Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1875, Page 3

THE CHICAGO. DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY: JANUARY 17, 1875.~-SIXTEEN PAGES. , THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL. Scenes in Judge WNeilson’s Court-Room. fae Conclusion of Mr. Morris’ Ad- dress‘--Its Powerful Effect. Psooher’s Untimely Jocularity, and His Wife's Martyrdom. General Disgust at the Appearance of Mrs. Tilton. ow Theodore Looks and Acts--- The First Witness, Mav- erick. “Qur Hutual Friend’ on the Stand, and the Sensation He Created. Special Corresponiience of The Chicago Tribune, Brooxtty, Jan.13.—Mr. Morris to-day com- the longest speech, I believe, on record in thece United States. But, though its length was prodigious, its breadth was in proportion. I have nothing todo withan analysis of the ad- dress, but i is only fair that Ishould bear per- sonal witness to tho phenomenal resolution and coursgeof thespeaker. He entered upon his arduous task with a voice so painfully impeded by hoarseness that not twenty men in conrt re- alized that he had commenced. He ended, still in violent despite of his cold, with an actual har- yicane of invective. Ashe drove furiously be- fore the passionate simoon of his own feelings, every nervein hearing distanca of him ‘was strained almost to the poiut of rupture, lest, with s tremendous crash, he should make utter ship- wreck of hie speech. He fought his pbysical fhability with such desperation that the burning words seemed totear their way out of his in- fismoed throat, snd each to leaye a fresh lacera- tion a it cecaped. HR AUDIENCE, THE PRINCIPALS, THE LAWYERS, 6 TRE s0RY— iuevers Judge himself—all seeuied fascinated by ibebot and passionate fary of the man. Per- haps the construction of the speech itself was zamay. Perhaps the method of its expresmon was spasmodic and fitful. But everybody in Court felt that Morris’ very soul flowed ont in his thapsodied sentences ; and, in spite of himself, everybody slid into the sympathetic tide, and, fora while, ®as as passionate a5 Morris himself’ in the absolute certainty of Mr, Beecher's guilt. ‘Whes the last echo of his last word bad died -say, asort of shiver ran round the Court,—as if, in the subsequent minute of silence, men for the frst time’ found themselves face to face eith ackeleton. I have known the samb feeling - sheea when the sudden stopping of our engines achievod a shock such as the wildest crash of 5 ttorm conld not effect, Morris had ceased epeak- lex full ten seconds before loud ‘but scattered wpplause violated the conditions on which the sudionna was euiertained. Judge Neilson’s deep vorre at once responded to this challenge of his * hority, and tho unseemly outbreak was im- diately suppressed. : juriig the conclusion of Mr. Morris’ address, ALL THE. PARTIES INVOLTED ‘ue ease were in Court. Mr. Beecher’s face 4 the same curiously-inconsistent- expression mirth, restrained with difficulty, which bas seupied it so far during the whole trial. Ican poly compare that expression to the appearance af some reckleas practical joker, who sees his victim up to his nock in hie cunning pitfall, and sho can ecarcely keep from exposing the charac- ter of the trap, More plainly scill, Mr. Beecher'’s almost jocular manner, his frequent smiles {always at the most serious incidents of the wrial), his airy habit of whispering badinage, his playful notes to hie lawyers,—all these things teem to auggtst that, when the prosecution shall have completed its worst possible showing of his tase, his counsel will presently arise and in five words dispose of the whole tremendous scandal 48 a hoax, 80 monstreus, yet £0 simpls, that for ttleast twenty-four houra it shail be the catch- word of Christendom. This is the notion thet Mr. Beecher's demeanor generates in my own und, and, though I cannot but recognize the }.tpendous folly of such an inferenca on m: :t, still do X find myself waiting more an impatiently for the denocement which I tuum cennyt come, Itis absolutely impossible thst Mr. Beecher's merriment owes its being to the posecssion of such a key to the hideous tcigma. Even were it thus, how could he en- lure with lnughter euch terrible damage as Mor- tis bas already inflicted upon the value of his tepatation, mereiy to give the clown's grin af- terward, aud ask knowing!r, “WHICH OF Us 18 THE VicTE?” ‘Tbe alternative theory, that Mr. Deecheria but tcting a part, J am even less ready to accept as a teasonable deduction. Conld he, unless his bea habit of self-restraint, so perfeot- tysentinel the avenues of bis sou! that not spark shou'd radicte from that glowing core, and fad expression, if oaly ins momentary flashing of his face? To my bewildered judgment, guilt % heinous 28 his is vouched to be, dieguised by tranquility so flawiess nd so constant, seems porsible. But mine is not the chair of Peter, bag my voice the infallibility of his succes- Mss. Beecher, who, like her husband, bad iivited Mrs. ‘Tilton with a cordisiity of srhich ‘ae vigor, I must confees, looked like ostenta- tion, grew more aud more scornful as the lawyer made streaming rage of her consort’s Christianity. I: was easier to believe that she played a painful snd unwomaniy part. I might even be forgiven for suspecting taat ahe had conetructed her facial expresmcy before 3 looking-glase, and frozen her own features into the presentment of Sbedlute and bitter contempt. The face was 2s setard(mryI say it?) as ghastly as thatof s corpes. It told of a martyrdom beyond even the sorush of her sex ; but J cannot pronounce who bad nailed her onthe cross, or twined the erown of thorns which furrowed her venerable brow. Discipline of the most heart-searching kind is the oniy education that could have school- @@ her to endure her husband's terrible dispar- agement like a marbie statue of Scorn. And she Sat through tho day like just sucha statue ont in ‘sn earth-ehaking thunder-etorm. MS. TILTON PARTIALLY OPENED THE CASKET hich contains hor soul when sho smiled at the ers’ effusive recognition. A soft and lovely expression trembled on her hps, and her ark eyes melted into tenderness. Then, as they moved away from her, she became moody tnd anirteresting once more. Sho was dressed in the dark purple suit of yesterday, looking al- ‘ost dowdyish, so slovenly was it worn. She wea much bent, and her head hung wn the side 80 in the old apologetic sort of way, a8 if shame- folly protesting against 2 sontence of utter ion, Her appearance in court to-day - Was too Inte in the history of the trial to effect n vengation, but it evoked disapproval from all ndes. Numberless expressions of disgust greeted herentry, and, as she and her escorts (who 2eemed to have Mr. Beecher’s bubbling sense of %joyment) took their seats, more than onehurt- fal inference was established. HER HUSBAND 4 ‘ooksd in better health than he did yesterday, aaving, to all appearances, secured for himself a ood night's eleep. His bair has become almost ‘8 grav as Mr. Beecher's, and prematurity has isepened every line in his ascetic face. Indeed, he looked like an anchorite whose penance had Aaten into his very soul, and thence numbed ihe 2erves ou which most human emotions use to Play. A constant film seems to veil Tilton’s eyes, &sif the retina could accept no impression from Without, but reflected only the internal fires ‘hich must be raging in this ice-mniled volcano. Hosat silently and unobtrusively with his law- vers, Sed though they treat bins with the ninoet ferdiality, he never offers them ssi ‘ion. Mr. Boscher “fie busies hi Mf alt it isthe contrary. Counsel, Qsy in composing “pointa” for his ‘When ths name of AUGUSTUS MAVERICE Min called, that tireless gentleman, nervously, Ashe might, walked to the stand on which the Yery heart's blood of more than one witness Poured out as if on an altar. Perched n thai sacrificni eminence, Mr. Maverick was discovered to bs a amall, slender person, with a mustache and imperial, apeculiarly pear-shaped head, the top of which is exactly spherical, very hin and straight bair, worn long, and 6 pair of ‘eectacles, » Maverick, who 1s managiug editor of the Argus, and a most accomplished journalist, evidently felt very ill at ease on this his exaltation to the position of opening