Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1875, Page 10

FHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE! SUNDAY,*DECEMBER 12, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. A TREBLE SINNER. Ho Is Cherged with Bigamy, Corn- spiracy, and Subornation of * Perjury. A Lawyer Accused of Co-operating with Him in His Wicked Work. His First Wife on Her Way Here. An alieged case of beartless desertion on the part of a yourg and nob bad-iocking husband Mailing from Towands Couats, Pa., followed Ly bigamy on tho part of theeame husband, and con- pp.rasy with alawyer of this city, acd the sub- oruing of 8 convenicnt witness, has lately come to I:sbt. A divorce smit of iteo}f usually causes a thrill of interest in the public mind, and is suf- Sriect to crowd & court-room. Bac when, sain tle present case, it involves parties of high stacding on ono side, and is said to implicate a Yswrer of thie city, whose reputation has been otamed principally through his conduct of divorce cases, a suit of this pature cleates moro than ordinary interest, sud aromses the cariosity of the lovera of just aLittle bit of scandsl to ap unusually high pitch. The alleged facts in the matter were given to & TRIBUSE reporter yesterday ‘morning by the attorney who i§ prosecuting the case, William L. Hirst, Jr., & genilemen who bas his office with E. G. Asay, Exq. THE STONT BUNS THCS: About two sears ago, George D. Cole, s clever maoste-teacher at Towanda, Bradford County, Pe., became awaro thu: théro was one thing sbove all cihers which would aéd to his eartily bupyiness. This desiderstum was the posses- fgion of the Liand of a pronusing youog lady of thut place, a dazgbter of a geutlemen who wotld Lave been kaonn as tbe lacatensnt-Gov- proor of Pevneslvauia but for one uaforta- pate circamstauce—he Wwas defeated. The yoany music-tescher bad already lmid sicce to ths hesrt of his adored, aad foriune smiled 80 kindly on him, 38 aleo did the Young lady, that two hearte beat in unison, and veryihog was supposed to be busstuiin the b Lut the stern path of tho souog couple. Farents thoughs they nad somethiug to suy about 1he airangements. and, Laving ab uuc huél.m- eacher tary opiuion of 0 FOOUR 20U BETECI 2 of ‘the ar: divine, shey forbade all furiser inter courss between the twain. Ths comse of their | Jove did Dot sppear to run smooth, bae it could Lardly be caled true love, 28 1.3 sequel will ghow. The refusal of the parents’ conrent to the epgagement did not end the maiter, for, al- though of s poetic maure, 38 ail masic-teachers a3 8Li-poasd 1o bz, the vouthfai Colo resolved npon the carryiag out of A BEAL PFIACTICAL ELOTEMEST, s Hiv inamorsts wss easily pervoaded fo this couree, and in tha folincss of time ihe fair ldu snd toe musical George 10rE00k theur pative heuth, hid themselves t the proper authonties and 1he two were maue vne. Bhortly After the bisth of therr arst child the newly-wedded Lus- bavd decamped sod went into anotner part of he State, leasing bis wife and child to shits for themselves. TOE NEXT STEP 3 8 in the programme a8 Ly DO ICANE 5D original eone, but, if wrue, it disclosed pietty effectua ly the baso hesrs which was bnd under the plaasing exterior cof the young msan. He indited 3 rpote to his {aher<p-lew apd ipck dentally riontioned 1bat If tue latter did oot coms down with the ingmificant sum of €500, he, Cole, would diszrace bis wife, 1nd thea the i gontleman wonld wish be al joosened his purse-smogs. It is douptiul whother & grgst maoy fatherssn-law wouidu't bave scceded to the pioposal’ bur the stern old Feansyivanisn who wasn't eleected Liouten- sut-Governor did’ nothug of the kind, buc simply let his wounld-be blackmsiier severely sfope. What the latter had threatensd to doif the old gentlemsn didn’t furnsh the §500, be seomed Ceterwined tp do threcgh spite and the paturally sore feeling he must have eotertained 2t the thought of Havivg boen beaten in his [ He forthwith ges ebout L0 iugrauale humself with ANOTHER YOUSG LADY b L of very respectabie family, a Miss Miller, livin, at Warren, Pa. His pleasiny msoners Bu peducuve wiles captivated tns heut of thie wecond girl, who wss only ** sweet sixteen,” and the resuit was s marrisge, & Tush fo tbe waia, 1nd preparations for an lamediste bridal toar. But 1ather-to-law No. 2 seems to have been pos- possed of the eame Spartan pature &8 his prede- ressor, and, having discovercd the marmage, liastened to the traw, and summarily eliminated Cole from the cars by applying the toe of his boot to that young gentleman's person. The dxughter was iaken back, itis supposed, and the husoand of two wivos then came_West, and has Iatelv turned up in Chicago. He gecuted the feesionsl services of a lawver in this oy, ‘Jvrinniam L. Douglas, and, through tnis valuable d FILED A BILL FOR DIVORCE sgainst his tirst wife, charging ber with sdultery. Lut he ieft undone that which oughs to have been done when he neglected to swear to this Lilt of complaint. A httle circumsiance, the reason of which is past findivg out, is the fact that, although the first wife bhas been in Penn- sylvauia for the last two wecks, and has not been in Chicsgo, or in the State, during that time, yet the Sheriff of Cook County Tetmned & summons cerufying that ehe was personally served with a process a week 8go last Friday. It is aeserted by the prosecution, and tbe assertion may be made good, that Cole sud Douglas em- ployed somebody to jersonste wife No. 1, and Toes the imperaonator fatled to sppear Wednes- sy, by which meaus tho defense secured a de- faalt. After the cefanlt was roturned, the mat- {er was pat into the charge of Mr. Assy and Ar. hirst, and une of Pinkerton’s detectives was put on Cole's track, That much-married man kept himeelf 8o carefully concealed, however, that it was Dot until yesterday merning that Lo braved the public gaze and came into Justice Moech's Ceurt in answer to & decree, and was able 10 be arreszed. At that time be wasattcnded by Douglss aud arother lawyer, O. Harry Ham- ricr. aud 3 Witncss whose name was afterwards jearaed to be Jobn T. Msjor, 8 resident of this wity. THERE ARE TEREE CEALGES sgaizst Colc—the tirst, shat of bigamy, which buwe thipk he viriualy confessed by st first Waiving & beanug, the secoud, that of conrpiracy with Dunglas to obtsn a traudulent aecree of defanlt, and the laat, that of attemptivg to get 2 person to cummit perjury. This perzon is the ealf-same Major, whom ope of Pinkerton's men spotted and, by dint of question- iog, eroze-questioning, porsuading, and tlreatenung, iuauced to reveal the fact that he uad been oftered 22510 ;u»fi¥ for the defend- ant. Ho bad already been paid $17, bat, in- spured by the terrors of the law, detormined to turo State’s evidence aud wash lus hands of the busness. When the case came up befors Justice Mecch, the defense appiied for ~ A CHANGE OF VENGE which was grauted, and the case taken before betore Justice Haioes, Batthe trial was contio- ned util Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. the defense be- ing heldin €500 bail for comspiracy, $1,000 for Ligamy, aod §500 for atiempting 4o commit per~ jury, i Wiithe meantime the parties from Peuveylva- nis are on the way, aud will probably arrive early in the week, &0 ¢ when tha case comes up Wedresday attercoon it is prolaiie that the hus- zory of the whole ma.ter, even to the nunatect dstuuls, wall be made koow: et e e Chincse Acrobats. 