Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1878, Page 5

ROWDY ROT. gitizen Kearney Addresses a Small Audience in Market Square. Tuat Hame Old Howl Which Was Lchoed from Cals ffornia, And Was Repeated in Onltured Boston and Hoosier Indiana. A General Denunefation of Everybody Who Wears a Clean Shirte " Hoary-Headed Vampires,” *Lecherous Bondholders,” and “Ohartered Thieves," Of all the nolsy crowds that ever mssemblod fn Chicago, that which partlally filled up Mar- ket streety hetween Washington aod Randolph streets, Inst evening, to welcome the Jou-d monthed and foul-monthed False Auvostle of 1abor, Dennis Kearuey, took the palm. The crowi] began to come together in small droves ascorly a8 7:30 o'clack, congregating at tho carner of Madison and Market strects. Slortly tiefore B, romething that served as an apology for n atand was put in place on Market street, near the corner of Washington, o few coal-ofl torches Jit up the sccne, there was an attempt to mnke night hideous by resort to the use of certain alleged vocal music, and a general stam- pede to the place whence the concen- trated dlapolism proceeded was the ro- sult. Allat ouce tho discord on the sstand came to a stop, somobody to fame unknown ifted up his volce, called tha meeting to order, and nominated another unknown refoleing fn the namo of Griflith to preside. The nomina- tion was made ** unanimous.” GriMth evoked onler out of much nolse, and futroduced the Californta agftator to his andence. Kearney was received with something intended for ap- plauge, but there was a wonderfully small wnount of enthuslasm about it. althoiigh the crowd might at this point iave numbered some- where hetween 2,000 and 2,500, UPELLOW-WORKING MEN AND WOMER OF CII- cAGo," beean Mr, Kearney, but s fellow In the erowd fng outy, “And Cninamen alsa.”” This pro- voked taughter, Tt wos vers funny, Kearney went ou to ber the induigence of his audience. e was verv hoarze, he_ wald, havini spoken in the afternoon to the Crisping, who wera ona eteiko for bread and bLutter, [Applayse.] As eoon 86 he ot a lttle water, he ndded, he would o on, provided the audience would keep quiet. [A sulce=**Bully man, Kearney,”] Ie went on to say they wonld show tho nuthorities of Chirago” that the workingmen wero both eeatlumanly and dignifiod; that thev could conduct themselves hetter than a Denio- cratle or 0 Republican mecting ever conducted ftself, |Vheers.] Having wotten tils far, Kearuey proceeded to take off his coat und i shirt-collar, adding that he wished his volve was clear. e brought greetings, hesald, from Callfornin [applunse], and from Massa- chuselts, in whizk latter State the worktnginen proposed to carry the next clectlon, [Cheers. | What we needed in Chicago was g combination of workingmen. [Avplause.] Men here wero Tooking through green spcetactes, Soclalistic fpectacles, trudes-union spectacles. They stonld drop these and Took at the working- nen's movement throngh clear spectacles. volee—** Bully for (u_u," and applause.] *‘In other worde," sald Kearney, * pool yonr fssues snd stop alt this nonsense, und combine in one £0lld phatans to DEFEAT TIR COMMON ENEMY." At thia polut, being very hoarse, he nsked for water, waying that G didu’t knoW that e could Epealt worth o cant. A pollceman on tha plat- lonin velled out, “ Dring a bucket of water.” ‘This was greeted by the crowd with yolls, aud the poltceman was admontshed to et down and bage his head”* Others eried aur, * Pull him down "5 ¢ What fn hell are you standing up there for?" ¢ You've irat nsteady job winter sl ewsnmen,' Al this provotied an Inordinato xmount of laughter, Kearsey then resumed, this Hitlo diveralon Javinir oceunted twoor three minntes, tho crowd * swaylug buck agd forth gud belng somowhat bulsteroua, *1n the first ploee,” remarked the agitator, **1 propose ta pay my respeets to the thiaving, dirty, contemptine Hek-spictles that run the newspupers In Chieazo.? [Chieers, and crles of “Bully boy'| He had never denouneed R newspaper fu his life, but he had denounced, und would continue to denonnco, the SLINY, DIRTY, GUT-TUUOAT BHECTS that were run by tho capltolist vampires of Clifeago. (Cheers,j A man i Lhe crowd, at thu‘ynml, #ald soma. thing which eould not be heard, but it was very objectionable, elnce several yelled out: ** Mob Ny we'll hang him up to a lcll‘flrfl?h pole Kearney, however, puid no attention to this Intervuption Lut continved: “The dirty, con- temptible does that denvunes me,—mei wha flaunt thelr liveried funkies in our faces overy day; men who are unlit to untiothe shoo-strings o' n man like mo; the dirty, contemptible, » slimy hounds of hel," [nr(-nwbmnusc.r The Ingduniue of the next senteoer could not be eaught, but the azitator procecded to eny that he hounae, ete.—hadn't nagnetlim eilough In thele miserably carcasses Lo write down o slngle hair of bls head, Ho didn't quarrel against fndependent pupers that goave thonows, Papers were supported br the worke ingmen, and nono of thew conld live without that support. No puper in this commnunlty would live without it ciumploned the cause of the workingmen. At Luiy juncture o man was pttempting to forca bls Way through tho crowd, currsiug o bucket of water, ‘Tho pollveman got wicht of him and hin burden aud cried out, * Water, water,” Tho truwd took up the ery and called 1o those fu frout ol the wan to stand aside and pass the water atowg, The bucket finally reachea the platform. Keamey took In a en crous supply and scemed relreshed, Consider- able more vonfuston was created by tbis inters Riotlon, and all sorts ot remarks were made by the cruwd, ‘The vonduct of thy epectutors was tuoutraceous, in fuct, thot Kearney hlmaself was toreed to remark that thore were a dozen soodlums present. ‘Phe crowd called out to him to stand up higher, 1o put s pleca of paper tider his foct, aud otbers wanted the police- uan to clear ont, . 3 113 MISI0Y, Raamey went on tu sa; 3 to enconrage the e who wero now on & strike for bread and butter. [Applause, A voire—r et up higler. We want 20 sce you."| ‘fhe friends of tho Crispiug oughit to gesist them until such thine as they foreed tho capitalistic vamplres on thely kaees, ud until they compelled bne capitalists of this country to respcet the workingmen, Crica of * Bustucss,” ‘and chicers,] ‘Tho dise honest” Amerivau enpltalist was tho tucanest man he knew of. {Lauguter.] The working- uien of Awerien wero_zoine 40 take charge of America. [Uries ot ¢ ully.”nud cheers.} Yhen ho asked the crowd, u la U. F, T, il they wopld do 1L o ny eried out “Yoi” *Then,” sald Koarnoy, afier the manner _of Fraln, *uil In favor o takiug charge of the Unfed Stutcs, pleass ralso thelr hands." ‘Fhicre was o genieral ralsing of hands, und g great juany bate were knocked off., all of which produced cunsiderable- rmwung and swearing, The wuy to )" continued Kenrney, ©1a to poal 54 ues " (Volcas— WWE o 7], #to 2o sight to the bolla and * deposit your ballots for some lonest working. man.* (A volce—~*Iuvn Butler.’