wit- ness. - But, having been Tilton's groomsman, he proved the wedding of the baplcz: pair as glibly as one could. Napoleon would have trembled had such a cullen battery of cross-eraminations confronied him asthe park of legal artillery which frowned at Mr. Maverick. But Mr. Ev- arta wanted nothing of the editor, and so, with a sigh of profound relief, he descended from the chair and resumed charge of his reporters. “PRANOIS D, MOULTON,” ¢ cried the Clerk, and, for the firet time to-day, the familiar bum of expectation buzzed about the Court, Mr. Moulton took his own time to respond, ‘but st last ascended to the fatal chair, and took his seat as if the grim prospect had.no terrors for him. He held s small red Russiati- Jeather valice in his hand, At tho spectacle of this, their first victim, all the opposing counsel leanei forward to oro- fessionally appraiso his slaughterable weight. As Evarts took bis measure, it was M. Samson coldly estimating tho possible resistance of o convict's throat. Tfelt a shudder of horror creep over ma as I prefigured tho unspeakable wounds which the questions of these Jearned doctors must plow through his ekin to his heart. But Mr. Moulton was indifferent. All the opposing counsel wers on the alert 8 the shuitlecocks of question and answer were bandted between Judge. Fullerton snd the wit- ness. This wes é Finch ae re FIST APPEARANCE” in the tragedy, ans e audience contémplated him with no little interest. Heiss large, ean- guine, determined man, with s magnificent physique, and a vory telling voice. His examina- tion-in-chief of Mr. Moulton was masterly in tho extreme,—not a question being asked which did not fit exactly into tho plaiatift's avatem of pros- ecution. Asthe two went on building up tho first story of Mr. Tilton’s case, it became more and more evidently an exhibition of exquisite mechanical skill, So far, Mr. Monlton's evidence bas disclosed no novelty; but his manner and his dispassion- ate vigor seem to vitalize his statements, and make them instinct with a force which, to some judgments, they did not appear to possess. 5 _. _COURT-NOTES. Judge Morris was perfectly voiceless directly after his powerfal apostrophe to the jury. ‘The letter of resignation once signed by Mr, Beecher bas created s profound impression. No less than six ladies were in court to-day, including Mrs. Shearman, a lady-reporter, and a most captivating but anonymous young widow. ‘The crush today Was enormous. Mrs, Beecher laughed out loud .during Mr. Morris’ description of Tilton’s rained home. _Everybody was grave when Moulton commenced his testimony. Several artists are engaged in sketching the scene. ‘The portrait of Judge Neilson in the Graphw last night was excellent. So are the Weeracien printed to-day, of Tilton’s counsel. So far, Henry C. Bowen has not put in an ap- poaranca, : ‘Ds. Burrax, HUMOR, The bump of destructiveness—a .ailway col- lision, - *Troubles are like dogs; the smaller they are the more they annoy you. The height of impudence—tsking refuge from the pain in an umbrella shop. a een _ A raw clam poultice is the latest amatear med- ical p-raw-clamation in cases of diphtheria. Byanlrishman: Why iss storm, when it’s clearing up, like a castigation? Sure an’ ain’t it & bating? * The rude forefathers of the hamlet” are not known in Utab, but there are often four rude mothers in a family. Whisky distilled from sea-weed is the yehicle wherein the Swedes take sweedeain’ in their’n to the extent of over 100,000 gallons annually. Reaily very awkward, indeed!—Dentist: “Come, my little dear, and sit on my knee.” zittle dear: “No, I shan’t, uniess mamma does With sll the talk sbout naval staff rank, no one seems to have considered the claims of the common sailor, who is entitled to the foremast place. A traveling correspondent writes that the St, John’s River, of which Canadians talk so. much, is nothing but a bight from the mouth of the St. Lawresce. “Katy, have you laid the cloth for breakfast yet?” “ An’ sore I have, mom—and everything elee but tho eggs, an’ isn’t that the ould hen’s work, surely ?” A correspondent writes to us to learn if a deaf boy can become s bookkeeper. Certainly. there not s maxim of “ Deaf sa an adder.”— - Cincinnati Times. A disrespectful son asked his fathe: is neighbor Smith's hquor shop lke feit dollar?” ‘Ican’t tell, my son.” you can’t pass it,” said the boy. Michigan University medical professors, being asked by sentimental delegates from the general public if dissection of human subjects be abso- lately necessary, reply, ‘Of corse,” or words to thet effect. An 1847-"48 potatoes formed the only susten- ance of the Irish peasaniry, The intelligent compositor putit thas: ‘In 1847 forty-eight po- tatoes formed the only sustenance of tho Irish peasantry.” A Canadian murderer wanted them to put off the day of execution, owing to hia being afflicted with the toothache; but the Sheriff said he'd got to go to mill next day snd he couldn’ possibly accommodate the prisoner. The Georgia negro has no more faith in banks. ‘He Jays his money out in store clothes and hair- oil, and the news of » bank suapension causes him to exclaim; “Bust away wid ye, but you can’t hurt dese lavender panta.”” Some of the Southern planters are going too far with their new pet theory of small farms. An Alabama nabob has cut his plantation into atches, not one of which 1s bigger than Rhode Fata Louisville Courier-Journal, “Why yanter- “Because A Georgia paper knows 8 man who went all the way from Cassville to Atlanta, On his re- tara he looked solemn with the weight of gar- nered wisdom, and said: ‘‘If the world is as big other way as it ia that, it's a whopper!” +* Ah, Bam, .s0 you've been in troube, hab you?” “Yes, Jim, yes.” “ Well, well, cheer up man; adversity tries us, and shows up our best qualities.” ‘Ab, but adversity didn’t try me; it was an old wagabond of a Judge, and he showed up my worst qualities.” Axnswcompound verb.—Suddon apparition— «Papa, dear, you know that mamma said that if we bad butter with our toast-we weren’t to have anything else! Well, George has not only but~ tered his tonst, but he’s actually, been and Liebig’s-extract-of-beefed it as well!” Agentleman whose house was repriring went one day to see how the job was getting ov, and observing a quantity of nails lying about, said to the carpenter: ‘Why don't you: take caro of these nails 7--they'll certainly be lost.” *‘* No,” replied the carpenter, ‘‘you'll find them in the. bill” Old bachelor uncle—‘ Weil, Charles, what do you want now?” Chatlie— Ob, I want to be Tich.” Uncle—‘ Rich! Why #0?” Charloy— “| Because I want to be petted, and ma says you are an old fool, and must be petted because you arerich. Butit's great secret, and I mustn't tell!” * “ Your handwriting is very bad indeed,” said a gentleman to a friend more addicted to boating than to stud ‘you really ought to learn to write better.” “Ay, ay,” replied the young man, tt Tt is all very well for 'you to tell me that, but ‘ig I were to write better, people would find out how Eapell.” “The only thoroughly blighted being,” says the St. Louis Journal ‘tis the man who has ‘been deceived ina meerschaum. When be haa expended his money in purchasing the costly comfort, when he bas consumed tobacco enough to unseftie the nerves of arhinoceros and the stubborn pipe still refuses to color, damonstrat- ing to him the fact that he has been sold, then doce the holiowness of this world and all that therein is bocome fully and disgustingly. ap- parent.” > ; ‘The fireman of the steam beating-apparatus at the Central Depot yesterday found a penny as he was raking over the hot ashes in ths furnace, and he took it up with the tongs and placed it on ® bench outside to cooloff. It had hardly commenced to coolwhen aheavy man named Johnson, living in Saginew, came slong. He was talking business with a friend, and ashe came to the beach he parted his coat tails and sat down on the penny, remarking: ‘As I was saying, you can have forty acres for—whoop! Thaoder and blazes—ouch—dash it—gosh to whoop!” He galloped around in wild smaze- ment, the hot penny sticking to him like a ‘brother, and it was two or threo minutes before any oné found out whether he had dropped down ons tack or beon bitren by & dog. There was & heavy aroma of burning cloth and blistered mest, and Mr. Johnson stretched forth his arm ‘and exclaimed that be should devote the re- ainder of his life to hunting down the fiend who.thus planned to waylay bim.