds full of {mitation, but our col- loquial Jokes arcour own. ‘e aro not aroman- tic peoplo likv the English, nor a witty people Mk the Freach, but our trazedies are cnough 10 make one laugh, and €0, us u matter of fuct, woarg fuuny in spite of ouraclves. Therels a Freuch lWrflM & young man who asked his swoothoart [f she was fund of beasts. Bho re- pllod. “Am I toconsidor that s declarattoni" Ahat 1s pure French; It could not Lave begn said fu t! country. Our humor s largely anecdotal, It relates Lo times long ago, before the cam meeuufi snd the barbeque had lost thelr fullest significance, Tho jokes from such quarters st needs bo rough, We make no Loast of the q\mlnr. o speak of & day that is gone, of arazo that has pussed futo hiatory, whoscs ficld for & cenlury were given up to song and dauce, aud * sunburnt mirth.” Ar. Watterson hers began Lis {Hustrations of Southern humor, describing brlcfl‘y the character of the works eotitled “8ut Lovingood,” *+Ma- jor - Jones' Courtship,” aud **Captain Bimon ugrs,” and reading ousor more woderately long extracts from each. ‘rl!ndur Jones' Courtship " was a story of In- terior Southern lfe, and dealt with cleain home- spun. The characters were fow und alinule; its adventures were bounded by the barn-yard and the hearthstone, but it posscssed & naturalucss ands {,,enulnu humnor which wers cnl:uvauu 3 Mr, Watterson read from this s culmination of tho coyrtshlp, whe: Joues, laving secured from L3 beart 8 promlso that sho will alwa) the vur{ large hidea bimself fn the weal-bag which shie up for the reception of the mysterious #Cupt. Bimon Suggs” stood out from tho can- vason which s loval Rubens bad painted hls portrait. To the Bouth be was what Plekwick was to England. The Captain uwtl{ and it heaven was Lo cach thw reallzatlon of nis fondest hopes, Capt. Bufi-'u uow a red-nosed angel, wounted on & rafubow, with glittering sturs all about him, and giviog lessous tu his ls-\{urlmunmunl puker W Juplier, Mars, aud aturw. Tus humor In thess compositions is truo to what was in the Bouth. ~ A change has taken place. No more is the repressntative Southern man taken to be a bruggiug bully, ln ths meridian of thelr prosperity Boutherners Wure ai casy-golog, pleasurv-loving prople. Men living on great estates, with fow carcs or excitemcuts, are likely to grow indo- lent. The geptieman of tho South had plenty of time, he thouyht hs had pleuty of money 10 uiu; and tho lower orders fwitated Lis cxao- B But tho crash came, snd. tho pretty fabric ell. Tha great aud the swall, the good snd the keep presens ba {3 about to give her, o ry the: evil. were all Inguifed In one ®idesnread, over. whelming ritln, - There 18 now nothing of ilded etrnctare, Tt da no lonzer fastyonabl respotable to drilier thoe away fn e, gos! pleasure. The battle-searred and time and worn South §s most unlike the Bouth that was, I have }nlrnmcl'y refratued from touchive apen the_humor of the colored peonte of the Bouth. Thefr humor i3 not Amerlean, It Is paciliar 1o theineelves, aud besides, it is 8o associated with mlsery that I liavo always feit my pity moved by it, %)t my mirth. The eol- ored race Ia God's ahadow upon the dial of Auwictican prozress, whinse cabalistic fleures the wisest are ot able to read. Tonly know, and thereln am hapny, that slavery {s gong with the bngt and bagraie of an obsolete past, i, Wat rson pald aa eloguent tribute to the Bouthern woman, of whom the worst thing that cantd ever he gakd was that sho was fafth- ful to a Lad cauee, *But i sho had her tri- umpls in tie War,” he continucd, “she has had el greater ones fn pesce, which hus eoread before lier harder trials stfll. Brought up Lo luxury and lelsure, she has since had bhrought Lefore her the unfamiliar broomstick, tire vacant clothes-chest, and the empty cup- or 0ard. The South of the: past Is wone. The wile verandah, filled with pleasture-secking folk; the great estate, the aystetn which refused to recog- nize relations to progress and civilization, have piz<ed away, Tho pour, weak person who lves only to amuse himsell Is thought nothe fng of in the South, It proselyilan he the aupreme joy of mankind, " New England must he = pre-eminently — happy, for the ambition of the Eouth fn to out-' Yanokee the Yankee, A Now England poet, at the Leginnlue of the War, hearinz the artillery in the haltie of Mannseas rumbling among the Yirginta kiils sald to me, *1 liope yosr prople will win this battle, Wa shall ulifmately cone dner, hut 1410 not