Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1880, Page 12

IRISH DISTRESS. A_ Ride with an Irish Priest— ‘. Seenes by the Way % side. Eggs ax Onrronoy—The Parish of Islan- doddy—Five-sixths of Its Fami- Nes in Want. » Aimerican Competition and Its Eifects—Visils to “>” the Cabins in Croy—Horribte ‘ ; Destitution, Correspmdenes New York Tribune. Westront, March 7.—Thousands of Irish exilés tn America know Father Thomas O'Malley, for 1,200 fainilics havo left his parish, ond for twenty-one years lic has been the loved and honored brat er Islandaddy, Ishundaddy ts the name 8 parish about twenty miles loug. It begins a milo from Westport ny you rido eastward. It bad 1,800 families in tt when Father O'Malley was a young man; it has only G00 families now. — the rest are in thelr graves or In America, Father O'Malley promised inoa long ride, He proposed to take me to the boundary of his parish, Affer Dhad gone with hin two miles Tbegged hin to turn back again, I had seen enough to make mo sick. Thad en- tered half a dozen cablus, and I wanted to see no more, IT WAS MARKET-DAY IN WESTPORT when wo started. Northern street was crowded with peasants who had bronght to market thelr littlo stores of greens and other kitchen stuff, The roads were full of coun- try folks as wa went out, The women for the most part were barefooted, Ono or two enrrled thelr shoes in their hands, Only halt ndozen, out of tho scores wo met, were dressed in clothes thatnny sorvant-girl would wear in New York, ‘Those exceptions were the wives or daughters of the farmers who held farms of from ten to twenty reres. Yet they, too, Hike tho wives and daughters of the “srinll holders,” trudged along the muddy. rondy xfeot, ‘The larger mumber were mtd- Me-nged or old women, shabbliy dressed, Mostof them seemed to be hunch-back or hunched-sided. | "This apparent jualforma- tion was caused by carrying baskels: of eggs beneath their lone cloaks, They had brought them from their Httle hovels miles away to sell or to exchange for meal, ‘The hens sometines feed the family, A priest in a nelzhboring vounty toll me that one of his parlshioners, 0 widow with five children, had Tnanaged to save £4 fram her crop, It was dre as rent. If she paid her rent he said she would be left utterly destitute; and she had no means of earning money until she raised ner little erop next fall, ‘The pricst advised her nat to pay her iandlord til the autumn, But, although the Jandtord knew her cand! uon, he got the money from her by threats of evietion, A week or two afterward tho priest: * met her one day looking, sad and pinched, She earrled qv handkerchief with something tied upindt, The priestasked herhow she way faring. She told him that she had not had a ahislling since she paid her rent, and that all she hnd to support her famlly was. tho meat she got In gxeliange for tive ones that her hens Intd daily. She opened the handker- chief and showed him the eggs that she was golny to barter for meal. ‘The men we met were ehleily old men, and, excepting In the secluded districts of North Carolina, and among the als white trash” of the ‘Tennessee River béttom-lands, and in | Gov. Andy Johnson's “Refagee Home,” at! Nashville, during the War, I never saw in Amerien SUCHE ATLIRCT AND IIDEOUS FACES, They looked.as if they had been handed down, without alteration, from tho cave period of human history, ‘The vehicles were mostly donk arts. The uss is seen everywhere in the west of Ireland. It Is the cominon beast of burden. I¢ costs from $5 to $7. It carries loads of turf in hampers, which sells at 60 and 70 cents a tons or 4° stamrers along under loads of hay that bring abont6o cents, ‘Ihe horses are poor and sina}, and the carts clumsy and heavy. Near- r all the men touched thelr hats to the priests io older women half kneeled, while the younger women gracefully curtested. Father O'Malloy fs popular with hfs peo- ple. Lnoted that when I spoke to any of them about lim they mentioned with special rite tint he betonged to one of the “ould families,” Te became responsible Inst year to the slopkeepers for many of his partalle Soners, in order that they might get meal enough to keep them from starving. * He hind thus heeome pecumninelly, liable for over £500, ‘The fatture of the crops had mule them un- ? able to meet this debt. Father O'Malley t told me that one of the saddest slhts was 5 seen at his church last Monday. It was a terrible day. The cold wind blew fiercely, There was o storm of hullstones, Threo shundred porsons, wen snd women, will blue Nps, stood there, out of doors, to got some rellef for thelr hungry families athame, “ Wo relleved 100,” he said, “and 200 went away empty-handed, It was heartrendiug to . seethem. Five hundred out of the 600 families in his parish are in want ‘Lhe parish cons tains about 100 squure miles, ‘The people aro be mostly small Jandlords—tenants of from five oy to eight neres. Sir Roger Puliner is the prin- elpal fand-owner of the parish. It stretches from near Westport to within a mile of Na- i pin, whore the famous Archblshop, John of x ‘iam, was born.” As Fathor O’Malloy told me these facts, we were driving through s lovely rolling coun ne try, cut up Into Irregujar Helds by sione walls Bo and ditches. Tne fields were mostly of an acte or two acres insize, In the distance : were mountains, u “ PAMOUS IN IMMISH Tstony.” % But, thon, every lll, every dale, every tsl- and, every mountaln, every ruined church, ' every round tower, everything on every hand, val if you willonly belivye your guides or guide- i books, has been famous at some period of : Irish history, One peasant, for example, pointed outthe “ Reek,? near Thornhill, alt {9 otherwise enlled Creogh Patrick, or * Patrick's Hili,—and asked me if fo would like to go up there with him. Jlooked at ** the bleak, bald, freelpitous hill,—it was shrouded with chilly mists,—and “Devil a Dit" says T, “und sure DY should 1 want i ta.go up thare for?“ W) ys sor,’ says le, “St Patrick used to ga up thereat?” “What for?” goys L * Fuith and Thay he had o ‘better day than this to ga up. Did he got n good view of the bay, now?" Can't: sny, sor," says the peasant; “he went up there to fast.” "But Cdowé want to fasts and if Idid, what should [go wp there for? Deed, you fast enough In the valluys here.” “Sure ‘ you're right,” says he, “for Indade we do ast tk auuyed below, and go did he, : “Well, Palrick,” salu Mather O'Malley ton young nan on the road who wags leadlig a pig baste hone, “you didn’t sell the ple? “No, yor riverence,” said the solitary pig mun; "it wasn't enough that J could get for it”. There was not cnough offered to pay me rent, and porker wont back In amps Do tho farmers of the West know that they are the chief cause—ns wo used to siy of the colored man and brother during the War, THY INNOCENT CAUKE— of the present Jand a¢itation In Ircland and ofa pending conflict for the ubotition of feudal Jandlordship in Ireland? Men of all classes give thein that credit, ‘Thousands of tenants In Ireland have been turned out of their [ttle holdings within the inst few dec- udes_ in order that the Innd might bo let to Engin and Scotch grazers, ‘The high price of beef for some years past fn Engtand has. beon a steady teniptation to the landlords to Pursue this policy, because English wore could afford to pay higher priees than the Trish tenants, and the rent was more readily collected from them. But tha Intlux of American beef has changed all that; and the prefers are netting alarmed, ‘They can no unger compete with the Ameriean graziers, and thereforo thoy are ceasing to compete with the Irish small tonants, “But the vast Increase of the linportations of Amerivan breadstuifs has rendered it impossible for the farmers also to pay high rents, and this {gs