—JDetroit Bree Prete A VICTIM OF SCIENCE. From Harper's Bazar, How my pretty cousin became possessed of Such an unreasoning horror of all the ficece- bearing, mutton-producing species, was perhaps 8 family mystery. But, if like the hereditary ghost of our niediwyal ancestors, its secret yeat- ed in the head of the house, my jovial and mat- ter-of-fact uncle kept it eacrediy concealed, and, indeed, never gave sign of having any oppres- sive weight on his mind. Since those days I have often sought to account for it according to philosophy and science. I have attributed it to perhaps some ante-natal impression, calling to mind the case of King James, who would shiver at the sight of adrawn sword, and who on at least'oue memorable occasion poked 3 kneeling subject inthe oye when dolivering the knightly accolade. Ihave even indulged in wider flights of theory, and traced in imagination the lineage of my gentle kinswoman to the prehistoric wolf of sophistical and sanguinary character, con- ceiving that porhaps she, in the dovelopment of .the race, found herself carrying tho burden of expiation for that ‘supremely illogical crime againat the lamb that did not trouble tha water. Not that we ever worried ourselves in that happy time with such specn!stions. ‘Far from it, It was enough that Mamie Stuart hada pecoliar uureasoning aversion that was all her own. Whereas other girls, in this age of universal dif- fusion of knowledge, considered the mouse a yen- omous and carniverous animal, from whoso at- tacks it behooved ‘all womankind to flee to the sbeights of sofa and piano-stool with shrieks and dishevelment, my cousin was moved to similar demonstrations by the proximity of the no less harmless sheep. Indeed, 2s feminine logic goes, she had a certain amount of reason on her side, inasmuch as the sheep is the larger animal, and in that way truly more formidable. It was simply a blind physical or moral horror rather than fright or terror that seemed to take posaes- sion of the girl whenever sho happened to come near one of these animals. Thero was no sense init, of course. But arepulsionexistedas avident as that between the two opposing poles of the magnet. I had seen Mamie affected in that way only once; and although I joxed her unmer- ou about it, J soon saw it was no subject for -joking. We baa forgotten all about it, in fact, and but for the concurrence, of several accidents, whose happening I shall endoavor to relate in their poper connection, we might have passed throngh ife without recalling this strange idiosyncrasy. The first was an exhibition which Mamie made when we were all on a visit of inspection st John Lamson's farm. John was 8 very good sort of fellow, I suppose. I ought to say so now, at any rate, after what has happened, for he bebaved like 8 msn through itall. And even in those days tho only ain I could lay to his charge, when brought squarely to the point, ‘was his great fondness for Mamie, or, what was yet worse in my eyes, her equally great fond- ness for John. They were accepted and ac- knowledged lovers; and while 1 should have considered it a personal insult had John shown less devotion or failed in any of thosedemonstra- tions of regard, voluntary or involuntary, which accompany the tender passion, it was quite an- other matter to seé my pet consin give herself up to love and worship aby man—except it had been myself—in such s very unreserved way. Moreover, Uncle Stuart approved the match. he twas rich, 80 waa John. Nor was the model farm (ahobbyon which John wasted enough substance to support two families) sufficiently absorbing to deier thé complacent lover from agreeing to settle down, when married, in the city house around the corner, on the next block, which was to be the paternal wedding gift. His farm, with its costly and thorongh-bred live stock, was the only object in life that seemed to interest him enough to find: any place in his thoughts along with Mamie. If he had any par- ticular strength of chaczacter, it sppeared to sleep in the easy existence he was leading, tak- ing everything comfortably, not, to say easily. He wass tolerably good- ing man, tall, big, and blonde, and if any criticism were to be mada of s face that seemed hardly worth the trouble, it would be to the affect that the forehead was slightly retreating, and the features of the lower part of the face somewhat bent or huddled to- gether. But with his long mustache and his glowing curly hair, these defects, if they wera such, passed notice entirely. I should probably | have never noticed them but for what bap- neds Poe was when John drove us all ont one Sep- tember afternoon to see his farm that Mamie, for the first time Ee bein revived the momory of her constitutional antipathy to sheep. I cou!d seo the little girl fighting against it as well oa sho might, but her resistance ended in a precipi- tate fight from the spot where John was proudly exhibiting his Cotawolds and South-Downs for ’ our admiration. : * “ Guess the lady's been butted, sir,” said ono of the stock bends, respectfully, touchmg his hatto John. ‘ Knowed of just such another myself. My own sister, sir, was butted when she was& baby. Never the same since. Growed up to bea woman, and -never could abide the sight of aeheep. She jilted sdrover for noth- ing else in the world, Married a tailor, sir.” “Why didn't you tell me, Mamie ?” said Jobo, ag we all stood around drinking a stirrap-cup of Alderney milk in, the dairy, where the trembling girl hadtaken refuge. ‘I wouldo't have bad it happen for the world, Thst sheep shall‘be made into matton to-morrow, drawn and quartered for treason.” **No! don’t for anything!" exclaimed Mamie, now quite recovered. ‘I know I am as silly as ailly can be, but I can’t help it any more than I can help ”—and here she apparently made ampio amends by ending her sentence ‘in a whisper reaching only her lover's ear, the effect of, which was to cases finsh to rise over his fsce ands smiie of such happintas to appear thereon as to turn my soul green with jealousy. In my heart I knew how she had finished that sentence, ex- plaining her conduct by an analogy between un- reasoning love and unreasoving fear, whose ap- plication John at least did not care to question. + A sheep has been known to bite,” romarked my uncle, gravely. John's next visit to his farm resulted in real disaster. Ho came around to the house with s headache, and Mamie’s pretty persistence in de- manding to cosset the big fellow on the library sofa with handkerchiefs and cologne and such things would have prevatled over anything buat his hobby. There was some drainsge to be ex- amined before tuo winter set in, and, although the equinoctial storm had begun with a cheerless drizzle, John had his way and went, He came homo in a shiver. He went to his bachelor bed with a chill which no blankets, even when hia great-coat was added atop of his dress- iug-gown, could quell. In the morning rolls od coffee were on abomination, and omelet a mockery. ‘Dressing was to him s labor of Her- cules, and the prospect of going down town a direfulthought, Hoe rested, flaccid, all day, hot andcoldby turns, protesting that he was not sick; but by evening he dispatched his man for Dr, Broughton, and that eminent practitioner neéded little of his skill in dixgnosis to determine what was the matter when ha found John tossing his long length on the lounge, “sprawling legs and arms about in uneasy motion, and tumbling His onrly blonde hair in still greater confusion. “All right to-morrow? Of courve yon will be, or the day after, perhaps. Only you needn't be ins hi about it, my boy,” said the ductor, as fie took Jeave of the unwilling patient, whom he had seen comfortably in bed. ‘*Don’t fret your- self. ane got you between my thumb snd finger by." . A this he had a nurse installed there before miduight; and by morning John’s feeble protest sgainst being fed with medicine from s Strange hand, with which he greeted the doctor's assistant, had changed into the flighty gabbie and restless