8 Prancisco Cali, 4 The Chinese tumblers latelv introdaced into,; theJuoecn Street Clinese Academy of Music' | arc 1ndeed maivels Ln thewr Loe. A number of | atbletic Mongouans appesr, stripped (0 tuse want, and begin & scrt of combat ou the stage. At tirst the fightiog appears o be promiscuous, but e13 or eighs finally ally themselves ngainst one man, and try to overcome Lim by sprningiag sgainet him and etrikiog bim fullin” the breast with the soles of ther foet, Ho moots this curious mods of attack. by stsodmg lixe a statue, whiie the others fall heavily upon » the fioor. A number of tables are next brought out and piled ons sbove Lhe other, noul a haight of about 20 feet s atimned. A performer, hose weightis 0o lesa than 120 ponuds, mounts them, &1l sprnsgiog in the air toward the ; people zoor aud tho stage, sirikce both feet with a Leavy thud ©pdu the bate Lreast of aman stand- ing about 10 teet from the foot of the tables, throwing bim violenily to the Hoor. How = man can sustain such s blow 1s a mvetery. Ann: the agile acrobat escends to tho top ta- ud. RPOEEICE UPWAME, tarns 8 eomersault, il the t=biea except thy lower one ars sud- %ed awsy. Uponthe only table lefs he ing, though * "Tis long, long on the nu_y‘.' tower. Tarning s somersanlt in mid-air he falls upon the other body, the two breast to breast, and bonnds off agsin with & second somersault, Other acrobats climbed to various altitudes, and foll upon the stage, slighting square upon their backs mith & force that was 2stonishing. These feats were all executed by men in & semi-nude | condition, £0 that there is no chance for padding their clothes. While the Americans in the theatre applaud, the Chinese maks no dem- onstrations of approval, but look stolidiy on. The mznager informed the Call yeporter that the tumblers are trmned from childhood, aod become habituated to tho terrible concuszions only by vesrs of practice. He added that many are Killed it traiping, or maimed for life. None of their fests are graceful, but simply indicating tremendous amount of nerve acd enduraace. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. HUNTISG FOB WORK. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Cr1cago, Deo. 10.—Please aliow mo & nm._H. space’ in vour paper. I with to tell, just as it occarred, a circumstance connectod with angwer- ing an advertisement. In Tox Taipusz of Dec. 6 was ths ad. : s i WANTED—Women to_mske comforts, stufed and .quilted, at No. — West Madison-st. = Being in need of funde 1 decided to apswer it. On Monday meraing I mades hasty toiles and stiil more hasty breasfast, gaid to myself that’ the washing conld weit, and, thinking of tke proverb, ** First come,” etc., made sllbaste to be at the door at 7, the ususl time for opening. Thres or four uthersas prompt ang, I have no doubt, 28 needy as myself, came up st the same time. Presently the foreman of the roomt came also, and informed ue that we might have to wxil awhi'e, 88 the proprietor baa the key, aod e could not tell when he would bo there. Then wo must walt or go home. The Iatter was uot to be thought of, for wea not ibere work here, and plaio work, that any woman coula do ? ‘Waiting was anyshiog but plessant, with the walk wet snd muddy and the air filled with mist and uow and then alivtle ramn. But we waited, and the crowd incressed until half-past 8, when Mr. Proprietor came and opened the door and we filed in, now_nearly two dozen. Here we were greeted with priuts by boits and eotton b+ bales, and tho foreman addressed humself to the 1ask of measuning a8 faet as be could, whilo wo women engaged the attontion of the hesd. First, was thers any work foba given out ? “Yes,” (very biandly). * Weil, what will you pay?" §s Il blandly) * From 1255 to 25 cuuts per comfort.” I was surprised, 10 #ay the leasi. Bome excressed tbeir ndigoation by lesying withont another word, but uearly cll decided o take cue, two, cr three of the parcels tha msn was making up. Wheu one lady, more thought- fulthan the others, says, **1 soppose you will send these to our bouses ?” ** Ok, 1o ; we have 2o wagon ; you must take them yourselvee. Now bero was apredicament,—5 pouads of bat- ting aud 16 yards of print fcr one quilt, and double the amouut for t50. Could we earry it? Bome Lad & distance of twelve blocks to walk. Could I carry it cight blocks, for I will cennue myself to my OwD experience in this matter. After some deliberatica and ssme more deiny I started home with goods for two, namely : 10 pounds of battivg aad 32 yards of puint, It was nearly uoon -when I arrivad at homp with my berden, . 4 Then what is to be dore, simply this, the wagths " are 1o bescwedup, tnen ticked on frames, sod batieced, taen quilted in 4-iech Tows. aud all for 25 cents apiece.. 1ut I petso- vored azd finished mine, and took them back Wednesday after dinoer, 8o I earned nearly %% couts per day, and boarded myeell. And this only by woikiog very fast, to tbe groat decriment of my fingers, which have not recuperated yet. The idea that a womau mast make a bed-quilt tor 23 cents, and take time o carry it back and forth in tho baigawn, i8 worse than slavery, sod methioks hero 14 a subjecs for » scog that would ontsa:ne tho far-fsmed *'Song of the Shurt.” ‘l'oa meay firms are getting their work doue for nothing, and this is evideutly oue of tneir * faciiities ™ that they air so freely i their advertisemonts, ** We have such ucusual facilities for manufacturing, esc., that we are able to sell lower than auy other house.” T Yory thing is the price of women's surength, and in mauy casas the price of woman'’s virtue. Tho present low state of wa.es and poor remunera- tion for hanest labor is doing mcre to fitl houses of prosiitution than all other causes put to- getfinx, and what wonder that girls clgave to & 1ife of ‘idieness snd shame whon honest labor and virtuo are so little encouraged. Surely there is n responsiblity somewhere. apd God will place it where it beloogs. Tne time for the feboring poor to have their rights is surcly cow= 10LA. WILL 3R IEATH PLZASE RISE AND EYPLAIN? To the Editor of T'he Chicago ITiduns: Cricago, Dec. 11.—In this morning’s Trm- TXE, in your report of the procesdings of the Committee on Finance of the Common Council at its meoting held in the Citg Clerk’s office, occare the following : ** An ordinance in refer- ence to the abolichment of the Tax Commission- er’s office was laid over for further considera- tion,” which action requires more than the brief mention embraced in that paragraph, s it operatas to perpstuaie the greatest of the many flagrant abuses imposed upon the tax-ridden people of tius city by the present bummer City Administration. s In consequence of the adverse decision of Judge Wallace, in July last, o the application of the city for judgment in the cases of aelin- quent tfaxes asgessed for the year 1574, throngh tbe mechisery of the Tax-Com- missioner'’s offce (an office created by the present City Government to reward ome of jts most distingmished supporters), the Common Council, on the Sth of last August. certified to the County Clerk the amount of money required to be asseseed and collected un- der the provisions of the General levenns law for city purposes fog the year 1875, ahich action by the Conneil notsonly rendered the work of the Tax Commisaoner's office of no earthly use up to that date, but left him and bis clerks with absolutely 0o duties to perform in connection with the City Government, exceps Lhe orna- mental onc of holaing