Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1879, Page 13

out of piace: not a crease in the tatest-out necic- : swith a sull-aatisied ginite on hie fang mtenanee. and gaily tumminc, “Thon, yowlt remember ine,” whieh same, aa Tree ie anya, hie anlindy filly agrees with. And so be pasece his time, ewhicl does nut mean money, day after day, unless it be eomebody ascteawtully ceror dauctter that ho whisnors Sie Byrénte qolution to, Bo, you sce, he ts perfectly harmlces, No fears of "temporary fnsanity "da tliat fashionabla cranium ever be- ing the verdict of twelte poudsnon-opliiaunted me ie Vy this glorious Republics no danger of fiatarall. Noone ever heard of ettch a ealant- ftv (2) 98.8 Jemon-colored kutded, patent-leath- cred city, “atvell committing sufclda. Ont dear, no. Th would be altouithet out of rhyme ar reason for onc of the act to think of auch 9 dhitg, and they aro protatily ta better for It. They cannot holp therr empty heads, and would not it they could. And when they could not and would nof, how could they? ‘As for me, (like to ees aur American areal! fn all his aplendor. 1 enjoy beluy an few stops fn the rear aud watching his aainty feet stopping, © 80 carefnily, along the pavemeut., Kome- times I bare been ungodly enough to smile ato miasten of that seine Oxtord-te, ant see {t go “plump” into a mud-uuddlo 1 like to gaze at tho smooth, glossy eflt lat, andl wondar haw ho ever found one to fit the head wnderneath; and I have actually been wicked cnangh to want to give a “hip-hip’? when n sudden gust of wind Ufte thet glassy beaver rot that afore- mentioned bead and whirls [t—not out ot sight— but just near enough to induce bin to go after it and never reach ft, fora whole block, and seo the “too-sweet-for-anything females gigging athim. Yer, Unetually cujov auch ascena. OF course {t is not a Chrietinn feeling, but, all the eante, in such a ease, I cnfoy it, A changzo comes ofer the spirit of that young inan’s drontn that fs pittful to behold. tho fs nothing without bla hat, and the hat cares for nothing «© without him, and the email boy that finally da- livers ft to hint is met with a eickly smile and a 10-cent eliinplaater (thia wos before silver came foto circulntfon), and he of the sickly amilo, with a “Twas over thus? quotation, wends bis way sadly homeward, "a sadder, if not x wiser,” *American swell.” Mast B, 3 ALONSO, 3 To the Dattor af The Tribune. * Wrnucina, W. Va.,Jun020.—There was an of)- painting above the rmantelpiece. st was dono a great deal better than most off-palntings ore in people's parlots. lt represented a fine-looking boy with large black oyes and fat rosy checks, T looked from} hts cyéa down into thoso of the Uttle gir] standing beside inc. T need not have asked ber who that boy ‘as. There were the samo lustrous orbs, aud thero wore tho samo Ips telling of warmth of affection, But I did : ask, “Lizzie, who ts that??? “Mr, Ernest,” she replied in honest wonder, “don't you know who that ts? “No,” Teatd quietly, put in- ferred at. once from her inatner that a story hung by thal pleture, or, perhaps, that there waa o wreath of stories al! around it, some of them roses, some vigletr, some ‘immartelles,? Why," continued Lizzle, and her beautiful fave Decnné o shiade paler, and a tear was on its way, her deeper soul being toofull to keep it back. it pressed forward and. filled her eye, shining Mike the spray of the cascade tn the morame sun, “thals Alouao, oud you didu’t know? “And hots dead,” Lsald, without a austlot Torlkuow he wan dead,—Lizzio’s ‘ace told it, and thatterr. After & while she related to me all about him.—yes, after a while, for the mepory of his death plowed up the atill waters of her soul, and there was no room for utterance for o wile. Alonso had been avhild of great promise. Te was unusu- ally offectionnte, aud unusually smart and Urignt. Le. had Mved whet. the War for the Union was raging, and ho bad caught up all the enthusiasm of the -mes, Wonderful stories were told of his readiness to sacrifice his Httle home comforts for the best of his country, At one timo be had sold all bis pleythings for 76 ents toa bigger boy, and insisted on it beln, given to the wounded In_ the hospital, Alas Alonso was scrofuluus. Its Instrous eye told of inflammatory matter circulating in tis body, and causing abuormnl brain nection. He becanie More and more excitable. Floa}y a fever broke out, and he was copfiued-to bed, It grew worse and worse with him, and ihe doctor did not con- ceal to his parents how things stood. ‘Chere was Uttle chaney of recovery. The next day there was no more chance. They mildly hinted to poor Alonso thut in the eventing he nicht be with God. It did not shock him, But he sinited, and when Ne saw that thoso around him wept, he didn’t understand ft. Well, mo," he said, “now you tan put on my new sult (lis mother, | only a fewdsys ago, hod got anew suit for him); won't you, maf You know soon I slinll ‘ha with God, © I don’t want to go there with my aid clothes, on, Won't you put on my new panties, mat? And with one more heave of the ttle breast, and another whisper, “ Won't you, tmnt” he died. Jean Exyrst, - —— QUESTIONS TO, THE SOUTH, A Democratlo Unina Soldier's Sontiments, Purtiand ‘Oregonian, June 10. luasmucli as the organs of Copfedcrate pur- Doses here did not ke what was sald on Docora- tion-Day, and pronounced tho sentiments do- livered to bo thoseof * tlendish Radicals thirst- ing fur more blood,” it will uot-be improper ta commond to thelr notice what was aid st Sont~ tle the samo day by a Democratle Unfon sol- dicr, W. H. White, who delivercd the oration, At the Inst election Mr. White waa olected to the Legislature of Washington Toerftory asa Demo- srat on the Democratle ticdct, nnd be cannot bo put down asa Nadicat Republican who made Als speech for politiep! purposes, Let our ad- mirers of Confecerate polltics and Confcderate purposes study the following extract from the speech of this Democratic Union soldier, and co whather they like it better than. the genti- mente delivered hora on Memorial-Day: “Tt would be well for those who tere recent- ly ty rebellion to ‘remember one thing: That whilo many who fought for the Union, and who. at tho cluso of the struggle, extended tovthem the hand of fellowsinp — and Pleadod with the North once uealn to trust Vhen, did so under the conviction that the sworde, the bayonets, and caunon-bails of loyalty had forever annihilated Calhountem: tn the South, We mistake, Is tho falso dogma that brought sadness’ and death to so matiy homes and which plunged the uation into burdénsome Webt and sad mourming to be rehabilitated und relnvigornted and sot tp ogniu? . We bave the rluht a9 soldisrs to usk these questions now, When but recently under tho dome of the Cap- ital, in sight of Arllugton, where Ho our astanghtered cumrades, a eulogy by a United States © Nonntor {8 pronounced on Davis, the ‘levder of the Rebollion aud the embodiment of Cathountsm. We have oright to oak it now, when a Revel soldier who shot ab us, mud who is pow a Kopresentutive in the Cungrees of the United States, apunty da- clares jb substance that it the next Prosilent be & Domocrat, and, the noxt+Concress of the inited States be Democratie the Reconstruc- dou acta will be speedily repealed, and that then tho States would take control of tho question of suffrage, und would by Jogialation attach quall- ficatlous of property to that right that the poor urgro xud the poor white man would toth go under, aud that after such Damo- eratic adimintatratlon wos assured than the Supreme = Court would be reargan- ized, ont that the Judges would bu increased, eo Unt