Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1879, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1870—BIXTEEN PAGES. G et of Lovs, when the In- it llgenl[';:g’;mn. gave him a vigorous .tnm W "[here, you young raseal, [ 'm'pv Y expected a serien of shricks rr" from Ed, nnd prepared Lo rally 008 roscnc, | but what was m ent when bo rclcnsml‘ mx'x'x“f 4 m:mle“‘x o the gentleman, and, Iting quietl? 5’ Dowed with dignified grace, nu)lln;“ b 1t18 20 omor atyour cquafntarico, alf. Wiparent 1S I of his antagoniat's ootrl- s, 4t L sauntered inta tho howse, "I«'iyuu \Iumlerstruck man gazing after .m Jearing e @ vision, 1 rotired Mrom_the i n?nn a3 Ed came in exclaiming, an hg front WInITR B3 e The slowly.retreatinZ forin foked EECLLAIAT S You ldn't catet bim of W that tme causo of much wonderment Toat bow e e ated driiliog, the only sp- i me.m one ho had made was a bend, such prosch t0.01C 18 FR5,000 madta hiad 11 & Joint in troomatek S 1 ad bocomo completely e centred 91 WEULY iag been sulemnly as- docoptazed KICE FoV hsical Imposaibility for s to ‘mako 3 graceful bow, and not their ault st alle ized to immedintely go to the ouall ';'.’y‘:ybelflmen. who {8 at_prescot sul- ""erom ihe attentions of brother, so please 1eriog 1108 Mg dead fs dono: and pussie excass Be o rpratitudo, fn my lap. But she . iy obtatned after n promise of a ‘‘story s n:bynuu;c. Can this racked brain of mine a8 UL oty dirilling talo to interest &’;‘;;,ml oyl 1 thar nots but, kittle, 1 will Lect ot You are safe. Farewells I must ::‘nw the sacriflee. H1sTER FLO. #yran? EXPLAINS. 1o the Editor of The Tribune. Cricaco, Feb. 6.—Noticlng io last Saturday’s Jlome & letter from Mab, Milwaukee, and fear- fog 1t might lead my corrcspondents (from whom I am at the present thne soxiously look- {ng for apswers to iy letters) to Infer that1had remored to that city, and direct thelr letters nc- cordingly, thiereby creating o confuston in our correspondence, I would kindly ask this slater, t such should bo the case at any time, it she sl be kind enough to remail the lctters at onee to The Home, in care of the Conductor, as I wouid bo so sorry to loss one singlo ona of {hosedear letters which come to me from my Home friends, laden with words of sympathy and comfort. I did not know but they had written and been mailed to & wrong address. During the long winter months I am com- pellcd almost the whole time to xcmllr: within , belng partially n_cripple, and conse- gfi:fiwlmon entirely deprives of the privi- Jegu of gotngz out of doors; therefore, I appre- clate the Jetters of my Home (rmndu{ ohl o much. 1 was deeply imoressed with the truths embodied fp the letters of Grandmn Oldwars and Busy Bee of last week., Thers was truth and sound senzo in them, I eannot seo why a yonog lady should feel that alio s out of her sphere whien flling any one of the responsible positions that a lady Is capabio ot filling, pro- vidlug her education §s of such o nature as to enable her to do g0, I cannotace that, beingable 10 do business i a thorough, business-like manner, makes herany the lessa Iady than if sho sitsfn the parlor pounding upon the plano, while her mother {s attending to the houschold and I canuot see why the young ladies of to- day sbould nol nsalst with the washing, baking, tnd ecrubbing, thereby materially Hghtening the burden of their mothers, a8 well as {n the days of thelr grandmothers, when honest labor asrespected. 1 do not, with what knowledge 1 hare of th structure of the braim, think there {s any daoger of thelr helug ¥ baked ! or * the girla getting rossted ™ while over the kitchen elove, na Pug scema to fear might be the case, soy more than their mothers, who have been for yeara in tho kitchon. 18 bas been my impression for years that the motbers of this age were Inboring under a acrious mistake o pot requiring their daughters to slre with them the dutles of the houschold tu all branches, and where there is avything de- eading in it [ eannot understand, That young fmnu should et this impression fa, 1 thiok, » fault of thelr mothiers, 1 belleve o every tdrl, s well a8 boy, beloe educated to soma kind of business. Good honest werk 18 ennobling, and If the girla swere put to it more there would be fewer regrets over misspent hours und lost bapplness, i, K ;;:u you o sud squirms fortd 10 WOSEN FHOULD WALK. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicico, Feb., 5.—Among the numerous sub- Jects that have been discussed fn The Home vertainiog to health and ecanomy, I bave never eoticed that of walkine, and I think it mignt Bead efther, Iam well aware that many ladfes would hold up thelr hunds in hurror at the sogeestion of afour or fivomnfle walk every day; but would constder o driveof that distance toodelichtful to refuse. Now, I contend thnt walkiog 1s far hiealthler thau rding. For lilns- tration, take a shop-girl who lives o mile-nnd-a- Laltor two mlles fromo her work. 1f, in place of patronizing the strect-cars or omnlbuscs erery moroing and evening, she would walk, I am positise that when she aerived at the' shop she would feel much moro lke work than it she bad stoodd on tha street-corner and walted for & «ar or omaibus five, ten, or fifteen minutes, pos- siblybud the pleasurs of scelng two or three cus pass 80 full thut the proverbial “one more™ could not squeezo fit. In the fourth sho tucceeds {n gettiog standing room—for one foot; {8 pushed this way, nnd shoved that, unttl she 1a nat positive whether she is riding or try- log to dance uefil;:. With lcss exertion shio could haye walked, und tho freals marning air would have given [ifa to lier whole system, and ber sparkling eyes and flushea checks would ?‘Au Ucen the envy of her poor sfsters who had ddon; bestdes, ahio would have been thres or O cents ahead, [ cannot understand '[Jy so muny of our ladies con- sdee it upgenteel to wulk, und deem {tacross that” they have to walk from thelr door 10 thelr carriagy evew, and those who can- not suptort o carrfuge couslder tho street-cars & blessing from above, Our physicians, of fourse, are too far-slichted to ndvocate walking very l;enmlly or emphatically, os it would make beople 100 healthy, 1f 1ndies would try walking inore knd riding leea, thera would not be wany of those Janculd und ctherenl crestures thnt ;ww arreat aur gaze at every turn, aud the dif- '"HII 10 their doctor blilw for three months og" i} keep them in walking-boots fora . year. . 7 English cousing sct an” example timt the lh‘!“kfl“n ladies would do well to follow, They mn nowing of & walk of five or six miles, and me result fs they aro stronger and healthier man Amcrican ladivs. 1 would llko to have 4 subject discusscd fn The Home, nnd sce bow many of th v ladies walking moro. Autbitors:ueg ‘u'{'“u‘&rt.o‘ GTMNASTICS FOR WOMEN, - To the Editor of 2T Tribune. nlmcmo, Fub, 0.—Can any reader of The lunm fnform the writer of the nameof the "ulian nobleinan who | making such efforts to buve gyinnastic tratning {ntroduced into the Schools of Italy usan obligutory vart of the :‘::ml Tols eulllitened man, it secius, Lopes . t 5ot ouly will the national practice of gym+ llull“u by both girls and boys restore to the 13 aug the physical encrey and vigor in which my‘:uu long been so consplcuously deficient, et be.