dasn office chairs for which our tax-payers are payiug atthe rats of 830,000 & year. The Council shonld bave at once passed an ordinance repealing tha obe creating tho ofice of Tax Commissioner, and seat him off 10 earn 20 Lopest living, if possible, elsewbere ; and by reférence to the pnnted proceedings of tbe Coonmcit it sppoars that there bos beeu such an oxdipance introduced there several times. but each time 1t has been sent to & Commitice and then smothered, 25 in attempted Lo be done by tne Finance Com- mitee, 85 8hown by their action, which this ar- ticle is written to call the attention of our tax- payers to, a8 well as to say to that small number of toe Financ® Committee whom the peopie have every reason to exrect to be opright, that Fou canuot tritle wizh this matter; you mast re- Dort thus ordinance back, and vote for ite pss- sage, Or oD similur to 1t a8 the tax-payiog peo- ple do not willingly vay money for the support ©of useless and worthless oficers, particularly gach a ove a8 18 now playing Tax Commissioner. It vou have made any bargains._ witl Jiw e~ Grath for services rendered, or for favors yet to come, you musk pay for the same out of your own pocket, #ud not with the people’s money, ay you are now doing by dodging your plain duty, &t the rate of 30,000 a year, or the events of next April will temand you to merited obecurnity, Show your hunds, gentlemen. Angus-EYE, WASTED GAS. To the Editor of Tha Clncuge Tribuns: £ Cmicaco, Dec. 1l.—A communication from WE™ip your issue of the 10th inst., calling nt- \ tertion to the waste of gas occasioued by per- mutting the street-lamps to bura until an hour far excending the necessity for their coutiou- ance, has prompted me to epier s protest against the vagarios of thoso iodividuals whoee Quty it is to seo that tho city luminsriea proper- 1y perform their functions. As the city does not employ for lump-lighters men destitute of vis- ion, one is puzzied to account for the total ab- gence of method which characterizes the process of lighting end extinwuishing. It ig no nunsnal sight—in certain districes, at least—to observe the lamps ablaze in * ail their glory ™ an hour before their aid is rendered desirable ; while at otber times they witbboid therr light upiil in- | voked by the very blackness of darkpess. Nor 15 this all. Thers exists in the miods of some ® _boliel" ibat street-lamps were dusigned for the pubdlie good, and they arc unsble $o determine why they shomid bo curtailed of any<f the benefite to be derived therefrom. During the winter mobptks many— and especially t3e labering etsss—are compelied | to traverse ibe streets before day-break ir ordor t0 be **on time " 3¢ their several placcs of em- ployment,” and as the lamyps are invariably “‘sbrouded in darkness” two hou:s befcre ths atorce apparently preat sery bens in his ml but h:ml‘::g:s n“; firat faint streak of Light appears iu the eastern borizon, they must be guided by their wstince, ez immediately and turns: back handsprings | or knowiedge ef the way, aud thaux their stara 2004 the stage. Again be climbs to the top of | if Do accident befalls them an thér perilons aner of tubles, nbile 8 wecond iies down atabicafew feat wromtle base of tho.l journey. The sbove has reference to certain ong of the city only;_in other districts, and I | those least traveled in the: early morning, tho {amps are permittod to burn unil even the most slothful citizen has becoma ons of tho ** swarm- ing multitade.” Will the Common Council tako che hiot, and -wa¥k & refotm? 8..J; H. ! ¢ MILE INSPECTION. To the Editor of The Chicavo Tribune: Cmcago, Deo. 11.—I bave noticed from time to time in TmE TRIBUNE Yéferonces to a pro- ocosed milk ordinanos and -the sppomtment of o ‘Wl +TInspector.” Tho qiestion of the'milk supply and the maintenance of its purity in Chicago is & subject that should intorest every citizen. In conversation with s leading milk- dealer, ho tells mo that between 80,000 and 40,000 gslions- of milk are marketed in Chicago asily. aduiteration’ as milk: Oue Toay say, “Whatif water is added ?* Itis innocuous; true, but can | cbildren, infants, thrivo apon such milk? We know how easily mothérs milk i alfocted by ar- ticles of diet. The lacteal secretion of the cow is juet a8 easily-'affected. The utmost care should be exercized in feediug and caring for cows producing intended for market. Tue TRIBUNE -0f yoster 1 notice a report of » meeting of tho milk-dealers, and their "de- mands upon the Conncil: It ssems atsurd to me, and doubtless will to every resident of Chicago, that those most intorested eball be permitted to dictats to tho ity Conncii in what waouer ~sod st whai time they shall conatruct their milk ordinance. Undoubtedly the leading honorable mi lis-men of Chicago wish an Inspactor, one quabificd to ex- amine and pronounce upos the purity of milk offered for sale. We shouid bave power to ob- milk from all desiers for the purpose of ox- uation, The people of Ubieago demand .of tne Common Couacil. The legislation of the Couneil 15 for the protection of the many, and not for the purpose of securing immunity to the dealers in milk. The fact is, the milk-fiven gen- eratly do not care for an Inspector ; they do nat want their milk inspected, no moro do thd whisky wen want an investigation. The Com- mou Gouecil are tho servaots of the peopie, and should remedy this great evil. 'Thousands of ghildren are fed upon wilk daily, which, if oot aosotutely poisonous, is certainly not nutritious. Our phyeicians could tell the people of multi- tudes of mothers deprived of their children be- | onuso unable to uurse themn themselvea; they have been forced to teed them this slop called milk. ‘Tue writer of this bas been a citizen: of Chicago for the paat fifteen years, bns seen his own aud his neigubors’ children suffer many and many times, in the opinions of competent phy- sjcians, from the uee of impure milk. In the Datme of tho people of Chicago, I call’ upon- tho, Commou Couneil to protect us from the imposi- tion practiced upen our citizens in the sale uf impure, adulterated, and unwholesome milk. Pgo Boxo PusnLIco. TEE ALSTHACT CLEDES. T the Bttitor of I'he Chicago Trwoune Cmcaco, Dec. 11.--I notice in your locals this morniag that the County Commissioners have appointed the necessary clerks for the abstract business in the Recorder's office, snd that thoy are to enter on their duties Monday. Now, i all fairness [ would ask, what right have the Coun- ty Commissivoers to make apDs intments for this oftice. It Tests with the Recorder to say who is, aud who is not, cupahle of filling these positions, and, from my acquaintance with the Rocorder's oilice, I belibve the Recorder tobe porfoctly com- potent to’ manago bis otlice and make all neces- sary appointinents. There has a great deal been gaid abous the irtevularities in this office, and 1 think the Commissioners sme solely to biswo forallof thin. They bave mested in pushicgin- competent parties Lo positions—ward bumuers snd othars—who sro unabie to write weirown names correctly, and therefors caunot make a true aud accarate record of ‘the various iustru- ments put into their bapds. The resulk is incor- rect travscripta, for which the Lecordar poty blamed, whereas it eutirely resta with the Com- missioners, wiio foist incompetent parties to po- sitions- 5 noal estate men 18 thia of the greatdh im- portauce ; we have occagion daily to trunsacs buzincss wigh this oftice, acd it 15 to our inter- est that none but competent men be in charge of the various departments sod books, s mis- takes ocourring give us material snnoyancd and sometimes expensive litigation. May we there- fore hope that the Recorder will be allowed to mako his own sppointments, and wo are sure his own interest and reputation will force him o make none but good and competent ones. = A Reay EsTate DEATZR. WHY 18 17?2 To the Edftor of The Chiccge Tribune: * Cm1caco, Doc. 11.