want, the restored Unlon o lalf-dishonored Gnlon”? The tt's yearnini was for a great Repnblie fonnded in dniversal education, with the buttress aud bell-tower, the sunlight and rtarllght of unlversal suffrage, You eannat tamo the eavle ou durs not harm the dava: ¢ uate that's closed to heta whe o Tove. THE SOUTIL &AND THE ARMY. A Vetornu Oifiear Explalns thoe Troe-In- waridoess of tho Demveratie Cry of Reform and Eeonumy~1t I8 Thelr Lurpuse to Drive Out tho 014 Oflicers and FIIl Tholr Placcs with Ex.Confoderntes. To the Editor of The Tribune, Osafa, Neb,, Nov. 20—After a long and weary Indlan campalgn, the Lortunes ol war threw me fnto Chicago as one of the small par- ty of United States troops called there to afd your awthoritics In protecting your city from o Inwlcss mob which held virtual possession of it, an threatened the lives and property of your citizens. The conlial greeting wo received, the kindugss beatowed upou us, sud tho respoct shown to our uniforins, was something so near to us that T for one will ever remember my tour of duty in Chicago as one of pleasure and grati- Geatlon. After the War of tho Rebellion had ended, the grand army of tho Unfon had disbanded, and it members returned to thelr Lomes in peace, the swall baud of mien constituting the regular army of the United Btatea soon began to fecl that they wero not Jooked upon with favor by the people. The public press abuscd us, called us fdters and tox-caters, and it becaine fashion. able to write and talk of the usclessnces of an arwy, sume gofng so far as to attempt to demonstrate that In s Republie there shonld Lo no regularly-employed troops . In timo of peace with ™ forelgn wers, Our hard marches over the plajus and mountalus of the central continent, our murderous contlicts with their savagy residents, wero troated with con- tempt, and fong artieles were written and pub- lished to show how mtich better sueh work could hodono by citizens temporarily Eln&llnynd tor tho purpose. To such an extrume Liad this feels fug extended, 5o unpovular had we become, that, when proposing to cnjoy a leava of ab- senco from our frontier duties, and visit our homea and friends, ono of our first acts would bo to purchase a sult of atizen's clothing, to travel atul bo scen by tho Eennlu in, to conceal our fdentity. Only tho flcdzelings Just Jolned cxhibited thelr uniforms in your cities. But with the rapidity 6f a trausformation- seenc fn o pantomime our statns appeared to bo cutirely changed by the Communistle rlots last summer, In Chicaro last July, for the first time in ten years, I wore my uniform publicly in an Eastern clty, and I did it with pleasure. Your people respected It they louked upon it a8 the badgo of ollive of o rellable and trusted servant of tho Governinent. Whila recelving the gencrous hospitality of your titizens Who were pleased to compliment our actions whiu with you, Lhad conversations with somé of your promincnt men of both the great political parties in regard to tho army, ‘They nalds *This scttles the matter as to the army ; the poople understand it better now; it will” never bo reduced againg it will bo in- creased,” ote,, cte. 1 tuld themn then they were inistakeni that, while It must be admitted thut the respousible eltizens of the country, without distinctfon of party, recognized the necessity for o tralned and ro- liablc furee ns consurvators of the peace, party discipline would force the Yruscnt army to the wall, 80 that a new one could by formed, The recent legislation in Coneress, or rather thé discussion upon the legislation, confirms iny statement, The Democratic party 1s controlled ‘by its large Bouthicru element, and the South wants o uew army. 1t would be safe to eay that not five members of Congress from the South- crit Btates really botleve that an army of 25,000 men 18 large enougl for this faimense country with its many disturblng elements in fts midst and ndjoluing {t; they want o larer army than do the ple of the North, but they. want tholr own puu{)ln to com- [ it. They are not willlug to make the present- organization effective by flling up tho comnpanies under their present ofticers. hers are thousands of men inthe South who wero tralned to arms and to command durlng thelr Robellions thoy nave no professfons,\iave learned nothing but 'war, aro Lrave, encrpetle, and adventurous. Theso men want commissions in the army, Unlortuunlcley there Is no roum forthem now {n the present oreanleation: the rlwumlllleflb orthorn