} Kcarnn{ (bald no attention wastever W tiils “mention ol the Masiachusetts statesman, but wenl wu Lo say that there were springiig up all over the cuuntey outside of the Workivumenu's moves luents parties composed of thoe soured, cwbit- ered, disappointed old pollticsl buinmers, who Jere solling under fulss colord und u falsv Lsue. The workingwen wust Le guanled frum th oly-tongued bilks that addresstd thew—the suioath-tongued, gramatival orators [lausbiter Who were always ready ut the beck and vod o tupital to poycholugize workingmen. lhc& Inust be dropoed in the future. ey wante o wmore ‘uf that clags of men. They had listened to such soceches for whugty-nlud Yeuars, aud where wera they to-davl | A volee— “Inbell.) Kearney didn's fndorse’ thls, byt 8ald they “fudeed Wero 1 a state of starva- Hou, ‘They wantwl wen to Wll them Wher ey coyll pudp order ta et bread and butter, Buch men could be Jound ouly fu the meckanle- alshop. Ten months wo be could not speak tea words [laugbter] to un wudience, but () slx tuoutls Le Lad abitiered the Stata of Califoruis Iebeers), and that slogle-banded. Tay dirty, conteinptibly Vawpics arrout- ed him un usa than oty tluies, oreaulzed wobs ty mug bim, but be wae bre du” Cotearo to-ntghit, thank febeers, naking prepurations 10 hanz them. | laweliter, wud cric of *That's busiuessy" Bully boy," “Jhat's govd,” cte) ‘Lhe only qualiication’ required of workingmen’s condle ates lu Culiforuis was poverty. Sl rich we [y ‘'THE CHICAGQO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1878, re wore shunned 64 they would shun s snakn, LLanghtot.] “They waated nothing moveto do with tem—telltng ~ them ~ that the workingmen had the power in hands "o mccomplish thelr onds, and should win {f they had “to wada knee deep in_blood and perish In the pool”? [A valce— “That's husiness.'] Mr. Koarnay advisad the nnrkmw?en here to take up some mechanie, who was iongat, intelligent, and brave, s man teady and willing to faco tho eannon’s mouth In flufcnsa of his prineiples [nry-l:ume\, and put i on a dry-gonds hox amld keop himy there; inake him thelr moutlipiece—back him up, and ree that ha held every Inch ho gatned, -Buch a course, he would guarantee, would result fu victory for THE WORKINOMEN OP ILLINOIA, Another interruption orcurred here.n man handing up to the speaker a motice of the Z¢'egraph, which claims to represent the work- fnznen, requesting him to read It Kearno usked it §t was rlght, ‘There wera erles o “ Yo, and ““No," and “It's ereentmeh.” The Intter remark aroused Mr. Kearney's ire, for he exclaimed, *Bome of the dirtieat bil in she country are mnow on_the Greenba ticket. JAnplnuu.] Greenbackers would pevor win under false colors,” [\ volco—* Bull how,'] It was usolcss for wmklnxmenlo!on{ awny thelr time and waste thelr cuergies fa at- tempting to elect mon who had been Intarested in_polltles for the Iast thirty or furty yesrs. "“We want noue of them," uld’ he. It he had the time, ho would romain In Chicago and help the workingmen elect their caudidates. They were going to nomloate a full ticket, aud pat the Democratic thirves and the Republican robbera Into a cor- ral together, and demoralize them for all time to come. [A volee—** How about Bep Butler!?] I was none of his buein sald Mr, Kearney, whom the workingmen of Massachusetts nomi- nated, 1t was his busingss to flzht their battle, [Aenlnmm aml crice_of “Bolld1 " “Gond! “Well saldi"] Tien Butler had o Inbor record ~had fought ‘the battles of the workingmen— from the time ke ntlached tho water- whoel In defenss of s poor factory-girl; had been- on tho side of the Isborin mon of this country, [Vulees: * Bully mau,” and cheers.] 1le (Ben) was ‘“the only gne. The others were played out, and _could never avaln be resurrected. His advice wos to elect a ticket composed of artisans. fl;‘hcuru.] " Never miug who they ore,’” said he, ' so loug as they are honest and {utelligent.”” Cominon scuso and common honesty were better guides than classical attainments or legul learalng, [**Hear,” “heor,"” asd cheers.] This country had been run to'the dogs by a band of lewa) plrates nud bank thieves. A chanme was needed. Every- thing must bewiped out and u freah start made. [*Good boy"L New men and unew fesucs wore mecded. ’l‘lm‘y wanted honest, intefligent workingmen [ What about But- lerd"|—tho brain, and musclo, and sinews, and futeifect of the land, [Cheers. The enemny of Butler got himself into trou- ble by his questicns, the crowd golng for him, ond there was contuslon for moveral minutes, Mr. Kearney sald that, at o mectlng of that size i 8au Franciaco, It a mau attemptod to create any disscusion he would_have hoon chokad to death in five minutes. [Volees: "Ilully boy ™'y “That's huslness 3 “Neustble talk.¥] They wanted no *dogs® tobreak up u meeting of workingmen, who had come together to listen to * words of wisdom.” Tt wosin the futerest ot down-trodden mauhood, of the wanta of 1abor, and was & poor ploca for n servile tool fn the Interest of shie bank thieves anid land pirates and political bummers, [Cheors, In the past they had been divided by Issues aui isaues, The Californin vapers, the dav after the cleetton, sald the Dutel, Irlsb, and eriminal Americans had comblned to ruin the Repubiie, |Laughter.] The Duteh, Irish, and criminaly all over the ' land were golng to rutu the He- lxubllr. “Thot'a business.”] They wanted no ' {satee,--Qidn't want to know whether 4 man was n Datchiman or a Turk, long as he was ot a Chinaman [epplause]; not us religlonlsts, not as athelsts, nor as Infidels, but as Amerf- can workinzmon thoy asserted their rights and dared malntaln them, |Cheeps.]) “In tho name of God,” sald he, “drop vour lsms—drop everything but Ameriean, ‘Thoy had as tregmen struck the blow, and claimed to be on the rigt track, aud could prove that the BALVATION OF TUR REPUBLIO depends upon the workingmen [cheers]: that the perpetuation of tlelr lyeriles depunded upou thele united actiou. Vh{' nol, then, unite? * Why not_look through tho bright einss ot victory? Why look different ways{" Capital was ~ unfted. *“The hoary-hemded vampires that took plensnre In oppressing workinagmon are solidly united. ‘I'ney are pre- pared with CGatling puns, the pollee and roldiers—bank clerks and counter jumpers— o shoot down worklugmen.'t “He could take a company of workingmen and drive them off the face of’ tho earth. {Cheors,] Who wers de- pended on to protect tha country In itk hour of danger! {*Tho workinemen,”} “Did you cver seo a vapltallst 1‘1 nto tha war and fiehti" [“Nn;" “No,"'| - * While yon wero fighting for ha preservation or thie Union the eopher, the miscrahie zophor wiho tries to undermine the tree of libercy, was 1ying back fn his hammock fdown at Long Brauch suffering fearfully," l"'l'lmt'l Lusiness.” “*And now, becauso he workiugmen deem {t adviagble, (o this thefr hour of trouble—becarso they sco thelr Hberties vantshing from hepeath thelr feet Jike the rnow beforp tho heatof o summer sun—beeause they prefer to attend to thelr own alfulrs, they are denounced by plang- whangjnie press. }l.nuzhwr.] ‘They" are de- nouneed by Botemian ghouts, and ealled house- less, homeless vagabonds nml tramos." They f'""l'l lim o *lowlive hoodlum® ITe woull howl, A good word was said hero for the reporters *“ wiio warked for thele bread and butter the fame as other nen [* Corroet | and long hours on tow wages ' hut theeditors wesg denounced ng **druvken beusta” who ran neWspapers in tho intercst of plunderers, aud descryed the [* Bulia» vondombation of all honeat me: and checrs.] At the next olection here, the workingmen would bo oppused by **tho bank thlef, the* railroad robber, the moneyed power, the grasplog, greedy cormorants, tho politica) thieves, the monarchists, audall the low dogred und low-down tbieves fn Jall ond out of jall. [Checrs.] All—the whole arny of the dovil— will be combined to detent Gods noblest peo- fe, the horny-listed sons of toll,”” [Choera,] t behooved them, therefore, to urganlze. Would they doidt! [ Yes,"] *Pool your fs- eues,” ho rald agatn; and he "beezed and fin- wlored then to give up every frlend who was opuosed to them, and yvote solid for their luulm. [Cheers.] They could not afford to have * £ THEIR LIDERTIRS TAMPERED WITIC any longer, * Will you unltet [*“Yea”] Wil you o ta thoballai-hox ov election day and yote tho Workinginen's ticket solld?