Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1875, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUND AY SEPTEMBER 19, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. B | “Don't go on. withont your pisiol, maitar.” SPORTING NEWS. The White Stockings Defeat the Hart- fords by 14 to 3. Besult of the Fight Contests—Programme of the Vhites—Champion- ghip Record Fast Time Made at the Recent Trotting-Meetings. English Challenges to Bogardus— The Prize-Meeting at Creedmoor, Morthwestern Billiard-Championship. BASE BALL. 10 OUT OF THREE. The visit of tao Eartford Club o Chicago this time has proved 1o & manoer disattrons to them. Tuey had rather good luck 1n Bt. Louis, and bad every rcasop to expect it Lere. inasmuch &8 the Whites wers known 10 be in bad trims, put they met stronger batting thar they havo Lefore seen {hie sexson, and tae result is that they will jeave with two defeats and cne victory—jast what Tage Teisone predicted for them one neek ago. Yesterday morm:pg promiced auything but good weather fo~ bail-tossing, and, a4 a conse- quence, only & small nuwber carad to wiiness tho contest. In the afterpoon, however, ths gun shone out besutifwly at times, and tho weather was 28 fine as could have been asked Quring the grester part of the geme. Play was called at 8:30, with tie Harttords first at the bat for the only timo in the four games bers. They were quickly retued, a spleadad stop bv Hines murking the fielding. Glenn led off for tha ‘home nine with a strong hic to Fergueon, whick ' was muffed. He then stole for second, and reached third on Harbidge's overthrow to Bar- dock, and thea czmo bome on Devlin's hit to Carey, which was badly muffed. Devlin took second on a wild pitch, snd came iome on Hines long drive for two Lases. . In the"second inning York led of for the Hartfords apd was sent to his base oa calted balls. Remsen followed with a fine bit on which York rescbed third. The latter came home on Carey's out by Peters to Gienn, and Eemsen got 1o thurd on the play and scored on Cummings’ Lt 'F'wo ruvs, 0e ea:ned. Inthe laiter haif of 1he inning Golden led off wiih a2 out, sud_Warren aud Bielaskr followed with safe hita. They went to tuird and second on Atiison’s w:'d throw in, 2nd ahon Devlin hit hard both men came bome. DevLn got thod on Harindge's wild_tarcw when he aitempted to steal, and came home on Hines' fine hit. Three ruws, two carned. In the thurd wning the Hartfords could not £eore, bt ke Lome nine were moro fortunate. Hast.ugs led of with an oat, snd was fulowed by Wavsrman,who made twoineflectaal sitempts 0 hit the Lail, and thew, soeing ahigh wild piten on the way, exvag Iy hreacissed Ins batatat, zndran to st while tbe ball went over the catclier’s tiead. It wasa nest way ont of the str.kes difficalty. Golden ard Warren tol- safe hits, and the bases were fail when Bieiaski strucs 1o Carey. The latter threw badiy to homa-piate to caich Waterman, and let inthe ran. Goideu tben sc:red on & wiid pitch, aod Warren did she same on Derviio’s It to Fer- fmsop. which vas well gathered; vut muded by Xils. Three rens, nove earaed. In tho fourth inuing I'eters put in & fine two- baser and sveor to thurd on Ilastings' eafe hit. While tie latter was steeting sccond Harbidge ovartnrew and let the ruouer to third and Petars lome. Lissticgs afierwards scored on Warren's base it S Iu the gixth 1nping York scorea thelsst run for the Hurtlorcs by getiing hus base on forcing Iblls 2t seccud, re .cung third ou a bad throw by Hustirgs, ar.d home on Fergus i In tho preeeding inving Glenn scor ron on lus own base bit, followed by Hines' long drive to right centie for two bases. Tho sixth, seventn, and pioth inniogs pro- dnced ove rua each for Chicago and uone for the visitors, the eud of tho game shiowiog a total of 141uns off 21 clean hits, an exlubic which en- titles wbe Whites to coosiderable ciecic. They have aaring the week faced boih Bond and Cum- mings with resnits very encouragiog to their friends; and they scem to be domng now just what would have Lrouzbt them up near ihe top of the table if thev bud begun it earlier in the seaeod. Nearly all tbe fie.divg work was dose yesterday by Gieun, Hines, Peters, and Golden, and none of them have an error cha:ged. The Datung was led by Peceis, ns usual of late, though Glenn, H'nes, and Warren, ehow well on ibe record. The iatter specially distingnishod humec!f by & coujlo of had hite to 1ight ficld. ‘Waierman hasnon bzd four games on the Chicago grounds, and it 1 fair to say to him, in ‘view of bisrccord at third base, that he.ought to improve iu his fieldieg or else take the oueroas porition of right-fielder. However, ho may show up differeutly this week. Tbe game plaved yesterday by the Hartfords was excepiionally pocr a¢ the bat, Devim ap- _Feaum! to be & perfect puzzle to them. His de- livery was moch better wheu supported by Hast- ings then whben Qmoo faced bim; bat'in any case five bave bits is a lamen abls ebowing for & clib uke o Nutmegs. Their fielding was also verv o -, especislly that done by Harbidge and Cunuidese. The staliaics are given below in e eewes TR o0 o mres | uns earued—Chicago. 6: Hartford, L Doudle plzy—Hinea aud Gleau. Time of game—Two bours 3td five minutes. Twmpre—tichas) Weica, of the Lonisy tle Ulympies. The record of tke eigbt Chicago-Herttord cone tes!s of this vear is as follows : Where played. Chicago, Hartford. Chicago, Juno 19, T 1 0 Chic go, Juas 9, 1 4 Hariford, July 1 6 0 3artford, July -1 1 4 1 1 10 3 4 13 14 3 38 28 CINCINNATI EEDS—ST. LOUIS BROWKS. Crxenssary, O., Se, t. 18.—Lase-Lall: Cincin- nzti Beds, 12 St. Louss Bruwus, 9. in eignt 1n- nings. The Browns declined to p.ay tho :nth inning, g &n unfair decis:on by the um- pire, A MUTUALS—ATHLETICS. !\zw Yomx, Bept. 18.—Athietics, 4; Mutu- d‘!‘he (ih{nugu-wexpe::a 10 play 1n Ottawa Tues- v, 1o Morrs Wednesday, and i i ool Mo, ay, aud in Johet Fiidsy It was ex.ected that thero would be s game between the Frzoklios aid the cum@f.m. morzaw, buc at last accounts the wrangumeut bad not boen made. The Fhiladelphias arc set down for es with the Chicag, s here 1hureday and Saturdzy of this ween. dlere wili be some curicsity to ? hagt;‘utuun will succeed againgt his fo,mer The games with the New Harens which w &xpected to teke place thie week wic off. Bend:lx: Dave |.rubadly poticed ihal some of the c.ubin Quésion Lave been in jail a portion of the week, aud there is rLow £o grobaoility that (hey will EEL 88 far weat a5 th.e when they get ot flouscbreskng s a pew accomplishment for B L: yers, but Connecticat geis up mauy new 1]’!! ntnmlms. eave bere to- i neti. Thev will paythe § -ri'fil:"éfi'n??fifi' E;;LMZ:umné\'; und wbe Ladlows Tueadsy, Aftar meet e Bovions Saiuragy ) LoD od will Ecidock, who has bee sbsent £rom the Hare The Notmegs ford nive for some time on account of the illness of s wile, rejoined the club yes erday, and re- poris his wife Letter. It was & buy. - THZ CHAMPIONSIIP. The following is & correct summary of games plesed to date. If. as i+ eormised, the New Javen and Atlantic gemes ave thrown oat, the Chicagos will be up 1n the !adder s peg or two bigber, Lut as yet they ara the last of the first- clags ciaba: Toie *uom ¥nupp Ciubs, ol o] o == fi}a.!n*za,n 20atholas NoTxa. j Buffalo thinks it will have a professional club next year. Tho St. Louis Globe-atc. saya that peither Mur- nor Josephs have been engagad for nest year. Por contra, the Boston Adverfiser eays they have. ‘The Boston Globe is resnonsible for the ramor that Pearce will Cantain and Hicks catch for the Loaisvilie Club pext seassn. while Chapman will manage it. Hicks will catch for Deviin about two games, then ho will lay up. The Now Havens claim to hava re-engaged 3c- Ginler. 