—TPermit one who has looked in upon the animated scene each day from 13 to 8 o'clock, at 163 East Madison street, where the temperance ladics are serving lunches, to raige an inquiry. The arrangements are admira- bie, the food is excellent and abundant, and many of the first ladies of iha city are working like heroines to help the cause. It cannot be denied that the Temperance Union is doing a good work, since through its instrumentality Tunny are being reclaimed from drunkenness and vice. Itis oertainiy for the interest of the com- munity that its work_should go on, and Ebat 1t should have ull the zinews of war which can in- x‘me its efficency. What does it meun, then, at it standards on the street ara demolished, jts bills in the street-cars are destroyed, nnd a man has stood ouiside berating the eotertain- ment, and dissnading gentlemen from patroniz- Ing the ladies? _Is this the animus of the liquor interest, and will it descend to such hostility against refined and beuevolont women who are worBing Without pay for the publio good ? j 2 AN OBSERVER. LOST ON THE PLAINS, A Child Bightcen Hours Among Snap= ping and Growhing Wolvess On Saturday evening last. Platteville, Col., was startled by the report that a litde girl, aged abon: 9 years, a tmn-daughter of a Mr. Buther- iapd who recently moved into_the peighbor- hood, was lost on the plains. It appears that the chud sccompanied her father in search of cattie, and when avout two miles out, theyfound some calves, one of which nd a ball attached to its peck. The cowa not -being in sight, tha father directed the child to follow tha _ calves, which ho pupposed would go directly home, while Lo would go in eearch of thecows. It wasthen Lalf-past 4 p. m. At about 6 o'clock the father returned home, and was hornfied to learn that his little daughter had not come in, but was all the while supposed by the muther to be with she father. The slarm was at once given to the peoplo of the village, and some tweuty or mors persons weni out and &coured the country for G or 8 miles in every direction, but without suc- cces, though gome of them wero out until 4 oclock pext moming, snd two, one- 8 boy of 17, having themsclves teen lost, « did not reach bome unul 8 o'clock Sucday morming. On Sunday, somo forty men aud boys on horseoack, aud ul lasat twenty on foot, weut_out, notsitbstanding the estromely cold, wet wind, bt alier hunuug all dsy returned uusuccesaful. Agaiu on Monday moming men frim every direction went on the Lunt, aud in the most systematic manner exam- ined a wide stripof country 1rom the Platts tonear the Box Elder, and were still looking headed to- ward home, when s sigoal gun wss beard, by which all know the child haa been” found. 1t appears tho little. one followed the calves for a time, but, as they did not go toward home, sha soon became copecious she was lost. At Lirst, £lio eays, sbe waudered around ; buy heanng the wolves growliug around her sho siarted 1n a i strught course, which took ber to Lhe Box Elder, aud, withous knowing what direction she was taking, followed the bad of the creei until day- Dght. At chat time sue saw trees on the Platte and started for them, amriviog st tie ranch of Mr. John Beebe, mbout 4 miles below Evans, at 10 o'clock Sundsy moruing, hav- ing travelod constantly for eignteew hours, snd probavly a distance of rnot less thau 25 il When assed if the was not frightened, sho axid no. She Baid the woives kept close to her beels snd snapped av Ler feet; Lut that kor wocher had told uer that it sie was good tho Lord would always take care of ber, aud 50 she kupw the wolves could not hurt her, because God wouldn't lct them. After being kept at the Louse of Mr. Beebe umil the foliowing day $nandxy) sho was brought bomo a8 svund and reah a8 though she'bad oniy taken a shors walk of {0 or 12 miles. ° —_——— * A Litle' Story. . New 3'ork Tribune. Thera was & man ia the Assembly at Alpany Iast yeat, 8 Democrat, who had been in politics & long tine, had made conerderable mouey by it, was known a8 one of Tweed’s intimates, a low- Gown, rum-sellipg, rum-irivking, corrupt, bad feilow, whose name 7aa a synonym for whatever was dishonest and vile about the State-House. ‘There wis s mezsure ponding which affected thd interests of a great corporation; and the corporation was opposing it, ome of its executive officers, a conspicuons Re- jublican politicisn, bewng on the .ground in person and directing the Jobby. Thers is no need £o dotsil proces=ey that gro familinr. Suf- fice it for tae purpose of this narratiye that the | blyman that the No article of, food is so susceptible of Democratio- Assemblyman useful to the corporation, and the- MOASUTE WAS defeated. The reprosentative of the corpora- tion was very grateful, and assured the Assem- vor would be reciprocated th, the Assembiyman was Justice—s position for which he wds about_as fit p3 John Morrissey wonld be for Professor of Satiskrit— ‘ahd the corporstion officer was ‘*organiz. “Tan 1 THE LUCK OF THE LAST BIS C Rural New Yorker, Prudénce Holmes sat alon® in the wids, shady kitchen, busily engaged in picking over whortle- berries. Without, the golden sunshine of an August afternoon bathed the green fields and on call. Last m candidate for Civil dng wictory” for the Republicans. dusty road that wound away to the village, and :g:‘:!-“:::;‘{g‘g‘:' ;’:r“ l?fl d?:il;il ”;“:,:]';t::_ i m.f‘f:;&'& touched with richer color the nasturtinms, sweet- ‘Yo can.” was the anawer. **How &Ry jost | peas, goraniums, snd zinniss in the tiny gar- den, and the heavy Virginia croeper that climbed and blossomed ‘sbove the door. Prndence made u protty picture as she sat on & low cricket, with a big catico spron spread overher blue-sprigged muslin dress to defend it from the stains that had- soiled her little brown hands. She was a petite, .daintily-rounded. maiden. of 18, with great dark eyes and glossy curls shading a fair brow :and- cheeks that had a’itouch of wild-rose bloom npon them. -The kitchen, too; such a pretty picture, with its well-scoured floor and dresser, its asparagus-topped clock, its shin- ing etove, with bumches of herbs hung behind, snd the grea} bonquet of . vivid cardinal flowers set on the snowy table. The kitchen was per- Zectly ‘still dave the buzz of the flies and tho olick of the clock; and outside the cricket and the locusts alono distarbed the peace. Prudence believed that every one in the house was asleep but. herself, and yawned somewhat wearily as ‘patting 8 reguiar Republican cadidate for Civil ‘Justice in nomination in my. district, and kesp- ing the Republicans from voting for my Oppo- nent, the anti-Tammany man.” . The organizer of victory had it attended to atonce; the pot- houso politician got his pturahity over & divided opposition, and the debt was paid,” The other day the Civil Justice went out to rido :with Mr. William M. Twesd, of the Ludlow Streal Jail. Ar. Tweed has not yet returued. - cepr e n b Ly SUBURBAN NEWS . OAR PARK.' E The praise service givon at