Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCII 9. 187&—TWELVE PAGES. CITY F CE Tha Mayor's View of the Situa= tion===Need of Retrench- ment. Tho Tax-Fighters—That Illegal One- Bixth, and How to Stop Its Colleotion. “Ilow are you going to pay the Intereat on the bonded deht1” sald a reporter to Mayor Heath, yestenlay, #1don't know. Ilaven't any fdea.’” 4You can’t borrow any money?" W #\Where do you get the authority to pav 6 per cent Interest on the warrauts the clty pur- poses lssulng!" © I don't know of any anthority," “Why uld you say, Thursday, that it was legall? ) didn’t Bayso. The reported Interviews sbout those warrants didu’t exactly cover what Isaid. What I stated was, if warrants were drawn they should bearinterest In order to keep them from depreciating in tho market. Other- wise they might go down to 060 cents on the dollar.” “TNEN YOU DO NOT INTRND ISSUING WARRANTS UEARING INTBREST " “1 haven't sald so." “ Jiasn't Lhero heen a conference of ofMcials to determino what siould be donel " sy don't know of any, I don't know really what fs to he done. 1€ warrants are fssued they should bear interest. That fa the only way ont of the difliculty, 1f it ¢an bo legally done, I think the plan is o gooa ouc,—the only true way to run ihe Uovernment; but wo can't tell what the result would be when the question got to the Bupreme Court.' “Ilave you no plani" No, and never bad. It 18 only a question of what the court will allow us to do, Under the recent decision It scems to bo almost impossible to do anything In thoe way of creating any ih- debtedness, and I don't know how wo can do anything.” “1Do you intend calling the heads of depart~ ments togetheri” "When the thno comes—when the bill be- comes a law—we will sce what can be done, 1 will then zive my views of what I think ought to be done,—wihat wonld bu the best course,” “Not what will be donei” “XNo. It is not for me to say." ""\,ro you goingto veto uny portlon of the ml‘l'[l haven't made up my mind yet. Iam looking it uver very carefully,” “What truth fs there in the stary that you src going to use the £200,000 in the 1878 Contlin. gcnt:!"und to pay the futercst on outstanding certificatea?” “There 1s mno truth In it. Nothing of the kind Is contemplated. 1t could not be done, Tho Contingent Fund 18 to maxe up defleita in amounts aopropriated for 1878, The monoy tould not be used for 1877 cxpenses. Thatfs o rinciple we have adhered to in the expeuscs of 470 and 1877, Not a dollar belonging to one year was used for tho ux[hxcnms of the other. And tho result is wo don’t owe angthinz for 1870, and when the taxes of 1877 come in the debts of that vear will be wiped out. Tho ex- penses_of 1878 are arranged for in the same way, Wo have pooled no fuuds, and left no expense or fndebteduess of one year to be pald by the funds of another. 1 wouldn't allaw the Contingent Fund of 1878 to bo used In paying back debts,” “IIAVE YOU IAD ANY OFFERS OF MONBY LATELY]Y “No "ltcu]l!y, the situation has undergone no the “l& The only thing that I have been con- tending for s to havo the appropriution made in such wng that tho expenaes could be kept withiu 10or 1 Eercant of all the {tems. A dol- lar approprinted means 85 cents cash. That has been the case, and alwuvs will bo the case, and that at the expiration ol three years. In two cars we may colleet ¢5 por cent, O the 1870 Yu\'y we collécted 0 per cent, the lareest amount evcr collected Inside of tivo years, A part of the remainder will come in this year, and, as an uncxpended balance, may be used for tho ex- enacs of 1870, But we are three years bLehind mu absolute vollection of the tax,—two ycars under the Blate ln\v' and ong year under for- feiturc to the State.'” “ Under the present bill expenses will have o be reduceai” ¢ Yes, 15 per cent." * Ilaw will that bo donel L 0 v’!m bave to bo done by discharging em- loyes. "yAud catting off Improvements? " * That docs ot follow. For street-cleaning 8o much is sct apart, but we are not obliged to spend it. A margin cun bo kept there, But in the Police Departinent the reduction must be by cutting off men."” ** When will tho manuer of reduction ba de- cided upant? * In 4 fow days,—ns soou as It can bo deter- mined that there Isa way to_pay tha men when discharged. 1t is hard to dlsnilss themn with- out pay, and make them walt twelve or thirteen nionths. 1 can't sce any other way out now." *! Can't you use the miscellaneous receipts for that purposel’* “No. IHowamIto get them? Nothing cx- cept driblets will come fn befure July, when the Heenso year colnmences, *'8o vou ara s much in tho dark as ever" *These oro the results of the Bupreme Court declslon, They ure tho facts. We cannot use the money of 1677 to pay the expenscs of 1873, legally or otherwise.” **Tha eity will havo to let the {nterest on tho bonded debt gro, theni" “I don't thiuk the peonto of Chicago will let it go by. 1 think some one will carry the coupons. To not pay. them whon due would pe detrimental to the Infereats of tho city.” The Mayor added that anticipating tho taxes by tssuing certificates bearlme U per cent interest was tho only way, under exiating laws, to run the (lovernment, siuce, It warranta were {saucd under tho Bupreme Court decision, the city would havoto pay from 20 to3 per cont more tor all fta material, which would mako tuxes beavier, 4 Which {s tho cheaperi™ ho usked, ns the reporter arose to go, THE EMILOYKS OF THR CITY araon tho * ragged ede,” since many of themn will, within a month, have to look to some oue clse for bread aud butter, Nothing definite bas yet trunspired os Lo what s lkely to be done foony of the departiments, except tho Polico and Fire. In the former, in order to keep with- in 85 per cent of the uppropriation, 100 imen wil haveto be dlsmissed, while in the Jatter six cumpanies will bave to be alsbanded and seven- tyAwo men discharged, Supt. Hickev was asked where he would cut, but aaid ho hadn't Iooked {nto the mutter, Ald. Daly, of the Comi- wittes on Polive, didn't think the furce would be reduced a mian A the 350,000 was received from miscellancous sours But that ls jusc Where tho Departnent will be short, The Council ~ set asido $50,000 for the police, 850,000 for the Fire Uepart- incot, snd $150,000 for the interest on the bonded uebt. Thu Muyor says thut the mlscel- Jancous receipts this year wigenot bo mors than enough to meet the interéat. Fire-Marshal Bonuer and Ald. Kirk were tiguring yesterday on the reductions, and canie to the cunclusion that the Department would suffer the least fm- Palriment by dropping off . the four chuemical euging two steamers, und making the other companles uuwnber seven instead of nine men, *Tuls,” gaid Marahal Benner, * will knock the stuttlug out ol the Departinent, but thero seems to bu no help for it.”” Aud then he went on to say that tho loss of tho chemical engines would result in much destruction ot properiy by water. “Yes,” chimed in Ald. Kirk, “and tho Insur- suce companies will take advantage of ft and falsa thelr rates, and some iy draw'out of Chicago sltogetier.” The friends of the Pollce and Firg Dopartments will endeavor to loduce the Mayor to veto the itews aupropriated for them, in order that additlons may be wade so s to retain the present forve, } wos rumored that application will be made pext week for an injunction to restrain the ity otHeers frow redeeming any of ths vute standing certificates—not only tivse of 1875, bat of 1570 und 1577, The arguments will not take place fura week, that much time beln given to the Law Departinent to make thejr et (hemsachves g st vl CadL cuiselves as of it aving no fear of the pesult. It .ihu 77 certificates are sustaincd, they think they may be