Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1878, | . rests on this proposition: Fither the Do eenu et coma (o the War Dpart- ent, OF the army must be turned over to the e or Deyarttannt to protect the Indian - I e provection of thi Bureaw i3 not. the R byt the aruty, s [ cluimed by the In sole UL et proteetiun 1s sltinly an feidenta :mwul‘ the vo The uresent plan of onera- tons §x o enstly ‘one. Here we had huilt Fort Kl at an cxpense of about $100,000, to keep thie Klowas quifet and_permit the Indlan Agents 10 unmolestedly deaw their snlarfes, when the Iinlisns were removed, and now it Is de- desired to move the fort algo. It fs nuL 80 casy to take up a fort and plant it here and there at tne whims of auy set of men. It s, besides, & e v rxpertment, and_may be maid fo be a plan forcoet the War Department 8100,000 worth of voperty. that uhi_ladlun-Oflien Ageut nay Doty and safely deuw u salary of $1,200 or 1,500 yesr, 'This Fort Sill business s anly S0 tnetance of the policy which is likely to fi- volve a luss to the Government of millions, pot to apesk of lts etfect {r making grmy _oflicers the neripatetic police of dipil Indian Apeuts, who are, iu many cases, gelceted for no other reason thain that of politleal exrcdleuqc‘ I say police. Indian warfore Is pecullar. You cannot head off thess ndisns on the Plains with any more certainty wan you can find and eateh & particular vessel onthe high seos, ‘The lndian Oflice practices its peenliar polley on the Indian, and, where he {ndulzes Ih an outbreak, then it begs the army tovrotect {t. After the army, at & sacriliee of jite aud toney, restores peace and puts the In- dign back ou bis reservation, the question fs paturally put to the dndlan Agent, *What are wu rolng todonow? And his anewer fa, L want you fo stay around here for awhile and prutect met Thils the arny does, titl afiern season tho Indian ecems qnfet, the troops Jeave, and the red men break out axain, when the play nust bu re-enacted. The Indian Oflles cannot control the Indians; the army can, One has not the power, the other has," »You think the treatment of the Indians by ndinn Otlice led to the recent outbreaksl’ [ake the case of the Cherennes. Tho {act I¢, thes were starving, The Indian Offlce says tlie latencss of tho senson when Congress made its sppropriations prevented It from havinge its gupplivs on the ground, It lad plenty of pro- vistons hundreds of miles away, Buf a barret of beef In New York cannot be eaten by a starved Jadian in Kansas, ‘Fhe Chesonnes were ng, nnd it Is uscless to deay it, and conse- quently they left thele reservation. [don’t tuink Mr. Schurz is 8 dishonest man,—1 think e ts honest,—and Mr, Iluyt, foo, Jor that mat- ter: and they are probably trying to tnake chelr Agents honest also, But that fact does not soive "the problem of controlling the Midians, The Indisn Oflice cannot, the War Departinent can, It resolves itsell ioto tbls: either the In- dian Ollize musrt come to the War Department, or {he army tnust go tu the Juterior Department to protect " the Indian Oflee, Ouc or tho other must be done, sud the country must elect which 1t sball be.” ON THE LVE OI' CONGRESS, WASHINGTON GOSSIP—TIIE ADVENT OFf THR IOURBONS—BLAINE AT TNOME—CHAT WITH FRANK HURD, From Our Own Correzpondent. WasiingroN, D, C., Nov. 21.—The Repub- 1lvans assemblo tn Congress under very differ- eat circumstances from those which attended theclose of the last scssion. It was then & season of drifting, The party wus in s condi- tlon of unrest. Thero were those who wero glad to plcture clouds In the horizon; who were auxious for the future of the Admlinistration; who contemplated sacrificing tbelr own cun- alstency to national interests, and bartering the cherished principlcs of s life-time in the bopu of defeating an unholy alliance, “What do you think of the Aamlinlstrationt" Tsaid to ex-Senator Zach Chandler in the clos- Ing; doya of the lnst Congress. . “Well, you won't know, or anybody els Blicnce In these days is golden," Zach Chaudicr and the class of vigorous Re- publicans which he represents spesk very ditferently now, Things have changed., ‘Lhese old §ine ftepublicans bave grcat hopes for 1880, They haye grown confldent that the fusuit put upou American citizenship by the Solid S8outh Is to be rebuked by the stern administration of Justice in the courts. HETURN OF TIIR BOUTHRONS, They have come back, aud, as thelr great leader, Ben Hill, says, * They have come back tuthelr fathor's louse, and come to stay,'" ‘They have not been 8o long in voluntary exlle from that house that they have forgotten its old attzuctions ot thelr old waga. . They-used to meet as the representatives of s people who depended for thelr extstence upon the ferocity of the fow und the fesr of the many. They werc for years engaged in an attempt to bully the North into a recognition of that system. They lost, They now are here trying thelr old game. The events that bave trauspired duriug tho recess bave shown that the magnates of the Bouthern plantation aud the Icaders of the Rebellton have not forgotten the manners and methods of the civilization in which they wero reared. The sanc energy and audacity which, befora tho War, was devoted to ran- sackilng the malls tor Northern pewspapers sod cxaminlog - the effects of Yaukeo school-mistresses tor incendiary doc- uments, has just manifested itse)f In the true- culent threats and plantation swagger of the Bouth Carolina Redabirts, and in the murderous deeds of the Bulldozers of Loulstans Ihey bave come back to clatm possession aud demoud tuntrol of the country which thuy Luve once disowued, nod whuse clection ofticers they still Tefuse to recognize. It was one of the favorite ductrives of thut section that, it sn argument coulil 20t be auswered, a political vpponent tould peshot, ‘I'hat doctriue bas szwn been Vindicated by repressive violence snd open Irauds In South Caraling, and by the outraies of the Tensas aod Caddo Parishes In Loufslana. They bave been successful—thess Houthern lesders—in the ony thing in whick they ultl- mately beeame sucecsbful in all the lomg years | I»glulr'u the War,—they bave forced & united orth, They have not been mure successful in thelr lediylotion, With the begiuuing of the last Couurcuy I.he{ inaugurated & sysiem of s ¢hamber legiaiation and o campalgo of sples, They raked the gutters of the coutinent for months, aud thelr work was typlfied in the Pot- ter and (Hover Commitices. As n result of the lnveatizations of ths Potter Committee, the Now York Sun, which was the sturdiest {nsti- mnr of tbe luvestigation, threw Tilden over- rd because tiie clphiers killed bim, And the Glover inyestigator bus himself becn lety ut Lome fn Missouri. Bill Morrison will not be sorry, TROMINES OF THE BRSSION, The proi Of this seaslon should be tested by tho sesults of the lust one, Aud wist wos donet “The Elections Commliteo seated Dem- oeratic conteatants without regurd to evigence, aw, or Justice. Plotting ut the same kind of work £ar the next session 18 Bow golug ou, the chances of the Presideucy may b ot stul in tho poxt flouse. ‘Tuw Weys sud Means Com- unttee rmwlm‘ riff reforing propused s non- descrapk b, which was killed befure