‘ it will slvo greatly increase the physi- ot auty of the race. He particularly urges 0 young matried women dally exerclse In 1t erimnnstics, as he Lolleves that the signal d to 9y 0f Lis owu daughters—who are ml"fl Baudsomest womea in Italy—is princ- ‘5!0{;( n:hto the consclentious gymusstic prac- Period efs mother duricg the child-bearlog A1 one decply f y Intcrested fn all educstiona) °"5‘l‘l“’;" law anxiovs to know the name of fawppoeman. T furgot to cut out the artide The i L saw the account of his efforts; and, I m'um of recoverlng i, and_alio of ealling qum,f'”""" of the mothers in The Home tohis L ntryory and moat important work, I ventuie i Uas into fts columns. No more frapera- e, 1] T8 UDon womanlicod, as It seculs to The gyl Ul ot doiog the utmost, possible for wud Laigppeg 4 where actual results of carncat e $ Hou ot thy taformation, o 0 P A A¥ Aroroar. To the Editor of The Teiduns, d=T-“llm'u.\o. Feb. 8.—A fricnd of wmine, who s Y taterested §n The Home, callea my atten- U 1o a Jey v sizned * An Editor's Daugliter,” ::‘:h:“:‘ Your permlsston 1 would nynwm:d ity 2t cotributor, The hand so cordially wdso] L eannot retuse to take with courteay, Yoit ‘l'“ bleased to return the compliment. "memig called you seatimental. 1 cagnot . 18 by p0en, bub it must be so, If you say Sleagyre oy P8¢0 loug, loug sgo since I had the Ll contribiiting ‘to Tho Bowe, wid T Raacrtigy, By {OUr Lardon fur waking euch an Teading ’~u ‘a\a forwed suother oplofon sines brerity Ja 1poctier 1 bave ouly to sy, slucs @ soul of wit, that I hovs your 0gers nig, be"','“‘!' thoros, and sleo that sore 03 quantfiy S, 6% 10 your way, Wishiog o blag gy e, o! B8DUICRS, wud tbrowlug o a Just rigy; fiiaonal jlucution tn lelicels not 3 cwala bwuble for baving Called 3 editorry dauglter sontimental. Hauuy B, Fuze. In sach submismon, he may add the common Joinder thersto, snd shall therenpon become cn- titled to il the benefits thereof: otherwise his righta shall stand and may ba ml)fldr(‘d‘ ro far as therights of the other party may allow, as althe common Iaw, Sec, 3. Upon the trisl of any cause ro anbmitted, whether with or witbout s Jary, the Court shall make and cauno to be execated all sach jndgments and orders an Ly required 1o carey the ferms of auck muomission nto full effect, §n respect of the rights and Intercsts of all the partles who shall ‘have joinud In the same. Tho payment of money may be ardered 1o be mada in insialiments, with or without arcurity; and the uell\'cr' of p erty, realor personal, may be enforced or post- ponat, on sach fernia Ay may apbear to be just and reasonanie; and s}l such other ordersand jnde- ments may be made and entered as may be neces. sary or oxpeaient to enforce the justrights of the arties, and prevent oporession under the forms of aw, with the right of appeal and writ of error, as In other carce, Sxc. 4. ‘Fheactions of sttachments, detinne, and rontevin are herehy abollshed, and the jurisdiction heretofore exercised by the courts of law sn auch Afitlun- 1-tlle1;'ouy :nnh‘;rm noon the courts of » clhaucery, to be exerctaed uoon petition and the Enlargement of Equity Remedies...Sammary Jo. bropes bieadian thereios n-conformity wilh he rincinles of equity, The courts of chancery shal tindietlon Over Justices and Bave power s Sl Causs L mang tomporney of per- Constables. manent rellef by afirmative ordere In tho nature of injunctions and decrees of spccific performance, Every euch order ehall, on the request of tho ATty urmnu whom the asme shall be made, bo otthwith certlicd by the Clerk of the Casirt, to the Supreme Conrt or any Judge thereof in vaca. tion, for wouification ur reversal on Aummary hearing, on motion, as justice may requirc, 8re, 6, Al applications to hoid o ball shall be mude by petitlon, setiing out the facts of the case. and tne orderto hold to bail shall require the Hherill or othier oflicer (o recaive the prescribed bond, 1f offered, or it the defendant shall requeat, to take him forthwith before the Judge by whom the order wan granted: or, in his ahsence, Inabil- ity, unwillingnesy, or faflure to act, before gomo other Judge of a court of record: or, In the ab- sence of auy such other Judge, before n'Master in Chancery, for such arder In discharge or madiiics- tioa of the arder of arrest ns justice inay tequire. 8re. 8. Nowrlt of cxecntion aguinst the hudy of a defendant in any civil cause ehall fssuc witliout un exprens award of auch writ on motion, aficr trinl of the actlon, and nosuch writ shail be sward- cd tn thia State withont an express finding that the «defendant has been guilty of some whifal wrong in the natuze nfa criminsl offenne, auch as nn arsault without ver, li'fll provocation, malicioun libel or slander, scduction, treapnsa to the dwelling-house or furnitnre of a family, ortho like, and tho entry of such fiuding of record. Kre. 7. Whenover any exccution Iesued from anv conrt of record In this Stato snall have been returned **no property found,’ the plaintift may, an motten, have & rule entered requiring the de- fendant 10 show cause, If any he have, why he *whould not submit to an examination, orally, In onen court, or, on interrogations to Le flled in the cause, s the Court may direct, for ine discove ery of property that ought to bo applied In satis- faction of the fudgmum on which such execntion ed. ‘And upon such examination, the rt shali have power to make and enfurce such order nx Justice and the law may scom to require, Sre. 8, Tho Clrcult Courts uf this State ana tho Superior Conrt of Cook County shall have unid ex- ercine a summary furiediction over all dustices of tho Poace and (‘onstables in their rosnective conn- tien for the provention of aburow of authority, and {0 4lve o spcedy and efliclent remedy for oppres- rive vivlutions of law under color of oficial Au- thority, 'This summary jurisdiction shail be excr- clsed upon a brief petition by the party injured or threatened with fnjory, or some one (n i behalf; and the practice,thcreon shall confurny, as nearly an mny Le, fo thie principles of cquily: and sald Courts in term, and the Judges thereol In vacation, shal) have full power and nutharit such orders, whether uewative or afitrmative, as the nature of the case may be, and to enforco the #ame by the necrerary process, And In caso of sny gross and willful nbusc of authority or violn- tiun of law, mald Courts slinll have uuthority to eunpend from oftice any Juatico of Conatable. and 10 hold him to ball to answer any prosccution that :nnyn}m Inutituted against him for Wis malfeasance n oftice, Bec, ), No jnryshall be ealled inany civil canee, except upon ‘the demand of one or both of thy parttce thereto. And the nnanimity of the Jury in nny such cage shall no lonxer he required for tho rondition of a verdict: but three-fourths of tho panel of & Jury of twelve, and two-1hirds of the panel of & fury of six jurors, may agree upon averdict, and rewarn the same without tha con- currence of the remalning members thereof, But in any such caro the minerity of ihe jory may, If they think proper, return into court a brief siate- ment of the grounds on which they dissent from tbo verdict of the majority, B b oA THE KILLING OF THE CHEYENNES, To the Lditar of The Tridune. Fonr Ilantavre, Neb,, Feb, 3,—The sympathy of the best people of our country is given to the weak and the persccured. The voor Llack slave, unable to free Wmuell from his bonds, by bis ;‘15 :'n’a‘i".fé‘é‘é'x’a’ill‘.fl?ii‘:‘.‘.’ thn‘:-h ‘zl«"nl’:!""‘.'-‘.!’“‘ fx"nlj‘,v\‘:‘. weakoess ond suffering, fllled with pity the of ulldru«a'u:::“rtfinp‘z:fl_\:’l‘v"?h:m 5::&5)1;“‘!:"‘.”;{ hearts of good men, who, after years of disin- A1 GTiers) . Ak Oy torested labor in thuir behalf, suw justico tel- ¢ enchi county within the' juillch x gl“r?'l‘x‘l’l‘(,:lr:(r::hlmldx:;‘l fi:’ucllynn-l:n'l'uo-"‘\’rx‘xu'mcl:rl umph, upheld by half the natlon. A small :x‘:‘r é';fl:m' i‘.’,‘?.