8mmae viile, Nichols, and Geer, but at last sccouts some Caoadian police autho:ities bad an engagement with oue or more of the nine which was likely to last saveral yeors. 1f the Philadelphia Times i3 to be believed. things look ratner sually for the continuance of the Phi‘adelphis_Clib noxt vear. As far 28 Epows, tha Pluladelphia Directors bsve ot vet engeged any men. It is understodd that the bare-ba!l cloments of Philzdelphua outaide the Athletic Club will form the Americus Club of next year. S g THE TU"F. NOBTHERN INDIANA FAIR. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Irivune. Forr Wayse, Ind., Sept.18.—To-day two races were sadvertised—a trotting match for horses that never beat 2:40, aod a free-for-all trot. The Istter wan declared off on account of some-dis- agrecment. The foliowing is the summary of the first-named race: 1 2 3 4 5 oo ErOT 2403 2:0TL J. D. Prentias and his borse, Lady Star, were expelled from the National Association, he hav- ing entered his horse, failed to pay the entrance fee, and withdrawn without permission. EANSAS CITT EXPOSITION. Spectal Duspatch to The Chicago Tribune. Eaxsas City, Mo., Sept. 18.—White Stockiog, Chathe, Pilot Temple, Lothair, and Frank Deoves were entered for the big purse at the Fair to-day. White Stocking, for the second time dunng the week, got away with the first money, Lothur second. Time, 2:33, 2:31%, 2:6334, Mosby won the mile dash running race, open to all horses—time, 1:53—and unkee Boy tho firet money for three-minute horses. AT BOSTON. BosTox, Mass., Sept. 18.—Two races at Mystic Park were unaecided to-day, and will be finished on Monday. Goldsmth Maid did vot make a fu:ther attempt to beat her record, and bas gone Weat. AT PITTSBURG. Prrrspurac. Sent. 13.—Tho 2:50 trot at Friend- ship Park to-dav, mule heats, best three in five, for a purse aad rtases of £500, four eutries, was won by Bay Dick ; six heats wero trotted. Ella wou the firet and second, Noisz =won the tlurd. and Aleit was distanced. Time, 2:47, 2:45 2:40, 2:43, 2:47, 2:52, 2:51. The stiendance was fair, and tae track middling. RECORDS AND WINNINGS. Wilkes’ Spzril gives the following list of all tho trotting horses that made records during the recent great trotting meatiogs at Claveland, Buffalo, Rocbester, Utica, Poughkeepsis, Spring- field, and Hartford, witn the best racord made, and the amount won by each. Several horses won a cona derable portion of the money with- out takiog a heat. Notably among the number is Net.je, whose winnings through the circuit amounted to $5,400: Name of hrrse. Record. 17K NOTEs. . The first annuel meeting of the Tigkilwa Driv- ing-Paik Asuocistion will take place to-morros and the three encceeding days, Purses amount- ing 10 84,000 are ofered. The exciting topic for the last week or two in the Golden City 1s the i etformance of & trotung mare belonging to Mr. Stark. K:pors credita | ber nith goniz a mule in 2:18)7, after takiog 33 seconds to mako the first quaster. This would | be nearls a 2:13 gait for the thres-quartera. Sne is described as a remarkably fine-looking mare, with an open, slashing strice. ‘Ihis mare is re- Kflm to have been recantly sold for £26,000 to % Pn::h;nnb. Al thutdish k):‘nown of her pedi- e 18 that she wag sired by Niagara (former]; achtenaw Chist). warh (farseriy Probably the only horse ju the world which is named after an oatly, is the well-known r.nning horse Gol Ricely. His owuer, Mr. Welsh, of Mivneapolis, never &wears, but when a little riled be invariably breaks out with a flerce ** Gol Rcely,” etc., ete. This singular expre-sion has become habitusl to him for years. The first time he Baw this colt ne broke cut with, * Gol Eiccly, isu't he a beauty.” Itscuuded 80 comi- cai to the party with hum, that be said, ** Welsh, sappose you call lim Gol Ricely.” Mr. Weist was at once struck with the snggestion, and so the pame was given him. The horse has hon. ored the oath on every occasion. Iuv connection with the Fair which takes place in Waukegan next week, the [ollowing premi- ums are offered for trials of speed : . ‘Wedpesdsy—$250. Open to all Lcrses thet have no record better than 2:40 ; §123 to first, §30 to second, $40 to third, 825 to fousth. Thureday—$250, Open to all horses that have no Tecord betier than 2:50; §125 to first, $30 to second, $i0 to third, £25 to fourth. $.50, Open to all horses that have no recard betier thun 3:15 ; §125 to firat, $60 10 second, §1C to third, $25 to fourth, Friday—$250. Open toall horses that have no re- cord Letter than S minutes; $125to_firat, $50 to sec- ond, $10 to third, $5_to fourth. $300. Free 10 all hosica s $0to fizat, $125 o second, 375 1o third, $50 ourth, S THE TRIGGER. PRAIRIES V8. KENNICOTS. The day for ebooting off the return match between these clubs will be fixed at a meeting of Ezecutive Comm.ttees to be held to-morrow atternoon. ' 'BOGARDUE. | How thas Capt. Bogardus is tuis side tne waler the London papers bave paragraphs like this : The American esys that on bis return from America pext May he will be happy fo sloot sglDst the reyTe- eentative of the International Gun and Polo Club for 1,040 sovereigns a side. This i3 & large stake to sboot for, and .if Capt. Bogardus won'd .ike thoamountin- creased, it can be made for 10,000 a side. The London Jilusirated Sporting News thus comments ou the above ¢ t. Bogardus has gone away, we may Qay in the week, Waile in this country he * fliunted 2 challenge to shoot anybody for any amount, In the face not anly of pigeon-shooters, but of everybody else who liked to try conclusions with him; and we all Imow with what Tesult. Capt. Bogardus has published a very readable acrount of big Enghsh trip in book form. RIFLE 8HI0OTING. The National Rifle Association holds 1ts third annual prize meetiug at Cresdmoor, begioning Tuesday of Lt:s week. There are to be fourteeu competitious, with about twenty prizes in each. AQUATIC. CHICAGU ViCTORIOUS. Svecinl Dispatch to The Chisago 7'flbn‘llt«~ STEUBENVILLE, O., Sept. 18.—John Pedgrift, of Chicago. beat Robert Pesl, of Steubenville, the 3-mile twning scull race for $250 & side to-day, Time, 21 minutes 49 seconds. (o the Asso:iated Pressl SreoBENVILLE, O. Sept. 18.