it was pro- kented; and vow the leader of the Huuse declares tnat prudence will provent the preseutation of wnother LI this fealon, The Appropriations Commiy te¢ has erippled the Uoverumient- by its pretended dérmands, su that ths Demo- Statie Pusumaster-diencrul declures that there Lasuot bren balt monoy enough -nswnmwd 10 carry the walls of tho country, aud that the Dewodratic Congress has greatly uddod to the urdens of the Post-Otllce service by the re- Cuactwent of the frunkivg law. The Committes ou Duuking sud Currency permittod itself 1o be Wnade o handle of by ‘Tom Ewing, who vwime to Congreas big with the promise thut the Resumpe Uon yet should oo u-lmled in thirty days, avd Who hes been preaching ruiu andrevolution erer since. The Pacitic Raliroad Committeo declared fu favor of Tum Scott’s bill, but did Hot dare to brive It w avote. The Clalms Commilttee tried to keap back Rebel clufws, for lection purposes, but helped o pass o bill Wulch would open tho doors of the Court of Ulalms 10 endiess milhious of Rebel ralds upon the Treasury, 'Yhio Commerve Conimittee made v appropriations for the tmprovemeut of mountain atreams, snd sinall appropristions for he great comuerctal harbors. And wo it was tbrough the Jong lit. What betier promiscs re there for this sesulou! ELAINK AT UOME. Senator Blaine has returvcd 10 bis Washing- bouwe, sod looks bule und bearty, siter the rluous isbors of the cawpaig. s bealla Tust be fully restored, or be could uever bave fudured the “Lardabips of this summcr’s cuu- Sass. Mr. Blalue Hyes o s very comfortable Bouse oa Filteenth street, ucar §. His hogsods ouc of & block of uotable houses. ‘Yuero live Lear bl ex-Scoator West, of Loalsisos, who Dlties the South, und thinks that tue North, With Maryluud gud North Carolins, cau be var- ;_Inl for “the Mepubileaus i 18305 ex-Gov, Eweun, a wealthy Marylaud ex-Goyemor, who 4% lust ke seit in Congress, shd wou s bew Wife, und, 1t is hoped, huppluess; Feruaudo Ii\ ) who, If reports are truc, can bardly cous Code to Live lu the uiaguiticencs of bis puat iullxt!nluu:l carcer; Gen. Vao Vilet, the Ticheat wan iu the army, Ovposite §s the bouze of ex-Goy, Morgan, of New York, whese dr. - I Y o3 biy Utpp; :W Republidana tquld pure Fish lired when Becrctary of State. This house fs now a fashjonable hoardinu- house, ~the home of Justie Har- lan, Mr. Blalne's Washington honse has been valued at £10,000. Blaine generaliy keens no cnrriage, but Is, himself, n zreat iwalker, eoncrally walking hotl ways to the Capltol. In tites puist ho has entertained a great desl, but alnce hiv severe flineax bis entertumments have becn few. Mr. Blaine’s oufward licis that of o man fn very comfortable wealth. THURMAN'S HOMN. Benator Timrman has returied to his home on Fourteenth street. iiis lousc is a large and comfortable double nouse, near K. One-haif of 1t {8 generally occupled by his son-fn-iaw, Gov. McCortnick, _Thurmnn's wealth has been estl- mated at 81,000,000, but h is sald to have made considerable losses this summer by indorsement of commercial pafler for friends. The hasls of hig fortane was a rise i the value of Western real estate yeara ago. fle owns, or owned, o large treact of land fu the central part of the ity which he makes his home in Ohfo, Senator ‘Thurman lives at Washington the greater pare of the year, and leads a very simple, dulsestic life, aud wreat phvelcal sulfercr, IOSCOF, CONKLING. The philosophiy of the New York election doca not geem Lo be thoroughly understood out- side of New York {tself, Bam Tilden is dead in the nation, but he was an imporiant factor in New York State volitics this fall, ‘Tle combi- natfon that destrofed Tammany Hall was made hetween the Itepublicans, especially the Conk- ling wing and the Tilden or anti-Tummany Democracy. John Kelly beat Sam Tilden ac the Btate Couventlon ang in the reorzauization of the Btate Central Conumittee, but ‘Tilden tad bis revenge In November. Jimmie O'Briey, John Morrissey’s traditions and foliowers, any Tom Murphy ‘were local elanta in the contest. A. 1. Green, the Losons (ricnd of ‘Tilden, was a most ardent champlon of Couvner, the new Mayor. Cooper himself is the parther of Aho Hewlitt. Charles A. Dans, Tilden's old fricod and champlon, did not throw the Iatter over- hoard until he alded to secre Joha Kelly's de- feat. New Yorkers say now that Daua's Triend- ship for Conkling may lead him to support Conkiing for ro-eleetion to the Senate. Jt'lsa curfous result in New York politice that Koscoe Coukliug should be able to carry the State und to secure the support of Tilden’s personal friends fu his certain campalgo for re-election to .theNenate, CHAT WITI FRANK NUID, Frank Hurd, ane of the brightest lawyers in the Democratie party, who will be one of the foremost members ‘of the next llousc, isan earuest Roman Catholle, ‘Tbe sight of u prieat has a subducd influence as the boly cross upon the fiend Mephisto. Hurd is very iame, having been wounded o the War. Ile has followed the craze of the Ublo idea, and has surremivred his convictiuns at the luvitstion of ‘Thurman, Ile was the onc man In the Onlo Democracy who ought to have made.a flrm stand for louest wmoney, He threw blmsell nto the thle, and was carriedd away, s opinion ns to Natlunal bankd is, that they should Le stiowed to rin, and that Cdngress should decline to rencw their present charters when they expire, Meantimd, bo would substitute Government currency fur Nattonal-bank notes, ‘Inis, be thinks, will be the issuo that the Dlemocratic party witl forve upon Congress and the country. Asto resump- tion, lurd saya he belfeved {t'to be an Im possi- bility, and i this respect almoat keeps cven with Tom Ewing. Thurman, Hurd thfln‘lu, is the only man who can carry Ohlo agawst the Republican candidate, and 18 consequently the only safe man for the Demuerats to nominate for'the P'residency. Hondrlcks, Hurd savs, is of small popularity in Oblo, and would with dificulty carry the State. Bayard s not to be mentioned ntne West. Tilden, Hurd belleves, bas been ciphered out. NORTIL UAROLINA RETURNING NOARDS, “You see,” satd a North Carolioa Republican now stopping here, **the election Is not yet over in our State, and thoy may succeed {n counting fn threo Democrats who were defeated, They have o syster of Returning Boards duwn thera dolog the Democracy excellent wervive. There I8 the Jocal Township Board, Then comes thic County Board. Then the State Board, conslst- ing ot the Governor, Lieutenant-tGovernor, aud State Treasarer, und the (overnor eives the certiticate. The slowness In recelving the final returns from North Carolina fs accounted fur by this fact. Each of these thres Boards ls ex- pected to do thelr work tor the party. Theyare 1rying to find out how many votes are ne ry to count in their candidates, snd tiey are bound to do thia If possible. Wadilell evén, who was excecdingly unpopuiar, and who {s said to bave lost the votes of 7,000 Democrats, Who refused to wo to the pulls, and who waa himsell so cu: tain of his defeat that Le permitted the an- nouncement to bs made that he would be a can- didage for the Unlted States Benate, 18 now hop- ing that he will be counted in," “1s there any hope forthe Kepublicans