Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1875, Page 2

-l he'd for near nscors of years, has beea reosived & lstter fromus. Heoecupled c3r pulpit | oflaste in Immunuel Church, Cantre sireet, in the. l’-:::ed for ¢ term n(-flxty—t.hm zm The prics | suromer 5 ¢ the eud of four moutha every one had evening, 3 & kB ‘be prrd is 314,000 per yrar £3r the firet Lwen- Joet conBiden+s in him, becauze his coniduct wasiunte- ' —Tba RL Rey. Dishop Cumming will greach ‘st 5t Lo b pY hb G ~ e L irition. nd wo AA 3 etiurch, cne 1 Psul's Qhusch, ornor Luks stro, and 8. ouxs place, +-ona yeers, and_subject o be reapn Tor | DRng Gt ot & Thate Lo Fay that sid F. W, Wail s | 'in tue moratug. Tho e, A. B. Xhompsos, D. Doy 13 ¢-ch Dozt tarm of twenty-one years. The church | sntemperate. disbonest (withiont a csuse, Tor'ws peid | the evenmp, LERS A ':j ‘be toru down, and a block of basiness houses | him "&fi'hrg' ‘ha e gmh); ninfrumlull;dm?fimi w;; WETHODIST. < beltiniiaplses. = = and & Ldlfard-1lsyer, Ho bas left uapafd bilaboth | Tne Rav, H. L. Martin-will presos af St Paufa: s G o BT i, [ S, Nepinber 45 Mianits, ulls T Sy exaee meburs pisats 184 Ssml «wnder e vaous unions thal unve boea and are Bt e 15 Dorroit, . Finally settle1 down in Wilink, | “FunG8m08, pongaen Bow bring efected, Wil contain 67 mnisters, | Erle County. . Y.; is nowon the wing, Signed by e mutningand evening. - - =o' 1,078 eorzroganons, 82,256 communickuts, and | Das. - C. Ty uston, Mrx, I T Funton, "A Koy, | e Rev. 3. 0, Peck, D. D., will preach at the Wil give tae MILSLAS &1 avarage galary of $840 inireg Clesk, ;‘.n.L. C. Amy, Mrs. A. L. Wfinfl,.&ln. Eentensty,Ghnirch,‘on Monroe, Best Morgan, in the Byearesd- B! 0| S Gectyt el i 4. 38, Do Heidern | il et T Apiie St i Firat ravival of t power bas baen in ess 2 ! yor Cl Washington, in the morning, ¢ Torers i Ol somee Gk 120 VRSP At s Catekill, N. Y., for several weeks pass. ' Laily neien maoiogs continned five weeks. Abeut yirtsen persons have been reestved inia tio Asptist Chnrch, Lwentyinto the Methodist, forty into the Presbyteniau, and sixty isto the Be- formad (Dutol) Cunrch. % Tne Becratery to the Liverpool Licevsed Victualers' Aseosiation annonncsd to that body a¢ its monthly mesting on Thureday the re- ceiot of a donationof £5 &s fiom & Liverpool pablican, beiog the extrs profit_derived through tks visit of Mesars. Moody acd Bapkey to Liv- erpool. The aunouncement evokod much lsagh- ter and cheers. z The fifty-third ezmiversary of the Baptist Convcntmln u:h Ge:;rzn Lina Jn;lt b:enm hoslil“nl Miltedgrill e former of the . The =umd.r'u show lbvnx;)‘,g:.!o cvmmunicants, being near one-sighith.of the onure population of the State, . Neariy ane-lalf are colored, and they gratofully recarve the aud that is proferad them by thair white brethren. The Catbolis Church in. England bas gained other moble conver:, the * Hon. ana Bsv. rd Prancs Godolphin Osborne.” He wes Ractor of Grest Elm, near Frome, and was so advanced Bituslist. Heis themon of the lss Duxe of Lesds, snd mepbew of the Rev. Lord 8. . O:borne. A8 be is married. he cannot ecter ths Catholio priesthood. e is 45 years old. The seveoth conference of the Young Men's Chustian Associalions of all Isuds wilimeal in Himburg, Germany, Aug. 14 to18. A very al- tasciive ramme Las been prapared, every efort will be put forth to ingute the com- plets auccess of the cooference. It will open ith & focial welcoms maet:ng at the Associstion ‘building on ihe evening of the fisst day, Satar- dzy. e The Rations} Camp-mesting to bo beld at Tr- Joly 22-80, 1875, br the moanimous action of the Boa:a of Directors, will ba he'd with closed gates on Sunday, which w:il ‘render 1] Sundav excursion-ira:ns _to that moeting im- ticsble. Though this revaises tho priminve Srdor of things in the Americaa idoa of camp- - goeetine, wiich always Las bosn to make Sap- R57 & kig dav, mbed sense es well as good, it peems to etrike the mind favorably. Mr. Inskp, of New York = well-known camp- rres ipg worker, supported by otber ministers of +sproved talents, have emrazed to lsbor 1 . the roligions scrviced. All railrosd compeaies, a fast 88 spplied_to, sgieo 10 sell tickets at ex- cursion rates. All persons desining particular information sbout the meating aud its plans, exn address the Secretary, T. D. Orow, Edq., Gr- ‘bacs, 0. . Fulireports of the aati-Jeenit riot 2t Buspos AgTes ntate that the mob which attacked the Jewnit College numbered 30,000 perscas. A pub- Lo moeting was urvt he'dia the theatrs, whore tperoches in depuncisti m of the Jeaaits were nsde. The crond ther rusbed to the Arch- ‘bishop's palace, which wus sacked. - The cry was then rais=d, * To the Cailege.” In two bours {be College of Sza Hidiedor ws entusly -destruyed, excepting i portion of the _facade. Several of ths Jesui fathars wers wounded ; the others esca ;ed with dlilioaity. The Miuistor. of the Inteno: has since issued a proclamation snouncing {bat the troubles areat an eud, and that the Jesuits may retum to their colleges withiout fear. Tre later intend to re bufl:l‘m ooll. ge. and to miopen their das-school at ouce, The cense of th1 oatbreak appears £ ‘Fave boep the t-zncfer of tha parish priest of the Church of Bt. Ignatius ta the catuedral, and the ersotion of that church intoa Jesmt mimion. The Libers papers of Brsoos Ayros all protest- od agaust tbe iciToduciion of the Jexmits, and the parishes also prescuted s remoustrance Lo the Goverpmest. The Acchblebiop of Buenod Ayres puLlishod e~ oxplanstery pastaral, whick snly increased the casitement, A which 10 bave boex the igmed:aze occasion of tke out- break. - Iu e petiiicners are romiaded that the change s becn mado wita tie coasent of the civil ausbonties, and that the apporntment of 1+ Jowmits ia confirmed. The majority of the L4aral papers bave condemned the rict a3 law- less. RIBLE-TEACHING. To the Mor of The Chncaco Privune: _Cicado, May 10.—TWiL Tue Trrsuxs please * ghate, What anthority has 3 woman to tesoh the iabie? Gos saye, * ButI suffer not s woman 80 teach, oor usurp authority ever the maa, bat $a be inmience” Iamome of the clrarches of €Ehicego, the head, clzes af Banday-schoal iz Gughs by & womsa. Also, on week-daye, thore are Bibie-ciaszea taught by women in zoms of $hose cbuzches and elsexhers. But it bas been said 1n reply to inguuri of Bihle-tesching, that it £hat i womid be wrong to s ancod work, and hinder it. Now may I -k Whieh is rizut? Wast God savs, or tuis pdn::xk that womap dors. A BavEs. — PERSONAL: A%e ‘Bev. Dr. Maxwel, of Cincinnatl, visited Chicago last week, " The Rev.Dr. Butledge, of Jacksooville, INL, was in the city last Monday. The Rev. J. C. Cooper, of Napervills, paid 3 Rying visit to the city last week. ‘The Bev. J. C. Stonghton. of Aurors, Iil, has Been in tho city duting the past week. Prof. Francis L. Patton lett for New York City Jast week secompanied by hie family, whera thoy remain soms time, Prof. W. M. Blackbarnis enjoying hia vacation at bome, Teady 10 ; reach on call. His address is TWright's Grove, Chicago. Prof. L. 3, Halsey, of the Presbyterian Theo- Jogical Seminary, is just mow confined to his bouse on acconst of slight iflness. Tho Rev. 8. F. Dickinson, pastor of -the Con- grogational Church st Bluo -Island, recsived & \dopation of 882 from his congregation recently. Tte Rov, J. J. Eshber, Bishop of ths Evan- zelieal Assceistion of North Americs, left his lome ip .ths city Wednesdsy for a trip o Eagreps. The Rev. Harisa G. Mendeoholl was ordzined Tharsday evening, May 6. At the sume tims he 'was seeialled pastor Church, Fort Warne, The e af . the of the Tiurd Preabyterian Ind. . & call to the chusoh