muttorings of semi-delinum. The very strength of the man seemed to chalienge the power of. the disease to do its work quickly andsurely. The fever scized him and tortured bim ravenously. The vigorous nature which had fought off-the symptoms almost to the very end seemed all st once to fly in disastrous ront, and lexve all to the enemy in fall possession. Mamie had to know it as s00n as any one, for John was to take her to the opera at the opening night of the season. It was not a pleasant thing totell ber that, instead of talking sweet non- sense inevening dressto her at the Academy, her lover'was mumbling delirious phrases, per- haps not more nonsensical, hovever. in the in- sensate ears of a hired attendant. Perhaps tho pity of this contrast strack her soul For the it words she said, witha prettily heroic expan- sion of her little figure, were : “Father, I must go to him!” Uncle Stuart had a very fair idea of diplomacy in managing his motherless daughter, and there- fore he only said : “My -poor Httle girl! You shall goto John just as soon as youcan. I will have Dr. Brough- ton stop in héro on his way and arrange it with ou.” : : ‘It was done; and, a8 Uncle Stuart bad antici- pated, Dr. Broughton’s experience with such cases enabled him to convince. Mamie that she had at least better sleep overnight on the sub- t. sete it could not go on 0 Jang. The doctor’a 9 was speaking quite ‘and suxious ingrs re} grew lesz assoring ;-and one morn- || yet ly with mo in the library, we hearil a sob from the consorvatory, whose curtained: entrance way directly behind us, and there appeared Mamio, tho picture of heart-brolen woe, tears brimming over her soft eyes, andthe very ribbon at her throat quivering with the motion of tho heart beneath, “You would have kept it from me,” said she, ‘with reproacbful eyes and accom. “I shall go to John now ;” and she AVOPE Dat us, dropping roses and violeta from her ids as she went, liko a stricken Flora. ~ Go to Jobn she did. And Ihave no doubt that the gentle presence which the invalid could not recognize in his dolirinm, the quiet attentions, and the subtle essence of devoted love which pervaded ell like & healiny ether, must have strengthened and comforted the struggling spirit in its ight for longer possession of its racked tenement. Certain it is that John somehow pulled past the erivis. ieebly recognized us all, amiled s ghastly smile when Mamie kissed him, and entered on the period whon, in the proper course of events, he should recover. Here was another puzzle for Dr, Broughton. His patient should have began to gain in strength, but ho did not. He still Iny thero, speochless and help!=" is constitution seem- ingly powerless for re. .on. Each day John’s long face grew longer, and the doctor's ‘length- ened with it. His polse sank usitil only the feeblest vibration murked the beating: of the heart that used to thump so stoutly against tho broad breaat of the young man: There seemed, indeed, little work for Jobn’s heart to do, so bloodiess had the poor fellow become. He lay there like s vampire’s victim, helplessly and hopelessly feeling the vital fluid ebb from his veins day by day. The transfusion of lamb’s blood, from a healthy and livivg specimen of that animal, into the veins of s patient sufforing from anwmis, or from such a decline of vitatity and circulation as in John’s case, was 8 much less common opera- tion a few years ago than itis now. Bnt this, in Dr. Broughton’s opinion, was the ‘last and only hope of our friend’ It waa undertaken the very day on which Mamie, finally succumbing to fa- tigue and anxiety, was sent to bed with a slow fever, having very mach the same symptoms that preceded John’s attack. It was nothing much, after all; but it kept ber away from John, and allowed her to know of the operation only by messages brought twice daily from the sick- room of her lover. # ‘The lamb was chosen from John’s own stock, bronght into town, acd established in the car- risgo-house," under treatment for repose and quiet; and on the afternoon of the day when Mamie fell sick, the Cotswold was brought into the chamber by the awe-struck shepherd. The creature had suffered mueh st the hands of Dr. Broughton and bis ssaociate, in the way of bay- ing its veins tied np to limit the circulation to the jugular, and it needed only the last painless incision of the lancet, a3 % cup was quickly in- verted over the orifice, and the blood came puff- ing ont. Slowly through the cup, through the glass, whero it showed 8 strange red, taronghs the flexi- ble tube in the Doctor's hands, and through tho needle-like duct, flowad the stream of life from John’s lamb to John’s heart. ‘It was over in a few minutes, and the patient, after some queer pains in hia back and a tempo- rary shortness of breath, want off into quiet sleep, and awoke refroshed. Jt was a success. ‘The forlorn hope hadsucceeded. Dr. Broughton was self-satistiod snd congratulatory: inele Btuart fairly owned up that John’s experimonts “in breeding had at last proved of aome practical Benstit, since he had produced animals of as good blood as his own. Bo we all thought, az John grew daily strong- er; and Memie on her sick-bed clasped her hands and thanked God in as pure a prayer as ever maiden minglod with tears. The one strange thing was that John seemed as thin in the face as ever. Another strange thing, though not such s very unusual result of this sickness, was that the fever, loath to jeave its victim without some souvenir of its visitation, had struck maleyolently at the vocal chords of the throat whose fine baritone notes used to blend so pleasantly with the tender soprano of Mamie's, and ieft his voice rancous and harsh. ‘It was as if the east wind had crept in and found a lodgment there; and althongh the doctor gave hope that this change in timbre was only tem- porary, it must be said that Jobn was not pleas- ant as a speaker in those dazs. Rasping and strident, his tones, though weak, wore like any- thing but the breathings of love. As the day spproachad when. by the doctor's autocratic decision, Mamie would be permitted toride around to John’s house and again seo her foyer, we all felt rather chagrined that the ‘best we could show bor was such cadaverous specimen of convalescence. Not so Mamio. She was such a quivering little piece of feminin- ity all the morning that uncle bad to threaten her with bed and quinine to bring her to a sem- blance of control. “The dear, dear fellow,” with tears in her eyos. “Frank” (petulantiy), “your watch is slow; so is the parlor clock.” The carriage ought to have been bere lonz ago. Father,” winking very hard to hide somothing tell-tale on her lashes, “I think I am strong ehough to walk.” At last we were there. Thedoor had closed softly behind us, and John was seen bolstered up in bed; with pillows bebindy him and st each side, the chair in which Mamié had watched so many Jong hours placed close to his bed, her portrait hanging where his eyea might find it in whatever position he placed himself, and one of her handkerchiefs, which she had ieft in the days of her nursing, in resch of his band. it was the most foolish thing in the world for Jobn to bave his mustache cut off, But he ssid it kept his medicine under his nose all day, and off the offending ornament came. His hair, too, had not grown again from the clipping it re- ceived when the fever hoated bia brain so that every curl was an intolerable weight; and, in fact, it was = far from attractive-looking loverto whom we brought Mamie. Sul, the adoration that shone ont of his cay- ernous eyes as we entered the door made him almost bandsome. Mamie flushed up as wo stepped over the threshold. “ Now don’t tear him to pieces im your affec- tics ; he’s tender yet,” said I, somewhat cynic- ally, anticipating a violent demonstration of raptare. But there was no need of caution. As Mz- mie's eyes rested upon John's face I felt s slight recoil in her movement. Tho flush upon her features died out, giving placa to a palior that was startling, Her hand trembled upon my arm. She was staring strangely at the sick man, and ber lips began to twist and her breath to come fast. “John\” She epoke with a gort of surprised interrogatory, rather than joyful recognition. ‘Then, in 