fo North Carollon {n 18801 ry North Carolioa Ia the Vrestdential campal and with Grant certain, ' SENATOR CHRISTIANCY. Benator Christuncy is sala to bein feebls health, He seeins to be following the 1ate of so many old men for marrving yonug wives, Chifls- tiancy Is o very able Judge, and shuuld be vn the Bench. He has alwavsscenicd out of place inthe Seuate-Chamber. e never suceeds fn sinklng the Judge, Ilis speeches arc all delivered like judictal oplolons, anll who seemns to recognize the fact that he cannot enforee the order of thy Court. IHe has litly fnfluence beyoud his own vote, Ile s past 60, and s married toa youni woman not more than 20, who was o Treusury- clerk, Christiancy is certaln to be defested by Zach Chaodler for re-clection, NZENK VINE, Beebe Is no more. ‘Thu cuthusiastic shouter of fraud from tbe tups of Congressicnsl desks will ot e heard in the next Congress. Apropos of his defeat, & coustitucnt sends this: ‘Why dost thou Jook s0 blae, Beebo mine? Old Builivau was trne, Beebe mine, ‘Though Uranyo backed Ferdon, Aud Ruckiand nelped her on, ey will weep whon thou art gone, Beele mioe, iy ‘They will miss thy maulac yell, ecbe mine, Where the voliticlans swell, Beebe mine; And the cry of **fraud ** will die, Aud less Cougressnien by dry, ‘I'hough we cunnat resson why, v eebe wine, E.B. W. NOTES AND NEWS. L1GHTHOUSES, Bperial Dispasch {o The Tribune, Wasmnsaron, D. U, Nov. 24.—The report of tho Ligithouse Board for the currcut tiscal year has been completed. There sre now maintained lor tho protection of life and safety of comuitsoo 133,000 lghts, 471 day beacons, B3 fog siguals, and 3,000 buvys. Tno Board bas veduced its vstimates for Staudard Rock Light, Lako Superior, about $100,000, sod desire fts completion at au carly date. Tho {ntroduction of lamps buruing nineral ofl has proved suc- cesafal. The llghts oun tho Western rivers contlnue i give satisfactlon. Thev are comparstively fnexpensive, botl in firat cost snd maintenance, and serve & most uscful purpode. Au wppropriativy of $130,000 is asked for this purpose for tho coming year, The followlug are the catimutes for the Weatern lights: Maokinee, $15,000; Wangzosha- nee, 80.000; Pentwater, 85,000; Standard Rock, $100,000; Banduound light, Wiconsia, $18,000] pler hiud-lights on the lakes, $25,000. HENU GOINU DOWN, Tothe Wetern dssocuted Fress. Wasunotos, D. ., Nov. 8L.—An order will nwb-hlébe Lssucd this week for on inveatiga- tion at Chicugo of the vouduct of Maj. Reno, st tue time of the Custer massare, 1EN-DOLLAR BOXDS. Apacial Dispaich 10 (he Trivune, New Yous, Nov. 34,—Tne World's \Vnhlnr- ton correspundent suys Becretary Bhermsu, (n bis coming auuual report, will renew his recom- meodation of 1ast year that a new bond of siwelt denomination, bearing less than 4 per ceut {u- terest, buauthorized, fu order to cuabic persvnsol heans to accumulate sufliclent suins to y 4 par ccut bonds. The Beeretary has - seriuloed to recommend a 810 boud, bearlng 3.05 per ceut. He did wov 8% upon apy rate of futerest Lo bis last repor e —— THIEVING INDIANS. &oecial Disaicd i The Tribune OxmAna, Neb., Nov. 2l.—Four companies of cavalry have beeu ordered out from Camp Rob- 1nson to scoul duwn the Nivbrars River fu acarch of the thieving Indiana who recently stole sixty horses trom Paxton's ranch sad 100 from 8Sbeld- ley's rauch. Joba W. Douglas bas been mise- {ng frous Paxtun’s ranch stnce Widuesdsy moru- :;11: audt Is feared bo has been killed by lo- D ANOTHER INSANE ASYLUM. Br. PauL, Ming.,, Nov. 24.—Toe Legislative Comumittee sbpolnted last Fobruary to examine futo the charges of cruelly and mismansgewment. fu the Hospltal fur the Iusaue at St. Peter bas Lecn epgaged la the fuvestization for three wouths, sad will probavly make a report to the Governor to-morrow. The Jiomeer-lress thiv worniug publisbics a copy ol the report, from which it appears that the Counglttes lods the charges Of cruelty sustuined fu two cascs, in e e e e e which the doath fof 2the oatient was Indirectly caused or hastened hy the treatment, one man belng strangled by forcing fond down his throat throngh a wooden * plinn,** and n woman betne soacalded by belne leit rvlr--'( 10 & hath that eleath corned. dolin Betts amd Mra, Meyers, ne- alstunts tn the Hospltal, wre held responsih these acta, The yeport further finds a dellel of 84.(CILI m the uceounts of the N Ketr, ‘Trensurer of the flospital Board, ¥ Committeo recominend that the Hospital Bo and staff bo reorganized. he dultes, ssiaries, cxpensca, and tenure of officials be strictly de. fined by law, sl o more systemutic mode of hovkkeeping enforced. . CRIME, for Ny 18 A CONVIUCTION, Deapwoon, D, T., Nov. 2.—The fury In the case of the ‘Territory va. M. L. Couk, for the nmurder of Mrs. Minnie Callison, returneld a verdict at 4 o'¢lock thia morning of guilty. Mrs, Callisou was discovered on the inorning of the 20t of Atzust last in bed with her skull buaten §n. Couk’s counsel gave notice of a mation tor a new trial —— SILVER IN DEMAND. 87, Louts, Nov. 24.~—losepu ‘Toothman, an cmploye of the freight-otlice of tne Missourt Pucifie Railroad, Sedalfa, Mo,, and John Cornby, u car repalrer, were arrested In that city yester- dav, charged with stealine three bars of sitver bulfon, valueil at 84,000, from the cers oetween that pluce and Kausas City tn tne early part of st mouth. — STALBED, Sorelal Dispatch to The Tridune. Dxcatur, 1il.,, Nov, 24.—Lon Humphrey ot into a quarrel with Tim Waller ut Maroa yester- day, aud stabbed him several times with a knite. ‘They were rival paluters, having faml- lies. Waller fs nt home in n dingerous conaition, e " HYMBOLDT. Unvelling of a Catosnal Ststue of That Great . Man, Spectal Dispateh (o The Tribune. 81. Lovts, Nov. H.—~The unveiling of the Humbolde Statue In Tower Grove Park, pre- sented to the city by Henry Shaw, wealthy vld citizen of Bt. Louls, took place this siter noon i the presence of about 10,000 people, Tower Qrove Park, sitnated in tho suburbs, nbout four mites westof the Court-House, fa oue of the most beautiul driving-parks in the We It udjoins Bhaw's botanfeal ganden, and was n part of the same tract of land untll imoroved ond presented to the people ot St. Louls by Mr, Shaw, A procession, made up of about tweuty orominent German socleties, formed At tho eastern gate ut 2 o’clock, ang marched through the long, broad avenue to the statue, which is situated In the centre of the park, facing that of Shakepeare, which looks to the east, The statues are of the same aize, onid con- structed as ucurly as possible of the same stone, Emil Prectorius, of the WeatlicAe £'0st, presided. The excrelses opencd with a grand chorus from 800 male voices, under the direction of Haos Ba- latka. Carl Luedeking, being fntroduced by the Lresident, delivered an able address in the German language. Mayor Over- stolz then stepped forward aud spoke = few words, stter which ho recetved the statue fu the namoof the Clty of 8t Louts. Hethen seized Lhe rope and difted the canvus, leaving the beautiful monument oxposed to the freo gaze of the multitude. Through svine uuknown cause, probably on account of the rust of the pulley the veil did not i1t as the Mayor had expected, and the throng was