—Tje 3-mile single seuil tace, batween Jobn Ped,rilt, of Chicago. and ltobert Peal, of Stenbenvitle, for &250 & sido, was rowed here this evening, and wou by Pedgrift. Both men were 1o excei- lent condition, and the race, which was wituessed by sbout 15,000 pecple, was very exciting, Pesl won the rosition ana took the lead at the start, rapidly increasing toe distance until he reached the turning point, whoe n he run fonl of the stake-boat, and before be conld stra.ghten out Pedgruft vassed him and was two lengths abead. On the last quarter Peal made s epurt closing up rapidy, but was unalile to pain bis lost posicion, Pedgrift comib, io balt a leogth ahead. Time, 21 minutes an 49 seconds. % Peal has challenged him to row the same course in one week for an imcreased stake. Trank Dess Marshsl has also cnallenged Ped- gritt to row the same course for any sum. —_———— BILLIARDS. THE NORTHWESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP. No challenge bas yot been banded in for the championsbip of the Northwestern and Bonth- western States, now held by Maggioli, but it is expected that Billy Burleigh will be the next coatestant, and that ke will ** represent ' with- in a few days. A RS CRICKET. GAATS IN PHILADELPRIA. Prraperesns, Pa., Sept. 18.—In the cricket- match to-dsy between British officers and tne Capadian clubs the result was: British, 353 ; Canadian, 290. A match betweean Briti-h oficern and the Americans began soon afterwards, and at the close of the play to-day the Americans seured 178. The gamo will be resumed on Aon- 2y, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. BUNEOISTS AND IBMS. To the Editor of 1he Chicaco Trisune : Curcago, Sept. 17.—I came over from across the Mlissiseip,i to the Lumberman’s Coavention. 1 thought I'd see the Exposition, go through the tunpels, tske o look at the crib, eee the First Regiment at McVicker's, and maybe buy the town, if the whole thing didn’t cost too much. Now, you see, I read Tue Cmicaco .TRIBUNE, and I was posted as to how strangers are taken in by bad men and d&clading women, e0 I fastened my wallet in my boot with pios, and my wife she bent the points 80 they'd scratch hard and I'd miss it if any one reached for it, and she sava tome: *‘Now, when you get to the ci:y, go first to a barber and get your nair cut and your whiskers trimmed, and brace up and pat oo s little atyle. You aro too homely for the women to trouble, and the shab- _ by bunioes will never dare speak to that cont ; tho hat is doubsful, but che coat can be depend- ed on.” You see, 1 wear goud clothes. I Lad a new euit cply threo years azo,aud onr talor came {rom New York, aud has made my clothes 1or thirty years. Well, I never was so deceived in my life as I wa+ about Chicago. Your papers keep telling us that the cizy 18 fuil of daugers far rural people. You ace all' wrong. This 18 the most sociaole place I was aver 10. - The m2n ace agr.eaole and obliging, aod as neighborly as they cun be. Tha first thing when 1 go: olf the train, & man with newer clothes than mine, and & rose in h.s but- tou-hole, ran ap and shook hands, as glad to ses me & if I was bis cousin, sud says he, *‘How da do? When did you come up from Chillicothe?"” Says I, “Just now; when did you come up yonr- self?”” Says he, hurrying off, *‘Last week."” Says I, *‘Hold on; 11 come around and see you,"—but he aidu’t hear, Just before I got to the Tremont another real baodsome fellow came along bevide me, siapjied moe on the back, and says, ** Well, you've 2ot here at last; thoupht you were coming yester- day. Oh! beg pardon; taought it was Uncle Jones from Fort Madison.” **No," says I, **it ain't Uncle Jones, but I'm from Fort Madison; come in and I'll tell you ali abont him.” Bat he was in a husy, too. £ dido’'t wes.e any money on barbers after that ; when such style miatakes me for & relation, I'm all 1ght in looks. The next day matteis were better sti Ibad two inviuations to dinner, fiom strangere, but wa had mads arranpements with the Tremout for board a: liberal rates. and I liketo get my monay’s worth, but I feit bad to refuse these invitations ; Ikoow it hurt ther feclings. The next day | Rot scquainted with a soa of Sorbonne, of Cin- cinnati, who wanted me to go into business with bim, and an iusurance man, sud & man with a 8500 check on the First Nationsl, He offered 1t to-me at o big discount, because the bauk was closed, and he had a tolegram and must go home atonce to s sick child. But the pinsdug in overy time I tried to straighten the puints avd I knes 1t was no nse trying to get the wallet ont till bed time. There was one mau I felt awful sorry for. He bad loat his pocket-book in -the Exnosition, droppod through the floor most likely, and nis wife had aprained ber ankle so she coulan’t walk. He asked we for §5 to hire a carriage with, and he'd leave bis diamond pin ull he came back. Bat I conldu’t; I was afraid he wouldn's get back before train time, and I'd bave & bundred dullar pin on my hands. I expect he bad to carry his wife bome. I hope ahe don’s weigh a» much s e doss, I like Chieago. I want to live here. I could choose my friends here; in s small town you must know everybody. Tho whols fourteen men whnoece scquaintance I made w.re rich, for they wore good clothes; bigh-minded, for they weron't achamed of my hair and wliskers; and well-conuected, for they told me so. The fact i8. you newspapers know u good thinz and want to keep it yoursoives. Bat you can't mouopolize Cincago. 1 am coming over with oll my boys to stay hera where 1t's 8o orderly that & police- map never bas to show himselt. There's ouly one unpleasant thing about this trip: the skin 18 all off my leg, aud in one place the bone shows, My mf‘s esya: “Nevermind; the wallet ain't empty.’ C.E. W. HOW FRAME HOUSES OAN BE BUILT IN CHICAGO. Tothe Editor of /he Chicago Tribune : Cricaco, Bept. 18. — There is something “rotten in” Chicago, or - rather in the workng of the Fire-Limita ordinance. A fow weeks ago I observed that asmall boilding of wood was being ereoted mnoar to Halnemann Medical College, I npotified Supl. Barley, but the work went on until it was finished a few dsye ago. It 18 a *ccal office,” the dimensious about 10 by 14 feet. In order to ascertein why such a building was aliowed, I applied et Supt. Bailey's office for petm.ssion 10 bolld an office on Twonty-second street, but was infurmed that such s buildmz must ba buwilt of brick or stone. I inquired why the buikding on Cottage Grove avenue was allosed, and was informed that a building of that size, sud even mach larper, could be built snd in- closed on all sides 1f built for the *‘ purpose of storiog wood and coal.” Now the building alluded to was not built for any such pargose, and any pretense of the kind was a fraud, wili not hold a ton of coal, nor balf & cord of wood. Moreover, other men who have erected %\:: l:nch oftices bave been obliged to build of —Either thero has besn nnwarranted favoritism or cu.pable veghgence. I was intormod that the city law officer had given uo opinion that ruch uildings can be buil: for the (osteasibie) par- pose of storing wood and coal. If such 18 the case, the poor of this city need not compiain that tney must build an ex) ensive brick house on thetr cheap lot. Al they have to do is to a4-ply for a permit to Lu.ld a ** ehed,” inclosed ou ait 8ides, * for the purpose cf etoring wood acd coal” It may be 12 by 16, or 20 by 30 feer in dimensions, When erected they can put a few pounds of coal aud pars of & cord of wood in it, and then mave their family into it Under the present construckion of the law, no power can keen them out of it. Thit grest boon 10 the poorer ¢ asses, who caal = ford to build of brck or stone, and they oug to 1ake advactage of the sstuto lega! de.ision that permits the erection of frama baildings auywhere 1n the cit, provided it is pretom‘x’ed to be nsed for the *storags of wood decox" . 