“fi!:f,";‘.".’,‘,"ii’.:, u&:l"errL‘g;- nl.;cl":f.rtn"l band of Indlans, after varticipating In the bloody Relions, auite, and matters of controversy an may | WAr of 1870, were banishied to the Indian Ter- vo submitied 10 sneh Judge-Arbltrator by the | ritory, They went north ladt fall to © the land nnrue;‘:;:‘{»c!ll:f 33:3: -;::;; l!:&"l;nl: Nl:tl:‘l{l:‘llnld“v‘m;;!l whero their fathers lved amd their children aro T e urtite, aleb Aptiaint for he trial of kny snch | buried,” and, rather than return, they fight uiil but one grown male Indfun (s left. They would not surrender, but preferred death to returning to the south as ordered by the Government, uctiol, snit, or matter of controversy, nny other fit person who iy be sclected by the parifes, to act asa Spectal Judge-Arbitrator fn theie purticular case, D t this secm acose for sympathy! Are » 2, Tho submission of any nction, auit, or ues-ng ¥ matior of contraverny to_any such Judge-Arbitrate | Ot tho “infurlited soldicra the ludiana’ bit- orahail be shown hy u briel wemoraudum signud | ter cnemiest Let ussce where the blamg lles, ‘I'hese [ndlivs escaped frow thelr Ageuey where it woa-thought best to send them to prevent (hew from lnvlllr”; the Bloux to war, knowing H LAW REFORM. Courts of Arbitration: FPunishment for Uroundices and Maliclous Sults. Prevention of Delays and Oppressions in the Administration of Justice, Bpeedy Trisls on Bubmitting to Do and Reccive Bubstantial Justice, At the request of Tnx Tnisung, Mr. C. C. Booney bas furnished the following bills, in- tended to provide practical remedies for some of the most notorlous evils which now attend the administration of justico in this Btate. It will be observed that the changes they would mako are of such a nature as to harmonize well With the present practice with which the profes- slon and the courts ara familar. They leave untouched the Important. principles of law upon which the rights of partles depend, nid scek to bring atout such changes in the method of pro- cedura as would enusble the cuurts to apply thoso principles to the seltlement of controver- sles among mep without the expenses wud de- s which are now a terror to honest suitore. It wlli alao bo observed that the propoacd changes would restrict the powers of the com- mon-law courts and enlarze those of the equity tribunals. In justification of this proposal it {s contend- ed that nearly oll the oppressions nnd delays that occur In legal business in Chicago are in the law courts, whlic In the choncery vourts any pressing matter moy be heard within a few days, and en ordinary cause brought to flual hearing within a fow months, or earlier it the urgency be great, In support of the proposal to enable less than the cntiro pancl of a Jury to return n verdict, it Is urged that a bare majority of Judges In a court composed of scveral are allowed to decide the law; and that requiring an unanimous agree- ment of twelve mea puts it In the power of one stupld or corrupt juror to postpone or defeat justice in the case. It is also urzed that allow- fog thereturnof a verdict by a large majority would tond -to promote intelligont dlscurston by the jury, and wore rattonal verdicts thap arc seen under the present practlee, It 1s safd that o Cook County, sines the chiange of the law which formerly required a jury fn all contested divoree cascs, a jury has rarely, it ever, been called for in such o case hefore any of the three Chancery Judges of Cook Catinty, And It {s belleved that o provis- 10n that no fury shall be called unless demand- ed byoncor both parties wonld reduce the number of jury triala from oune-third to one- half, which would result in an immense saviag of expense, both to litizants mxi to the county. In favor of the proposed transfer of the furis- diction In replevin, detinue, und attachment to the equity ride of the Court, it is claimed that the proceedings at law arce harsh and oppressive, and 10 many cases erual awd inhuman, the Inw- court having ne power to adapt the proceedings to the clrcumstances of the case; while n equity the Court would have power to modify ad control the procecdinas according to clr- cumstaoces, nid g4 justice might require: A DILL TON AN ACT TO XNTARLIAN COUNTS OF to make all ANMTIATION, it enacted, ele, ~Beetion 1. To facilltnto the apeedy, convenlent, and cconomical disposition of auits, actions, and mAticra of controverny, Courtd of Atbitration ahall be hell uuder the supervision and control of the Clrcnit Courts of this State, awil the Superlor Conrt of Cook County, ar the trins by the partien ar their counsel, or by an order of record entered in open court. The praceedings of such arbitrations shall be, nn nearly as practicablo and convenlont, in_conformity with the course of | tlint they wero o dungerous tribe. Troops were the Qourt Insimliar cases, T“" Lours whall pro- | stationcil n the viclnlty to keep them there, Yide, or causo to be provided. for tho neo of such | Noy manv, for our army is emall und fs needed Arbitrator. n suitahle room or room at tho county- | {50 T cle e o Tia thele best, however, scat, or other convemient locality, an oceasion may ! i ! ver and Col. Lewls and other brave soldiers wero killed fn the valu attempt to bring them back, Thus began the riot of ficuda, They divised {uto severul parties, und from ave placs would require, and shu)l enforce order, compel the at tendance of witnerses, and_otherwino promote the como roports of burning, murder, nnd outrage. ‘Thien fromn nlmlht‘l" il oll alone thelr varlous dlspatch of business by such Courts of Artitration; pattis to the Unfon Paciic Itallroad. Here troops were walting to lutvm.-'n. them, but the diiferent reports as to where the Indians would cross wisled themn, and they followed on, though hours bebind the Iudians, who with™ plenty of stolen horses caslly mado thelr way throngh the countey they knew g0 well. ‘The wugons of the soldicrs had to bo sbandoned, and, without tents, in the chilly month of October, with ths little food they could themselves carpy, they pursued the In- dians througiv the witdernces of snud. They stovped nights without water and marched days theJudge-Arbitrator who tried the cause, and shall, | without water, having been bezuiled futo such with his actionthercon, be embracea in his sald ro- | places by those they were-trylug to capture. port. Duriug the proxresvof uny hearingbeforesny | Finaliy, they arrived at Fort Robinson thorough- auch Court of Arbitration, auy question ariaine | jy worn out, In the weantime, other troops, may, attha pieastiro of the Arbiteator, or npontho | ‘i nad epent tha summer in distant camps, orde’ of tue Cirenit or Superior Cuart, bo fuformal- 5 ! s SAInDEy Yy referred ta bim for auch dir ns iy bo | 1d who wers on thelr way home, wero sent aremed cxpedient aud Conformaule o ) siter the Choyennes, and afterward captured iein. Bec, 4, The compensation of the Judze-Arbl- trator may oe provided for by the agreement of tho Because they were Indlans, and not white men, nothing was safd of punishinent for the erlle-. or, {f not so provided for. ehiall be awarded y murders they committed In Kansas and Ne- the Court 8s shall be just and reasonable, and such part tnereuf ax such Court may deem proper, | brasku, Thiy were held as prisoners, nud in viow of tho experao eaved lo the county by thi | nothing done