Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1878, Page 3

'1IE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. FEBRUARY (8, 1878, 3 n tho now thriving Humboldt Valle: worka for the Iargest dividen 1, will sater neceseary for the health of ¢ Nowhere is this done. they were accorded thelr shares of the lusults scnted hin with a ieaded buteher, who grabhed him br the tall, and swung him around, anid in Iess thana minnte the carcass was in the water, Thereupon he came forward and said there were tl when the feelings overpowered one, a for that reason he wonld not do more than at- tempt Lo thank those around him, for the man- ner tn which ao huge au animal was cut in frag- The Doctor concinded bis remarks, the machine selzed him, and, In lcas time than It takes to write it the hog was cnit into fragmenta and_ worked into deliclons saurage. The occasion will e remembered b the Doctor's frletids as one of the most delight- ful of their livea. talned for 15 conta per pound, and we are sure those who sat under his ministry will refolce to hear that_lie has been so handéomely treated,” Mad! Wels, about 9 o'cIock that morning the office had been abandoned by every man hut the advertising clerk, and hie ascended to the roof androbed himself in hotler-fron, so that be euuld seo the clergyman tearing around down hin conercgation, all wearing the tanoply of war, and carryine butcher-knives d_things, Tle next day we apologized, the Douctor stopped his subscription. TIIE FAR WE handaome. ol A great eity, or a sinall one, Is wige that keeps her sanitary arranges menta in her own hands, fiunrds and restrictions In water-works con- tracts are found of Httlo nae. enforcement entirely. This disgraceful rowdslsm was continued untll about balf-past 9 o'clock, when the crowd began to weary of fts own exertlone, Improvements,—when wwilderness crowded hard the refticrs’ cabin and the ranche-atekea were Jost in the chapparal,— when the watchful handful of scttiers were sur- rised to see cmerge from the sage-brush n ong, lank, cadaverons-looking Plute. e was ina gorgeous rabbet-skin robe, which when aliowed to hang straight down, reachied almost to the centre of the hody, measuring perpendlentarly from acalp-knot to moceasin. clad sole; buf, when the stifl breeze swept down thaevalley, rocking and oaning tha pines, ass, the foose-fifting gar- n;zd and flutrered, ENTIRELY 0O 5CAST A CUT, accoriling to tho white man's Ideas. But women there were noncj and the men they laughed and didn’t caro; ro the savage, although re- garded with susplelon, was allowed to loaf about the ncttiement durlag the days, and night he Invariably stalked out into tho sa Lrush and tho darkness, and was acen Do more until day again ealled the Industrious scttlers to thelr Iabors, when he would rotur to wateh tha running of the ranche-stakes and the erection of the multiplying cablus, ‘The first saymptom of hix approaching civiliza- tion was his actually putting his proud shonl- der to the licavy, sap-soaked log, hearty *1lec-0, héc-o-up sho goes, was lolsted to its place on the cabln-wall. Hoon after this, ho signided to the lon. Will- who b just “pitclied his tent at he wished to live lke the white man; nnd was informed that, it was tcceasary that ho wash his hands every jon upon tha honored toutly oroteet- A Former Chicago Girl in the Role of a Backwoods« They fail {n the Water-works coryora- tloms, controlling thia yital neeessity of dally life, grow tao atronz. Very .I;EI{)CC ARTISTH MODELS IN NEW YORK, New Yirk Correspondence DBoston Futurday Gasire. It was not 80 long ago that rtlsts in this city had as hard a time to find modeis as they some- times have to find gold. ‘There used to bo but two female models—one a great fat woman, and another very thin, long time the Academy of Deslgn fonght agalnst alife class, but finally had to give in. The Couper Institute schivols of art atill hold out agalnat the Innovation. uose a mide model to Peicr Cooper would be enougn of a shock to cause his death, 8tudents’ League has life models, and the artists find no trouble in getting them for thelr menta wan astonishing. gavage Herolsm...Nine Indian Vagabonds Nude models, T mean. Sacriflce Thelr Lives for Thelr People. CURRENT GOSSII. TWO EYESR, Why am T rad while others are guy? Why dles tho smile Why do 1 panse in the worda | eay, And whiten from brow ta finger-tipat 1t in that alwavs, thronzh glimmer and gloom, Follow and look on me, evarywhere, Two bine oyes that were shut in the tomb, And covered witn lashes of gold-brown hair. Two cycs, sad and sweet are they; Two eyes, beaatifnl ylolet-bino! Tat, aht the ight In them scemn to say— ‘Therefore 1 shudder and turn away— You were false, and I died for you! YFin trae, elss 1 gnickiy conld bid them depart, Could chat with you, sing to you, rest—ah me! That the Hell that was born In my valn, falee heart Wontd widen, and deepen, and hury me! Tlappy to anffer throngh ages of time, Barning with fire and racked by pain, Climbing tho Lills of Acony, Tortured, and wounded, and crushed again, 1f I might, nt the utlermost bonnds of tho day, 1.Me "neath the glarce of thus two blue oyen, And, ctarping hia feet In my hands, might say, I have canceled the ain of that fatal day. Then those eyes that foliow me, And check me, ever, in laugh and song, ‘Would 8l with a light that would say to me, 1 forglve—you have paid the wrong. MiLLix C. PoXEROY. GEN, JACKSON'S WII'E, Denver Tridune, Jacxeon was n young lawger. He was on his way from Tennessee to some town n Kentucky to &ttend court, Jle waa pussiog through swhat Is now elther Warren or Barren County In the Green River conutry, which was then but thinly settled, and most of It covered with forcsts, Approaching a lonc cabln in the road, he heard the cries of a woman, which grew more and moru distinct the ncarer he approached the house. Bpurring 1up the animal he was riding, ha soon reached the cabin, and, alighting from his horse, entered it to find u shocmaker beat~ Inge hig wife with o great strap of leather. The sounils ho Lind heard procecded from her throat. Disrczarding the old admonition, uever to in- terfere between husband and wife, he caught the man’s arm and compelled him to destst from his diabolieal pastime. Then half shoving him, halt kicking him ioto the yard, he told the fellow to clear out. scoundrel!” he exclahneds * leave the coun- try immediately, ond never let mo hear of your showing your ugl and bowing the tall ment ot our Plut ond, in fact, prove woon on my Hps? A Pinte's Onnning—"Capt. John's” De- giro to Booome Civilized, and How He 8uoooedol 1 think that to pro- the etreet with oy ot e Great Chiel “* Wlanemne's™ Vengeancs upon Anotber hard strugalc was for lady srtists to the Fiekle ** Light-of-the-Hoon.” Wommen wbo would pose for men would not pose for women. I know of an in- stance of 2 model who always woro & vell over her face when she sat for ladies, but took it oft Her reason for this was that women wouid point her out on the etree if they chanced to meet her, as “our model,’ while'the mien would not think of ber at all. Modeis are not neeeerarily depraved womnen. Bome of the best in this city are quict, modest alrls, wlho have been beouzit-np to the profes. son, as were thelr “mothers hefore them: and they look upon it merely