8 quavering voice tome, " What have they done to him, Frank?” » “Why, Mamie, what in the world do you mean?” said I, in amaze. All thia passed in the moment while Uncle Stuart was closing the door behind us. As he stepped forward, with the heartiest sort of a smile on his face, Mamie whirled around to him, and spoke rapidly under her breath: “You told me they brought him to life again by putting lamb’s blood in his empty veins. You told meso! Look athim! Look athim! Oh dear! oh dear!” and the little girl seemed almost frantic with an unnamod terror. T did look at John, and suddenly it all flashed over me. There, in the emaciated features of the convalescent, were truly the distinguishing characteristics of a sheep's face. The absence of hair emphasized the peculiar effect to the sloping lines of the frontal bones; the long nose, gently bending in aristocratic curve at the end, continued the ovine contour; and the conforma- tion of lips and chin, as his besd was leaned faintly back on the pillow, completed the resem- biaoce. Once with the ides in my head, there was no éscaping it. John’s face did look like that of asheep as he lay there. Even the pel- lor of his skin, the drawn and sunken sppear- ance of the muscles of bis cheek, aud the pinch- ed and white lips, edded to the caricature, whose fantastic significance grew more herridly vivid with each instant, The look of blank amaze- ment which came into his eves as he noticed tho momentary hesitation of his betrothed completed the. portraiture. Mamie was trembling like slesf. There was nothing to be done pnt to break the spell as quickly sa possible. a “+ Jobn, old fellow,” ssid I, stepping forward with Mamie like a doad weight on my arm, “your companion in convalescence brings you greeting.” With the besttintentions in the world, I had precipitated the crisis, Had Mamie been allowed to exchange the first words in the close whis- pers of which lovers sro so fond, she might have forgotten sheep and evorything else in the happy consciousness of having John again. But there she was, half-way across the room, when John, compelled to make an effort to speak aloud, tried Bsy: « & Welcome, Mamie.” ‘The very essence of the strident tones left by the fever in his yoice seemed condensed in those two words. It was too rauch for the overwrought- ima tion of my cousin. «Bo bleata! ob,-Frank, he bleats!” ‘It was really agonizing and horrible enongh, as that poor girl eank on my arm, to ret ize in the voice of 8 sick man a striking resemblance to the Plains ee crated imal whose ens he geemed to havo . ‘He was astonished too. = ‘“ Mamie!” he cried again, making greater ex- ertion than before, and thus re ‘his tones more unoatoral ; ‘ Ti een “Qb, don’t! please don’t!"* the girl, now utterly frantic, “ ‘Take me away! You have changed lum! Oh, my John, my Johan! why did they change your blood !” Mr. Stuart and I whisked her out of the room as quickly as we could, fearing ‘the effect both upon forself and upon John. And as we went there came from the room pathetic exclamations of“ Mamie! Mamio! Mam—" and tho door closed upon what seemed only too like the bleat- ings of the Cotswold whose blood now flowed in the veina of our unlocky friend. The drive home, as may be imagined, was not altogether pleasant. But for the pathos of Ma- mie’s collapsed condition I believe that Uncle Stuart's almost motherly tenderness would havo given way before tho indignation swelling in hia heart. The poor girl lay there on the cushions; her bloodless face contrasting pitifully with their rich crimson, moaning, with now and then a flut- toring sob, seemingly stricieu in heart and ‘There was nothing for it imt to get her home as 000 a8 possible. Itwasnotabadrelapse. Mamie picked up again in s few days, and came down-atairs one suopy autumn afternoon, looking stronger, but thoughéfal. John, ‘for his part, not fally com- prebending the state ‘of affsirs, and being al- Jowed to know only that Mamie had been taken suddenly sick because of her weak condition, and was promptly recovering, worried bis honest heart but little. This could not last. “Mamie,” said I, the second day of her ap- pearance down-stairs, ‘the doctor lets John ive ont this afterngon, and I will bring him around to throw a kiss to your window.” “Don't. do it, Freak,” said my cousin, with a solemnity for which I was not prepared ; ‘don't do it, for I can’t”—and here came a sob and 5 sudden flood of tears—''I can’t see him.” a y cilly little cousin!” said I, drawing near with the purpose of administering certain cousin- ly consolations. But Mamie put out one thin hand to repulse me. “No, Fravk; Idon’t want anything of that sort. { know I am silly, I know I am wicked, and I know that all liars have their part in the lake that burneth with coal and brimstone,” spoke Mamie, with a quaint misqnotation, as if sho would spare herself nothing in the way of prospective torment for her perfidy. “But when romieed John to love him forever he was John, Now he is something else—you know— ige helped change him—you saw him take his fo from that—tnat—sheep!” © This was supremely absard, butI saw Mamie was rapidly exciting herself, and thought ailenca my best role. Hardly pausing to dab cach ‘of ber eyes with a small wet square of handker- chief, she continued, rapidly: “ZT saw it in his face, I heard it in his voice. Oh, Frank, don't make me think of it! Why do you?"—like her supposititious saucestor, the wolf, falsely accusing me of muddying the stream of hor thoughta, ‘Inevercan look st him again. Ho used tossy he could breed an thatshould equal abuman being. Now he bas bred himself.” ‘This was all too pathetic to be comio, at least to me, who knaw my cousin's constitutional dread of tho animal whose ‘life-blood was now thst of her lover, and whose features and voice seamed to havo reproduced themselves in his 80D. But the little girl was frm. She never would— she said she never could—see Jobn again. It was a sorry business getting him to understand the caso, For a Jong time he refused to believe it, He had long consultations with Dr. Broagh- ton, He lavished flowers upon Mamie all winter, hoping that what he called her hallucins- tion would wear off ifhe could keep himeelf in her mind by continuing attentions whose mem- oy, was all of the pleasant days before that fever. It was useless. along in the spring-time, snd advised him to take a trip abroad, shake off his infatuation for Ma- mie, or come back in a year if he felt no better, and try his fortune a; 5 - ‘Tho year has passed. John esme back a month ago. He is fatand brown, and wears his mus- tache waxed at tha ends. But Mamie has not changed. Tha wonderful metamorphosis of my cousin from a marvel of passionate affection to a prodigy of unreasoning dislike becomes all the more wonderful by its persistence. Last week, after I knew Jobn's fate was irrev- ocably sealed, I determined to brave whst I had never before dared, and put my own fortune to the test. Before Thad half begun my confes- sion, Mamio’s quick wits recognized my drift, and thus she closed my mouth: “I never shall forgive myself, Frank, for what happened last year, though I couldn't help it, andI can’t helpitnow. But { haven’t set for- given you for Fone part in it.” Unreasonable to the last! We are all victims together. SONNET~—-TO F. S. S. Secing thy face, with all thy factuant hsir Falling in dull-gold opulence from thy brow, ‘Watching thy light-blue eyes, now or now ‘Langhterful, or now dim as with despair, I wonder, friend, that it should be God’s care ‘To have made at all (what matter when or how?) A being so sadly, desolstely rare, So beautifully incomplete, a8 thou ? Orank, black pool, with one ‘star's imaged form ! © deep, rich-hearted rose, with rot at core | ‘Osummer-hesven, half-purpled with stern storm ! O lily, with one white leaf dipped in gore! O angel’ shape, wherever curves and clings ‘The awful imminence of a devil’s wings 1 —Eigar Fawcett wn the Galary for February. enim eh ld California Style. Not long since, 8 German was riding along Sansom street, near Sacramento, when he heard 2. pistol-shot bebind him ; heard the whizzing of ‘a ball near him, and felt his bhst shaken. Ha turned and saw a man with a revolver in his hand, and