* [+ Wo u-lll."l Ta fllugtrate what would ba sald of them [n ease they fatled fo unite, Kearney ro- lateu] g story gbout a tatkiog erow whicl'took retuge o churel, and which, while the intster was reminding his congregution that they would wo to hell 0 they didu't ropenty cricd out. “Damy you!” Tho winlster jumned out of the window, snd the congrezation fled, knocklug duwn a Jame wonsan, who bad 3 basket in which was soma eheose, The chucse fell on the floor and the bird pounced upon it. The old womas was very mich alarmed, and thought 1t was the Devil wnen the crow lwoked in her facu and erjed, “Damn youl" Bhy gald, *You hmp of darkness, damii vou, toe,” {fhe crowd laughed, as they wore exvectod to do, but ft wos dilicalt to seo Juat what ap- phicatton the story had, ) If tbey combinuds gfter the eioction the houry-headed vsmpires would not say, * Dawn you," bup 1 wae uot & Democegt, or 1 w not a Republican; § voted the Workingmon's tickot.” {La er.] They vould capture the whole United States, and the door of the White Touse wos commencing tu open tur @ Working. man's President {1550, [Cheers,] They would have the law on thew side, utal would use ft for thelr Intereste. ‘Yoe capliallsts had robbed thew, bhal deprived” them 0f visibly. wovans of support, awd It was thoduty of the psoule to use tha law for their own luterests, They wers Amerlcn Sryewnen |4 Bully wan ), sud bad the power in their hande, Thelr would he & reky one, full_of brlavs, rocks, sud thorns, Thev woul 20 slow st lret, but, If orgsnlzad, would achisye & victory, ‘They wust be vigilaut, - uud not stray off after iamns. Tho torchwas highted, aud within ~ two yea: there would Le a soclal rovolution fu this country [* Bully"] QUOTING CHIFTURR. e had asked 4 fricud to bring 8 New Testa- meut with bim, \Was there one In the crowdi [I.-uzmur.!’ He wishod to ruter to the ifth vhapter of Jamvs to shuw that workingmen were communded to meet and denouncs cabl- tallste,—~tlut warkingiaen were 1o meet, fu the name of God, for their sell-protection. He vould preach a sermou as well as Honry Waters aud-Bread Beecber [laughter], who was pahi #30,000a year for desolating “houscholds, sud |‘\Irc:|cl|l|r'ut Ii’om a velvet pulplt wluyanmblm. Laughter, o in gunr.' uslon, Mr, Kearney reforred to the “plmoud cyed parusites™ of” Califoruta, oluz tutu the Chiness gricetion at soue lengiby aud characterizing the .quuolhin.u *lepers,” and the vurse of this country. If thefr comlug hery were not stopped thidy would overfiow ko vountry, aul & worse than African siavery would Xt A« a finality, ho read somo rvesolutlons, by which thoso vreecut pledsed thamselves to cos overate with the satt-Culucaw past of Callforula Ju tbelr extermloation. Theas Were, of course, wdopted. A specel was then nado by o Mr. Herdy, ot the eud of whica the crowd disversed. THE CLARK OASE. Arrest of Two Men Charged with the Murder. Some of the Evidence which Bears Against Them. Another Individual Yet to Bo Taken In, 1t was stated in Baturday’s Trinusg that the filca that Mrs, Clark and Joe Ht. Peter had any- thing to do with the murder of Mr. Clark at LaUrange must be abandoned; that a new clew had been found which would result in the ar- rest of other parties agalnst whom there was certainly mora ovidence than had yet been de- veloped agalnat the swife and the hired man, ‘Those statements were verlficd yesterday by the arreat, near Riverside, of Michael Haley aml George Closa on the charge of belug connocted with the murder of Mr, Clark. Mike Hnloy, with his wife, and Georze Close, ail worked for Mr, Clark a year ago last summer, and the lat- ter worked for him last suinmer. Neither of tho three worked a great while thare, but all went away, complalning to the neigh- Lors about different things, the chief of which was tho table, which was not consldercd zood enough for thelr stomachs, Miko fs an Jrish- man, with a wifo and two chitiren. Ile left his tamily early last spring to shift for themseives, and has not sloce lived with them, though hé haa visited them soveral thnes during the sumn- mer, Taley Is & man about 34 years of age, s of slight bulld, dark complesion, dark hair and mustache, George Closo Is somewhat younger, ond heavior in his build. o fs a alngle man, eund his homg, 83 laconleally expresscd by a fellow-tramp, was “nowheres.” He lived where he got work whilehe was (o La Grange, snd, when he did not work, he slept about hay-stacks, in barns, or wherever he could find a s oft plage, ‘The two men have heen gencrally regarded as hard citfzons. Tney have always beon to- gether when {t was possible, and havo been fast friends. Close met Mr. Clark upon aload of wood last winter, and offercd to_work during this summer for his boand, but Mr. Clark re- fused his offer, saying Lo ald not want him upon nnfitermu’ uring the haylng scason ihis sutmmner bLoth these mon were employed by Mr, R. C. Pock, & farmer, resldlug aboud a mile and a quarter from LaGirange, They worked by tha dav, and told others that they reccived “$1.23, though thelr assaclates diseredited this atatement, and thought thev only recolved $1, Thoy left Mr. Peck's 8 week ago last Haturday at noon, Mr, Yeck belng abscut on buainess for n few weeks at the time, They were discharged by Alr, Pacli's foreman, Jucob Ludwlf, who has worked there for two years, because there was no mure ‘wurk for them. UNDER SURVEILLANCE. For two duys thicss men have been under the eyo of the detectives, Boveral prominent citi- lr.un:i of ‘Lillumnfiu :l‘w‘ly X“" tha muau.ir‘ in ':'m; iands of Capt. 'Turtle's Agency, and bis chiel officer, Mr, A. B. Wouds, has been constantly ou the ground looking the matter up, As the days pussed by the evidence against these men ap- peared to nccumulate, Tt was not expected that an arrest would Le mude so svon, but inattera waro precipitated yesterday, and the two wore scized and brought to the city. Whon tno reporter went out to LaGrauge yesterday morning ho found some of Capt. Tartle’s men busily engaged 1n examinfug the plie of munure in front of the barn, Thero was some dlsratisiaction with Dr. (Galger's tuvestt- El;lnn‘ It was believed that the hullet bad not ecq found in the heart, but that it lnd been thrown out with tno bioad, ete., upon the ma- nyre heap. For this purpose the men had be- Run a thorough cxatmntnation of scveral tons of anure, which cxamiuation, however, has nof as yet resulted In anything, About 12:40 o'clock Mr. Woods gof out thare. Upon i quiry of Mrs. Clark, and after examining tho re- ecipts and disburscments, and also as tho result of questions put to the people in the ity with whom Mr. Clark has done business, it wos sut- lllnclmjflz settled that he must have had 8100 on hin'the vight of the murder, aud that this $100 was ns yot unsccounted for. - Attersettlior :lll‘ll p(lnint. the nuchuu’-u :l-nmrl for Riverstde 0 flud tore prool against tho suspocted par- tics. After hgcomhur perfectly satistied Rm they were on the right track, tlie chain of evidenca belng comoloted by .the fnding of the misstng linke, they telegranhied to Capt. Turtle for inatructions as to mnaking the arrest during tho afternoon. The gnswer tirected