in_n business light. ‘They are mostly Uermane and Italians. [can models, ss'a general thing, come from & lower order of soclety, i It fs no hasy thing' to be a model. Tryto stand in any ona positition for a half or three- arters of an hour, and sce I you can do it. ou wonld hreak down in less than a quarterof that ttine. Models are aliowed a rest of twenty minutes between their sittings, and during this time they geuerally wrap a shawl about them and retire to another room, of {a an execption to this rule. class of ladles, and when her restine time comes she steps down from_the platform o sll 1he simplicity of Mothier - Eve, and rakes the Then she sita cross- legeed on the odie of the platform and rends n A fricud of ming wanted to et #oma private sttings tron her, no sho aald: » 1 wish you swould come to me ufter you are dress- T 'want tospeak to you," while waiting for that,” replied the amiable come (o you now;" and with that ahe tripped jauntily across the floor, threading her way in aml out among the artlsts without an article of clothung on. have you sit for me at my studio; what are your terms for private sittings?'” Inqulred my friend, a little nonplussed, **0), wa won't quarrel ahou! terms,” anid the model, with a jaunty air. ' But 1 wish to kuow beforehand,” [nsisted my fricnd. “Well, then,” satd the mod scribable tuss of her head, **flity conts an hour to ladies, and a dollar au hour to g ‘The bargain waa at once scaled, and she skipped lutform, humming a tune, ot long ago s well-known and favorite model made her debut upon the theatrical stage, play- a leading role with a great deal of proimse. s not such an uncommon thing as one might suppose for an artist to marry his model, know of several {dstances where this bos oc- curred, and they have inade model wives. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribunts pwoop, Biack Hiils, Feb. 8.—Passing down Maln street, n fow days since, I saw stand- Inz 1 front of tho market a wagon loaded with game. Thero was 8 wild pleturesquencss In the sopeatance of tho outft that at once attracted one'a attentlon. The half-brecd horses in har- ness were shaggy, unkempt fellows; and the Tong-hatred sadaile pony, hitched to the rear of the wazon by a striped horse-balr larlat, tuzged and pulled, now this way and now that, as though tho experience was o new one to him. Upon the wagon was a pilo of elk, deer, and an- telope while from on top, and frowning down gpon you, was the ugly mug of a grizzly, Such slzhts as this are not uncommon upon the strects of Duadwood; but there was some- thing fo the appearance of the TRIM, BUCKSKIN-CLAD DRIVER that attracted more than & mero passing ob- servation. 1o sat with carcless gasc and grace, using Bruin’s broadslde for a scpt; ono leg crossing the other; o shapely, lttle, moccasin- elad foot resting upon the side of tho wagon- twx; one gloved hand holding the lines, and the other coressing the pollshed barrel of o splond!d Bharp's. ‘This person wea rather small of size, with an oxquisitely-rounded and beautiful figure, show- Ing to_splendid advanta micnted buckskin suit, The Greeks aro on thelr car—thelr frontier. A photographer may be described as one who akes his lising by all manner of miens. Almost anybody ¢an send a boy on au errand, but only the wealthy have leisure to spare to walt for him to get oack, Irritable Schoolmaster—* Now then, stupld, what's the next wordi What comes aftercheesed Dull boy—** A mouse, sir."" He was aged 14 and was in the woodshed with his father. ‘The words he uttered were, sub- stantinily: * Darn the Roturning Board.”'—xew when she sat for men. lans 11, Clagett, in tho valley, U ainst this innovatl hig people, ho at first af being nsked how he B Ikt “)leap goudl Washeo he vromptly replied: hands cvey day. LIRS WHITE MAR. This was considered such an advancement that ho wna at onco christencd “Capt. John," which name he bears to this day, ust here Johin came near bocoming em- n a fatal guarrel with his new [riends, 1le staked off a rancho for himself. Aud such a rauche Hlumboldt Valley never saw before, and certafnly nover has since, embraced 1,600 acres of land, wus already claimed. This was too much for human nature to stand. allowed in thot valley, and certainly folin, probably” Impressed with the justness of his cinim, pruposed to de- fend it with forco and arms, and, calling to- gotuer n small band of his dusky bretaren, they i the curved lines of John's his robo flol'l‘lhlz in o0 though John's clvilization and bis fatence were about to cluso; but at last he con- sented to a conference, and of un 0ld pair of army-panta for himself and a few trinkets for his ‘fricnds, he consented that his linea should be shortened and squared up, 1UT TIE PROOP POSITIVE. of John's thorough civillzation was about to be as this question {s now belng mueh am much pleased to place on record tho evidence that at least one Indlan has been a freight-train camped A man who lives on the edze of a rocky de- clisity In the Twenty-tirst Ward, New York, has named his goat Olcomargarine—because It's o kind of butter strong enough to knock a person Qne model I know She poses for a ‘The {rrezular Iinos A Grave Answer.—Doctort much of which “Thomss, did e medicine I ordered yester- I b'leeve so,sir; I sec all tho blinds down this morning.! ofin sent us beglus, “The snow camo down.” The information, It secms to us, s quite superflucus. Now, If the snow had up, that would have been a very differcent t! —Luffalo Fzireas. There's n cold narthenat breoze, And the pipos they will freeze; And what will the plumber 1o will come with his kit, And poku ‘round a bit, And charge us five dolinrs No jumping would be puts on vonl, St fan't worth o {n the soft, orna- 'no face was onc_hard it might belong to s well-devel- outh, or, In other garments aud places, to B coniely k In the fincly-rounded outlines, chiln, Iurked o suspicion of Dightened by tho big do then, poor thingt in_consldertion 8, and get it, by ding! “What are you after, my dear?” sald u grand- mothier t a Hitle boy, swho was sliding along a room, and casting furtive glances nt nzentleman 1 am trylug, drond- nn, to steal papa's hint out of the room witliout letting the gentleman know it} he wants him to think he's out.” Splkes says he has thought it overa goud aud be wonders if the curious phenumena been generally observed, that to-day was to-morrow yesterday, and vesterday vesterday To-tnurrow to-day fa° to-morrow, but to-morrow to-morrow Is day after to-mor- Yesterday to-morrow s to«lay, and yesterday to-day will o day before yester- duy to-tmorrew, ‘The day after to-myrrow to- day will be to-morrow to-morrow, snd to-mor- roiy to-day will be to-day to-mnorrow. ps, and dimple femininity, which was Drown cyes, und the long lashes which swept tho cheeks, which were hrown as o scout's. Indinn nows is eagerly soumht tor, cven by those used to Bloux alafms;sud, recognizing this ns an outfit In from Leyond the scttlements, d, with that freadom allowable J, addressiug the driver: s Gowl morning, sir. In from the valley1" For o moment T stood under the questioning cl, with an fnde- | who was paying tly back to the a few milos briow “ You confounded caviard were seven heaf of oxen, 8o lame and woru-out that they must be abandoned. called, and the freighters, not