men who fought or the Unlon aud not sgatust it; with the ex- ception of o few young men, graduates from Weat 'olnt sinca the War, a very laree majority of oflicers of tho army are Northicrn men. But the South {3 a unit, It {4 a%¢ solld South," and nas began o _movement which will oventu. slly sccomplish what these young mon desira, Under the_pleaof economy, the arny will b furtbier reduced, having alroady been sealed to the minimum, There being then (aa thero reatly hnuw)nmrylu- of oflicers for the nuinber of men, part_of tho oflicers whil bo dischargod then the Democrutic party will suddenly sco a great nocessity for enlurging tho army, snd with Justico, too, fur an lnalequute foreo fura fow years will nccositato a fario ono to repalr thy mischief doneand prevent more, Ullicors will then have to be appolnted for the dncrease, aud the South, baving hut fittie representation u tha army, will clalm and get its proportion of tho whiole.” The grand result will ba that men who fought to Frcaervn the country wll step’| aslde from thelr places of command to give room for men who fought against them to de- stroy the country. Now all tis I8 not mere speculation ; it 1 well understood by lntelligent otlicers ot the srmy; but I do not think the people really understaiy L} they ase hoodwinked {lum ery of roform aud economy—popular catchwords uttercd to cover ulterlor plans, Many South¢ru wen make no secret of this intention, and talk freely about It; soms of our younz South- e _ofllcers calmly adimit it and defeud it. Lnst summer I met a pleasure-secking Bouthern Cungressman, 8 most agrecablo truy- cling companion, who spoke trecly of tha plan, and justilied 1t on the ground of fts belng nec- essary to satlsfy the Bouttera fecling, aud to promoto co and Larmony throughout the couutry; by said the army was looked upon a4 a Northern &my by thoe Southern people, and it shouid bo nativialized. 1 do mot see that It can be stayed; it will come in the indircct —manner indi- cated; perhaps It will be better for tho caumrl for 1t come, I do nmot pretond to koow, not belog & statesmang and those of us who, sftes havin, ent 1he flower of our days aud exbausted the strengtl of our youth fu & hazardous service for the beneft of the people, aud now that wo ere get- ting old and bad hoped for reat, will have to vacate our places to makaroom for vur former, foes,cau oly remomber with sorrow and regrot,’ fu the poverty of our old age, that * Republics are nugrateful.” Maktus, Estraoniinary Meteor, Dy Telsoraph te yew York llerald. Ricmsoun, Ve Rov. ST ateor which Yurst upon this clty to-day was fu soveral ro- spects 80 remarkablo that I think 8 secord sbould be wads of {t. Yrof. Wisston, of Richmond College, says: “lp mmm\rjimt ke a red bot drop of soing moltou material-~say a dropuf welted frou. 1t was alinoat pear sbaped, tho smalicr part being uppermost, and left the lmpression of w sewi-luld drop moving aloog through or over sowething that Ltly resbited its motion, 80 28 to cause it 8o clonguto Leblud. Ivls bard to give its apparent size, fur it was not liku a stur, aud @ cowmparison with sny carthly object would be mislcading; but if the full monn wera eut up Into ¢l it equal think one of the: woutdahout pive tie size of the nctear. w It ac oon as it he- | came ) 2 thea a'wut hall way from the zenith Lo the horizon, say utan eleva- tion of forty-tive degrees, fn a dircetion weat uf southwest from where | stood. L moved al- moat perpendicnlarly down toward the horlzon, say for twenty-five degreen, or rather mora than hall way, when it qulctly divappeared, ap- pirently * going hehind “some | very light i thin patches or atreaka of clonds that lay juat there. The motiou wos comparatively wlow and gteady, and the general impreesion w14 that of & body eiose by, insomuch’ that 1 half expected bo et it emerge from the cloud and strike the earth, J supposc the time of its visibility was about a lalf second, Consulting my watch immediately T found the loeal time to bo thirty-eigiit mivutes past four, which would make thie sun to Lo about six ninutes high, 8o that there wasa rare meteor, showinie ftself in full daylleht, and with {ta brililaney and besuty pushing Hts ceeafil rivalry close up to the thrane of the ¢reat King of Day hiinsalf, ‘The meteor left In its Track a'train of unueuay hesuty, At first it was a thin, stralght, briltiant line, procisely like a fiue wilt wire, marking the course very sharply and well gefined. Then ft hegan pra