them to procoed st once and ARTEST TiH RN, ' whereunon they started to Lyons, where, alter & ulf or threg-quartess of an Lour, they fuund o team und started from there for the Shotwell fnrm, about three miles routh of Riversile, where thu men they wanted wero at work, ‘Tho raad taken was o mefgnborhood one and tore ribly rough, running u part of the way through the mesdows, ¥innlly they came within u quarter of a mile of'a Mitla Jue cably out iu the woods, whora there lived an old Uerman and Lis wite, who rented a little patch of Jand from SBhotwell, and ket wateh and ward oyer tho premlecs, The team waa left here, aud the party, cansisting of Wouds and three as anta,—~John Keogan, of Chicag, and 1. T, oud R, Nortb, of Iverside,—strivk out on font, possing lirst through u haytield, and then thirough & pateh of corn which ran clear up to the cahin, Under cover of this thoy got to the rear of the hoac, and, watching their opportu- nity, shipped fnto the dwelling, where the old mun amd wonian were found. They ware asked It Haloy and Closs wero living there, and saud that they did. The ol woman remarked: YL kuow what you waut thom for; they aro bad men; they a in trouble, and 1 kiow what you want the for.” Inreply to the question “where the were, sho stated that they were out in the fleld, but would be in to supoer suen, Kuowinyg the kind of men they had ta deal with, tue pasty made all preparaitons to recelve tnont. “The ofd man and lis wife kept {ndoars, 80 that thore need be no fear of thelr giving any alurm. The house conalsted of two rooms,~ain outer onvand a smal Ioncr ono, In which the two men had been stecping. Two uf the part: stuod behind the door of the entrancy with thefr rmmlv-n draw, aud two others & little ou vne side. THN PIRST MAN WIO CAMB IN was Qeore Close, As soon as be entered four revolvers wera placed ot bis head and ho was told to throw _up his _han Hewas asked If hla nume was George Closo and ho sail) yes. Mr, Waoods thou - told hini Lo was 8! privoner, placed the hand-cufls upon biwi, and rushed im dnto the inter room. About five wivutes lator Michoal Haloy came along sud was arrested in tne same expeditious fashion. The priaoners eald very Littlsafter thelr arrest. Closu told Haley not to say aov- thing, as the trouble would come suon enough, sud Haley, op bis sid Lo Wisa obeorva- tion tha the loast sald 'wus thusooneat imended. Tho mwen wers eliowed to take some of their clotuing with them und the party started back on fout to the team. The brlsoacrs wers put on toard and they drove up to Riverside, whicl they reached ut aboyt 8 o'clock, und then como on from there to the vity, wmusing themselves on thelr way down by a littte vocal musle, Close belng a very fair tenor stizer, . Tbe name of the vld peuph: who vecupied the log-cabin {s Benson. Tucy used the premises rent free, und Buuson acts s o sort of watchs man over the furin, whivh in nlargo one and divided up futo sections, They alsu boaid the ‘The two prisouers went ta work on & week aro yesterday, Haley's trunk was found ‘ay the depot at Riverside, where {t bad been loft for some pure pose bess’ koown to bimself. Closs's clothos were found in a barn at Latirangu. ticorge Henry Closs hus an alias, which 1s “ Brooklyn,” and he L4 kuowu as & protty hard mau throughout ths country, hls forte being trumping sud all the enuies attached toit. He 1s & strongly-bulit, large-boned, and nuscalar wan, 81" years of sge, weizhs about 160 pounds, and stands asbout flye fuep scven and obo-balf fnches, Ho fs vald to pusscas 8 cunuing, yindictive spirity un(nl wll'l‘l -lul»’ alluu:ul nn\-mgu,x“ tu obtaln reveuge for Lthe slightest (o, Mlicted upon B, “Hu oneo had & brojudics aaiust & Inaw iy the country, 8ud ke revenged hlmsolf upun biy dog. e enticed tho animsl away with hiw, prucured a pop-buttle, which be broke In two, aud tied one portfon of It to the dog's tail. after which he turoed bim loose, When the doy reuched hoine, he was.| fu wuch the samo situxton a8 was Muuchausen's graud(ather's horse when tho toll-gate cut bim fu halres. Ho was so badly thangled benlad that hu Lad to be kidled. Huley, altus lyxu ‘s wlsu & bud-looking mads, with s bad ey, lluu LVeR QIOre power- fuily built thau bis comrade. He fa 67 veary ot 3ie avd welzbs 163 pounds. He warried an Engiish girl wiien sbo was very young, and has uever supported ber sivee. Her parents werg very wuch opposed to the musrrisge. 8be bas becu repulcdlry threatened by her uufimd. and bus been afrald of ber fe. Haley tw about tive feet cight juchies lu leight, “Apfeuonsly, It 11a has a praminent noso angd a keeo hlua eye. Hifs haie 1 ent short, Both the men are Irish. Thoy wars attired in the roughest of farm Jaborera’ clnthen, TIRY WERE IN THE CITY last Baturday night. went to a house of prosti- tution, and apent considerable manoy. They had 8100 with them, a8 witnessed hy severat varties, On Tuesday followlng they had shout #71), when they took the train west. ‘Thoy will probably bie brought hefare IHainen or amne uther Juatice this mornt » preliminary examinstion. ‘There 18 sill] ane more party to be eaptured. IMe lives ot Latirance, and s of a differcnt breed from the two prisoners now in custody. Thero is pretty strong proof that this man wasy implicated In the munler, though he could not bo traced qulte to the barn, e wns seen Wl tho arrceted men, however, a short (fme after. What his motlve was will be seen in the near future, The case was tha most difllcult one to Investl- gnte that, has occurred for a leng time, sl jt haa been adroltly handled l«'Cn t. Turtie's efl clent detectlve, Mr. A, B. Woods, who, with his assistants, John Kernan, F. R and [1, D, Noreh, deservo great credit, as docs aiso thelr Chier, who Instizated the work. ‘Tho prisoncrs were put into a room together In Capt, Turtle’s office, and were aearched pri- vately hy the detectives, who did not make known the articles found upon them, though a revolvor ‘is belleved to "have figured con- 1 Freuy certainly known by the “officers aldo a8 to which one did the shouting. ‘The third party, who wilj be arrested to-day, 18 e:recled o give a great deal of valuable information concernlig the trans- action. Capt, Turtle rofused to allow the pri oners tn be interviewed Iast evenlng, though there were bin) a scora of newspapor reportera about his place until 2 o'clock this morniug. AMUSEMENTS, IOOLEY'S TUEATRE. A scriocomle drama entitled © Nip and Tuck' was produced Monday ovening at Hooley's by a dramatic combination under the direction of Mr. Harry Webber, The plece is of a comporite character, affording sufliclent scope for the Intro- ductlou of apparently locongruous clemonts tu Justify the Hne on the programme which calls §t 'an intensely humorous comedy-sensation. The serious slde of the work deajs with a polsoniox case, in which a deaperate rdventuror, who has won the love of n rich widew, and who is pre-ingr- ried, relentlessly sncrifices the younur crea- ture to gain control of © her for- tune, To this villnin In his dlabolleal schemaa n detective Ia Introduced,— Nicholas Nip, plaved by Mr. Welber,—who stic- ceeds in circumyenting the bad man. The melodramatic part of the picec is of n rather commonplace order, out it {s brightly relleved by some neat touches s of comedy in the parts aselgned to Messra, Webder and Stanley; who are competent artlsts aud who persousbed thely revers! characters with constderable spirit aud polut. The audience was well pleased with the perlormance, HAVERLY’S TIIEATIR. A