3L H. THE DEAP-MUTE SOCIETY OF CHICAGO. To the Editer of The Chicage Tribuns: Cricaco, Ill, Bept. 18.—There is alitlo so- clety in Chicago which, in & quiet lny.'ia doing much good, but of the existence of which prob- ably npine-tenths of the cizizens are unaware. X refer to the Deaf-Mate Societs. A large number - of mutes reside in the city. In Japuary, 1874, they orgauized a society. their object being to secure & room or rooms, where they conld m_oue regularly for religious services, for lectaring purposes, and for social intercourso. Mrs. J. AL Raffington was elected Yresident, and bas continued to fill the office in a most acceptable manner ever Eeince. ‘The Secretary and Board of Trustees are 1a- telligent men, laboring earnestly to promote the prospenty of the BSociety. The writer, a teachier or deaf mutes, aud familiar with the sizn language, lectured before the Sociefy in September, 1874, aud agan a few weeks ago. Much progress has been made during this time. 1In 1874 the Scciety met i a Jargo hall, tempo- rarily secured for the purpose, and 'in almost every way unsmitzble for such a gathering Now it meets at 83 East Madison street, in o pleasant and noatly-furnisbed room. A library hss been staried, and already con- tains over 100 volumen. The Society mee:s every Wednesday oveoing at half- ast 7 o'clock, and every Sunday afternoon at 3. The ypossession of a room by the Sooety enables teachers from the vaiious State institutions for the deat and dumb, aond other wen who csn address them 1o their own languags, to leoturo to them, and to con- duct re:gious services for their benelit. Lvi- deutly this, together with the lectures, debates, and fiequent occasivns for g0- cial iotercourse of the members them- selves, promotes their education, mentallv aod mora.ly, and epables them to understand better their duties and respousibilities, thus making them better and moce useful ci.zens. Should any of the readurs of Tue TRIBUNE de~ sire further information with repaid to the So- ciety and its work, it will ba given them cheer- fully by calling at Room 10, 89 East Madison street. D.H.O. NEVER WAS INTERVIEWED. To the Editor of I'hs Chicago Triouns : Cmxcaco, Sept. 18.—The enterprising advertis- ing agent who * wroteap " Mr. [ra Brown for Tre TRisuNE of this date has saffered his in- terest in bis clien’ to 1nterfere with his regard for truth, at leas: as far as the soccalied conver- sation with me is concerned. I am report- ed a8 saying that I thad ‘‘known Mr, Brown for twenty-two years, that he was my mneighbor when he began business in Cbicago, that I considered his word good aod his note good,” aud am also reported as expressin; an opiuion on the subject of Mr. Biown's cliurc] controversics. I did not mnke the statements reported, nor did I express aov opinten on the merits of Mr. Brown’s digpute with Elder Jutkive or any ooe else. JonN R. Warsm. NOTIPY THE MARSHAL. To the Editor of the Chizags Trivune : Carcaso, Ill, Sept. 13,—In answer to an arti- cle published 1 your paper of this dale, rclatiog to *drunzea firemen,” and sigoed Tax-Payer, please pubsh the fatlowing : Any citizen wiho msy, upon any occasion, ges or know of any member of the Fire Departmert being intoxicated while in the department uui- form, will coater a favor upon me by notifying me of the fact, with the complainant's name and residence, as it is oue of the evils i must desue to remedy. Respectfuliv yoors, M. Bexnyeg, Fire Marshal LECTURE BEFORE TUE LAW COLLEGE Delivered by Emery A. Storrse Mr. Emery A. Btorra, of this city. yesterdsy afternoon delivered beforo the students of the Law College an excallent lecture, of which the following is a brief abstract ; Mr. Btorrs eaid that in the profession of the law there was and conld be no such thing a8 in- fallible authority. We did mot reid Blackstone a8 the moni would his creed—with nugnesuoning belief and implicit confidence. Every lawyer thought for bimaelf aod reasoned for himsalf. Blacustone’s definition of law, *‘arule of civil conduct prescribed by the supreme power in the State commanding what is right and prouibiting what is wrong,” was clearly def. ctive bacanse— First—A Tule prescribed by the supreme power, etc., which affected an individusai or a particalar case, would not, in its proper sense, be a law. Second—The words ** civil conduct " were 1n- definite and uncertain. Third—It is not trae that, n order to consti- tute alaw, the rule prescribed by the supreme power must * command what is right and pro- bibit what is wrong.” A statute must be obayed a8 jnw, aud it is 1w, although it may command the doing of what 18 very wrong and probibit the doing of what 18 altogether rigut. No court would think of interfenng with a8 statute oo any such gromnd. A bet- ter definition, and the one generslly agroed upon by more recent writers, was, ** The lawis tho general body of rules which are sddressed by :he rulers of o political suciety and which are generally obeyed.” Blacksioue's idea of the foundations upon which povernments rest was radica:ly. unsound aod pernicious. He szys: **The founda.ions of goveroments ate laid ir the wants aod fears of individnals; that the necessity of protection is what keeps man in subjectioo, and that ap agreement tor pro.ection on the one hand, and obedionce on the other, is aiways understood and implied in every State.” This doctrine is unsouod 2nd pernicions. Out of it grows the idea of & parental government. Bentham combats thia doctrine and bases gov- erpment on 1ts olaim to secare the greatest happiness to those whose interest is in questioa., ‘This npsets the faaciful theory of an impled contract batween governors and governed. . Blackstone supposed that the historical io- quiry, how, 23 o matter of fact, have poltical gecrets grown up, was a hopeless one. 8ir Hen- ry Maiue has shown tbat it is not, The sources of law wers, first, the statates ; gecond, reports and adjudged cases. The sovereign was origmallv the Judee, Hence pre- cedents preceds l:gislaiion. Thereis no ob- jection to judiciary law so long ca the Judge subgtitutes for his osn opinion the concarrent opinion of otiers. Ihe differences between de- cisions and statutes were, first, the formor are ex post facto ; second. tuey are implicated with the peculisrities of the parucalar csse to which they are a_plied. To those differences may be traced the objeciions to judiciary law ; Srst, its bu'k : second, the difficuity of ascertaining 1t ; end third, its incousistency. # I:s merit consists in its flexibility or capacity of being adapted to any now combination of cur- camstances that masy arise. A third source i8 castom, which means *the uniformity of conduct adopted under similar circamstances on many successive similar oc- casions.” The law considars only snch castoms the observance of which by the parties affects their legal position. The authority of custom is notn it8 mere obaervance by those who have adopted it. Custom makes ita suthority legisla~ tive. A fourth