sble to bor- Tow sowe monuy on this year's levy. THE LAST OF TUR LiaT. The tax-fighters wure wore nuuicrous yesters day than ever befure, probably on account of hvln{ reeeived cally from Collector Kimball. the fullowing {s a Mst of the wuauice: W. A Blupson & Co., Bolon Nickerson, Leopald, Heller & Co, 8. F. Loopold, oscph * Austrlan, 11~ E. “Leopold, an Leonold & Austrian as represcufatives of the pmuller Joseph L. , the propcller Sfwas, the propeller Poerless, sod the pro- Mgnum. Mootgomery, Ward & Co., O'Brisa, the Unlon Kloye-Works, the Comp: the Unton Baz & Taver Company, the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing- Machine Company, Hart, Bradley & Co., Beran- ton, Duntnm & Holt, T, 8. & A, J. Kirkwood, Stecle, Wedeles & Co., MeCann, Fitch & Con- verse, M. J. Neahr & Co., Hagedon, Doyle & Co., Hadicy Tiros, & Co., 8, F. Tinchinien & Co., Cragin Bros. & Chandler, tho Amerivan Expreas Company, A. Louis & Co.,, Kehn & Weine- mann, (l‘mbnl. Floraheln Co., Slivermnn, Lindauer & Co., L. C. Boylnzton, Plillip Gnld- man, J. K. Rowicy, Summerfield & Co,, Thumas 1L, Brown, W, O, Carnenter & Co., Miler Bros, & Keep, the Tilinois Stone Company, the 8inger & Talcott Stone Companv, Clark” & Lovelay, Willard, Bacun & Co., MeDonuld & Ttoe, tid Btandand O Cnmpnn{. Gould Bros, & Dibbice, Willism Blair & Co., the Root & Hons Music Company, Baeder, Adamson & Co., Clement, Morton & Co., Keteham & Tick, F . Jueger, Falrbanks, Morse & Co., Grannis & Farwel), T. J, Kirk & Co., 1D, B. Couke & Co., Basactt & Hamniond, Mitehell & Hathaway, J. S. C. T, Wilt, Fairhanks & Co.. J, 8. Barret J mes Wilde, Jr., & Co,, Fuller & Fuller, Japsen, McClurg & Ci cKindley, Glichrist 3. L, Gilclirlst, W, B, S04y N & Co., Jnmes MeKindley, Jenks, Natfonnl Printing Company, Willlam Btewart, J. B, Brewer, agent, W. F. Coolbrugh (decensed), Buck & Rayner, and 8, W, Meliride, Only ning scparate suifs were begun, but each confained a large number of complainants. Monday next Is set ns the time for arguing the motion for Injunction in all the tax vascs, oud 1t will be a field day. COLLECTOR KIMBALL takes exception to the following statement Which appeared (n a lucal article in’ yesterday’s Trisune In relation to back " taxes of 1878 nnd 1874: “Thcro has heen some un- necessary botheration about these back taxes, owlng to the fact that tho Collcctor has sent out notltications to all who wero assessed for personal property In 1873 and 1674, whether they hiad paid eoough to cover their taxes or not.” Mr, Kimball claims that this is some- thing of a reflection on his offiee, nnd on the wav ho and hia clerks have been dofag businoss. The only notices ho had sent _out are those to peoplo who haven't pald anything for the ycars nentioned or those who did not pnr enouch to vover thelr taxes. Theway in which the error originuted was that many persons called on for these back taxes had “alrendy pald them to Geurge Van Hollen, who gave them recelpts, Lut furgot to credit them on the bouks with thelr payments. THAT ILLEOAL, SIXTIL o the, Editor ot The Tribune. Cricano, Marci7.~1I sent you s communication March G relative to the proposed enforced collec- tionof thatpart of the personal tax for this year pronounced fllegal by the Courts, but, as you do not publish it, I presime you conslder it unbeces- rary, 1think you are mistaken insuch n view. Thare is a very rsirong fechng on the subject per- viuilng thut Larze ciass that is pecuninrily unuoloito contest the maiter in the courts, They rezard the attempt to collect the onc-sixth personal declared Mleeal ns nmo better thun pocket-picking, - and Ahey would renist the oflictal crlminal aeting nnder colur of law just as they would the private sneak and etzect prowicr, s it not better (o ventiiato this matter, and try to pravent such unwisdom on tho part of the Collector as to defy sulla pablic oplolon, than to keep quict, allow such collections 10 bo attempted, and then 1o have onrcity sud. denly shacked by murderous coillsions _vetweon tnx-patherers and toxpayerd, full of hate and fury and bloodshed, and possibly murder? Yours truly, AXNTI-BWINDLE, ‘Ihe strong fecling on the subject Is natural, but the correspondent must consider the facts. Tho Collector {s handed a tax-book, and is re- yuircd by the law to cotlect all that it ealls for, to distraln and scll i€ people dou't pay, The city, county, State, and other corporations for which bo collects look to him to turn over to them all the money that the tax-buok ealls for, I he tnkes five-sixths without an order of court, which s a recelpt, ho nnd his bondsmen are Hable for the other sixth, lesides, tho city has appealed the case to tho Appellate Court. Now, though these gooa Judres have united in a sensibls opinion to the offcet that one-sixth is [llegal, the Apvellste Court may ro- verse that declsion, 1T the Collector wers to have recetved fivesixtis of the tax in cases where he was not directed to do so by order ‘of court, what a pickle ho would be in!” Where In- Junctions are obtained,the persona l.vemm; them Eny fu fivo-sixths, and deposlt or glve ouds for the paymeut of the romain- ing sixth in case tho matter s deciged agalnst them In the Apvellate Court. If sven the Appellato Court should sustaln the de- clslon of Judges Moaore, Farwell, and Willlames, thera {s an appeal to the Bupreme Court§ and it is not safe for the Collector to take any risks or assuno that the tax s absolutely ftlegal until the Court of lnst resort says su. Tho corre- spondent, were he oceupying Mr. Kimballs place, would do just as Mr. Kimball fs dolng, or, If e tried to do utherwise, his bondsmen would atep off his bond, and he would flnd hlin- sclf suddenly cliecked in his collectfons, and out of oflice. The only way in which the Col- lector can be relieved In such o vexatious cnso as this, where thero aro numbers of smalt taxpayers who cannot go fnto court and get the injunction which woutd relluve thewn from the payment of an unjust demand, s for the yarfous corporations which are to recelvo theso taxes to pass an onder - dirceting - the Collector _not to collect the . fllegal ortlon. If the City Councll, tho County Soard, and the South Park Board—there Ia no town tax tofs year—were to request the Colleet- or to remit onwsixth iu every case, he could do it fur all except the State tax, which can only bo remitted by an order of Court or by the action of tho Legislature, whicn It {s not worth while to enll together for so smalla matter, for the Btate tax s only 86 cents un tho 8100. But the lty law oflicers, or tho City Uovernment, liave chosen to carry tho cass upto the Appellate Court. Itlswith them that the responsibility rests of foreing the small taxpayers to pay tho greater part of this fllegal” sixth, and it Is of them tho correspoudent should comn- plain, and not of the Callector. The latteris simply an exceutive oflleer, who has to obey orders, The Clty Councll Is a legislativo body, which Is able, If it pleascs, to relieve the op- pressed taxpayers of the South Town of the payment of this lllegal tax. Let the correspond- ent buut up bis Alderinan and go for him on this point, As far us concerns ¢ murderous collisions betweun mx~§( therers and taxpayers, the cor- respondent shodld remember thut theso tox- gatherers were elected by the taxpayers. If the taxpayers take a little more pafns “at cleetion timo aud chooss men who sult them butter, all theso conflicts will bo avolded. LIMITATION OF INDEDTEDNEES, Tv the Kutior of the Tribune, Cuicaoo, March B.