convulsed with luugbier as tlio Moyor, Mr, Preetorious, and several portty & an citizens wora compelled to pull awa with all theirinight at the stubborn ropes, Final- 1y tho rusty pullcys yielded to the foree brought 1o bear, and the eanvas ascended amid a deafen- ing sbout of appiase. A little lioy belonping to the Turners’ Soclety thea climbed up the sido of the statuc and covered the crown with a wreath of flowers, while numecrous pretty Hitle girls were engaged In decorating the ped- estal with festoons aud crosses. W, T, Lares delivercd an address o Eoglish, A chorus frum tho llllfihm sucletics followed, aud the services closed with n grand performunce by Vorel's brusa band. ‘The statue is u colossul vievs of bronzy, of magnilicent workmubship, and was executed ar Munich, Ta the Weatern .Associated Press, 8r. Loutd, Nov. 24—The colossal bronze stutue of Alexander Vou Humboldt, presentd tu the l'llpll}‘ Ulenry Bhaw, and erected In Tow- er Grove Park, which was ulso donated to the vity by Mr, Shaw, was uavelled this afternoon with spprupriate ceremuonics, aud o the pres- ence of 1ully ten thoussud peovle. An orution n Gierman was delivered vy Charles Ludink, aud auother in Engltsh by Witllaw T, 1lucris, Superintendent of Public Schools, Mavor Overstolz removed the vell, after which the pedastal of tho statue wus strewn with tlowera by the femaloschulars of the United Uymvastue Bocieties, ‘I'bers was also wmusle by stngive socicties and orchiestra, The stutue stands on- vosite tu a slnnlar one of 8hakspeare, which wus also presented to the clty by Mr, dlaw, gertbtbel B A | Fear of War fietween Them. ‘Therc Is trouble hetween thio sovercizn States of Ohio aud Kausas. Leastwise, there hins been a diplomatic correspondeuce between the Gov- vrnors of ths two Commonwealths, aud inter- state comnity tas becn temporarily futerrupted. It seems that about s year ago Gov. Anthony, of Kansas, made o requisition upon tov, Bishop, of Ohio, fur the rendition of a fugltive from Justice. The warrant of extradition was re- fused, oo the advics of tho Atturney-Gieneral, ou the ground thas the applicstion was not made upon attidavitor Indictiwent., A second demand was Miewiss retused, for techuleal reasons. Iie Governor of Kunsas wus indigoant, and pursed his wrath to keep 1t wurin. A short tlme. since a new concatenu- tion of events occurred, and (ov. Bishop, of Olto, applied to dov. Authony, ot Kansas, for a_warraut of extrad!tion for an Olto criminal, The Governor of Kohsas saw and embraced hls apportunity. He ruse to the hight of the great occuslon. He hiad been lytug in gubernatorml mimbush for the Governor of Ohlo for a long time, and now his time wus come. Revenge fs sweet to Governors as to common mortals, und the Governor of Kansas ruiled ls under hia tongue lke o sweet cliow of finceut, He tmmediately proceeded to Indite to the Governur of Oulo u pouderous executive docuiuent, In which, after reclting 1w tho most digoified lancuage which Kansas can produce the dbuble retusal which the Governorof Ohlo Lad made to his domund on a furmer vceasion, ho Armly, decidedly, and peremptorily declined 10 fssue the warrant ssked tor, ‘Ihu Governor of Kansus conciuged bis communication with this ringing and warlike sentonce he whule correspundunce conveys 30 conclue alvely a lzed purpose to refuss u recoynition of the rights of the Commonwealth of Kansas us 1o Impel ttee from o sonse of duly, tu declme your demonde, made under uud by virtue of an act of fntersiatd comity which the state of Olilu refusud to respect, boeply pegretilog the clicumstances which Liave furced this action se e enly nicaus of vindicating the bonor of the Ntate, ", respectiuliy, Uionor ANTHONY, GOVCri At this polut the Attorney-Gicueral of Uulo camw o the rescue. oy, Bihop 8 noy much ot & diplomautist, nor yet a lswyer, but bis At- torney-lencral was vquul to Lhe cmercency, On searcoing the record he tound that on the ocenston tirat wbove referred o the Uovernor of Kansas, tu his wmended: upplication for sy cxirudition warrgnt from the Governor of Ollo, bad veally cumnplied withall the require- wmeuts of law, and that Ms application had, therefore, buen erroncously uud wrong- fully retused. Chis opeucd 1o door fur » diplo- watic explanation, which the Attorusy-licueral mada in 8 comwunleation of considerably enzth, closing with tus hope thot, fu view of all the circumstances, *the amicable retations between the co-cqual States of Kunsus und Quto wpy ba restored.” “Fhie diplomatic skill uf able Attoruey-General le apourent o tlns sentence. Ho not ouly places tie young and comparatively undeveloped State ol Kansas ou @ par with tae great Buckeyus Stateass ‘‘co- cauul,’ but with cubning tluttery names 1t tirit In coupling the two together. The reply of the Uovernor of Liausas to this communication Lus not bevn received, but it 18 hoped and belfeved 1 political elreles vt wur nalghooriug State that tricndly relativos between the two ve-equal Comwouwealtus will be restored. A wur Lutween them would be wwost deplor- able, They could bhardly get st one suother without warcbiug ‘acruss the sacred aull ot judwoa, and sovner o later we should altnost certainly be drawn foto the vontlici, Witk Gov. Hleudricks 1o the Gubernatortal chajr, there would be Juera vecasion Lo m‘x&;nhcud Loa- tilitles, as he s o wan of prace, and hus had cx- perizoce fu preserving the cotity of Stutes. liut with o3 tnau ot Juilitury tastes like Gov. Wiillsius, rush, bigu-strunz, aud witha keen seuse of hunor, Indiana woald aluost certaduly ba d8wa loto the contlict, i1, fndeed, she did not Jutap i ul hier owo wcecord. | Hupoily, bowever, thuse speculatious are sct at real by il - pect of an cotirely pescelul solution of the difl- culty betwecu the States of Kausas sod Obdo, If, s there 18 now every reasan to helieve, the warcloudfs to be apecdily dissipated, the two Guhernatarial diplomals should ratify the con- ¢lusion ul peace by repeating the famous cor- responfence between the (tovernors of North Earoting and South Caroling, who on certain historle occasfou are reported to have agre that 1t was *atosg wolle between drinke. dinnapo'is Journal, CASUALTIES. —_—— SIHOTGUN, Bperial Dispatch (o The Tridune. Tenne Havte, Ind., Nov. 24.—About 9 o'clock Ratunlay evening Edwanl Freea was instantly killed by the acetdental discharge of & shotgon that be was holding in front of him, lie was riding in 2 wagon with a party of hunters, going north for o Sumlay hunt. The full chanze en- tered the furehead, bluwing the top of his hicad clean off. Ilewas u very worthy, industrious man, 46 years uld, and s Toreman of the Nali- Works. “Iie leaves a wife and four childran. VICTIMS. Epecta? Dispateh 1o The Tritrme, Srrixorinip, 11, Nov, 24.