amajority of them would declare thu ainendments to the Constitution adopted after the close of the War, and aceepted to the pres- ent time, iuoperative, null, atid yold, and thus, ‘under the form of law, re-establish slavery, and wipo out _imunood suffrage. As one of many ‘thousand Democrats, but above wll asa Union soluter, T now warn the Hon Mr. Tilman, of Bunth Carolina, aud all who beliove like kim, vhar we kuuw you tobe yet unreconatructed, sul thatthe man who loyed tho Union for «the Union's vausy aud fowrht for it, Wil refuso ta follow your leaders and will stamp you out os thuy stamped your armies {0 1 Assoldiors we have the right to question you wen Of the Repel ariny: Do you futend to carry out the docluratlons of the [an, “Ms Blackburi, when he aunounces that all war Measures ‘stall be wiped from our statutest Under that declaration wit the penalons of our wounded and matined cymtades be withheldl Wilt the pittance alread} ¢rantod under these War measures to the widows and orphans of our dead ve donled? For Jear thus these thiugs may be dono und your threat greeured, we hesitate to truat “you longer. Wo have a Muht ro distrust you now, when Jou thrust trom Pisce our crippled comrades to make room for those who walioed them, We havo ‘thu right, aud tt. js our duty, to indiguany ro- budiate you when your Senators and Hepngent. atlves ju Congress justly your Rubsthon rte charge the Joyal men of ‘the Univn with if © svayouslble for that War, whieh fald tod ef kous{o thelr graves, Wo nad hoped to eatabs, Hehed on the dren foundation of nuttual fc , ness that old-fushloned frateraat feeliiecan love of Hberty that animated our fullers whon they stood ide by aldo inthe struugle of the Revolution, But’ you haye returned with res ieee ip, gour paar und nas ieee ou jour . nab has agaty aro - lug apirit of 1801,” pee eee i Four at a Birth, +. + Washinatan Pod, Hearing of o retuarkable arttval on the 6:37 pala from Baliimory Monday eventug, a Lust fuveatigator hled ius to the Maltinore & Olfo woot, ‘The objects of bls search had,been trans- derred to Mr Dun U'Brlvo's hotel, on the THE “CHICAG® TRIBUNE: SATURDAY: JUNE 28, 1870—SIXTEEN PAGES, \ speckled trout, while the bay: ant the fhland Takes fre aliva with whitest, bass, plekerel, tnuskalionce, ete. ‘There 18 no Vinit to tke pleasure to be derived here if onv is fond of this ind of rocrention. + The vevgie aro fully allya to the advantages offered hy natura in thie locality, and ite at- tractions to ‘ontaldora,” and are wile awake to the necessity of providing the best posalbic accominotntions for them. Every season the number of visttora has increased until hotela nnd boarding-bonats were full, and this scasut Jn view of fA larger Influx than ever, better an tnors coinpleta preparations haye been mado for thelr reception, Fark Piace, at. Traverse City, will be open td opposite cornet, Mra. Joho Wilson wos found in 8 third-floor room, “Goud ovening, Mra. Wilson. I want to know all avout your babies. “Well, air, heto they are, four of them, snd all tro months old.” aa tat do you propose to do here?” was next Merle. é - ms T have come to get allving for the children.” “Whero.ts their father! “Ho died -n month tefore they wera born, bet kilicd while butlaing a bridge soar Wilkes- barre, a.; ho was n stone-nason. ‘ “Whero were they born??? “1 don't know thy name of the place, Tt was among the Blue Kidge Mount- crops, but most or them “bring up" thelr ehil- dren. Now, J fnsist, sul hase insisted, that the womnt-auflragists conse from waging war upor conserving customs, temain at home, "bring tip” thelr chitdren, and “ratse them no tonz- of thereby bringing about a better etate of f0- elety,. - “California” further saya: “1 have known sonia husbands who preferred taking the nano of thelr wife, and tiaya dono so by special act.” Well, that. information fe decidedly refreshing: these suitry dune dsys. Any husband acting this must bo a fusns nature, O freak of Nature. T ean find for such a husbandt Apermanént situation with Bernum at a paying tatney, Thos taking his wife's maiden name waa not altogether consistent with total enatl- hence principles, ‘the prosecutor. however, avowed his firm conviction that “a glans of pure wine would not dorchap aug harm; and a gentleman In court sald that he hellered that nearly all teetotal ook that Loverage, BAD LITTLE SPARROWS, Trashington World. ‘The spatrow controversy now racing between two eminent divines, Dr, Hiliott Coucs, of thie city, and Dr. Thomae M. Brewer, af Boston, {5 the ‘absorbing tople of conversation at the Na- in. the country, alas, ta Ponuadivanin’® questa on Monday noxt, and it fs nob extrava- | would atab with Zutlulandic agseza's the inst | tlonat Capital, ‘Ab this Juneture a shrill treble voice sounded | Zant to say that this house Is titted up ona par | Prince Impcrinl th the ‘tegitinate Ina of his A crowd of several hundred porsons gathcret with the best Inthe State. itistmter the im- mediate management of an_experlenced note) inan, Me, J, D. Billings, of Chicago, and will ba run In every respect in firat-vlans style. ‘Tho public aro Indebted to Perry Hannah, of the firm, of Hannah, Lay & Co., for this excellent horse, This firm have recently had anew propeller bulit and handsomely = Atted up, to be run on the bay for the tse of summer vinit- ora, Other boats owned by them aro slag run- alugon the bay. The fine, large, passenger. boat, the propeller City of ‘Traverse, inakes weekly trips Horo the summer month be- tween Chicuru and Alockiuayw, spending a My at Traverse City each way, aud remaining o whole day at tho Islund. She leaves Chivazo on Sat- wrday evening, ond arrives there on Friday morning, Soakiig tis ropa tele in alxdays, Ono eon hardly Imagine a more pleasant trip for the amount of thine consumed, . Trayerso City fs really the centre of this love- ly region, and from this point one may ‘radi. ate" at will, for boats are running at alt times ons to al} points of tntercat, ‘We prophesy ford}rat’ Traverse a popularity exceeding that of the oldeat aummer-reaurts tn the country. Sumurn-Tountar just behind the reporter's chair. This waa taken up froin the other side of the room, aud before many moments four pairs of blue eyes liad open- ed, and a babel of baby voices ‘struck uD 8 chorng of earsellttiicsounds, Bustling around, the woman af much maternity soon nad the four “ny mouths filed with milk-oniitting, tubes attached to as many bottles. Silence reigned once more, and some further facts were gicaucd. Ida, a Dlack-laired beauty, fs the first of the wartette, Next como Marin, Jano, ani John the Intter the smatleat avecimen, All ara well formed anid healthy lvoking ehlkiren, rather below the average ‘size, except Miss Ida, who hys, basidcs, n handsome suit of hair, No idea of their weight at-birth could be given by the mother, Shots a Jarge-voned, hearty-looking woman, and lias. borny fourteen childron alto- gether, but, excepting one pair of twins, all had been atogte births, Sbe was born in North Carolina, and her husband in Ireland; he was a few years older than herself, and her age is 45. Had she any money? No; the rallroad men had paid for her night's lodging and board, but after that she did uot know how she and ber babes ‘were to oxist, ————— THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Lottery Binnks, ‘To the Editor of The Tribune. Oricaco, June 20,—Lyery now and then I seo mention made tn’ your advertising columna of lottery prizes amounting. from $10,000 to $100,- 000 drawn {n some distant city by somo un- known nerson. Nu mention, however, is made of the $0,000 or 90,000 blanks which drew noth- ing, hor of the modus operand! by which the lottery comnantes and managers grow img@ecnad- Jy rich out of thoso blanks, As the jottery, busincas in Chicago fs ino very flourishing con- dition, and thousands of dollars go hence week- ty to Kentueky and Louisianu, some return in the saga of prizes ought to be made to this locality for ao Jarce an oullay, Ichallenga the thirty or more agents of lottery compauics to this city to prove that any prizes: worth men- tloning have ever been pald to thelr poor, de- Inded patrons within the last lve years, Dad any valuable prizes been pald at aby time the Southern lottery companies woutd outy have beon too glad to announce the fact. Sted uneestry, aud thereby obliterate the Fenealouy. vf his farnly. Such a husband would lose his pedigree und fall lip in society oa gyneclan avortement, Suelt teachings as “California” has set forth would even make Deools Kearger, in tinmit!