of Washivgto, O. Bishop Foster, of Cincinoati jng & few daysin the city, Tushop Harris, . The €2y moruing. e The msny friends and smprortersof the Rev. John Go don will rejoice to know that there is & movemens on foot, with strocg haro of success, for the Jocatug in this city of l'cenml chureh o be uzdor Lis chargo. The Bev. E. F. Bayliss, formerly of Hyds Park, near Chicago. has receivod aud sccepted 8 amasimons sud bearty csll from the Baptist Choreh in Virden - He is aiready upos the gronnd, Drepariog for wark. i S Bishop Paine, of tho Methodist Epiacopal Cbarch Scuth, ia_sorionsly ill at his home ia Abccdsen, Miss. in phraician is of opition hat it he murvives he w.ll not be ablo to render &Y eervies m whe Charch soom, if ever. *_The Bav. J. O. Pock, D. D., bas roturned from the Fast. and is hacd a¢ work again on & serics of Sunday evening - disconrues 03-' The Great ‘Q.x;:-‘\cx;; of lmné?::li'sy." among which are the Ficavans sad Bartnt e S Ssrostian New Cho Bev. P. D. Thompsan, Rector of the Epis- coal Ciureh, Kent laand, 3io.. motides the church Lo beware of a clap who hails from that piace aad calls himsel the Bev. J. A Thompson, and is oul ona begmeg expedicion, ostentibly for fectle churches, but really {or his own nea. The Rav. James Goodman, who has be Flrise the palyit of toe Hyds Park cn.—i? a‘a‘:g the reasppaton of the Dev. E. E. Baglis, has now accurpted the ioviteti r Sume i:a yastor. et piversity here, and of - the Theologi e ester. oo istiy thus both a2 & preachior aud as & jostar. ANOTIER AINMEE. From ihe folowing it would snother kas tallon from grace: T3 L Eapts: Churches throvaion? the 08 mads zbout this kind Bev. A. G. Esgleson has rosignod the chargs Piisd lresbyterian Cnorah of Wheslivg, W, V., in order thiat ho pught accept , has been spend- in eompany with Raversnd Diedops wers Loth present at the ministers’ meoting lest Mon- om of the chureh & Sin. Gosen was. & Eonts How Eis record in the mia: {ar in highly complimentary to hum, eppear that still BREVITIES. A pood man died in Georgia, and the erder to which be belopged **resolved that tbe Lord, for sothie reason’ 1o the nndstwigned unknown, has rémoved Brother Jones,” etc. A La Crosse. church bas two women to pass the contribation-box, #0d it is s carious sight to “ses thess women pass the boxes over their bus- Banas” heads. : 4 , “Do think -that sonls sepsrated here are ‘united - hereafter?” ‘asked a pals, emaciated pieiist. of. . friend. * I hope not,” was the ehilling repiy. *Ivcost ma a pretty good Hguss to ges s diverce, and when I invested that monoy 1 investod.it for tiue and etaraity, t00." A'Brooklys girl wis beard to remark asshe was leaving. elurch last Sanday ov-ui;ng g «* There's my foolish father haa gone sod givea 850 to the heathon. and the now spring hate are out, and U'shall Lave to buy 3 checp one or put up with a sirzw.” A reverend gentlemsa, during & zojourn among the hills of Now Hampshice, 8:0ppiug a0 3 o4 fage, inquired .of tho occupnni if thers was any Frmcopaliaos m tas neighboibood. I don’t etactiy knoy,” replied the demo, ** bat I balieve Jobn shot opain the garden izst week, bat ' Ls thougbt it wss a chipmunk.” on English fournal:. Iron Churh wanted, fmmediately, chirap, to hold shant 258,—dprly Béctor, Poptarduiais, R S. 0. . , The wan with tze_iron jaw has been seoured | 8TEYIMAD, douabtlesa.—ZLoston Cpmmm—nal secandband, Tisnody, A story-telliog clargymen of this city relates the Polloming ancdote of one of onr distin- fshed Brooklys Badtist clorzymen which e ts Apostle Trask would epjoy: A fow wodks g0 the Doctor was examiaiog candidatos for ati- I amon to Lke Courch, &ag sxiong them was 2 Zolicate, sweet-faced Loy of soiwe 16 yoms. af ags, whose eycs, 43 ho srose (o speak, werv Latied 1n tears. * And nre you striving to love, sorve, and foltew tha Lord Jesus 2 " atked ull; winister. * Yes, sir, but my esns are greal, meekly returned ths young applicant. ¢ Bat Jo us will forgive them a!l. Hecan wash voa Clean,” ald the Doctor, encourugingly. *There s ons sin,” seid the boy, ‘‘tuat I bave struggied hard agaimen. Lan freo from it now, bt am afraid bt God wiil never {orgive me,” and the little fellow sobbod aloud. * Wiat 18 it, myboy? Letus kaow what it is. God will for- £'v6 ansthing, 1f 10a ara truly penitout sad lead 3 bettar life. No master how grlavous this <h= He #ill forgive yoa. Now whatisit? ™ gobbed the boy, ‘Now, an the Doctor is sa invetorate smoker, 83y rather burner of cigars, said tus gentleman relatiog the story. ha was coasidsrabiy taken sanck, €8- ially a8 he noticed several of tha congregation m!flng. Bus, puttiog on & grave look, hs ssid to the sobbing spoicant : * Yes, yes, smixing is bad for boys, bt may be, * §—s—mo—o—Xkiug,' God will forgive yau, I trust."—Brooklym Union. s SUNDAY SERVICES. L. M. G A “The Young Mew's Christiix Association wil calebrats their Sovcmtesnth Anniversery this evesing, by & uirkea of sleven nxien mestiigs, to be sddressed by {210 folowing speakers: - Farmoll Hall—Ex-Vies President Schusler Colfax, tho Rav. H. W. Thomss, and fhe Bev. E. I Davia, ‘Sacond Bapiist Church—Tas Bev. 8. W. Dulield, the Rev, Lemusi Moss, B. D., and Philip Meyers. Third Presbyterian Crurch—The Rev, I, P. Good- iz, the Bev. W, D. Galick, the Rev. D.J. Barrell, a0d W. B, Jacoba. Union Park Congrogational Ghurch—The Ber, L. T. Ciramberkain. the Bev, D, B, Caeaay, tas Bav, Arthar ‘Swazoy, and DL C. B, Bisckall, Fighth Presbyterian Ouurch—The Bev.C. D. Hek mer, the Rev; N, H. Axtell, \ug Bev. J. J. Irving, snd H, R, Clissotd. “Chisago Aveane Church—Tho Rev. ©. M. Hair, the Rev. Alber: Bushued, aud J. M. Hitchoock. 3L E. Church—The Hey. M. M. Parmuurst, the Bav. 3. H..Healy, sad E. F. Cragin, Falierion Aveane’ Prestyiesian Church—The Rev. P ‘Mitchell, Robers Weidensall, sod 8. 8. Spat- ord.. Socond Presbyterisn Church—The Rev. Dat Bwing, the Ber. J..0. Peck, sod N. & Bouton. _* \Dichigin Avesse 3, E. Church—The Bor, W. W. Evects, tus Ber. A. 3. Frost, Mus F. E. Willard, sad 0, H. Horton, - ‘Uuivorsity Piace Baptist Church—The Bev. T. W. Goodapesd, the Bev. ¥. 3 Edis, aad J. W. Deza. Neariy adi te churches in the city will unite In thess ‘anlon exercises, zud they cordially invits the pablic tostrend, . Ko tlckots wiil be ussd, snd the aduiscion Wil be frée to ail. Tho seventcer -l annual regort of he Atsocistion will bo distributed ot each mseting, & spos-al ad:tion of 15,60 copies Lelng printod, contain- 0e fu reports of tha work of the Association for the past year. TAPTIST. Ths ey, Florence i Cariay will preach: st Amity Church. carner Warien avenue and Bobey stroet, morning and evening, Morning sabject : ** Tas Sward of the Lord and of Gideon.” Eveuing: ‘ What 1 Enow about the Mathodiata.? g °Tha Bev. Bob:rt P. Allison will ‘preach’at the Soutl Charch, corner Locks snd Bonaparts, morning and evening. | - _ -/ " Toe Kav, L T. Bush will preach at the Twenty- 86tn Srreet Church, noxr Wentworth aveaue, morning snd sventng. - < 10a Bev. J. Malvern will preach at the Fres Com- muuion Church, corner Loomis and West Juckson stroets, In the merniag. i S ~“Tao Ltev. A. J, Frost will preach at the Untversity Placo Church, Douglas place, opposite Bhodes ave- nae, in tha moming. 