Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1880, Page 10

‘ ‘THE ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE:. SUNDAY. JULY. 25,- Ind ‘gyenue, between ninth Jackson end Peoria streets. Subject? ef Mary Tieetn Syenues. etween, Twenty-ninth, and | Soe Srerha.” ‘hero will be nc ardeing Ghevios- “ —There will be morning and “evening services SPIRITUALISTS.. © atSt. Luke's Mission, Na. 987 West Polk sreet. ‘There will be a free Spiritualist conference at Tae, Lester will officiate morning | 9-30 o'clock this afternoon at 218 West Madison. and evening ut St. Paul's Church, Hyde. Park | girect. There will be speaking.and singing. avenue, botween ‘ Forty-ninth . and Fiftieth —A Spiritualists’ and mediums’ mee! ing will Btrects. ute bie ‘be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. at 506 West —The Rev. D: F. Smith will officiate thismorn- | xfadison street. fs Sharp, Turn. ing at the Good Shepherd Mission, Lawndale. * > MISCELLANEOUS. r * Tl! be morning and evening services ‘The Eclectic Society will meet in = pres ma ett Mark's Share. Exste 9 MAsee Emmanuel urch,” Grange. Services morning and evening. -. ES NEW JERUSALEM. — @ Rev. W. F. Pendleton preaches at the Lin- cola Park Chapel, near corner of Menomonee street, Beary oppest Lincoin Park, thts morn- ee ee ase oon, Paris Ogden this 2: is Btrect anc avenut ‘afternoon at fo'clock. ie ee ne REFORMED EPISCOPAL. ‘There will be a praise service at St. Paul's Beformed Episcopul Church, corner of Carpen- Ter and West Washington streets, this evening at 9:45 o'clock, Tne Rt-Rev..Bisbop Fallows will deliver a stort address. ‘The si will be Jed by Dr. Marsh. Prof. Carl Becker will give a sucred solo on the violin, with Mr. Wilson st the organ. 2 » - <The Rev. J. D. Wilson will preach morning end evening in St. John’s ‘Chure, Ellis avenue, near Thirty-seventh strect. —The Rev. EH. Bosworth will preach at 3:45 this efternoon in the Englewood ibyto- Fian Church. —The Hev. Charles M. Gilbert will preach this Christ ch, Michigau avenue and Twenty-fourth street, an evening in Emmanuel Church, corner of Hanover and Stwenty-cighth streets. . . . CONGREGATIONAL. The Rev. G. B. Wilcox will preach and evening in Union Park Church, corner 0! -Ashland avenue and Washington strect. » The Rev. 5: Gilbert will preach at 10:30 a. m. in Plymouth Church, Michigan avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. * ‘Pho Rev. A. Monroe will: preach morning and evening at the Tabernacle, oorner of land avenue and Twenticth street. z “prot. F. W. Fiske will preach morning and evening at the First Cht corner of Washing- ton and Ann etrects, : * —The Rev. H. L. Hammond will preach at 10:45 this morning in Hethany Church, corner of ‘West Huron and Paulina streets. —The Hey. Arthur Little will preach morning -and evening in the New England Church, Dear- born ‘avenue and Deluwure pin the last Sueday before Air Bites vacation: The |: charch will be kept open and the pulpit supplied |. during his absenec. —The Rev. A. P. Johnson, of Plattville, ‘will preach this morning in the Leavitt Stree’ Church, corner of Adums. e 2 CHRISTIAN. . The 'Rev.. George W. Swoenes will preach morning and evening in the First Church. corner of Twenty-tfth street and Indigna avenue. —The Rev. Irving A.