- ated diggust, sneak back into bis kennel of yelping Hamers. My 2oolyrical studies for the Jast ten years have deen In the Nne of the bimann, eapectal): the woman-suilragists, and I assure Cale fornia” L know them well—know ten to her one~1 kuow them toa well. D. H. Pinonzr, Soclatists and Communistr-An Onnce of Preventive 4) Better than a vound of Cure, in front of the Shepherd Building, at the corner of Twelfth etrcet and Pennsylvania avenue, to witneas a sparrow-fight which oveurred the other day, ‘The birds fought desperately, unmindfut of the throng who witnessed the abameful ex- spectators tn deadly combat, fying dp and elnching in the alr; then falling heavily to the ground, till one of them was Killed outright jo the midst of our Christian community. ‘The sparrows for miles sround wero attracted by the holse, until ft wae estimated that not less than 30,000 of the birds were perched upon the neighboring trees and rools, making a fearful uproar, The police seemed perfectly paralyzed, though present in Isrge force. Several street-cars were thrown off the track aml the horses dashed madly down the aycoue. The hoodlums yelled “Go it Boots,” “Hit him aga(n,”? “Sock it to him, Roaster,” and uscd other slang expressions of equully objectionable character. Ladies who were passing sald, “O dear, won't. the poor Iittlo things burt each other?" and then hurried on, looking very hard ahesd, as’ if vot sure whether the birda were really tebting or uot. The oldest inbabitant of the District remarked Unt he had never seen anything like it before tn bis life. The brutality of the sycetacle was indeed extreme, E£versbody wanted to know what It was about. All that could be learned at the Lime was, that the trouble began about a test froin which one of tue birds had tried to eject the other, ap- parentiy ot tha fnstigation fof athird sparrow, who bad tnobtrusively watched the flght. Bub the whole affair has since leaked out, notwith- standing the efforts of interested partics to hush itup. There woa.4 woman In the eaae, of course. Itacemns that Mr. and Mrs, Bob Sparrow, whose Ifch social position makes the scandal warsd, took apartments in one of the scroll cor- nices on the Twelfth street side of the building, on thelr return from a short honeymgon fn Baltimore, But Mra, Sob was not satisfied with the location. She wanted a particular cornice on the avenue side. It would be more farhion- able, slic said, and bosides, the children needed iC BUD. “ But we haven't got any children,” blurted Mr. Bub, who was averse to moving, * Men are sy stupid!? And she fussed about 80 prettily, that Mr. Bob scratched his ear, and went off tg sce nbout it, lookin very shecpial. But be found acertoin Capt. Jack Sparrow bad juat taken the cornices Mrs. Bob wanted, He never Jiked Jack,—in fact, some uely things hed reached ht abuut the way that Mrs, Buo had carried on with the Captain the eeason befure. She was known to have been madly In love with dack: some of ber best friends aduitted she bad been imprudent, to say the lenat, and all sald they were glad she had settled down, even Hf she bad to give up the army to marry a member of Congress. The Hon. Mr. Bob also reflected that he had better bave o row with Jack than take bis chavecs of n domestic scene, So he picked a quarrel at once. Angry \ords ensued, Both became much excited Finally, To the Baltor of The Tribune. Cicada, June 27,—1 have noticed soveral articles published in the papers as to the toler- atlon and movements of certain foreign military organization of thia city, and tt acema to me that some oncrgetic action should be takon by the polico and military autuoritios to prevent a repetition of the Silver-Leaf Grove tramedy, There are a number, of su-called mullitary organizations that ere ainenace tothe peace and dignity of tha people of the United States, assuming as they do command and authortts, when they haye no more right so to do than any other body of men who arm themselves with the intention of committing a tclony or misdemeanor; and, indeed, {t can’ bo very seriously questioned how many of the Soctallate aul Communists who parade onr streets with arme ars really citizens of the United States. I think very few of them arc naturalizea and speak or woderstand the American tanguage. If auch Is the fact, and it seers to be generally conceded, then, 1 say, it {s high thme tis thing. was stopped at once, 80 that tre may not bave any more sheddlug of human blood by the tu- discriminate abooting down_aond slaughter of our eitizans as at Silyor-Leal Grove. ‘The indiscriminate slaughter of our. citizens at Bilver-Leafl Grove, {t niny reasonably be pre- dicted, fs only the commencement of what may ben very serious conflict nt no distant day, if tis loreign element of Socintien Is allowed to. carry arma and parade on strects, ‘The lives of our eltizens will thus be placed entirely fn their hands, and men will be shot down at the will and pleasuro of armed mobs whenever any sup posed grievance occurs, and the Iberty of our citizonr, go highly prized by all, will vo a thing of the past, While anarchy, rapine, and murder wilt be the moral clvil conditton of the future. ‘These military organizations are gotten up for political purposes, to show the strength of this Sorciun Socinliatic cloment, whore speeches are, asaunivereal rule, threats and intiidations delivered ina foreten tonene to audiences comn- posed of men who do not tnderstand tlie lan- guace of our country, aud cotnpused of the out- castaaf the land of their nntivity. Not know- lug or understanding the Knoglish tonguare, their leaders have them entirely unter their control, and they sre at their bidding, std Iead- ¥ins Col, Ingeraoll Recauted ? To the Editor of The Tribune. 8nxsoroan, June 25.—The tonder and clo- quent words pronounced by Col. {ngereoll whilo standing beside the coflin containing the clay of His inte brother have gives many of the casy beliovers in the so-called Evangelical faith a hope that the great free-thinker and free-talker had recanted the grit and kernel of his Infidel position. They think they sco in these few words of his—'' In thegight of death bope sces a star, and listening Ive ean hear the rustle of a wing '—®oof that Mr. Ingersoll accepts the religious theory of an fmmortal exiatenco, and that winged beings, in audstantiat furm,—lo- habitants of a Heavenly sphorey—hover over the forms of our departing dead, and bear thelr sonls away—romewhere} and they forthwith proceed to class the world-renowned {nfidel to dogmatic theology as onaof the at least balf-conyerted host Re ite so-called elect,—a sort of incipiout Bt, Pant. . ‘This assumption of a recantation Involved in his tender words prowe larvoly out of imputing tohim grosser views than be over avowed to my knowledge. It assumes that be treats the fdea of a supreme power, and the possibility of aconactous exlateuce of the mind in the bo- yond, with the same contempt he docs the dug- matic religious villaiufes that he knows are iilogteal, unreasonable, and false, when the troth fs, as I understand him, he puts no trust {n vretended revelations that delude men into belloving things proved that are simply un- koownbla. Infldel aa be is, problematical as he may bold ft is that there is a personal, tangible God, ond that every hunion goul retains I's in- aividuality and conscious existence forever aud forever, yet where ts the phrascof hls that flatly denies thts nud accepts atheism in its most hideous sense, or that pours the sane contempt. ou the idea of {immortality that he feels for the That Suggestion to Beaconsfield, “fo the Baltor of The Tribune. Cmrcaso, June 27.