for so long & time that they dispsicliar busing iy e awarded t0 o vald | yyon tnougnt they would not lave to b N 0 back to thelr rescrvation, ‘This delay was S B A eyt ol l:n 2Hor fourt of E‘aulul by want of something to feed and clothe the Indlaus, such obstacles often presenting themsolves In the workiogs of the {udlun Devartinent, its_system not belug equal in actions at Iaw 1 which a jury shall be de- ded, shall furmish & jury to ascertaln and de- termine tho facts In tha cane, 8o, 3. ‘The Judge-Arbitrator shall make a brief and condensed report of the proceedings before Wi, Including the verdict of tho Jury in caks there be one, aud in other ca hort atatement of tho materisl fucts in the case as found by him, witha draftof the proper judgment or decree 10 be rene dered thercon, and tpon the tiling of such report the Court shull tn & summary way aud without un- necemsary delay proceed to give sich judgmeat, decree, or order in tho caso as Justico and tho Ia may roquire, and the wamo shall bo carried joto effuct aubject to aupesl or writ of error, as though the entire proceedingw had hocn before tho Court. ‘Mations for new trial or in arrest of judgment, and objectiona to orders and decrees, ahall ba heand by uch I publicly call the sttention of sultora and counscl (0 the provisions of this act, | to coping with then, Wheo the time came to snd recommend tueni, av far as practicstle, 10 | remove them ey would nut go,—killed n avall themselves of the facilities it affords, A BILL FOIt AN ACT TO PREVENT AND PUNISK GUOUNDLESS AND MALICIOUS BUITS, Be it enacted, ete. Broevioy 3. That whenover it shall appear at the terminstion of suy activn, sult, or proceeting, how pending or berestter to be commenced in any court of record in this State, that the same wus cummenced; or after defenre put in was piosecuted, without probable cause, or any just ground of belief in & real right of fee covery: inall such casce tho Court ahal motion of the defenasnut or his counsel wive Judgment of deeree saninat the viainthil, pe- utloner, or complainant for such sum as will fairiy and fully compunsate the dufendant for the time, Jabor, and expeose involved In the detense, pcluding couusl fecas ana 1n case it shull sppear that the communcement vr prosecuiion of any such action, suit, or procecding wad buth groundices 2hd maliclous, or destzned Lo Ingsre, Oppreas, orto extort monvy from the defendant, of to upair hia croait, o bring In question his'Food character aud antegrityy thenund o tuat cavo the Court shall in Mke anner give judyment or decree suainst the platntid, petitiouer, or complalnant for such sum ju the nature of exciplary damages ss will \.:n:l punish th wrong done and fully compeneato the dufen Bxc, £, Tue Court may, in its discretlon, sllow or require 10 bo dled 1n fhe cass & formal suyges- tlon of the avbscnce of the lflobllfllc cuuso s the exlstonce of walico, and the dauwages suffered; and §n such case tho hearing thervow shall Le sum- mary, snd the judement or decroe, whether viven on motion or on such sugyestion, shall be deenid f the nature of costs, and regarded n Incident the judgment or decrce on the werits of the . good cause shown, the pleintid, pett- toucer, or complalnaut way bo ruled o kive sccurd- 1y to sy such costs and damages as may be award- ¢d azainet him, under thisact; and, in dcfault of complisnce with such rule, tho case may bu dls- mireed, and the costs snd damages thereupon Jupusscd, A DILL YOR AX ACT TO FBEVENT DELAYS AND OIFRESIIONS IN TUB ADMINISTHATION OF aUBTICE. Ye It enacled, otc. Brction 1, That whenever the plaintiff in any sction st law, then perding sny court of record o this State, sball deotraa trial sud decision of tho same without the d lacident to the ourse of the court. Lo may file in t! do and receive 10 and frum t| wiazntisl justice, on eyuitable #urd Lo any strict legal contornuble to eauily end good conscien thervupon, the Clors of tha Court shall place action apon a epecial gocket of preferred causce fur speedy alsvosition, according to such submls- st05, and such caudes shall have priofity for beare 10g sud disposttion, over all othes civil causes. ox- cept vuch a8 sball bo auvauced vn account of pub. lie buteresty, OF for vpdcigl cause abown, ke 2. 1f the oppouite party skall clect to Joln sonthnels and eacupeds Bofore they were killed and eaptured other lives were sacriflced,—~those of men doluge thelr duty, Those who fell in the War of the Rebellfun liva lu the wemory of all who knew them as leroes. But thero s very Hutto glory for nuy onein ludjan fizhtin littlo there i, s givon to & few leaders, Duu't call the soldiers cruel uud blo becauss Lhey bly endure hardships, and sacritice thoir Mves when nccessary to do ther duty,~to fullll thelr contract. Jtis for thelr Interese to have the Indians peaceful und con- tented, Find out where the blame Hes, whole troubls 8 caused by broken promiscs, waverlug poliey, the ever-lucreasiog immigra- tion which pusiics the red msn, he knowsuot whero, und the svstem Iu use for supplying the ludiaus that affords wasny chances for Awlud&nz. Perhapa the ——————— ALBUN-LINES, [T ll, N. B.} Methinks wa do not take a friend, Tetforco, of thew around us, ’l‘nnugn smooth our daily lives may blend, As Custom's cords have bound uy;' Dot that way oft, from parted Ways, “'wo epirits groet each other, And jearn, fo but silent gazo, The truth of oue suotder, Ab! then such bond no fend of foes, Nor time nor death. can vever: The soul ite chosen kindred kno And Lolds its awn forever. M. B, Hanxon, * Osuxosy, Wie e —— A Flsh Warsted by = Seal, South Pucifc Timee. A pecullar fucideut vccurred o the 20th ult. fo the Buy of Callao, 'Fhe attention of the oce cupunts of the pleasure yvacus Hernosa Maria, wlitle crosatng from the Island of Ban Lorenzo, was attructed by astruzeletn the water between a scal nud o large flsh, the species of which they were at first unable to lm»i,nlzo. As the yacht drew near theaeal made off, but the ab remsingd on the surfuce, foundering ubuut fu an extraor- dinary mavuer, uind making somo verr curious evolutious. 'The o\!le Inthe yacht succeeded I securtug tho animal, and it turned out to be a avaiticout vorbiug, over three fect 1 leugth, Part of its bead, Wit ong ol the eyes, bad been bitten off by the scal, und this had'so stupeied the fish as to reoder its capturc uu casy mat- ter. It was found to welgh over twedty-slx pounde e parcy sub- rins, without re- CURRENT GOSSIP. I1AD BEEN IN ** PAREE."” Sew ¥ork Weeld, By no means a bad youth was he, The hero of my nong} Bnt he had been unto Paree, ‘To the Exposition s, And when—'twan in a country-town~ He, with & emile serens, Baperforly nerne wonld telt Tha wondara ha had seen, Baiting acroas the ralt ro: foam, Or on la helle Frones it ahore, ‘Thers was nevor 8 nonl that listened him Hat votea blm a bore, Tut, when guests were met and tables set For Rindnr-evening tea, ‘That young man wae 'round whom al} remounnd Of what be saw at Parae, CINDERELL. A correspondent writes to the London Spec- tator as follows: “Last week's Specfator contalned a friendly remonstranca with me on the subjéet of Cin- derella's mythological significance, Allow me to beg my kindly critic to suapend his judgment on my opinfons with regard to that prave mat- ter untll they appear fo print, I have lately coliceted and arranged the evidence which bears uoon the vexed questions to which Cinderella’s bistory hins given rso, and the result will suon bo publishied, 1 belleve, In the