2 “'Tns Bov. O, H. DeWolfe will preach st No. %3 North Haistod strcet, corner Sophis, in tho morning. O Tue Rev. D, B. Gaeney, D. D., will proich ut tha Fourth Oireh, corver Was n and Pauling streets, in the morning. ~“The Rev. W. W. Evarts, D. D.; will presch at. the First Onurch, No. 656 Wabash avenne, in tbe mornivg. Tucre will Le sarvices at the Indlana Avenus Chapel in the evening. . - ool s L he Bev., C. . D2Wolf will preach at the Csuten- Dial Chiareh, No. 320 Ogden avenus, in tho evening. UNITARIAX. “The Tiev. Robert Colizer will preach at Unity Church {n the morning. —The Rev. . B, Forbush, of Clevshad, 0., will ach st the Tnird Chburch, corner Monroe and in tha maraing. Subject : “ Evolution inRe- gl lon.” “& CThs Bev. 2. N, Pardea will preach af Masonic Hall inthe morning. . - 4 There il bo union services at the Fourth Chiirch, oomsr Drairie aveaue-and Thirticth street, m the marning.- Addrases by the Lov. Mrssra. Noves.of Cin Jones of Jonesviie, Taomyson of Bioom- thaton, Morrison ' of Meadrilie, 'Shiffer ‘of St. Louis, 204 ths pastor, ths Bev. C. W, Wendta, -Thore will s a Unitarian mass-mecting ot Hocley's Thaatre at 7:30 p. m. _Addresses by the Rov, feasrs. Forbush of Cleveland, Janes of Joaesville, Hunting of D-v-uport, Lobert Coliser, Brooke Herford, zad C, . Weadte. Bingingby tae D.aney Ludge Quartetto, __Tho Rev, Brooke Herford will prosch s the Church of the Messtah, Twerty-third streot, in the morning. QHDISTIAN. The Bev. D. G. Holmes w.ll presch carner Indiana svente and Twenty-Afth streot morning and evening,, Tt Ber. C. F. Mortimer will proach in the Cea- t-a] Church, corner Robey and Warres, in the afler- zoon, 2ud st Campbell Hzl, corner Van Buren sad Campbell ayzaue, in tae evening. Y ) N LUTHERAN. The Tev, Edward Belfour wiil prosch at the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner Nazth Dearborn and Ene, morning and eveniry. . .. EPFIBCOPAL. There will be no service in Calvary Church—closed for ropalrs. & T The Bev, Francis Mansfield winl _preach at the Chupza of the - Atonement, corner Weat Washington 204 Bobey, morning and evening. N Ttora will be service morning sud evening at the Ghuzch of Our Bavior, carner Beiden aud Lincoln sve- es.. . ‘—Thl Rev. Hearr G. Perry will preach at Al Saints’. Church, corner Carpeater aud Fourth, morning sud i —'Iu%xev. Dr. Oushman will preach at St. St=phen’s Charch, Jobason street, between Taylor and Twolfin, moraing and evening. s Rev. Luther Pardso wiil preach at the Church of the Ascnsion morning and evening. - ‘“The Bev. George C, Street will prosch atst. Jomes’ Churels, cornar 0f Gaas 30d Huron streets, in the orning. O e av, E.Bultivan will prosch at the Trmalty Cliued, corser of Michigan avenae and Twenty-gixth . sxoet in tho evezing. hs Bev. B, ‘A Rogers, Ses Teianyof the Saciely m‘-;:. Incressd of the 3 h in the mOTDINg, ; resch at 8t ‘morning. —¥ue Bev. Dz, IL N. Powers will Johm's Church, Aspland svenae, 1 the Bubject: » Chriatian Uniey.” ‘—Tpe Rev, H, C. Kluney will preach i the Church of ihe Haly Communion, South - Dearboin, betwsan Toranty-ninth and Tairticth streets, morniig &nd evon- —The Rev. Ds. Btocking. will preach at the Church of s Emphany, Theoop sircet, Wesween Monrooand + Rer. W Hobers Bmgite will presch st the Mo = . W, nyibe wil : t the ol Caure, Indana eraane, ‘aeaz Thirtieth sireot, moraing aud svealcs. Eveathg subject: The Do —Teas will be sarvice at tho Cathedral o ts Pflzzu‘lfl Paul morning and -\':nxn;. - s g e Cimaus SRR S 1 B, Tetery Moaroe. Sunday-chool and evaning service ay \'LI::E Tha Bav. 3. Roward Smith, DDt Newsek, an tha Bav. Mison Galiagher, of Eatereacy T 3 it & novelty in advertising is the followiug from |, d ) ,-the mornin Bnbject ; * The Excellep- Clzsei fn, ibe. moming, Sublcet ‘o Catholic Churcl e “::l'.'.’" ";";‘if;’&:':’: :hm-uwnd and -third strests, in the mo ng. jpee Eeminion S ma [ e The Rev. Jaumes ‘M.claughlin will presch at the Scoten Chinzch, cormer s Bangunon and: Ads treets, morning and evening. e o, Dovid J, Buirroil will preach at the Fost- minster Clnrch, corner of West Jackson snd Peoria -stropts; dn - the morning. Subject: « Bocraten s The Prictical Worth of His Philseophy. Ito Rev. Gamuel W, Dutield -will' preach st the Righth Church, corner of Washington and Robey ;| mireets, n the morning. Sabject : 4 The Boauty in. *| Its Time.” g 2 _Prot, Moen, President of the University of Chira- o, will presch at tha Second Onureh, corner of Mich- foin avenne and Twenty-third strect, {n the morning. .| ~=Tho-Bey, Dr. W. W,, McKsig wiil pr at the Elis Aveous Chareh, near ‘Thirty-soventh street, ‘mornfng and evening. .’ e Rev. William Bower, of Ohlo, will preach at ths Sixth Churel, corner of Yinconnes sud Ouk ave- nues, in the morning. .CONTBEGATIONAL. . Ths Bov, Williom :Alrin Bastlett will preach st Plsmonth Church, corner ef Indiana aveuue and ‘Toventy-sixth stceet, in the morning. —Ths Rev. Alired Basanell will 16§ root,Chiurch, corasr of” Adam_ strect, in the mernicg: - - L The Tov. Dr. Hoaly will preach st the Tabornscle, corzer of Weat Indians snd Morgan strestz, in the ‘woraiog. Subjoct: * Hamnah, or tha Influence of Mothens @ 1 - The Rev. Sumner £liis will-presch in the Ghureh of the Redecmer, cornsr Washingion and Sangamon, In ‘the moraing. = = -—The Bev, Dr.’ Eyder will preach at St faul's Church, Michig<a avenus, bstween Sizteenth aud Tightesnth sirocts, motning aad evening. vy MISOELLANEOUS. X There will bo prouching a4 ths Western Aveaus His- slon in the m: orning. ; sira. & Golby Wil Intus befro thy Firat Soctely of Spirftualists, Grow' pera-] {in the evening. Bublect; _ The Devil—Ls® Attcmies; What snd cre " 3 L The Rev. Dr; Hibbard will_preach at the hall cor- ner of Bighteenth street and Prairle avenuo in the ‘Imorning, and in the Temple, 0orner of Ogden avente, in the aflerncon. T —Rlder Prank Burr will presch at the @recn Etroet Tabornacle, between Madison and. Mouros, morning and evening, g ~ —Tlder . G. McCulloch will preach in Adveat Hall, 218 West Madlion street, morning tnd eveninz. ~ —Thers will be servicos st the Newsboys' Homo this afternoo. 3 L S . CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISOOPAL. May 16— Yhit-Sunday. Hay 17—Fhit-Honday. Way 18—WhiLTuesday, ‘Hay 15_Embec-Day. Hay di—Tmber.Duy, oy 22—Ember-Dsy. Hayp 1 een-t, Wp«m fay 18—Pen' or Nt: 17~—-Whit-Monday. ey 18—Whit-Tuesday, N-,u—mb;—-npy; lof the Oclave; 8%, Frodenti- ana, ¥, May 20—0f tha Oitave, Hay 21—Em'.ea-Day. May 23—Ember-Day. i HUMOR. . susto by Handsl—A stréet orgwa. When a heg roots in a smew baak, ita mese knows snows. i Why ia » kettle, tied to & dog’s tail, like death ¢ Becausa it is buund to cocar. - The sayiog 't Excusa haste anda bad pen " bas beon attributed to » pig who ran away from home.. . . A famals bill-poater is doing an extensiva busi- ness in New Yurk. The sex was always good at ruoning op bills. ‘The man “whose departurs left'a blank in eur houso”” did n0» die s he wasa census-taker, asd will return agaia. - Ope of the safest piaces during & $hunier storm is » raitread train in motion, because it 18 furnished with s coaductor, . Traveler (to landiord)—"" Show ma a room with | & good firein it, for I am very woi; and send e a tankard of ale, for I'm very dry.” © Moat me at the wpelling matoh at Muesic Ball,” was an invitalion written probably by doe who stepped down and out on the fires round. A hatel lsndlord who is sadly traubled has laced in. hia an iascrpticn fiom b ate: “ Who caters hors, leave sosp behind." What is the difference between the Pawners’ Bank aod 8 German city ? None; one is .a loan Co. and the other Cologns, and they both charge per sosnt. - % Do you know who I am ?" asked a policeman ©of & fellow whom ho bad _seized by the throat. . Not exactly, wr ; but I faacy you are the ma- Tignant collarer.