the First Congre- gational Church Thursday ovening, undeg- the mauizoment of Prof.G. F. Root. of Chicago, assistod by the Misees Carrie R. Davenport, Gracio H. Green, Mcssra, J. Paxton and J. Ale- Wade, was highly entertmniug. and fully.ap- fix&cuted, a3 the - following resolution will ces- %0 express to him, and to the members who have so suly assisted him, our bearty thauks for T pleasuro which tney have afforded us. ° We con- gratulste Mr, Boot, who has already performed so ‘many and valuablo services in the cause of sacred music, that he Lus been able to add to them one &0 im- portant, and for which his gentus and experionce eapecially qualify Lim. + The bolaness of the concop- tion, the ingenuity of tho pla, tho ckill with which its diffculties have been overcome and ils purposezc-. complished, challenge our unqualiied admiration, It woald not be becoming in us to pronounce upon the ‘merits of the plan, or to make any prediotions as to its success. But the'trialof it which we bave now wit- essed and in whick we have had the pleasure of par— deipzting has been most satisfactcry and encouraging. We are sure that, with Afr. Root toléad and the preneut ‘chioir to asstat, s ucess would bo placed beyond s vencure, and we Lersby s uj ese con- m to adopt u'roru:wulg nes, s One of the promiuent citizens, with his usnal “public spirit, has added much to the comfort of pedeatrians by placing a new sidowalk the ootire leng:h of his'benntiful grouods. It. is hoped others will profis by his example. PBOSPECT PARK. 3Ir. J. Saunders proposos to commence the building of two now houres immediaiely. One is intendod for his own residence. Tho lumber is being drawn to +build a hay- prese. It is something very much: needed, and will be the only one anvwhere sbout. Mr. Joho- sun deserves thauks for his enterprise. Mis. Ward is convalescing from her recent dangerous illness. Few parsons, comparatively, know of the es- tablishment of a buiter, factory. about 3 miles from here. 3fany of the l2ading dairgmeu sbout here no Jonger send their milk into Chicago, out send it to the factory, and tha prospects now are that it will become an important establish- ment. Al © Oh, dear ! this heviog summer boarders isn't very nice !” «Miss Prudence,” said & voice in the doorway 20 suddenly that Prudence measly upset ber ber- res in‘her rurprite. “Oh, Mr. Wenjworth, is it you 2" she said, bashfally, bendibg down to pick up a few ber- ries that Liad rolled from her aproa. “I'll pik 'em up!” exclaimed the new- comer,—a tall ‘and rather aristocratie-looking youth of 21, with merry blue eyes, short anburn hair curling closely under' s straw hat,—diving for the missing berries with ungraceful dexteri- ty. *“Yes, it is I, of course. Have you for- gotten your promise to go after lilies with me, this afteruoon? : *Oh, but I @idn’t say this afternoon, you know ; only some aftornoon this week,” re- sponded Prudence, demurely. “Well, we will call it this afternoon, won't w0 1" was the persuasive rejoinder, as the straw hat was tossed on s cbair. +1 can't; I've got these barries to pick over.” «T'li help you, - Lend me half that aprop, and we'll have taewm doue ia a trice.” “DBut I shslt have supper to got. Mother's away, and thete aro biscuit to muke,” nsisted Prudence, turning hier face away to bide 4 smile thiat wounld curve ber lips. « Never mind thaw” responded Mr. Abboty Wontworth, bringiug & chaur to her side. ** Tea's at 6, 1en’tit? and 1's cniy balf-past 2, We'll bs back by 5, withoat fail, snd have time to got hait the lilies in the river ;" and he began to assort a handful of bernes Wwith much earnest- ness, g ¢ \§-c-1-1,” assented Prudence, cfter a pause for cousideration aud a glance at the clock, “I can go for a little while, pethape, Ob, don’t xtain your coat, dr. Wentworin.” 4 Tsut Mr, Weutworth was sublimely indiffcrent Lo Lus cuat, and worked with such a good wil that tho berries were soon picked over, and Frudence and hunself on their way to the nver. Five minuies Iater, Prudencs, with her draperies daiutily bestowed aronud ber. was soated in the stern of a littie boat, which, propelled by Ar. fyentworth's practiced hand, shot swiftly down- stream. Although Mr, Wentworth said to Pru- dence five iimos within an hour that it wasa lovely day, sud slthough Prudence ssseuted every ume, I hardiy think they appreciated the beauty around them, for Prudence was quite absorbed wich the lilies and the reflections in the water, and Mr. Wentworth looked more at his oompsuioa thsn at Lhe aspect of Nuture. They had gathered encugh lilies Lo satisfy them, and Prudsnce was leaning backward and idly truiling oue hand in the water, when she suddenly ui- tered a little scream, aod sat erect, with white cheeks, from which the color had been fright- - Ella Dodge this week bear away the hon- ors in tha Publi¢ Scaool. It1s bhoped that the sociable at Mr. Nine's Tuexday even: 'g will ba largely attended. The young ladies of the Utle Dulei Bociety promise to do eversthivg in their power to ren- der the eveming pleasant and agreeadle Lo all, and will even, for thia purpose, offer for eale at reasonable prices & variesy of articies, qults, comforters, tdies, and other uselut Lhings. There will bo readings from the Society's spicy little paper, and a viriety of other jatersaiing entertamments, To all 18 extended a cordial in- wvitauon. ELMUTBST. The;opening lecture of tho course of readings and lectures to be given here during the winter was delivered Wodnesday night by Prof. W. R. Baurbier, and, notwithatanding the condition of tho weather and roads, was weil atlended. The subject of the lecture was “The At of Sazing Things.” Alhoogh tho eubject allows of & wide rango of thought and treatment, it was mansged in_sn abls manner. After its concla- ,sion the sudienca were further entertained with tho reading of several seloctions. The next locture will be Jan. b; subject, “*An Eveaing with the Poats.” Tho Hon. Thomas B./Bryan hss been serioualy ill, but is now almost in his usual bealth. Miss Lizzie C. Moulton, of Amboy, i8 visiting her relations in this place. Aisa Mary Furbeck, of Osk Park, is on a visit hero to some of ber old gchool friends. Mr. Fred. Soenig and Miss Louise Kolb wero merried Saturday., The marrisge ceremony beiog performed by the Ray. Mr. Streit. The gales of Inmber by D. Struckmann & Co. are reported to have been unusually lurge ihis 628501, ened. ++Ob, I almost lost it! How careless I am!” she exclaimed, replaciag an old-fasnioned ring, &et with a tiny citcle of rubies, on her tinger. ++Did the water sweap 1t off your hand 2" ©1 supposo so. _1's too large for mo. I'm al- ways losing 1t and finding it agsin. 1 wouldn't Iose 1t enurely for the world, because it used to be grandmother's. Bhe gave it to me."