Ninefeenth Cen- tury. Mcauwhile, Jet me explain that I by uo means pretend to recognize s uature-myth in the tmodern form of the story we know as that of Cinderella. To look for symbols of the Sun, unml the Dawn, und the ‘Evening Aurora® in every featurs of such falry tales us Perrault's ‘Ceudrilion, scems towe a wantun waste of time and trouble. Hut that story and ls twh slater, *Peau d' Ane,! nre based upon popular tales which are current all aver Europe, nut o an of other parts of the world. And it is from a comparison of the variants of those tales which have becu found in many far distant lands, and to which It seceins reasoniabls to attribute a very great antiquity, that I nave been led to a recoy- nition of u mythological element, nnunumfy referring to the temporary obscurationof an orlginaliy briltiant bolog. In the more archaic varlants” of the story, such as those found in Greece, Wallachia, Rursia, and Sleily, the story always beeins with an account of how the Ashy- et (to use a Beotch cquivalent lflrClmlercllu){l wrotecled by er dead mother. This important featuro I fuvisible In the French verslon of the story, i which the dead mother (s replaced by a fairy godmothier. As to the pumpkin carriage, | 1he rat conchmay, amd the lizard footnien of the French story-tellet’s charming littie romence, they ore tunknown to the hundreds of tales which, in a scorc of languuges, relate thy fortunes of ao ili-treated step-daughter, who at tinies emerges (rom her grimy rotreat, gocs to a ball or to church fu gicaming robes, and thien returns to her obscurity, but fs tinally recognized, fienumllv by meaus of a dropped silpoer, by n Priucely lover, und enabled to ’Ivc thencelorth in spienidor, No variant that [ om acqualnted with, unless it containg traces of a French {nflucnve, lays stress on the necessity, on Cindercllu’s part, of returning from the ball or church by a certnin hour. Her flight from the festive scene, und her return to her nalics, are due, In the iminense majority of varlants, en- drely to hier own caprice, [Exuctly the suine may besuld of the behavior of Cinderella’s male coni- terpart,—the capricious Prince who hides under a plece of bladder, ur sume other kind of cap, the radinnee of bis golden locks, appears at times {u all his elory, luvacdably returnc to his degra- datlon awl ugiiness, but ‘Is ot last recognized, and obliged to remaln * beautiful forever,' Itis the capricious ure of the hero's or herolue's voluntary and self-loflicted eclipse which makes me “inclined to see, bolow the surface of the story, o myth of some kind or other, hut of what’ precise Kind I do not pre- tend to suy. The tusk Ihinve set mysell s vot 80 much that of defining 1he orgnal meaning of folk-tales us that of comparing as many variants of a story as possible, aud sttempting Lo show what wus Its form at the carifest perjod to which we can trace it back. This 18 the service which 1 have tried to perform In the caxe of the widely-diffused narratives from which Perrault borrowed the materinla for his siorles of * Cendrilon’ and *Peau d'Auel’ How far 1 have sueceeded will become manifest whon the article 1 which the resnlts of my rescarches are cmbudled shall have ade its” sppearauce n pring’? ONRDERY. New York Worid, ‘The Duke of Grumont, whose articles on the sceret bistory of 1870, sizued # Andreas Menior,'! vrovoked so lively a controveray In the Revue de Kranee o year ago with Qew, Turrund Erince Napoleon, hos published n very Interesting volume, * L'Allemagne Nouvelle.” In describ- ing the visiv of King Willlam of Prussiato Vicuna, after the war of the Duchlics, the Duke tclls a dolightful story of Baron von Fauben- hotm, Grand Esquiro of the lato King of Wur- temburg, who, his Royal master beloga great traveler and the Court of Stustgart much visiz- ed by forelgn Princes, with so many of whom its sovorelen was allled by marriage, had ac- quired llterally a trunk full of orders of all sorts. _On ono ocenslon he accompanied the King, who_traveled as Couut ol Teck, ou a Juurney through Belglum and Hollund, und on his rcturn found that tho trunk con- taining his decorations was missinz, After o long scarch it was found st a Custom-flonae, n vizilant public kervant, who was deeelved by the King's {ncognlto, Ing scized **onc caso of voutraband trinkets and Jewelry, which onc Herr 'raubenbelin, jeweler, had ¢ndeayored to Lring fnto the country, not having pald the du- tes thereon.”? Among the most decorated men of the time, the Duke adds, was Msasiino @' Azeglio, so popular In Italy towards the close of Charles Albert’s reigm, and who, as noveliat, poct, historian, artlst, aud statcaman, had fi;fi. cred iy his loug carcer a multitude of il il eroesee,~—s0 many, indeed, thut he ware the little croases, llko keys, in o ving ot his button- hule. Victor Emmanuel rallied him onee on the stibject. ' It makos your Majesty laugh,' sald the old muan, who, after dolng so much for Italv_und 1ts 'King, was reauced to sell his pletures 20 us to obtaln funds for hls current expeuses, *und well it may And I would laugh too if, like your Majesty, [ could pay my debts with such trinkets us these," ‘Fhie present Korl of Albemurlo tells us fn lis twaddiing volume of recollections how, such a property belug needed by o party of uoble amateur actors, one of whom had to represent Bwedtsh Charles, the Inalgnia of o Scandinavian order wers borrowed from the Duke of Welling. tan, which proved uever to have been unpacked from thie casket in which they bad been sent to the hero of Waterloo, Boma wizked wit lias told of & detightful contretemps, whers a vastly i variously decorated persoonge had to ro- ceive an envoy, and his valet, desirliyz to pny the usual compliment to the dlnhmmhed visitor bat findinz no cordon or p'aque of that vititor's nattou in bis master’s wardrobe, bore rowed u set of the jusignia, and thus srrayed his master to recelvo the envoy, who had beeu went to conler precisely that order upon him, WOMAN-SUFFRAGE. The report of the minority of the Privileges and Elections Committee of the Unitod Bta Senate on the resolution proposing a ** wom| sullrugo smendment to the Constiution {3 slgned by Scoators Hoar, Mitchell, und Cumeron of Wisconsln, ‘The report starts out with the propoaltion thut the Coustitution, the writings of Jeflurson, the Virginfa BUL of Rigbts, thoe Massachusctts Bill of Rights, and olere oll as- serted the equality of man; and that the expoe- rience of a hundred ycars has strougtheved the hold of these principles upon the popular con- victlon, Our fathers falled in three particula 10 carry out thuir principles to a logical resul a property-qualification 1or the right ta vote wus required, they kept tl c4ro o slavery, und ex- cluded women from ashure fn the Government, ‘The tirst two errors have been remedied. The Ameriean people are committed to the doctrine of unlversal sullrajce, and must stund by ft. Pop- ulap suflrege {8 to be tricd, not by compartson with {deu) stundards of excelienee, but by cow- varison with other forms of goveroment, ‘Fhe crites that huve stained our b lor{ Lave come chiefly from Its denlal, uot from its establish- ment, ‘The miszovernment und corruption of our great cities have been largely aue to men whose birth und training Lisve been under other systems. ‘The abuscs attributed by politfeal lostility to negro Uovernments at the Bouth— Governments from which the futelligence and educativn of the State held themsclves surlily sloof—du pot equal thuso which