—Fleaso inform your many readera what (s the constitutional imit bf indebts edness of this city, andoblige MaNY READERS. Flye percent on the assscsament mude for Btato aud county purposes. R P, DERICKSON, of the Cltizens® Assoclation, catled on tho Mayor and notifled m of the actlou tuken by that body In the nrpolnllnf of a comniittee of twen- ty-live to conier with the city uuthoritles in ref- encu to vity Anaucial affairs, He had o long talk with the Mayor, In which hes explalucd that the Cittzens® Assoclation did not wish to dictate any plan, lor it had none. It had merely de- slred to talk over the aubject with the hope that a plan infehit result from the conlerence ‘wiuch would be of service to the city. The As- sociation had the same intercat inupholding the vity’s credit that any citizen had. Mr, Derlcks soi showed to the Mayora list of a sub-com. iltteo which would probably walt upon him for this purpose. The Mayor suid that they wera all men o ability and ” standing 1n the city, with whom he would be glad to consult. e was always gladto bave citizens show their interest tn city oiluirs by giving hun advice, Mr. Dertekson stated” that the tendency of the present tax trouble was tomake citizens dise loyal, Mun who hnd uever fourht taxvs before weu pow ready to do so. ‘This feeling had been caused, in no Incousideruble extent, by lgnoranve of the facta fo the caso, and one ob- jeet of theaction of the Citizens' Association was, after learning oll the facts and sceing that the best plan Tor relicf had been agreed upon, to make a clear and full statewent of the cuse to the tuxpayers. There were undoubted. Iy some acts of injustice, but they wers such could not be remedled ut present, and ths hoi cat and loyal ctizens would be appealed to for support until the lawe could ba reedied. ’Fnu Mayor was contldent that the Adminis. tration hud been run houcstly and on sound Luriness principles elnce he bhad been the hielm, uud ho courted sny fuvestizution on this polut. ———————— A Cloud-Burst Dratroys Teu FPorsons, 5t ckion (Cul.) Independent, A cloud-burst struck the town of Camanche, Cal., last Bunday alternoon, causing the death of ten Chinese, Four fununel-sbaped clouds, dark as night, apparently about 500 yards apart, with their, apex trafilne the ground, wero ob- served pussing fu & nurtheasterly direction, it was spparcut that there was @ very beavy préclpitation of raln. Hoon the slopes “of “the bills were covered with torredts of water, which carrled with it brush, fences, and even rocks, to tho gulches bulow. In a few misutes Camanche Creek, ul- ylug its maximwm of water, was viat- ed {u voluuie, 50 us Lo uverspread thy uts v citber side, aud reuces, hencoops, and tho Litter about the houses fn Chinutown beyen tomove. A bank of murky water several fect in bight, bearing brush, fences, debris of all kinds, caltle, borses, and pigs, was hurled for~ ward with fearful mowentuw. As it struck Clinatown, bullt on the creck, the low, shabby tenciments gave way with & crash. A China- nan, with bis wlfo and child, who bad mounted thu roaf, were borne past, valnly appeallug for ald It wus Inipossible to give. 1u a fow wminutes another house ylelded to tho mad torrent. As it fell and pusted I had & momuntary ‘glimpyg of its half-«lozen {nmates, including a womnn and hier new-horn batie, when the roof closed down, bursing all_beneath the flood s only one man nrose toclamber "Y““ Lhe ronf, where he retained his position until out of sight, 1lewas finally rescued by selzing a bush and dragging Limelf out. ARMY NEWS. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY Waniixatox, D, C.—Special Ordera No, 45— A General Conet-Martial fa hereby appointed to eonvene at 8t. Lonls Darracks, Mo, , on the 14th of March, for the trial of such prisoners as may be braught befors i, Detail for the conrt: Col. J. L Greeg, Sccond Cavalry; Surgeon . P, Voliumg Capta. William McClure, Efghth Cavaley, and E, 1. Savage, Eizhth Infantry; First-Lieuts, Iyron Dawson, Ninth Cavaley, and W, C. Forbush, Firth Caralry, Judze Advocate of the court, An Army Retiring-Hoard having fonuna Capts. Peter M. Boekm, Fonrth Cavalry, and Georgo S, Gallupe, First Infantry, incapacitated for active service, and that as their disabliity s the result of inclicnts of scrvice, tliey are, by direction of the Presldent, retired from actlve sefrice, in conform- |l& with fce, 1,231, Revised Statutes, tu take efect March 1, 1878, Upon the mutnal appiication of the offirers cone cerned, the following trausfera In the Eizth Cav- airy are announced: Secoud-Licut, Frederick B, l'hcl‘il, from Company A to pany K: Becond. Lient. John Guest, Jr., from Company K to Com~ anv A, ¥Efis follawlng-named men_hare heen ordered to bedischarged from tho service: I'rivates Frank Lochhoenler, John Hotts, Wililam Walters, and Michael Ketley, gencral mervice; James Daker, Company B, Tairtcenth Infantry W, Boutclle and Juhn J, Monroc, siznal servica; John Callins, Company K, Twenty-third Infantrys Juseph M. Garwood, Company (. Hecond Artlileey: f'orporal Georue Cress, Ordiance Corpas Trumpeter Georze C. Crager, Company M, Third Cavalr, ieret, Jo- reph McCnll, Company 1, Seventh ry s anid recrult Martin Brown, general eervice United Btutes Army. MILITARY DIVISION OF TIE MIS- SOURT. Tranquantrne, Citicaan. 1l —Special Orders o, 18.~Licut.-Col. 3. V. 8herldan, Ald-de- Camp, will proceed to §t, Paul, Minn., on business conncected with the pnblic service relative to which he will recelve epecial tnstructlons from the Lientenant-General, On the completion of the duty assigned him, Licut,«Col, Sherldaf will re turn to these headquarters, The journcy performned by Firat-Licut. llarelson 8. Weeks, Elghth Cavalry, from Allegan, Mich., to Chicnzo, purroant to instructions from these lieadquarters dated the 24 Inet,, I8 heredy ap. roved, When hls presence I no longer required hefore the Board of Medteal Oicera convened for Lis oxamination, Lieut. Weels will return to Al- leguu, Mich. Special Urders No, 20.~The )ymnlls eranted from (hero headquarters tothe following-named men, **for the rale of !‘llrllmml liquors on the preecription of o repntable physiclan,” ot the piaces in the Indinn Territory set oppodle thelr unmes, are hereby rovoked to take cfluct on the 15th instantt John R. Trott, M. D., Vinita, Cherokee Nation; 11, Lindeey, M. D, FEufania, Creek Notion: D, M, Hailey, M, D., Mcdlester, Choctaw Natlon; Luther Arold, M. I, Duwningville, Cherokee Natl DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA, HeAngrantens, SAINT Pavt, Minn, —Special Orders No. 27,—Ma}. lenry B3, ltecse, Pay Depart. ment, with his authorized clerk, will proceed to and poy fhe troops stationed at Fort Snclling, Minn., and at Forts Pemuing, Totten, and Sissc- ton, D, T, Maj, Willlam Smith, Pay Department, with his authorized clerk, will proceed to and pay the troons atatloned st Forts Stevenson, Abrsham Lincoln, and Rice, snd st Standing Rock, D, T, Ma). Georzo W, Candee, Pay Deportment, with s nuthorized clork, will procced toand pay the troops statloned at Spotted Tall Agency, Fort Ran. dall, Lower Brute Agency, Red Cloud Agoncy, Fort Sully, aud Cheyenne Ageney, D. T. First-Licut. ‘(icorge Ruhlen, Eeventeenth Tn- fantry, now on detached sorvico at Fort Custer, will proceed ta Join his company at Fort Poinbina, 1o will be relioved from his present dnties hy the cummanding oficer at Fart Custer li scaron to enable him to take ndvantaze of the first conven- {ent weans of transportation by water or other- W co DEPARTMENT OF TNE PLATTE. IeapquanTENs, OXAUA, Neb.—Special Orders No. 21.—Ma}. T. T. Thornburgh, Pay Department, will poy the troups at Forts Fred Steele and Sand- ers, W. 