quite as linportant an element in the Tand- Jord question as the fallureof the crops, For the charity of the world-—notof the fand- Jord or the Government—will save tho Irish peasantry; but thera ly no possibility of exe cludlug the American competition, “Hence rents must come down, and hence, also, fand wiust be made more produetives and It is fmpoasible with landlord ubsolullens elthor to reduce prices or increase the crops. ‘To secre augmented productiveness Jt fs jin- * perative that there should be fixity of tenure either by long feuscs or peasant proprictor- ship. us VIBMAT. SCENES AT CHOY, We halted a mife and a half from West- port, at the hamlet culled Croy, in the Town- ship of bey ae aight. ‘fhers are elght or nine cablus In it{—not coutiguous, but aul builtnear the road, and not far from exch other. ‘Thoy do not face the road, but are built “end-to,” as the snilors say. ‘The first cabin lay below tho iovel of the road, TC think 1 have used the pirrase “Jong, low cattuge before; but perhaps the words did not cor- reetly convey my, wneaning. So I slinll bo nore explict he thateh of this house reached only to. my shouldor,—abont four feot sls inches, say, not more,—from the end of the hovel near tho street to tha door. ‘Tho door was not four feet high, This was the only door to the house. Of cotirse, sou inust stoop to get through it. The dark and finoke-stained room that you thus enter 1g about thirteen feet by cleven feet. The end of the room to the feft of tho door Js n stable with n cow in its the floor is of Slinpery mul; a wooden cradig rudely tnade Js tiear the fire; there fs nn {ntant fi it—covered with rags and an old greateont, Four rude wooden chairs and ncouple of honie-made stools, a wooden dresser opposit the door with a few plates and dishes In ft, and an tron pot on the floor completa the scanty furniture of the dwelling. There Is fo window, exert one two feet by one; the roontig darks all the Irish eablna are dark, In all weather the door Is kept open to let tn light and fresh air. Near tho fireplace there is tha usual nicho fn the wall called the col- Heh} Ht holds «bed, and “the men of the house occupy it? “ft 13 the most eomfort- able.” A small plteh-dark Inner room, noth- Ing In tt but two rough teds with straw on them to lle on, and a few old potato-hags to cover the children! There was a peat fire in this cabin, nnd this hovel was one of the best in the hamlet! ‘There were other hovels smaller in size, In one of them asick man Jay-on a bed of rugs near tha fireplace. ‘There was a fittle Peat firo.on the hearth, “Around tl crouched Aree {litle children, A pensunt woman with anunwrinkled free—she was 45 or there about--held an infant clad tn mgs in her aris, Lhd never seen as word of. tliat age lig eabin with a smooth face and a pleasant expression hefore, “She was born deaf and ditmb, sor!” suid the aman, “and sho Wasnt had the hardship of the others,” Two of the chitdren, sant around a pot. It had a mess of porridze in it—{ndian meal With a ilttle salt to season it, One old wom- an (she was years old) would not look upatus, She sat squatted on her haunches and hid her face with her golled and wrinkled hands, ‘The man pleaded with the priest for ablankot. © Ldon'l mind it for the rest. of us, but for the ould woman.” She was his mothor-In-law, WRETCHED HOMER. There were still more dreadful seenes in tlie ather cabins, I know wmnfarmer in the Enst or West who keeps his cattle ins! foul stables, And yet children, mil infants, and mothers, and stalwart workingmen—no' beggars, but honest fellows willing and eager to work—have been born, and reared, and married in these dreadful dens, none of them having any other floors save the cold black earth; none of them having windows Jarger than two feet by eighteen Inches; ant nearly all of them having cows, or horses, or donkeys in the sning room,—undivided by elther’ a stone wall or a partition of any Kind, Teaps of oozing muck nt the doors) "The last cabin Mled me with dismay. dark, and dirty, and small ‘There “were little heaps of what {s called “ bog deal,” ang furze,as fuel, and 2 .Httle peat fire. “ Bog deal” {s the roots of ancient fir trees that have been preserved in the moist bogs, No one remembers when the fir trees grew, ‘They disappeared a generation ago. An old woman—nt least 70 years old—with white hair, discolored’ by the smoke of the enbln, and elnd in foul rigs, with her bare fect on the wet floor, hagunard' and hideous from want, sat ‘on an old riekety chair, and told. me xho hut been twiea married,s-onve ton man named Conway, ones to a man named Flynn, and that she liad two sons, one by each husband, in the United States. The! had not written to her for years, she sniil, but had left her, in her decrepit nge, to beg. alins or to starve, One of these sons lives it Scranton, the other in Philadelphia, Her granddaughter, 1 beautiful young girl of or was working with oa spade in © garden.) There are very few girls with refined features anil an Jn telligent expression tn these hovels, But Its piietic to ineet n girl sueh as thls girl, who, f barn in Ameren and educated ty our pub- lic schools, would In all human probability have become the honored and ndinived mother of a wealthy home. This girl's beauty would almost have guaranteed her that rank in Aimertea. ‘Twenty years hence, J€ sho lives here, sho will be ugly an wrinkled like tho rest, On Sunday] saw an old woman and an old man, with thelr youngson, sitting around a basket, the lid of whieh, Inverted, held their Sunday dinner. There was a saucer lu it. [thold salt water—common salt dissolved. ‘The rest of the meal consisted of culd pota- toos; that was all. Irecled lias I saw the Mitte children of oneof these hovels crowded aroun the pot with the cold Indian meal porridge. When I went back to the hotel a Castlebar banker toll me that ‘there was far less dis- treas than was tutked about, and thut Lroland had never been better off!" James REDPATIL « MATRIMONIAL. . Miss Bortha M. Cobb—iMr. Willlam Are amour, = One of tha largest and most brillinnt wed- dings which have occurred in thiselty during the season was celebrated last evening at the Second Presbyterian Chureh, corner of Mich- igan avenue and ‘Twentieth street. ‘Che par- tles to the event were Miss Bertha M. Cobb, only duughter of Silas B, Cobb, President of the South Diviston Ratlway Company, and Mr. Willlam Armour, eldest son of George Armour, Esq, of this city. Both of the young people are popular and well-known embers of Chiengo’s first soctety, and tho ceremony was witnessed by a large ind Drill- Tant asst ase. ore 7 o'clock, the hour set for the Itwas Longe be ceramony, the streets tn the vichnity of the chureh were blocked with carrlages, und tha crowd rendered the sidewatks ilnost fim: misuble, Livitations to the ceremony hud astied with a view to the seating capwelty of the churehs and the ushers, under. the d{ree- ton of 11, M, Kinsley, perfornied thelr duties 8o systematically that the huge company was aati Ty fore the bridal party arrived at the chureh, ‘fhe interior decorations of the large edi- flew were stiperd, and the view from the body: at tia chureh was a perfect pleture, ‘The organ-gallery was hidden bohtnd a maze of festooned evergreens and smilax, and ny Hurge floral star hung pendant before tt. On elther side the organ-plpes were concenled by rows of plants, An fnverted horseshoe out bank of flowers surmounted a muisslvo Sloral shield bearing the monogram “A, ,,” which was fastened to the ralling of the or- wiemlery, ‘The large pulplt and reading- desk Was burfed under a huge tablet of roses, and the chandeliers at each side were twined with sinilax and evergreens, and each bore a large Moral globe. The vestry-doors at either side of the elinnesl were “festooned with bands of flowers, and the darge ehancel nnd pulplteplatiorm = were covered with fA forest of tropleat vlants, collas, and i inusy of bouquets, Walt way down the north and south — alsles were erected arches of evergreen nud smilax studded with Mlne-blossonis and surmounted by doves; 8 massive floral horseshoe depend- ed from tha centre af each, ‘The chureh AFVORDS EXCHLLENT OPPORTUNITY, for tasteful decoration, and the general ap- pearance of the Interior denoted: that eael polut had been taken advintage of ‘The work was done under tho direction of Fare rell, the florist, who wns given carte blanche, ‘the Paws in the body of the chureh in front of the arches were reserved for the rel- pilves and fullniate friends of the contract ing parties, who entered the church shortly before the arrival of the brie dal Party. Tho remaining pews and the mullorles were set apart for the invited Buests, and wero filled as early as 670 ofclouk, ‘The company was an oxcuptionally brillant one, and o number of claborate toflets wore daplayed. Mr. Sautres, of Riv. erside, presided at the organ, and pertonned: a number of selections previous fo the ar- rival of the bridal party, About 7 o'elock the ushers extended white satin ribbons from the chance) to the doors of the church, At preelsely tive minutes past 7 tho organ: ist struck up the Mendelssohn Wedding Moreh, and the bridal party entered the church —omurching = ~-slowly up the south alsle in order: the following Ushors, John J. Mitcholl and Charles Wootl- rut, Ernest Carter and Charies 23, Lathrop; At{ss Molly Mitchell and Mr. GA. Armour, brother of the groom, bridesmaid and: bex wan} Miss Annie ‘Thomas and Mr. Will Silsby, of Seneca Falls, N. ¥., bridesmaid and groommuun; the bride and’ groom. On ‘arriving at the chancel tho party suparated, tho bride and groom advancing to the front, where they were met by the Mev, J, Alonro Gibson, pustor of the church, whe stood ine Aittle arbor of plants directly in front of the pulpit. After a’ nen the reverend gentle- man performed the brief but fmpressive cere hiony, aecompanted by the planisslino strafus of the orgun, ‘ths bade was attired In a heavy whita Wis CHICAGO silk bridal robe, elaborately trimmed, and ora a rich bridal yell; orangy blossoins, anid pearl ornunents. ‘The two bridesmaids wore Teh Coflets, At tho conelusion of the cerémony tho Urldal party marched down the north alate fn reverse order, the organist executing tho Lohengrin “Weeding Mareh.” Arriving at tie door they entered carriages and wera driven to the residence of tho bride’s father, No. 301 Prairia avenue, They were fol- lowed shortly after by the reception guesta. AL8 o'clock 4 receptfon was given the wedl- ded pair at the residence of the bride’s fa- ther, Only tho relatives and immediate friends of the couple Were present. ‘The tne torfor of the elegant mansion find been trans- formed Into 1 purfect hower of ‘flowers, and beautiful floral devices were scattered about the house in profuston, The presents were fed aud costly, but-wero not displayed, The ronia counts left Inst night fe tracted bridal tour through the elties, and will friends on their return, HASBROUCK —WATNEI, Another notable wedding Instevening was het at the Wabash Avenue Methodist Chureh, corner of Fourteenth street and Wa- hash avenues ‘The contracting partles were Mr, Louis IHnasbrovck, of the firm of Hopkins & Mnsbrouck, and Migs [rena Warner, youn, daughter of Orrin Warner, Austin, I. ‘The bride and. groom entered. unattended, Bave by the Messrs, A, | Hasbrouck, * C Jonn Neharis, and Wi The ceremony was conducted in a stinple, fine pressive jnanner by the Rev, E. N. Barrett, of tho Westminster Presbyterian Church. Immediately after the ceremony the couple took the train for a honeymoon trip to Cin einnath, Loulsviie, and the‘South. After thelr return, two weeks hence, they will be at home at No. 1 Nwenty-sevond . street. ‘The chureh was well Med with friends, al- thowich the ceremony was conducted quictly and without display. ‘ BEEF FOR ENGLAND. Tho Austratinn ve. the American Sup ply. New York Ties, Our export trade In fresh beef must sooner or liter encounter a formidable competition from Australia, New York {3 3,000 miles from London, while Sydney, by the Suez, route, Is nbout 12,000; but Anstralin’s ad- vantage of cheaper praduetion more than outweighs the greater cost of transportation, The fuets necessary for comparison can bo very brieily stated, Beef can be purchased at Sydney for + cents o pound, and it costs deentsa pound to ship itto London, Good beet is now selling In this elty for shipment at from 9%¢ to 1014 cents a pound, By the tle ft renches the London market, there- fore, it has cost from 5 to 4 cents per pound more than Australian meat, This very considerable margin makes all the Wiferenes between holding the market, and being driven oat of it, the only doubtful factor belng Australia’s ability to si ply tho demand, ly quantity and guality, ‘The habit. of treating Australia as an tstand Ieada to 9 very general underestinate of her fimpor- tance among the continents of the earth, It should be borne in mdud that her arca of 3,000,000 square miles invkes her the equal of the United States in geozraphienl extont, leaving our distant possession of Alaska out afthe count. Mer mild etimate and vast, fertile pastures: minke Wook growing and cate Hleralsing her most profitable industries. In the four Colonies of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Atstratla there Were atthe end of the year 1878, 0,141,740 head ofeattloants5,288, 000 shige. Tatingone-tfth —the usual uvernge—of these cattle asdult- able for fattening purposes, we have a inlll- ton and 9 quarter, or, making a further allow- ance for anhinals fatting below the standard, around million, of fat beaves pearly. ‘About three-quarters of these would be required for home consumption, and 60,000 more for the trade in canned meats, leaving for export 200,000 hend., A750 pounds per head, thls gives Eualand o possible meat aupply of 150,000,000 pounds yearly from Austral{a, or Hires tines ns mich as was shipped from this port during the yenr 1870, Itis stated, too, that under the encouragement of a brisk forelun trade this production could bo great. increased. The price at which beet is sold pro- Eastern half to four and one-half cents per pound—is far below the ruling quotations in this city, where good beef is pretty steady at 10 cents, The practienbility of supplying the London. market from the arttpodes was dem- onstrated by the successful voyage of the steamer Strathleven, The vessel left Syd- ney Dee, 7 with thirty-four tons of meat, the carenses ot seventy bullocks, and 500 sheep, and arrived tn the Thaiies'on Feb, 2 of the present year. ‘fhe meat had been kept Ina refrigerating chamber, at © temperature ringing from @ deg, ta 27 deg. above zero, and an belay unpacked it was found to bo in exeellent condition, though some good judges of the * roust beef of old Eugtatid* found the refrigernied article somowhnt de- fielentin. tlayor when cooked. ‘The eargo waa readily disposed of, howaver, ata good rofit. ‘Lhe price of beefot fiir quality In zondon is about 16 cents x pound, which, It will bo scen, allows nm profit of 100 per oeent oon. Australlan — Importa- tions, It) would be strange the stuveess of the Strathloven's oxperinental voyage, and the discussion of the suestion i nllits bearings in which the London news- papers are funk. wow engaged, failed to nt- tract British capital tito this most enticin, ehannol. ‘The henetits to Australla would be onormous, and, of course, England would rather enrich her awn colony than the catt{e- ratsers of the West, In times past, Austra- an breeders have ratsed cattle for the hides and tallow, aud sheep