nnllr 10 assuma & zieza directlon, ot first varyinz littd: 0 neaz, but ‘slowly heeoming more and more erooked anl zigzageing ss long as it was ob- served. At the same thine the line itself grew Lroader und broader till it wus s broad, say, one-fourth the distneter of the moon. watched thla wonderful meteor tck at T vals -and It was lung dstinctly visibie, secming to liave turned to a cloud streak and to be quletly slceping In the sky. GOTHAN (OSSIP. The Afetropolitsn Musoam of Art—Tha MacCuMlum Cpllectlon of OlA Lacos and Embrolderiea~Tha Moutenegrin Sourl Em- brolderics~Turklah Rarlties~The Greek Barders, Ete., Litc. From (e Oren Correrpondnty New Your, Nov, 22~The Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art shows commendable enterprise fn reaching out after evervihing fn its line which enincaalong. 1t inay not siways succeed In se- curing tnat at which it grasps, nor always in holding what It has vrovisfonally red, as §s testified to by the sale at aaction, now progress- ing at Leavitt's, of the Cogniat collectfon ol au- tlgue armd and curfosities. But the habit of trylog for things isnot an element of success to bo Jightly regarded, and to 1t may%e traced much of the marked sud really eplenaid prog- ress whicl the Muscum Das inade. if there fs nomoney Inthe treasury wherewith totuy a destrable property, thie managers biske provo- sals of 5 conditiunal character, and then sppeal tothe men of wealth for the necestury means tomake the prubosals definite. Take the case of the MacCallam collectlon of old laces and embroideries, as one just now particularly In polnt,—most of It belug “polut® lace. This collection fs on exhibitlon at tho Museum, as a large number of New York ladies have already discovered, How It came to be thiere, and the hopes respecting it, arc thus clearly set forth by the Trustees: At the nolicitationat romae friends, Mr, MacCal- Ium conseated to tend the colleetion for exhibition ot the Metropolitan Mnawim of Art; ond has since entertalned u propamal for ita eale to the Muscum, with the underatanding it shsll be kept tosether os o whole. ‘The valio set upon 1t is £1,003, 8 very reayfhinble sum, eepecially wherothe tinie, labor, and knowladzo equisite for gathering thosa speet mens together arc taken into conelderation The “Frustees would ltke o tnake this purchase, bug fiave not the monvy for the purpose, (¢ {4 hoped 1hose intereated ity our Musenin, and especially the Iudice, will take thls matwer actively in hand, ao that the sum required may bo speedily ralsed, and tho collectlon permanently sacarod, Thero {s no doubt that the ladics, nt Jeast those who Lave caught sight of the nowly-are rived articles fn tho soutbieast room, will do thelr part, which mcaus all in thelr power, to keep within vlew so rich a treat. If thers s anythlog on this sphere more attractive to the fair sex than rare and fine Iaces, I should like to kuow the name of it. This taste, however, fs hardly to be sncered atby the average mascu- line, who contents his artistic gnawiogs with the varlous varlctles of workmauskip in meer- schaum, ‘The MacCallum collection comprises some 200 picces, and fnclude examples of Gulpure, Cushion, Tape, Rococco, Burano, Veuctlan, Alencon, Panto (n Arta, Italfun Retieelln, per- haps Letter known ns Point de Genes, Span- ish, Venetian Rose Point, Flomish, or Polot do Flanders, ot coterz. 1f the bellef expressed {n the catalogue I correct, the prescat cxhibitlon 1s the first of tho kind {n the United States, avd curtaluly the ffrst representiog, with auy desreo of comYletencss, the history of the manu. facture. It begins with enmples of the carlicst oxisting Oricntal embrotdery, {llustrating Pere sla, Turkey, and the Greek Islands, and thenco pagses w Italy, where through Maglin and coupe work it develops luto lace. Frown this, Liowever, it must not by inferred that the déerce of complotencss (s dltogether satlafuctory. To trace tha history of the manufacture n supple- mental collection, which shall falrly represent the Limerick and Bucklughiamshire, aud the Honftou looms patronized: by Queen Vietoria, and contain patterns of the Bmpress Engenle and modern luces, is ticcossary, The visitor to the Metropolitan, in order uot to be disappolnted, must not be misled luto expectlug too mach fn Hnu way of conucction or cousccutive produc- jon. ‘Thio clzht cases of lace and the two long ones of euibroldery wera gathered by the wife of Mr. Andrew MacCallum, an artlst well known in London. ‘Tho taste of the lady ls suiliclently shown In the beautiful samples which frequent visita to Italy and the Eass guve heropportunity to securc, Tho collection has been twice eXe hibited in England, at ths International Exhbi- bition In London in 1874, and st the South Ken- sington Muscum., The pleces are in greaier 1t ascribed to the seventuenth contury, and 4 ln::louu or twa traco a doubtful origin back of The Montcnegrin searf embrolderics are about. 