'I'., under tho provisions of Specinl Orders No, 14, current series, from theso headquarters, in placo of Maj. R. D, Clurke, I'sy Depariment, hereny relieved. A Doard of Survey, lo consist of Maj. Mont. gonmiery Bryant, Capts. David Kranso and Josenh II, Van Derslico, Fonrteenth Infantry, will con- vene at Camp Douglas, U, T., on Monday, March 11, 1878, to examine {ulo, roport upon, and fx the responsllility for the lows, at Corinne, W, 'I', while In tranalt from Fort Eilis, Mont., to Fort cavenworth, Kan., and itock felaud, 'liL.), of certain ordnance and ordnance stores, ' for which and for the demurrage Mr, J. W. Powell, freight contractor, Ia now huid responalble. Maj. Monigomery Ilr{unl. Fourteenth Infantry, commanding at Fort Hall, Indtan Axency, will do- tallan oflicer and twenty-five eniisted men from the threo companles of the Fonrieenth Infantry undor his command, and_direet them Lo report to the commanding oficer, Fort Hall, Idaho, for duty at that post, With the remainder of his commanit Ma), Illrynur. will return to his station nt Camp auglas Sipeciul Oriters X0,22.— A Genoral Court-Martial {8 licre! nrnulmnd 1o mect nlumnyflhzrldnn. Warch 14, 1878, for the trial of sich pria: » may bo hraught before it Detall for the Capt. Dean Monahan, Third Cavalry; Fiest- Charles A, Johnston, Tourteenth Ine Wililam £, Hofman, Ninth Infantry; William 11, Corbusicr, Awsststant-Sungeon, U, 8, Second- Lieut. Halnbrioge vamlhll Third teys additlonal Second-Liont. ¥, 1L, Fronch, Thind ‘Cavalry, HecondsLieut, Willam I, Good- win, Fourleciith Infantry, Judge Advacate. DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, TlEAnquanTEns, HBAN ANToNio, Tox. —Specia Orders No. 41—Col, IS, 11, Gricrson, Tenth Cave alry, ls appointed a Special Insncetor, and will ine spect eleven cavalry horses, alleged to be unsery- fcaable, pertaining to Company A, Tenth Cavalry, for which Capt. 8, T. Norvell, Tenth Cavalry, ts reaponsivle, with o view to their disposition for tho best hiterosts of the ecrvice, Lieut.+Col. L. C. Hunt, Tweutieth Infantry, fs appointed a Bpeclal Inspector, ond will inupoct wuch pablic property, other than cavaley lhorses, in the hauds of infantry troops at Fort Clark and outlylng camus, as may ba properly bronght before th a view to the disposition thorcof as may 8 tntercet of the vorvice, M. Youny, Eigl ‘uvalry, is ape Inspoctor, and will inepoct such courl Lieuts, funtry, Capr. 8, Ii. putnted a Bpect ublic property, otbor 1kan cavairy horsen, fu the hands of cavalry troops as Fort Clark and outlaying caumps, as may oe Xrupcrl brought beforo bim, Wwitl a view to tho disposition thoreof as may bo for tho best jytereat of tho mervico, Capt. E. M. ileyl, Fourth Cavalry, 1s appolnted a Special Tnspector, and will inspect such cavalry horses at Fort Clark and outlayiug camnps, as may e pruperly brought befura ki, with & viow to Pw" dtsposltion for the best Juterest of tho acrye co, MISCELLANEOUS, Leaves of abaence have been granted Maj, God- trey Weltzel, Corps of Engincers; Capt, Alexander Moore, Third Cavalry ;| First Liouts, O, E.Overton, Sizth Cuvaley, F. H. Harnhardt, Eighteeuth In- funtey, Welle Willard, Firh Artillery, C. Do Rudio, Beventh Cavalry (extended); Sccoud Lieuts. ¥, W, Manaficld, Eloventh Infuntry (ex- tended), and A. M. rullor, Second Cavalry, BILLB BEFOUK COXORESY. 1L, R. 3,608, Granting s pension to Yre, Carlonia Barnard, legal neir of Col, Fannlug, decoancd, United Siates Army, il It 3,601, drauting 8 penslon to Helena dc. Donald, widow of "Capt. Mclionald, of Cowpany A. First Pennsylvania Volunteers, i, it 3,014 To sutborize the Ciroult and Dis- trict Judges of the United Stales Courts to e and imprivon at discretion lu case of conviction for ililcit diel tion in licu of puuishwment now required by law, il 1. 8,030, Forthe rellof of Chrlstophaer C, Harbln, of Laurel County, Kentucky, lats Uspialn Company C, Becond Norih Carvlina Volunteets. L IR, 1, To repea’ su much of See, 4,437 of tho Revised Statutus ae knposes & tax on medi- cines or medicinal preparations, 3, R 3. 658, l‘mvllr fur the locatlog of cers taln mlllh? bounty lsn Tunute, 1L R, 3,470, Toauthorizo th sale of the mill. tary reservgtion of Fort Yums, Californls, snd tho UoYermnent bulldings thercou. . R, 3,604, To provide for the adjustment of ¢laims ding before the Quartermaster and Com- wmiseary Generals, under the et of July 4, 1604, 1L R. 3,685, Grantinga pension (o Julla Stimers, ‘wiuow of Abrshawm Silwers, late Chief- Englueer in the United States Navy, . R. 8. Granting un {ncrease of penslon to den, late Captain Company G, Biztye sylvania Voluntecrs, 1 . '.I,()lil. iranting a pousion to Catharine 8. Wiléux, widow of Licat. -Com. W. W, Wilcox, Jate o1 the United States Nuvy, M. It. For the reilef of Ellsha B. Rice, late Consul 0f tho Uuited Status at Kakodadi, Japan, 8, 833, To old iu the constructlon of & m) lurfi. comumurclal, and postal rail highway fron the wil- ftary Leadquurters of the United States Army at San Antunlo, Tez., (0 the IUo Grande at or newr . 20, For the reliet of Capt. Willlam L. Foulk, late Captain Tenth Cavalry, sutborizin tbe President to appolat hiat to tho same rank an rado as held by bim at the tiwe Le was dropped rom the zolls. * Pasacd. ’¢ a 8,711, Fur the pelict of Cspt. Walter Cliford, Seventh Unlted Statcs Infuntry, H, R. 3,611. To remove tha political disabilities of C, B. Poludextar, of V' BUTTER A} D CIE Proceedings of the Last Day's Session of the Bational Association. Advice from the Eastern Meme berse«Talking Over Milled Butter. Althongh the Conventfon of the National Butter, Cheese, and Ezg Assocfation was ap- pointed to meet promptly at 9 o’clock yesterday morning, the Chairman did not take his scat until an hour later. The atiendance was very Ilght, over 109 delegates having zonc on o wiait to the Stock-Yards, while others went on o trip to the Douglas' monument, the boulevards, Water-Works, and other points of interest, A motion was made to adjourn until 2 p. m., but some more delegates camne tn, and it was de- cldesd to hold a short morning scssion, MR. 4. €. RORICK, of Ohlo, nddressed the Conventlon on what Is known ns ‘“mtijed butter,—that fs, hutter which has heen worked over and repacked. It touk not only a butter man, but an artist, to rewark butter properly. When this tmportant branch of the trade was properly attended to the hutter passed as factory or creamery; but, when it was neglected, the stufl went fn as *milled” butter, or for bokera' use. It was not falr to condemn all reworked butter on this ground. Many Weatern farmers lived tou far from creameries or factorles to take advan. tage of those Institutions, and others agaln had only a few cows, and svwere compelied to adupt the dairy system, MR NELENAP, of Baston, sald that Eastern inen wanted chean butter, but thoy wanted it good. There was plenty of cheap butter, but it wasn't good. It had been alleged that all the reworked butter was lumped In together aud that the good and bad brought the sawme price. Thia was, If true, a vivlationof thelaws of trade. Boston wasready to pay fur good butter, and Western factory-men and dairymen must realize the conditions of the trade, and scnd them o good article. They would not take an inferior article, whether it came fn rolis or solld packed. An attempt had been made to obtain leglsiation forbldding the sale of oleomargarine, on the ground thut it was shipped abroad as American butter, and thus daniaged the trade. But oleomargarine wae honest and docent compured with the re- worked rubblsh with which the Eastern mar- kets were flooded. Tho poarer classes n the LEnst could not afford to huy Lutter at all siuce the burd times set in, aud thore wus really no market for the fow-urade qualities. The réinc- dy was fn the lrands of Western men, and con- sisted slply In shipping tho very best ar- tlefe they™ could = produce, reat - provements