™ : . WEiil im! kill im|” shouted s arowd R Virginia City, as they stflmed around & hotel. “What for 2 nquired » suanger. * He's gob on alligator boots and a velves coat. Mash im1” To sn ordinary Massschusetts man, hia home 15 now as nothing unless he has hanging bshind the stove * the mginal flint-look that grand- h}&fl fired ‘the first shot o' the Bevolution with.” 4 y By doclining to eat thioga that you want be- case they ace unhealthy, by gainz to bed early whon you wantto kit up, and by makibg yoar ife . wretched in & thoussnd ‘ways, you' bave Y cuance of living to a ripe old age, if that is aay matisfaction to you. In Nevada, napkins are'net used at table,'but when they have ezgs for dinner the mother re- marks, Kow, Bilf, yon an’ the' reat just stick to yor sleeves and let the cdge of the table-cloth slone, liise ser belonged to decent society, or 1'll basce the palt off your bacls.* e "The doctor set the bridge of his nioss all right, sewed up the cat on his cheek, and ornamented his demoralized countenance with atmpos of sticking-piaster aw inch tbick, and thea be ‘went home, saying. **That fellow 15 an infernal liar, }mr ifl.l nover speak to him agein upon that sub- PR T k% Inspoctor (who natices s baekwardness in his- tory)—* Who migned Magna Charta?” (No_sn- gwer.) Inspector (more - urgently)—* Who signed Magna Charta?” ~ (No *answer.) ln- spector " (spgrily)—* Who signed Magns cum;!!!-(' Scapograce (thinxing matters s begianing to look verioas + Plenss, alr, 'twasn't me, sir 1" . . i He left the spelling-bes at 10° o'closk and stopped in a saloon on his way hems. Here be met sevoral friends who-‘ set'em up"-divers times, and he reached home aboat midnight with s 'confused. brain and a very demcralized peir of legs. - Then he swors that somebody bad stolen the keyhole, bat his wife, with :a fearful scow! on her brow and & lamp in her hand, ad- mitted bim. “Dreak!" she - exclaimed. “D-r-u-n-q ic) Gruok. Thaz essynuff.” “Brme!? "* B-r-0-o-t (hicg, ivous a harder one.” ¢“1diot!" Tharz ler but T kio spellum. [-d—I-d-g—I-d-1-g-t, Now: pyda us A :‘@unncr (bic).” - She ;Ek:d nrl‘ a poker and gave him a * stuaner,”’ & spolling-boe sdjourned sine die. i o e FREE-PRESSINGS. . Tt bas gotso that & Pru.sian can't speak of Bismarck as » ** bald-hesded borse-block " with- ozt being spoken 30. - Let ’ax come to America. Hero you can pat yoiur head through s hole in the fence, and abuss your neighbor.all day long. - Sunday, 88 a citizen entored the Post-Office, BatTuined, coat wringing wet, and the water run- niog down the bsok of Lis neck, he was met by snother citizen, who pleasantly remarked: * Beautiful shower, isn't 1t?” **No, sir—not by ».dum sight, sir—you're » liar, sir!” was the Toply. - ‘A Porter strest boy cams across somethiog the other day which Le thought would give bis father & ehock of ‘sutprise, and he stuod before ths old man and remazxed : ** Give mo a place to rest my “lever, and 1 will move tha whole world.” Tha‘{;}hm; l;\;}(u‘l at him hflfl a mix:lnto. and then replied: move .you if vou don't clean off that back yard thix afterncon!™ When » Ninth avenue boy pitches into a Tiabrosse streat boy and geta a bloody. noss, be goea home fully prqumf for whas bo noow,:wm follow. ' Fighting again, eh?” inguires the Detroit father, . ** Well, I'll sea you in the wood~ shed after dinner.” # Father,” repliss the boy, tears in his eyes, “1t wasthat Johnsan boy. He came rloog and called me the son of o cross-eyed sbesp-thief, and, father, I couldn’s stand by aod bear you spoken of in-that manner!” - The {father feels 1 his vest pocket fora mickel, and nothing farther.is ss1d about thewoodshed busi- ness. rosch at the Michia | ch in the Leay- ' MAY 16, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES 'ROMANCE OF THE RING. Material from Which Charles -~ “Reade or V7ilkie Collins ~ “*'May Make His Next Novel. Or an American Playwrizht Constract a Sensation Drama Which - Shall. Bo Racy of "’ the Soite Why a Speoial Treasury Agent, ' Known in Ohicago, Re- -~ i .--gigned a Gouplp-of _Months Ago, ¢ Story ‘of “Jahin® Andross” Out- _done- by a More Thrilling One "’ Told by a Tribune Rep- ... resentative.” “John Andross” was s fiction evolved from the bistary ‘of the Philadelphia Whisky Ring. ‘The atory now to be told of the Whisky Ring, whoso franduleus career bas reached .its -catas- tropbe, will con:ain ouly G0 much fiction a5 is demanded by ths pledge of confidence and re- quired by the canous of art.’ When the psinter tranafers tho lsndscape to his canvas he followa the outlines, if poesible, with rigid candor. The precise relation of stranm, and oliff, and field, ho muost tatihtu:ly copy; the lights on the beight, the shadows of ths trees in the valley, the in- taglio of the ilff upon the water, the blondmg grays of the sky aud the depth of azare which nhall shiiie at the zonith,—tliess he must regu- Jato and mansge as best Lie may to conceal faults fa the contour. to harmonize discrepancies, 20d to hide truths which are not pleasiag, or which may apoil the genoral effoct. It Las boen well ‘smid, tbat wo = lke best those sctual landscapes which ‘temind us most of pictares we: have scom. Indeed, .many & now famous piece of nature has boen rendered 50 less by its own beauty than by the fact that an adroit hand had made it beautiful by the re- sources of art. Se, what is true, what is mero atmosphers, in this story, oaly & very fow per- sons can teil—and they will sot.- S 1t was only & few yesrs ago—so fow that one shudders at their mearness—that s young man returned to his New England homs with a diploms from a comsaratively obscwre coliegiate institution of Ohio, which has more than her sharo of a certainclasa of colleges. He had been sont West, notwithstanding that Yalo and Harvard woze almos: at the door, partly because Lie had relatives in the Ohto town, partly becanse ‘his father’s means wers failing, and partly be- cause it scemed neceesary to nip inthebuda courtship exceedingly sbhorred by both families intereated. - This abhorranca was purely one of projudice. on both sides. Political differences, born of intimate Eoathern eonnections on the part of the Frauklios, was perfectly nataral bo- tween them and old Jobn Howard, who was & rampant Abolitionist when to bear that hallowed pame was (0 accept roprosch. Business compe- tition, boo,—both owned large establishments in » manufscturing town of Aaseachusetts,—had contributed its eloment- of matual dishizo, and, #orse thansll, the Howards wers rather fond of believing that theiwr blood fowed in an uninter- rupted channel nearto she very throns of Queen Elizabeth, and contuned bloe globules. The Frauklins may bavebeen related to another mon- arch,—a greater than tne Tudor,—the conqueror to whose triumphs the iclegraph poles ate the most familiar monuwents ; but old Frauklin was not much givem to paitiog himaelf on tho back ‘on account of a_grandfacher whom tho worms wers eating, and hoe rather ltked to think limself no better and D0 worse than his own doeds made him. When, how- over, Robert Franklin exhibited an unmistaka- ble prediiaction for Mary Howard, tha families wers perfectly agroed, for the firat timo in their acquaintance, that tho possible rosults should bo antioipated and g:avantcd. “Neither of tho yoang people was Likely to submit with good Heaco b0 any courso which resembled discipline. The locksmith whom love laughs at out of the fable a8 well 88 in it, was not employed. Bars, bolts, and spics wors not required: Robart waa sont o college in Ohio, and Mary, il waa fair to {: sume, would easidy find new attractions for r lively faucy. Bhe waa sent to Boston. ‘Waoat did sho do there? ~The destination was wgocioey,” to_adorn which she was able wih little offork. Tue sociesy ahe chosa was Robort Frauklin's ; sbe kept a journal, soleiy in the hope {hat, sume time, his eva might resd her heart thera; she wrote him