existed under the English or French snstocracics within the wcwmory of hiving men. Thers have been crlues, bluoders, cowpllcations, and follles {u the bistory' of our Republic but few of these thinge bhave beeu due to the extenslon of sulfrege. It Is taken fur granted that wo persou will deny thas the women of Awerlcs aro nsbired wlm & love of country equsl to that which wnimaties their brothers und soos. A x-nmulcv to judge of char- actor, 8o’ sure und rapld uy fo bo termed Intul- tive, is an especial vhuracteristic of women. The report cxpresaes the velief that, in the de- termioiug of public policies by the colivctive judgzment of the Btate, which “coustitutcs sels- wovernwent, the contribution wiil ba of grost Importance and velue. ‘Theconclusion, thew, 1, thut thie American people wust extend the right of suffrage Lo Wowen, o abauduu the ddes that suffrage i a birtheight. The arguments of tho majority report (submitted to the Senate last sexsfon) are then taken up and answered at con- elderable length by the minority. HUNGRY AND COLD. Kew Yerk Sun., A pale, emaclated mar, coatless and thinly clad, was taken before Polica Jstice Kllbreth in the Essex Market Court yesterday, An officer accused bim of throwing a cobblestone through ong of the grean lamps in front of the Eldridwe- Btreet Pollce Statfon, « #Jolhn Peterscn Is my name,” the prisoner eaid, as he slowly ralsed his eyes from the floor and answered the Maglstrate’s lnqulr{. # And vou threw the stone purposely!” o didt” “Whe did you do it ‘The pallor of the man's face gave placo to 2 faint flush as Lo told, in broken tones, the fol- lowing story: “I was cold—so cold that my body was ail of a-tremyle; and bungry, yest famished, for | hadn't had & meal since the day before, when 1 pawned my coat to get ft. 1am In the lnst stages of consumption, and I lost my place s a clerk fn a drug-store on that account. After wandering about for several days I went tation und begged them to take ma in, ey refused, Thev are already crowded, they sall, I was growing weaker and weaker from exposure nnd hunger, [ lingered about the pullce-station unell my legs wounld hardly sup- port tny budv, 1 was thinking how I could get arrested, 'Ihat was the only way 1 could im- agine of getting a bed and something to eat. [ tound a stone in the atreet. 1 gathered all my strengih and threw it through the lamp,"™ Justice Kilbreth sent Petersen to the Com- missioners of Charitles Instead ot sentencing him to the fsland as a convict. - CONGRESSIONAT PURCHASES. The Clerk of the National Mouse of Repre- sentatives has just made his report of the ex- penditure of the contingent fund of the House for last year, The following sre interesting In- dividual purchases: One Homer'n Iliad for W. A, Phillips.of Kas$ 6.00 One rayor and equipments for L. Vi . 5.00 X 70 N, T Eencer, of Pa.... 12.00 #t for Thomans Lwing, of O.... AW, Cutter.... 2.00 1t, W, Townsend 2, Hooker, of Miss, . Qno **baby opera’ forW J., Bacon,of N.Y¥ One ‘*Eongs for the ¥anctuary ™ for W, J. Bscon. of N, ¥ One fvory pocket- ook, 'y One famlly Bible for Jense. Ono hymn-book for Tesse ‘eaten, of One opera-glars tor 31, D. Money, of Mis One magic vencll for 11, B, Wright, of 1" One palr of dumb-hells for J. R, ('naimers.. One flara) album for C, B. Joberts, of Md., On razor-strop for 1L, A. Terbert ©ue nail-brush for A, A, Ciark, of N, Ona pack of carda for Jotin Goode, aof Va One stereorcope for i1, 1), Money, of M {)ne opera-glars for C, E. looker, of M One vet uf cutlery for R. QM Ong ** Bards of the Bibls or N COne ** Blole for Lenrners ' for N, Threo diarles for 8, Cox,of Now York ‘These are only examples of o st covering several printed pages. ON’S CAT. - Goy. Hampton has aremarkable Maltesc cat— very large, very fInteliigent, very fond of Lis master. When the Governor was fu health, Tom was his constant companlon in bis daily walks about the yard, and would occasfonally accomn- pany him on louger rambles through the adja- ceut woods, It made but little difference to Tom thut his master wns sometimea mounted on such oceasions, Nothing daunted, he would trudge along at his horse's heets for hours to- pether, perfectly satistled so long as be could “ kn—r up™ or even keep his owner in sight, The Governor's election to office was o se- vere blow 1o his queer follower, as it iuvolved & dally separation which was cmineutly distastefnl to Lim, but, like tho senaible anlmal he s, he finally reconciled his own affections to the clafins of public expedicney, and contented himsel! cach morning with escorting s Excellency to the aate, at suine distance from the house, When he would bid hiin s sad, It eilent, zulev{ and re- turn to ihe house uutil evemng, ‘Fhe Uovernor nlways obscerved as regular hours as possible in the discharge of bis duties ub the State-Houg and prencrally returued to his home about 1 same time evéry evening. This regularity Tom seetua to have remembered for his own benefit, as he procecded to avall himself of it to the ex- tent of burryine buck cach ulternoon a little be- tory the aopoluted thno to the pate. where bo ever nud anxiously remained to welcome his too- long absent friend ou bis return, During the Governor's {llness Tom hae been a coustaut and evidently symj izing attendant, SNAKE-STORY FIIOM ICANSAS, Afchison UCan,) Patrinl. Mr. J. . Beeson, the well-kuown Central Branch contractor, gave the Patriofa pleasant call this morning, aud from bim we learn the particulara of the most remurkable snake-story we have heard. In the extension of the Central Branch Ttoad from Beloit to Cawker City, the linc passes through the town of Glen Eld A short distance from Glen Elder, on the Solomon River, Is & ateep and rocky blufl, about fitty- fivo feet hig, a large portion of which had to be blasted away to make room for the road-bed, A few days ago, whila the excavation was In prog- ress, o’ blast of nitro-glycerine caps and glant Knvnler tore off an unusually large part of the full, and down tha duclivity there come writh. Ing and rolling a buneh of suakes,which Mr, Beo- urcs Us was sltmoat us largo os & barrel, were of differcne varletles, mtticanakes sredomivating, with rucers, adders, garters, ete, ‘\'lu-n frst alsturbod from their warin bed they wore active und dangerous, but coming out fnto the re cold they were soon comparatively harmless, nud were killed by the men without much trouble, or covered up in the dump by carth and stone. But thisis & very amall por- tion of the story, Every duy und every blast since this flrst bateh sppeared “has brought an- other buge bundle of reptiles. Kvery boura moviog, writhing lunp comes rolling down the hills, only to soparate at tha foot, und what ei- capo the laborer's ptek and shovel crawl off to get covered up o the dump. Thousaands of them have been unearthed und killed, und every blast brings thousands more, far rivaling in number the famous snake den of Concordla, QUIPS, Twins are the paropeta of a house. A French change of sauce—From Macmahon- naise to Grevy. “O0no touch of malure,” observed the in- ebrinte a3 the ground rose and struck hilm, A shoemaker's wifs, out West, calls ier bus- band * Eequel,” because o fs “always ut the Just.” Abarefoot Syracuse glrl kicked o burglar out of the bousc, und an observing wmule went Lebfnd the barn aud wept. A Texas man shot his opponent fu & duel, and 18 uow writing a voein about it. It looksas if the wroug man had boeu shot, On the water an osruman rowed, A boreeman rode w thu land, « 'The horsemau rode on & very guod rosd, But the oareman rowed baud over baud. ‘There Is a mau in Virginia who says be basnot slept for fifteen years, and that he les und suinks ull vight, canoot’ vouch for his thinking, but he evidently keeps on lylnz all duy, tov,—Lzchange, The candidates of the Muser Wnose thought-res flick Whare Fancy Feeliug fu T'hetr sconecs should rul wnl-')’ucm-lld. —XNew York Grapale, The following {8 posted fn front of s grocery store ucar larvarl Bquare: ‘*Wooden palls, slx cents each, Notlce—We did not steal thess paila, but we think the wan we bouzhit thew of ald."