lind been made In thils respect I Vermont and New York, and with fucrcased profit to both farmer aud factory- man. After tho 1st of September annually there was butter enoughh made to. supply the wunts of tho trade, sud men who leid over their June product lu order to_put it on the market as {all butter ot feft. There should be two sets of butter-maliers,~one making butter for summer use, and the other making winter butter, The flavor of the product came from the food, and when this was inferlor the butter sullered, By careful attention td winter feed- Ing and proper care fn manufagture and ship- l;;lmr, the West could beat the kast on winter utter, Mr, Felger, of Genesco, 111, sald that there wera nelther factorles nor creameries in his dlse trict, and that tho butter brought fn Ly the country farmers had to be milled Lefore ship- ment. " Now Boston came fn und declared they would not take that butter at any nrlucb:nd the speaker wanted to know what could done with it E. W, DA M, RE, of Beloft, Wis., said he had shipped milled but- ter sinve 1858, There was a great deal of hutter brougnt iu by farmers to couutty stores and taken in trude by the storckeeper. Ho had to take it or lic could do no business, and when lie had bought ho had to sell aguln, Then custom- era in the town came in ond tuok thelr pick of the butter for home use, and the refuse was sont to market {n old pino boxes or kews, That was no good, aud the merchant refused the stull or sold it ot nominal figures, resulting in aloss to the shipper. It was the speuker's scttled convictlon that butter for sumincr use must by made fn the suminer, and that for winteruse in cold weather. More butter was made In the sumnmer than could be used, and the farmer could alter this by devoting hls at- tentlon ot that thne Lo other inatters, und bring- {ng in his cows in the fall. 3Lt 4, CRUISE, of Kankakee, Ill., preseuted @ paper contalning instructlons to dairymen on the rlght method of manufacturing bittter, which was read by the Secretary, Amoug his recommendations were that thecream should not Lo ullowed to stand too long, that it be skimmed as soun os the milk was alightly sour, and churned slowly at o temperature of 0 60 degrees, Only the purest quality of salt should be used, for thero was no ccaiomy in uslng Inferdor snit. A secret In inaking good butter was to have a unliorimly cool tempera- ture in the butter-house, and nolther cremn nor butter should ever be kept in a room or cellur with vegetables or anything which pave off seent. ‘Too much worklug spolled butter, and every care must be taken to keep all dairy utensils absolutely clean, Tub butter shoul hu“pncked in oak or ash tubs, never In pluc ails, S Mr. Rorick defended the process of milling butter, and declared that a good deal of the roll hutter before it was mnilled wus dirty and pour. The reworking, when properly done, removed the impurities; finc, clean sait' was substituted for the interior article, and the butter was fit Tor auy market, even for fustidious Roston. Mr, ielknap suggested that the Western men should quit buying and shinuing the inferlor stull, cithier In rolls or ropacked Mr. A J. W, Pieree, of Milwaukee, safd it was impioselblo to regulate the country farmer amd grocery-keeper, They would fnsist on packing the good and the bad together, and something had to be done with it. "It was fin- posstblo to dispense with the milling process, but n repacking the ooerator should exercise Jmlclmunz sud yot mix all grades indiscrimie nately. MR, TUTTLE, of Boston, thought that an lmprovement had heen munifested fu this respect within the past few years, and hoped that it would continue, Dairymen might do better by shipplng their butter when fresh, and not holding it over so lany, Mr. Thomas, of (feneseo, 11, azrced with the last speaker, that farmers were wakinz uptoa 8 of what was demanded by thelr custom- ers, Mucn could be done by disseminating ine formation through the press. Mr, llulkmr cxplalned why the Boston men objected ta the copner-wire fastenines. ‘Tho Ltverpool market would not take butter so lastened, and would have nothiug but tin bands, 80 that trouble and expenss were caused by using the wire fastenings, which had to be re- moved bofors shipment. Shinpers should mark upon thelr best grado ol butter tho uame of thelr factory, and thus bulld up a reputation, But they must not mix the good ana bad, for the one would drag down the other, Ar, Couant, of Boston, took elmllar ground to the other Eastera men about shipment of Inferlor grades, and cxpressed the hope that lhcykw‘ould soouer ur later be drlven out of tho market, Mr, Felger sald that In his dlstrict the farm- ers were often unable during the winter to get uto town with thelr produce for threo or four wecks at a timo, 'The swall farmers who kept one or two cows only did nut know how tomake irst-class Lutter, but It was impossible for country dealers to refuse it altogether., A gencral diseusslon followed on the polnts Taist the cloge of which tne Sceretary read & paper on ¥ Sub-Earth Ventilation,” rmmrud by Frof. J. Wilkinson, of IHarvard, Ill.. who hus & patent to advocate. The Conventlon then adjourncd until 8 p. AL tho afternoon session, Vice-President J. C. air, The question of the advisaniiity of holding - A NATIONAL DAIRY PAIR this year was first called, sud sfter & brief dls- cusston 1t was declded to fuvito the co-operation of all Dairy Assoclations in the United States aud Canada. Provided that the Natlonal Dairy Assoclation 18 willg to coalesco with the But- ter, Egi, and Cheeso Assoclation, the falr will e hoid 1n New York City, the dato to bo bere- atier ixed, The President und Vice-Presidents (uus from cach Btate) were coustituted o Com- wittes of Confercnce. The Convuution then proceeded to the ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Mr. J. F. Joyeo, of New York, was clected President by seclamation. Col. Robert M. Lit- tler was re-elected Secretary and Tressurer in like manner. Vicy-Presidenis were then nomis nated by the Chalrman of each delegation, and contiruied, as follows: New York, Charles 'Y, Chase; Peonusylvania, E. D. Burkels Wisconsiin 4. J. W, Blerce;, Vi nig, J, C. er; New Jersey, George E, erleo; Massachusebts, Jobn L. Clhi Yesinons, 0. 8. Bliss; Michiga: W, Lester; Indian: Whilam Harrls; Iown, 11 D, Shermas eota, A, A. Palmer; Connecticut, tlesey: Rhode Island, J. B. Woonter; Tenn, . Winfrev; West Virginia, J. L. Rul; iy, T. (1 Dotsford; Kansas, 8. B. Chas . Udelly Malne, H, E, Boul Blayton; Oblo, J. y Strover: Ilinols, W. W, Dexter; Nebraska, Willlam (1, Whitmore, Mr. J. C. Rotick was choten First Vice-Prestdent, A desultory conversation followed in regard 1o eges, their shipment and eale, and, on mo- tion, the Chair was requested to appoint a rep- resentative committee of nlne ta Inquire into the subjact and report at the next annual meet- ing. The uwmal votes of thanks to Chalrman, Recretary, and the press were adopted, New York was scttled upon as the place for the next anntal meeting, and the Convention adlourncd. —— THE VETO POWER. To the Eritor of The Tribune, Cnicaco, March 8.