haye beon a drug in the markot ot sixpenee ahead, while English cotton woods aud cutlery have been the bux- uries of the rich. England wants Australla’s fat beeves, and con pay for them with hor exports, No more favorable conditions for a Breat and permanent trade could exist. ‘The eapabilitles of the situation will not remain Jong tntried, Our hope of retaining at Jenst a share of the English market rests on the aunllty ot our be Yoxond a great deal of excellent 3 the Atlantic, and much that 1s of an Inferior grade Tho average quality of Australian beet, which Is entirely rss fod, is probably somewhat higher than that of the cargoes whieh are shipped from this port, Dut this Is owlng to its remarkable evenness and the absence of poor ment. But no Aus trallan breeder can hope ever to raise heeft 50 fing, tender, savory, and nourishing as the pring cuts from corn-fed Durham steers raised In Kentucky, Mlnols, and Ohio, Amer- Jeu Is secure of the monopoly of the trade In Migh-class beef, such us the tloh or well-to- Ho Englishman must constantly haye for his table, In respect to the less desirable grades, coming mostly from Virginia, Indi- ana, and the mountaliious regions of Ken- tueky, she will probably have to give way to Australia, unless very material reduetlon in tho cost of ralsing ean be effected, English authorities matitiin that the importation of eat from Amerien and Australia docs not Unraaten to rain the entt! ulate English farmer. ‘Tho only marked effect will bo auch a lowering of prices us will vastly inerease the consnitptien, The Enugllst: operate or Jahorer can now afford meat but once or twlean week. Ithirge Austratian tinportas tions lower the price one-third, beef and mut ton will be eaten dally in umdreds of thous sands of finilles where it is now a compnrn: tive luxury, Aw often ag there ls, forany rea- son, a sudden fall Jn prices, the coster- mongers appear In the stalls and buy large- Ws Anding a ready market among the faml- Nes af the narrow streets and alleys. ‘The English cattle-breeder ralses prime beof, and the grassfed bullocks of Australia would never suit the deffeato palates of the con- suuners who make up his market. It is cer taln, however, that ho suifers when tno Aterfean producer stops fn witht his choico cornefed Western steers. ‘There ts seemlugly ho obstacle to the steady growth of otr ox: pore trufe In this class of beef, which gocs oO tha dheriminuting markets of London, Liverpool, and Glasgow; we must expect to lose the trade In coarser qualities, auch as aro now sent to Tull for distribution in ‘Yorkshire and the North of England, as s00n as Gxportation from Australia shall have become established, ee A Sovero Wintor. A reallont of Victoria, Lritish Columbia, writes: “The whole country north of Clinton: to Pouve River ls covered ygith snow threo fect dvop, ‘This fe tho ISthoft Sfurch.. The winter Mny lust throo waeks longer, and thore {a no chunes for tho remnant of lve stock, ‘The old- ext Indian over saw such au terrlblo wintor as thia hus boun, In inuny places the dead bodies of deer huye been found standing in tho forest frozon sti. The bounding dewr turavd into 0 hump of ico, and v starving Indian trying to cut Venison uk With wn ax would make n pieture of life in northorn latitudes yory Interesting to those who spoud tholr lives in well-ajred rooms." —————— From observation, under the microscope, of tho blood of pationts (using Fellows’ Compound byrup of Hypephospultes; taken from time to me, positive hus been obtained of the steady removal of diseased and dead blood pare ticles, and the substitution of yitulized disos, wo noctasury to the copstruction of beulthy muscle, be at homo to theirimany ly tor shipment in Sydney—from three and ono- |.) ° ~ Continuation of the Trial of the Well»eKnown Banker. One of the Government Witnesses Seoms to Have a Bad Momory. Tho Greenebanth trint was resumed yester- day morntug {1 the presences of a mumerots audience, beford Judge Blodgett, In the United States District Court. ELMER WASURURN, Natlonal Bank Examiner, amin took the stand, and was asked in regard to tho tho when tho Hart note was taken out of the Dank. Io found tho proper entry, where- upon Mr. Swett ‘objected to tho proposed evidence as incompetent. Col. diissen prom: Ised to connect matters, and the Court over- ruled the objection, ‘The witness rend the entry, which was.of date Nov. 15, 1877, and testified that Qreenebaum hail first called his- illention to It and to another entry showing with what he had replaced {t. ‘Tho Inst named entry. was that in the discount register of Greenebauin’s $25,350 note, dated Nov. ef, 77, replacing tho Tlart note. Hart tres, witness con- tinued, were perfectly — reaponslbla for that $20,000 note. In answer ta another question, over which there was considerable objection and argument, the witness said there were a great many irregularities In tho books, but for what purpose he did not know, “What were they?” asked Col, Jfissen, Mr. Swett sprang another objection, Al the counts for embezzlement, in his opinion, were bad, In that they charged an open, plain transaction, and then charged tho de- fondant with makiig a bad trade. ‘That was not ombezzioment, beeauso there was an utter absenes of the seerecy and conceal- ment that attached to embezzlement, ‘Tho Court aaid he would let in any teati- mony bearing on the charges tn the indict mment agit stood, and the argument of n gen- ent objection of thls gort wottld come in aft- erwards, Col, sIfissen assured Mr, Swett that the se- erecy and concealment woukl be fullyshown, Amoment later he brought out a part of it when the witness, In snstver ta the question giving rise to the objection, stated that there were two Irregularities In connection with this transaction: the Hart Bros.’ note was not registered, nor was their en foun regis- ured, ‘Tho witness was next examined upon tho third count, charging Greenebaum with em- Dezzling $15,000, and) substituting his note therefor, and Gepositing as Collateral 100 shares of Cutlery Company stock nnd sixty. nino shares .of Staats-Zeltung stock. The witness testified to an entry covering this transaction, aud stated that Greenebaam had shown him the note, explaining what It was fi ‘The collaterals wero soll for $3,115— Company stock for $1,183, and the Staats-Zcltung stoek for $1,182, The fourth count, charging the embezztor ment of $15,188 of the fundsof the bunk, brought forth another formal objection from Swett that embezzlement — could do by tn open system : The witness, in re Jhssen’s questions, took at the books — and found an overdraft, Dee, % 1877, of $0,787 and 314,183, Greencbauin, In. explanution, had admitted to witness that these amounts were mado up of various iteins carried along on tickets, ete, as cash, At the time the bank failed, Greencbaum’s individual in- debtedness was $02,025; that of Henry Greenebaumn & Co., $30,773; that of Greens baum Bros, & Co.,; $1644; and that of Henry & David 8, Greenebaum, $20H8. Besides this, at the time the bank suspended it held Sarah Greenebatin’s note for $18,000, {n- dorsed by Ienry Greenebaum. Witness further testified—thls belonged to the sixth count—that the German National Bank, Doe. 1, 1877, remitted to Greenebaum Bros, & Co., few York, two drafts of $7,500 each, made Henry — Greanebaum & » on Greencbanin Bros. & Co, ‘The drafts were discounted by the German National, Subse- quently they were returned to the German National unpaid, “There was another draft of same date for $5,000, drawn by the Ger- man National on the Metropolitan Nattonal, Now York, and sent to Greenabaum Bros. & Co, New York, ‘This draft was pald to Greenebaum Bros, &,Co., who, ag previously stated, were indebted to the bank some $12,000 nt the timo tt falled. Jumping to