took off his nat and found « fresh bul- Jet-hole in rt. ‘*Did you shoot at me?” asked the German. “Yes,” replied the other party; “that’s my horse ; it was stolen from me recently.” ** You must be mistaken,” said the German, “I have owned the horse for three years.” “ Well,” said the other, “when I come to look athim, I believe lam mistaken. Excuse me, sir; won't you take a drink?” PERSONAL. ERSONAL—WOULD SOME NICE SINGLE OR ‘widow lady from city or country like to correspond with a singlo gentleman of good morals and social habits, Tboee business, calls hin all over Ue country. for pass time? If so, ploasoaddress TRAVELER, Tribnne olfice. ERSONAL—WILL THE PARTY WHO, WROTE to E. P—, Lightoenth-at.. Jan. 8th, asking for a small sum dao’ them, please edviso John Blank, South western Division Post-Ottize, whore and when an inter view can bo had and tho mattcr arranged. ERSONAL—WiLL BIR. JONES, WHO INQUIRED for board at 8 Chicago-av., corner Pine-st., please call again. ‘)PESSONAL—A LADY DESTRES THE ACQUAINT. ance of a refined gentleman of means, for ty. Ad~ ‘drens C7, Tribune ottice. ERSONAL_A YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO MAKE the acquaintance of a scung lody of rotinement and good character to spend ‘one ovening a week in matual énjoymont. Please address K 14, Tribuno office. ‘DERSONAL_JULIA FIELDS, PLEASE your present addroas to k 69, Tribune office. ERSONAL-MISS SPATCH, LETTER IN THR Post-Office for you, DERSONAL—IF MRS. KATE BASSETT, FORMER- Iyof Chstbam, N. ¥.; is in tho city sho will hearof an did friend by addressing b 2, Tribune office. ERSONAL—TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN WOULD Pree screspond with some young Isdies for amuse ment and future acquantance if agreeablo. Address 2G, Tribuno ofice. ‘PERSONAL A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES ‘to form tho acquaintance of somo accomplished young lady; object i Address A 18, office. SEND t, matrimony. bane HORSES AND CARRIAGES. UCTION—WESTON # CO., 196 EAST WASHING- HAVE ALES OF “HORSES, CAR- RIAGES, AND SLEIGHS, TUESDAYS AND FRI- DAYS at 10. m- ‘arties wishing to purchase horaes at our place can have an opportunity of trring them the day before sale, that they may not be deceivod. "Will be sold at auction on Tuesday, an elogant black horse, sound, and kind in all barness, tail hanging to the ground, 16 hands high, 7 ycarsold. ‘This horse would Giake an excellent carriage or horse, In good times would soll for $30. sir of bay mares, 6 or 7 years old, sound, and kind Suitable for carriage, single or double. Parties going abroad. Sold for want of use. ‘The above bo-ses are subject to inspection on Monday prior to Tuesday ssle. "Thirteen other horses, of which « description will bo given at time of sale, ‘We havo « large supply of carriages and harness on band, Parties wishlog to purenaso anything 1m this line ahoald not fail to attond. Uncle Stuart told him so |- HORSES AND CARRIAGES, POR SALB—A SACRIFICE FOR WANT OF USE— work horses, have beea worked to butcher wagon all season, price only $50 cash; one of them 1s worth more than Task forall. Also baodsome little Indian pony, we only 880 pounds, price B85. The sbove will bo hey are not nsvaes. ori Went Fiftesath-at., near FOR SALE 86 WiLL Buy 4 GOOD WoRK Korsa; $6) buys a good business horse; several other cheap horses; also set iambor wagoar and Barnessen.” GAMAS BRENNAN, 213 West Twelfth. OB SAL CHEAP—A GOOD 9:50 ROADSTER; A sold.as Contre-a stylish buggy horse, Alsoa good top buggy. horss, gaaibamen dor Slate 500 West Balke, “comer Bice Por, SALE—MARE, OPEN BUGGY, AND HAR- ness, together orsepsrate. Mare is a good traveler, sound arid gentle; cheap forcash or coal. “GH West Son: 2 (coal and single harness, sleigacbelia; cutter? wolee dee gontleman's compl 3,casn value, 81,290. change for equity 204 toate roal gataie: would takes elnway preferra ret : Sea eae Giglaray petermd in pent pabment, Ad POR SALE_ONE “SECOND-HAND DELIVERY Fg tatty nlpo to now delivary wagons, very cheap, at iOR SALE-AT A” BARGAIN—A NEW_NO. 1 ‘square-box top-buggy; can be soon at No. 175 West Adams-st. OR SALE—CBEAP_ONE NEW ery-waron. patent wheels; also Wagous, 1é West Van Buren-at, IOR SALE—BY A FARMER FROM HINSDALE— ‘One Bishop & Prindlo farm-wagon, harness, and five horses, one 1,300 pounds. Mast be sold Monday for cash at a sacrifice, as owner has sold out and going East. Call in rear 229 West Twelfth-st. OR SALE—TO-DAY—ONE LARGE DRAUGHT horae; alsc ono horse fitted for the bugey or express. wagon, and notafraid of ths cars, 545 Blae Island-av. LIGHT DELIV. three mocond-hand MISCELLANEOUS. m aod women. For icalars address National Card-Recelvor and Door- all to-morrow at 174 East Madison-t., up-atalrs, iu Rogers’ anirt factory. A pG000 BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES A GEN- tloman of means toe: in extending a legit business, in which there . sviow, ad- dross Post-Ofico Dran age ne Se N EXPERIENCED AND THOROUGHLY COM petent accountant wishes to. eves or clos books, and ‘prepare balance sheets. Su diseretinn guar antaod. Address © 57,:Tribune olice. SSAM TEA COMPANY—J, B. AA fas romored trom 165 to 516 ase iiahone va ween Carpenter aad Curtis, whera Sea See bis old frisuds aud customers gain, > DleMes 80 PARTY WHO CAN FURNISH $3,000 OR 81,00 would like to buy an Intorest ip somo good business: post ‘of ruforonces yivon sndiexpzctad, “Address D&T Tribune office. CCOUNTANT—PARTIES DESIRING THE SER vices of a practical accau: om havo their work Gone cheap add satisfactorily by appising to C E C, West Indisns-st. SURE CURE FOR CATAREH, FREE TRIAL AT ‘Room 7, 169 Est Madiso: 1115 this afier oon, snd every day this wao cts (A TIDY, WOSAN WANTS TO GOOUT WASHING. - atSladay. Plea address 83, Tribune otfica, ; DVERTISERS WHO DESIRi; TO REACH COUN- try readers can do so in the best and cheapest man ines by using ono or more sections of Kellogg's Great News- Daper Fists. Apply to A. N. KELLOGG, 79 Jackson ALANCE_OF RANKRUPT STOCK FINE atasacifce. A tow now, ri yadid new French seal, iynx, or mivk sot, only Stu. A fow gouuine, now mink seta, price $6. AM warranted Rew and first-class, Beridanco 515 Michizsu-av. : DSS, 2O0CRT AND SOLD AT NO. 0 NORTH Halsted-at. ALE—AT AUCTION—JAN, 3. COTTAGE on leasod lot, Newborryar., near Twolfthat.. to highest bidder, to satisfy mortgago; can be moved. TRUESDELL & BROWN, 108 Filthear. OR SALE -CHEAP_TRRER NO. 1 ELIPTIO apring t A J adore A and To omulbusea, at No. 293 ‘South Eranknrst., C5: nor of Quincy. OR SALE—LOW-ONB LUMBER.WAGON WITH box and epring seat ail compiete. Apply at 61 South Cansi-st, JFOR SALE FOR $100—A NICE SIDE-BAR SHIFT. ing top busgy, nearly new, or for 810 moro will throw in a good cutter. ‘521 West Jacksoa-st. ‘ORSE WANTED FOR CASH, BY A LADY, A3- minate stepper, sound, and well broken. Address L78, Tribune office. R. McCARTHY-S CONSUMPTIVE AND RHEU- matic Dispensary. Free trial esecy day (except Sun- day) on a sure cure for consumption, Asthma, Bronchit Galarab. gic.» Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. 169 EALTH-LIET WANTED — A GOOD SECOND- HiPitndhestin ie wanen> aadrea 5 1, Tribune of- AVING MUCH EXPRRIENG TH H approved facilities, I will mations a boned, for the teas or. othees: shirts and iadios’ un- erwoar, 23501 See aahsge St Fomonablo: prices. Addresa A 100, NVENTORS HAVING PATBNIED ARTICLES Tiger foc dally uses aueapia proctstina ete asle when pat on tho markot, desiring them developed may stating character of articles, uses, and capital required to oyorate with, E4, Tribune office. fice. WAnteb-IF YOU HAVE A LIGHT STYLISH single or double harness and top buggy, little worn, that you wish to part with obeap for cash. you will find a customer by addressing LB 8) Paxton, iat, for ono oF allof the abora articles named. ANTHD-NOR GASH, TWOSPATED BUGGIES, mew or second-hand. JAMES BRENNAN, 213 ‘West Twelfth-at. 'ANTED—i0 HEAVY HORSES AND HARNESS to mark by the day bacling loge in Michigan. In- gete of PHILLIPS BROWN: oon 2 Lambermen’s change, corner Franklin and Souta Water-sts. 