150 years old. Ono in silk and gold, showing allke on both sides, ns all this caretul work ducs, 14 remarkahly dellcato and fine, both i deslen ond executlon, Anotuer benutiful sample §s n vortion of an old scarl, embroldersd in culored sllk and gold thread upon homespun loen Eruuml, the dusien being Perstan, A Perso-In- fan pluce, aged 80, done in salmon-colored and black sk upon lneu, s striking. The Janlua cushlon covers und towel borders are bold in colorund treatnent, tho favorite design beme of suimale. There are several pleces of bea cover, volored sliks upon Uuen, mude at the Durdanclles a century and a halt ago, which aro extremely rich and béautiful. The curtalne of about tho saine period from (allipoli, embrold- ered in the suing :filu alter Lold Persiun pat- terns, are henv{ and attractive, ‘Tho Turkish line fncludes-some raro pleces, aod all of the work 18 oxquisitely wrought. Awony the more lutereating are a plecs of linen cover, from Jerusalem, cmbroldered with siik in blue, yellow, and red, and 310 years old; a tublecover, sl and gold on pluk” satls, from Gallipall; o ludy's vell, elghty yeara old, from Broussa; & Turkish lady’s sash, flge ellk and gold work on len, buth sldes allke; and suveral specimons of Saloulea embroldery, siik on boen, From Turkey in Furope comé some artistic Kasanlik bordurs and cavers fn colured sills, about 150 wm old. 8till murs beautiful are the Bosntan bordrv, made two centurics aga. A vorder of ped silk on tuen, follated pattern, and another of century later, arc uot less 'huwl' ropreacnted, Those not aware ol the fuct may 1lko to know that this Itulisn sllk embroidery dons on ground which fs now culled * rall- road " canvas. The favorite partern secms to have been of colurod sllks on brown gause ground, with ornameut ol geotuetric basts atter tho Persian and ‘Curkish desims, Ono of the notable pleces Is o perfomted red sk ground worl with silk sud gold. ‘This was taken from the dress of & despoiled BMadonns, and s sttributed to the sixtcenth century. There sre numerous examples of the ssyen- teenth ceutury borders iy Hucw, with vaudykes, cmbroidery, aud coups works also of the nes- dlepotnt work. ‘The border of un obloug alter- cloth, made ml{ fu the seventecuth century, fv of cut Muen work, edsed with swall uudyfxu of plaited thread-work, This bas Leen called “Punto Reale,” whilu thy vandyke ediine 1s an carly forui of pillow luce kuown as * Merlettl plombinl.” Thero are borders of Maglla, Veo- roneso tupe, (ienvess guipure, and whits thread ww lace; Uenoesscalle aud collar fn polut cei stomachers of the saue, with middle- poiut border; aud sowe adimirablo specimens of the “potnt do Milan.” In uno of theas the pats tern fs of narrow futerlacivg bauds of forfated asabesque, whils the uicshes of the uetwork are of four threads, twisted in tho style of the Va- lenciounes *rescanx ' another has a pattern of 8 bold towing urubesque, Intwrwingled with flowers aud parrots with puistrotchicd wiis. ‘Tho (ireek borders ure yery rich, und will repay study for their shuplo beauty. A ting Ylmu of the vightecuth wmurd““ a Flombibh pllow-luce border, colled wowetimes * Funsse Valuncion- nes,” slso “poiat ae Flanders,” Other aboc- ' mens of the Flemish or Dutch belong to the clase of Mechlin lace, though ,the pronndwork i nat the same. Uotng Lk azaln to tho sev- enteenth century, there {3 a fine specimen of etlan necilenoint, with scalloped edee, the attern being of fowers and ornamental shapes. Thits was the most delleate lace produced by the Venetlans, and its essentinl features resemble those of [ts successor, the *¢ point A’Alencon,” siwaya in favor and demand. The Venctisn vrotatype Is remarkable for the rich varioty of filiings or ** modes,” The hexazonal device s now reproduced In the heavier but very delieate *reseau rosace.” Many examples” of the 4 polut d’Alencon,” from the time of Lonls XVL, are placed in contrast, and the develop- ment of this lace Is brought down to the Firat Empire. Tie Leticella borders, sometimen call. @l "© polnt de Genes,” are well represented, For delicacy and beauty, nothing in the collec- tion rhaps 1s more remarkablo than 8 needlepont Jace horder, embroidered by a nun for an aitar cloth, The Jace is the * punto tag- liato a follami,” commnnly known ns Rosa yoint, and (s so_fine that the detalls of the flow- trs can only be properly examined under a rtrongz magmiving-glass, The upper portion Is asmall border, orlginally made asa «distinct pleze from the wider portion below, to which it fs nttached by asmall interlacing insertion of white threads twisted on a pillow. ‘Lhe con- tinuous flow of tha curving stcms, which are ftudded with small conventional roses or flow- crs, msy bo traced each side of the centray de- Yice to " the ends of the border. The whole s e of the most exquisite pleces of workman- Ehlp to he fuund in the whole depsriment of laces. In leasing this collection the regret of thie laddy visitor s only, ns fntimated in the be- zinning, that the perfected work of our modern Inome {8 not {n place for close comparison. We Huve une thing, at leaat, In which modern times need not yield an (nch to foriner daye. Ol lace, pashown here, ean be piven front raok for noth- ng bug the mero fact of aze. Hn.G. e e THE COURTS. New Rults, Confesslons, Judzments, Sanlce. rupteics, Divorees, Ete, The Apprliate: Court disposed of two cases Baturdag, and " adjourned to Dece. 20, at 2 p, m. Judgs Moore granted a decree of divorcs Futurday to Hannan Fck from Johanncs Eck, on the ground of drunkenuess and cruclty, Judge Furwell ranted a decree of divorce to Carrie L. Babeock from William I Babeock, on the ground of drunkenness, and to Mathis Neuzel from Mary Neuzel, on account ol her desertion. Judge Williams grauted siwmilar deereca In the following cases: William Huge Irom ahutta Buge, cause cruelty, ond Katle Stum- baugh from Theodore E. Stumbaugh, sawme cause. BANRRUITCY MATTERS. John Everitt, Asslznec in Bankruptey of the Redficld, Bowen & Walworth Manufacturing Company. filed his report Saturday of the rate of the remaininr stock of tho Company, The property was soll parily at auction for 20,- 123.50, and partly by private sale for $1,110,03, leaving o balauee on hand, alter deductiog ex- penses, of £5653,18 Judge Blodzett entered a rule on all parties - fnterested to show cause by the 2‘:‘.2: {nst. why the report should ot beap- prove In the cate of Raphacl Phillipson an order was made_for the examination of Marcus Pelser Nov. 24 before the Reglster. » Branford Lancock was clected Assignee of Charles . Sturt-f)‘. An Assignee wiil bo chosen at 10 0. m. to<lay for Leverett W, Murray, A small final dividend was declarod In the estato of Erby & Baracs, SCPERION COURT IN DRIDP. Mary E. Hickey began s suit Satorday. against John Williams, claiming 83,000, Earl P, Copeland began o suit by sttachmont. against Jol i, Becker to recover $1,155.05 CLUCUIT COURT. George A, Burbanl comtncticed an sctlon [n trespass Saturday ngminst Charles J. Svkes, Richard Wallace, Caser Ilaskius, ‘and lsaac Horuer, calmlng 83,000 dam.ures, COUNTY COURT. " In tho estate of W2 W, Buckwith,letters woro m&l{fd to Carrie A. Beckwith, under bond tor B CALL. Junae Druynonn—Iu chambers, Jepar BroneeTr—Criminal calendar, Jdevar G, nT—18 1o 220, and Inclarive, Nocaso on uh& y ey cases, No, Darmody v, Fowier, on & iy 3, 0. 10, Junker ve, Jrpae Mounz—10, 20, 21, Schumacticr, on trial, Junok loarua—Set case 779, Smith ve, Nocalng- er, and calendar Nbs. 084 to 609, iInclusive, No casc on trial. upaz Dooti—fet cano term No, 2,002 Wein. fand va. Authony, and calendar Nos, 571, 57, 475 to 400, Inclusive, except 378 and 47D, No caso on trial, Jupaz FanwriL—Coneral business, Junaz WiLtiaxs—Goneral busines AUDOMENTS. Unizzp Sratss Cievir Counr—JIona BLona- Err—United States vs. Nathan [fofflicimer, 8300, Bursnion Covur—Coxresstoxs—Tho _Fidelity Savings Nank, use of V, A. Turpin, va. Uenry F. Yalletto, 81,413.88.—Poter Kchalz 've. John Laa- dock and Harbara and Michael Hamurich, $445.— Guatavus Troost va. Uoluen llectifylng Company, 5600, —Cicorve 1. Rosongarien ve, John D, \‘I’Xhfl‘. N‘X&TD.A g - UpuE UanT—Auguetos arner Vi Yeager, #3008, —3lnna Evert Fredorlek iy, verdict, 8875.—E. A. Jaquith va, Peler A und Louts Felt, $44. ¥ ‘ Cicutr Count-~Jwnuz. Honzus—Charles Rob. son_ve., Sawuel J, Jonas, $130.73.—F, Martin va, L. and AL Guesheimer, 83, 1. Bianchard va. 1. W. Binith, verdiet 34150, =W iitiam McGrogar ve, 3, llirsch and Joseph Lollak, verdich §112.58, and motfon for new trial. Junot Bootii—-Charles Bochme vs. Fred Brand, verdizt 8185, jand_matlod for new trlal.