carlng what be- camo of the stock, gave them to t] much labor they wero driven out of sl whon darkness closed down upon them, John called to s nid a couple of His_skill anjons, and behind the 1 approached, an 1n thicso parts, sal face to this woman My name fs Andrew Jackson; 1 am n a to court, but I will return to this place every day or two untll L am sure that you aro so far nway that you can cause the lady no mors disturbance. ong else to protect her, I will do it ‘The positive manu convinced the cowari sary meant what was sald, Bo ho took Jack- son's advico and cleared out. Jackson visited the woman, a8 he had avowed he would, and from becoming Interested fu her case beeamy Interested in her and she in him, 1n the courso of a year he procured a decree of divorce for the woman from her husband, and thon marrled her. The mgreinre was a quiet one, and oxcurred near Naahville. The name of the wife's first husband was Roberts, and her own maiden usme was Donaldson. says that she was an {lliterato woman, but bad a very kind heart, and was alwa; and worthy wife of Jackson, Soon after the marrlage, Jackson deterintoed to cmigrate to swhat was thon the Territory of Iera the report beeame current that o had not been married to tho woman with whom lie was llving. A PAIR OF TIE KRENEST BYES, und then, as i€ satisfied, came tho answer: “ (Jood mornibg, alr. tho Bear Lodge. Why « I wish tu learn whether the revolting Sfoux have gone north yeti ou are afrald they will rald Deadwood, with a jittle laugh. don't you go out and thrush them, all you men here, and the red raseals riding the countr over, lnugling and shouting, and scaring veopfe most out of their witsf Bome of them have one north, I know, for 1 came awlully near ing caught by them. They went right by me, and I hid in a liole not muc hat, O yes! it was o war-party,—no squaws, no papooses, and some of them were sittin ways on thelr ponles, like women WASHINGTON’S ONLY SISTER. Mrs, Betty Lowls, Washingtou's only sister, is described In Scribuer's for February as o woman of nany virtues, athl well beloved of her famous Lrother, In the fature, howerer, she §s more likety to be celebrated for her spell- Ing than for anything el: lowing letter from the Scridner article poor. old oxen there rake olit such o clatter and howl that they atampeded,— rau awag,—and Joln did not let them stop un- til they wera nt his ranche, when they wora fm- mediately Lutchercd, and, as the freight-train pulled by the next morniug, Capt, Johin ped- dled the carcasees out at a good round price to the generous {relghters. WINNEMUC'S VENGEANOE. The Plute tribe, at the date of the carly sct- tlements in the Humbnldt-Valley reglon, was divided inta four subdivisions, each ranging ovor o separate tract of country, each having its own hend-man, and vet all being under the Oblef Winnemue (Winuemuc the Younger), In times of war he called tho various cla dlvislons, togother, and led them jn t) sralust tho cnemy. mained principallyat the larzer camp, oung advocate that his ndver- A_ WISCONSIN To (ke Editor of The Tribune. Brevess Porss, Wis., Feb. 14.—Bill Sanders, the Chatrman of the Champlon Leeturs Asso- ciatlon In Stevens Polnt, Wis., is the joker of the Hu is not a joke-teller but a Joxe- perpetrator, for ho stamniers so that ¢ 1s al- wmost fmpossible for avy ous to understand “But, pray, why We quote the fol- JULY Gth, 1700, Mr Deanr Drotien T recelv'd your Letters of 20th and 20th of Juno, the day after I wrote to ol § waa attack with the ague and fever which hus never been clear of a fever since, 1 Expected your comelng threw Daltemore thet you would ascertain Mr Parkes fort I beitevc he would not ftell anything fals on tho Uccation, Harrlot's Brother Wroie her a Jotter from Baltemore, and 1kewiso one to Mr, Parks congrat ulateing them on there intended Unjon which he suyed Lo makos no dout will bo u very happy one, here at the thne Mr. 'urks frat spoke to Harriot on the subject and [ beg'd of hlin to make all the fnguire be conld but never hard from him until the lctter [ and concluded from that ho had In well Pleas'd, when Mr. Parks nui told him I had nothing to say to it that you ware the Personto be sppli'd te, I have never concern’d mywelf with [t 1 think Harrlot | to make cholce for her self, hauppy 1 belicve it will e hor Best caructer of any yonng pereva that I know, 1now my Dear Brot ur good. ntontion -of bigger thou my sted ever sinco T had Last week DIl disappeared from tho Polnt, and this week the villagers heard of himn duivn at Madlson, the Btate Capital, soinc kind of a bill through the Legislature. *Whnt {8 the nature of the bill _you'rs get. ting through?* I asked of Mr. Sanders this 1t ain't o bl-bLbIl at all, Mr. Perkins, it's an smendment to the Cou-Con-Con-Con- stitutfon," stanered Mr. 8. “What's the nature of the contemplated amendmenti” 1 asked, “Why 1 w-w-want the d-d-davg thiog amend- cd hecause {ts o L-le, sirl"! “Wint! the Wisconeln Constitution s let what s wroni' 1 exclaimed in surprisc, :Al, the Con-constitution guaranices to every man fr-fr-free sp-ap-apeech, don't iLd" * Yos tho Constitution guarantees free specch to every citizen in Wikconshy, SWell do-lo-dog va it fr-fr-free sp-sp-epect thing ch-cli-changed Aud thus she talked on rapidly, the brusquo vofco rraduaily inellowing to ono that somehow sounded strangely at varlanco with its sure roundings,—to one that awoko fn moanold memory, and carricd me back threo years, to o y'8 & gn_od, true, He was wetting In times of peace, he re- lawrency was villages. Over ail Young, tall, and athletle, my nfortant aeseribes him, when aroused, na the personification of eavage beauty. o hud the cool courage of n whity, coupled with the bloody ferocity of o savage. couned}, and {n the management of hi arrangements, haugh one ouly, his old sire, ho tolernte restraint. The young war-chiof had with cach of the four sub-alylsions of hls people, o wile. ‘The one with the villaze whose permanent camp was fu 1lumboldt Valicy wes named LIGUT-OP-TIIE-MOON § was of medium size, light and graceful u licr, jthe pet of her own people, by was treated with respect, both becanss of hee own -churnia, i that she wus the wifo of the powerful Winne- miie. Bho {4 sald to have bees as beautiful ns Indian 1naldens are (so far as your correspond- unt has observed) only in song, Trading with the Indians, and baving o ranche hard by thelr village, was at this time one Philip Mur, whoso placo Lizht-ot-the-Moon, with ot! came frequently for purposes of Tingered too Jong at the fur-carpet- ed lodgo of the trader, Me plied her with vrescuts, which, whilo Intrinsicaily, verhaos, of 1ittlo value, wero to her child mind pricol paid her those numerous gollantries which ho would o beaut!ful irl of his own people, Just in the primo of young womanhood, uunder the sumg clrcumstances, A NEW EXVERIENCH to this child of the wooda. was 4 slaves froim youni Murph) tho treatment which, as she ha rded only to the Chicf himaclf. 