letters, and, when not yriting for im or to him, she was red- iog his. Bhe road books, principally to seo if he would like tbom, snd 1f thoy were heatty and wholesome, albeit statis- tical or bistorical, she sent them to bim, if her owa verdict wers favorable. Poetry ehe do- voured with the appetite of = literary sybarite, and when the volumes of “Tha only sootheayess ieft to God,” 2 Mra. Browning calls thom, reached Robert Fravklin, certain dolicate pencil atrokes on the Tmargin told what Mary deemed the beat, Mary w2 & piece of Nature's finest art. , She was that strangs combinstion of wenknest aud strength which makes s dolightfal womsn ; the woman that 18 strong in her weakest attributes, and ro weak in her strongest that s brave man would find the ecstasy'of his bappiness in cherishing ood protectiug her. To ruspect thas Bob Frank- I believed her ‘effeminace, or held her to be mors than womanly, wonid bs equally. sure to swaken doubt io her mind of his love or his Jadgmens, and a young woman at hor sags time of life is Likely to consider the maa she lovos as infallible 1n the ons a8 he i8 utter in'the other. Mary idealized Bob, and it was wall for Bob that sbe aid. Thank heaven, . that so many women bave the swost faculty of ideshizing 80 many Bobs! Franklin, to be just,- was ratner above than below the average. - Perhaps, take him all io all, e was just average, provided one. rejecls tha doctrine of total, and substitutes for it thet of partial, depravity. *What do {lmx think of the spology of Socraes, now that you have read it?” inquired 2 tutor of bim on the sampus. “7 thiok, &ir,” answered Bob, with no qualm of difidonce, *tbat his judges zod he wero .etty woil matched. 1le as much as toid them that they were knaves and idiots, aud his de- foase agamst the chargo of teaching fake dac- trine o tho Athenian youth was nothing buta most outrageons and iliogical gloritication of his onn witdom andl virtues. There is nothin equal to it for braggadocio or ingolence in history or literatare. Those men were tired of ‘hearing Aristides call himsclf the Jast. Inusnd of ostracising, they merely told him to —" To what, Robert " Bob laughed heartily. T pame his ewn poison. Take something, Professor 2" . . A moment later he knocked down snd sorely msltreated s young man who, in aggravation of what Bob condemned s tha deplorable fault of carrying s cane, bad struck a sorvaot over the head with it for the fearful offenso of halloing at him from the gate to the tuinpike. Bob smoked, drank when opportunity offered, played 2n aspiring gamo of chees, punned on hia Latin, peglected his Greek. was clever in mathematics, and, if he had a preferonce, it was for chemistry. He was much devoted to the ratort—his eoitad Ccoat-slesves and ssucy lips alike proclaimed the donble truth. Bat he iacked industry, sad was more carions than persistent. When he went bome with his diploma, ke threw 1it, white ribbon,seal, and all,. into a trongh of the boos-case, and betook himsel! to his father's coanting-room, where he soon showed sptitnde for meking larger marzins—on pepér. He, swoke to a new Life—hLis ot on- 6rgy ronsed itself to eolarge his father's busi- ness and increase the profits, which were to be his 'own. As he becams engrossed with ledgers and dranmmers, ths “fervor of his affection for Mary Howard ‘waned ; his letters lost somothing of their effusiveness, and those written at that period, if published; wonld not be called senza- tiopal. He acted 2s foreman, propriztor, drum- mer, or porter, as.thaweek or tho hour required, and. his. father looked forsard with sssurance and pardonsblo pride to Robert's building up & trads which would overshadow all New Engiand, - and tarn straggling competition into successful mondpoly. s 3 It was notarious how little Bobert cared how he injnred the busipess of the Howards by un< orselling and solicitation. , He continued to trench upon it nn:il his eperations, threatened to wine the very foundations of the old and re- epectea house, snd when Mary, who had quietly suffered the agony which his indifferenco and besdlong haste imposed, - protested that. ber. fatber was profoundly alarmed sbout his finsa- cial standing, she discovered that Bob's thrift bad so far outrun his love and lefs tie latter 80 far in tho rear that it seemed impossibloit should oever catch up. a ¥ Howard failed aftér the tide of the war had ebbed, 20d tho rattling windows of his ale stor- ing factories added another wreck to the loog Tow of boachcd New England fortunes. . ‘Bob, with & choking lump in lus throat, sought Mary in ber distress, and implored her, with an ‘ambarrassing mixture of shame and tenderness, to marry hiw. . Her sorrow for her father, who was balf crazed at his calamity, and Ler convie~ tion that the Franklins' wore “in a degreé respon- #ible for it, proved a barrier which ‘no appesl of Bob's could pierce. . « Do you not know,” said ehe ** that if I were spiritless enough to become your wile for the snke of being supported by ‘you, my fathor would prefor to starve rather thian.shere my degradation ? He is near enough to hia grave now., God forgive you, ‘Bob, if you hastened Lis approach it.” . 4 Frankin covered his face with his bands, and the heat in his oyes blinded him like the dust. of 2 sirocco. ~ He was at that snpireme moment helpless and dazed by the spent furv of a atorm, of whoro approach he sbould have besn per- feotly conscious. ~ In his vainglory, he bad thought that if Jokn Ho! did go‘down, bis gxronut‘:on would be the - bridge ever which ary_would paes-to bis protection, - and- she would, of course, bring her father with her,— for Bob bzd reason to fear that the prond old man would pever come suy other way. He bhad mot, indeed, con- spired for Howard's overthrow; he had not ‘calmly plsoned the geveral theft of his Western line, nor was he capablie of the malice which such o delxdzn would require. He bad simply driven, and conzed, and urged, and whesaled his own and his father's interests in every direc- tion, heedlesa of the men or. the obstacles in tho way, and saddsnly discovered the silence and roins of the Eoward factory as deoris-in his conrse. Worse than all, the death of John How- ard would probably end the tragedy, snd what hn&‘ remained of Mary? e found courage %o plead for her father. Ho bogged her te make tho rest of his hfe com- Afortable—that he would vield to her wishes, fur the sake of giving hor & home. . «And if he were to yield,” v, *for sny such reasvn, nnd accept dizgrace in your bouse toat its roof might shelter me, I would deny him and refuse you! I vould have married you, Bob,"—and ber vowe broke and the frozen stream of tears burst their bounds sod poured dowa her cheeks,—I would havo married you when my father in hia prosperons pr.de would kave forbid me. Now,”—and she made 3 pretense of wiping every trace of tears away,—1 will not though he shouldcom- mand I N . - Dob begged that ho might buy, st his own terms, the honse in which thoy were living, and all its contonts, and give Mary & lexss of itata rate which would enable ner father to reletit =nd live in a suitable house on the proceeds. She shook her head. The front door opened. Howard tottered into fl:l l;':sm, snd gasped a blasphemy st the sight o 3 Ho bowed low to the old man, and wished 1n ?ianon! that. Howard wonid atniko him sense- ess. . Howard, trembling with impotent rage, sank upon sofa in the arms of bis daughter. ‘Mary gave Bob an unequivocal mgnal; ho sa- luted her with an abrupt extension of s baud, which was oot taken, and left tho houxo, like a condomaed murderer, anxious to die, but not yet eeutonced £o