—The “ Suggestion to Beaconsfleld * in your iseuc of to-day’s papor is avery worthy ong, and In appreciation of its worth should find a place in the State archives. But who fs the author? Isit nota pity that this modern aphinx should remain concealed under a “nom do plume’? Can he not be fn- duced to Issue forth from his retreat in all his glory, that, like Cincinnatus of old, the highest honors of the State he bestowed pen bint AsIunderstand it, le is willing to uso tho ability he posressca, plusan Amerivan Goncral, tisan American army, plus 41,000,000 ster- ing, to subdte tho’ Zuius, What fun | theologian who transforma the common vot hesitating to tell them that | Mr. Bob swore that {Jack didu’t vacate, the ¥ulus would tayo, to bo sure, and how they | Father into the fiend He would be to sune- i is uot only thelr duty, but ibne would take blm by the nope of the neck and eject him, Jack retorted that Mr. Bob could xo to fexas or clsetrhere, and cast violent asper- stons on his maaternal ancestry, This was too much, and Mr. Bob proceeded to carry his threat intoexecution, A Hvely tussle ensued, poe secle had the advantage of position, ond eld It. Mr, Bob weut back to his wife too hot and angry.to mind what she mizht say. Ho waa o thoroughly excited sparrow. Mrs, Bob bad watehed the whole performance, snd met her Jord with a rosy emile. ** Row ifutl of you to secure that nica cornice for your little wifey,” sho sald; ‘ you are al- ways 60 thonzhttu), But what bas bappeved, Jovel” she added with au alr of concern; “you Jool unbappys don’t you like that cornice?” “ D—n the cornice antl nim too!" “© husband! such language! To whom do you refer? “Why, that fellow Jack, He's token the premises, and, though I asked him, a9 a gontle- would Iaugh ot the revetition of Bull Run, Yorktown, the Wilderness, ete. No American General \rould dare fight the Zulus, unlees bis forces were ten to one, while with the English this condition is reversed, I would bo pleased to know the namos of the twenty-tive celebrated Lndian-Ayhting Generals your correspondent alludes io. Ttla, 1 tako or granted, docs uut include theerop of Cresars, Hunnibate, nn Napoleons praduced by the Civil War. Take heed, yeZulus! Yours walk ie {lun the crimes tha ag-called sacred text imoutes tolfin? The truth fs, J opiae, that Mr, Inger- soll, iustéad of taking this ultra atheiatle ground, and denying the possibility of a bere- after, has sloiply said he did not know; and that no man knows, of ever did; and that “from the yolecless Nps of unreplying dead there comes no word.” > Having no such grosé views as havo been thoughtlesaly or mallelously ascribed to him, he could nob recant views he never cherlsbed, and so those who well know what bravo, tender, und true man he is, instead of accing auy change of base {n 5 fundamental sense, see but the out- gushing of his great heart when a loved brother “fell into that dreamless sleep that kissed down his cyolida still,” Col, Ingersoll flehts existing sbama, and fienda,and bolls, He pours upon tlicse his un- aparing scorn; but for the soul that ycarns to clasp aud communo with n kindred soul, that “in the night of death sees u star,’ and right to treat the lowe af thia country with contempt and defiance, and that, if in any way molested by the olllcers of the law, to mur- derousty_shoot them lke dom. If this ts not trenson, I would Ike to be inforined os to what treason and rebelllon consist of Twould suggest. thuts vizorous prosecution becommenced ugainst the members of these foreign rovictiva who make seditious threats against the good order and gorerament of this country 3 and £ think it is the duty of the oficers of the Goyertment, aud all good citizevs, upon hearlug incendiary speccbes, to bring the same under the notice of tho United Btates Grand dury, and {4s then to be huped that body will (scharge their duty faithfully end fearlessly by fodtcting them for treason, the punishment of which should be promptly moted out to ull such, violatera of law. is z A few years’ confuement in out State Pent- tontlary will haven most beneficial and wholesome alfect With this class of law-breakers, aud they AN Talk and no Older. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmoago, June 2%—The Mayor $s pretty much all talk and no cider. No magple ever ehattered so much, Ho makes abouts dozen- speeches a Uay to the tramos and bummers bo outertalngs in his office, and {s out sportlug at some featival, dance, or saloon crowd nearly k 3 man might, {fhe would not move to oblizes ive, Jndicious action,—bocause he docs not give | man's’ conceit and pride, he muat | the laws und respect them, or eles must bo made © How unkind!” suid Madame, thinking that Jack might have moved to oblige Aer. ‘Then she rustled her feathers, and sald sharply: “ Well, why didn't you tell hins bo must sot” “TJ did tell him so, aud he woulda't.” “Well, what did you do thea?* Fact is, Mra, Bob," ana then he owned up that he hud tried to put bin out, but coatdn’t; explaluing elaborately how ft was that he had been unstccesstal, and adding. that he would lam the lights out of the cuss"’—that was his language—if bo ever caught kim out of his bole. Mra. Bob reflected a moment; then her faco beightened, “Would you permit ine to spealt to him myself?” sho nsked timidly, ‘1—J— think I used to know him allehtiy.” But if he should come out, you woulda’ assault blo und dnive him away, would you? That would be dreadful; you might be ure!’ “Pehawt What do you take me for? I can lick a regiment like him. Just get him out ones and I'l! bounce bim Uke a thousand of brick 1? “Well, [ll see him about ft, But pleaso don’t be rash; J wontdn’t bayo anything hap- pen to you tor the world."* . 