lght, bright, ond breeay burlesque called “Our Cinderella® was yiven by tho Colvilte Folly Troupo last even- fng ot Haverly’s Thegtre; fn presence of o large audience. extraveganea of tho same name, consider- ably modified, ond jntroducing 8 numberof local- Aunim, such oy all these works are susceplible of carrying, An presented last | evening it " wus adorned with mauy cholee musfeal numburs, finely dored, ese pechally the quartette * Good-Night,” which waa repeatedly encored, ' The third week of the Folly Company promises Lo be a repetition uf its formor success. THE ROZE TROUPE, Fpeclal Dinteh to The Tribune. . Laxn Guonoe, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Mme. Marle Rozo aud party arrived at Fort Willlam Heary Hotel{this evening. Wili give grand oporatic concert Liere to-morrow. ——— LOCAL JITEMS. Mr, Thieodore Hamilton possed through the city vesterdav on his way to Callfornla aud Austratla, e opens at the Theatre Royal, Metbourne, A now local comedy entitled % Darlings,! from the pen of Prof, J.' fl. Hald, will be pre- sented ot Hooloy's Theatre on Friday evening (‘x;! t‘;{:“ oceasiont of tho bLenefit of Mr. Harry ‘cbber. It has bean decided to postpoue” the opening nlight of * Diplomacy ™ at MeVicker's until Sa urday in onder to have coinplete rehearsals, an give the public as perfect a performance of this velebrated pluy as could be asked for, Mr, T. 11, French, the copurtaer of the Inte Mr. Montague, who came to New York from Eogland laat Saturdav, wus fu town and left sgaln last night for pose of maklng tho uccessurv arranice- ments with the principal membora of tho Qn'rty. who will be hare fn due time. Mr. Fred ardo and Mr, Maurice Barrymare are both in town, and the other members of the party will ba here to foln tho rehenrsals, 'I'e sconio- artista will by that time have eversthing ready. Mr. Willlain IL. Crane, the well known come iay, who hos been summiering fn Kurape, will pass through this eity on Saturday en route for ‘allfornie. Mr. Crave, accompanied bv his amiably wife, will arrive \n-ru on tho Michigan Ceutral at 8 o'clock a. m,, and will rentain for shout two hours hofore n climngo of cars can be effzeted. This announcement Is mado thus par- ticularly fu obedlonce to u roquest eddressed b the E. M. (emlnent comedian) to & Yterary friond n Chleago, desiring publicity to bo given to the fuct that ho is absolutely destitnte of reading matter for his long juurney, Mr, Crane sayst 1 feel assured " that ™ vour grest and growlng mctropolts nourlshes I its hos- pitable bosom hosts of demmatie nuthors who aro simply awaliine thetr opoortunity. 1 knew many of them when § was with {uu. ang 1 gaye encourageniont to them all not tu weury In vlsy-writing. Now I am anxiously looking for a pleco just sulted to my pecullaritics and thoso of my partuer, Mr. Rohson. Can you, through tlie mediumship of your widespread and nflyentfal Jourval, remind thege lterary artisty that I am now in s position to read, aud fu all probability adopt, some excellent dramatio work, suy In tlva acts or eof I Wilt be happy to glve thein an audience, either at tho depot or at ‘b splrit-etirring drum’ (Othelio).” It would be a plty to deorive Mr. Crauo of an anticipated pleasurg of tnls kiud, Tt ls o long, dreary ride from hero to the slope, and In two bhours hp will he nbte to stow away for lessurcly parusal o con- slderable horactoad of jnanuserint. Playwrizhts will pleass temember the time aud place—~Sat- ul\lny wornlng, 8 o'clock, Michigen Central epol, 0ol - — — RAILRROADS. 'TEXAS EXCUNIRION RATHES, ‘Tho represcntatives of the varlous Fexas linos held a meeting yesterdoy ut the Grand Pacltic Hotel, In this eity, to arrungo for excursion ckots ta all points in Texas, Heretofore no excursfon tickets at'reduced rates hava been sold, but 1 order to ll|lsli o public demand the inceting was colted. ‘Yhcro were present J. Waldo, (icu era) Passenger Aceut lexas Ce tral; B, A. Fond, Guictal Ticket and Vasseager Agent 8t Lows, Iron Mouutain & Southeruid, 1. Brown, General Ticket und Pussengor Agent Missourl, Kunsas & Texun: J, H. Pucv, General Passcuger Azent International & Great North- erny D, Wishart, Geveral Pussenger Awent Bt Louls n Frandsco; Mr. Fowler, _Acting Generly Pasen: er Agent Miwount Yaelies — ‘Thomas Dyrwin, Gouersl Northern Agent Tezas Pucile, Atter u short discassion, i1t was serced Lo placo oh salu uxcureion tickets to all poluts oo tho ro- spective roads sepresentud st the meeting, The rato will bo sbout 1wo and & bwif cents pee wite, The uew srrungement will go loto effect Bept, §, 1878, 1TEMS, The manazament of the Haunibal & §t. Joo Ratlroad have orderca 240 new frelghit cars in suticipation of & large busiuess this fall. The busioess of this roud bus greatly fwproved sinco Mr. J. B, Carson assuwmcd control of its sffairs. The (leucrsl Ticket sud Possouger Ageuts’ Assoclation of Chicago wos to bave held jta | regular monthly meotlng yesterday, but owing tu the absence of wodt of tbe Uenerul Ticket und Pussonger Agcnts st Serslogs a quorunm vould pot bo obtalucd, and bhence the mecting wus deferred until a future day. > “The Culro gutnoritics refuse to allow frelght or sengurs t0 pass thruugs thelr cliy frowm the S utu.w? day ar \wo sgu they also stopped & trulu-load of Tuxas caftle fonilug dircet from Texas. The lilluots Cuntral Ruiroad offivisls thought this was rathor carrying things s little too far. Thev therefore telegraphed to thels uvent, Mr. James Jobuson, asklug what tho Culro” authoriues meant by such action. Mr. Julinson yesterday sent the following reply: * Thero li no svuse I stopplug ‘Yexas cattle. * 1 would lot thow comy abicad and 1 wilt buildoze thew through. This Is not Spankh fever that tbe row s sbout. It L yellow fever. Texss Lulls don't catel vellow tever," 1t 1 n verston of Mr. Byron's, HOOLEY'S THEATKE. The Diffioulty Between the Part- ners Finds Its Way to the Courts, Quinlin $ljps In Ahoad with a Bill for Dissolution. Porzcast of What Kind of a Lawsnit He Has Got Into. At 1ast, sfter much talk snd mauch zosslp through the newspapers. the tronble between . M. Hooley and Simon Quinlin has culminated in tho usual wav, by a lawsuit. The hill was filed in the Cirant Gourt late last evening by Monrag, Blslee & Hall on behal! of Quiniin, The jatter seys o that on the 14th of March, 1877, he went tnto copartnership with Ioo- ley In the tusiness of conducting and car- rying on the thealrical and amuscment business biere. Rlooley, as tha writien agree- meot, which ia copled fo tha bill, states, was ta put in $3,000 cash, to devote all his time and attention to the busincss and manage It, biring and discharzing ail nctors, actressos, and otner necessary help, and make all contracta and en- ragements’ for the husincas. It was agreed that $300 & weck should Lo patd as ront, which sum should he deducted from ho gross re- cejpts, The thestre was to be known as ** Loo- ley's" Theatre. Accounts were tu be scttled ‘weekly, and profits snd lossos wero to be borne equally. A certain aum was to be set aside as R restree in casc the prafits wero over £200a weuk. All moneys were to bo deposited In bank dally, nnd checked out by the Treas- urer, countersigned bv ore of the partners, for whom the mooey was drawn. Qqlulln was also to give hils whole time and attention to the busincss, and to have the right to employ or dls- charge tho Treasurer, janitor, doorkeepers, watchinen, and cleaners. The ‘Treasurer, how- ever,was also 10 be subject to Houley's orders, Quinlin then gocs on te