—Edward Daugh- ton, oue of the vietims of the explosion at the East Shaft Thursdny, died to-day, making the second death, Pat (irahom, the third of those severely injured, js not expected to live, —— THE LATE COL. DWIGHT. Unfounded Rumars Ket at Itest—His Mem- ory Viudicated — The Ioscrances to De Pald. ANew York fimes, Nor. 22, The rumors circulated for several days past that the enormous amount of Insuraifee—$253,- 0—=sccured by the Iate Col. Walton Dwight, of Binghamton, upou his life waa obtained by fraud, have linally been proved to Le without foundation. Some of the insurance companics have made a searching inquirs futo the facts at- tending the waking of the contracts with Col. Dwlight, and have fouud nothing frregular. On the contrary, they have Juund avy fucts that are creditable to the memory of the deceased gentleman, and justifly the esteem in which he was held in his home at Bing- hamton, and wherever clse lic was known. The theory that Col, Dwight cummitied eulcide is dispeiled by the revort made yesterday by Dr, Francis Delatleld to the Instirun Intereated, ol the result of the post-murtem examination of kis body., The conclusions of that report are verificd snds strengthencd by certificates from medical gentlemen of Biog- Dbampton and Albany. Upon the receiptof o copy of the report from Dr. Delatteld yesterday ulternnon, it was read and discursed by the ollivers of the Equitable Lifo-Assurunce Socle- ty. ‘Theresult of thelr deliberations was that Mr., Samuel Borrowe, Secretary of the Soclety, wrote to Its agent In Binghainton, fuforiniog him that o meetine of the Insurance Couniult- tee will be hetd on Wednesday, when, as at vresent advised, he hind no duubt they would authorize the payment of the policies Lield tn thelr company by the late Col. Dwight. Mr, Borrowe sald yesterday that he had Intuerto refused to spesdk tu reporters about the Dwlight case, becatse, not havlng tull informa- tion, he could nut speak without prejuding the case cither sirzinst his society or the tamily of Col. Dwight. e had now eviden:e of the prood faith of the deceased veutlemuu toward the msurance companics that accepred risks upon his life. 1t is casy to sce that if Col. Dwlight wished to detruud the fusuratce cuin- panies he would not have dusired to have the woney thus ubtained after his death go to his crediturs. Belng dishoneat, he would undoubt- edly have tried also to cheat his creditors. Yet 810,000 of the £30.000 fnsurance cifected with the Equitable Life-Insurance Society voes to s eatate to be applled to the liquidaston of his debta and the vses of his heirs, The othier ¥10,000 is on a poliey tuken out ten years agu for the benefit of Mre, Dwizh A better evidence of the wood faith of Col Dwight I obtaining the fmmense smount of $2L600 Insurance fs found {n the fact that suveral yeurs ogo e obtalned pollcies of insur- ance for wwre than $200,000. It was his pur- pose then to be prepared tor an evil result to himsol(l frum certain contivgencies, which, how- ever, did wot veear, He then allowed the poll- cles to lapse. ‘The only tnsurance lie retalued was o1 vld pald-up policies for §3,600, be netlon of the Eauitable Lile-Assurance Houlety dotalled uboye has been taken without comsultation with other companies, An official of the United 8tatea Life-lusurance Cowmpany watd verterday that when Col, D 1t applied for w policy of that Company he did not say that -scveral . years provivusly he: had been attacked by a bemurrlinge of the Jungs, Subrequent” to reectving the poliey he adndtied the fuet of the hemor- rhage, bue refused to surrender the polley, Heuce, the United States Life will, it s sald, cuntest the.clalm of the helra of Col. Dwight against [L for 810,000, All the other interested vompanies sre reported hkely to follow the ex- ample ol the E({,uluwlc. Much excitement hns Bbeen eoused In Bloghamton by the rumors af- tecting the reputation of ‘Col. Dwight, e wus there regorded as o honorable nan, nud the Journnls of the town contaln bitter attacks upon the fusurance companics, aud some of the Journals of thia city for circulativg the calum- nlating rutors. Bosroy, Nov. 2L.—At the close of busiucss last evening it was understoxd that the Boston nsurance companies would settlu thelr policing ou the llte of the lute Col. Dwight, of Bing- Twmton, N. ‘f’)‘:‘"“’"' coutest. THE FIELD AND STABLE. Swine-Plague—A Cnttle-Discase—fmut In the Corn.Stalks—A HBad Wart, From Our 0w Correspondent. Noveuner, 20.~The followlng comes from Syeumors: 5 Syeawoue, 1., Nov, 18.— 'Fhe many farm-readorn of your paperin thy 1y ure anxions to know sometuing reliabie iu refere cdco 1o the orlgin of hog-ch woum state, thut ft 1s un B ¢, brought 10 this countey by liported swiney Ur, as othiers agitm, din ieoriginate 1n this country? Wo lhoped thut we were too far north (o by visited by this divease, bul we find this hona to by o delusjon, ‘Ibe disense has mwade ite appesrance bere fn ite moat mallgnout form, some foruers losing na wany as firty hoga $ one night. South of De Ralb, Cortlana, snd Loy, i you can belleve what you hiear, it hav decimaiod whole towuhi A farmer south of e Kaib told me that, 16 his 1me mediate neiguborhond, within two weeks, they hwd Jurt over %000 Logv. Bome faruicrs have & few left; otha Vario ars employed, hut nuuc ss yet that arc ealisfaciory. Somu bollevo that 1t is epldomic in 18 natur thers, that it is endemic, Sa fearful are some uf Bects that ople will not Teave iome for fear hiat tney will rlug the potson back b thelr dlothes aud Smpart it to thelr lows, After curclully watching ils uisughter smong my Jot of hoge (my beuntles), 1 st sutivied that b 1s o Jow usiignant fever. lam hupetul ot prevent that } have the diacass’ partly under coutrol; but what | want (and { think {t v a general desire of the fariiers of the Weat) i+ mors Jight un tbls subject. Wl you enlighten . through the columus of your **lstory of aday "'t Yuurs traly, Lontin 8." ConLinat. Anawer.~Whether swine-plague, known fu this tountry Ly the whnower **hogcolera,” aud also ealled enterle fever, puoutnue-enteriils, aud red soldics (In Eugland) bias been tmpurted futo shie United States from Furope, or whether the same i3 un American discase, Is very difticult to decide. ‘The former scems to by probabls, be- causo tho discass was kuown in Europe luog be- fprolt was beard of as belug {n existecce jn weriea. It 1 oxceedingly fufectious, aud spreads, vspecially fn the summer, vr while south winds aro prevabling, froim soutu to north, sud alonz the water-courses. Busides that, the Ine fectlous principlo Is sowa broadeast all over the country by the Immenso tratite in diseased and dewd bogs, transported every day by ratl und by wagou, ‘Thu infectious principle eaters the anl- mal orgaulsm jutwodifferent waye, viz. : throush wouuds and scratehics, uo matter how small wud apparently unig portant ; und through thedlgest~ fye cunal, with the food and the water for drink- iug, Asageueral rule, the plagus b3 always most malignant whore it mak LrsL time,—prubably bLecauss ut such ptuces it tuds the most abundaut material. A theru- peuile treatment (inedicine) s of no avail If the murbld process has ully developed; und all the * sure cures " and “specitic " uustrums that are i the warket, and gre extensively adver- lsed, serve ouly to draw the money vut ot the pockets of the credulous and distre farm- ers. duthe very Urst begluulug,—that s, bee fore any plzln eymptoms have made Lheir ap- pearunce,—an cmetic of white hellebore (vne grun for every month the plg is old), taken \‘ulun!nfll" fthu piece ot bailed potato, or with & little s or Uye 1o tweusy drops (accondiug tothe uge and size of tho avtusl) of carbolic acld, o few gralns ol thymol, or five 10 tweuly drops ot tincturo ol wdine fn Lie water lur drinking,—wuy do éome yood, provided the siriciest cleauliness prevatis, and sanitary rules 8¢ ubaer £ Wwounds ur sefateies ure exials 102y thy a0 1nust Lu (reated with daduted car- boile acid, or with 4 folution of thywol fu wlobol (1:300). ‘fhe must pradtical weans ol preveution, it swine-plague 18 pre- valling fu the uelglibarbood, stciis to be Lo wake wovable peus, suy eiZht feet squiic; Lo put not more than two animals fn each pen; to put the pens on bara ground, outside of the hog-yard; to move each pen once a day; to feed clean food; and to water twice a day (in swmnmer, three or fonr times), If pussible from a deep well, and invapably | in troughs that have h empticd and eleaned‘each time before the s pired in. Water that has heen ex- poeed in ponds, ditches, or open vessels, 4 very dangerons if swine-plaguo {8 prevailing fn the uetahborhoud. 