source.is divine law, Blackstone, epeaking of lsws generally, and laying doan what is apparently intended as a rule for our practical gnidance, lays down the rule ** that precepts which emanate from God are superior iu obiigation to any "other,” and that no human laws are of any validity if contrary to these. He would thus make the Divine Iaw the primary, and whete it exists the exclusive, source of law, | placiog it above the expres:ly declared will of the sovereign body. Suppose a Judge construed a statute in this way, and refused to eaforce it because, in .his opnion, it was in conflict with tho Divine law? He woald be impeached. There sre thousands who think that uoder the Divine law ma:riages are indissoluble. Suppose that some Judge who thus thought refused in a (x‘;ope_r cage under the statute to grant s divorce? bo is to decide what is the Divine law? The troublo is that we cannot elect by the peopla, nor have apj.o.ntod by the Guvernor, any one authoritatively aathorized to determine pre- cisoly what the Divine law s, nor suthorized to declace the Divine intent, Ouo of the greatest evils of the present day'is excessive legisiation. This grows in part out of = paternal Goveroment, in which no maa is ex- pected to help himself, baot Government is looked to to keep them all. Hard times are to be cured. not by harder work and by closar sconomy, but by leiiahhnn. Buckle has sa1d that the statutes which have conferred the most lasting benefits upon man- Liud baso oeen repealing staiutes, The statute of frauds has given ra: tonumberless decisions, aod is really only declaratory of the common law. Our Warehouse law not only was unnecessary. but came very near impairing the fall efficacy of s will be a | the common law, wiich, a8 was folly demon- not af- | sirated 1o the V.ncent el on case, waa amply s iicteat to compel railr. ads, so far a8 the de- livery of gratn was coucerned, to perform their dues t) the prodacer aud tho eh:p er. A marked oxhibition of thia growing e.il is tho tendenev fo legislate by way of Constitutions, The new Constitution of thia State is full of pro- visions which ought never to find a place i an organic Ia 'I'oe attempt to regulste the mauagement of corporations, fo provide for the hauling and storage of grain, to prevent special legislation, &c., were all iuatance of ihis charac:er, and would doubtless prove trouble- some in the future. Written Constitations were yet upoo trial, and if they ever succeeded, it would be by dealing with general principles, de- fining geperal rights and dnzies, aflixing aod lim- iting Lbe exercise of powars, and leaving matters of detgil to be regulated by lecislation or time, 28 the necessities of tha hoor might regaire. Tlheso topics nera aot intended o be dizcaesed. They were suggested mercly as lawyers must meet them and ultimately have a larze sharo in their statement and solution. The duty of lawvers was to meet them squarely. Argue ond decide them withont reference to gusts of feeling o1 popular clamor TEXC0CO0. ’ ‘When Narcisse Isidoro Dupont, first pupilof & distinguished coiffeur of the Boulevard Mont- martre, went to Mexico, it was to make his for- tune. ‘It is ueitber by luck ror the caprices of fortune that I am to get slong in the world,” he 8aid to humself. *If ever 1 want to be master of a pretiy hittle property st the Batignolles, it will be dus eutirely to my possessing, with a love of my art, a8 skillfal & pair eof hands 28 can be found i all France, and my curling-irons. Come, Narcisse, pioche.” And pioche, or pitch into things with a will, did Narcisee. Accident led him to the good City of Guaoajuato, iu Mexico, because he had heard that once in a time a French barber had made a fortune there. Possessed or a sl.ght smatter- ing of Bpanish, acquired duriog o year's ap- preniiceship in a departmental town near the Pyrennes, Narcisee had very little difficulty in mastering the language. The couffeur soon found & place in the shop of a German barter, and as Narcigse was polits, assiduons, and pro- ficient, he made his way rapidly. Of all the cities of Mexico, Guanajtatd holds the first rank. It has poching provioctal about it. All duy long n the streets of (imavajuato there is found an evar-shifticg crowd. Miers, cladin their peculiar costume, jostle Indians laden with country troduce, while armeros with troops of pack-mules, charcoal mercnants, wa:er- carriers, and dulce sellers, are constantly min- gling in their tratfic. For four long years Narcisse toiled, and saved his wages. One day his employer diea, and the sbop and gocd-will of the establishment were for sale. The whole of Narcirse's fortune amounted to 500 pesos. The price asked by the wexicza wife of his late master sy 1,000 peeos. ‘It was a good chance, aod uot much outof the way,” thougzht Narcisse. ** Would his Reverence the Padie Domivique,” who, as the widow’s man of busneas, had the shop for sale, * would be taka half cash and the rest at six and twelve months, holding the plice in the mesu- time a8 security 77 ** No, dec.ded.y, he would oot. ‘They all had the utmost confidence, nay esteem, for Signor Narcisse ; but such tuings as time-barguns were not to be thougnt of in Alex- ico. They would, however, give Siznor Nar- ciese o fortnight to think over it. If the bar- gain was not conciuded thoo. why, rather than avate their terms » reale, tney would shat the soop up, and Signor Narcise was at liberty to go and open & £hop elsewhere.” « Diantre !” @n:d Narcisse Isidore. ** That old crow, Padre Dominique, i at the bottom of 1. He never did like me. He fancies I havo cettain ideas prejudicial to ms callivg. He has told me I was a Voitar:ap, a sans-culotte, more than once. Now, like & dog in the manger, rather tl.n tako my offer, he wan:a to keap me aud everybody else ont of theshop. Well, as the wido ¥ won’s accept auy terms, that isan end of it. With what Lit.le money I have L willnire & room somewhere. Never fear, Na:cisse, you will getalong. Some of h:Senoritas will want you —znd perhaps some of the old clientels wi.l 1all to your lot. Ah! what say you, my boy, to mak- 1ng love to the widow Dolcres ? Aoat ! Decency would require my waitinz a year for that. Tuen, Madame Dolores, thouxh stli gnod-looking, 18 50 fac, and 1 am slraid has a bad temper. Did £ not once see her tlirow a pot of philocome af ths poor defunci? and besides tnat. bis Reverence nas ber under his thumb. Come. oid fellow, take thing. a3 tney come. Be steadv and industrious, snd ail will be right. I do regret, however, that retty little placa at the Bauguolles ; a love of a tiny house, paiuted blue, with & pink ropf, and beils banging all around the eaves. All 1t want- od was a thin streak of gresn to relieve the gen- eial effect. I should have planted a tree on the ground ; there was am, le room for ou:e tree, and its foliage wou'd bave produced a natoral con- | urase. Alas! Ishall bave, Isee, to shave maoy a chin, roll np many a trees, baild nup many s wig, goil cutold pots of pomatum and bottles of ex- trect beforo that little homse will mine!” Naorcisss, in & melancholy mood, was robbing his brasbea together in the barter's-shop, when 8 certain Don Miguel eutered. Don Miguel was