the ninth count, Col, Jfissen asked the witness to' state what he knew about the Hoyne draft for $20,000 on W. 3. Maclay, of Now York, and Payable to Hen Greonebaum, as President. ~ Witness xnl he hind ascertained the facts repariing it from the books and from Greenebaum’s admissions, though ns to the Jatter he was }unable to ssparnte thom from what others had told him in reference to tho matter, Leaving this subject to bo brought out by succeeding witnesses, Col, Jiissen passed on to tho eleventh count, charging willful mis- apnilention, Oct. 5, 1877, of S88¥ by lending it to “Michael Greenebaum, agent,” and tak- ing n8a pretended security tho Iatter’s worth- Jess note for $000. The proper entry was found and duly pointed out, as well as slink lar entries for the half dozen sueceeding and precisely aimflar trangactionsbetween Greene, aun and “Bichnel Greenebaum, agent,” by which, it was alleged, the bank rave away good money and took a lot of worthiessnotes, SR, 6MALL CONDUCTED THE ChOSS-EXAMI- NATION, Witness adinitted that Greencbaum might not have been President of tho Cutlery Com- ny since the fire of 1871, and that the 15,000 note of Nov, 17, 1877, was a renewal of an old note* given in 187, Whatever money It represented, therefore, went out at some tline previous to Nov. (7, 1877, but for what urtiag ho did not know. ‘The fact that the Michnel Greenebaum notes were dated a day or two ahead didwt suggest any- thing wrong, In his opinion, As far as le could see, however, there was nothing to show that any conunittes Ind over passed on theso notes before thoy were discounted, ‘Tho notes were now produced and offered In evidence, several of them showing by thelr incorsements that n portion of their face had been pald. Mr. Swett discovered an alurm- ing varlation between the description of the notes in tho tndictment, as notes of th he German | National Sank of Chicago,, and tholr deseription as it appeared on thelr face, the notes of the Gerinan Na- tlonal Bank, pure and slmplo, On the strength of this discovery, Mr, Swett made another objection, which was promptly overruled. qustonpen he proinptly took another excep- jon, AIHANAM HART, oneof the Hart Bros, was the next wit hess. He recalled the $20,000 note he and his brother had ziven tn October, 1870, -but, to tho best of his recollection, thought tt was given to the bankand not to Henry and Dayld 8 Qreenebaum. When asked to produce the note, he evidently threw the Government ine w amild Huan by declaring that it had bown lost, mistitd, or “ gomedings else?’ He Had haunted for tt gh and low, but coutda't find tt. Maybe it would turn up one of these daya, however, “ Are you related to Hontry Groenebaum 2” Inquired Gon, Lenke, sharply. “Tis mother and my father wore brother and sister,” was the reply. “Tn other words, you and he are cousins?” * Yess that’s It.” Mr, Swett found tne to object to this par- tleulur $20,000 note on the ground that the witness! description of it didn't agrea with the desertption tn the Indictment, Col. Jfissen remarked that the witness merely guvo his present recollection, Bex fore the Grand Jury he had testitied very dit- ‘erently, A ‘ ‘Tho *eltness, continuing, explained that the note was given al Greenebattin’s request,~ AS AH ACcoMMoOtation, Witness cot it back in September, 1877, having con to the con- clusion that (¢ was about time to withdraw the accommodation, « Durlag the Interval the note had not been renewed. When he got ack he tore the name out, but didn’t recailect that there was any indursoment on ia back, except an Indorsement of some In- crest. “ {don't desire to finpench this witness,” said Col, Sissen, ‘but for the purpose of refresilng ils recollection L will ask hin. If he did not testify before the Grand Jury that the note was payable to Huury aud David 8, Greenebaun?" te “Never,” sald the witness, “Did you oatlty that It was payable to the Gorman National Banke? “*E don't know if L was asked that gues- tlon,! was the response, At this point the Court ordered a recess until o'clock. ALBERT M. DAY, formerly Vice-President of the bank, was called on the opening of the afternoon ses sion and examined py Gen, Leake. After he el from tho Vice-Vrestten 1 he wag manner, and Gi poaeany, of the Liquid During the fall of 1877 ho .was absent In ow York and ralsed seme £600,000 for tha bank, Hu had scen tho liart note about{a yout before tho failure in the Hosyession of tho bank, and considered the Harts good for tt, In June.or July, 1877, he enlled Greeno- baum’a attention ta it, nsit was then neces. sary to convert all possible assets, Hu dldnte recollect Greenebaun’s reply, but tha note wasn’t conve! Some two months belag tho bank fatled it was charged up by Se! nor to Greenobaum and the Iatler’s noto taken dn its place. He dint know what be- enme of tho Hart note, but did know that the bank never got nny of the proceeds of it, Tho 816,000 Greenebaum note, seeured by Staala-Zeltuny and Cutlery Compnny stock, was for cash Items taken by Greenebarin at various {intes, Witness had suggested to Greenebaum that cash shouldn't be carried along Jn this way without security, and the “colinteral above unmed was. Laken asthe only available security at that time, Tho $15,183 overdraft, arising $n the same way, was charged up fo Greenobaum after thosmash. None of these cash Items had been taken with witness’ knowledge. ‘Tho two $7,500 drafts drawn by Henry Greeno- baum & Co. on Greenebaim Bros, & Co,, pay- able to Schaffner, were not discounted, bit eredited up to Henry Greenvhanm & Co., who drew ont and were charged $15,000 and over on thesame day, The German National's balance with the Metropolitan National, New York, Dev, 1, 1877, was S418, 5,000 draft was drawn the sane day ‘by the German Na- tional on the Metropolitan, and gent to Greene- baum Bros, & Co,, thusinereasing theamotnt ‘of their overdaft. ‘Tho draft left the evening of Dev. 1, 1877, and_ probably reached New York the morning of the 4d, ‘The Park Bank balance Dee. 3-5, 1877, was $4,000, A $6, draft was drawn on the Park Bank by Greeno- baum on the sd, and remitted to Grecne- baum Bros. & Co,, who appeared to have got ie Money on It Gen, Leake was proceeding to inquire about the Fo raft drawn by Thos, Jloyneon W, B. Mnclay, when Mr. Swett put ina ponderous objection, based ‘on the ground of another yarinnce. Maclay’s naine was not W. 6, he said, but Moses,—notorl- ously Moses,—and the «draft would hover get fn, An inunediate fight ng pont pone until % messenger should return with the draft, which was said to bo In the possession of John Karting. The Michaol Greenebaum notes were then taken up, and,’ after worrying through ane other technical objection, “the witness went on to say that Michnel’s discounts were nssed in the regular way by 1 committee, To three of them witness objected, and Greenebaum indorsed tham in the name of entry Grecnebatin & Co, Michael’s total obligation were over $6,000. Witness had conversations with Greenebaum before the failure of the bank, and objected to pay- ments to the various Greenebaum _com- antes, then amounting to $200,000. Noth- Ing came of the objection, however. + Tho frunsfer of all this money had been made without his own nowlede and consent, and he knew of nobody in the Banrd of Di- rectors having authorized tt. Mr, Small conducted the cross-examina- tion, which twas Jargely devoted to showin that the: $15,000 note was a renewal of olf hotes,—not entirely on accumulation of tickets,—and that the business of the bank and tha varlous Greencbaum companies was so perfectly Immense that the little over- draft of $5,000 or such n matter now and then didn'éent much of a figure. In both Ai Mr. Small succeeded only tolera- bly, Ho dtd better when the witness ad- initted that he had very