- “'What a curious old ring it is!” said 3r. ‘Wentworth, with interest. **May.llook at it? Don’t trouble yourself to take it off,” he added, drawing hus oars and ieanung toward hie compan- ion. Prudence ullowed her tiny brown hand to lip in his aristocratic white oue & moment, then coquettishly withdrew it. “Isn't 1t preity #” _ghe inquired, archly. ory pretty. Shall I tell you how to guard inst losing 1t in the fature ¢ Qb yes, if you plesse.” +¢ Wear tiug little zing of mine to guard it ; or, better vet, cxchange wilh lne. Give me yours and take this instead,” eaid the voung map, dariogly. Provoking Prudence louked at the heavily-chased.gold ring he beld out to her, and then Jooked back at the water with an inuocent o Ok, I don't think it would fit.” + Pry is,” suggested her companion, softly. . Pruderce shook ber head, but finully agreed, blushiogly, that it would do no harm to try, and slipped the ring on her {orefinger. “jys a perfect fit!" cried Mr. Wentworth, delightedly. * Nothing could be better. Why, LOMBARD. The ladies are busy preparing for a fair to ba hold in a few weeks, and meot every Thureday afternoon and eveaing for that purpose. The proseeds are to be -appliad towards the clergy- man's salary. » A party of young people Epent & delightfal evening at the residence of Mr. Frank Weber. With therr wraps they laid formality aside, and spent the evening in_a vanety of amusements, music, dancing, and a segular old-fashioned candy-pull. Never were there lighter hearts or sweeter clnd{. An unusually interesting munday-school con- cert was beid in;the church Iast Sabbath evening. A new and very interesting feature was the road- ing by each of the mombers of Mr. Cavanaugh's class of a'beautiful bymo. < The Hoa. James F. Cladin has returned from bis journey East. [ Mr. and” Mrs. Couch, of Muscatine, Ia., are visiticg friends, . Mr. and Mre. Hal', of Oak Park, have been making a brief visit to the old homestead. JEFFERSON, A special election was held Tnesday, the 7th -inat., for the purpose of electing two Village Trustees in the place of Charles Peters, deceas- ed, snd 8, Dinges, resigned, “rosulting in the choice of James D. Dymond and Joseph Clark. PALATINE. The first rexular mooting of the Literary As- sociation was successful, both as to the numbers in attendance and the creditable character of the exercizes. 'Tho next meeting will be hold Tues- dsy eveuing, the 18th inst. —_—— ETERNITY. # The maldering tilea of the aged tower, Tho silence deep of the midnight-bour, The cataract bold on the mountain-side, Tie ocean graud with its billowy tide,— These biave a grandeur the soul to All With pulsings deop, unpeakallo ; ‘But Eternity vast, whon T tliuk of thes, There’s naught in this world scems grand to ma. su:.‘: Y{udenm. you surely doo’t mean to give it back ?" ++ Of conrse 1do,” was the saucy rejoinder. *Why nos 2" ++ Because,™ said Mr. Wentworth, & disregarding his oars alto- very earnestly and gether, while ha tried to get & glimpse of the face Li.dlen by the flat hat, * because I meant to ask you to wear it always for my sake. I meant to ask you—" s Oh, Mr. Wentworth,” cried his listener hers, s do yon see that lily on- your left—won't you get it for mo i " +1li get you that and twenty others, if yon'll listen to me frst. Do you cate for we, Prudence? Wil you marry mo " Prudence's face was torned away and her head beut lower. A orimson flush stole over ears, neck, and chin, = © Pruderce ! No nnswer. Her companion leaned over and took her hand again,. venturously. s Prudence, will you wear the ring 2" he ques- tioned, softly. Dut the hand was hastily drawn - away; & pair of saucy black eyes fiashed into his own, aud Prudence’s merry lsugh raog over the water. + T'd rather bave grandma's, please. I ought togo bome, Mr. Wentworth, for I know it'’s al- most tea time.” Nr. Wentworth put his ring in his pocket and took up the oars again energetically, withoutsa woid, He was fresh from college, and nad hatd the ¢troke oar in manv & race, but be mnever msde better time than he made thas afternoon in rowing up tho river. The light Loat shot along with the rower's brows knitied and his teeth set. Not oncs did he look at Prudence, who sat 1o hulf-puzzied, half-alarmea srlence, now and Lhen stoaling sidewise glances at-the offended young Hercules from under her hat. Mr. Wentworth drew o breath of relief when the boat atlast grated on the sand, aud, having asaisted Piu- dence to land, sand curtly offered to earry her lilies, Lo shouldered the oars and maiched gomly toward bome by her side. Prudence gomewlat bewildered and more angry, made no effort to break tle silence, and studiously en- deavored to keep from eryving. left ner aL the door, with a cool ** Thunk you, Miss Prudence,” ard devarted to carry the oars to toe-barn, it was well he did not look back, for Miss Prudence tossed tbe lilies aside witha Eetulmt gestute snd bad a fit of erying with her ead on the kitcheu table. When Mr. Wentworth returned from tbe barn, half o bour later, ho did 8ee & piceurethat com- forted him a little through the hoop-wreathed pentry window. It was Prudence with her sleaves pinned up, molding biscoits in desperate haste, while the tears fell thickly on her high calico apron. Thia picture so amazed Mr. Went- worth that ho tetreated bestily behind a lilsc- busi to observe it, and lingered 8o long that ha ‘waslInte at tea. This was amodel supper. Thera waa the great dish of berries with guowy cream beside, tinnked by cheese and raspberry jam. There were two moantainous plaiea of enowy biscuit, contrasting with the gold sponge-cake and the richer gold of the butter. Mr. Went-' worth, who had suppcsed he should never have an appeiite agun, felt quito Tevived by the The towerlag cliff with awful form, o eagla soaring amid the atorm, Tne Jightning flashing from cloud o clond, Toe thunder rolling long and loud,—~ Come with & 8ad, 8 solemn £petl, X something that words can niever tells But Eternity vast, when I think of thee, There's naught in this world seems grand to mew:, Not the heights above, ot the deep profouad, ~\¥ill suffice to measure thy amplo Tound ; Thero is a period to all unknown, £ave Him who reigns on the awful throne, Whio wtches each trouble and counts esch dsy, And leads ns to Heaven, awny, far away ; Tiaen, Bternity vast, when I think of thee, Tnardia uaugat i 1 worldssoms grand'fo ma. Daisy L. COLLUUBRY, T0 BASIE. * When first thy beauteous eya T caught, It charmed my inmost soul ; 1 looked at thee, and tuen 1 thought "Twas you that could control, fTwaa not a transient thought in ms, * ‘When first I heard thy name That I would give my life for thes : My thoughts are still the eame, Oh ! could J not my arms extend © To one that'1s 80 dear? Couid T look on and not defend, Or turn away with fear 2. Thy charms to e can never fade While on the earth I stay ; 1f mine to thee 80 sweot xere mads, s el S.E8.B | 25, 0r this table snd tha metory of the pict- " ure. Lhe restof tha boardens sezmed to shars Assyrian Exploration. the gensation, for the group of muslin was very hilarioss, and the eatables disappeared rapidly. Fruder, e, presiding between the pota, seemed rather’out of spirits, for bor eijence by unusual foility. YWhen the biscuits were passed a second time t0 Ar. Weptworth he saw that ooly one was left, and would bave refused decarouxly, but the hos- pitable farmer pressed it upon him. * Don’t be afraid of it. There's pleaty rrore in the kitchen, nin't there, Prudence? Thus pres: Wentworth accepted the biscmt, and Prudence disnppe::d to replenish the plate Mr. ‘Went- Mr.