8o enying, she smoothed down her plumage, puton her innocence, ind flew down to a nar- sow window-ledge abouts yard from the cornice, whore she hopped shout and twitfercd so Uimself time to thins. Ile apeake twlee before ho thinks once, and the result {fs that he {6 running allto gobble, The trouble is, he is altogether too fond of hearing lis own sweet yoice, md loves too much the fulaome finttery of tho gin-inill Joaters who surround him in search of office aud plunder. He won't. shale off this yerniin because he can't bear to deprive Imeelf of- their encores und adulations.. Who- ever pratses his olnquence aud recounizes a Cicero, tickles his yauity: aml gots the inside troctt,—thut is, tuukes himself solid with “Our Carter, = Mr. Marrison missed bis vocation when ho aspired to the Mayoralty, The office requires a quict, cool, methodical ian of dceeds—a silent man, buts working one, He is not. that kind of nau. “Harrison should have run for Alder- man In the Elebth Ward, and bocn the associate of Frank Lawler, as a tallting member to the Counell.” These tivo sloqueht gentlemen could monopolize, the. whole tune of the Common Council, pnd when one was ngdtistentny to him- sell, ho “vould be Hstening 10 the other, Yee, that’s where “hla Houor” missed it, He should have sought a-seat in the Council fron: tho “Bloody Elehth,? und set up talking matches for the toddy with Lowler, Critia, haye, andl bellove cver had, a sincere respect. It fa not veceasary fora man to quit-claim the next to universal hope ‘that somehow, some- where, mest. we must,” that ho may ftly express hfe detestation of theological views that storm his reason. ry In giving the lost words of ble brother, “Iam better now,’ und in saying, “Let us belleve, in spite of doubts nud dogmas, und tears and fears, that these dear \roras are true of all the cuunt- loss dead,” instend of indorsing, {ndirectly, tha generally-nccepted tenets of the evanielical world, bo really punctured tho Calvlolstic view of the fate of nearly all the raco,—for sven an- nihilation js ‘better’? than a Calviatetle belly and some would even nrofer it to an ultra or- thodox heayen that pute nearly all our loved ones in the other place. We shall heac the sharp twang of the same tried steel—when we hear anyth ng—from Cot, Ingersoll. . A. SMITIL “You Lio, You Villain, You Lio!" Little Mlstory for Luchrymary “ Callfornta" and Bleeding Henry.” To the Editor of The Tribune, & Buoostneroy, Ulydune 25.— Whom tho gods wish todestroy they first make ined.’ This soylug will readily apply to your jast wdck’s correspondent, California,” who sald I am “untruthful, vonaniy, and yuojugt,” and thereby quictly says that I am a Har. tf aman suould toll mo that 1 lied, I should know what togo. But, when o woman Jays aside the ermine of womanhood and tella mo that I Ile, T, aga gentleman, baye no recourse, ayd puss the {neult without reply. If “California” peralets in calling inca Har, I shall petition Ben Butler to relasue bis famous New Orleans mil- itary order for thu benefit of thos fenalea. who insulted bis penal Institutions belay to take the alternative; ection of citizens agaluet butlt solely for the prot Just euch persons. ‘The Comusunists’ and Socialists’ motto ts that every rich man should share his wealth with the poor;—all be on the same cquallty,—and to shed hamnan blood to carry ottt this notte. ‘The good people of Clilerzo have not forzot- ten the riot which occurred about two yearsaa, in which several faltnful and efllctent potice offl- cers lost thelr lives, und others were dungerous- ly wounded, in tho discharge of thelr public duty as officers of the law, the faithful per- formance of which all coud citizens relied on. ‘The mob railled from ono section to the other, ready to commit any unlawful act, froin rob- bory to murder, and the police torco was detull- ed under the charge of experienced, plucky, efletent, and determined ollicera, cach allot: agmnll squad of men, merely a handful com- pared to the contcuding forces of the mob, Jt ea.tapnened that ex-Serzt, Bronuan wae scut out in the disturbed diatrict, Mle his" brotber ollicers, whero bo met tho rioters holding high curnival and in full blast, Bren- nan, eqital to thet emergency, full of Ils usual pluck and courage, tried te disperse the rloters, Who wore violating law and public decency ane cqrimult tug ali kinds of depredations; it pecamo a band-to-bwud caniliets tt became uw queation, and a yery serious one too, as.to whother or not mob violneo would predominate or our inws by respected. Wo owe to those officers who had charge of the police at that critical perlod adobt of gratitude, aud wo hope that if their services should be calied into requisition on a ike occa- ston they will discharge their duty tuo lke manuer—be equul to the emergency in the preservation of the Myes and property of our cltizens, {irrespective of any threats which have been mado by the Communists and Boclalists that they will oventually get theut off the force; in the proinpt and faithful discharge of their Tho Neendence of Pootry, dv the Editor of The Telvune. ‘ _ Cutcago, June 287.—A noticeable feature of the Hterature “to-dey {a ‘the prevalence—one might say the uulyersality—of motrics]_ compo- sition. Every cross-road haa its bard, and quite likely some thousands of our young men and maldens ore cssaylug to write poetry, who, for the moat ‘part, uto lamestably defelont fo tha King’s Euglish, and whose offurts are aug- gestive of: the couplets in nnrsery rhymes, thougn lacking the pofut aud piquancy of Moth- seowho it wos, “QO Jaf Exeuse mea, I did not know you wero there, Capt. Jack,” she said, tn a flutter of surprise, “i must go rleht away!" “O pol Don't go—stay,’ suid Jack; for al- thongh he was scre-headed over the Jato un- plensnntness, be remembered the tine whau bo used tocall her his little tootsy-woatsy, and how sho used to tell him: he was too bad for any- thing. “FE must,” sha repiied firmly, “i dare not stay. Wonleht be observed, and the world, ou know, is erael and censorlous, and will not fora, and | duty they may rest assured ther, will recelva the isinterosted {rlendeli ur Goose. But, although poctry of the hand- soldters, thanke of all good and law-abiding citizens of | hellevein pure, disinterosted friendship between eee ooset, ureundd Lporddy by lave-torn misses, | ten try to make an application for her | Chicugo, # My OLD CITIZEN, | sparrows in gut positions, Hestdes, what if may or bardluge iu {ncinfent manhoud, fills the pages | benefit, Jn closing her articto, “Calffornia” ¢ hushand—' of thy newspapers, {t 1s seldom that ong meets | says that sho has tricd “to keop a tight reln on EUGENIE, “Bothor your husband! Aro you fond of with a poom that bas the plth and accent of the | iny [her] writing hand" A “tight reln” ine hima? “Ofcourse; though he treats moe shamefully, und says such crucl things sometimes,” “Does hel—the brute, What docs he say?” “Why he says he wouldn't trust mo out of Ms steht,” replied Mra, Bob, hanging her head while a tear glistenad in her eye, " ‘ebm, Bald dack, become interested In the and ayowal of her domestic {nfolicity, and ro- calling (he times when bo and Mr, Bob had cx- changed thelr respectite views of the sex} ‘whore fs he nowt" “Down ot the Capitol, trving to get his Hittle Dill through Cougress," sho answered promptly. hen, suppose we take a fly up towards tho President’s!’! suggested the logical Jack, “Odear! Ivouldn't think of such a thing! What woulda people say? Lever go out with gentlemen now.” divine art. Even our leading monthites, whitch it. would be supyused might sciect a garniture of yarco for thelr more solld pages, not infro- quent give us verses only equated in the Vaverly .Wagusine or tha Chicago Zines, Asan instancain palut let us notica “4 Even- for"? ju the curront number of Seribner's, ‘The bard ovidentiy sat down, Hko. Mark Twaln’s * Post teriat,” to cudgel bla brat for arhyme, Hear him: Loat with far murmurs on the bill, ‘Tha holfer'a amorous valco Ie ectlls Nor tlock may feed thy meadow more, . Aud closed {a the cotter's dour, Our poct scems to feel that be gets but a poor send-off with Ife “amorous helfer, Dor does te ceem sura that the “meadow mora’! and the cotter’s door" Lave, except remotely, & poatic auggdatlon; so bo tackles the second Qeed! “Tight” ty the sense of belng drunk? “Henry” und ste bave written of seclng chil- dren torn from theirnothers and, shrieking and serenming, bore away, ‘white the mother, vainly atruenling for them, was left almost dead upon the foor." Thoy claim this agony of soparation was caused by Jaws made by man. It svome tome that woinen have also nad o Nittlo to de iu causing