1f you desire * more }ht,” you msy obtain 1t by applying to the Commisslorer of Agri- culture, whu will eoon be prepared to lay the resuite ol the recent Investigation, made wuder his airoctions, befors the public. Within & short time (a few weoks) a full account will also be given In Tne Trisvse, E-DINEASR. Avox, il N VETERINARIAR "'s In Tiw S EEKLY TRin Nov, 11} we not! fn- aquiry fn regard to **evme slck cattie, " cattfs aimilarly ufected. nnd would describa the #Ymploms as being mueh the saine those do- scribed by ** W, X, C,," of Msntena, ‘Tt dificnity seems to he pu_lrritatlon of the mallvary giands. tongue, and’lining micmbrane of tho month, cattle frothingat the mautn, or, more properly, elobvering or waterirg at tha moutn, very profuscly; the necretlon teing of a ropy 0r Ateingy natdare, —sometimes adhering to the lipw, 11ke foan, and at others running from the mouth in an almost continuous siresm, and clear, ke water, s The cattie appear to ue as {f salivated. The Aongue Is Liadiy swollen, and very sore, #0 that they t with dificpity, or not atall when the disenss ha< hecome fartacr advanced. The Birst ayiptoms noticed were the slabbering, and action aa if the moutt were sore: then & mwelling of the glands along Iue under jaw, anid on each eide of the thraat, estending npward towsrd the enr, ‘The inside of the mouth 14 of & vivid. pluk color, and quite toverish, with the pulse at from 4t to 48 per minute. There 1% o diffi- culty In hreathing. but grest dificulty in drinking, Thers 18 o continual discharce of pusor “*suot” from the nose, aa if from a bad coid 12 namber of our caitle are affected In this way), but e baa odor apout the oreath. ‘The bawels reem inwoud condition, and tho appetity natural. We huve tiva cases. Tne worst one has been in progress nhout two weeks, and the otlier one week, Wlie cattle (about sixty) bave been running on blue timothy, and elover, o1 they chase. toseihee with u 1ot of-horse< and some pics. They have lind vlenty of good spring water, which cumey Ihrough a zalvanized frou ¢as-pipe s and have ieen walted regularly on the grovud. The pasture lles bign and dry,” sud of late han beceme very #hort, eu that, for the past month, we have beenn feeding all the good timothy-hay the stock would eat, ‘Thereare quitaa good many Oenge omnges 0 the prsture, and some of the cottle eat thems it 1 never suw our sick caltle eat any. I would llke to know swint the diseane is, what he remiedy, and if the diseane 1a contagious. 1 been a4 winute an powrihie In giviag particu- lats, 80 that son mav form & currect dlaznoste. Sfnce our cows were laken, we have learned that some fitecn or twenty have died 1n thin vicinity within the lant two or three munths, of a dizesse siilar to this. Pleaee answer in Tox: Tntouxe, and oblige, L. 8, Woups, Answer.—~You give, fndeed, a very Intetligent description; still, without examining such a care as that mysclf, 1 shall probably not be able to oive you an anawer fully eatisfactory, The cattic in question must have consumed somne- thing that has Injured the cavity of the mouth mecnanieally, or that jossesses acid propertics. I'would, therefure, advise vou to examine the tonguz and the gums, and see whetier Osage- orange thorns ure sticking in. _If thorus caunot he luund, the soimals must have eaten sote- thine (plants or insccls) that possesscs acla propertics, If thorns ure found, you may try todrow them out, and remove the animuls to another pasture that is not surrounded h( Usage-orange bedges. Another thing is possi- ble: Have "uu fed straw, ond have you used a tnder? If sy, it may be that ends of wire have pierced the mucous membranes of the cavity of the wwouth. 1f such straw has not n fed, and if Osage-orange thourns caunot be found, It must be cou- cludeil that some sctd substances have becn comsumed; and, In that ease, I would advise you to sour the water for drinking with nydro- ehlorfe acid sutliclently to glve it a perceptible sour tuste. The cattle wiil like the alightly- woured water; and, Il the same have frec access, wlil quite often avail themeclves of the oppur- tunity thus offered to rinsé their mouths. The only contagious disease that presents slmiiar symptous fs foot-and-mouth dlsease, which, however, 18 out of the qucestion, hecause, of your herd of sixty head, unly two or tures arc affected, and because {vot-und-mouth dis- casc s ot present, ns far w9 Known, not prevulle Ing In tuis country, . Lixcorx, Neb.. Nov What 16 the renedy o buen eating the wxcrescen uf defecti S VETEMNARIAN" D ote for cattls that have e that formis on Sn ears ve corn, commonty called **smul,™ aud known as Usthiago maidis? Please answer In Tiug Triny CKoIL Answer.—1 do not know of any antidote syzainat smut, Ustilago maldis, but can advise SMUT. 1: i L you how to prevent tne bad consequences. In the first place, the corn-huskers must be in- structed o tear off all the smut they can find; und, sccondly, cattle should not bu turned Into the corn-stalks without gelting every mornivg first 8 stomachefull of hay to eat and plenty of water to drink. Il cattle are left in the corn- stalks night and day, it Is nccessary to drive them 8t least twice a day to thelr waterig. place, till they sequire the habit of golng there ulten enough themseives without compulsion. A BAD WaART. HeSREwELL, Mo, Nov, Ll — VETERINANIAN "' ¢ Plewse iuform nie, througn Tur Tusess, how T could tale o wart, or what the peopie call & wart, off of the hind lcg of onv uf my haorses, It in right on the heel, at the pustern-joint, It has beeu on for uver & year, Tiio julut awelle, but it never makes him laie, "1 have tried to burn it off with concentrnted lye; but, Jet it goa hittle while, and It will grow azali on tho ude of tho Joint. 1f you witi toll Taw what tu do witn 1t, yoit wili creatly oblige me, for the horse fs o very iloe onc, Hye years old. ALEx. UinnoNa, Anawcer.