—Buston Advertiser, History, modern and apclent, shows that a purty of Hstiermen may start off and forget thelr bait or suine of their tackle, but the quart bottle contalping “mediclne jo oug of the number ia bitten by a abark, or rpent, or au alligator, {s never left bebiud, Pedestrian (who has dropped balf & crown in frout of ** the blind "J—* Wiy, you confounded humbug, you'rs hot blind. ™ Beggar— Not 1, oir! I thecard savs [ am, they must bave given mo the wrong one. 1mdeat suddumbl? ~—Hunny Folke. A sruall Belchertown girl was told that sll such exoressions as * By you golng " must not be tuleruted for ' momeont, but the word Harg must slways be used, Boou after recelving the sdinonition she happened to Leor a playmats speak of & butnblu bee, for which she prowptly reproved ber, romarking, “You mustu't say bumbly bee, but bumble'are.” ‘There was an exhibition of tableaux in Fond du Lac, Wis., aud the swail boy was, present. A scene was proseuted—* ‘The Excoution of Mary Queeu of Scots'—Mary koeelluz, with Ler head ou the block, the excutioner standing with upliftod ax_poleed for the desti-blow amid breatbless sllence, Suddeuly, 1o a loud whisper, the winall boy exclamed:” * Pa, why dou’t ks chop THE PUZZLERS' CORNER. [Original contributionn wiil be prblished fn this department. Correspondents will pleane nend thelr real names with their noms de plume addres: **Pazzlers' Corner." Answers will ba published the followlng week. ] ANSBWERS TO LAST WEER'S PUZZLES, No, 630, MATP 8 o0cC AAA 000 WAD NOD 1 MAO 80T A AA 000 LAW WON No. 631, No, 834, F LAIR PAD ANNE TOSAG INCA POSTURE HEAL FASTENING —_— DAUNTED No. 0635, GRIEY HIP END IvYy @ PYX No, 632, No. 130, APTLE Tosx. PEACH — WILES No. 037, RABID Handmald, TENCH cgine gy No. 038, No. 633 Ptarmigan, WineH - Agav Rk No. 639, Thon G Woltram. Tern [ LavelRt Enen A OCTAGON~-NO. 040, 1 2 LR I Y T P L] ‘. L] - g® *3 - - . e - - - » » * . » . L] » - P » . * 4 Te . » .. # » . » # ® % % = [ 5 From 1102, qolet; 2 to 3, koenness: 310 4, a faity: 4 to G, ananclent language; Cto 5, 8 of itinerant Justices; 7 10 U, & lake in the United tates; 8 to 7, other; 1 to B, part of & roof, Road- Ing from the centre outward-To 1, a bird; to 2, Ruinan macistrate; to 3, to_elevate: to 4, 1o flow; to 7, the toG, o endows to 0, to fol 8, tocut off. T of an srmys Draven Dax, {\ Raxvaw. DOUBLE DIAMOND—XNO, 841, » * * » e » LR T A “wn LR AR SR T S AR I “ 9w LRI B ) LI IR - » First diamond—In Punch; a fuhi: a preclous stone: eane; a Latin word for the Delty aud & ver mineral: in Ty Second diamond—In Enen in antmal: final purpo. J{ contalning two short eyllables sad a Jong ones college of the ‘Turkish hicrarchy: sn anlunsl tranaposed; In Towhead, Down mnd acroms the words read the same. The centrala wre what girla often declare thelr miachievous brotiers tu be. Qurx Couxry, 1l Cavr CoLk, RIOOOMBOID—NO, 042, Acroas—An anclient drinking vesscls & wanderer; ga)’: a tenth part: lacks, Down-—In lisppy hought; on ariicle: & predx: amony: a plate; 3 game: nstamp, anabbreviation; in Constant, Cuicauo, Wi HALF-SQUARE WORD~-X0. 643, To trifles tapestey; a color; a #eb; an achravia- tion: in Heath, Cuicago. Larris Cassixo, SQUATE WORD-NO. 644, A dish of stowed meat; an animal; & girl's name; an adverb and half of & young bird, Cuicaco. Quier, BQUARE WORD-NO, 015, e An omuibua bo: ual gusatity; & relstive.’ Usukos, \1’1-. Ll ,‘u. B, D, CHARADE~NO, 640, 1f you wore what my frat [s, * My second 1 woulil bo; To caplure vou, as sure as fate, 1'd ot my trap and lo tn walt, THIi you came close to me. Ah, then, to see von atruggle, And plead with pitcous eyes! Notall the akill your race commands Could loose you from its mvriad strands, My helpless, glittering prize! But If yoa wers my whole, sir, Your struggies all would cesso; You'd then be caught by cunuing arte, 1ung up on hooks, pinned fast by darts, And cut In many & picee, “You might bo grecn. or yellow, Or brown your changefa) face, Or red na bldod, of black as nizht,— ‘W hate'er your hus, 'twould servu you right ‘To call you **s hard ca Drxox, 1il. KEnzna CuaNaara. WORD CHANGES—NO, 647, The word 18 composed of six letter s difticuity, Dehead, and leave a ciot| e mote, and leave an anlwatl, nd cat off the tall,enly & morsel Cuscado. Hrara. NUMERICAL ENIGMA~N0, G48. 'The wholo Is composed of eleven letters, is a pallndrome, and tho drst Introduction, 39, 2, (s s worn. nd meant TowHEAD, NUMERICAL ENIGMA-NO, 040, Tam composed of eleven letters, and am s bird, nlly 1, 2, 4, 4, B, 6, 10, ls & bira, My 8, 1, 7, 11, lea bird. Racixe, Wis, A, Jonuxzy, CORRESPONDENCE. Prnch, Utbana, 1iL,, bastily **crooks the preg- nant hingea" of his clbow (o dnawer the ton crooks of last week, and bo succeeded In atraigbienlug them gut wonderfuily well. Juvenlie, city, succoeds In solviog Nos, 610, 631, 642, and Gitd, Tho square word sent bas already been publinhed, wy lmfi‘. with aclisige of oue word, Muck obliged Just tho same, Comel, Genovs, Wis,, sends snswers to four of the mystlicutions, sad promisvs to send his photo next week, Noe. 030, 832, G4, and U30 waere the solvable vues. Comat Inciuses & six-tolter nquaro b aguod one, Thanke, B. P. K., aily, s inclined 10 show great weake- ness for the hard knvts, and,to use iy oWn words, s “*no goud at all this week, " shombold and g Mr. K. scuds ** Paronymes "' which are quite acceplable, Henlda, Champalzn. 111, uses the Duke's molto —*t1 u bere''—in cosnnencing bis letier, fur 1n- closad {8 & complets iist of suswers and & photo of the Champaign gentleman hlinactf, wiich wiil have & good piace in The Cor culloction. Thanks fur thse carte, Lenida, aud **may you lve loug sud vrosper, " Cuachie, Burlington, Wis,, forwards four correct solutivus, —Nos. 630, 64, GI8, snd 840, She d the drst hine of K. C.'s charade sud hd when the lasi thres were Coog 8ave It up and sald she didn't kuow what §t was. A good charads from Ler pun accowpanles her detter, Much obliged, Qulip, ¢ity, tries to cut up and cut down with o s+ Jackknire, " and gi Haodmaid ™' fu suswer to Nu, 647, which lier suswer (usn the author's ** Flowue- il {sfled with the answor to No, 830, fesring 1t fen't the proper one, and in (hat be was currect, Voe lady succevded hoasiug* quite & number. Frances Canstaot, city, racked her brain over the dlamnud fur some tlnie, but Anally basd to give ftup. No. G0 bas *4cot dows ™ ber thinklog- cap until she fears sho suall never be able to dou it uyain, snd Punch’s square and ‘¢ Woltram "' were the olher two miseing. Unly six! Wouets Bx1" Better than nix 10 bayo those six, Mise €, Wil, clty, simost gave up trylag to yet Tow- bead's diationd, ba: ikde & staruling discovery snd Hu answers tue sume procouded to put fb lo whspe. Punch’s squary mads bim melancholy, then sad, then hipped, snd Sually wmad, aud e feve Jt up. 1 he bad ‘only caught it on the *'IlIyt" be would have zot the *+1yy ™ aad proceeded to **Pyx" it Hlssniwers Just sro