agonizing cries of tra- duced women aud stolen chtldren. ‘There was n thine when threa millions of alayes wero hetd In Voudage in this country, ‘Then children indeed were torn from the con- vulsive grasp of half-crazed slave mothers, The daughter just bloomlug jnto woiman- hood was sold, and her chastity sold with her, Tears, and soba, aud heart-breakinge, andcrush- ed lives went for nothing, Who was the mother Tears, tenrs for thoo, Engenie} Aimld our Now-Worid ways, ‘Sull echoing to thy pratec, * Our quickened bearts aro atirred with sudden sor- TOW, Knowlng for thee stislt dawn grict's moumful mor- + rom Plorced with a holgnant pag; aunlona; declining ‘Yo muoniesa nights uo star remotely shining With pallid radlauce on the zepaliant deep, On swuontog aouly who anguished vigils keep— ‘On thy tono path, Eugenie! ~ Acrosa tho sea, Engente, ‘Srroteh nuater-hanis at iaatt Not for that aplendid past Where reyut glories wildod Pieasura’s day, And palace-pomp and pageantry hold way i % alden— Not for that lapaing loveliness, lou Tho falntor rosy, the tppling gold iden, jt adhe: to his’ bovine proctivitt of this monater of African slavory# Who ford } The languid ity, and the Mickoring gleam - 3 «© What—nover?* however, by sett up We honest be thus It with hey ownhands? It was ho Sehor person. | OF oyew ouce fashiny turengh thy poot's dream— “Well—hardly ever." Then they both Cumbroys benaath benignent trees, ago than Queen Ellzabetly—a woman, too! Our fulling toare, Eugenio! laughed, though neither know why, and abo fader her supervision the Africap slave-trado waa planted, toak rout, and crew.” Bhe waterod t, sie pruned this poisonous tree, and it flour- Inhed under ber care. turned to xo. watt a minute,” urged Jacl tell you sumething.' ‘The houest ox ts at hits eusv; While, uvechoad, the knowing fowl Avatde the visite of the owl, We ween with thee, Kugenlel » O young and ardent eoul, ‘How avon to starm the goal! “T want to Now, owl amt fowl maka an orthodox rhymo, ‘The cries of outraged | What toat adorines of vay, cuurtly tratn © What is ieP? to bu surg, but Just how the fowl, presumably | aave-women, the raylehed chastity of slave-girls | Coutd e'er comparo with kivers, like Bpring-ratn, “Lot me whisper ite yousting {1 the" benfgnant trees)? avoids tho que budding {nto Womanhood, the woes of gray- | From thosu deur Ips still boytehly o’erfawing, “Yeu, if you'll be quick, Thongh there's visite of sald “owl” tho poet docs not tell us, | haired mem ond women, alt stil speak auulnst } And that warm worphip, mother-ward uv-growlng? | scarcely room here for two, Wil) you promisa cbut plunges on through two moreatavzas, which | We "deep damaation of thelr taking off” by | Yet not for uiny with peace neon his face, not to take advantage of my entirely unprotect- conclude tite poens (4), it Queon Eizabotiea womaty not 8 man, Who nevermore alia}! falter tn life's race: od alturatlon {?! The author of "1 ening must bo anama- ali foundation of our lawa ano, from ‘oars, tears fae See at a een Ca pt. ast promatied, gad tn @ moment drop- teur poet, whioae blue blond (not # new blood": ng ban which a8 en | rului iv ny " lown beside her. Then ae gave an agon- entitlea bls toa recognition i Acribner’s. ) women ‘who could haye remodeled —theso Keoxor,'Ja,, Jung 2h, 1810. zed suirick m Bt : “RIVE O fig! [t te—it 6—my bosband (?" For Mr, Bob pounced on the sot of Mare (o an instant. ‘Then i$ was that ensued the terrific combat we have already faintly described, Mr. Bob, in ber terror, acarco Knowlng what she did, flew directly {nto the cornice Capt. Jack lad left, which commanded & yiew of tha whole fetd, Her feclinga during the struggle saeceeded each other rapidly, In fact, they may bo aald to have fullowed the clunces uf war.” Sho was tov brave a woman alter all, uot to accept the results with fortitudy, whatever {t might be—tuo trues woman, at heart to sco with indifference that ber husband was gutting beaton. It oveurred to her thut Capt. Jack never appeared to better ‘Turning to fa: laws of which “Californta” and ' Henry” carp and prate about, just: as well aa malo rulers, Look at other female rulers, Catharine uf Rugsla gave her affeolons tu her Generale and corrupted the whole Turkish army ‘by ways that were dark and tricks thut were vain." Sie frewy, and outrageously violated international jawin the Partition of Poland,” ogsteted by the Empress, Queen Maria Therosa, ‘Sheso two became nottelne but robbers. . + Catltorttia? says, “I would never yleid Ry f @ ‘s 1 find another attempt at pastaral poetry. hich, IC pasate, ts stttt Nore disinal. ‘She Morntue * ‘beuine woll, but rap- july decencrates inti] fo the last two stanzas it becomes shocktugly commonplace, Pastorul padtry, If we inay uso that term ag applylug to rural scenes in general, fa the moat gensitlye of alt forma of metrical composition, At does uot admit of * hammermg,” but must boa uuaflected aud enchanting as Nature her- eel. Grand Travorso us Hh Suininer-Resort, + ‘othe Edttor of The Triune. 1 ;. TRAVERS City, Mich., Juae 20.—The attrac <a A List of Living Ancestors. ‘Thobaby Princossof Raxe-Melulnyen ts singu- larly gifted with living ancustors, Bhe has two greatgrandfathers, the Kmperor aud Duke Bernard of Saxe-Mvtningen, Ag for great-erand: mothers, the fortunate Httle girl bas four, the Ewpreea Aucuata, pow 68 years okl; Queen Victoria, who ts 80; Princess Mary Anno of the Notherlands, the maternal grandinother of the baby’s father, and a lady of 09; andthe Duchess Mary of Suxu-Meiuingen, her paterual grand: mother, ‘The tttle Urincess hag, murcover, her two grandfathers Itving, but only one grand- mother, the Crown Princess of Uermany. ~ ; child ta any one,” ‘That before she would her child to her husband by decree of tho TT would swear dt was: not: my husvand’s That is to she would make her child a Ey q : bastard, and Dn Aim t be an: outcasts ior tage in bis Io—it quite brought uy Wone td bo found Ju this beautiful region in | jive, Indeed, alr, Editor, can it be posathlo Port Wine as a Toetatat Nevorage, od ‘tlinee. When, at Tae! ane auW ine ‘own sonmer are muuy yud varied, und it ts feat bo | that California” 18 a womant Can it | ‘The tdes that port wino fa a strictly tectotal | Buo's gory body stretched Hfutess on the pavo- vane favorite pluce of sumimer-resort, In- [bu that 9 mother “would —bastardize boverage secing to be helt with curfous firmness | mont, she wept coploudly; but a strange, ucw ber child and swear, adultery upon herself, ta order to cyade the dictutes of law? Such abnti- ment {a bastard self-Jove, viclons of itself, pro- ductive of crimo, and comportable with the doc tring of the woman-snilrayisis, * Then she gaya the woman-sulfrogists “ raisa wud dave rafecd song and daughters to make Whelr parents buppy.”