one of the most carerully-dressed men iu Guanajuato. Tae gentieman tcoi his place inone of the twochaiis, requesting that hia ha.r mightbe refreshed. Nar- cisse—who, 23 Lecans hus calung, was volubiliry itsclt—spoke of the death of the masier, the prico of the shop, what he would like to pay for it. and his 16210t at pot becoming the purchaser. “Ab!” suid Don Miguel, **you have 500 pesos? Quite a nice Litls sum. Now listen, would you double it 7" “Donble it ? of coarse; that is, by honest means.” “Nothing easier. Bet on my black game- cocl ; I have wagered no end of ooces on_hm. He is sure to win. Don Ramon’s cock will run away before my Cid.” “"Thauks, Signore, for your offer ; but cock- fighting is not in my Lne. See you, an accidental peck mighr carry anay the fruits of 8 great deal of labor,” replied Narcisse. * You bave no heart, no courage ! " continued Don Miguel. ** Prav, as a capitallst, do yoa kesp your money at the banker's? Bankers fail sometimes.” “No, I do oot keep it at any banker's.” * You don’t carry it about you, do you?” in- quired tho gentleman. Woac Naroisss might have answered, as he tapped iovoluntary on his breeches pocket, was never heard, because just then 8 s.ight accident happoued. Texcoco, as be waa called, was an Indian water-carrier, who overy day brought two large earthonware jara of water to the snop, aod poured their cootents into & stons resrvoir which stood oo oue side of the room. Eiher ‘Texcoco had diank too mnch pulque, or his foot slipped, for he upset fuliy a gallon of the water on Don Miguel's snos-white pantaloons, 80 that quite a hittle cataract poured | dowo on his_whitesilk stockings aud aeluged ; his neat glazed leather pamrs. “Awkward beast! Left-banded scoundrel! Stupid lune ! Low hound of a peone ! shouted the mao 1n the chatr, ay, in a terrible rage, he seized his cane and struca the water-carrier over the head. The ludiaa cringed uader ths pun- ishmeat like o cur, and the Llow was aboat ba- ing repeated, when Narcisse interfered. ** Come, cowe, Signore ; Lbis poor devu_ did not do 1t on purpose. 110 1s very sorry for it. It might have becn my fault. I ougut to have told you to take the other chawr. Pray, now, do not strike him aoy more. In fact, I can’t allow 1t.” I would have you know, my barber friend,” said tho genileman with a sveer, ** that I admin- 1ster punishmont whenever I please, and to whom I please, aod no man may &2y nay to me,”" Now, Narcisse, who was as pesceful 28 alamb, had soma peculiar idens of bis oan. He wonld have looked on indifferently when two men wera fighting it out neatly with swords, but the 1dea of striking any one with a stick was a brutality, according to his notions. Then, ogain, there was something about the tone of Doo Miguel, which Narcisse did not relish, Narcisse. though determined, was very respect- Ay dear sir, oue blow is sufficient, aud I | fal. am quite decided that a second one wiil be supertinous. stockings, was romorseless, and whirling hig stick 10 the aur, wss about bringiug it down a secoud time on the water-carrier's head when ; Narcisso clutched 2 sho.t brass rod in which a curtain buog, threw the bit of faded calico be- fors Texcoc;, a8 if the Texcoco had been a bull at the Corridas de Toros, and by a neat turn of toe wrist disarmed Don Miguel, whose stick flow to the other mdaof theroom. Narcisse was handy with the foil, haviog had many a bout with the soldiers wiien he wursed at Tarbe. *+ It tukes no more than that,” said Narciase, smiling, a8 be picked up Dou Miguel's stick and handed 1t back 10 him. ** Now. air. I beg of von to sit down liglll Your hair I must commencs over again. I will hest an iron, and am not too vroud to press out your trousers for you.” +I will never honor your shop with my pres- eace again. You have iusulted a Mexcan,” and Don 3guel sta'ked out of the shop with a bitter ecowl of hate oo his face. ‘“ft is & bad buainess, master,” gaid the Io- dian. '~1!ep, T;uocn"‘ **1u i8 & kufe-thrnst—neither more nor less,” continued the water-carrier. L You don's mean is?" “1-sim, ler ; your 500 pesos, and 500 pesos 1 lent Pray put dosn your stick.” But : Don Miguel, with the wet trousers and damp * Noaseuse. #1 am sor: “50 am 1.” **Yqa stood up for me," szid the Indian. “Did X2 Well, L would do thac for auy man, though my friend, the wuter-carmer, you have lost me a castomer.” ‘*Customera go and customers coms, adieu ; you have 500 pesos? I beard you say so. Guanajnato is pretty safe, at least for those who don't carry their fortunes about with them. Good by, sir ; asecond blow from that gentle- man I should not bave relished, one tasta was sudicient ; but what justice can a poor dev. like Texcoco got,” and saying this, the water- carrier left. ** A bad beginning,” eaid Narcisse, '‘I have a fortnight before me, and have lost & day and a cusiom.r.” Narcisee was in bad spirits tha: might, as he went homeward to his lodgings, in a wtreet near the Park El Cantador. ** Alas! my pretty listle houss at the Batignole, ic wili not be mine, Perhaps by slaviog for thirty years to come I might ownit. Had I teen ablo to secare tho shop, 1t nould bave been only a { matter of top yes:s,” That was all that Narcisse thought for many & long, weary asy afterward, for the noxt moment a man sprang from behind 2 mnsosa tree at Narcisse, and vhe poor coufear Lad a knife plunged into the miudie of his back. I was dn'!ure;k before the patrol foind Nar- cigse, and carried him for dead to the hoscital. AB the surgeon stripped tae man of Lis clochiag, now. stif with blood, Narcisse scomsd to be awakoned out of Lis letharry, and though speechiless, made s:gus that his pockots shonll be examined. In his pocket, 1 a wallet, Narcissa nad kept his movey in French ana Epplish bank notez. Tas surgeon seemod to comprekend what the wounoed man wanted. *‘There s votniog here,” he said. Ewidentiy Narcisse understood him. and he sank back ex- bausted on the bed. The next Gay a terrible fever set in, poor Narcizso was delirtous, ana raved about toe pretty hittle momse in the Baugnolles. On the third day Narcisse was worse. lie hung between life and death for o weest, then slowly mended. Oue day he was Justabia to waie out that sume dusky form “Was bending over him in piayer, and tua: pressutiy a dark hand prodered him a cnp of cool water. * itis I, my master. Don't speak; you are meuding, 80 they say. 1 cannuts.ay longer; I bave important business.” Confased as was Narcisee, he thought he recoguized a familisr vwice. He taucied it was the waler- curreer, for the su:geoncmd tothe Sister of Mercy, ** Well, 1 never sa. oue of thige Indios show feeling before. But keep him out. Ine Frencbu:an's condition is £00 low to allow of sy one's even talking to Lim.” That nex: n:ght, s Narcisse layin lus fever, he tuoamgit he heard & stir mn tne ward. Another patienc wus being put in the bed nest to hun. Narcisse Was ConsCiUTY Of Desr.ng 3 man in bis aguny. Piegently Narciese slept, and when be anoke next morning at daybreak felt ehghtiy refreshed. I'he sun was gleamiog in the roow, gildiLg even the squalid nospital chamber. Narcissg could gsee now ciesrly; his eyes bad been veiled oe- fore. ‘I'bere was not a soul moving i the room. Al the occupants of tae beds were apparentty aslaep ; even the zoud Sister dozed m her chuarr. Horror! 