- George Smith, of the Britisn-Museum, who'lett Loudon o Nov, 4,.on his third expedi- tion to Asia Minor, bas wniteo from Constanti- nople under dats of Nov. 16, that fresh diffical~ tiea have arisen in consequence of the distnrbed condition in which that couotry is at presen:, and that his applicatioc for a firman -or permit from the 'Tnrkish Government has been unsuc- cesaful. Mr. Smith eays that he will therefore bo unable, for tho present, at lesst, to prosscute his Assyrian exploraticns, and will retyra to En- gland about ihe beginning of the new year, | Havihg been permitted to attend the service of “she tossed over the beiries, finiehing tho yawn praise conducted by Prof. Georga I', Rooty we desira | with g bit,of » eohloguy uttered hatf aloud: Whoen he at last | but Farmer Holmes atoned | worth aivided the biscuit, then dropped it denly with an exclamation that brought s::g oyaupon him. Thers, imbedded in the light, LOST AND FOUND, : ST AND FOUND. white bread, lay Prudence's ruby ring. _E:,,{’ I e O Such n shont of langhter aross {uat bronght | Evmrivonios feLdigses il a: COu 23l Prudence back from the kitchen in baste, just in time to ses pir.’ Wentworth coolly remove the ring from the biscuit, amidst the merry chorus, and drop it into s waistcoat pocket, to ‘““be [ OST-TUESDAY NIGHT ON MADORST = Li betraca Axblih Sad Wincirater ans sl Toward DA If retarned fo 1 I ineaesroras Rk g, TAN, NAMGp & Hopt tilleatled for.” ho 6aid, with & signifioant | AL €A vut, cas Got wrvigi vei hespy RS wlance at her scarlet face. Poor Prudence! thers | mesivas rowsed > 2 LR o AL e T . EAL MUFF TASSEL ON 8A betwnea 4 42 6 o'elock, et fou and Wahiagion. Fadss whl Lo gt M Ly roturning same 16 A. BOOTH, @ tagene” "o%dn wasno peace for her after that. Anarmyof Jjokes quite overwhelmed her protestations and disclaimings, and she was thankful to beat a re- treat to the kitchen when the meal was over. But aven there she was pursued i i OST--830 REWARD of the lsdies, h.,.‘:m"’mfi”éu’.’;'é‘o%‘.".g.‘.fis ;,I,f.,d‘,"?‘,‘;‘;“,'i,‘;‘:“:?‘ilf)"fix‘nggmxmrii’“ wonderment, .and merriment, natil the last | tothe maze nage: fapost § month o a3l dish wzs set away, and ehe had seized her | JlTk: bovs reracdt il b pasd. = 1 1 Souty Bat, with the excuse that she must go to the village for letters. Instead of goingto the villge, however, sbe stole along’ the hedge. climbed tha wall, and ran to the furthest | T GST—A WAITE-GOLORAD and of the orchard, where she’ flung herself on sswars to th FUX-DGG.¢ e wied ae 15 ho heact wornnd | 7S 5o Fotbrsing 1 GhR, it i brosk. She bnd, perbaps, cried helf an hour, | ], 03T -OE STOLEN FROM IN iGNt op When » atop crusbed the dry grass. ab her Sido, | fah . ey, B S:30ciack yasterdsy, it ik OF 8 Tousod her, and the very Yoico she most areaded | oyt o0 potaia: tommer ik e and. i VI to hear said: *T've come to return’ your ring, Miss Pru- dence.” Poor little Prudence sat up hastily and took -the unfortunate rmg with a falteriog * Thank you,” then immediatoly hid her face ag: “You peedu’s thank me. I should have brough: it before, but I couldn’t find vou. I hope you're not troubled about those ridiculous jokes,” be added, digoitiedly. Washi ¥ 2t ¥ Arasbingtonst., a Uoiral roma:d wll bo paid a3 OST—GOLD-ENAMELED BE. NARER, ST-0OLR;ES FD BRACELET Mings o hne, A Van Armenat Stendscd il Toaad st Park-row. el " OST—ABOUT OUT. 1, A = Lo At oy &, BOQK ST i VaE 38y remardod by Iesvinz aamo st Room § Lumkey Iexcuangay coruer Fuoaklia aud Bonth Water st Rl S s S e Qs will bo suitably rewssded by S G *N-0," responded Prudence, miserably, be- OST—LAST SUNDAY, tween ber sobs; *I—T' thought you'd think I fpapes g= peslen, h";"A‘“fli‘%« bmfh:% did it on p J | He M Wl ba @iven for retar g gy “How could I have thought so? It wasa ] B — mere accident my getting that carticular biscuir. DEPOT OF THE WISty I'm very sorry_you'v ] i £ Northmiataro Raiiead, ry v you've been 80 annoyed in this A wl{l be pad far mga:‘,’:i gny. ,,l‘m going away, to-morrow, Miss Pru- ence. 3 T ®, A BT The sobs partially ceased, and Miss Pradence | stomerst i bx.:{f'm'-‘f&‘nn’-"(‘:{a;:""‘ said, surprisingly, ** Are you ?” . 424 coluk uf siF4ves tho oth e e +Won't you bid e good-by 2" * ATtk by raruraing i 13 cxbliey g e el Prudence said *Yes,” unsteadily, but did not OST_WATCL—FRIDAY AFTERNOON, IV Y. - ox. raise ber head. - . 1s0a-at. *bas or betwosn Clark and State-sis. < e Yon will shako bsads, won't you, Hiss Pra- Lo B0 s Kold matce o e il iy s No answer. <l D My s&cfi TO T MOSEE. "y %n’c I nnylwhi:e Joa ate offended with o rost 10 Guations asied, Fr 4. Hanid we. ‘on't you a¢ least tell me why: you ar AKEX UP—A CONW- EC. L ISQUIER TS ) by you are | T Campbollarand fwotria LGN I * pecanse I—I lost my grandmotber’s ring.’ sobbed Prudence, making a great effort for com- posure. FOR SALE, JFORSALECTUREE [ARGE RODND PO Biiiy heating stoves with LY 5 eact: wil sel Mr. Wentworth laughed in spite of himself. plpo now, in “\Why, 1¢'8 8afe on sour ioger and. not & whit | Eoedsdepet, 1o and bt Livest <700 & [ the worse for iis Daking. 1s there no other TARY CLOTHING OVERS T zeason " ILITARY CLOTRING, GVERCORT. “N-no" 1 A rubties blankets; the aborp at Eholemls - + Tut there js. ‘T shall never bave’ another | b stGerorament Goods Depot, TS s0d 7 Ly R SALE —A NEW VELVET GLOAK | eheap. Can be secn at Iadies® {mmu‘:‘.‘,:fl'm“" Wabash-av. = Vabashosy. and Hamsuast. Adirs 08 Ty F'o'R SALE — LARGE HEATINGSTOVE, BISE happy moment if I've offended you,” maid Mr. Wentworih, tragically. *‘I waa a brute to treat you as I did, thisafternoon: bat I'm going awaz, and I sha’n't annoy you again. Won't you for- give me now, and shake hands ?” burner, shiniag Light No. 1s. in Wli‘%wdu‘ oaly “Amother loog silence. Mr. Wentworth tarned | 23 fogr monta; cort 810; for tele for 25, Can e mey away in despair, but was detained by a {alteriog | Thiry-seventn, i s voice. *“I—Dll forgive you, if—" T{OR SALE—FOUIt PATTERSS ORGRATY T e S tera of stk fur, nod s £t omiy lata, oheap. Privaia Loan-Uiice, Bt . am, up-st “ Wall-?" waa the breathless interposition. # You—won't—go—away.” The more observant boarders noticed at break- fast. the pext morniog, that Mr. Abbott Went- worth wore the ring be had found in‘the biscuit on the little finger of his left hand, and thau Prudeace wora s leavily chased gold cirgle in tho place of her lost ornament. To uee the words of one of tho before-named boarder: * That tells the whole story.” = —_— ODE TO FOESY. . Youlovely nymph ! Whers is your true abiding-plsce? Your presence everywhere I trace, et know not where you dwel{ { OR SALE—a FEW HOT B iR SURSATES (AW Tnqure 3¢t or addrees cive 5 West Wasmingio st .R'OR_ BALE_BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GO, & case of Soath American tmm";lgz" ity forty diferont, sarist forty difero 3 k0ea 16 o ™ oR S MAS GIFTS—4 FIYE OOL F Tection of Iasdscape aad marina cil AR ona sizes. Mothiug cuald be more 8PPraprisle sd busa aiful sor boliday pruseais. ‘Thoy wiil be low. | Gall wad "soo- tiain, &~ addroas EUGENE.J. HALL, Room 1 Dora Block, northwest corner Stale od Mad. sts., Chicago. OR SALE_FGRNIIGRE AND FIXTURSS GFBE Is it where the water s, ‘cont make in & wall regniatad drog & ‘Like & rompish girl, | Crtnemmtene A ddrem G 71 tribana otioee o swhcr Oer the rocks, with alips and stumbles, OR SALE-GO T0 Ii3 WENTWORTE-AY. 1k Wit many 4 Havana cigars, becween Thirtioth sad Tirt-fve. r 70K SALE-CHEAP—CROIOE COW, $0; G0l I express wagon, $30; phaston sad Larowy €% 4 SISt Monzos oty OR SALE—PASS TO NEW YORK FOR & LADY; good till Jaa, 1. Addross B&Y o o0 Down 1n the dingled dell? For, seated in 3 sequestered Within the fern-and-flag-hid grot, Through the lichen-curtain glancing, There, methought, I saw you dancing, B B rbler R N T T T ey e I ppin a . Eeeping time to the tuns OR SALE_BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP, Of the rhythmic rune F OBt 1aduiionss Of the silvery-white OE SALE—OR EXCHANGE-ONE-STORY SIX. ‘roam cottags, on lsased ground : ono-stary tarce-tom Gattage near Hiae Ialand-ar. and W % be rzmarad in the spring. A. W. NASON & CO., 8 Washiaztoo<z, 1BaSp m. Yet there it cannot be For 1 heard the fall of your feet, AR R i e b ant, No. Asxbabypel, case E3outtit, - Address L 4, Trbasa ofc. e A e sid, J/OR SALE-TO BUTCHERS OF MILEITES A5 1t ran toits mother-sok. e o N T Ly N TPOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS ENITTING-MACHINE ?35’...