? “Rulsed! ie prett good, ‘That is te trouble—they “raise? thefe children, but do not “bring them up.” The Western farmers paleo hogs, shou, oxgp, wud yallda flack bere from all quarters, particularly thovo aiiiicted with bay-fover, asthina, and kin- Ored disengca, Mere they fluid themaclyes frecd from their dread enemy; here they take a naw lease of health apg hupplucss. ‘to the aportsaian, who loves to catch his fish even Lotter than ho loyes to eut them after they ara caught, this locality presents the most un- bounded attractions, The streame are full of by the lower classes ja Kugtind, ‘Chia alngular notion leads those who entertain it to consuing nort wine, or the decoction which goes by tut name, with great frovdoim; and i¢ consequently pluys an important part lu police court cases, A tow days azo a inav, who Ugured In Liverpool as prosccutor in a churge of rubbery azuinet a woman, tuld the uuxistrate iat bo was a teu tututer, Heaadmitted, however, thatha had a glass of wing with the prigoner, and tho maptis- Urata aucgcaied Ust that was o lusucy. mllch thrill shot Hke Mghtning from o cloudless sky through per beaviug breast, aud seumca to give her strength to bear it all, Bho kuow that sho inust resuine the burden of life,—-wnd she would try and do go, If Juck—dear Jack—the only sparrow Ble bud ¢ver really loyed—wonld sharo the loud of sorrow. — Forcing dowu her choking sobs. she bracud horsglf to meet her fate, and nearly recuverod ber composure. But -when vack—ber own true duck—came fying up all torn and bloody, it waa too myc for her. She lfbditfon, fluttering sbout among the feet of the’ sweetly that Jack s00n poked. his bend out to | falnted ot the sight, and would have fallen and been dasha -to plenes, had he not caught her under his strong, brava wing, When she came to, she spoke, acarce knowing: THE PUZZLEAS! (CORNER, | {Original enntripations will be pnditshed tn thie: what she galdt'the strain upon her had been go | déparsment. Correspondents will pietee send thett * great, that her miud seemed to wander. Bot | real names with thelr noms de plume sddressed to she told hte nll abd the it was that he jearoed | ‘'l’uzzlora’ Corner.” Answers wil be published: how she had always J him—how cruel fate | the following week.) Pied. had come bole ennai HOW abe conti, scat i poo neeer| a , realize that his own act had“ made her a widow, Bho would go at once to herdesolated homo, ANSWERS TO. LAST WEEK'S FURZLES. aud weep nway the remnaut of ber unbappy b No, B19, \ Beedunge Rm” fe. : 3 What could the gallant Captain do but com- fort her! He did it with such success that he 7 astonished himself, accustomed aa he was-to, ta triumph over the wenkness of sparrows. The’ remainder of the day was spent in fixing up the cornice toeult Mra. Jack. Next morning, abe showed nim, with nardonable pride, a awe pretty thing sho had juat found. Jac rather surprised, but aid nothing, ing that it was a wise sparrow who knows higown eges. Next day there was another. Jack sald nothing, The third day there wera three, Jack kept still, The fourth day saw four, Jack merely whistled. When the «fifth day bronzht five, he went to his office, saying he should not be bome to dinnor. Ou the night of the sixth, with another, be stafd very late at the Cosmos Club, and was observed todrink tcavily. At the end of the week, with seven weil-springs in the house, and po. prospect that the deluge was over, he told MMrs.Jack that ha had a tele- gram tint bls aged parents were not expected to live, aud that he must take the next train for New York. . - When the fact of his shameful desertion could no Jonger be concealed, the disconsolate Mra, Jack, thus doubly widowed, brourht suit for di- yorce; and—but trhat boppened next remaios to be told. R n> ek vayend rm O4y An's - ‘OMe ge Barra ah e vaartaqan’ errr) Sic ZorwR Weim: < oa Ra Burs Bas [*=20 ght o%myy Pte? eZ RaPar Binte at's Teather govt 3 . Hopetiere, : Jetmntnat Joys our mutual trost combine, And love and Jove-born confidenco be thine. SOMEOUND, GROAS- 0. 82%, en ee Py THE COURTS. A Sult on a Towpath—Record of Judgments, z New Suits, Rte. Jadge Drummond was engaged yesterday in hearing the Indiana case of Mason ys. The Lake Erlo & Southwestern Raliway Company, involy- ing a rather dutercstlag question. The Erie & Wabash Catal in Indfana was sold under an or- der of the Circult Court of the United Btates ia 1876, nnd oman by the name of Dukes pur- chased o portion of the canal, the towpath of which the defendant bad taken posscasion in 1871 aid conatructed upon ft o Tine of, railway. The defendant had given a mortgage on Its road, inclading that part which rao orer the tow- path of the canal purchased by Dukes, and a dill to foreclose the sama twas filed in the Clreuit Court of the Untied States for the Dissrict of Indjana, and the road was sold. Dukes sub- sequently came in and filed n petition to intervene for his interest, claiming that he was the owner of: that portion of the tow- path which he had purchased at the sale, and, though the canal bad been abandoned by the State, that he had acquired = valid title. ‘This was resisted on the part of the defondant, its counsel clatming that tn consequence of the abandonment of the canal by the State what- crer fgtefest the State had acqufred in the vroperty returned to the abutting owners of the * eee aeae -*s. 2 @* oe @ «eR ee ee ane e**a. Sie wR SS) ae From 1 to 2 trding: Sto 4, agreen mineral; B 1o 8, a precisc person; 7to8, by ascending: 1 10": . A, a accret: 3104, 9 rock resembling granite; 7 to: 3) a bird: 3 (06, freshness; 2 t03,. tha ocean; 5 to 7, antalk; 2t0 4, on uttéranto:6to3, wa Ine dintt scarf; 9 to 10, pon; ito 12, threefold, Curcago. ERE / DIAMOND—NO. 828. Eff Altech; a ntoplo; 8 city in Saxony; sanps a Bit tube; to adore; to Inetencts an incloaure i y Me. z Fuxtox, 1, TownEan, | RAONBOID—NO. 820, Down—Pléasant; s city in Karope; darkness; to: throng; a town in Arcadia, Across—In> Rose. ~ Maylt aif of a poem; A vod; a membrana; to ve ; tch-word of an actor's property on the canal. This question, and also | adorn; a covering; the cat w the amount of dainaies which had been allowed npaeeny treortblndeoes sapports in Henida. by the Master, wero the two questions discussed before the Court, upon which the decision was reserved.” Itshould be sdded that the State owned tho canal, ond bad acquired from the owners of property clthcr an easerucnt, or the title in fea simple, and whether onc or the other wasa question discussed in the casc; and st wos under acclaim of the creditors of the canal that it was sold ns stated above. It should also be mentioned that when the defendant, tho railway company, took pos- seasion of the tow-path, it made no compensa- tlon elther to the State or to the claimants of the canal for the right of way, DIVORCES. Josephine Faulkner Med a petition yesterday fora soparate ninintenance, making very severe charges against her husband, George Faulkner, Sho was married to him ‘only last April, and about two weeks thereafter wae taken very jl nnd confined to ber bed for two months. During art of the time ste could not oven turn over tn ed, bat her husband refused to help her in the least, compelted her to Hye on bread and water, and treated her friends 0 abusively thut they coutd not comfortably. visit her. Finally, about two weeks ago, he ordered ber to cet up and out of bis hotise, and advised her not to Irt him, find her there whon he returned, She was confined to her bed, but in terror lest he would injure ber, draggod herself to a street car atid went to tha houso of a friend, whore she hasalnee retnained. He Is the owner of the house and lot No. 82 North Oakley syenue, and alua gets agwlary of $250 week, und sho aske that he may bo compelled to support her. Barbara Doll filed 9 bill complaining that her husband, Joseph Doll, isn confirmed drunkard, and that he ha§ for years beon dn the habit of treating her cruelly, and threatening to kill her, until sho dures not Hve with bim longer. Ani she asks for the usual divorce. John Steltzner has also beer guilty of habitual drungenness und long-continued acts of cruelty. toward his wife Babevte, on account of which she ikewlse filed a bill for divorce, Judge Moore yesterday granted a divorces to Alfce Acnstrong irom Elthen Armstrong on the ground of desertion. ‘i ‘The divorce cage of Ida May Austin agninat Wiltam R, Austin was yesterday dismissed by complainant. SQUARE WORD—NoO, 820. °. ; Canrox, 1k. Mi, WACTEAS, SQUANE WORD-NO. gat. Aspeech; a: term teed in medical prescriptions; anantmal, Catcauo. Wit, NUMERICAL ENIGMA—NO, 839, Lam compoacd of soven letters, andam a shit's baths 1, 3, 7, 1a to etre security.’ yb, 2 . Gmesao. Fare CHARADE—NO, 833. The Grat ta what often the accond does da, ‘he at la larger oO! ie 18 ree Yer tho whole te the aecond—nowr font that droit OOCHIE, Boniraton, Wis. ENIGMATICAL EUROPEAN CITIES—NO, B34, (i) A cravat andan isict. (2) A reese anda waterfall, (3) To wander. kind of meat and n fortified town, _ (5) Novol, an Eastera ruler, and 8 celebrated patriot, (0) A journey” and 4 stopping-place, Fanuge City, Il. FEL CORKESPONDENCE, ‘Only Mo, Highland Park, Il., gives correct ane awerste Moree Noe. lal 624, and 825. Dolly Van, Daven) In., Bays ‘‘Aye-nyo" to No, 824, anit fa ica correct ‘ae to Nos Gi. For puzzles sent, much obliged, Paplar, Oshkosh, Wia., answors all but Nos. 822 and 826," ‘The Indy fs ono of the few to straighten out Emma's Cocle's square properly. ‘Miss Anne Gish, city, pot cornered on foar of the puzeles, but bronght the other four to the front. Nos, 820, 821, 822, and 823 were noncomatable. Coochie, Burlington, Wis., was too busy last wock to study tho tricks of the trieketcre in. Tho Corner, but was kind enough to send tho charads askod for, Thanks. . APoor Player, city, acknowledges belng atam} edon tho rhomboid, Frits'’s square, and Sphinx’ drop-letter puzxie. Jie intended to ouewer all; but ***twas ever thug," etc. Tyro, city, is bappy to announce his saccesa with, all but one,—the enigma of Poplar, Tyro ‘in glad that the mystery department of ‘Tue Tarnone wal Hot suspended, oven if it docs keop blm awake: of nights sometimes, ‘M. Waljean, Canton, Til, has six of the myy- torloun clgtit correctly solved. The two nnraveled: wore Now, 821 and 822. The G. P, returns thinks: for kind oxpressiona, and is glad to asy ho 1s all- rightnow, for **be himaelf has eatd it,” E, F. K., elty, arrived at the true meaning ‘of alx of the knots, and did his levet best to aquerd!- tho squarce of Fritz and Bimma's Uncle, - Tha geu~ Seman hasan unusually didicule cross, in thie ta- sue, and he wouldn't feota bit sro tf tho square~ men aforesaid should find it # crass thing indeed. Tappy Jack, city, foand the dfsmond of Tow. ~ nead'to bea rarp jewel, and the reversed mhombold. ofthe Hugolte from Canton aleo comos iu for word of praisc, Jack has five anewers: corréc’ missing Bae ‘square and Poplarand Ey FP, K. ent Yor congrataimtions expreasod in letter,. my boy, snake, Snug, city, hopes the ‘*concatenstlon. of cire . . eomuences! ' won't occurogaln, and answors Mr, K,"s enigma in this manner: : I'm not eure whether Hinds of @ feathor ‘Will flock together Th tte hot weather, Towhead, Fulton, Nl., sends « purale different: from Any heretofore printed in The Comer, which: ITEMS. The now Cireult Court, Jadgcs will tale their sosts Tuesday, Judge Tuley will heac dlvoreas Tuesday, Wednesday, and ‘Thursday. dudees Gary, Jameson, Farwell, and Williams will hear motions to-day, Judge Korers motions for new tris!, and Judge Moora divorce cases,” Judge McAlister will nat have say court, ‘The fudictment against dgohn Flynn for at- tempting to pass a counterfelt National bank note, avainst IIuch Cooper for violation of the Pust-Ollice laws, and agatoat Jacod Glaurcr for selling quor without license, wera dismissed yesterday by District-Attorncy Bangs, Judge Blodgett will next week hear cases for {ufrlugement of patents, attorneys are requested to preparecertificates of eyidencu and decrees fn cases heard befors dudge Moore, aut submit them to hits at once. omcuir court, Norman A. Williams beran a sult yesterday for $1,000 agalust the Akron Sewor-Pipo Cum- GXiueriae Brel sued Joseph Kimmerling for ‘Lucinda HR. Edgerly commenced a sult in trespass agatnatthe City of Chicago, claiming $5,000 damuges, will appear next wock. Me hopes every ponmee j In bia **compound" will ats) The THA CALL MOND AT. | inde Oia catnece tauny navies of fret-clase puse Jupae Duvavond—In chambers, slora lately, and al **What can the matter bot Jupaz Brovartr—Submitted cases. Towhead answora the ** Birds of a foather, 7 ‘And esyo It lea good one, This week will be given to the hearing of patent cases, Peo acate Tl, get 74 ee 707 ane et bg jo Bu nciusive. No 2 O'Connor vs, , Farwell, on'‘trlal, ae WHY WEEP ? gene JauRson—72,854, City vse, Bmlth, on Why weop for those who eweetly sleep Free from Life's cares and woes? For in tho tomb no stadows deop- ' ‘The fond and restless soul faclose. owe No angaiah ronds the peaceful breasts’ . Misfortune‘s shafts are never knownt: Aygo! trunqull, holy, is that rest— ‘ot we can call thont atilour own, © Juvax Roaens—Set casa 4,303, Lewis vs, linols Central Rstlroxd Company. Nocase on telat, Junaox MoAtriaran—Set cases 4,552, Martin ve, Simons, and 6,650, Dewar va. Bank of Montreal, No. 8th ‘Wobster va, Pennsylvania Company, on ial, Jupar Fanwsrt--Motions, dunnan Wutstans—Motions, Jupat Booru (Ceiminat Court)—Noa, 1,279, 2,107, 1,224, 1,110, 3,220, and 2,203, JODOMENTS. Unityp Starxa Crtovis Count—Jupas Bropa- Err—Victor Suving- Machine Company ve, W, H. Kiuno and B, ¥, Kinne, 8, Surenion Count—Jupor Gany—Willlam Day ye. Maurica Kosch, $74.—-3. M. Thomaa va, Jon Fonlyce, 81,211, 08.—N. H, Walworth, Receiver, vs. L, 5, Major, $820, Cuceutt Count—Covrssstons—Benjamin Rappe ya. George Kistuer, $159, 02.—Gcorgo Strong va. Jsimos Uerdner and J, H, Sabin, $151.99, And what {s Deatht A tranalt ta That Beulah tand where all is jove; ‘ Far o'er Life's sca we dimly view + ‘Eta pearly gates of light sboves ‘Within those gatce Grief dare not coma, i doy claima for aye tho victorscrown, 4 And out from ist sternal Ruste ‘i Coleatial Nght streams aoftty down, Bleep on, lov'd forms, in aweet repose, ’ Free trom a world at woe and sin? ' Bach aoul its cup of sorrow knows, 1%, If Joy {t would hereafter win. bP: ‘The tos now severed yet atall ba - More firmly scaled thao lieretofore, _————— ¢ When o'er Lito'y dark aud testices sem . fo mest, to parr, ab! nevermurat ©: SONNET, ome ie DAVID B, Mwsoany, 1 di hoside the bedsidy of my frends Se eh aT Aenean ne Word nor lifts to me her eyes, Domestia Geometry, - tel ef , For she ls deadt and I—I cannot send aby stay ncn bas wou) beyond the skies, Where her enfranchived ghost at will may wend, Ican but gaze upon her as abe ies. Loutucitte Courter-Journal, "There {a ove poor boarding-bousa keoper wha {sgolngto be just perfectly miserable for tlie ' next week at least. She basa new set of serv | Su motiontess with ity lips, or bend. ants, aud green servauts sresuclia vexation! . K ‘o 9 fanieh the placid brow aay 2 cones as haven't the faintest idea of geometry, and | {t takes the average lundlady at leaata weol’s © careful drilling to teach them how to srrange the tablecloth in such a scleatlilc manner that + the holes will be undor the butterdish, the castor, and the cofec-url. , JAOF AHSENICUM. | And, aver ail her rigid dyuro, trace Yhe manual-nign of that strange victor, Death, Ob! whon at ast [ yicld my mortal broath Aud anced away throuuh rare, celestial Yow shall we sect, sud what Gaukow, Wis, e << Remedy for Votato-Buge, Troy 4imes, A farmer who hag bad tun yeare’ experience fn Colorado claims to have found a sure remedy for the pututo-bug scourge, His plau te slmpiy ta plant one or two flax seeds fa cach hill of pa- tatoes, He gays that the bugs will shuu it cv- ery Hing; und for ten years be has thus been suesenalul fu raising potatooa whilo others have failed. a Experience bas proven that tho best remedy for colic, diseshura, teettilug, wud other troubles of Ine Saucy ly Dr Bull'a Baby bycup. Pslcys 9 gota, ak a oreent Pe hn meet A