be bung. Evarytowng passod to strangers. . Mary, by the sssistance of & Now Enpgiand Codgressman at10n bas been o near tha Premdenmcy that thonght he will step in it,—obiasined a position in the Unitod States Tressury Depart- mment, sud & republican government permitted ber to do & man's work for half s msa's pay. Hor father and ehe occupied dingy lodgioga in a rod brick boarding-house street, sod oue night .Joho Howard died, after a fow hours sickness, of diphtheris. Mary bad lus romaios taken to tlhoir old home and buried in the grave of her mother. Desolate, but intrepid, she returned to bor desk in the dspartment, and counted the old greenvacks - mora accuratoly than ever. Her Foman ossociates bécame gradually attsched to her quict avd kind dignity, and she was genuine but reserved in her friendships with thom. % The Franklins, father and son, wers growing richer. They had sgencias in New York, Si. TLonis, Montreal, and Chicago. Tho period of tha strikes came, and old man Fravkiin died the of the ssrons and jus: & month before loag lock-out ocourred, which ended in 1870 with the 1ncendiary burning of thae factories. Bob was hurt by a falling engine-shaft, and, during the fever which followed the injury, his affairs were wound up by the Register in Bani- ruptcy. The poor fellow had - redched the dizzy Leight of success only to tumble o the depts of failure, and wake up, aloce in the world, with only money enongh to compel him to seek specdily some discrcet investment. Ho tried half a-dozen things,—hfe-insurance, teaching, and manafac- turing of drugs, among them,—but nehad neith- er eucrey enough nor sufficient knowledge to justify his retention. His money bad been pat into the drui‘nancem. and he was unable to get it all oat, litfle as the amount wes—a couplo of thousand dollars. ~ ° 5 He returned to his relatives in Ohio, and, after » time, aided by letters from a _well-known Uhio poltician, obtawmed _the position of Gauger in Bt. Louis. He was ' handsome, of pleasing adaress, aod manly. bearing: his education shone through his incongraous surroundings, and it was inevitable that he should not remain long in'his dopressed condition. The department was satisfied, and anxions to promote him, supposing that & stranger in 8t. Lounis wonld be less tempted to dishonesty or negligences, and would not be so liable to fall into collusion with the distillers and rectitiers. -One day in 1874, & portly man, whose Christian nsme suggested his German nation- ality, had a long conversation with Franklin, during which the face and manaer of the Iatter sulfered strange gradustios. Astonisbment, avger, disgust; then forbearance; finally, at- teution. b _One day, Iater in the same year, & packsge of mutilaiéed currency was laid on Mary Frankiin's deak to be connted. A Tiecs of writing, which had evidently slipped from between two of the fractionai parcels, attracted her notice, and she picked it up, involuatarily. - Thers was no faint- {ng-fit. no patlor, no hos rush of blood to her hesd and torturing memoriea 0 her heart. But therewas & prudent glance to.ses if she were watched,—nnd the scrap was 'elipped into her pocket. She saw tho name of Robers Frankln on it. . TUnder theflicker of her kerosene lamp that night, she stnded over it long and anuously. Tt was not Robert's writing. * The aceap” had 'at- tached itselt to-the band aronud o large 2 of currency from & St. Lous bank, whoss wrapper had been profusely sealed with mucilage. It was a fragment of s torn let- tor, 2ud the person who though he was destroy- ing iz had anconsciously folded it over and over, reszed it tightly, and dropped it on the cashier’s edge, whers it bad apparently sdhered to the moiutened wrapper. A half-yate message went over the wires that pight. This was 1t literal tenor: Robert Franklin: Besign immediataly, 7 (Stgned) M H, This reply reached her after maoy dreadful hours : 1_cannot, if it s possible God’s luktt'hfl me if tlers is any real danger. you ot writs everything immadiately 7 - Mary was absent from her desk the next day, and her near meighbore did not wonder, they #aid, that ehe waa sick, for she had not looked abie to exist for the thres or four days, Another half-rate message reacaed Robert,— sho had not meney enough to send day dis- patches: - Get leave of absencs. Come w No, —, stree?, Washington, M. H. H When Robert stood in the Western Union office reading that dispatch etealshily in s cor- per, an inquisitive recewving clerk whispered, *That man hap heard of a death.” Batwhen he gave iu his reply, his hand trembling 50 Yiolently that the blanik fluttered on the floor, the samo Derson, glanoing at it remarked, s0tte voce, * and 1 guess he has fallen heir to a fortane.” 'he reply was: I come by the firat train, Mary was ot ber post the nextday, but she scarcoly exchanged grectings with her friends, whose eymoathies were mentally stirred by her wan face and atetracied, nervous masner, and to their regretful inquirics ahe answered, ** I am perfectly well, thank yow.” Hhe was 1n early the following daz, and, having done her ehere of the work by noon, she was excneed. . They meb with hamlfimi formality. Then plautudes gave place to_recollections; old joys Zeproached both, and the early fidelity silently lfiuefl ‘both their minds, for both were speach- ess. . Says Dante: “There is no greater sorrow than nmnmbering happier things in the midst of wretchedness.” i . Had any intruder openoed that door unbidden, be would have seon 3 young manand.a young woman sitting facing each otber ai gpposite to avoid doing so, .!W! win 'ends of a little table, both h bowad in their | hands, and both crying bitterly. -But there wasan end tothat. Marywiped her oyes. “ Well, Robert, I did not summon you hers for fruitless tears. Ifay I put & few questions toyon?" i % s e ¢ Yes. Isuppose]amin dsogerof removal Imay 1 well resign whilo I am hers. 3y fath- 00 o eveh an insignificant office under a o~ publican Administration.” . Mary colored, and crumpled her scrsp of papor in her paim., & Robert, have you done anything for which you anght to be removed 2™ He sarted. “No. : “Think.” “w o 8hé wai bewildered. | . Y * Have yon omitted te do anything for whose omis-ion you ought to be removed ? § *My God!™ he whispered; **do you know soything of offer?" . Bl::gl thrust the scrap of paper acrosa the table 0 him. He read it" with “unmistakable- amszement. Her hoye arose, . “ Mary, where did you get thin? . “Tobert, my questions. must- be- answered first. Have you received any bribe from a ree- tider for a partial falors fn your duty?” - +1 have not received s single ceut.” ** Thank God !” escaped Ler, and sho gank ‘in Ber chair, overcome 5 last LY the long and ter- rible suspicion which had hovered ever the man whom she had never ceasedto love, and who was still her idesl of perfect honor. ; _Bob was at odce beside her, laving her throb- ping temples with cool water, chating her icy hands, and wooing back colur and warmth {o-hor lips by stowers of unforbidden kisees. Then, Lneeling by ber side, and suprorting her nest: ling hesd on his shoulder, ha told her every- thing—tbe tomptation, at firsc resented, then pressed. - and &t - last listaned to. Bat ke bad mot _yiclded. In [fact, the time bad not come. If a certain change ‘in office were mads he was to receive $10,000 for rendering to *s interests & service which would then bs perfectly safe. But now that he bad thought it ali oyver, he was mors detcrmined than ever notto de it ; and e would rather work at » counter in honest poverty if she would share it with him. Yes. she wonld. Wheu was thers s .woman, except in the