—The passing of the Sliver bill over the President’s veto nas caused the country to rcjolee, The natlon ls drawing a lung breath of relief after the hard struggle which has just been terminnted between the people and the Execntive, and out of which tho people have come victorfous, The enemles of tha blll have, {f they value their liberties, s much cause to rejoice that the bill was passer) over the veto as have its friends, But cnemics and fricnds must Loth regret that the benetit of 1l victory is conllned to whaterer good may result from the il so passed, and is not . exe tended to legistation {n general. Tt has Hitle value as & precedent o be cited un future simi- lar occasions by our statestnen. and does not scttlo the boundaries of the co-cxisting powers ot the Executive and the people under our Cou- stitutlon. The victory the people have galned wver the Ezxecutive is only of momentary value, and b every succeeding controversv “our rights will agalnbe jeopurdized, and our “will” agaln be subject to the whling and mercies -of vur own ¢husen Executive. For by our Constitution so ft is forever ordained. With referenco to this our Constitution contalns principles conceived Ly, and bezotten of, despots In scrmi-barbarous dase, when hberty was not appreclated from lack of Intcliigence amoug the masses, and was not understoud by the slavieh superatition of the titues as being fn barmony with law and guod wovernment. Liberty used to be feared by despots und underrated by the people, while the ductrine prevalled that it was antagonlstic tothe sccurlty and prosperity of soctety. Its legitimate excreise was then deemed to be an Interference with the prerogatives: of rulers, who, by the grace of God, relzued with tvranny i“"l onpresston, and whose arbitrary will was aw. lepresentative gzovernment wns Invented gradually, made Intovations in politieal sclence, and is apparently tendlng to estabibh responsl- ble government., Ours {8 nbt o responsible Government, With us the progress in this di- rection must needs be very slow, for the reason that our written Constiiution fnterpuses au almost tnsurmountable barrier to every advance. Our stutesmen clive tenaclotsly to the theory of “‘checks and balances,” and our practical politicians, who bave an Individual interest to uphold tms thieory, conseut to none other, unrd permnit uo other totake Its placs on any pre- tense, and for n‘vl?‘ motive, no matter how pure, lolty, or practical It may Ue. ‘Tuerelore retorm must coma in spite of them, and not through thei Progress then in polits leal sclenca s {mpussible, or ot besy possible only under great ditliculties in o country having for'its uninnn: law a written Constitutlon. Quite ditTerent is this in constitutional govermment, whera the Constitution Is unwritten as such. Au unwnitten Constitution fs expansive; It hina the )rlnc(rle of assinflation within It; it adapts Itscif to the spirit of the times; It Is progressive and keens step with the Jiving thougiit of n progreseive people; it Is natural, aud under it cvery ndvance made In political science forms o landinark ot frecdom for nil tuture aves. Take kngland for an fnstance, 1t {a there as much a fundamental provisivn in government a8 it Is here, that cvery law must recelve the assent of the Exceutive head of the nation be- fore it gocs In force, but for the Executive to refuze this nesent in England {s uuconstitution- al, Buch a refusl there would be reacnted by revolution. Nor has this power, although e isting there in theory, been exercisced since 17 at which time Queett Anne vetoed the bill for scttiing the militia In Scotland. And even be- fore that date it was excrclsed rarcly and with great caution, But vur fathers made o likeneas of o living, soul-posscasing Conatitution out of base metal, a8 the Jews made a calf of gold in 1 a8 of the Most High, Now, we cannot in reason ex- nect under it to move without trouble, bat must unprehend ditticulties 1o arlse and Jollow cach other In quick successton, na we advapee in hterature, art, aud _science, and rematn sta- ttonary In politics, If we deslre to progress o government fn the same ratle we ure progress- ing In other ficldsof knowledge, we must change our Coustitution 80 as Lo make it responsive to the spirit of the aze, and contatn nothing but tunduental principies of natural justice. We must destroy the golden image and'roturu tothe God-given principles of liberty, of which uo finae can be made, but” which is as progressive as is the futellect of civiized man, uppose that wo shiould make arbitrary rules fn any other sclonce, and endeavor to make new discoverles conforni to old rules, simply beeause they were made by “our fathers.” Could 1t be douo! Would wenot come to the conclusion that the rules of “our fathers” must couform Lo now discoveriest Aud is this not the way it is done—done Iu overy progressive sclence, ex- aupv.'guwmmem based ou o written Constitu- un Who would dream to-day that, were tho pro- rogatlve of veto-power not written In our Con- stitution, the President would have ex-oflicio a wisdom superior to that of two-thirds of the veopls of this great notlon? Nothing can sufll clently explain the wanton cxerciso of this ar- bitrury power, nor can sny clreumstance be urged to oxcuse this inordinato exhibition of despotism, Uur Constitution might bave been tho master- pleco of a code of organle laws and we grant that it cinbraced the advanced thought about government of the time of {ts enuctment; hut Irom lts being neccasarily etationary, or nearly 80, during o wholo century, when ‘progress in very othier direction was golur on with unpro- ented speed, it has ot the end of a century comy o dangerous and formidable Iwpedie ment to elvilization, And as, lu the naturo of things, It 1s weaker than the living thought of a vigorous, progresalve, Hving veople, It must by themn ba overborne when ft becomes a means of despots and when the measure of oppression is 1ull and the people’s patlence exhausted. ‘I'he vnly queations therefore are, whether we haye stutestien equal to tho emergency ; wheth- cr all our represcutatives aro; mercenary poll- tieians; whether tho uceded relorm will e l:mulzlu. about by amending the Constitution, or whether it nust be brought about, soouer or later, by revolution, WiLLiAM M, BTANLEY, ————— GENS, STURGIS AND MILES, Tn the Eitor of The Tridune. Font Torren, D, T, Feb, 20.~In your fssuc of Feb, 4 1 noticed a letter from Fort A, Lincoln, dated Jau, 28, in which one C. comments upou the Scventh Cavalry and Gen. N. A, Miles, Though u member of the Scventh Reglment, I wiil but speak truth as regards lts present con- dition and past mishavs, Mr, C. has little todo when he employs his time in traducing, or try- Ing to do so, the venerable Colonel of this regt- ment, Bainucl Sturgls. As a member of the Scventb, 1 do not say that Capt. Denteen s tho man for Colonel, (1od forbld such amanshould be placed at the head of so brave a lot of men. For, indeed, they are brave men. 1f they had not been 8o Gen, No A Miles would not bo to- day the bero of the Nez-erces war. ‘To spesk truly, bois not the hero,—Goen. Roward, Gen, Givbon, sud ten, Sturgls cach have encountered and repulsed the N Perces, deserving for this scrvice an equal shars of honur, Gen. Miles way bo. and undoubtedly is, 8 brave come wauder, but give Mm bis reinment without as- sistanco and sev what he will do. We are all brave iv & crowd. Gen. Mlles was all last sum- mer very biard on the Seventh, tor what reason noue cai tell, I wish to suy to C, that he must become a little better versed dn the expeditions ol the Yellowstons before bo speaks so [reely ot auy regiment, regimental commander, or officer of any rcLi:mn:nt. Ho must be awars ot the sact that e hurts the feellngs of wnny persons when pronouncinig ina mdd way that our Colonel ls untit to marshal his cominund, 1 am not prone to write a letter so long as U, Therctore, 1 will conclude by stating, (ive Gen. Sturgis an equal show with Uen, Miles, aud let their exploits speak the balance. As one who bus bocu under (ion. Miles, I can ns- sert with veruity that one-half the u Colle cerntug bim, hls expeditious snd achicvements, ary gross exagyerations to throw dust in the public’s eyes aud setisfy tho ambitious whims