7us be deiirious? No, no; be was not—bat, a8 sure as he was alive, the mau in the bed within 3 feet of lum was Don Miguel! Apd Don diigusl was dead. It was just one moutn befors Narcisse left the nospital. Lo two or thiee weeks more the sur- : geon thought she coifenr would be guite well again. i ‘- Halyou been an Englishman, a Germaa, or au Amencan, yo.r Lttie kistory woatd have come to a fins " Too much ale—t 10 macn buer— too wuch braady doss their buginess, ’ the sar- geon bad added. Thankfal fur baving escaped with life. Narcisse wd pot worry over Lis lo 8. 5tilt he thooeht of the nttle Lonse in the Batignolles and huw he had ta bezn life again. ‘- Assoou as I am strony, I will get a piace, save monev, and go to tne City or Mexico. Tna air o1 Guanajuato does no. suit me. Poor devil of & cocki-lighter, whot a fate was hisi” Nar- cisse wandered feebly in the oeizhb..rhosd of Lis ofa shop, What! Was it possivle? It wa3not closed. There stood the ign, “7The Quecn of tue Roses.” Then sowevcdy bad boughs it. ‘Lhe W:dow Doluies, had she found & purchaser ? The new waster might want hiwn a8 an assist- aui? He went sluvly on. ‘There were two bar- bers there—oue 8 German, the other a uatve; he knew thew Loth as good, civil workmen. *Weicome, sir,” Bud the Germ.n *Wel- come back. We have boan waiting for you.” How waiting tor ms?” When you ure weil aud strong it will be ex- | plained to you. Now sit down. lour hai wamns | snmmiog. After a fever nothiag is more sar- uiary tothe hair than 8 slight cutiog, Would it pleage you to tadu this chnir? Tueu you wiul be satisied Lo keep me io your employ.” | *Keep youin my employ? 1 do not mndar- i stand. 1 aun't out of my wiis yet, am 1?7 “ Roceipts average somo 20 8 dav. The water-carrier—acti:ig through Gen, Avillon— | bought,the placa foryou. Texcoco brinzs the water every day, and iakes away tha wouey. { Tuough he caunut write & lLiue, he knows toa 1eal whac tha business comes to.” \ | Narcisse Isidore Dupout sut down in the chair, dumb with astonishment. Tae assistant might have cat his ears off and Narcusee would have thought it was part of & dream. ‘Lhar alternoun the waler-carrier tame ia ag | usual with his jars of waser. ** Last time I | upilled my water ; I must bo more caretul,” vag all he £3.d, and b8 was aboal ieaving when Nar- csse qetz.ned him, haviog dismas.ed the juur- nevmen. . “ Lexcoco, what does all this mean ?” gasped out Narcixse. **Why, master. the ehop is yoars. You owe me 400 pesos. L: was 500 & monh ago, 1 have paid m;s2lf the 100 from whst the shop hoa takep 10.” ** How ? how? Ido oot understand. It was kind of you to come and see me, Texcoco, at the hospital.” ** Noi understand? Why, itis just as plain as can be. You had 50 p:sos, baaa's you? " ** Yes, I had once, but whep I was stabbed I 'was robted.” * Of course_you were—what's the novedad | aboat that. Doa Miguel stauvoed you.” +* Can it bo porsible! Are you sure of it? ™ And rebbed oo™ * Good God!"™ “ He stabbed you in the back and robbed you. I stabbed him 10 the breast, aud dil not rob him—only I got your mooey back. Nutuing was you. bought the shop.” ** Bau that is hor.ible, Texcoco !” “ It is Mexican jus.ice, or the waywe iguorant | Indios understand_it. Now, master. but four people m tuis world koow anything about it,—I, and you, aod lis Excel.ency Gen. Avuton, for I { told bum all about il *+ Hiy Excell-nev! but who is the fonrth " “An, the fourth! Wetl, 1 hops ke is 1n purga- torv, for [ have had masses said for the reposs of his woul. For musses aio expenszivo—I have ' paid out 25 pesos alresdy—aud Father Dominiqae: eays 25 pesos’ wurth more will do the bu incss. As it was your afair, you wul have to pay it | { bacs to me—ia time—no harry. 1 sappose you will stull let me supply voa witn water 2™ i ** Bt Texcoco, supposs I naa died, what woald : you have done with my 500 pesos ?” . Xou skould bave bad the Latdeomest faneral | in Guaoajuato—what was over to the last real would have gune for masses.” He glanced at the patient in the cot near him. : | tho Ameiicas, with their huge foreats and vast i iug 10 the best of its abl.ity toestory of its bit th | the sentence. | Jady. This ia exactly what my friend, a small, hand- some littie old I'renchwau told tue s summer 8Ro, a8 I admired his sxy-colored house, Bieu du Rol, aud his strawberry-cream roof. ‘ My tree has grown,” sad M. Dupont, and Lo pointed to & siuuted bit of folage ou one sido | of the house. **I have not advauced anyihing 1D my story which i3 not crue. Thac Indiaw had bonght my store for me. Ikept my secret. I did not niarr: Dolores, though botu sue aod tho Padre wanted me todo it. ten jeurs I made just enongh mooey to leave Mexico, come to France aod settle downin this littla property, 1 the Batignol.es—the place of my dreams.” **And the watei-carrier? " I asked. 't'l paid him' every ceot before the year was ¢ out. ! *'And what else?” **Apres? Weli, my friend, the instruments + Providence cbooses are some:imes buzarre. I am afraid Texcoco dispensed justice, uccording : to his own Lght, in & pecuusr wav. Enfin, witha koife. This was at the least monoto- | { nous! Five years af.or the occarrence I have : bad the honor of tethng yoa about, *Coco was | | shot, for a murder, the circuwstances of which | Inevercould get exactly st the botiomof. I went down oo my kuees before the Governor, and sued for bis life—but 1t was of no i svail. -‘My good Narciose,” esid the Governor §lua Ffcelleucy was quite familar with me, for dressed his danghter’s bair), ‘when Texcoco managed your busioess so cleverly that was well. Bur tbat w28 pot his first murder. As he has rassed his sixteenth marder, you see I am forced tostop it!’ Poor Texcoco. I may be hardly called pious, bat I had masses said for the repose of his soal, for he was the most re.giona Indian Iever met with. Yom need not smile, eir; he was. When my tree puts out more branches, it will sdd greatly to the embelliunment of my grounds."—n~ew York Times. A new planet was discovered yesterday in the central vens ; the exact constellation and position not discovered. The discoverer weighed 200 pounds, end was comung ont of & market wheo sbe was'{uterrupted by & watermeloo-rind, 4 8ho named it “Gosh I ! tronomeress. And 10 the dspaitment of mast | Brammariznesa was gune, A—\_.__ CULRKENT GOSs|p ; THE MAICEN'S 7 'S, Ehonat within ber iviod bowae " A muiden, lovel7 28 the mo; "Twas at the twiligit's holy hour, ze the silver stars wers borgy Tears glistened in her tandsr And iay iXe pear.s on her sof d Hor bosom heaved with engoiaiied sighse My heast grew uad, and faunt, 1nd Wy, Earth holds so sadder sight i A woman's cuecks mfi wriets, .:E;"'.‘ “ What tales they tall of bygcze hhn.‘!‘* T softly said, “*and abary xcgret] * Pozchance she mourns » buried love A vanistied 1oy, & brol en dpeam Bweet #5es, whets grief broocs lixes Aoy, Thou auowest of 2ope no chicering gleagyy “Swect aonl, "I cried, * why dost thon ‘What woes urou tay ’fl‘lhu’x w:-h:fl . 