say that ho s now dissatisfied with ilooley's conduct, and wishes tu dissolve the partoership, He aliezes that llur»l;Jy did not pyt up the £3,000 cash as he ugreed, but 1t was advanced by W. IL Crane, who, In consideration thereof, was to recelve about one-third the net profits of the business. ‘This amount hns, however, since been re- paid out of the profits of the business, sud Crone's Interest extingulshed, At the time of making the partnerstip, Quinlin says he owned ** Hooley's ' Theatre in fee, and about that date conveyed to a_truatea for the benefit of the Fidelity Bavinga Bauk a large amount of his individual resl estate In Cook and Grundy Countfes, worth over $40,000, to secure Hooley's indebiedncss of £30,500 to the bank, After the bank falled last fall, this property and also Hboley's. Theatre was conveyed to V. A. Tur- pin, Recerver, and Quinlin took back a lease of Lic theatre for ive years at an annual rental of $10,000. Onc-half ‘of this leass was then as- sizaed to [inoley, ou condlitton, howeyer, that tho latter pald or alluwed the $300 weekly rental to bo pald to complatnant. Qut of the profits of tha thealrc busincss since the gurtnership was furmed, about 34,000 hos been puld for reitting, decorating, cte. Hooley, In vivlation of his agreement, has drawn £6,000, and coln‘flulnllll has drawn $4,004.68, ‘The lattor has also advauced $4,83.21, or more than he hos drawo out, and has only recoived £12,183 out of the §18,000 due him on the rent acevunt, The firin (s alsu tndehted for various nmounts to other parties, but has no money in its treusury with which to pay them. In conclusion Quintin charges that Hooley ‘l) has not {n good faith souxht to promote the nterests of the parthershin; that fl& he has 1ot ruserved the £300 atipulnted for the week- 1y rent, but has drawn aud used such amounts for himselfs that (8) he bas used the fiem moneys for his own vrlvate purposes: ond thut (4) ha bas provented o division of the partocr- slip funds as agreed.. Hooley is g wan of very expensive habltsbut {s fusolyeut, s0 that no indgment againet him would be worth any- thing, and complainant fears that great {ujury will bedone If he is Jonger allowed to manage the firm affairs. Quinlin thereforc asks that the partnership may be dissolved, an account tauen, and that o the meautime a Receiver may heappoluted to run the theatre aud take are of all moneys received, : ALIPIELT KIMON, 1 The nows that Mr. Quinltu had fled the bl of which the sbove 18 an abstract was heand with astonishment last evening by Mr, Hooley and bis counsellors. Any such intention on the part of Quinlin was not for a moment sus- pected. On tbo contrary it had n confidently cxpecied that an amicabla dissolu- tion of the Lusluesa relations exleting betwean tho two mauagers was on the point of being made, For scveral days ;lm‘ uegotiations havo been pending, “an a3 late @8 8 o'clock Jast evenlng Mr. Quinlin, in presence of - two gentlemen, hsd stated that he would give a flnal answer by 10 o'clock t‘hu lvlrmrulnx to certaiu propositions made by Mr. Hooloy. ‘These propoaitions were In effect that either Ifooley should purchase Quinlin's interest in the eoncern, or vice verss, 3lovley offering at first §10,000, but subscquently ralstug the sum to $12.500—that belngz the amount at which Quiniin'a lots poldl in as eecuity, were valued. “I'ho " Doctor’" demurred (o this, and beld out for 815,000, aud so the matter rested Qay nfter day, until last - evening when bo told & mutual {ricad—Slr Hugh De Allen—that he would give bts ultimatum to-day. It was quite well undo:‘:uun’l Llfi' :j“l uwm.lu npparently, that Mr. Quinlis was w e ¢p down und out, But vewe of the vartiss really knew the woys of the aly 8tmou, who all this while was slmply throwing dust fu the eyes of the too credntous, Richard and his oo contident leal wdvisers, and preparing 10 take tho agaressive, as Iw bes jnst doune. He wanted to gain time and stead & murch upon them, kunowiug that Jlooley had a bifl fn readiness to flle if the terts be offered were relucted, The way Mr.Quintin gaincd time was eurfoys. Bowethmes Lo was at unch and would incet for asettlument i hall anhour, which hull-bour streteh ut to a day, Theu ho got struck on the of thy bead and was Juid up in for two daye. Tuen he came down- town feellng bud, and when the mutual friond went to hlm to have the matter seitled he pro- cceded 1o werateh the wound, and pull elots of gore out of the back of his head, cais- ing the M. F. to retrest. Agaln he would have on sltack ‘ol launin.-r and £o off to o restaurant, where he would lose a check which he hud to spend some time in ro- covering, Anon hls lamo lur woull trouble tly—and so he Kept dodging the fssue from day to duy, and froni bour to huur, all the while keepiog the party of the otuer part In profouud Jgnorance of his movewnents uutll the bill was safely filed fo the Circuit Court, ‘I'he ouly thing luft for Hoolestodoisfiloa i}, aud this he ,lmnun'- W da at once. >» M. Hardy, onc of his luwyers, hud o bif} repared [ the event of there belng no amba- Rlo adjustment of the matter, sud ft'was bus lue tention te fle the sawe 1o-day, “Inle erusa-bilt wllL o sll probghility contain sowe eurous revelations concerniug Mr. Quinlin und his fewals favorites of the ballet. 1t will Lo seg forth, (u the tirst place, that Quin- lin drew frow the concers more funds than Le Lud & legal right to; thag, for cxample, ho drew the rent from the 18th of July to the let of Jauusry last, omountinvz to sbout #9000, and ‘uppropriated the same to s own use fusiead of employing 1t for the Lenetit ot the tirm; that he arrogated to biw- self authority which the contract gave him no title w do, In hirlyg and disehandog employes; sud gencrully that ho was @ detrinent, from varluus -reasons, to the succoes of the house that Dick butlt. Mr. Houley sdmits that be dréw 30000, us churged I the bl but be clauns thap It was o morw than he was coutitied to draw. The aliegation that one-hait uf the loase was wsikned Lo Hooley on coudi- tivw that the Jatter puld the $500 weekly rontal to Qunlio, 8 denled. The rent was to bo puld, not to Quinlin, but to the havk, But the post juteresting poiuts in the cross- bill will bave referenge to certaln alleged mis- condyct on thoe part of Quintin with the younts Tudies technleally kuown aa * the balict,” which ot micun exclusively girls who dauce, but also girls who scrub oors, und sew, und do gen- eral utllty work about the thedtre, Mr, Quinlin's treatmeut of these humble assist- suts i3 represented by Mr. Hooley o Bavo been of a uotorfonsly Indecent chasaeter, but uutll tho wholu story Ja apread betore tho courts fu legal foru ft tnuy bo us well not to speily, ‘Fhe claln fs that Quunlin's con- duct fn ths respert was such as to daniage the prbuerty apd reuder & dissolubion of partncrehio absolutély uecessary, Into this varl of the controferfey will naturally slide seventeen Inter: coting Jovdepltlos aud ous telegrum, sddressed 10 Miss Aslington oy Mr. Quuliu. Sowe of tucos pro Ut for publi-gtioy, and some, it i wald, are not. It ppears that the gay Lotbario scut Jots of lovewover -the wires, aud bundles of it by wall. Tyg youug lady contided these letters to Mr Hoolvy only afew days sllce, sud sowe of them wre suld to be quite w3 sjilcy 8a suy of Beecker's, Theae revelutions the public witl awalt with Interest—and In the mcantime the piay of “'Nip and Tack ” will be petformed every Sren: fug on fhe stage untfl further potle HORTICULTURE, Days, Don't Leare the FarmeaThe Dream of City-Life May Allure, but Jip Troe—ile Bure ¥ou Arp Righ}, Then (in AheadmThe End of §4fe fa Not Oniy a Livelihqod, hus A Manhood—A Ward to $he Fathers of the Hoys of the Farm, ram Our (hon Corvitpondant. HixmspaLg, 116, Aug. |7.