—You will probabiv suceeed in remov- Ing the wart—which, on account of {ts situation, 1 @ bad ope—by applyine to the same, onee o duy for several duys'tn succession, some finely- powdered corrusive sublimate, if the sarfaco of the wart s molst; or by painting the same once a day, by means of usmall pulnier's brush or camel's-bisle peucil, with o concentraten solu- tivy of corrosive sublimate fu aicobol (1:2 or 4). ‘Tme appiftations of corrosive sublimato may be discontinued us soon as the wart com- menees to shrink or tu grow smaller. Cure st be taken not to brme the corrosive sub- limate tn contsct with any other te 4 VETERINAKIAN. . YOUTHFUL BURGLARS. A Clothing-Storo Gutted by a Gang of Boys. Between 8and 9 o':lock last evenlng threa young boys from the West Twellth strect dis- trict foreed an entrance to the clothing-honge of Bcheainger & Levy, Nos, 5, 7, aud 9 West Madl- son street, by pryfug oft the shntters to o shle window, ‘They clothed tnemselves fn new sults, aud then helped themeclves to u dozen vests, @ couple of kuit Jackets, wowme hats, underwear, gloves, clehteen coats, and alut of plated fewelrs. Thoy carried the plunder futo the busemnent snd dumped It ot the rear basement door, which opens out upon West Water strect and the raifroad tracks. The Jou ‘was but barely commenced when they wera dlas turbed by Aloxunder Keid, the custudiau of the placo, who casualiv happeped to come in. Then, us the boys were about to cart off tne plunder thoy bad already _selected, thoy wero disturbed by a Pinkerton watchtan, uod they ran with whatever thev could varry dn tielr arms, Later, Dateetive Shea, ou his way home i o Jalsted etrees car, heanl of the burziury, aud, fo passiuz the wee- ovd-hand stgre Eept by Mrs, Gelilin, wt No. 320 Jlalsted atreet, ugw threc boys i a4 roow, ape varently disposiul of voods. s mind at once eonuected the two thiugs, snd he laid ju wait for. the Luys, amd when they had left the place he maje an endegvor 1o arvest then,, Opportunely Berpt, Rt and Detectives Keating and Ryan bap- vened tu bo passing at the thne, Eheaurrested s Dutehy " lgrutxer. and struck at a second ono with bis caue, sud the thisd managed to tuake ls esupe. ‘Ihe seeond one, 3 boy ol 13, named Charley White, fel} stunned, sud both prisoners wery takon to tho Madison-Strect Station. Mrs. Grinln denled naving received tho niuuder, but threats torced her to reveal to Seret, Rehm the whereubouts ol sll the mbssng 3Jpropertyv.s==White, or * Whitev," as bo is Kuuwn by, was found to haya sullired u sovera contuncd woumd ou the w01t part of tho head, oud attirst it was thought that the siull bad been fracturcd, fle'was ot~ tended at tho statioa by City PPhysicun Dusue, wlio thinks he sustained only a concyssion ot the braln, wud the ibjury thongh severe and davgerous msy vot resutt fatally, Kredceer ac- huowledges that tucy eoid ut-tile same place » 10t of poul-bulix atolen trot Milwaukve'svenue saloons, Au effort will be mude to revoke the Jcense of the shop, A BIG ISLAND MYSTERY. Hprubul Dispalch 80 The Tridune, DavesrosT, la., Nov. Sh—Joseph Theviott, of Rock Island, » young mau of 35 years ot age, u car-repplrer for the Chivago, Burliugton & Quiney Rallroad, was found thls morning seated agaiust a puall trec on Blr laland with & gun ucrese bis fews wud v fearful Lole uuder the vbiy. At the Coroner’s fuguest it was usc talued that whew Thoviott felt bis boarding- house Friday eveulug b bad on b verson §50 n wou 25 dollars of this be expended fora shot-zun with which b was seen on the istand, Vrlen Lis tody was found thls morusyg ouly $1.50 of the money he hal Fritay wss left. Whetber It is a case of sulcide tlon not yet solved. e — or not Is & ques- IN _CHICAGO, The alarm from Box 81 at 4 o'clock yesterday morning was caused by & Are in the two-story frame building No. 630 State street, owned hy Denis Norton, and occapled by James Leary as & millinerystore, and by Henry Bonn as a cigar store. Damage to bLoth places $5X), sud to huilding 8350, Tully covered by insurance. Csuse The alarm from Box 77 at1:20 yeaterday morn- ing was caused by & dre In the (wo-story trame building No. 634 Ciark street, owned and oc- cupied ns & hakery and restdence by Willtam N, Danwage to building and stock 8200, whichi is fully covered by a policy fa the Wesi- ern of ‘foronto. ————— Ungrateful Savages. Here s prool how little civilization docs for the morals of the savage. ‘Tho Cheyennrs went to war againat thelr (3 ton, although he bad isaucd to thew, 1t scems, nninerous articles of food to which the; not entitied under the treaty, among them— paternal Government, then, not unly furnished jts wanls with flour fur their biscuit, but in the bencvolence of its heart ralsed the lscuit too: for whichits only reward I8 rebetlion aud zeneral unpleusantuess. historieal painter ought 1o give us » pleture of the afszust o1 Conper's Chingachgook or Uneas oo forcsecing, with the rye of proplice Western tribes would one day turn ag: naoble white tnan who fur {ng-powder free nf chary B o T T TRERUNE BIRANGE OTRI0 Father at Wusling- bakiug-puwder} nished them with bak- pateon# thraur tout th < in 1 telaw, here adrer(IrenAnTY wi el at the Main Ol K p. 10, during the week, awd uatily . m. il will be pecnived Daoksellers any Statlovers, 125 aler, Atatlonsr, etc., 1000 tern: de Nows Depow | tante merclianite © will vell 1 Ints nf ¢ avinent one-third cash, balance goot real matato:n general aworiient of w \l ERCITANDISE TO EXCIHAN JM exchanze $100.0% wor' ol 31 etialerale stock, in best of on 2 trade, nll descripiion of f'0 EXCHANGE=BY T. Il DUYD, ROOM 7, it Sadteon The southwest corner of Caoal and Monros:s fopa, with il the . dweliing house $110 per nionth. Fine improved {arin of mlles west of Bt (" 14 property rents now ac {. ce, $a, A0, the finest brick dwelllngs, barp, Ice-hnuse inz eomplete, tn Wiscona il mile frum Harleon de 2. clear: house cost §1, 0y ki of gouds, lumber oF stuck, oF ciry eres of grosnd, juet or Juts In Chicaze. Zui-acpe farin, splendldly (mproved, K0 miles sauth of Chicagv, 31niles fr “This fs one of the npruved farins in Hlinule, {6 Iroquols Co. Want Pproperty. Guod 10-room: dwelling aed barn (rents for 820 per nionth) for plano. CHAVE BUSTR HOUSFS AND from EH U tu 10Uy BEVERIDUE & trades wlil b uFered. tent for improved is: B T: MACHINERY. RO BALE-CHEAP - §] turning Iathe. seroli-saw. iand-saw, Forscman's feed-inill, leather belting, cte. SGLNE, CYLINDER X34 valve. and all the provements: Lo {14 Beuth Cllntor ACHINERY, TOO (mearly new) used i fiers snid pegged Tor i Al YOI FALYY siven . eatiniates of cost 1of new wid re; by the Enterprive Botler Worke, 17 M ner Rlugahury, JUAFTISG - LATH awing, tripie bac PPOBACCO MACHINES cuter, neatly bew, wad in perfoet o fine-cut chewing nnd Tow. Address oF cali pon HING-MACHEN i, wm,\'ul\'m\x\:-n;lsr.-' ny Ell & CU., GHd Wal _FO RENT—HOUNES, Nouth NMige. Ul LI.I:,IL AND ATT] e, “well nud pariure on Brat Lo only #2u per muntl 3 wll alil n easy termie, modern fnproyemen st fur teentheat., alon W, THUMAS U (4 FINE TW( Ty N3 Thiry-second. 1 and basenient frag Inuulre of W. GHAY Houmn 5, ¥7 Seuih urk-sl. Weut Sides 13 PRIL SONTI tinge, 13 Fliimo tury fraine, 10 o « HENE UaTIL SIAY gintful liumes (o ery low rent. A Tad 11 eauiatuctory. DRVRGILGE & DEW K, 0 oo TO_RENT-ROOM Wost Sides FHONT RoOM TPO_RENT=-A 8| 234 Weat Madbot-at. able fur iiht hunsekeepiug. 32 Weat Mautsouat Odern THIproy ement st WAL H. THOMPS0N, WENT = TIREE y ligiat houwkzentuz: siate teru uw. _Audrss 05, THbunetlice ALD, AN ELE- nished. on Arst toor, North Sidee CLABEK-ST.