novels, who would have said other Wise? They were married in approgr:ate priva- ¢y, and Mary resigned her position in _the Treas- ury Depsrtment, but. remained ia_Washington uotil Bob eonid settle ins af: St. Louis sod get something permanent to do. ‘The nld love was buruing in Bob's breast s its pristine fervor. Mary wes wanand this, but the ensonce of her beansy was uniouched by wretch- oducas; and ber fidality to his interest, her un- broken confideuce in s honor, and the - inspir- ing consciousnses that her Jove for bim hsd sus- tarned no diminntion through her own sorrow or kis misfortunes, put him ivto transports of joy. But what sort of & busband conld he make her ? l\l‘l'llr:?ru was the bame te which he would bring or known s_Domocrat for bis son, Those who are solicitous to know how mach of tratp, how hittle of fiction, there i in this story, .can satisfy themsolves by a verv deliverats ex. smination of the recordsof ths Secret Servics Bureaw. ey Y © " PRUSSIAN CURIOSITIES, ~ The Ether Consumcr of Berl, < i the Eniry Men. o800 lin Corresponi:nce Cincinnati Gaze - Ome'of the sad sights of our cdy haf'm whose bistory is worth relaung, and who hag beou made; tlie subject of ‘some intoresting ex. perumauts' by .tho physicians, - This - beggar, wiiose manner and spoech be.ray a man of cultis vation and reuoement, became- 80 great & nnj- sarice on the strees tha: by was arrestad and on thia supposition of illness sent to the hospital, He complained of lsuguor, weskness, want.af appetits, and trembiing in the muscles, and zhowed nnmisiakable traces of a neglected lite. His culuvated specch contrasted atrangely with his miserable appearzace, and. in a sace moment hin physicians drow from bim a bistory of his nusforunes, given 1o a refiued languigs and with a reg:etlul pathco that made therecita] painful to bis hearers. In kis youth, hayiog s 1ree, untrawmeled Xfs, be busied himself pringi- pally with philosupby anu mathetics, aod had an incl.nation to myasical theology. He passed his exzminatios at the gymnasium sod aniver sity with cred.t. Soon atterward he came acrosa awnuog of Dieffentack which described the use and elfects of ether as & modicine, and gave sach a glowlag acconut of tas condition of per- suns who were snojected to its intiuence that he could not resist trying the experiment. Ia 1865 be made tho first trisl by iubaking two- snd one- half ounces of sulphuric ctuer. So soon as-ha was {airly under it induence he bad a succed- sion “of lively illusions, or representations in myatical thaology, that correanonded to hua turn of mind, and in which, 23 from hasheesh or opium, material space or tims wers entirely dis- regarded. Hebelieved he had traveledall overtae world, and lived througl unending time, tbongh the stupor lasted bus fitteen minutes. - Feal: iug oo bodily indisgosition resoliing from it, and not being perfectly sacisfied with the result,"a3 ha returned to consciousuess just at the mo- ment ail nis wishes wero about to be realized, bo tepeated bis experiment. The second tume, how- ever, the iliusions of this dream-Lifo wera Dot 80 brilliant. pcr pleaszns as before. In -order to produce thesame result Lo increased the quanti| 2nd soon the mhalation. thas was at firat tnedas an experiment, changed iuto an uncontrollsbis degire, and, step by step, as an intemperate driaker retuins to his glass, the poor fellow yo. sarted to the etber. Ac fint be innaled it only in lis own room ; but the desire grew 5o strong, and the power over bim waa 80 irresisible, that he had pe rast, and soon ho @as seex: oo the stree:s with a saturated haudkerchief held to his moath and nostrils, reeling from one spothe eary to another, buying the ether in small quan- {ities a8 hisnow hmited finances would parmit. e consumed at least threc-quarters of a pound a day,—incapavle cf labor, a terror to the dwell- ers in wiatever house he entered, sad. driven forth on account of bhs dreadful smell thatal- ways surrounded him. He became s houseless, The rectifier called upon him promptly after | bomeless outcast, jeored and jibed at bythe his retaza. boys on the “streets. When under the influsnce + Franklin,” said he, * you have dous 8o well | of the ether he reeled liks » drunken man; but that you'nte in the Ims of promotion. You ara goiag to be made a pecial Treasury Agent.” “No!" exclaimed Bab, slappmg ——'s shoul- ders heavily, 23 if toshake the Lie out-of him if that was a lie. 2 “Yoa. Your commission is to be made out to- day. Washbarn is changing all Whitely's men, a0d Bristow is ndding bimsolf of the pets of both Bicbardson and Douglars. Your record is clear—not many scquaintance’ bere, you know,” _and the rectifier gurgled up_a little laugh, sa0d I had a diepatch from the Departwent this morning saying that you are to be given & rovis commission_for St. Louis, Fokun, Chicsgo, ant Milwankee.” 3 “Then vou are on very friendly terms with the Department ?* ' Of course—ef course—busineas, you know, my boy. Very fricndly terms with séveral peo- ple up ~ poiuting eastward oyer his shoulder. Bob, wanted to telograph the good mews to Mary immediately. +iPo whom am I indebted for my goed for- tune 2" . " “ Don't mention it, my boy, at al.” 4 Then I am to thank yoa?” *"And ke shouk the'rectificr by both handa. “)?isen gotting married, Frankliv. Havem't ou?” . e TYes, wir.” * Got a home ?" ¢ No—-" - +Thay's what I thought. YWhen I heard that Jenks was to be removed, I just suggested to Iy friends in the Department that your record ought to bs pnt forward, and hat you should be given a Special Agency.” ] shall be forever grateful to you, sir.” “Now, Frankiin, I want to give yon a home.” Bob's eyes wers riveted on the rectifier. 4 Tnis is stnotly between us, eh? So. Isus- foct, Frankiin, tha: wo aro being watched in \Washington. Friends of Bristow are unlf'mg into Douglass’ business » good desl. Fellows out There, that-hava no commisgions that we can dis- cover, are following our teams, and sometunes a8k curious’ quessions for .pevple - that are not concerned in either the Government or whisiy. There's something wrovg. There's something wrong. There’s a screw loose that we cannot tigbten, because we can’t find it, Now, you wouldn't take a bribe, Franklin. I remember Bow indignant yom were whon I suggeoted that “$10,000 for youor . making ona . stamp covar forty barrela.’ So wo . wou't talk of that. But now, Franklin, I just want to know every woek what instructions yoa get from Washington. That's ail. You'll be kept on the run all the time between your points, and you can use the wires to me every day or'so, with perfect safety. There's a house and lot on stroot, which is ownod by me and my partnors, wluch we got trom = dealeron a mort~ axe,—furnished mcely, in_ good condition,— worth §20,000; you can sell fvany day for §10,- 000 cash, snd I will give you the deed of it. Wo don’t wao it, yon know. Oan’t run a real-estate business in addition to the dishilleries and the Uvited Btates- Government.” And he gurgled again,—thinking it o laugh, bat it was' only Whisky ranning up his throat and down sgain. +We'll give you a deed of that thirty days from date in coneideration of swhat witl then bo past and future services. What do you s=y, old fellow? Pretty fair bargain? Neat littie thing? Coayhnest for the pratty bird I hear you've canght” “Don’t you allude tomy wife, you infernal sconndrel, “or I'll choke -you!” and that irate young man seized bythe throat, a3 if fo straogle, the msn from whom, ten minutes later, hs ac- cepted thé promised deod and the assarance that he would afterwards be given & prodiable posi- tion in the fifm. = o ~ And be