142w the rore fush upward swep 68 Her peufemed breath cama rittaly, Sb2 trrned and met my ardent gaz, o b Ter side T shyly sae Thea said—] listning ia amsze 1 kiudor want a brandenew ~—Mary Muidzemore. s A PATHETIC Mel A short time az0 a ynnng.ng‘g the middle class, who had seemiagky lu?“ mind, was arrosted in a semi-destitnts cun¢ ":h. and cansied to the Ceniral Siaiion on Caron. g street, Now Orleans, charged on the books being 1nsane and not 0.6 to give 3 matiafse : account of herrelf. and dishaya I3 Thoogh ber hair was unkempt and ber clothing scant, roiled, and i b ied her wauderiags far and wide I:r::: .1;: by **looking for hor iost husband,” s she o eges that the officials, and especially Lyach, 1 tornkey of the station, treated her with my = cosideration than is usually shown prisonary '] Aud a8 ghe sat in her cell swaring toandy a8 suffering women viten do—a sort of keeg i time, &8s it were, to ber sobs and mcans, : 1 upon her, thought he recognized in the 3§ Stophovns vefors bim the wife f Stepaen s coniirmed lunatic, who had bu.:umi)t‘:qg Thus suspicion he communica ed to Dr. (o er, who st once had the woman removed 1o 3. iusane nsv;nxfl;;gi_:b:x +he wl-umd bave bee tey 1o tne en :e been duly arraignad Judue Lvacs ed tnkdn the recepton room znd esoitly aftersumy Stepben McGill, tue lunatic, was brought in 0 Tostantiy the poor woman sprang to herf s busband. McGull, for » momecc, stood 3 though more dazed than ever, and thea rubbing slowly, 88 if to clear away the obstruction upon_his brain by his ense, s2id: “Isg At this meotion of the nane of Kate rhafiy and theu recovering herself quickiy she sud: AMary Stephens, whom you ma-Tied afterwaniz* wag that the womun before him was not bisKxg calliug her numply * Kate, Kata.” The ma:riage was evidently oloited oat from ty d.etempered mund o8 though it had never besg reslits. - wend bacs to lus placa of - coudnewment, cow and then tor bis Este, his **own dear i Kate,” nutil s dai y ravings c2mo on amd by way azaia stars mad—forgecfal even of bis fng Tho shock of the moeting had a contrary of- fect upon the wuman. Sbhe 13 growing betler and better and wil. stortly be able to come ot again wio ths wor.d a.00e and j.iu in the mall. by there was such & pitifal 1oox about her face 1 : » ber clags. I, about her lost husband—Lynch, who joof w L) insane asyluw 2ereral menths ago, > When lzken to the asyiumshe was placcd iy placed befora har. and, rushing forsard, placed Ler arms mcutt hus eyes and face witu lua hands and shakiog by yoo, Rate ? Have you come to see me st fast* of the womau flushed ana'clonded for a m: ** No, it i8 not Kate. your fiest wife, Stave, b 1lcGal, bowever, could oot nnderstand hovt of early days, aud do_ what she wou.d he ke ‘Then the two wero separated and the mug love. tade of toilers saeln: dauy bresd. A LUNAR NIGHT. A writer in the Brilish Quarterly indulgesing glowivg description of the appeaiauce of car earth to an inkabitant of the roan; bat, sccon ulestions of scicnce, the “manin is a creature of the umaginstica, We cannot conceive how it would be posaible for 2 buman bejng to exist withous air or water. Ha says: At lag’, howaver, night seis in. Gradually t comes, aiter tha sua has gathered up his smiting beama nod gona down to ress AUl ai once wo are plunged into comoaracive sbacanty, | fo- again thera is no tw.light to atay the steps of the deparaing dsy. Eut, lookmg up intothasky, we behold a vast orb, which pours down 8 mitder and more beneficent splendor than tha great lord of the system. It is such & moon a8 we terrestrials cannot boast, for it is nat less than rhirteen tim. 8 as lsrze and luminony 38 onr owo. There 1t baugs iu the firmameni. nithout & parcnt changs of place, xaif “fxal in 1us éeverlawting gsea:.” But not withood change of su.face. Nor this grest globe if a paicted panorams, and, tuung romxd majestically ou 1ts axis, prosenta ocexnmt. and contioents 1 graod enccesion. Al Europe and Africa, locking tbe Mediterranaan ity tleir embrace, rod awsy to the ngot. the siorm b Atlantic offe1s its watsrs to view, aod then this pruri s, pass under inspecaion. Thea the gramt uasiu of ihe taic, lit up with idand fires, mess the gazor’s eye, and as tuis glides over the scenid the easiern rim of Asia and tae aojer portion €& Australia sail iuto sight. The Indian Ocean, and. afterwards the Aratian Ses, spread themsein it cut in their sabdued silendor, sad thus in for & and-twenty hours tho great rotand.ty wa tze o turos its pictured countenauce to the moina grandiy repays the listening lnnarians by repe '3 Nor is the sky less marvelous in anotherzesp s Tor the ubsence of any atmospberic duffusicr tof: light permits tbe constellations to shin¢; od wita a dis"inctness which is never aralieled @ eartn. They gitter lize diamond pointy1setix a firmarent of ebony. Btars and clusters vib we naver see w.th tne naked eye flock inco- Vi and crowd the In’nu heaveas. PEDANTRY PIQUID. +¢ 80 you have tinished your eta tiesattha sem inary ? I was much pleased with the closie g &z~ ercises. The author uf that poem—Nias ¥ /hitsy Itbink you called her—bids fair to bnacoms kuown as a poet.” \e think tho anthoress will becoms cale brated a8 a poatoss,” remarked the your3lsdfy pertiy, with 2 marked emphaus on t0 woids@ Oh !—sh!" replied the old gentlems, look ing thongatfally over bis spacticles at tne 1703g **I hear her sister wa3 quite 3n aduredy . and, under Miss Hoamar's instraczions, wiil 3o~ ouotedly become quita a scalptoress.” ¢ 1he seminary,” coutinned the ¢id gentlammy, with imperturbable gravity, * ia fortuvateushsw ing an efficient board of mansgersssou. Fro® the Prasidentess down to tne hn.ablest tenolsse- ens nnasual taent 18 shown. There [3 bims Harr. r, who as a chemistre-s is unequaled, rs. Knowles has alr.ady a re.utation as spat few can equal Miss Kellogg as a siugeress. * Ths ym?u; lady did not a;-pear to e thiackslt she was sitiing on. She Look the sofs as . otber end of toe room. 2 **Yes,” continued the old genilamsiz, 18 talking to hims.1f, *-those Whitesislers are "y talented. Mary, I undersiand, bas tarned bé & tention to painting and the drea ms, sod ¥ surely bacome famous 48 & paioter :s4, and o7 28 a lecturess.” 3 Aloud slamming of the door c tused tke i gertlemau to look up, and the e ticess and ths PITY. THE MULE, 5 The Free Pressuays: Yesterdsy mornivg. i rushing around the Detroit & Mil waakee depod -, & ccoss looking old codger bouud for Obio fel- overatruck and plowed his mnose aloog th planks for a distance of 10 feat. He gpsupvery quietly, and, as he made no temarks, zhe depot policeman inquired : % * Didn’t you hurt yourself 7" i Camé within an inch of baing Liillad,” w&f-- the su.ky answer. “Tnen why dido’t you swear and ias¥ around " 5 *'Cause,” said the man, pullingout his F “Tll be home in three hoars rrom nc g, Suf ; geLasled-staze and pound thunder :ous of B old army muie to pay for thial™ < THEORY VS. PRACTICE. “No,” be said, contemptuoualy, + if's eaR¥; encuglbfor s man to make money nowsdsr®: Times aro different from what they was. there was eolid work about it. Now all you bsw i take your surpl buy thinds: ?hi: ll'h:?v'ra lon’-nd self ':.'m'”e 'ba:, thoy'™s £ ign, and thero it is 1n anatabell. A chld cosd doit. But by the way,” he added, * cou!d yo& lend me half & doliar fors {ew days .3"—ANorwidd