1s it, then, much to be wondereld nt that hor visits became moro frequent to the wigwam of the white captaint Finally, envy and sct tho tribal tongue s-wugging, an dusky rider flew across the 200 and mountain to the canp of Wimcemue, A little later, the Ifum ‘was aurprized to aoe th unattended, ride iuto a yery despot. "I was marrled to “{n Tenuessee, In the presencoof but 1§t will bo any gratifics tion to any of thess people here Lo have us mar- Iam wilhng. * dnd, surc cnough,” ho goes aud fs married Hdoma time afterward Mr, Jackson and lis There they found that Juckson's first husband, hnd buen clreulating the report that thoy never hod been willlng that all partics should bo satlsfied on this point, Juckson went off and rocurcd snother liconse and agnin was united n marringe with the woman from the wrath of un_irats shocmuker, though he never had but one wife, Uen, Jack- son was thrico married. ‘I'hg knot so well tied never, son alwnys loved his wife. Mr. Hopkins tells an incident {llustrating his devotion to lier. Hopklus had remained over ulzht at the Gen- cral's house after tho deuth of his wite. morning he arose very carl, toward the old familycemel rather close to the grave of Mrs, Jackson, and was surprised to find the General himsell kneel- ng o Ho retreated bis footstops as soon posaible, but not too son for the quick cye of the old soldicr to seo bitw. oke to hiin about the matter, and sald that ¢ act in which ho (Hopkins) had beheld i Wis ho uncvmmon one. sald, he went to the grave, for he thought that the proper place for him to conduct bis religlous devotion was by the remains of his wife, who had been so doar to him, aud who hiad so great and so ablding o 1aith in the graciousncss of the ON ONE OF TIIE AVENUES OF CITICAGO. » But why don’t you como out yourael and gee If there aro any Indlansi® she added, 1 remarked that” jv might be very pleasant but, not belng acquainted with the ‘couutry, would staud in need of a guide. 4 Vell, you comne, ond wo wiil take care that Won't we, uncle?” This Yost to a thin, little, gray-bearded old man, who tad meanwhbile approached aud stoud beside bave mentlon'd here mired ana was ' my consent I Ol Enoug! now d 1f they are not falt, he bara the and dictatorlal, frum you aro not lost) ineinuc the Elder, did wifo went to Kentucky. have to thank you for Roberts, Mrs. iing mo & muio It you d any to soear, but hud no write to Expect you 10 Disfirnish your self, 1 am much obliged to you for your Invitasion to Mount Vornon but 11 1a utterly viit of my Puwer to ute to you last fall'that I had and in Tenn [word from that 1y stahlo was broken apen and of thew earri'd of and from that day to this I haye not har'd a word of him that waa the forth charriot 1lors that I lost In Fredericks you ma; had no great Parslatlity for the Place, 18 gonu to tho forth of July in Town bat 1think she looks badly. My Love to yoo and cludes me your me. % Yen, Mister Minnle,” with cmphasls upon 4 And, 1f yon will drive around the wo will unload’and be off." right! Wao will be in again a week from And oft camo tho beaded glove, and I found lo wine a small, white hand, looking down was n moftncss ure which spoke of tho woman's beart bencath the strange warments, which had, while wo spoke, nithough the Jday was warm, been hid- den beneath a huge ulster, ‘The ponles half-walked, holf-slld around the slippery comer,—the rickety old wagon follow- Ing after a strange fashion, cach wheel seciuing to have o notlon of Its own, audthe off-hind ono being determined to abans continue stralght aliead, but ylelding suddenly and following its companlons. e, Ten 1 wa-wa-want want the d-I-dang exumunmlE Bil, o ad roscuied | 80 Wo old tion A WONDERFUL BOY. Detros Free Press. A neweboy, lvaning against o lamp-post last evening, was patted ou the head by o gentles man, who sald; +*Never mind, sonny—better weather and bet- ter sales noxt week." * Boya haln't no 'count,” loncsomely answers od the little shaver, “Qh, yes they are, I was a boy once.” “Was vou amartl" “juces T wasl Why, before I was 7 ye old 1 could tuko the tamlly cloek all to 4 Could youl" exclalned the lad, sparkling with admiration as thie wan passed He got anew bruce for his feet, indulged in somne hurd binking, und atl st vnce spoke up: “What a fulo T am tbat I dldn't sass him} Any fule of a boy kin take a clock ter ploces, but it tukes a man, and o purty sinart one, ter £e the wheels together auinl coursged us 1 was before, and more, too!” ——————— THE SUPREME COURT'S DECISION, Eilitor af The Tribune, 5. 1¥,~Tho volumlnous article in of Tum Trisuse, by “an emis nent- Jawyer of thls city,” on the unconstitu- tlounlity of tho constitutional provisions s to munivipal fudebteduess, s speclous, yet un- ow slack, Jock- 7. iny Sister Washington cone Affectionate alster, ETTY ou will kardly make out Teadake and 8 horrla cangh—{ be- HHove Harriot 1n distressed to know how slio 1 to Le Provided with things for a Weding Dress, This was probably the aged slster's last letter to her brothier; for sho entered tnto rest varly ller portrait, taken In her youth, represents her as a tall, handsome won- un, with brown hair and eyea,—~ber head held proudly ercet and her ful haughtily, compressed, as ! sued some positive cominand to her army of tall und started to walk He approached on fts comrades and Afterward ho MISS MINNIE — poassed from_my slght, as brlj strango 1ifo by ong of thos Fatewhichit werc valn forustotry toundorstand, but which might be explaned by ono of Chicn- go's wealthy merchants, And Fate, too, has avmchow chiccked the hones und ambitionsof tho and he has tuken the place fond mothier, aud has taught the grirl’s fingors to evoke a sterner malady, by o floer touch of tho rifly’s trigier, thun they wero wont to wring from the fvory keys. BAVAGE HEROIM, Tho Soulx natlon—powerful, hau agureesive—are the encmies of all wi thelr alles. This disposition lias at diffezent timea brought them fn contlict with. perhaps all the various tribes within thelr long result hus been, that tribe alter tribe has been crushed by them, sotse of whom they have ln- corporated futo their own nation; others have tuken to tho shelter of the whites, or been driven heyond thelr reach. The Crows alone Luave beeh oble to wage with them a nearly in March, 1397, ht and puro as a Kvery moring, he npolled to this ingular deerces of To Winnemuc sho fulthtul old uncle, A DANGEROUS LEAY ones filed by o . Providence (R, 1) Jaurnal. A funny ineldent occurred at the wei the railroad-station yesterduy mornlng, which at one time threatened serfvus resuits, und 1t was only by geod fortune that ono If not two As the d:43traln for Wick- ford Junction was about to leave, two wouen were noticed apparently bidding each other good-by,: Ona was stauding on tho platforny ol & car, tho othor was stauding ou the platform that ruus out from that cadof the station. They bad hold of hauds us i for o parting ‘Tho train started slowly; theve seemed to be no meed of the final farewell fust yet, 80 tho woman on tho depot-platform walked along, atill keeping Lold of the hand of Tho speed of the traln in- creased, so did the speed of thoe woinan on the platform. Still they kept hold of lunds, & a0, au intereyted observer of the tran: uito make uv lita mind wheth- the traln wished to get on, ur she that. was on wishied to et off, The specd of the train still increased, untll tho woman on the platforn beguu to trot, TIIE ¢ CONGRESS OF BEAUTY.