—G. L. Woayce va, Uaviid B, Lremner, 843 TUE THISUNE 02 NOEDERTO ACCOMMOUATE GUR NU L e The AT E O NUK irtcl Otficed In the different Dlvlalons. As s e e g ::l"u‘l:“n;t,:éfl . during toe wi and uzglfic;fv:x. WILLIAS 11, WINKING, Qeorgo 8. 8.3, W, 'y d e Wlfi;l’:%‘ !‘fuh i3 T“:(_\ule:lut ide h;m- i Dige loiar Sorner of Huistniaes hows Depat, 1 fll.‘l’::'"lllu N11Y, Books, st ery, etc., 330 Di- s T, G HERRICK, Jeweter, alor, (s, T A A corder Lot oo 8ad Fazcy T MACHINERY, o0 BALE-ONF BECOND-MAND EIGHTY-HORSR OF m'"r“""‘k“d ballerst 4 lmhl(\]l“l‘l;\fl ,IL EW‘ HORSE POWEIL wer bolier, uew or socotids % Bloominktan. Til, 1]‘01.5?}::5—"\’ T, B. BOYD, tOOM 7, 179 MADI. $150,000—$50,000 down, one of tho fincst business Rn:_g:;'n:'n é‘.fl{‘.‘:&"' 1 bays 10 per cent now on 150, (U0=§2, 00 down, ot 20200 1o slley, south | fifx’ &‘n w:fixmmnqv..'i:'nwm Tt ety r':'.“nx“ ton VclxlunkJnl 1% Ay, between Twenty-Bintl aii §1.650=Fius stone-front. dweillun wnodery fnlah, campletely furcined, ast 1eodt, {n Jusk ue biock of ‘ot Blde, Certainly 8 bargaln. 82, 000~§1,000 dowa, 3-story snd basement brick awelling, and 1ot 241135, No. 44 {rving-place, (This 14" Just {he Wortkae).” (ne block from Ogdon-ar. capw Doar Taviorost, - bet Tootin, 5 000 St} Atory end baseniont, brick dwuiling, w eaat fruat, O av., betwocn Thirty-arst and X escn—=Twu splendid octagon-front_drick awelitnire, Tots 22c123, o Washlogton-at., near floyne, F8.00= 11 oot modern brick dwslling, Uarp. sod i on Warrenav., beiwooa Woud ‘dad aedin: as. N Nieo lot, 291178, on Indisns-av., between Feo0- T A O e T 3 eillag an 2100 0n Mourve- st sastat fiais & dectded bargaius 81,100 dawa, Fou QI BALE=TEAM OF FARM HORSES—1 HEAV lack, welghs over 1,40, Can be sce Farmer's Hotel, 16 Weat iandol A Dasscd by any i (he trade, W also havi gudt couped, brougliming, Fockiways, eie., aad the bbratod Conrord express Waduis and Lrucks ai most easunablo Lrls also, guod -\.‘t:olllbll‘lnd gu-hm‘ aud ugyies, coupe ckaway, new Tea Hrocke speeding. il and utlicrs, Yery chesp, Au lapection so- Uelted, PENNG It & CO., 34 Wal aY. NG_AND LODGING, 8 ACKSON-§’ 307 MGG outh Blae, AND 18 EAST A“.LMH‘FI.-!""W" 8UITES it Founia with BOSFL} s walot, do imfifx' b5l Gt 1 83 10 80 804 87 pur weake ©o ufll':“ . 1AV, Al HOTEL, 148 AND 130 WABABH-AV,~ th‘finp.& v"u‘.L G Teoms and board §1.80 per Uay; $4.31% 87 per weelkk. Da $4 per weeks . _DMISCELLANEOUS, OARD AND ROONS Frivate famlly. LL UASH FAID FOIt LADIES AND QENTLK.- L £\ Clen's cast-oif clothlog, £, JERSCUEL, 348 Buate-at.y Chlcago; orders by inll promoily atien i) 1o, v MALE ¥ BookKeepors, Clerka, &cs ANTED = EXPERIT! D AT AN I:\Icllhifl!. Tribung DIfl{:.uM' g AR Aot 0 " Trudes 7 ARTED—A LACKRM N N+ W T, waes 81150 b a7 Tniaire 4 134 Ev Balla-s AKTE) ED—AT THF WINDROR {OUSE, T8 slnlfi L., colored man as cook who will work uring wintery mnst anderstand meat and pastrys FHIST-CL, TTAILOR, COAT it W ApTRD o e e to Fragiiln Trpe incinnach > oo SPVIT Employment Agencies. 3 el gy, Sunss " i o Gafroc New Otlenns, Vickrburg, Hollle, ulsl’lllgl:;- len Iniaon (he Misaissdppi, Yinin0a the Mlaisippl’ Apaly Bout ! =T RESOTTI FORLEVRFES AN North for gaction and farm works xuod E- G. HAIGHT, ks TET MON 1sbarers, st I}‘) D\BI!:JX‘: phest, Miscellnncous. VWASIED-AY A LEADING XEW FORK MANT- facturer of ladies a0a ehiliren’s underwear, ra exverienced zent for the salant thelr goods In this ity and adfolnlag territory, Must Iave experlonce la the line &) uncaveptionabic business references, Come minnlcations afating roal name nnd nresenc. em; Tient will recelve confidential atteation. Address 81, Box 2914. New Yor Cit \V’jxnu;\ eents. with all ch tion over 16,000, JAY W ot et Tagk ol a0t Wil o well i adirv o0 BT TGS & GAW: Hooin 14, 12 Deamrofacgt. " Waiav & 10l 110G of firai-class subicription Looks, bound and uas baund, VW AsTED With BN TRAVELING BALEBMEN her Anes ol Rocds o Bl ’\x'u::‘rm»—l;nu. TO Do in & small 1amly. IWanrsL o% AT 034§ WEST MADI. MACHINE Gilile 08 irls by hand.. Apply st 68 onte. and Ui e Ay BITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, Conchinen, Keamaters, &ce Sork furtiard. Pleast addrees F 31, Tribune o)co Misceltnncouss QITUATION WANTED-_TO GROCERS—A BOY 18 L) yeara of ape wanta a place to learn tha procer's tradys sjwuks German and Engilh. FPleass nidrow B T3, Vribune ofice, . _BITUATIONS WANTE Domesticss Y A GIRL TO DO COOK- mall family, Applyat4d ' QITEATIONK © WANTED = i —TW0 LOLORED L) wonje e 10 o cooking, understands ber busie nesytharnzhlvs the other 10 dy'serand work s famns 11y ewing and taking cars of chlldren. Cail Monday 20 Tueslay a4 13 Third-nv, g Employment Agencicse TED-EANLL #353 PEIE varn on W T, I, 10Y o LSTORY AND ok plserieat brici house. 