~Byys, don't leave the faru, thinking that thers ars better oppor- tunities lor success in life in the city, The facta are ngainst this sort of thinking. True, the citigs must bave young men. But thia chances (with rara oxcentinus) ave against young menleaving a hume of plentsonthe tarm forthe venture of & city-life. 'Tho novelly of the thing 18 short-lived, aud presently rcal hardahin be Rins. Besidas, it has come to be regarded a4 mar- veluus If a young man fresh from the rural dis- tricts escapes the pesuliar temptstions of the metropolfe. Escaprs huse Lceen, but they sro rare. 8o 1say: Young man,. conghles well be- fore yon leave your mother and father, apd the farm, for the wild venture of city-fife. Sumetiaes there rises up ous who fecls within *thé glory and power of s reat convie- tian " that li Is fitte] for 3 spectal work ln the tradan or professionst and this will_necessari) lead from the faem, 1 would suy: Follow such couvietion. *'lie sure you are right, then go i 8 mafe rule. But, whers ops Is called from the furm end really achicves suc- cess, 8 hundred go, they knuw not why, only to mect shame and “confuslon of face. ‘The city has sueh fascination for the avornge young man of the rural districts that be is eager 1o leave; and does leave, the old homestead, never once dreaming of tho daugers that will surcly befall Wim Lbers. Amid yet hio droams. 1t was a drenm of eltv-life of that rort which is scldom realized. 'The wuking ia Lo stern, un- welcoine realitl that wear the sonl, and chasten it, it may bo, In snrrow to the grave, " Mfi;)m Iquthf ety mlcn?lhllv‘ lu’ I|1'h|fl'e 3 yelihood. 31 15 o dtse] nnocent cnough. Bat LTS (el oy i il . de m-mmm‘ll fl,’. :;Imrl’ ‘lo 'lclnuv:, nut only s tiveliioo i 0 n man. food! “gad (b ls that, In- the 'witd chare for vichus and gitded lonors, the higher natuce should recelvé neglect, and even abuse. L'know u man may be as mean, and seltish, und sensual, Hvine In the rurul districts, as any- where; but what 1 am saying is,that tho city has 1lar, and almost overpowering temptations or ynsophistiealed young men: so that | feel sure that | am uu’ ed In_exhorting the boys not to leave the far,—which exhortation | counld enforco from muny considerations, hut wiil not at this time, for the reason that | want to say a word to the fathers utf the boys, Dil you know that youare often the very cause of the dissatielaction of the beys on the farwst You break thelrupirits with hard tasks. It Is work—work—work—all the time, aud no plav, Of course, It “makes dnck 8 dull MY'" Y our boy hias souie rights, and one of these rights I8 **his ‘play-splle’s 1 hasw rieht o these. The treatnent, by some futhers & bave knowu, of thelr ehildren an the farm, Is enough to whin ottt of thein—1 was guing to say—the Inst epark of manlicod, and make them think they arcanly beasts made to bear buridens, and thit pold is the principal thing. Jtis not so. There {s more in mao 10 develop than muscle. Ily las au fu- tellectual uature, a moral nuture, std u religious nature. Work {8 honorable, apd, ps o miufstry, has value; but 1t Is, Iike gold. worth oyly what it can purchase in service 1o the reat man, It s nice 1o have *Jarge harns # und 4 gt fatd up for many yvears", but, If thess towporul goods have Leen secured at sualmust Intinito sacritice of soul-lile, it 1s not profitsble. ‘The home ou e farm should by, though humble, wudo fomedile. It should e s place 0 luviting thut the youns and old will luve to dwell there. There whil be a beautjtyl lawn, and Howers, and evergreens; kind, sweet wonds; and enough of recreation and play to give real zest to real work, There will bs papers, books, aud pictures enough to wivo tho reuding which every well-ordered homo demanda: Dan't suy you can’t aifurd these things, The truth is, you can’s afford to be without them. Constant drudieery, wud accusulation and h(fl{lll&i‘“n of goid,"ddo not sutlsly w manly soul. They do not sutisly boys, No wuyder they become disgusted with the famn, It son wont to keep your boys on the farm, don't treat them Hie oxen. Give themn some freedom, and heed thelr ddemands. 1T they waut to % qo a-flshinie ™ somethines, 3¢t them po. Perhaps you will go with them, Let them have Saturday afternoon to put on a clents shirt, and “sit up dn the cool,” or take adrive, Let tuem buow this timg {a thelr own, to use wiscly and wetl, Pav them wages, If it Le but Mttle. I tell f“u' 8irs, o few cents in a boy's pocket makes hing feel that he is a man. 1bedeve, If boys oy the farn were treated as boy nflnm to be, not one, whers now there (s a hundred, would Jesve . Pathers, 1t wil do for you to think of this. e ee—— e 0l Wine, As long aro as the summer of 1850 @ contle- man who hiad been sent by the British Aunbas- sodor at Copstantivople ou 3 nusstou o the Island of Cyprus was waited upon soon sfter his arrival in"the falaud by sume of tho (nhapjt- suts, who presented bim witn a amall caak of native wino, which is known as “Commande- ria’ This cask of wine was proved by docu- mentary aod other evidence o e 300 years old, and it was eald that no other Cvprus wine of the sume age was fu extatence. This valgable wine tho British sgent was ssked 1o forward Lo England, with the humble prayer from the owyers * that Queen Victoria would defun to accept this tribute of resoect from the inhpbl}- auts of an {sland that hiad been onca pnder the gway of one of the most glorwus of ber Nojes- ty's predecessors on the throne of England— namely, Richard Caeur do Lion,” The Brituwh ayrent tohil the owners of the wine thut §t was un established rule thut the Quech neyer recelved any presents, but that bo would forward the wine to un cquerrs of the Queen with 3 letter explainfug the pocullar circumstonces of the case, Tho preseat wan sont, Iu due eourse of tine the Enclish arent received a detter from Bir C. B. Phivps, dated Budmoral, Sept, 3, 1550, from which it avpeared thut Queen Victoria had nccepted the zifl ————— Paste. A corraspondent of the New York Auming Dt gives the following redpe lora paste fyp use {u inaking serap-boake **1 dirsolye g plece of aluta the slzo of g wal- nut {uaplot of bolling water; to this tadd a vouple ot tublespounfuls of lour, malo smpoth fnalittle cold water, snd a few drops of oll of vloves, letting the whole cusie to a boil. This paste will keep months. lPu: It ingless Jura used tor conying, or well-cleaned blackiug- bottles. T wwo o half-fnch bristlo brash, which costs hut a fow pennivs. ‘This paste is handy, 100, for domestle purpuscs. My children bave many toys that come in wooden boxes, but these will break at the corners, und suon cote to vl When 8 box begiug to vo out, 1 taku 8 plece of cambric or - cullco, and with the brush and pasto cover the bux so thst it will Dbear constant usage for wouths, Then, if the vover gives out, 1 pull it off aud put on unother one. Ausin, a doll's arm or legr comes off 3 but # Dleest of mushi apd g bit of paste redtores the nrtice, so that 1t f4 a8 £ood as It wus before.” em—— A Yorgetful Jirldegroom, The leadlag peopls of Keunchuukport, Me., were guthered the other dav to witness a wed- ding—the bridegroom bejug Presddent Robbins, of Colby Univeraity, Malno., and thy bride, Mise Nott. of New dlaven, Conu. Frieads frum Con- noctivut