put bis rampant ‘congciencs under his foot by tallivg it 'he waa doing the Governmeut no wrong, but oply geiting a home for Afary. A month passed. uomnghmmminm oconrred. One day Mary callad at the Secrot-Servics Burean with s woman who wished to ioquire after her son, who bad been sent Weat on an official er- at other times I kava Ween him . with a cane striving aa vamly as & paralyzed man to makss step. the hospital he entreated Dr. Ewald to subject him to the influence of the otber, in order thst he mighé obsarve scientifically its effect on his system. Ho used 207 grammes in thirty-three munntes, with all poxsible caution against evap- oration, before he becama st all under the fu- fluance, and then, even with this encrmous quantity, uncouscionsjeas remained but & mo- ment. He came to lumseif direcily after the inhalation ceased, and answersd queatior coberently, sud gave tha sppeatazca only of . & person semewhat distur in his miod. The narootic effects presented nothing new in science. The illusions were the same as those of any common drunkard, and the ether msy add only another to the lists of opiates by which the unfortunate may seek to drown their sorrows, Sinco the fat childran and Laplanders have ceased to astonish us, Salmonsky has imported {from the province of Kostroma some hairy men (Homines hirsuti) that Prof. Virchow has made tho subjec: of investization. Ths father, Adri- an, is 52 years old, and the son, Fedor, but & Prof. Virchow delivered the lecture over thess Qqueer specimens of humanity befors the medieal soctety. He eays thera is but & limited number of examples of this excessive growth of hair on the human- frame. The English travelor, Mr. Crawford, fonnd some similar persons in Asis in 1829; thete bemg a family i tha Kingdom of Ava where for three generations eoms members of the family were remarkabls for the extraor dinary growth of bair—the grandfather, & daughter, and a grandchild—whilo other mem- bers of -the. family were in the normal atate. Witn Father Adrion andson the excossive growth is confined principally to the facs and neck, though on Fedor there are patches of hair like islanda on bis back and arms. The bair on’,the head is much thicker and longer than on ordin: people. The besvy growth on the face and n is exceedingiy curious, though it does oot atrike one unpleasantiy as oo would imsgine, possibly on account of the pleasant espression of the swall eyve. - Another circumstanca that makes the problem still more complex, but more_inter- esting, is the greatlack of teetb. The grandfather in the family at Ava had in the upper sand under {aw only four incisors, and besides but one corner tooth in the under jaw, which appeated in the 20th year of his age. The daughter had na cor~. ner or back teeth. With Father Adrian the lack i atill more remarkable; n the upper jaw, with the exception of one corner tooth, he has no teoth at all. The littls Fedor has none in the upper jaw, and only the four incisors 1n the lower jaw. Whethor thers was any ImOre Connec~ tion botween the lack of tceth and the excesaive growth of hair, Prof. Virchow was not able to determine, The resemblance in some respects to the sioth, armadilio, and aot-eaters is quite remarkable, for some of these animais have no incisors or corner teeth, snd soms none st sil, These siugular specimens of humanity arg’ quita an interesting study for persons inclined 0 trace o mmilar origin for men and animals. 4SHE SAT IDLY AT THE WIZ30W, BUILDING CASTLES-IN THE AIR.” Hoft, swes nirs of summaer . Wuft mo far away ‘Balmy zophyrs, blowing, ‘my grief alls; ‘Byidng arpirations, MeLowing all care AL they'rs so alluring, Thoso * castles in tha'atr,” @rand knights and winsome s, Dhaiaomd-bedocked, - Caroless noczing pieasure, “Nor any soul is wrecked 1 Naught ia too ambitious % For their daily wear : Lifa ts endless ploastre In those * castles (n the alr.” Kot a caro comes crowding rand.- A cadaverons, Jank man was tallung with In their happy life, Socretary Bnstow. Beewg that it was only two L s Sk women, the conversation was oot stopped. o gri ghosta are hsunting, “Ihe letter was_written by ——, tho heaviest rectifier there, to Charley Snow, a clerk in your office, Mr. Secretary, who waa imted at this rectifier's requeat throngh s St. Louis Congress- man. My man got bold of all its fragmenta but one, and that disappeared s0_myaterionsly that we lost all trace of it, although I am certain it wagnot atolen. It may have stuck to some rackage. Ho had fastencd it to. the lining of his coat with mucilage, and the. missing piece must have stuck to some paper, and by this time 18 turned into ragn.” s+ Are you convinced of Franklin's guilt # +Oh, no. ‘The letter, from what we can make out, simply shows the intention of the Bing there to get him into their toils, if they can. He had refused money, but it was intimated that be migot be reached some other way. 1t appears that his appointment as Specisl Agent was se- oured by thess same parties, and I sm of opin- 10n that he has been giving them information. I have set a trap for him, avd he will be caught, if guilty, withio twenty-four houre,” An-hour afterward the resignation of Bobert Franklin as Sg:‘ml Agent of the United States, was 1aid on Secretary Bristow's desl.’ He scratinized it vexatioasly. “ This has not come by mail,” be said. * Who brought it i?‘” toS i i , %1 am bis wife,” & quivering voice. * Hi iriclosed it in & lobter z0 Fo." e “ H'm."” answered Bristow, not uncivilly. And he drew across its back, * AcCEPIED.” . . Mary’s lis baving carried succezafully in Wash- ington, waa sull to be tried on Robert. . She did not know just where ho was, bat ao acquaint- anco ip the Solicitor’s Buresu found him in Chi- eago. She telegraphed him : # Your reslgnation has been sceepted. Do mot back to St Loals, Aeet me Bultimore & Ohio, Leats to-morrow O 3 Bob roused himself from his stupor. He bad received the deed. but an unexpecied order from Washington bad burried him to Ohicago, and it bad not deen recorded. He wrote his generous friend, the rectifier, where the deed was, and the fact of his resiguation. He went beck with his wife to thetr AMassachusetts home, snd is workiog ona in his old business. That is how one man, who would now be under arrest for covspiracy to- defraud the Govern- ment, escaped mention in tuo recent disclosures. For death does not dare Break the bappy number In thoss “ caitles in the atr,® ‘Faught but hope and watching In this common sphere— Ceateloss, weary watching, Barren lifo and cear : Hoping but deceives ma— Lersens ot a cars : Life is happy dreaming In those ¢* castlca in the aiz. Buch enchanting Tends ms on aud on, it all my seeming Ten; and soul are H Ani Tt vlgma e e C A victim of despair, e PRk Ouselsy e Sprinatels 34 -4 uscley ———d Dinmonds from Suzar. A French chemist has so far succesded in bis experiments as to bave reasonable hopes of ducing at lcast bleck diamonds, if not coloriess ones, from sugaz. He has alresdy obtained & carbon cylinder hard enough to cat glass. by o1~ posing the porfectly burned sugacto s tempera- ture of 1,800 degrses Fahrenheit, in & clos 'veasal without accasa to air. DRY CLEANING. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, Al kinds of Eep, Damask, and Fascy Stk Coverings for expensive Furnlture, can sow be cleansed withont injurina or remeving the kowds. Yestcrday n Londsewe sofm, upssl- stered In rep, and ralncd by krease; was thdre ouzhly clezrsed, and the covering becamo &2 brizhz as whea new. Thisls o new fexturo 1% the DRY CLEANING PRGCESS. £ BOSTON STEAM DYE HOUSE, - 158 Tinois, 365 West Madison, sad 188 Clark-sta.