1S o, wewly panerod, pRIntey eaiciinine! norough repalrs 40 oo, “PUTWIN & COHDY, 1o st L 254 Discollancous, [0 RENT— UTH SIDE, Largo frama dorelling aud fot, 45 Twenty-tacond-st. Threewtory and basewient brizk dweifig, 1o, 18% ‘Wabash-av, piyomOR i baseinent brick on Langley-ay., near orty~ L 513, One anl a HAlf atory frame dwelling and barn, Lang Tay-aves utar Forty-Re st S0, 0 % WEST ST Elwotltox, g fxtw & o i, gas fixtures Bulto ol Two:story i av. Recr Clark BAIRD 30 Zamon - ata K. ¢k bnacmicnt dwolling, Websters E13 :i\'m T, 00 LaSatle-st., Rovm 17, Bubnxbans 0 TMENT—A PLEASANT KUBURE. a1 acrvs lvnd, g liide, aton el hank barn, sutiable tor dairy oF Yewetahis f & L 207, yearss ‘will 8:1 all of yart cliew am 10, 0 Matison-al, RENT-IL00MH, TWost Bides [0 REST-CONPLETE ELAT OF SIXHOOMS JUST - reusated. on seéond-oor. 47 Nadlkogeat. - FOT- & COLINY, 1478 Dearhorn at. g R SN couhy bermr X0 IRENT-STORES, OXFICEY, &ce Beorcse NT~STORE AND BASEMENT, 152 F! third and fourth foory, 130,132 and 134 i s 110t on throe sides.” POTWIN & COlf- 1Y, 141 lioarbol O REST—F) (i raer Aonme anit Market. saie good W Dearbor LWIS & COithy, _TO EXCHANGE. ]'0_EXCIANGE<DY T. . BOYD, ROOM 7, 78 Mailtsou-vt 810,00, Ong of the hest impraved 400-acrs farma in Indiana, near two fcpots, -n:?m Tailea from Warsaw, roeand clears will saiing $3,000 o $4,000 00 good e reatofy, A bace ment brtek stare, and Jot 34x100, st sinith, of 1farrivans r3ate. ToF 8350 mpraved farm or good elor e an e ou Weat de, $13,000 Tirick store, and lat, 33212000 Iatsted bes tweet Montuaand Madison-atd, Want good farm or dweliiag fur m\nll{. daclear resldence |‘uu‘ finfli\ corner Ashland-av. and Thiriy-third-at. Wil trado for Kood basinioss prop- erty In ity or wwod farms. 300, Kuw stack of groceries f claw busluess oy Madison-sl. near Duto £k hurnes ani proles or & Hvery busin Ll Tauls’ sracts In B s In Neo to il thecize ACros of as T want & clear fori o ana 2320 foot lull ‘clear. 31200l Bluck of gecral in 0 ooda In first-class order, 1 5ird i 0 of. e ek ro e o bnioca 18 TRme] 0 ull c )iriness Sax 1 les {rol ‘hicago: bust: 0 ury hal Caal, balancs In k0wt Iaida n Lows oF Kadasa * Hore 1a & apfundid chance for 8 young man, 17 cr favim, 1 milos a0 Uscools, Ciark Covy Iy r oo, cleP MIburban house and fot. P PR A e : i TR minescy STonolcns HnA e i ANUIAL, DVANCES SIADE O DIANONDS, WATCHES, ; D E, X e bl et ot e s _fhw Rear'Clark. (oo 5 a6, Eatabisshed (454. , (ASIPAID FOI_OL) GOLD AND BILVER, Moty (0 Luan un watchich disutonde: G valouties afcvcey deacriftion ay GOLIMITO'S Loan, anit hallian Otfice {ficoneenl), o0 Madison 1863, QLAL: AnMRST THE STATE SAVIGS BARE EIRE 161 Washl, I{ llogmct 4 i b5 COLIE, 164 DEARBOIIN-ST., IAB 84,000 AN e 3, W lvan at ¥ per ceut. Bmallor sumas Lo sulty BorByears, on Chicaga resl estate, 004 socurtics. et Tiowia L Foom of the Tribute Comipany, o) o Lo Sutiad” PENNIES” CAX bk HAD TV EXCIANGE VR 2 Gt o o tho Ttlouua, QILVER $97AND 50 CENT PIECES IN PACKAUVY ls of 10 {n cxchange fur curreacy at COUDLIL- Puo! Tribune Company. 4 S J FIUSTOAL, ox A FIXEEIANO, WUT LiTTLE DSED, FOR SALEY 10 munthiy antil paii fors warraued for § years. v2 Vaa Dure NEELS Teim) m{unfi Ml 1 WA 10 stand In tu; planoy speclal i ual = l OOU PIAS0S AND OUGANS—FIVE YEALS LEEly. payiicme e sive rocist pricen” Ca ad as AT : i . sintneHtors SO LY tuiodues il 'S Temple of Muale, U Ve Suren-ss. T-REAI SIXTEENTILST. ANDY M N IO A T ot e AN A% pyyard Sl o hald pua elurutog v W 1 BUSSELL, 8T8 FAIR OV GOTD GLASSES AND CARE, marked Manpse Opiision, frituwe Gulldiag. u Cunpbell Park. Ogdencsy., sud Polk-at A liber: poward wil Lo ptven for thelr retarato 31 Ca Purk. \ __BUSE $83.000- ¥ DOW! Y ONE O L6 fherauatierior T aonC Of 424 Wil goardaieo i fusging of 813,000 ber yoars (¢ has tho bast Fepuiatlon fn tho West and la atralght; all frve qud clear and I'&l’,lhhl!rn)w lete, Tictdls d erand Vs 107 bustocs oas . BTN botn 70 47 Madison-at. : B e MOORS 2311 PAID FOIi BODES-STANDARD WOIRS Alwass bring koo prices. Hefuroyou aell your Woraryoen ol AELA COrber Muauon 250 HOARIOrD ALd: ¥ G BEES Fog BALE-THLEE 000D uc.\'ri‘m!f TIE XKL aEEUT Suncurt 03 ucadey orenlid. Addroas