* New York (Feb. 13} Omgflln‘runu Cincinpaté Come Tho announcoment that a thousand beautiful woinen Weru to bo exhibited at ** Giimoro'’s Gar- den on Monday draw st least 8,000 men to that pluce last evenlng. beautiful who went to * Ullinore’s" were sore- 1y disappolnted, for of all the ugly coarss look- fng womnen and girls cver seen, thls ** Congreas of Beauty " is the worse. About 500 girla were scattered hero and thero in seats, somu selliog musle, valentines, snd fancy needlowork, ull types snd natlonalitics, aod ' Jost s dls- miles of dusert boldt-Valley camp Chlef, alone and o viltage, aud strawrht through to the lodge of Light-of-the-Moon. ut the black clout uj his face told all that this was no visit of pl uro. With a possionate gesture ho ordered s wife to througzh the village, along the winding trall to tho cabin of Murphy, he rides, the womnan (ol- 4t the hecls of his pony. In frout of Murphiy’s door he motlons her to stand, while he rides forward, and, without dismounting, with one powectul blow snlits the cublu-door in linters, and, os Murphy appears, be wheels A azaln appronches THE MOTIONLENS WOMAN, The ravs of the loweriug sun, broken from contuct with the distant mountain-tap, striking upon the light-red blanket gracefully banming over her shoulders, lenas a richer tint to her beautiful out- her fino, loosely-clad tlguro moro In obedience to n zestirs of hes lord, the woman draws the blanket from her should- ers up over her bead aud face amd, efors Mur- hy can reallzo the meaning of this sudden vio- nee, the Howinz mano of Winnerauc's pony sweops the womun’s shoulder, and a towshowk, wictded by the Jong sluewy arm of thu unvnfiln, sinks deep Into her head. " Murphy catches (he falllng form, and buars ber teuderly into the cabin, whera she expirea In bis arms, Winnemue, without having spoken one word to uny of his people, roturned to his main camp, But tho lovers of thy | J1ves were not Jost. 1o spoko na word; Bricfly stated, all there Isof It Is this: That & municipal corporation, already indebted tothe constitutional Hmit, under the declefon of our Supremo Court, caunot legally employ an ofti- ver, or purchase any supplies to be pald foratn future day, because it would be thercby con- tracting o furtber [ndebtodness. And if the corporation canuot du this, it cannotexerclse the powers necessary to iLs oxlstence, and the ma- chtnery of goverument must stop. Tho so- quenco {s, that,the City Government ceasing, no fuuds can bo provided for paying lawful fudebt- edness contructed prior to the Constitution of 18703 aud, therclore, the Constitution of this Htatols & vioation of that of the United States! hropositious stated wuy n a few woptls, ‘Among tho tribes who have been made to feel thio superlority of thelr more numncrous aud warllke enemy, 18 the Gros Ventres (Uro Vous), Tlrad of the uuequal strife, they had retired to otie of the Unper Mlssour! posts,iand wero be- d for by the Governui ceurity, n luriro body pretty womeny they were blondes, and mot ve dr 1 in oven{ng dress; but all were eager to 'h tho mon to vote, as premiums are prom- retty Chiness woman geveral enormous fat arc of forolgn birth or uvx- and thoso who are not esscutially came from_prison or patlid and weird ‘do the this * Cougress of Beauty" and eul- tura docy not exhibit benutiful women, {t fur- nishos at Jenat & good number df strango faces for phrefologista to study such typos of Fiue feathors may make fino birds, beauty unadorued the most, but der the women at the Exposltio ald of hymen dwo;uflun, beautd In the ovening not les cutered the garden before o'clock, Grudually the crowd boeamo thickest I frout of 4 box ot the north side, where two woment were eitting, and after much whispering and wwany winks thy nolss grew Jouder, **How are you, Salllef” » Whoa, Emmal" * Giood-nizht; come nxaiu i and other salutations were shouted In chorus, and st Jongth two arunken youths clawbyre up to the box and engaged “lu conyersatiou, “Don't belieya him, Busy,' {f “Ile's nlce, low naughty1" was the chorus of udvice volunteered by the crowd, which now numbersd uast 1,000 men—all who could get withiy hoaring, or shouting distauce. Now and domaml for threo chicers, which, having been heartlly given, ended in & This was continued hero for hour, Then ousof the women she bad to walk 4 Jony distunce botwee the boxes aud then ucross the garden before she could escas howling, laughing, o ‘There {8 ono among the gul Uerman i3 action, could not of thelr old cucinfes app cr sbu that was of Bo sudden and unexpucted was thelr avproach arseuloge s 1E Ko that the Gros-Ventre village wis thrown into The Warrlors were away unon the chuae, aid the camp oceupled by the old men and women of the tribe, toirether with thy usual complement of idle vagabonds who are found abuut Iudlan camps, tho ssme ns ahout those of the Thero was Intie Hinu for pre| the irregulur Jine of Bioux could spuroaching, Jooking, upou the wide, level like tho swift shadow cast by some fying Boon the tomahawk and scalping-kuife But not A sacrifieo snil then to run, still kept hold of hands, ‘Vhosy scyuuinted tho locality will remember that the form extends somo distmimo frum tho sta! aud st tho end of it & fency comniet ruus along a coupls of feet or so frol The wowan on the platform by this thue was going pretty fast, and when she feached the end of the platform sue didu'tstop, Bthil they kept The result was the womusn on platform fell down between tha fenco and the woving traln, aud pulled the woman trom thecar down thers with ber. two were piled up {n a sl space, fn inwiveat danger of getting under the g quickly by th $ slient sstonisluen the wildest dlsmay., ‘The absurdity of the bo conclusively shown argument bo sound, it wav be applied allke to every municipal corporation the mument it reacfies the lmit of indebtedness of 8 per cent on the assessed valuation: of property, 18 no denying that such an amount of debt may Bupposs a ity owed not_possible tos ren- ration, Already " with all tho ba seen swift] b 13, than 4,000 persons " Grad Lo legally contructud. nothing when the Coustitution was adovted, would "the prohibition be operative to prevent its Incurriug a debt fu excess of the B per contt It inight go ou unti] it yeached that Huit, sud then, us it conld no longer excrelse fts corporute powers, according to the * elsborate argument'’ of “Jurist,” the Constitutlon mus n pawer, and they could y lsatlng certificates of fndobted- ness under the suprenio law o neceesity. rovision, I valid for oue munici- w11l have done its work. was needed; and, by these {dle, viclous tramps of tho tribe, it was furnislicd, AS GRANDLY AND PRERLY :T x:’ny told of fn the whols history of humaus ‘Tho Sioux would have boon satisfiod with the scalps of the squaws and Pluider of the village, so that these active young men could casily have swam the river aud ave vseaped ; but, instead of this, there was o wedicine-lodge, —————— DO NOT SELL THE WATER-WORKS, 4 the Edilor of The Tribune, Fr. Warng, Ind, Fob. 16.—I can scarcely think it possible that the writers fn the Ohl- cago papers who suggest occaslonally the thought of sdling the Water-Works cun bo in carnest. 