'ANTRD—HORSH, BUGGY AND HARNESS, OR ‘will pay in cash and clear reel estate. W.8. COOK, ‘Hoom 7, 163 LaSalle-st. ANTED — A BECOND-HAND SQUARE TOP- ‘buggy, end springs. Must bo in repair and ghesp. State whore it may beseen, with price. A 80, Tribane office. WaSe 1502 TOMES EDOAS U7 Randolpuretes Room 8,” se 5 WANTED_A PAIR OF HORSES AND LANDAN carrisgo in exchange for some nica outside lots; alsos pair of matched mares for one or two single horses, at Marble Place stabica, rear of Post-Uifice. WASTEDIONE LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON. Address E, Maplewood, Il. JS, THE GAS COMPANY ROBBING YoU? STOB it. Have your fixtures altered to burn the New Yors Sefety Kerosene Oil at. small oxpenso and save 90 por centa month, Offies and salesroom Chicago Gas Fixture Manufacturing Company, No. 29 Hast art the bridge. [oe ay EXCELLENT QUALITY, . GUT AND Joaded into wagons at $1 per load, st’ House of | Cor rection. / WANT TO PURCHASE AFARROT THAT TALES. ice. Stato age and prica, Mt i LE AL, AND OTHER COPYING IN GOOD STYLE, de Scedis Der page. Send for spocinen, P.O. Box ‘OTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN. form bis friew4s and tas pubjic in sold bis stone-curting establishment, 1 st., to Messrs. William Boldenwick and Philip Henna. ‘Thanking for past favors. ho begs to transfer the samo ta bis successors. L, U. BOLDENWICK. WITNESSING THE RUN- duet on the evening of Dec. 50 last will plaaro leave bis addcoss at 201 North Carpen- ter-st, JOHN D, MURPHY. PIUM EATERS, AND ALL WHO ARR UNDER the awful bondage of morphine, Isudanum, or other narcotics, can obtzin an abso.ute and spe cure at a gest of Scents, b/ sending address to DY, Tuibane of- ANTED-A GOOD HORSES FOR GROCERIES. ‘Addross, stating ago and pries, A29, Tribune otfice. WANTHD 10 BUY A) STYLISH s.MINUTR horse, afraid of nothing, frm 6 to 6 years old, for cash, of would prefor to giva.as part payment an almost now top buggy. Room 3, 184 Wort Handolph-st. ANTED—A HEAVY LUMBER WAGON CHEAP for cash, or will oxchango for a farm-wagon and boggy. Call or address 621 West Chicago-av. ‘ANTED—DELIVERY WAGON IN TRADE FOR Uquors, Southwest corner Thirty-fGirst and Dear- born-ate. WANIED_A HORSE, HARNESS, AND HUGGY fa exchango for good real estate. Address Box 155 Buildors* Exchange, 2 East it Madizon-st. WANIEDIA LOT OF ONG AND TWO SEATED second-hand basics for cash. Bring ground soar baggies to Janesville Livery Stable; cornor Twenty-third and Statoste,. Will bay for threo dars. ‘WW ANTED—G00D, HORSE, ¢ OR 7 YEARS OLD. sound, weight 1,200 pounds, for cash. 631 Stste-at,” WANtkD FOR CASH—TEN FARM TEAMS, SIX sinele drivers, soven goud, choap horses, and cizht ll to-day and fore part of the week at 42 farm wagons. Call to- jon-pourt. N{ 90 DAYS TRIAL, 20 PAIRS OF REAL «“natural curly * curls; rotailed at tmportars prices; SY pele marranted or monoy cheerfully refunded, 3 “* The Fair.” importers and manufacturors of hair goods. 618 South State-st,, aad 123 Wer ‘PROF. DEUCHAR WILL CURE ANY CASE 08 catsrrh, no matter of how long standing. Ho bad eon solicited to cevots a portion of his time to that end. He can be seca at his hoase, 163 West flarrison-st,, from 911013 s,m. and 7 t09 p. m. ‘The Professor ia well-known azatescher in this city, and docs aot depend upon this {orn living. Ho will sarely cure all who may call on him. Ho caved himself and hundreds of others, many in this city, co whom he can refor. Cut this out, PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS—IF YOU WANT E "to msko a fortane call upon us: the culy house in the Balted States that publish an illustrated monthly record gral patents on our bands for sls; patents procured. THOMAS & CO., Patent Attorneys, 6{ Ulark-st, PRIME MALAGA LEMONS AT 19 AND 171 SOUTH ‘Water-st., for 35and 93.25 3 bor. SGAINTERS' STAGE ROP! Rearlynen. 27 Madison- /ERSONS WISHING ARTICLES MADE IN LACS and grabroidry will learn agmething to thelr, advan- tage by addressing, for2 weeas, M 100, ‘Tribune office. %0 FEET, ONLY 83; ANTED-FOR CASH—A STYLISH, GENTL family horse, 16 hands high; bay, chestnut, or sorro] referred. _ Drive to 10 State-st., Monday, between 9 and olclock. W. R. SHAW, Room 5. AILROAD TICKETS B iT, SOLD, OR EX- ‘changed. Steambost tickets bought and sold. Pas-* aonger tickets at lowest rates. Mutilated currency, and silver bought. Broker's Oftico, 97 Clark-at. WASTEDFOR GASH_A NEW OR SECOND- hand square-box top buggy. Call at 697 West Wash- fogtonet, «tis week trom 20:1) atm WANTED-ONS $-HORSE WAGON; MUST BE WY _verr cheap for cash. Apply 695 Iudiana-st., to-day. $10) WILL BUY A NIOR LIGHT HORSE AND wagon in good repair. S37 West Madison-st. INSTRUCTION. LADY WHO HAS FIRST-CLASS RECOMMENDA- tons will take a fow pupils in singing and cultivation of the voice, Terms moderate. Apply at Room 40 Ather- ton House, 973 Wabash-av. ‘week, from 910 10 a.m. iO MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS OF ar any manafacturers or merchants of Chi- cago would liko to establish an agency in Boston, the ad- vertlver, & gentleman of raeans and buslness ezporience, wor othe agoncy, and, if nocessary, 1m: 3 TGvances on cousiguments: Would dovote whols tine and energy to any business, and endeavor to make it per- manent and protitabla, Would bry inthe market or act im any capacity as tio morcantilo representative of first- gisss, partion; references unexceptlouable, Address ston. 0 BE SACKIFICED AT ANY PRIGE—AN ELE. gant lineof hamas heir awitches. all shados and Tengths, bough: by us Calf at tho resirtonce 97 $ ‘Wabash, for Monday aad Tuesday CANITALIAN LADY TEACHES ‘PIANO, GUITAR, ‘and singing, with the Italian method. Hesidonce 3) Sixtooath-at, N EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANTED FOR A lags in Dio Lowi: am of Neht gymnastics; « lady preferred. Ad¢ , Tribune cso. 2 ee Se a dross BAS, Tribune otlea YOUNG FRENCH LADY DESIRES TO BB RR- ceived in a family; will teach french or music for Ler board. Address BA 8, Tribune office. (A GEXTLBMAN, SKILLED TEACHER, WARTS to give rome lestonsin French. German, and Ttallan; first-class references. Addresi & 79, Tribute oftice. ;RENCH COLLEGE—PROF. R. RDWARD (PARIS), ‘Professor at the Chicag> Musical College. ‘New and practical systam to master the French language, highly approved of by papiis. Privato lessons and classes, four or moro in « class. $3.50 per month (8 lessons). A Trad- ing in French, weeily, freo to puviis. Tho Professor begs to call tho attention of every advanced French sauolar to whieh acquafat them with the bear- ive them a trao and correct pronan- hls weekly readings, ing of Fronch, and ei ciation. Terms: Sor telvo lectures, 84.50. Apply for circulars at 7d and 493 Wa 2 INE ARTS—S8S FILLANS, RECENTLY FROS ‘Buropo is prepared to take portraits in sculptnro, ‘Will give ina:ractlon in drawing ‘and palatiog in oll apd wator colors; also lessons ia loether work and wax flawors. For terms apply to Miss ¥. 454 Wabash-ay. Specimens can be seen at abovo addross, [SSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO AND FRENCH wanted by a boy of 16 in a French family, Addross ATNji, Tribue office. ANTED-LA’ ND GENTLEMEN OF GOOD character to study for the stage, and file positions: when sutlicleatly advanced: terms moderate. WM. Mc- FARLAND, tragedian, O'Neill's Hall, 6:9 Wost Lake-st, eANteD-stock oF GROCERIES, FIXTURES, and wegons, for rcal estate. Address M. O: KEYES, 851 Cottage Grove.ay. a ANTED — PROPOSALS FROM PROPERTY- ‘ownorson Marke’, Lake, or River-sts., for suitable accommodstioas for Jor 40 preducs commission dealers, Toba mado by May Ist. Address communications to JOHN E, COWLES, Secretary Produce Exebange, cor- ner Lske and Clark-sts. ANTEDONEW O— SECOND-HAND GAS [FTX- jares {or two houses, change other erty and some cok. Call at2 East Monroe ate ANTED—FOR CASH, A GOOD GOLD OB SiL- 7 ‘ver watch; must be at bottom igure. Address A. Tribune office. WASTED TAMARACK | SHIP-RNBES — 100 square knees fur dredge-building, 6, 8, and 1d ineves, ered aboard cars xt Chicago; Kiecs fo be ftrst-clarg and subjcet to inspection. price Hmo of delivery, Balfaio “Bayon” Ship-Chsaaal’ Coss Houston, Texas. ANIFD—TO BUY—A DRUG-STORE. AD, WA daiiiee ouse otis. DU STO! FANTED—A GOOD WATCHDOG: YOUNG ONE v referred; give description and price. D 16, Trib- une oftcs. WARNTED-ORFIOR RAILING. ABOUT & FRET. Inquire at 20 Madhonet. ottice, TNSTRUCTION DESIRED IN SHORT-HAND WRIT- ing; stata price and give references as to teach. ' Addroas F 73, Tribune office. ability to, Wann TO BUY—A SECOND-HAND PRESS, table f ‘bales fos caah, atza Lakost, upetsiines tt ea? FOE ay PPeE. DELOULME (FROM FRANCE), 1478 SHURT leff-av., or 410 West Madison-st., in notion store, piano, singing, Latin and French classos. StRigrty’ PRIVATE LESSONS IW DANCING. Address ALSTON, ‘Tribune office. GAL INSTRUCTION — PROV. GUSTAVUS Geary gives lessons daliy in voeal culture and Ital~ ian and English ringing at his now reaidence, 621 West Van Buren-st., botwean;Lincola and Honore. Stages and the cara pass tho house every fow minutes. WASTED TWO FIRST-CLASS TICKETS TO NEW ‘York, cheap. Address A, Tribuno ofiice. ANTED-A HIGH OFFICE DESK, MUST BE W*Rtodesuew Apply at 68 Suath Glictonsie WANTED 10 PuncHsS#—oNR yiest-CLAss ailroad ticket to Omahs, or to Omaha and roturn. ©. A. PHILLIPS, 14 LaSalle-st., base E mens. WASE Rtn Wen Madison-at. ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN—INSTRUCTION in French in tho evening. State terms, which must below. Address £23, Tribune office. ‘Jy ANTED-SECOND-HAND OYLINDER DESK IN ‘Zood condition: prica not to exceed $10 or 2. Apply at pascment 74 Wa-hington-st. 2 WARTED-BY A GPMMAN GENTLEMAN” AN instructor In the English Janguage; op fully coa- yorsant with both English and German. ' Address, stat- ing terns, JM, ‘Tribune office. WP ASTED-INSTROCTION IN WRITING BY A young lady. Address B19, Tribune office. PARTNERS WANTED. |ARTNER WANTED-—WITH FROM $40,000 TU ‘850, 050 to ongage ins very prosperous business, Ad- ‘dross under lettor A R, Tribune othcs. ARTNER WANTED-WITH 81,600, TO AID IN manufacturing hardware used in every house; the business a monopoly. Arare chance fora square ‘bus- ineas man with this capital. References given end re- quired, For investigation address F 94, Tribane office. ANTED —AN INTEREST IN SOMB GOOD buses. “Address Hl, Tribune office. ANTED— L.SAFE TO PUT IN VAULT. J. HENRY, shington-at. 10 CENTS a of the city, and LIVERED 1 ALL PARTS "er Fear, pos! is tae, of the Ubiesgo aiornine Courlar.” Uondonsed news, full Send for it. OR HORE TO INVEST EN SOME LRG- markets, etc. ARTNER WANTED-LUMBER BUSINESS_TO ‘one who is thoroughly conversant with and has alum- ber trado, aud lacks necessary eapitel to properly conduct Pe business tho adveriioer would farnisy too sapiales | JOR, SALR—OAKLEY'S COCKROACH BXTER- a party of unquestioned iatesrity and ability. Address © miaator; warranted in every cass, Contracis tak ‘Tribune office. Call on or address ARTHUR OAKLEY, 6:0 State-st, WANTED—WITH $3,000 TO $5,000, IN Child's shoe factory, by.an experfenced man. who is hoy; running factory with limite , Active man with aboro amount nocd not have any oxperieuca in shoes, as tho advertiser isa practical man, and well Enownto the trade. Address or apply for throe days, 17 South ‘Sefferson-at. ARTNER WANTED-IN A PRODUCK COM. taission business. Address K65, Tribune office. PARTNER WANTED WITH $8,000 OX 810,070, TO cngago in & profitable fobbing buriness, well estab- Usted in toils cily; best of refcrences given req Address F 51, Tribune office. . ANTNER WANTED—IN A FIRST-OLA’ Det rincipally commission; net profita 2: annum, tid established, etc.; will bear every Investiga- ticn; capital required, 25,000." W 50, Tribune cfice, PARINER WANTED_WITH 83,000 OR 25,00, IN ‘& reguiar business, already established. Protits large, and a certain forvune toa good man; unincumbered prop. ertycanbeused. Call and investigate. Address L. B. Seucey £Co., uth Cl S BUSI- 000 por POR SALE; SITTING, CABINET, STANDING, AND [Lunes desks at mataiaciurers' pricey.” Gopi goods erate prices, Factory, She ser ee touste, Be De SMLLER. ? i OR SALE-GHEAP_A NICE WALNUT DESK and beok-cass, suitable for oitice or brary. Cam be acoa at 47 Eldriage-court. = : FOR SALE-CHEAP—10 COVER ADVAROES, 94 carats of white india dismondx, pure stouea; 1 larga banker's barglar anfo; Lemill Lterrine's Hre and bargiae sgfo: Inrge store side-caso glass. 144 South Clark-st., Hilti National Lean Othco. OR SALE—BAKER AND OYSTER B the Califoraia Restaarant and Hotel Boia bean aon-tt. JOR SALE-GhocERY FoTURES, COUNTERS, bins, ice-bor, sbelvin: fixt all in first class order. stast’bo sold.” 28 Divislonnte (OR SALE—CHEAP_WALNUT AND HICKORY frame dining-room chairs, at Avenue House, corner of Wabash-ay. and Twenty-second-st. ler. 2 ‘A LADY WILE SELL, OWING TO THE DEATA Of her busband, his whole catablishment, consisting of ous span of chunky-built horses, 15 bands bigh, rising 6 years of ago; they are speedy, as good singlo.as double; they foar nothing: algo one, very handsome mahogany-bay colt, Syears of ago, shown last fall great apeod; in 8s g under the saddle as in harness—they aro treo from blem- ish; also a small 2-seated phacton, open buggy, and a set of ringle and double barnoss ; ‘wold at one-third of their value, ‘They will bo onsale on Monday. Call ct the private stables, at tho rear cf residence, 6X0 Michigan-av. S-YEAR-OLD HORSE, Tare aks ‘PARTNER RANTED—win FROM son 70 5, O00, a legitimst staple’ No competition in the West. fe manofeeturing business; goods snp ottce: to join wita mo ins, rt : Gau'ior et hae # Dodd's, 109 East Madisonats 7DARTNER WANTED-WITH 860 TO 800, TO P ‘opon office in Chicago {mmediately, and manafacture epecial becossity tals winter; article entirely new, pay: fag large pronts East. Urders already fur this city, and hiv; desire “K. STYLISH TURNOUT, 2 A ‘ a g \drertiser unders:ands the business thoro: Bat MEST, OP PRET, And Hola aad sod business | ble cuuaco. Room 40-Aanlaad Block. We Ho RELEE. horse. Atl Moaros-t. H.C. ANTHONY, Proprietor. (OR SALE—A STYLISH 1,00- BAY HORSE, ARTNER WANTUD—WITH 810,00. BUSINESS OF canted” Light expres Wagon end Harness Too: bagey. ‘Team barnoss, Set of carriage harness: anda marbis-top ehsmbereet. Imust have money and will sell ata sacrifice any or all of theabove. 179 Ashley-t., near Leavitt. = eee (OR SALE-A LARGS BAY HORSE, 6 YEABS Old; or will exchange for lighter weight Horse, & per, apd ono thst a lady can tse, Call at i 9 stables on Lake-st., commer Hoyne. ‘FPOR SALE_—A FINE 90-POUND MORGAN HORSE, Renetie for baggr gr suddle. Sound, and every way right. Address 1.20, Tritune office. 5 JfOR SALE-TWO GOOD HORSES, CHEAP; Ess ht about 1,200 pounds each. Apply to J H, 2 jarley-ete (OR SALE-CHEAP-ONE HEAVY TRUCK- , Siimbleakein ; one egod doublé wajgon, suite pie feelitine tae. soqure os boo Wathalaesibara- i or ovening. ate XL ‘arciusively wholesale, . Establishes 8 years. A 1 zeferencas, Address G41, Tribaaootice. PARINER WANTED-IN THE BUTCHER BUSI- E dees, dibave sorecal nandred dollars tpat 1 would use fhe basiness, open low market or go nerad! mith somo good party already established. Address J. 4 Tribune omce. pAsiNex WANTED—WiTH 213,000, IN A FIRST- ‘class, well-catablishod burfoess, Can refer to some gf the beet wholesale merchants ta the city. Address WOR SALE—CHEAP—RETURN TIOKET TO it Pittsburg. Address K, Tribune office. ‘ (OR SALE—TWO SHOW-OASES; ONE INSIDE and one out; quite new; etesp forcash, Call.and seo. 241 East Madison-s (OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST WATCH-DOGS in the city; terrorto burglars. Call at i183 West Madison-st. iOR SALE-CHEAP-A LARGE NEWFOUND- land dog. $9 Sholto-st. f POR SALP_A NEW AND RERGANT FOUR: fisive patok ene {ind bos yorth $5 ice, $5. A han t i Fars for S30. Aa seal sattooner maak wad cai Gon for $10. Amaia mad! and callar, $5. Residence 515 Mischigan-av. SALE-TWO SETS OF MINK FURS TN 2 “eptzudid condition at halt ovat, aod several Indios? and tlemen's gold watches, very cheap. Loan ollice, pty -£t.. Room 3. POR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—A COMPLETE SET POP ae makers tools. aguice of E. CRSENBULG, 26 West Madison-st. ss JOR, SALi—CHEAP—A £TON HAY OR STOCK ‘scala; nove, cost $155: will ell for Su0casb. L. A, GILBERT & CO., 276 LaSalle-st. ARTNEL WAN tablished basinoss. 1d sell: be whi ti septal Beene ce Met ae SEE WANTED—WITH 810,00, TO EXTED Ppp podtoo, cummin, aud bacer tetde. AuaraD 74, Tribane oldoss 2 POW SALE-THRRE YEARS’ LEASE OF 1-ROOM f ual Also, be farnitare tor uale or . » & stcc) Mons for piano, horse, ote. Apply 349 Weat Maat FOR SALE SALOON FixrORes: 1 iow Box, 7 Bosra, sion Wil tel n-th on ha ona sda from 0 to 2s. mi. asd StoRp. mm, ae oo Mena,