“3;;*&‘;,’“ E_a;}mm ome moath, for 315, Address L % Tr> 3 oftice. At ndon did 1 tove, I F_TWw0 HANDSOME PLATAD SHO%. When the love of day was warm, PO AL T e ania; naw drvoods Tk Where the tall 0ik stood” fixtures (with drawers) =) fect loag. ‘Wilson sewing-ca- Like cold Robin Hood, a‘:ma. n‘ffi“'“‘m‘?“‘lt““:}xg‘l':‘:'l h‘ ery (aboak T e e 1000, il trade e et A D okl With bow and barb, FOK SALE—BOARD OF TRADE TICKET. PRICA, @Gronped sround his merry mes, Bir5, Address for 3 daya [ 78, fribue ofcs. Loaking through the hazy alg OR SiLE_DIAMONDS—A PINE 8ET OF Dia In the dusk of each tree F nd ear.rings will be sold at balf prics. ddres Thlh‘:lmai:im i H 3L Tribuns ottice. e shadows of your form! R = NS OF SCBAP-IROY. CALL | BB W nUR, e And still but yester-morn 70K SALL- ONE SET MaINE HIVK FUBS, 0O Methought your ');e;u Iheard . Fofirs and moz. o $75, wil ssll for §2. Calls®d In yonder boeky den, “ ¢y{ West Monroest. * Mra. STOLL. In the song of each warbling bizg, JFOR s&RE—4COWS 23D CALVES AT 58 M A, ke sagels of carts wanet. o birth R EALEBILLIARD TABLES, VERY CHEAF. Of tho terd of Day, mew borm, FOE AL BILLLAKY iacaon facatbly parsess Rach pure, melodions soul En rapport blended, And then ascended Apply 1o HAMLLY BUOTHEMS, UOTHERS, Collean. _____ ESALE JOB IOTS HARDWARE I Wil O pacini bargains this wek. A W, WHEELLR A ono harmanious whole, RLakest,upstains. On peace-pinions winging, RS NTER, AND LABGE Glad tidings briaging O S L O Lia v it dzansld Ta all good men_ - | jooszaer O A oaite a6 303" Bius laleadr. : e e T et T also felt your smile TTAGE ON_ LEABKD GEOTND Ont in the while O AL O Cecta nquisa as 19 West e On e owars, i PO ST QU 8 flowers, b R SALE—A NEW MILCH COW. artificial FOITQ ‘West Monzoe-st. ! T OUH CLOTHING YANUFACIOR, Fn%fl%fimil‘. with capes, 33.80; |:‘m Inan ueath, That Night, the weird entrancer, With skill of a necromancer, % 5 Put them in with s draught of dew; conts aaat capen, 81 These O Bat the Sago of the East [ molton, and will At boys from 3wl ot uw Boon b came and releust i Dataed oo e out ia one. Week- i ] ‘Them from their calm, deep oumaj SAYER, 2% and 2% Milwaukoe 87 I Then, thrilled with life, 3NORBACE_CHEAP_A LARGES FOOT, 5QUZ0Y Tho air was rife - Bkt made, beat Gmah, bisck yulmt ¢} With a rich and sweet aroma od, flat desk. nearly new. xfh_m A Mw’”‘ Your thougats seemed expressed in thelr hus, ddale tour persons. Laquiro at No- T And thelr sout’s fncense seamed your breath. PORSALECRES, COUNTERS, AND SHELILD i 3 e Tor & grocery store, saloon couaterk, SELSTpAS How exceeding strange, ahelving for boot and shos store, 2 G \ A8 I rove and rauge, av., ander Driggs House. TS No matter what the tie, OR BALE—A du; OF FRESED DU oas Or clime, ties, paos b Bome veatige of d‘ounn‘lul { a&gx AW W “‘, (LELER, %om“x s.;.'; gg;mmm hear your thoughtful si L0’ PLATED mln A&he Zepiyr Bosting LY, ey wisd, o o x 43 per dozen. 4. W- WHSELBL Jiut your moaning in the wint Ke-at., up-siains. TR As, like some grieviog soal OR SALB—A LOT OF S0LID HARDY 5 That no hope can console, PO A i olace) ax sa per sok. A-W- WHEELE. It mourns o'er the oid year's gra 56 Lake-sts, up-staics. = S T seen to see your noble facs OR SA Lon(r-:s.wnrscmig'mm F Reflected in the aky above, [1'C galihiods, vary cheap; white-bacdlotait iy While o'er it brooding shadows chase, ot A W WHEELEK, 5 Lakott- P22y Or beams it with a placid love. VEN.DIAMOND OROSS, WORTH flé‘ ey As sall L o'er the bounding wave, SE I, atso in proportiva, claster diamorl fag; b Your bosom seems likenessed in the dsep; g diamoud Hog, cliain ead ket M0 Now tarobbing with glad devotioa, G Beary ook chain and wateD DAt ST Yl Like 5 lover’s heart, betrothed, flfl'wr t-‘mu‘t‘ ni»-{fg:u e ‘An he gives the golden tokeu ; st dtoom L. _J. L. Kk 57 GNE_HEL ‘Than heaving with wild emetion, Ot SALR-FOROLD BALE OF Ol siaicg Like a matden’s heart, sore-wrothed sod wold boUng ABBCSS Pilvnio ‘At bis trusted promise broken, poih e Sa R Forgotten, forsaken to waul and to weep. * For. 5 on D SR T, S”flnsfii , & pirit emodpresentt S oAl Y, rivets Backer §Lailisde A peing srausscent] 2 aAs= B T Everywhers, g OF ‘Yet never thers, Fukflwsflg&‘: D SALE e piatod ki No bounds tuy form enviren; o B hoemia. AWAY, 1% Showing, lallog, etop whteh, ehiom TS uring, guiding, e GTEP OR WILL TRADES U0} Juat livo s singing siren. [OR, SATE COEFA0R, 1T als 2 good e B e o vt to avproms narmos._Rddre.s C 11, Tobioe 205y 3 tender tane an ug| gl T ARGE AND 1) Blar of his goat} ' o ke s o b and pLotecrasact 5 Light of his soul ! K ng cellection oo Puds uibco. 5 Tezsctilebowuipct! O TURNACES TWU_BECOSDE S 5Ll will he wo (es, | PR SALE T, Gaiental. one brick-set REE And fondly pursus thse, o Bimg o o or cash,” or will exchalgl Daseitld, unitald, s wot artl . o order, SHeRp ikl £ 00, 14 T:"::/M" CHICAGO, 157 Matoorx TATLOR, | TSl £-NICE 3 FOOT COUNTER CHEY oy et Ao Lo 2t Ruem 2 mwnhl""- & _—— The Statue of Samner. a: Reom 3 Tribans Buildd __—/ T OF )l.\XUhm!"‘: The Massachusetts Committes having the [7OR SALE_FOR_ACGUL. LY matter in charge bave removed the restriction | i A :mlmmn‘-lnd L & T, A0 4 L SpLENDID MILK-LOAT, F o;t"s':“m"d dog. _Address g, ;nl?:;' 0823 >3 ALE—EOARD_OF TRAD ] FORAEE 2 cass, 73 aSalles Rooms b on'Chansa. AGENTS WAMIED. FANTED_IN svmm%\? : s w. A-flhfgub'niud biates. Best sal ed. Call d for_clrealar. SWf HWiionion iy toom & Cricaeo Mgt GENTH WANTED—_IN EVERY s NEED sell 8 04 & i AGERD AT LR S s R EVERY TCBA, S eells on 286 3 L o e et ol 508 Limiting tho artiss to & eitting figure, ju making the award for the statue of ths laté Nenator Sumner to Thomas Ball. The Boaton Advertiser remarxs: ‘* krom the berinning, and more es- pecially sioce the exhibition of the models, there have been verv decided objections to a statne of BSumper made in that wa Physically, all the conditious for & grand an nolle statue were combined in him ; but-they ‘would be, in & measure, lost it he were to be rep- resented 1n the conventionally psesive sttituae of a Senatcr off duty. Besides tbat, the achieve- ments for which he will be remembered were gained on bis feet. He waa, indeed, & most la- botious student, and when in health was rarely absent from his seat. Bat itis for quite differ- i \2 [ GENTS WANTRD A Goanty. Pays laeoi Sample and prica iLa Bbouse. ent reagons his friends have proposed & EL8LUO | Post-Ofiica Bax =3, LhicED- o7Y ] to his memory.” A GENTS WANT £p_LADY a‘):ncm'}‘_’aa rs of god addross 1o scll - ~. LOST AND FOUND. KO T BEALRLI S oo 1L Eaver g ~ AGRNI'h WANTED-IN “wn“’\"":gfi"m ! surul:u_ fi:euzunrh wu.,"‘ Bi;fl PALD H:li wmf.m'f’.'.“ur""fi?w R ELN-HOLUER licls tekea from houso &7 indians-av. Tast Sandus, s 00 questions aske BT SRl busement, N MARE ABOUT NOV. ®TH, THE O o rqusaied to call a2 Superistendont's ofice TO LEASE. L] ©, Weat Divialon Halway. and prote property, pay CorTEFoR A iAnM OF YEALS, L charmes, o “k::l;1 A STOTF, PICE 000K 60 e e u""’%x“,"‘hn‘%'g‘:y&n“;nm OUND—IN OUR 2, - | rallrosd bridge, suibls for bIIck: othet & a9 cesribic B7 525030 acdn#l ° F HOTONKIN, PALMKR & | turtaa vor A T O Preier. Co. V131154 139 Batosta