1f this flnanclal trouble should lead to private coutrol ol your beualiciont system of watar supply, it would be a sad result, 1 would say, sell or iwcumber anything ¢lse,—your Luko- Front, your parks, your public grounds,—any- u be thouglht of, hut keep your f water distributlon, so esscitial free and health(ul ps the e,—save ouly the trafn that was moy- ‘There was a sceomd of , aud then they both screamod, Tue jutereated spectator dow be- came a frightened spectutor, Mo rushed to the ub dthicen a rescuer, of these unfortunstes, ex- eting every moment to seo ousor buth caughit y the train and drazged under the wheels, Be- fore he reachied them, ‘Way insuaged to get apooses, and the oweyer, ong had catitutionsl i hrough the feucs und out of the way, while tho uther lay on ber buck, kicking frautically, Fearlng she would, in her wild endeavors, strike the traln to ber own Rreat sorrow, the youuy man resched n through tho fence, caugtt her by the fuet, and held theay till the tralu had possed, wh {uquired if sho was perfoctly safe. WUY TUE P busty gnectin determination tadeath fn the defense of the vitlage, and nine of them tlew from the villege and throw them- selvea lu front of the foe, scorning death and ight, and fought him with savuge feroudty until tue last one portabied. The Bloux, cuecked and surprised by this uy- ¢ reslstance, abandoned tho tack, aud the village and its populativn werg ed, at tho coat of the liydés of nlue diry, y Jazy, ehiftless, VICIOUS HBROKS. The form of ths wriukled and bowed old Chict gruws wore ercet, yud the dim eya ro- 'filén“ soucthing of its old-time fre, a3 detst had been reached st daty of its adoption, or ab auy subsequent tbne, shalt thou go,and no farther,"” that maked thesa inl It says, * thus far, It 13 the power vipal ercatures, throueh the Leglalutupe which it ereates, and (8 thus the orlgin and Bource of all thelr powers, may graut more or less power, at willy mav restrict, or absolutely prohibit, acts and fune- 1t represcuts the su- preme power of the people, a3 to atl municl- palitles. It glves themn the power to have oi- cers and make contracts, and may deleguto that power upon such couditions us to taxation, fo- cursing debts, or otherwise, us way secin best to tho collective wisdom of the peopls thus i3 tho first thnu that I over beard of a * Jurlst " maintalniug the doc- pivat of u deleguted was greater lo tho law than the donor of that argument precisely which ¢Jurist " bas made as to tho prescut Minltatlon of 5 per sy be urged sgaiust sny uthoer constitu- jou, aud, therelure, wu bave the ubsurdum that the Constitution can- not be made to limit the power of a wuoicipal curporativl to contract dubta. the State, through thelr Constitutivuul Couy vention, caunot do it, certaiuly they cunnot nd thus we would of theso little muulelpal sat- stontorian laugh. ook to fight. thing thac cu nobly system o to poor snd rich, opeezea from lake and prairl chargo of 10 cents per 1,000 gallous to 1 and labor that pumps i from your ure luke, Jtlsa dally need forall. It 18 the sy ot life. It is your great sanitary provision. Let no moncy-makiig taouo ratiou grasp It, expected und savi y and a1l the way the usg erowd surged sbout Under cover of thiy diversion the otier womau got away. ‘Then the crowd surged back to the boxes. It had by Lhis tino soime settlod system of uttack, and took tho boxes In rotation. each u balt was ade, sud a swelling note of admirstion wus uttered by hundreds of volces, The poor girls who were tho ubjects of deriston controlled thejr feclings and affocted utter uncousclousness of the jusulie whlch thoy were powerleas to resgul, tried to hiue thelr faces boblnd posts or ne papers, and when poked wit] But they could do nothing. Tus erowd weot ou, »Tell us Birdie; wu waut to vote for you.” our nunber, darling.” 0 what lovely eyeal” as if by u vrocoucerted sigual, the " as if by the gsculs- REV, DR, MUDGE STOP- ED 118 PAPER, Indianapolis Times. Bome years ago, when tho writer was a re- porter upon an Easteru paper, 16 devolved on him ta write for the same cdition au sccount of the presentation of & gold-icaded cane to tho Rev, Dr. Mudge, the clergyman of the place, and a deacription of a new Log-killing maching that bad just becn put in opegstion at the Now, what made the itev, Dr. Mudge The incousiderate buccanecr who made up the form got the two locals mizud in & frightiul wasner, und, when we weut to press, something like this was tho appalliug re- +Boms of the Rev. Mudgo's fricnds called on aad, atuer & brict consuliatis ciing log was scized by the bi #lid along the bowm until he reached Sho hot-water tauke B Inicuds espladucd the tlons ot the cresture, ly or private core fmugive thers may cowblnations of speculutive fnterests already walting to seo what may turn up. ‘There can by no {mpropricty {n reminding our people of thy fac now, that compau; which [ presumo you | @ ereat *Anl" works charge twics as wauch as should be charged, sud geucrally fur- uish & stinted supply, Fustead of 10 ceuts por ullons, us ju your clt aud 15 cents at_Bt. Louls,~ul trol,—30 to 100 couts {s Ty 73 conta 8t Quiney, 40 cents at Iudlauape- 13, Terre Haute, sud Des dlolues,—under com- Cbesbrough, your abls caginecr, de- scribed to o bis plavs aud methiods of ** flush- ing the sewers.” It tukes thao and patlence, aud a large quaptity of water. Docs auy ono auppose & Drivate company, who operaty water- sbould you ever may hiear tho welrd volee of tue witeh: croes keoptug tune with the murmur of the Waters of the Yellowstone as thuy chant i moursful voso the tale of thuse departed A PIUTR'S CUNNING. 1t had been Hually toreed upou the supposed- to-be dull fucultics of the Piutes that their new White uclghbors_were superior, both in battle bud fu bargain, They had hem with” porhaps something of Fespect,—ut leust with fear und trembling, Luwas b the duys of the carliest sotticacnts triug that the r sud Cinctuvatl, under city von- canes thelr faces | usd was this: 1t thy peonle of come o appropeh Was 81 euorious ‘pweep, 2 tory ¢ffurts of a thousand of the wowen took to filght and sought refugs 14 th dresslug-rovis, wud oy thgle wey thitlos biw yusterday, through the L Laye the vpectacly clltes swinzing away from the central stato of aur polltical aystem, reaulting {n chaos of gov- ernment, But the supreme queation now s, What s the remedy for present embinrrassiment] Tu s c:ma 1o point out how the City of Chicago coul have avoided the difficalty, Nearly scven years ago 1t was notified in the most solemn manner by the anthority that gave it life, ** You must not exceed, {n any manner or for any purposc, an indebtedness of 5 per cent on_the taxable property of your citizens.” Under that notlee In the Constitution the city anthor- ities hava since acted. 12 they had hecn horest and wise they would have conformed to the re- quirement by reducing expenses, by selling surplus property, and by levying and collect- Ing taxes sufficient to have fonz aga reduced the city deht to lesa than the B per cent. s Juriet ** virtoally admits that If it was onl 4 per cent there would be a clear way out of all difficulty by the margin of 1 per cent for current contracts, Falrly stated, tho .propos!- tlonis this: Berause the city has goneon In plaln defiance of the Constitutlon for eix years, and has thereby rot into a stralt, thercfore the CITY IIE. LEPTA'I'P ¥D, 100M 7, 170 MADI- 01 €0, 0M each, $3,000 down, two apfendtd, 11-room, A #tory and_hatement brick homaex, octagon fronts and nesr liearborn. Thay now and ars 50 closa to husinesy on e d nnflq:'"i (=) \i&;‘nl A':;‘-mrn.. lot zflrxvxlmi ofine 14 first-ciawy, 1 roo iacon brie dweifeg, Food tfele baer, st Tront, Ind ane of tha best netghiborhoods in Chicagn, elowsto Unfon Park, Toffer this house for, thig week' only, This house sol two ‘years g0 for 815,000; {t oughi ta bring 885 #6) per_monthi, that they ought to sell at .5 g now. $1,000. 