gnd Massuchuserts were in atteudy aud o wedding-feast bhad been prepared, The oiwiating clergywan was about to tie the knot when the bridegroom discovered that ba had faled ta comply with the luw of the Statu which required him 1o fle s intenton of marrisge witt the Town Clerk. There wis no way out of the difiiculty but by pustooniug the weddluy, which was done. The weddlug-feast was ealen sl Uhe sane, und tho nest day the pale weut lo Massadiusctts, wiwre they ‘coulil bu warvied without the delsy of Hyo days which would buve been uecsiary lud tuey semaltaed fn Maine, Tnrrowlug. Routund Courler, A cross-eyed man in u loug ltuen utster aud & tall bat reug the bel, and whew the woman of tho house opened the doar she wos eatisticd he Liad an eve to the spouus (the stralgt eye), so sl gnapped: « Y Well, what o you weut I ** Madaw, be calu,™ wald the cress-cyed man, in 3 \l\!lli‘oflkh n‘zlllm.'im i s ul 1or (" sho querled, suspiciously. * Madum, CTRRSYe, B, yous g ‘"llfl W cruangyed. Ry ' bave i “Yes, 1 bave, rcpited the woman; *‘what of ) A Mttle il 1" queried the cross-oyed 1nko. Noj s boy,” returned the wonias, Of courve—a by, repeatyd (ko rrosa-cyed o D e it L= 1 Gy the womsu: *‘w| abodt bn 1 ¢ Madan, do pot et exclted,” pursued tbe Ccross-cycd tan; * be brave and calm. . o me " exclahmed the womso, ju 8urprisy; what's the watter 1 S Gently, geotly,” said the crossvyed uaa, o & sootbiug munuer: “rotuin souranlf. DY = —r——— not that ;lmeb«y g0 ont to-pldv this morning " “Yes, yes” sald Lhe woman, excitedlvi “what—why~la thereany thing the matter {* “'Ia there ot a rallraad track crosses tho next streat 1! qhériod the cose-esed inan, fu & solemn yoice. . “Yen, oh yes," ejsenisled the woman, in m:n‘t l'--‘|:; “oh, tell me what has happuned, what- — * B calm," interruptad tha eross-qyed man, Soothingly, “hy hrage —keep L, for your child's sake, = % SO, what s it 1 what s 1t 1 wslled tho womat, wikily; T knew 1t—1 feared It. Teil me the worat, quick t 1 my chila—where is my darling voy 17 = «*Afadan,"veplind the cross-eyed man, gentlys - 1 but this moment saw a little buy playing: apon the rallread track; s | lyoucd Upou bim hie seemed 10 be—— " . Fw O, dear! o, des wrinj 1 acreamed the woman, g ber hands, “tell me the worat, s, *¢ ITe anemed Lo he daybing himaelt wigh ot eontinued the cross-cyed man auieily deawing a bottle from his pocket, ** and i'\-c ot hiere Ul oest thing Iy tl!e world—Lightulng Grearo Eraticator—oniy 25 centa a hottie, warranted—" uw'-u Wa3 a Droom standing behnd the door, and with one blow she knockerd nis tall bat_over his cyes, and with another waved im off the stens” and Lthrongh the grate. Al as tho crius. eyed man inoved sufftly ip tho street she ahook the broom at him, ook in for all Lhe world ke an noclent god of mythology winth & pussion- disturted faow apu biguly-uxciied vog urms. e r———— e Indian Arelers, Virginfn (ve6,) Knterprige. Now that' i fidles are hecomina ingerpsted in archery, the Plutcs are doing's thriving trade in arrows. Tney make excellent feather-tpped urrows, but theic bow, 200 stiT tu be nsed by Indies,~not many white men can dreaw un arrow to its liead with a Piate how, It causes the Plute Lraves to smile lrrm & Lo ear g sun the * white squaws " pract ..1szl- taret with bow and arrow; o scems wonderful to them that uny one cin shoot so wide of the mark. The Piute squaws shyot much better, yet It ls not ensy for them to bend the heavy bows used by thelr Jords. Yet they managu to do very well. A squaw wil] thruw herself on her back, clap both fuet to the bow, draw the arrow with both hands, and, letding drive, seud 1 alear thiguyh the body of a deer. e a——— A London letior says: At tho thostra the othier night I sat o o box nest to that occupled by Oulda, the novellst, " Years are telline on herr ag on eyerybody else, but the brightness of her eyp and her quick, intelligent smiic have' lost none of she old chiarm, Sho was engaged ed to ao Itallan Marquis known to ull Americans faplliar with Floreoes society, but tor sotup reason the gentleman proved ro- calcitrant, and the affale tell througn, much to her {ndlgnation. To avenga licrselt’ on him shs wrote her tast book, ¢ Frieudshin,' whuse prinel- pal chargeter §8 nothiug maore por less thaw that of ""fy false Marquis uuder a thin vell of uis- Kutse, g 5 e The Theee (irsces ave reprosented with pactuctly-davelaped forinn,-- heauty aad health combined. Nodacayed-inothed tman or wownan £an e healthy, becnuse dizestion must be lmpctfest. Uno Soxodont, kot healthy tweth. wood dicostion, And nsoand body. Revive thie Threa Gtacns, | CENTAUR LIN “GENTAUR LINIMENTS.” TFHE MOST Remarkable Cures! Ever Bffepted by Any Remedy, A Leg Saved from Ampatation, Orrice pr Axcuon Line Tusuar, Co. | NEw Youk, Sept. 11, IN77, Uentlemen: Throe years acal wasn terribic safferer from Inflammuiory Sthepmntioin. It settled |n gl | oo s ek demanded del - termined tnll"{{‘:«uufll\‘d 't ose oY 1ug, 1¢ shasld be ¥’ Faot upunt be i 3 Gelay Setirn: nbmmising o bt ortenl taken off at tls Yort, rlein [ was advised to use ('Cas ity An the Ort day's appiication T i r;l :'ll:.l" .l‘: :r‘lll;l’." (,ul:,l: ini use of the Lini- AR A e lr wut bf doore, "fi Harly inee then, although lmc?:n- tinue 1o use the .\numm AL [ntervale. 1 write this with & feeling uf gratitude {hatno nysoif can Vadrrnand. Komin At s Bl Agunt Anchol o Lontractive estdence, 165 West Twenty-girst: Dr. flelcher rays that Mr, Stobo's foot bad turneil Wlack, the anklo enppurated—tho worst case h ovorkaw. If the Lininent will cure such cases, what will 1t not doy Cared of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Orwicx or J. Bancuxunrxey & Lo, ol e ver presenied fu Uie pu Sered with extreme theamatie 0 {1 Ao B fout alsa 5 appiled ot four i 1u-:nuv N0 WOTK CAceiloutly: Bho 1 naw wor elf, afier navink Arut tricd {firce of nur wbice hyaleiaus, who were 0o earthly wuud to her. 1, i have bocy belped, m\lnc 1allen o viy borss and tered o severs in iy hand, Vour Liainy out sorenaes; mlev 1ho rhsumatio paln g iy il h'l;dlnc, \ 0 W L G0ui Ls 1Wad 30 valusie [ ‘well wthodt i, | Anytlitpge ety You Hiail b NSTELS. Cinuctunatl, !y May 4, 1878, e Crippled for Life--Sayed, y. Eilas Lowly, of Mocwahooe Plantatien, 1 b r, s i, boallag i .y baruaki i um:: u;hx Jie wag e e averal weeks, 1o aaye, =1 wioul s{yie 06 110, lind 18 ROL Dewis fur U35, JOHNRON, Post Master. bouth Moluscus, Aruostevk U, Me., Peb, 20, 1uTv, Ritten by fi&enlueky Iforse, Wik, Dy iy '1'.!:::.1 .l;y'“,uynlu','uf g Ll wielt f ity - &’ ’ e wlis aeslstcd thie Were siirprised a8 the spccay clficis, &+ * 1 gutie sider It jhe byst 83 tczaat l‘uil‘dv‘]“‘ “;I‘l‘l‘t‘i" Jefersonvlle, Tad., May 2 iK% DT i The Great Expresy (‘A_mpzmics Biy: NEw Youx, 4. o SimanEt s St Ut i1 our slabies. 'l lsthe .: ll‘l‘:: 10 UVeTY pemaon Bt hig 8 Mesirs, Martin & Rand, the 530 Seventh-av., New Vo chearfully reoommend th Yelluw Wrabber, a8 the beat L stables. The Centaur Linlmaxitn are sold by all Druggists. raat Liveryme: ork.suy:r'v ~ tanr Liul L 1] oot Vg wree Brons e ate i . ANT ALLAN'S ASTLFAT fe tha great Lemoly for Care puiens Toia piaaip g o SITTOR (3 Y4 TG [y et I llm:‘ “‘llu'l‘kkd ':uluu:ll. a acirdauce w dirvtlona, ». reduce & fud Bersou frum tye to Bue Rousds pir wvel, *Corpulence 13 uot ouly & ulase 1tnifs but tha barbhidid of blite” bo wivle Hipianiales tho Hausaad years ag, ) Mgt g Lrue Lk b b os e Iras 00 lomlays Bold Ly Truggisi uf it Ty vie o e or B T Quarteraduics Shisl Addives, BOTANIE WFDICINF €O, Proo'rs, Bffato, N, Yo