probably drawn that $6,000 draft on tho Park Bank hiniself,whilein. New York,—a bit of testimony which, unless subsequently explained away, would tend to upset the allegation that the draft was drawn here, rushed off to Now York, and paid atter » enebaunr the bank hind falled, A ‘deblé ticket further refreshed -. the witness’ memory, until ho was able to say that the two $7,500 drafts were returned here unpald, and debited to Henry Greenebaum & Co, ‘The memorandum further indicated a remittance from Greene ‘baum Bros. & Co, of $10,000, lonving nn bal- ance of $5,000 to ba accounted for. ‘Tho ren- son thls didi’t appear in Its regular order ‘was that the account ctirrentdldit get along as promptly as usual just of that time, owing to the fact that Greentbaum Bros. & Co, had broken and a Receiver was in possession, ‘The defense showed by Mr. Day what the deposits were in Mareh, 1877, and_ ‘nt the tine of the fallure, and were proceeding to show that tie German National's final demise was largely owing to the peculiar. financial con- tagion which mowed down so muny sevlban and other banks during that year ‘when the Government objected to any testimony of thatsort, AJ long Argument followed, the question was finuly withdrawn, and, an ad- journment was taken until this morning, YUNG WING. Tho Chinese Ambassador Expresnon Hinwclf to # “+ Lribune Correspond= ent, ‘ + Special Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Wasiinaton, P. C., April 19.—Mr. Yung Wing is:the Assistant Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from China to tho United States, and. in the absences of Chen Lan Pin, his superfor, as at present, Mr. ‘Yung Wing Js tho boss Chinaman representa- tive in this country, I mét him the othor oventng at a social entertainment given by a member of Congress, and had a pleasant conversation with him In relation to matters thot deeply affect his countrymen on the Pacific Slope, Yung Wing ts a graduate of Yale College, now about 45 years of age, speaks tho English language with o alight accent, but wlth great preelslon, wears no pig-tall, and dresses with neatness and taste in tho ordinary fushion of the day, 1 was told by Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut, who introduced ine, that he know Yung Wing when ho was In college, and that he stoud Wats in authority in Ching, being of the political order which is only three “re- moves from the Emperor, As ho was In- clined to be communteative, he was soon given the opportunity to. ventilate his ideas with reference to tho subject that most In- terests lhim,—to-wil: Chinese immnizration— and (ha conversation went on after this fashions ) “Ib scems that your countrymen are the enuse of considerable excitement just now on the Paeltie Slope 2” i “ ‘They arg the innocent emuse of some. ox- cltement, and the vietlins of a great deal blind prejudice and fujustice.” a “Whatdo you fimagine will be the result of the present ‘agitation and the opposition to Chinese funuigration 2” “1 think that the result will be In the end what Dennis Kearney and hfs fanorant band of Sand-Lot agitators have declared, that Sthe Chinen must ga? Just ot present thore are three Chinamen leaving this coun- try to ona who Is coming, and it looks ag If {ynulgration would cease entirely except as the tide tlows buck to China. Beside the prejudlee that has already been engendered against my countrymen, some of the Courts before Whom thoy have been arraigned have hell the queer doctrine that the Mongollans have no rlehts that your penile are bound to respect, and that your recently amended Con. alitution, which was intended ta give men of all color equality befors the lnw, docs not. extend Its shultering anus over the poor Chinnman, ‘Two such decisions have already: been rendered—ono in California and the other in Now-York, Your orators onea bongted that this country was the land of tha brave and the home of the free, and the asylum for the oppressed of all nations to flee to and find rest” (At this polnt Mr. Yung Wing laughed Im- moderately at his awn wilty sareasm, Your correspondent adinitted tliat the polnt was, well made and. tried to dlyart the conversue tlon Into another shannel) “What Is the status of the elass of populn- tion sent hither from China ? [heard a mem: we of Congress making @ xpeccht upon die general subject a few days ago, and ho nassert- ed that these funigrants were slaves in thelr awn country of the lowest and most degrad- ed character, . “Tauppose you know that there ares great many les told on the floor of Congress, This 4 one of them. Theso fmmigrants are not slaves, except the slaves o! and priva- tlon. ‘They are whut is called In this country the bone and sinew of the land." They are born in penury and reared to hurd work, They nolther come hither ns slaves nor under con- treet. ‘They xre neither foola nor drands, clue they would not brave all that is Involved in-coming te a strange and hostile shore; but they ure quick witted, if not Intelligent, and enterprising,” * But how docs It happen that your coun- trymen do not cometo stuy,—beeome natura) Jad and assiuilated with ‘the rest of the pop ulation, Ike tho Irish and German emigrants, for example?" oh rinctpal reason. Is that tha NP! “T think the Chinaman has little faith inthe justice. and equality of Ainerican laws. Hetius not been so favorably recelyed or so kindly treated since his foot first pressed American soll as 40 have fallen In Jove with American man- hers, Ie dovs not take as kindly to polities ag the Irishman or the German, He has \ 1, JS80—TWELVE PAGES. ation Conimittes, | nothing to say about politics in bis own coun- try, and hedoesn’boxactly understand why he should want to mixin here, Ho hag never studied political economy nt home, and he is more Interested in making a living than in making n President. Ho fs s0 nattnclsed and abused in hia raw state that ho thinks mal- tors must necessarily grow worse with him in cosa he becomes an American citizen, He lins come to look por naturalization as a sort of a legal vise from whose terrlhle Brip nothing will be able to extriento, him when once in, and he ts, determined to keep out.” “You say that there are no Chinamen now that aro brought here under tho contract syatom. What ls understood to-bo the fune- ton of the 'Six Companies? of California? “Whatover else ts the function of the Six Companies, it !s not to hiro men in China and relet thom in this country, It isan or- ‘nization for mutual benefit and help, sim- kir to the clubs in this country, ‘Through it the emigrant does his flnanclal business, sends money home, and provites bassage for others, No control $s nttemptied over tho volltion of the emigrant’? “Do you think tnt there will bo any mod- {feation of Sxlaring trenties hotwoen the two coutitrles in regard to the emigration of your heop! “IT presume so, as tha Untted States Gov- ernment fins sent over 4 Commission for that urpose, consisting of President Angell, Mr. wift of California, and Mr. Prescott of South Carolina. It will hardly do to prohibita ship from bringing more than fifteen at a time. What if tif i educate Cainames should wish to visit Europs under the sanction of tha Chinese Government, and to go vin San Fran- cine How would tho Rule of 18 apply hen “ How does it happen that a Chinaman has such Matrong desire to bo carried back to Chinn tn case of his death 2” “'Thatis an instinct deeply implanted in human nature; beside, it is a partofa China- man’s education, But we see that feollng manifesting itself everywhere the world over, Tho American who dies in Europe is notonly sont home to his own country for burial, but to his own village where he was born, to rest beneath the shadow of, the very church In which he was baptized and married, This desire to bo