11-room, 2atory, brick dwelling (new) DATE ot AL Withi FAiE- ek of MlwaaKas-at: sieect cars, $1,500, 483 South Dearhorn-st. This fravicd fouse; o good rooms, An 1ot 251128 ho fo hujla £, 70); hetween Fortieth and Forty-1 x i 2.4t A n*ory} 1 £ dow: £, pod 4-rnom eattage and int 2428%: sonth fronts on Hacberat. 10 feet from It At ears. Twillvell the handsameat stone-front, 11-rodm dwel- tng. on Monroe-ar., near Ashiand-av., sonth froot, #0%d hrick barn, &nd fot 2ix125. This house will ho sold for eath & great bargain, and must be taken at opce; 1t ta frat-class. GE=OY 1. F Jron BALE-OI EXCIl fteal Eatate A Weat Madison. enf, 1 2 Bory and hasement bHiEK blork comer Miwaake and Noblo-at., wiil be sold cheap for eash, or will gi: Constitution must go under. ;cm'll L’r'?‘r'u'p% snr‘mu of e‘!{y ympc‘?y‘.ms""?u m;-\ * ed property on_Madlson-st. for saln But what 14 the remedyt Manifestipnot by | PSS o SOTIRcet f Vheant. city Jots, elear. Aleo Tezislative actlon, unless the State will ive us or exch st of other property for r 7Ol BALE — SOUTHWEST, com: b atat hing 80 ft money. 'That 15 vut of the yuestion. It is sald an ainendment of the Constitution might bo proposed allowing citles to fssue certifieates arainst tages levied. ‘Man proposcs, but God dlsposcs,” is a proverb the covert meaniog of which {8 welt understood, and which would be well exemplified by such a proposition of the Lerisiature submitted to the people. It would Le negatived by an overwhalming vote. Tho constitutional prohibition was fnserted hecause the people acmanded it, aud they are not now fiulnz ta stultify themesclves by opening the or for dishonest or reckless city ofliclals to create unlimited floating debts. ‘Tlie remedy I3 plain and simple. Reduce tho city debt o4 per cent, and run the Goverument, as the cur- rent expcuses, on the 1 per cent over that, But t {s eald we caonot do that during the next month or the next vear, and the schools, and polico force, and Fire Liepartment must bo supported.: The city fa not out ol resuurces. It has llcenscs from which a much larzer revenue can be ralsed temporarily than has been rerelved herctofore. It has useless property it can reil, By urolwr effort a Jarge mmount of moncy can be coliceted ou back taxes, But, above afl, the prople snd property are here 1o stay, that ultimately puy ail chariges; and the money and force necessar! for oo ‘zovernment, and full protection of 1ife and property, will be fortheoming witliout any tranagreasion of law, or violation of the Cou- stitution, by the constituted authoritics. All honor to the Supreme Court of the State that has ably and fearlessty expounded the will of the people, without réference to clamor or conseyuencus, G. 8, e —— DEAD-HEADS: To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaco, Feb, 16.—Your columus recently contained an article on dead-heails, und furnish- ed a lst of the persons mainly vonstituting the class, amnong which you saw pruper to enumer- nte country editors and correspondents of coun- try newspapers, Helonging to Loth these classes, I mildly protest against befug placed in that category. There being no prover defini- tlon of the term dead-liead, I will give one,— any one who obtains something for nothing,— ed-at pply at o eaL 700 Wi, wonh front. blatnes, formeriy sold for s 1 Washington-at, .. _COUNTRY REAL I“Ofl RALE—#2) PER ACRE, 85,00 DOWN—THIS Isone of the hest stock farme of 50 scres {n Mee Henry County, 55 miiles [rom Chicago, all under fence, 1wo goaud, 1aFge harna, fine dwelllng, coat 85,(00, And orchard, running water, 100 acrea fins timber, 3 miles from drpot. This farin sold three years ago at £13, 0003 It s n barzain rare] ferad In this market: no trade. £3) per acre—t cre farm, 2 miles northwest of A1l GCounty, 18., framed dwelliag, 6 rnoms, gl bai ) acres anderplow, Thie {a firsts :l:lfl‘!md. no better In the State. Al cash dowa hut 2.0 £40 per acre, or wiil take some good trade, good 240+ acre tarm, house of 10 tooms, Ane orchard, tasting water, 17 niles <outh of Cticaan, nn Alton & Chlcags Thia ls certainiy & haraat, ' 00 wiil bity the Anat improved farm (n Wiscon- n Fond du Lac Lounty: fhotusraph of farm can bo tho 0 this farm aloo 04 gnly offered for 0 days. Call ad i farm, - £3,00 cash will huy an (nterest In legantly improved farm, 25 miles frum Chicamss nil ocked with ino stock. This lsa rare chance, &%) per acre—Large Alock fatm 1,500 acren, near Mill« ford, in Troatiote County, 11l Hmalt payment down, slahce 10ng thine 8¢ A per cent. T, B, BUY 1, Koom 7, 170 Madlson-st. N IMPROVED FARM §N CEN- jeroion ey P01 BALE~A tral lowa of terms, Addreas 8, —8 FANMS=SITUATED 18 NEA- )ls, Vermiilin, and Ctiampatin Countled, ption and prico aldress SAMES MIX, el AL ESTATE WANTED, __ OILMORE GOOD, LARGE, WELL- o o [itnois, i, or Tows, fur tury BECK Tt Tilinats, n'clry of 20,140 penple s eomintetely ani furniviied; 10s) rooiniaz wow bringinis aboit £3,6000 por vrar: 1t {8 frea and_clears 18 1a 1o humbugs ‘1 whil pay hetter than farmns, but waer 1e in frade: price, $73.00. T, B BOYD, Hoom 7, 17 ‘Frnacns ‘VASTED-A COMPOSITOR, 214 ILLINOIS-ST, and, f thisdefinition be correct, surely all editors . ALiscolianonuy and correspondents are ruled oat, for nobody “"‘-‘}";%}"5"‘.’:\{ et i Saet ;rufx [ knows better than Tiie TRIDUNE corps that | Gthyr.idconyfeidy Lo LHgoth, & Dontbury editors and corresnondents invariably give u “r.\srr;n—rlv TO BELL M great deal more than they receive in return, | 2} watsl o oachines, Carrying this fact to the question of amuse- | yaicamen. » ments, and the courtesics sy common to man- ANTED=FI! agers, we fll that, by tho arrangement, buth W at ety Nsrmou-court. AW ASTED=S 1N TO SELL ALL TIIK SEW FAST. stat l‘t'lllnllnlcleluul. American Novelty Co., 180 et are benefited. The country editor bas been amused, for whieh a return {s mule Ly n ren- crous_mention of the manuger. This may be regarded simply as an exchange of com- moditics, the ‘menager giviug amusement D-F LI HELP, and the edlior % otlee, ln " eno b;‘m“““..m.?.Jm vhere, ! to_‘bha caall hers = . e 2 would have been no trade at sll. Manazers (no \'A}::{'rfif;;/:'{;lfl:’ SULHIGANIAN,. A o0on. more_than cditors or correspondents) cabnot |yl recommunded. o 13 0 rac Sonuay: afford to destroy all the little wmenitics of llfe | —————— S Miscellnncoun \VASTF.D-A GiKKl WHO WISIES TO LEANRN et cro Kery hasiniesat faie price will bo palil {0 one who I not airald to work. fmquire atsss pouth CIark.st. " _SITUATIONS W, D ] Eookkeopers, Clerks, &ce qlTUATlux WAN —~\ YOUNG OF CONe &Y ideratie atutity, having had the man ment of & $arze business fur upwurt 'fl Hyears, desires an fimine- iate engagrment, nnd will give trom 20 to e e n Teonun forn gmlllunu! Lrust, Addrexs | w0,Uribune. T _TO _MENT-HOUNES. = by colning every gensrous Jmpulse Into collars and cente. No business will prosper conducted o that ptan. A crusty, exactine tnerchant soon selln ot or 18 sold out, and many n business has been built_up by throwing {n & stick of cnnd{; and McVicker, Hooley, and other mana- gers hava earned n reputation for courtesy and cleverness with country cditors, which they aiu- not afford to compromise by classing thero “Knfehtsof the Quill " with dead-heats,—a class ull too large, weknow, but certalnly nons of them legitimately counected with the press m city or county. COARESIONDENT, S ———— ROSEHILL CEMETERY, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cmicaao, Feb. 10.