~ FINST-CLASS AND 7 NOLTI d, With Poutii, 84 b €0 por wick, With st of i aay bimrd ¥3. 20, 1] CE_TIQUBE, %03, u3l, 333, 335 it.. foar biowks wuth ui i i, per day, $1.50 Lo & slicd Foutus 10 Tent Wit aLvery low rutee. Y inpson Palnier ter. $5 Lo 87 per week. Uay-bui v, m 1" TE Uouse™ Comturiahla rootis fur the win: o BOARD WANTED, UARD=FOR A UENTLEMAN AND IlIs WIFE, canyeydent 10 Hyde I'ark traln, or Pwenty-scconi® Terma woderate, Address O 10, 1 noube uthc DIAMONDS, WATL DELS” private v Wunia 3 ad u. Eelamlibed 4o 1ASHPAID FU 1 4" Money tu 103 o watclies, S ipuion st GuLiisatl ) East Matison- i T A AT Y fENEi @ UOND 'l astiacws st A LOAN FORt A Sk s T LTO caeatats bivrt, . lueus Vista Far ':h‘llllum Mellenry Coun ure purchasiug, 2 1 .. NTOMAGE: LONAL BTORAGE CONPANY, I, Catral itrarion. A luweal rates Ui Lie ¢ty et NERS WANTED, A WANTED=WITIL ¢ 1ruducy Flew,al's patelt br Tabrluirioat, bassaiiat PIPAL T INS ot _CVTY REAL EATATE, LE-BY T. B. BOYD, THOOM 7, 179 MADL- foot, onr Jot 25x100 fent an Prafrie-n sreen Forty-thing and Forty-seeond 0d o hresvean Forty-thigd and 1y 44 the heat Testdrnce he cityy Wil be cloced atier tha preseat mony have Another clianca to hay at &2 perfoot. 1t peanle wihio hiave monry to {nyest would look at these lote,the Jrould certanly buy, a8 they ars the bust hargains 54 1 wanttn sell the fonr.story brick stores and_ gronnd These son-st, on ortliwest earnet of Madison and Paofina. storra now rent for 82,80, [f you do not belleve 1, £all and see for yonreeives, © wiil sell. 1€ yon will take them at aner, g0 11 will nes 13 per ceat in rent wo frame stares A7d lot 20X1L_south hgtween Cilaton and Jefferson, Paund 1o sell thesastores; naka er. UR—602%8-fool lot, corner Ugden-ay, and Jack- il 761l A nlce restdance-lat, Green-at., st sinth of Van Bares hn gobluwest cnrner of Canal Munroe-ats., WIx 80, with &ll the hutdines w1l be sold o s grest areain, LAl and KeL pATICUIIS 1T Yuu are luoking fof iavert: —1 wil) seli fine brick dwel 5 0n 'ATK-AY, sell nt once. ing e years sgo, and 14right st M T ON MICHIGAN-AV., NKAI ney-ninth-st. s price $10 pur fout. ot un Michizan.ar., briween Twenty-nfth and 1.1 $20) per Loot. Haisie, east front on Prairie av.,near Trooty-Bfth- at,: yery cheap, wifeeton I'rafrie-ar., between Twenty:-fourth and Twenty-ith-ate.: price 8113 per font. M 2an. east front, between Twens troninth aud Thintleth-ste,, at very low price, tul fert an the poniliwest'coraet of Michigan-av, snd Thinty-seond-st., elirss, 410173, nnrtheast corucr of Wabssh-sv. and Thirty. R B0, (0, Trunt un Tahash-av., between Thirty- ~fonrchoste, : 50 font. liave & gréat mas fartaof the winer lote for aale | differant e of Washingt JooE T AVE SOME TATROAINS (N firwt-inas nroved business Droperty which hage 1rom 8t 10 wr cent futerest, - buquire of JACUB WEIL, 1r2 Wadilugton-st, COUNTRY REAL ESTATZ, Mt BALE~t00- ACUE FARW RIGHY AT DEPOT nty. 1H, of the hest miock e ";ll:“‘l" Tour dwells 3 wh. Om Woadbury Co., TeA inder plo. 1 wiil seil owr, les Tiowm_Ninsn: $300 down, T eent, Thla (AP has o goond rts under feace, sod _IEAL ENTATL WANTED. HAVE A ot feef, on lear- ur wonli hay a huuse 14 on Mouday of ‘Tuenlay, TUL- Washingtua-at, o WANTED-MAL| LBookkeepers, Clerks, &ce ‘v ANTRD=A COMPETENT RASLS 'l»l_l‘tl.nll A or & & BOND, 10, Araaes., !" BROILER. NURCKY “?AETBD - ‘| Tour mouths Tr ticlea: circuiniion HL( A COMPETENT SALEAMAN 1N teimniings fof Liicago aud surrcunding territory, Address, whih ref, Arimintug be varument, JOUN 1. 3 8, Phiitadelphls. VY ARTED-8 MOLE LIVE 3KY Harrls seif-extinaiahing, won- 1amips; @ have 1,051 0ther fast- teddlers, strevt-m et larg, T ¥2 40 day et Tor 8507 elling artlele eiuncers, and - LU, ud lowest prices of any uovelly merled. out L’ iy word for it but foryourselt. C, 31 LISINGTON, 45 sud ke LHICHRY. ceut tuun: MAKE MIMBRLF 18%- the Parker Ifouse, )hdlfl ACTIVE, YOUNU MA! 0 d_penman, having $100 AN, care Trisune olice, Trai and noy American Moveity Comnpun; __WANTED-FEMALE MELP, Domesticss \‘fAr.\Hh'. —AT @t WABASH-AV., IN PRIVATE of refcrviner. Haseinent door, £0 1 couk a0 laundress: nust Lring besy VW ANTER-A it AT 30 do general Rl work; Fefer IERMAYN OR SCAN al housewark, at 4 HUANI AV, VO T ANT for gene AV AFIER=A FUIST-CLASS COOR, GEIMAN D Fi li; B Washl or lrontak; two in tanlly, Rennd Wi Unly competent may apply st 14 Micll Ry, SITUATION WANTED. R i 3 butel by 3 ten cxperlen ¥ drees il .. Can fueniah BARNATEL. QUIUATION WANTED-RY A FIRST.CLA LY watchinaker; besk of references given OF i) ticuiars wiidress REARNT & SWAKTCHILD, Clicsgo. AN OI CUTTKI thorougiy SITUATION WANTEL-HIY A GENTLEMAN IN - ) satiie Lusiness in Chicaco where It 1s 10t hard wor wiil worl his for ny hoard: have uu bud ha tee sattsfaction, lmmaterial wh. niate, Address st Beninsiresscu. sy ATION WANTED=A LADY WILO RETURNED ) trom Uarlelast smonih, destres eogakenents o cus hud A thorough Kuuwledge of dr dat. b Toakhiz L1 SR SORBENL U 15 Dev. Tt liar o 4 per R Sr s SRR R o Rt il Nurses. JTUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED "l who wishes tuiravel wit o iovailu: speake HE'X‘IiJIH ¥ euces inexceplivuable. Addiess k. L. bhioe et e _ HIORSES AND CARBIAGE! LU LY FINE CAnIAES. 4 3 s TO 15 WALAME-AY.. d choive seleviion ol iy TO 7 Now have on exhibition i lar e ¢ el 310 P oA 8- dnieable card y apnruriste ful U l-llt“ illl' L'!I'Iu" (J“ 03t perivet Bntsh. comperisiod SHON W TGN AMe, MU0 1 LIGHT COUPES, NUAUA. SAVEHAL BIZES: X TOCRAW l‘l ;\|l’ Y \'Il'lll‘l)ll:ll‘ \‘F.. { rices seureil 10 Corges jond With Lie tines. B e T LG T A s W AGDNS, andard for weneral exceliouio and Myiv: and a wur U'iequaled Rlintic spriug 1laue aod Low- casirs Wagons sid I'hartons. s exviual uts fur LA )4 A NN ENS RN AND 'cuuu,\urs"n:[.;‘: N3, £58, VARIOUS PLICED and s Y'mmm. WK, HOW oM Dress A CllANCE: i T KTUCK OF RO T LGANS From well-kiiawa wikers un sasy inouthly payments, L aboye utnans aro sl I fi:‘m order. wond-lsnid lastru s takel lu uxchiange furuew New ULIIIIIG‘MJM’I:'I;.. planos to reat ur for sals X ool W. W. KINDALL, Corner titaie ana Adsuis’sis. Piashaass} vounsxr. e PraNSE At YoRSaLE, KIMBALL, Adawarais, ] ALLET, DAVIS & C0.'8 5 i VERIGHT PIANOS. Thcse celebrated plaaus, with others”of beat wiakes, cai e found s tie wareroums of " 2 S Coruer Stat U Adadsie- il 1 SALE-IOOKLISDERY uifice of thy Omasa Lok .. uuw dulity a giod busibeses Toesun for s Fapiil Incream uf Uur jobulu trade reyuizes our eutin Sliiciun: 17a by catondeoner Loy tailes i, and o caliy, van ba uisde beat haviilg luv neut Aldrens UAAHA i G JOB PRINTING noany, at Owsbs, SALE=TIE ¥ LETIN wit: DEsT ed fiutel 3 ¢he CIEY of Chlcgeo, JOlLE s guol Long fvsss uf butvl budhdlug (o par(y pur- anic. To 4be TIERE mun, with frus 313,100 W 300t s furiune can be inade.” I yod wanl s pay: ural, 1BVeItIvate Whia Addrese N 37, Trib- LOST AND FOVNS- BLACK sCOICH TERIGKL Do aort tail. A Nberal rewand ol be pald wquire WU Ameriaa Exores (v 4 walee, 75 “ Shate CPRAVED L bTOLEN—FRUM U HALSTE| SRS U Conond i 1l Fald 4OF 1CTUTIR 2aL:8 L L J.'a Pavkiug louse. YED—OR BTULE wud )'ufl{»-elvnt:l Nov. ¢, Lwill pay »lv ard tor tl on thal wiil 1ead 16 Lhels recay YUUSG LADY MAVING il pive lestuns tu Address Nsi. CrAl aat-0'f clutl E L