buried at home among friends and kindred fs the yoico of love, uttered at a Hime yen No reasonable request ought to be ROME'S DILEWA. A Now York Undy-Killer Who Fonnd TEs Waterloo nt Nowark—Love's Ar- dor Quonched—Iow tho Relatives of a“Shy Juliet Brought Him to Abe ject Humiliation. New York Heratd, Aprit 18, Tho City of Nowark, N.J., was the scene on Friday evening of an occurrence the re eital of which cannot fall to be of deep in- terest “to parents and guardians,” and whieh also constitutes a salutary lesson to that Jarge class of young men who hnagine that every young lady they choose to np- pronch in the streets or on the enrs Js ready to fallan easy victim to thelr wiles, Ono young manof this class bns just discovered Ms mistake, and under efreumstances of most humnilfating and decidedly unromontic cliaracter. The story runs as follows, ng re- elted to and partly witnessed by a Herald reporter; IN THR JERSEY CITY DEPOT. On the afternoon of April 6a young, hand- some, and fashionably~dressed Indy snt tn the Jersey City depot of the Pennsylvania Rail- rond, quictly reading « newspaper while walting for the train to start for Newark, where sho resiites. While sho sat intently reading one of the dopot employés ap- proached and handed her an envelope, at once moving away. The young lady, who fg bout 23 yenrs of age, was so confused at tho strange proceeding that sha scarcely know what she was doing. Imagin- Ing that every eye was upon her she thrust the envelope Into her pocket, and ns soon as tho eat nas rot hurried abonrd and renched her home in Elm street, “ across the railroad,” In due time. She fala her father what hed occurred and handed him the en- velope. It contained the following note, written in ink on regular note-paper, the full address being omitted for reasons which will subsequently appear: * Devor, April 5, 1850,—Dran Miss (?) I presunies If ngreenble, will you Intimate tue if on acqualntanceship would not offend you? Will you honor me with your “aildress by sending a note to . Mo, spre, of ty? South William atreet, New Tho pone Indy assured her parents that not only had sho not given any young man the reniotest encouragement to thusapprouch her, but she had not even seen who or what her correspondent was, whether young or old, homely or handsume, OPENING A DECOY CORRESPONDENGR, Tho young ludy's father, who isn well- Known cltizen of Nowark, belng at present a member of the Board of Education, consulted with his friends aboutthecase. Ail were {n- dignant over the matter. Bx-Ald/ William E, Pine, an Intiniate friond of the family, aald the scoundrel! who had thus appronchdd the young Jady ought to he thrashed within an inch of his ife, Tha mate relatives thought the same. Mr. Henry, the. youn; Jady’s uncle, felt especially incensed, and ni once Iald a plot to entrap Mr.“ M3.” and, aduiinister a severe forging. ‘The first thing was to catch him, As a first step Uncle Henry wrote the following letter, gotting his niece to capy its Apnit, 0, 1880,—"7, M, J.: How very boli you are, and yot that very boldness somehow makes & favorable impression on me, 1 did not oven see you when that note was handed tome. Wow mad my pa aid ma would bo it they knew anything about it. You ask for my address, { dare not give you that, for then your very boldness would’ lead you to trouble, I would be willing to meet you if I only thenght none of my folks would find tout. Whatan adventure! Just what we real about in books, Inns rather afraid of ‘ou, 08 I have not even yot seen you. I soine- Ames take o walk In the evening In Milltary Park, in Nowark, where! live. If you could meet me there without any one knowing It I do not think it would be very wrong, ut L Would not know you even then. Have you any plan to propose? Of course, I dare not send you my right name, but any lettora sent to Leonora Tichenor, Newark, N, J., will reach ine, as I have a friend by that naine In whom Eean trust, and who will be gind to help me in any adventurg, I think you will Uke her if you ever get nequainted. I an very anxtous to hear from you. Oh! bavery careful, as Diy pa would ba awful mad if he found it ont.” Yours truly.” No name was signed. “Leonora Tiche- nor” is Uncle Henry's wife, that being her malden name, Tho above letter was forward. edto “T, M. J.” under cover of a well- kuown South ‘Wintam strect, merenutlic house, Hirst it waa submitted to Gen, Will- fam Ward, Postmaster of Newark, aecompa- nied by a hota from Unele Henry, his frlend, relating the facts, + SWALLOWING THE BAIT, Within a few Soya attr the mailing of Un- ele Henry's decoy letter the following came in roply, showing (leary that tho gudgcon had snapped greedily at the fisherman's bait: “NEW York, April &—DEAn —, ETC,! From your style of writing Cshould’ judge you to be of rather a roninntic disposition and possessed of a Hyoly appreciation of the dangers of adventure, ‘There is always a Joyous thrill or pleasant expectancy expe- rienced Altending anything that we do wlth the knowledge that it Is nat altogather Fett, but through the satisfaction of our natural curfosity to see and know that while) we are by custom and discipline debarred from khowng we somotimes experlonce the grent- est pleasure, The stolen apples are sweet- est, That lam, or rather was, bold In Gpen- {ng our correspondence in the mannor which Tald (and Lhopo forming an Acquatutaitcg, ship, to be followed, if mutually satistiod with cach other, by a permanent friendsliip) confess, but remember the old saying, ‘Nothing risked, nothing gained,’ and wha keener or more penetrating pleasure Is there to sharpen the wits of the poor male portion of humanity than the gracious glances be- Slower upon those who are daring cnough to claim “Phat you attractéd my attention in a marked ‘degree | must frankly confesa, and [ will also atate for your pleasure alone, and entirely doyold of dattery, that as a rule I do not got sinitten with every pretty face I Nave seen, or am I lured and attracted by coquetry. On the contrary, It is a face one mets with but seldom in the short timo that we have to linger in this transitory sphere, and. one that combines intelligence with beauty, and indlegtes a fine womanly focl- » coupled with a graco pleasing to the oye, that constitutes my ideal of a woman. And such was the mental description I formed of yeu while you sat reading in the depot, and It was the confidence £ had in my. jude ment of reading character that : prompted ing to seek your acquuintance as I did, - . “8 beauty, armed with love, bows the soul: ‘With a conunanding, but sceret vontrol,”” “ As rewards ‘pa’ and ‘ma,’ the only way ‘nad? Is to act with discretion, ang atte one reason 1] asked for your nitro Ing to your own wonwnnly Instinct te Aa io naninalexposure. Asnrute, and one the woman is 4 rare gem, indeed, that? ofhor woman can, trust her secrets ptt though Iimay, perhaps, do your Indy fiend an unintentional injustice, 1 would ads you to healtate before bestowing your confidence. I nm, fortunate enough meot with her thrangh yout Wil be able to jrdge of your selection, but 1 AM, speaking In a ‘wide sense Aud “tnteng: offense to your confidant | Now for yenture, As yor Ive in Newark and] New York, I ‘will bo the gallant and py you, a3, of course, I aliontd, and I wits? It does not Interfere with any pravious ene ment of yours, take the half-past Hi o'clock train for Newark Saturday at neon, but not knowing whore Milltary is, L shall have to be zulded by asking resident, but you will know me py; ANY fg Jorn apperrance no doubt, for Ty! all to like a sick Romeo secking a shy nest would rather meet you at the park fat reason that thore nro always so niany inact tive eyes studying tho “stranger” at tH depots, Now, I you write ion te bel ry Et? Fi fs SF 2B Ses: BF; yecely}ng