of the would-be buuter-up of Sitting Bull, I do not wish to be cousldered as offering fnsult to Gen. Mites, C., or any one else¢, but to b credited with correcting a letter of great exug- gerativu. T A Runoing Awuck in Malaccs. Jull Mall Gaagtia, Physlologists bave. uuumfiful the wetl-known babit of runuiog amuck Is simply & howfckial wnonomanis,—s form of disease, ln fact. But our English authorities in Perak have taken a different view; and since they have inslsted on formally exccuting offenders, they seciu to hlluv:: put & decided check on the practive. The pol are provided with a huge pitchfork, meant to take the madman allve when e turns to hay, A Malay, Maj. MeNair telte s, will eay, © My cycn,m ark,and I ran in.” When the terrible cry, * Amuck, amuck!” s suddenly raised in the street, there Is a general scramble to get out of the wav. The homicide makes his head- Jong rush, striking to the right and left; the beatanders who cannnt eacave draw thelr own firearms and knives, and shoot or stab at him, U1 at last he drops under hils wounda or is hemmed into a corner. SIE TRIBUNE BIRANCH OFF1 N ORDERTO ACCOMMODATE OUR NGM| itrons thronghout the cit ch Qifices in it differsnt Dviefons. a9 slesig: price aa eharged st the Main Otice, and will be received until# w'elock p. m, duting tns week, and untll 8 p, m. on ¥aturdaye: C. WILCOX, Rooxsetice and Btationer, 170 near st 5 ) Newsiraler, Statloner, etc., 1000 . near Weatern-ay, TUMSTOY. West-Side News Depat, 1 corner of ifaleted.st, ler, N ealer, and Fancy Dioe Hishd-15 I, U BERINCK, Jewcier, News. Qo0ds. 720 l.ake-t., corner [incoln, .. CITY REAL ESTATE. _ TOR RALE- &1,F0) WILL PUIICHASE 8-8TORY hrick house and lot, 424 Irving-piaces cost 83,000, Inquire at 343 Western-av, T01t 84 .50 -0N" TERNA TO RUIT, FLE- ory, brick house, 774 Fuiten-at, | Aot half ita valuc. Inquire st lionm 20, 162 West Wash- Ingiun-st, JroRsALE 3 Lasalle also. with three acres of groun: 0! Initely 4 efther will be aimost sare to partic ee the owner at 132 South Water FOI BALE=TWO-8TORY HOUNE AN TWO lota, Congress, near Morzan, 831,000 monthly pay. menta; aiso, ol 232104 at $73 per foul erins (o anit, ‘l“_“." 117 West Monroe. . SUBUREAN ] A ],’Dl SALE — IN EVANETON — 3{Y OWN 1§ denee; one of the heatin Cook Connty, onre vale ued at £40.600, for EI0 000, | € t aford 1o ki eop It After tne 15th nf April, i€ not sald, T will rent it for a termof years for €1,20) per anoum, unfurntetied, or £1,50 furnted, A" photogmph of the house ean be At my ottice, 1 will atyo sell any of my houses Qome twenty) atless than Wi€nf the former prie 1 wiil trade equitics fn Yaluatle homes for ‘Western Jands or for aimust muy Kind of property. Tlocks anrt Acres for 38Ir al tottom fizutes. Ilotises’ with cul- d L Tent very fow. C. k. Eachange Builling, ‘eorner uf e Clitnko, ton. [P0 BALE=SIARKET POULTRY FARMA: Acrer, hotise, €025, 104 downi ala Ilumboldt I'ark, €2,073, $%x down, () urday, A J. G, EARLE, loom RGAINS IN KE idenre property at flyte Park and Ken wood, and on_the Fonth Slde: can take some trage: gomd Jota ot §15 per fout, ULRICH & BARNES, Washington-st, COUNTRY IREAL ESTAT R ¥ fanm of 1) Acres nty, Di.. i A milespouth nf Mokens. 24 cf Natlon, and ) miles Trom sonanla terms, The farm 4 well improved, has a goo Iargs dwil Lasement barna and stabling cnongl nock, ~ Well watered, two welis with wind-mills, two g bearliiz oretinrds, witls plenty of small fruit of ail Kinde, Uin farm in well udw or e 1 puiic huol house Mock raimi 5 At lond aud féncing are in best conilie tlon. ~Cnll and eve the place and satisfy yoursclt. Ap. Piy to tlie indersluned ob the premises, ar by mnit, ', Fnu_m chn ‘hange fur o of the fAnest farms In est of Osli+ kurh, Wis (1000 {nhubitants).” Andres OshKosh, b Drawer 1497, WEOF 11 8T MINERAL SPRING | pronertied 1o Wisconaii, o, complcie, i growing patrunage.’ Address \V o4, Sldes South A M }o, RENT-X0, TRty Lallding, sultabic 1 orwil rent 1 WELIL, Roon AVS, FORNISIED HOUSE, 4 W FARLIN, 85 East 'O RENT—AT £33 PLI MONTH, A 13-ROOM FUR. L retn s Foldenge, No. 300 Tonton st with chiolce barn, and twentv-six itas himers (o the Tious= upe dativ untl rentod, E. fl. CLMMINGS, ltouin 10, 130 Clark-st. North Slde. 1 SE;&T—THE 3.8TONY ar Tenr dat, Atory and basenient in guod opder, at Nos, Jnutre Tuesd oty and 340 North Statesst y wnd ‘Thursiey evesings st No, 577 Joarborn-av. Suburbane TPOREXT~ENGLEWODD-FINE 2.8TORY HOU3E atid -room coitage, one bloek trom care: free Hie to see them: LLUTSON, w4 BouthWate M A corner of $iate and K. Ty MYEIts & C ghiy:neve ,_Jioam 0. 144 Maidlson-at, TQ RENT-LO0MS, South Siae. 'O BENT=NICELY-FUINISHED ROOMS, APPLY At 113 kast Rtaadalph-st., ftoom 34. _T0 RUNT-STOREN, OFFIC Btorcs, f]'0 RENT=STORES 112 AND 116 S8OUTI CLARK- b, at low fgures 10 good tenants, Abply ta CHARLES QUUDMAN, Ttoom 43 110 W th: Rtul KL AN o LT 10 BENT—FIIST-CLARS KTORE ON BTAT itwien WAsMIRIGR and SonToee Addrers i Tribune utfice P ELEGAST RTORE NO, 103 WAS AN W TON Waomt: E TIiE t store alunc, Offices. 10 RENT-A FEW VERY SELECT OFFI fAgures 10 good tenants, ~Ahply N, ltoom 43, 118 Waalilnkion Misccllanco 1'0 RENT=HALF BASEMENT. SHOW-CASES OF Jewelty stare (o rale chieap. - 63 Boutis Clark-st, lrl‘KxT—'fiT‘\TH'Rf NEAR WARIHINGTO! t P, nil duors 1w 1o Flatit pariy give uan V50 Tribune vitice, S WANFLD 10 RENT: —— HENT=BRICK BARN PO YL fA-l<tnuw4 A rthone: 8 ‘ TAN'T‘EIID—TH RENT—A FURNISHED 1OUSE o e summer, at Highland P'ark, Winnetks, or Lake Furest, hear (g ke shoro, Address V 55, Fribe upe oflice, W ANTED-1L ) horeca, on Wei o ____mustcan, T RETAIL AT THE FACTORY, I"ARLOR 05 £ans st brices beyop cum};l:‘s‘lum #30 and upward, Beat 1n_the un I vnis. casb, or 1 7 CO.. 63 kst Indiand st iarket. Sfout BON ORGAN uiber of frum our catalogue, snd which uo mure will be manufaciured, weoffar thew at retafl at greally reduced prives, These are new orkans, fully equal to soy jnade by us, differing ouly I that the cascs are not of (he latest designa, Bled ol e ren MASD; r cash, of forcasy pay.neats, or En1EY, Wa call tho special atiention of purchasers to this o which comUines beauty, durability, aad (Iver 300 urkans 8nd pixhos fOr saio ur 1o \bargains (n $he city. BIOWY & CAMI, . LOST AND YOUND, 'OUND—A SORIEL MARE-OWNE her Ly calitog st 04 West Jeckson- CAN HAVE sad paylng T g damaes. o OST—A PAIR OF BLUE MORGCCO AND GILT- rauunuoumumlwu. AL 7:30 Thursday evening, 0 inat., on Madieon-at. car gothg eaat, or Wt entrauce of Farwell [fall. * Five doilary raward wlil be given for TEUrD Gf samo Lo Koo ¢ L. 8. & M. B, lallver Pase seuger Depot. : T—OX COTTAGE GROVE CATL Ol MADIBON A R R L et wallel, coutalntug €20 '4ad s nute tor £, on wi payment has topped. Thbu finder '.fl!l e liberail Caaling, Lt 3 S to, ur DATELLU MY PR T, o wher cao have rov : 104 CliaTice a1 843 Weal TWelTEh-at 0 0o _PARTNERS WANTED, JARTNER WANTED=T0O TANN ¢l tanuer with capltal l‘rlll uildiugs aro bricks weil locsted, bor clicapi al o, | ACTIVE MAN WITH Intercat fn an catablished tuess payiug large prodis, A chancu seldom oft and will bear tiie atriciest, fuvestigutiug. lietirln pares guing 1o Europe. For pardculard adirvie Tribuue olce. =L DARTNEL WANTED—WIT, 0 TO BUY OCT & WAUIACTUFILE Duslcas; n3ice $T0,UN Iast years Druite wilt double [uveatiuent muually; strictiy burlt Dess: relercacea gived sud required. Address W o4, Aribuus vaice, MO EXCHANGE, “'ANTED—‘I 0 EXCHANUE-A GOUD, IMPROV farus of 20 scres ln Tuzewell Couut, of ey gouds. Fur particulars, mldress J. SO Eier &7 ; & Cu's., Chicegu. VW ASTED—AKOUTILFIONT LOT ON WESTSIDE butween Mordan, Woul, Fullua, aid Vag Durcos ota., Incachange for 1ok 60 feeb Weat front, betwevl und Bouth' PArk bouldvards fust south of at., Which I8 treo (1uw Icutobrance, and ind 10 tuat part of ihe city. Wuuld e 50 asuuine duwe lncutibrauce. Adilrca, lving location and valuation, V30, Tribuns otice. Lanoesice BINGET, £STIC, WHEELER & iow halt v YT Wilsuti, 83d otbor muhfl bel 3 g S e i 2d lxuhosu.