—The following s the text of a petitfon nuw In clrealation for siruntures re TiLL NEW SRTORY BIICK L3 E13 JeT monil, 2atory Keloi 85 per mouth,'s mng N Buor 23 Cr munf fnt Western-a T=AT 635 1" by the lot-holders of Rosctull Cemetery, aml larze n:y-m&“mm valdence witll which haa recclved the slznatures and approba- 3;;5'!“,{};-}'.33'%“'- e ““'g{m‘m‘\ libe op tlon ol all to whow it has been prescuted s Cuscano, Feb. 11 IRiB. =0 the Officers and Trustees of JeoseAll Cometery ¢ The niderslned lot-owners in sald cemetery wonld respectfully call your sttention to the tact” that thoy have uear and denr relatives burded there; and, whils thoy have the hignest esteem for the memory of tha eoldiers who dled in defonse of the Union, thuy Tegard the decoration of their groves, ne fare conducted, simply a desccration of the Y of the Dead,” 'fnstend of a rerpectiul tribute to their memory. While iundreds of our beat sur- viving oficers and soldicre, o4 well as many of our most prominent citizens, uttend the ceretnonles, it mnst be admitted that it §s now nothing more than @ gala-day for unrul; boys, sud even men and “women, who lave no respect for themeelves or the memory of the desd, They dusteynrd and violate the roles of ropriety by walking and rununing acrose privato ots, sitting or lylni upon gra! aelling pop, clgars, and cakes, aud defactii tombitonye, a us Yo make it {n every conceivablo way unploavant and revolting to thoso of more refined feoliuze, Fur the one stuted, and many others, wo wonld carnestly request that on all futuro decoration days the gates of the cometory be cloacd againet all except the ne vew, And acl inge for oratious, and other ceremontes of the day, be hald outside of the cemetery, As the owners of lots In this cemetery aro scattered all over the city and country, and there being over 8,000 of thiem, 1t {8 difticult for one or two persons to see them all. Henee I would sugrirest that all lot-olders who fuvor the above proposition will send thelr names by nostal card, uddressed ** Roseblll," Ciicaoo [RIBUNE oftice, at us early a duy ns convenient, fn order that thelr names may be added to the petition, Lor-Ownen. e Nouth 10 BENT=FJtOM MAY pretnlecs kuown ss o 2 A L PRI Vel 10s 174 THE HOUSE AND Wabasti-av., Injatre of 00, the. Drémises, oF of My WILLIAM NT—SrCOND FLOOL 213 WEST MADISON. d rouins, tiltable for liatisckechlig) ent lowrs uventences. 8y Wl 1L THOMESON, 225 South Slde, 'l‘(l NENT-NICEL GLRNISHED ROOMS. APPLY at ftoom 30, 118 Enet tandolphoat. 1 by examine vur Hat. K. A, adisun, Mincellnncous. VERY STABLE 218 AND 270 Wi cominudation Tor 4 Norses: ullding. Ly W. HL THS committees who decuorate the t-holders, und that all nivete vi'_u RENT-STONES, OFFICES, DWELLINGS, AND ity Ding rounis VAults for real eatut o Bide, Ny J. M renting broker, 7 T __WANTED TO RENT._ s solin elogant’ rooms’ with Micest alid o have seve dweliluice on_ the South LL, real valato sud Bouso: Mothdr e B Yent- chiss Forerents T NMOARDING AND LOD LT 1t WADASH-AV. AND ~1his houso steadily guius i papulsrityy 1 nuw . vacaat, bt BL‘I'INCK HOURE, COItN Adate- 1t 1e much better to take or Cold from its inciplency, by using p chcaaty Jayne's Expectorant, Lhun 10 any ri R D [ TR oping & fats] Pulmonary Affection. uno muals fur ¥ proprltor: known curative s equal), slages of Consumption, effective {n the primary thma, and Hrunchltls, TIIANCID OFCIORS, 1% Qi COSDODATE 0 patrons throughiout the I!ll‘ we Lracch Otftees (n tho difervat Bivistor —FURNIBIED 20’ per week withoit 3.501_lodying, 60 cts. s e B e A e, and w1 e feceivod | T\ BVADA I ' 1) WAASI-AV, — e tamn e s el b iesstnd | N FNho) priece. Gl Tanma sl hoard $1,60 ber . oy, #1010 87 por wevk, Day board, &4 pe pd siatloaer, 170 | GpLhoN-COURT ii0TEL, & (8D S Nddlson-st,~Fist-cines Voard and plessant fure Blstied roony abie. STATE-ST., OPPOATE T Fasoina, Wi Boand 6o 85,50 Jeweler, Ne + corner Lincale, FINANGIAL, xo ";‘c':“!““f" R AT T PO g 5 s TANGE-BY 01, LL REAL ES. NCES MADE OX BIAMONDS, wATCHES, | [FUREXCHANGECBY B b S RS, Y ’fi";;‘,ru‘gdfl;‘ o uitiem, P Haas Imnuu“{' ' Weat Inul\aia-sh: With wood two-story lear, 10 cxchangd for faru o Bouthern oy = s AU butidiai, PAIT FOIU OLU™ GOLD AND BILV e 10 loan on watclies dianionds, and valushice [eacription at GOLUSMID'S Loan, snd ulllvn W East Sal E ed I, Michl -aire faru, finproved. lu Kossuth Count {3 Juwa, o oxcliangs for elty propertys 3 siono-frout e West Kandoiph-at. 1o ¢xchiange for faruiy In nole, 710 KXCHANGE-$50,00—4 KTORES, 8-5TORY and Lashient brick block, 1oL 03100, corugr of ed Adaus- NgueLsan BUMS OF 83 AND DFWARDS CAN 'be hiwd fn xchaae for currency ab i counting: ruom of thie Tribyue Compeny, G Fot Pxxnu.: CAN 0¥ NAD IN EXCIIA X “currenc) he_countiug:- ruo gll:vl-:ll 23 AND 50 CENT PL Al LY of #10 in exchangy for curreucy st countlug-room of ‘Tribune Cutupany. MUNICA NI AL LATROR # 1t GO Mees MTE SRR S agtonat BON & HAMLIN ORGAN— Lanks of keys. BUSINESN CHANCES. JOft HALE-HOTEL LOOATED WITHIN TWO lockeut & uew state Capltel uaw belog bullt at & costof SLOUA Y [ & yuati iy of 24 [nhubitaois and growiug rophiips vaie Of bulldfug and wrvand £00, G, furufture $10,0001 rent of hotel le 83, U aul 4 fHice Y00 et ul Ak 5 AT IIEATLY ATHAENT urs, oot $.L00; b Jvo Laaks Address L7, oot * o, Thedvo stor POk BALE—CHE. S11, A QROCER' e 1 -practice, or small churshes, or lodgess our, wad fecd bislneas, I the' Beat parg uf ¢ e h R sl ! luctv’na&cfihlr‘ Giry. “Tuotre ot tho oilice o Hiinuts Biaae Zeltuni. ety and e O BALE-S8 L uiltmnal:e.mgm‘x-nuus Lo ey doul w0 cows, £ic.y 1o 8 loeation at 641 Are ¥ 130 " RENT = 0! tord of 10 yeur ADply 1o ¥, BWAN __NIOUSENOLD GOODS. _____ EW OIL 5TOVES USED FUR SAMPLES W £ Em sl at about u:n prico; alsg 50 oli- \E'v: uv !n‘f !wlll ut wny vfl atove) for 81 el v y bofura hiey ure goue, FLORKENCE M Wb S LALe, C L'ilfifi‘“ [T WE“I‘-\ 'M?M',TN Eant |1Al ll‘lll % O r cat (he1iH 108 10F B -Glias WOTk, wud 10 pricem R R e - Y + 83 per meliBiy. KiunaLL, Corner of Btato snd Adami-sts. SIYSCELLANEOUS, LL CASH 1PAID FOI! LADL AND OENTLE- -0t clot! . K. JERSCHE] 8is T T 41 PAID FOR LADIR: GENTLE- ALLC b X 3 clothing. Orders by wall A pirisengie i, il vy VARSI MR T Aotk R adse sud Drogtatie bistucen. P o7, Triude ¢ NTEi—A LARGE-SIZED FINE AND BOT- )}:;Ex-ymn LaoERizen DRSSl STABLISHED HMALDWATL auding: posscealon st of March. .1, Kenkukve. 1L e s - CASITFRIL- VoI Boos—=TANDAT WOLKS ars brlog & e, DEloro you acll your Nirasy s CIADLY: Curar Aludtioi o Daastiora’atss e OST A SIVTATEIDAY (USDAYT MORSTRGFON b NI L T R R . Wit 'w ¢ Toltar, A rowand o $2% 111 o puld to auy une returiing saie. _ SEWING BACAINE! S, ) ANTED — A Fliia LEATHEN-10- \! Dbaetan: Wi pay Cwls fUF 2o0d G0 0% SUF PLY aletag” Audréts L 2, THUUGS G053, 'i OT OF NICK BINOEIL DOMESTIC, WHEELEL R et Bl price: o] wannanted, ' Load oulce, 138 Clarkah, Bova =