this ‘and write a lon, just, say where and when you a eee os on Saturday afternoon tn Newark, of whe parileular part of the park I should, ry " J will have your anawer In time to be Bul by it, and L will present myself without 1} rain or shine, I shall wear a amait bunet of violets (my favority) in any buttonh, a and carry a canes and, being an ugly-tooy monster, you will have no trouble i know dng. four adnirer, : Extend my compliments to yotir tuy friend, and recelve my slicere thanks rt your—I must say—unexpected Kinelness ‘writing to me, and bellave me to be, In gaereg confidence, yours, very truly, te Md, “ Address, a3 bofore, care of —, No South Willian street, New York City, “ (Is this enough for my frat 2)" z ‘i A DENTS NEED LOVER, The self-styled “sick Romen” was too fast for ‘Unvela, Henry. Unele siete business Is in New York. Ho was not to gut ready n second reply In (mes bat oe the Saturday afternvon nained the "hy Ju Net” and her friend “ Leonora belng none other than her aunt, newr the Park, and there sa from als “ Romeo," his violets and lis can, all seq onabench inthe park. The twlles diding gonenr him. A few days afterward the following sareast{c letter: New Yon, April 12, 1880.—Mtas—, ark, N, J. (in haste) —Dean MADA: New Mt Alloy mete thank you for your very consideny and prompt answer to’ my letter, and, alsoty extend my complimaunts to you for having met me in “ Military Park” on Saturday af, tornoni, Whit a delightful conversation yy in ‘ : “ Tf there fs one thing nobler than anolhy ‘in what constitutes the virtues of o woman, or perlinps it would be moro polite to andy, which would be as true novertholess 4 is ler entire unselfishness; and, on tho gon trary, there Js none more pltying, Or & trait go unpardonable, a3 coquetry or idly trling with the fcelings of others. ny “tt is only, vain, light girls, or soured an wrinkled mutdens who havo passed thelrny summer, who devote their tine to trlfing and playing false to themselves and ‘other, No Sterling womnn would, [ know. made no direct appointment with ime, byt was encouraged at least to hope for an am swer to my letter ere this, and knowing thd you must have reeefyed mine Friday, ant not hearlng from you, I gave you the beneit of my doubts ng to your serfousness, <9: “1 took the half-past 3 train Saturday’ sti ernoon for Newark, and readily found ‘Mik tary Park,’ where I smoked and read nati about twenty minutes past 7 op. me: Tm turned to New York on the half-past 7 tris, feeling quite disappointed and with ay A in woman’s constancy considerably ahaks, ‘Until L hear from you Twill form no posttha: opinion, but my ind ment of character il be proved sadly deficient If you concludeng to write tome, Iloning this first mlsunde, standing will bo satisfactorily explained | remain yours, very truly, T. Md? “ITY JULIET” SATFS BACK. ~f | Unele Henry promptly answered tha fore going In the following rote: Fae “TMJ. Yours of the 12th has jot bean received. I recelyed your other leer Friday night late, but was" unable to, kt the engagement on account of, a soverdslek. ness brought on by a heavy cold. It {y hart ly necessary for me to say that, while T as. Paraly blathe you for writing so severely, yet J thin you ought to have waited for ny. answer before dealing !n' such atriotures w to my heartless conduct in not meeting -yo. Besides that, the hour Js too early. 3) noned by you. L could not meet you mesh laters manner until after dinner, which ts at7o'clock. Name some evening later ant] will surely meet you without ‘another dint. pointment, You need not fear for the eontidenca I place in my friend Sho is pure gold. Hoping to hear from sot. soon, and that your bad’ humor has passed avay, Lam _ ‘Eh retin Tunll bronght No. 4,08 flare aw Your, April 15, — —— Your kid letter of tho Lath Trecetrel this morning, and that {¢ cured niy’,"bid hhiunor’ itis needless for mo to say. oe! “T gin extremely sorry to learn thit.ya: have been sick, and trusé you have entirely, seeing early advantage of an tneltl aking enrl vantage of an OC | kind as youra ic, for a meeting ‘under the le’ finence ‘of a desire for. gratifying mut Jonulng to sce and know each other, Is.pey donable in me, hope, and considering tail, have had one trip to the very pleasant meee | ing ground? named by you, 1 ventuteto feel ‘eontent’ and satisfied thet tis 8 engagement will be fiulililed, and” may have the plenstiva of ste ine yeu to-morrow. evening (Friday). I thal leave New York to-morrow ovenlng on tho 6:50 train, which will land mo In New ark about % Iwill then go to the Pat direct nnd await your coming. Don't xe me waiting lon illyou? At the same ey do not deny yourself any dessert, or eat Ie than you ordfnarily do on my account, Oy nol do, just ns most women lo—' keep tt poor felfuw walting, just for fun? atk “This belng a very busy morning, with ot I inust now resign: inyaelt fe your ‘kindness | und I promise to explain satisfactorily to yo4 ny ‘severe? letter, Yours very tS. “Tomorrow (Friday), April.1 7 105%. m., Military, Wale cunefo eros ct a have a bunch of violets in my coat buloy hole and carry nenne,so you may know ms". ; THE DENOUEMENT, ia aS ‘This brought matters ncarly ton he: ° Bridny ghee was great bustle in the youns lady's house In Elm street. Unelo Jen! was. in Now York when tho letter ‘rave Ile got home about 6 o'clock. ‘There Lint Hitle tine to make preparations to d inet “Romeo.” At finst It was resolved to th i Yo tits the Indies demurrei, and as thon decided to bring hin to the | louse, present hiin to an assembled compa and then aly exhose him, Accortlay ‘oun Jady and her aun’ i tinels Heniy, repatred to. Muitary Thee the appoluted hour, and there. easily . “Romeo,” violets, bane, and elgar. Lek dies cluyorly carried out thelr part wl roe the fellow to the residence In Eln st dle was taken Into the parfor and preset 7 by Unclo Henry to « company of New and gentlemen ns a fale spectuien of & Yor lady mashor.” ‘Tho seeno th os lowed may be Janislnbd. A “sicker Row ha was never seen. | Inn rather manly way fe fellow apologized for ils first note, bu ies fended tho others, After receiving a #! ii of wholesome lectures and being wade oe promise never to transgress again, tae allowed to £0. ile pegaed that Js ta ok and address, which he gave freely, he published, It was go agreed, and hence the suppression of numes _———_——_—_—_ a Tho Jury Pectdo mat Mrs Past Must Pay $2,500 for an Envalusdle Blusted Moarthutone. ue New York World, CBr it retnaat Counsol in the sult brought Mra. husband's uffection from the widow sara red, Ta to recavor 20,00 dumages for tho loss 0! summed up in tho Brooklyn City Court yest mhorning. “At 1:10 Pa ‘Judge. ‘Kitson allt bia charye, and nt Tivo ‘o'clock tho Jury GH Stor an absence of throes hours they rewurry the Following, written, woruier, wut i iiaead Goon, 18. a verdict of somo liter "2 the HTonaralile Judge: Wo, tho, jury 10, i case ot Drelmann againat Panged, after in Oath ost, heartfelt, and most considorate, attest aftor viewing tho evidence in detail, Hi doe tho calm, bonest, and sucred considerate! iv SBesnuriie Gf thg case, coma to this 5 sfons : " Firt—The defendant Paasob te guilty, ote ats noged, entitling tho plaints We Very . “Second—That in our Judgment no ath money {8 equivalent to a blasted hes: a? still Wo ugrvo to asaces the damages at § ara ‘The Court ucoopted the verdict with 4 me oy of emotions, ‘Tho guit is suld to bo the BA yy of the kind brought in this country, twetilled during the trial that Bira. Pause Aa erty consista of ono house worth €2,60. repel Ia trug, her hoarthytoue will just about the blasted one. 2 —————— Goats in Stables, Me. Prank uckland, the naturalist, monds a gout belay; dt wil fane Aire, ani ore) ‘a ‘all fargo utablos, ea : horace will follow i