-comi AND BEE ME LOC. o A4 Koo praman: on Broduce huxinras VWASTED-TRAVELING SALES with _firat- HOLDEN & CO0,, u ‘VA.‘(TF.”—A Goon Rl em| tion and good salary.” A WANTED-] LE IELP, > Nookkeepors, Clorks, &ce erred: aalary 830, e o hoot and aioc traile: miist [ references. ARt K rect hahita, and with § ploger on good nvurly. i ANTED-A NO, 1 CORRFSPONDENT, THOR- ‘anghiy anderaianding donnla-eniry bookkcenhi:, acpinicd with ratn and courey 1 Address T, Teibune office. sty ) 177 Tweuty. VANTED- Hoom 15, B FVARTED-A FLI drea ¥ WA Traaes, TANTEN-AY EXPERIENCED MAN TO BET fip and operate s pair of mules at Brighton Cote ton MAle Bricnton Fares Y DMincellnneons, D-AGERMAN AND AN E varser to go into the conniry. GOOD T he fotnest ED-MEN - ANTED-E Domesticae TANTED-ASTOUT G 3 ernl honwework for & family 1001 nd jroncr, an ST-CLAXS GRIBIAN Rlrls, cors eninsiresses. sinery ey, Va1, Tribune offfee, ED—COMPETENT ANDS A3 *A 10 work on manties and drea: mun-enurt. Wz need apply, h pre ton, lug. ST Ca ! TO WABIL Houl er Liark-st. 'and Chicago- ot DISNES inted-st. iCAN: Addrews V 53, TATLE MEN INILLINOIS d Lawa: printed In ‘German : mample caples 13 centr. It €. GIVINS, ™ Lagall N BARKEEPER. ATPLY TOTARE * AGENTS' OGUIDE.™ t Telid xho want aehtsand what fort 33 pag L yri | copy Sey muntiny, J, P, Sflflll £9 Dearbarn LE MELF, ANGIRL TO DO GFN- of four. Appir st ) G, TO DO GENERAL iionrework: famity of ‘four: mnst he oo cook, have references. 1197 Wa: It -CLABS DILESSMARER, ALSO ', 10 RO Lo Gsleavarg, 111, Al PrREN. 13 ilar- fdressese FIED=AS TIAVEL tea, or grocorios: clerred. ATION” WANTED-I 4 and el i H0uth Sian hicato niereantile or n {urnisis eail ired. I N4 'wa or i Fur particuiars adireas ISoz 324, Ieming. 5 G 8A ASHER AND THONER AT i nu bigli-toned isundress LES. ans e AN EXP T TY salesnian wiio nas a large Joholng trale In fowa: would prefera altuation with a f or 8 wanutacturlog company, NAVELEIL FOR ANY manufacturing huuse, uLoTy Feferences. and security if re< 1UK 10 Wake & teial (riv, antd am conti- uent cau Kive satistaction. W 46, Trivune udice. Addrers Traacs, QITUATION ®ANTED—BY TINNER WITIESET OF for doulat 1o elicctiun to work in country. ch S 2rke of # rooml, At ITUATION WA i Is destruug of wel, Minscelinneous, ITUATION WANTED—AS er of accounts Uy & geatleman wel the cofiectiun laws of the Norihaeste feferences given, Addresa W 55, TERS—A PILENS. cpgngement, or would take ‘iribtine otfice, COLLECTOR AND 11 posted in States, G 2 ot Good _SITUATIONS WANTED-ELMALE. S coruer Haren and 3 SATES DVA £ do AR _Fatn of i JESNTES CAN 1k, ) BDomestic TTEATION WANTED-BY A RWEDISH GIRL TO 4 iV or address southwest 0 eneral housework, Cal ay- ITUATION WANT! seegian girl 10 dy ya 8t 416 West Erie-., hanaa, ere,, at Iph-at.. near Clas 2 MONDS, WATCHES Hvate oflc: a ._Eatabl e, 120 ftan® inhed 1454, FOI 0L GULD AND SILVEIL Muuey tu ias on watcties, disnionds, aad valuabios ryery des ition ac GO ce ilicensei), 00 Fast fson-nt, T §3,1 AT 0 PEI CI sfunss will give 240 acres of Ta Inofs, na secu ON Filt! lamands. mnchinery, ‘collaterale, 180 UF change une Company. HAD I unting. ‘8t th " $2 AND RDS CAN for currency at the counting. EXCHANGF. in_of th_Trinune, SMIDS Loan ani Hullion Entah.fshicd 1941, ENT, NO_GOMMIS- 17 1uresy Counityy lllj! from three to Ave yenre: niust deal ._J. I BEOWN, Peru, I FOIt SILVER a3 AND 20 CENT FILCES IN PACKAGRA ‘ll'n'l:{lgl:'ll"u“t::;) ni for elerency at countlng-room of et dorh Dusineas conneetion Iaw-nrin of Ll city, olthier as clerk ur partaer. ‘Tribune otice. ANUINES ) rabie a pricy much below, piye Adirees V' iress V22, Tribunc uifice, MEDIATEL =275 inta houachiol a8 W 3, Tribune, Us_Addivas 50,000 Bl prov ominiuions § per cent. e TTORNEY OF SEVELA Anit the hest of reference, DT ake sn luterest i 8 cons -imprayed property in this city lue. Nune but privicipals nced FOIt near_\Washingion. LARS" having & Uhrary of nees 1ext works aid reporis, dosires to forin a fih aome responsible Jawyer or stocky Arst-claw snd cheap, ~ A liaud wood-wurklng ner) h LW toula) b o HICE 0N S8 knd iy % e d Dictlonar) secure o copy without Culenku, ary, 1y getting u; money, Addre AN OTIERS, TN dispose oI Webster's Fandard A% 10 per cent per winums guod securlt firnitare “wortn: orer Yy opery air oo i 5 7 pe RS (3 LOAN, IN KU YER PRAC. Was, FROM 0 0G0 HOUSE-POWFIE TN fine (ot of second - Almhh-ulmnévvtl TOWNS ab You cau U, Hox 34, W4 Ml NTED—A FEW GOOD FAMILIES TO LOCATE at lirighton 1'ark w work fo lirigton Cotlons 8k sllverand mi no purty fate Juutolny it mule:roam doin __\ddress V 42, Srilune oul s well devaloped ai better have Just hev: ealid; 00 itk uring hustneas it of & 25, hufs A CASIH PARTY WITIE i fnterest with me In two ver) wines near Desdwind, Biasok Kusranteod y Becuine aciive pariner ana drelralie; other two paruiers FOI KEAL ESTATE~ ¥ 8 500d paylig bustncas, 33,00 TO o valuabla 1111 bath sseays Ligh t0 1o oo} mines 1ol 104, 000; scientifio endld chiance; (it will pay riuune oifice, alove Address, real naine and refercnces, W44, Tribun oule; - TEONSES AND OARIUAGES, Full ALE-HORSES, CARRIAG) PHAETONS, d open by boi 17 \ es, Lo deitver! 1l ktuds of t Ace, ey advane e, M NG THE DEST 8] o least moiiey, (o make IEW- bed, " ge n complete and couter ol fect onde ler all cumgivy East Madison. LY wc. e 3 (00f bids Ghe: Lenchy waguls, snd ex- waguos barnces, argest assarticnt in Chicago ce. Hurcs to let by tho ed. Wil selt un muithiy 4 be suld Lo pay storsge, U-HAND BUG- T Fouin for new . . A1AY DE, T3l a0d T3 Blate-at. CUTTING LATHE, one bench apping rder and nearly nows 8 and ono raliwsy Ervas-cut saw, ail i per + alsa & nOW 15-lions burtable cugtiie sud bolier and ui new No. 4 & YANLDIOWCTT A3 & t:Hurw sein{-poriabl_en; pod lu verlect order. K. NOULIG, « ltoum e Btur ne lnufl ANTEDA STATIONANY ENGINE, 50 1ORSE. ower, Bend descriptiun, brice, time in uss makers name, W GEG. 1}, ROZET, Loow 16, 103 Waabilugio; —_— 3 TSP ICAN CYCLOPEDIA, 11 £\, fuiss e muracco, §23; Zeits Cyvlonodia i vols 814 Macalar's Hislory of Enclead, wi.a0; Ucoluieal purvey of lilinots, 6 voit, $1s vend for caialogue and pric ___HOAUDING AND LODG J oo feF day, 81 ring juod prices, AL, Blotels. ILARENCE HOUSE~u it.., fuur bloc ks soul 5o Lo € Als Turuistied rooms to rend without E raies §1 perday; 31 s DA HOTEL, 143 AND 150 WABABIL i1 and Loard, il ticke uced prices. Livud Fooina sad NULISIL HOUSE~31 EABT WASHING 190 10 87 per woet LLEL'S Oféap Boukatore, 1023 Mudlsons “stalre, PPAlL FOIL UOOKB—STANDAID WORKS AyS b Bofore you sell your . corner Madison aud Dearburn sta, 434 353, AND 85 A e Ealaier ffower Hourd ahd 4; per weok 33, 60, aud $7. board, I board 8180 day: 815010 87 DeF wewk. ' Day boutd $4 per weoks - W Hs0M HOUSE. vid BTATE-ST.. OFROSITE Palmier Houso— it 3, 85,50, sad 20 Vuu I FII:L-I’HODF W. way awout; lewal Intereat, o Cfuunmi“smu“‘u T _LESE THAN 23 PER CEN Fetall prices lL{U)lUN CARPET WORKS, 24 and ureial., TOBAGE._ fur furaiture, merchandlse, tween Wabash and Michlyso-avs. ABEMOUSE, 160 WEST MOSLOE- carriages, cte. Loanato L Lor atueka of goods, IO LEASE, scres) 1o excellent conditivl i feom wilk depot and 2 malles soutlicast uf Kaue Lounty. asonable terms. Apply to Vlla-at., Eikld, re: 17 bpleadid reaideuco an UENEY Kl beo Kana Couaty slitre Tuwiial{v. K‘k rol TR FOU BALE-A SELEADID DAIRY " A8 13 wiles awpabire, x e ity k] - AGENTY WAN T3 WANTED=IN EVEKY TOW: anarticle Deeded 1 svery housa; 3 UASELN Gl La lary Al . dOIpBYeL, Houid S caslly aold; 5 & 'edl TO BELL