seven. Garth, Paxion, TIl., writes because'of ber ducecss lu diventa the last lasue, ‘Tho *-Bip complaiut bothered ber & trido, but she kot over 18, uud felt a8 Luppy ke & sunilower when tho tun pipgied Wy untwisted bo. fore her, Mire Gurth pledged Uer word that bor phato witl Lo scnt Chicazoward If fhereby alio cuuld obtaia 8 puop st all tao reat when collected. Stie says aho would rather ses it than tho doest art- allery In the world. Tue lagy iben proceeds 1o raw 8 wental piciure of ral contrivutors, cons cludiuzby duscnioiug a **fat, Jolly, geod-uatared happlly this week, n:nguylhu uodes of one doesn’t care to he too particnlar, Pleasn aend the pleture, Misg Garth, a1d ynu can nee **the best in the world” when all are pliced in vosition. Snuz, city, with s *'Ho, thers! Woodman, spare that ax!" contributes & thyming anawaer to Siss Enena's eharade: 1l;m-. tried myrmc the Muse tn conx, answer (o Enens LT . Wt foand old Fok. al out of Jokek, And 0 adien, good puzale folks. Heath, city, answera five,—Non.' 630, 632, 038, 17, and 035, In answering Na. Gi7 Heath drops intapoetry: Corney kisted the '*hand™ of Rathleen. [How polite? Next kinod the *‘mald” herself, Who #ass he was sog LU : The ' handmald,” too, our Corney saluted—nothlng *Twasright to kisathe one, bus not ta kiss them both, Towhead, Falte ., e “uon;"" 1] haa allowed the Dizon n for an answer, out Nos, G313 and (13, as it wonld take s month of Sundays to answer them, 114 anawerd Lo moven are correct. He promires a photo when be can get one taken, but would ke to send a pen-pictaes of himself 1n the meantime. Never mina the Iatter, Me. BlondenTx:r: Misa Garth has sent ane of you, and the (i. P. wants 10 sem Low near ehs comes In her description of the Faltonan, so send the countorfait prescntment. Enena Chanagea, Dizon, Iil.. gives tho ten sola- tions, one after another, with nothing wrong, from “*Map ' to ‘*\Wolfram," Snhe noticos the *‘trana. Incent trick ** of the diamond that caught not a few, though her own '*Honx " played the mis- chiel with neveral, Qulip and Towhead among the number ~ Miss nens was ] about the ‘trcate” buainess, as Quilp will find if ho aexs any {chthyolozist who knowa all shout trout, ‘The lady nas snother good charade thls week, not mo hard s uenil, perhaps, but one that won't be guesncd at the frat reading. Poplar, Oshkosh, Wis., In not forgetful of The Corner, bul each week atrives with varging success to mako unt the *‘canvoluted train," 'lsh this week scnila three letters, containing a 10 the puzzles of three weekn [n Auccession. The ove to three numbers 820 contained eight correct {'e‘nnu.—mn Enena's triple acrostic heing amang em. Thi The two fajlures woro Nos. 14 and Giu, ent for dan, 25 had alew two missing, —Now. d 020. In last week's mythe shic wus fairly muccessfal, nn}, being troabled by Mr. Panch and Mizs B, C. For the Istter's charade she trie *YScigrora-Geinder, ™ and varenthetically romarga: ** I have noticed some kind words Irom the Dizon Indy In a recent Corner, for which Poptar ls daty grateful. 1 wonid like tosay to Lierthat wers it ot for her charming charades, perplexing puzzies, and entangling cnigmas, my score might perhan oftener camplete.” In answer to Towhead's dismond she falin naturally into smoothly flowing verse, ond uleo sends one of her own excellens charades for The Corner. This hoer dismord answer: 1. Pehoud, in triamph 1 procatm The letter **F* for Frankiin’s fame, 2. Indced. this ‘psd™ I've often necns But plataer ne'ar thian now, | ween, 3. Thydefiniilon's good, my friend; Talstruly ts **tasag" of bead. owhesd, thout o 0ot hard, I trow, 5. A *‘tastening ** 53 quick to looss Wil be, Towhend, | fear, 1o use, €. 1 dare remove two things, you ree, To prove that this iy **dsunicd™ ba. % past rellef glyee me no jors surely ** griet” wilhont alloy, [ fathe **end.” thaugh not the Isst; Thi Ita prominence (4 not surpassod, 9. This fs the Inat you hear fro; » Poplar, tuink It all wil O, oo A MICHIGAN FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Bpeelal Correspondencs of The Tritune. Fast 8aaiNaw, Mich, Feb, 6.~The North- eastern Michigan Farmers' Institute closed a profitable session at Bay City lnst evenlng,—tho attendance helng large, and an increased Inter- est being manifested fo the agricultural devel- opment of this scction of the State. Bome able and interesting pancra were presentod. Among those more notable werc: **Munual Labor fu Industrial Colleges,” by I’resident Abbott, of the Michigan Agricutturat Colleze; *Treat- ment of Cows in Holland,” by the Hon. James Birnsy, Uunited States Minister nt the Haguc; apaper on Dralpare, by the Hon, W, L, Web- ber, of East Baginaw; “The Growth of Fruit and Frult-Trees," by the Ifon. B, F, Partridue, of Bay; uml *‘'The Importance of Thorough- bred Stock in the Development of o New Coun- try,” by Judge Marston, of the Michizan Sus preme Dench, Several othier vapers, vertamlog Ila' to lacal development of the soll, presented. These Instliutes thus far are productive of beneficlal results, tnosmuch as they stimutato the sgriculturlata to renewed ciforts,” It is onlv a few vears ugo that every bushel ol wheat con- sumed in Saetnaw and Bay Counties wasshipped liere from ubroad, and the only staple producta were lwinber and ealt, Last vear tht wheat- product of the two countics wos 1,000 bushels, und other graina were In proportion. ‘The peo- lo, wha for vears turped thelr attention to the Ynlnber trade, are now engagiugdin azriculiural vursuits; nud, in contequence, this scetion fsbe g‘minx oug of the richest, agriculturatly, in the tate, AGE OF REASON. Oh1 't mad, *tis wolnl snd, +When Truth hersotf assumea n lie; TReason sfands, like Fancy, clod In flaming robes of deepent dye, Bonl af Thonght, 0 Sea of Soul! ‘That ‘ronud nssargeth in norest, Let thy blllow "ronnd me roll, And’toss my splrit on its crest, Troth's torn garmenta trall the ground, Aud Love, berelt of Truth, ts desd, ‘Where can Innocence be found, And where 18 Virtuc's stately ‘tread? ‘This tho boasted Chrlstian ago Por which the epotless Christ bath dled? Look upoun i1« blotted page, Andsecscrawledo'er it, ** Chriethathlied1 ™ Justieo stands bowildered, for ‘The blind s wrested from her e; Droken 1a her sword of powar, And worthless at ber feet 1t Jles. Mercy laughs, for she ls droeged: And [lunor, wondering, di Fraudunre to vur busa And virtus mado of Shall the peeacher toll us how v+ Millennlnm {x near at hand," ‘When with willing: WO bow Beneath Deceptiun's subtile wand? no moro: Ly, we aro atrong a's crafly power, Lixa, Jud, Fein 3N, Wy, L. Nicuors, Last Sags; Graulat P i per 5 Motiied Roas. per lour, Best Winter Wueat, o1 Gralum Fiour, Ttyw M l l, ol Olto atinesl, | PET 8BCKuuries suorenrnrees B3 Durkwheat, Corn Ment, kitn-dried. Whita or Yellow,jersack u8 g bee ed, por LU, . '8 Hirven it :1'3'5 Very Best Japan Tez;., 48¢ per Ib, pound packages, 432 per b E8end 1ur Eoby O IeK bid's Grucer, Hickson's Gash Grocery Hongs, 113 East Madison-st. e foran otd arilcie, A laly can srratige Ler batr wiih the *'LITTA DRAIDY o tha aoey elaborats sud artlitts uisuner withoyt the atd of & flsirdressse, o, siald she wisy ity very plafu aud slinple, still yery uest aud comturiabic, oty 1ty aucls (st fuctlon as tug lita B iy 110 3Pse Wauasti-ay. BLE, al the Bncst kiade, UN “.K'Y.o"'lflkulz‘;;ufi“fi\izl‘ Ylm Birs . ar W sukaaction: : far o e AN tockford I, . [ LY DUz CARD PHOTOR., 1 CADI- 30 |kt MR LEAR 83, woutil ' DAYS,| s iRl g which 1s & pretty: fair daserintlon, if '