- Searles will preach this morning and evening in the South Side Church, Prairie avenue and Thirticth strect. a —Mr. EB. Stewart will preach this morning in the Western. Avenue Church, between Van _Buren and Harrieon streets. —The Kev. Charles 4. Caton will preach this morning at the Second Churcls, corner of Oakley ‘avenue and Jackson stroct, on ‘*The Value of a Personal Experience in Heligion,” and this even- dng on “There is that scattereth,and yet in- crenseth.”” A ava é INDEPENDENT, ‘Thomas Needham, the Irish evangelist, will Jeud the services, morning and evening, in Chi- cago Avenue Church, corner of Chicago avenue -end La Salle street. Sunday-school at 3p. m. —The Rev. 8. A, Norton, the Chaplain, will reach this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Burr Mission, corner of Twenty-third street and ‘Wentworth avenue. Sunday-school at 3 p.m. ‘UNTTARIAN, ‘The Rev. Brooke Herford will preach at 10:15 {n the Church of the Messiuh, corner of Mi avenue andj Twenty-third street. : 3 BAPTIST. + : The Rey. N: F, Ravlin will preach at No. 431 “Ogden avenue morning and evening. —Tue Rev. N. Jackson will preach this after- noon and evening at the Freewill Baptist Mis- sion, No. 49 North Morgan street, —There will be no preaching service in the “South Church to-day. Sabbath-school as usual at 10:30 a, m- .. bi —The Rov. Dr. Anderson will preach in the morning, and Dr. Henson, of Philadelphia, in the erening, at the Second Bapnet Chr corner of Morgan and Monrve atreects. —The Rev. T. W.G will preach at 11 o'clock this morning 1n the University Place Church, corner of Khodes avenue and Thirty- fifth street. There will bo no service in the evening. —The Rev. P. 8. Henson, of Philadelphia, will preach this morning at 11 o'clock, in the First Church, corner of Park avenue and Thirty- first street. The Rev. Dr. Galusha Anderson will preach in the even —The Kev. E. B. Hulbert wiil preach this morning in the Fourth Church, West Washing- ton street, corner of Paulina. ‘Lord's Supper at close of service. No service in the evening. °° | :_ The Rev.-Kerr B. Tapper will preach this morning at Jl o'clock at the Michigan Avenue Church, uear_ Twenty-third street. Subject: ‘eee iad Cross, the Minister’s Noblest eme.”” —The Rev. E. Wingren will preach morning gud evening in the Second Swedish Church, on Butterfeld street, near Thirty-Lrst. —The Rev. J. Rowley will preach this morning and eve: in North Star Church, corner of Division and Sedgwick streets. —The Rev. R. De Buptiste will preach this morning and evening in Olivet Church, Fourth avenue, near Taylor strect. ~The Rev. J.B. Sunth will preach this mora- ing and evening in the First Norwegian Church, corner of Noble and West Obio streets. —The Rev. Mr. Meyer will preach this morning and evening in the First German Church, corner of Bickerdyke and Huron streets. F METHODIST. . The Rev. N. O. Freeman will preach morning ‘and even! in Centenary Church, Monroe ‘street, near Morzen. ij The Hev. B. M. Boring will preach morning and evening in the State Street Church, near Forty-seventh street. Sunday-school at 9 a.m. —The Rev. Robert D. Sheppard will preach this morning and evening in Grace Church, cor- ner of La Saite and White streets. Subject for worning: “ God's Covenant with Noak”; even- ing: * How Old Art Thou?” 5 —The Rev. John Williamson will preach morn- ing acd evening in the First Church, corner of Clark and Washi on strects. —The Rev. G.. . Van Horne will preach morn- * ing and uing.in the Michigan AvenueChurch, near Whirty-second s:reet. - —The Roy. J. H. Alling wil preach morning and evcn.ns in Sitapson Church, Bonfield street, pear Archer avenue. —<fue Rev. i. B. Pope will preach moruing ‘and evening.in Trinity Church, Indiana avenue, fourth street. : : + The Rev. F. A. Hardin will preach morning and evening in the Haisted Street Church. —The Rev, R, Shorts will preach morning and evening in the Western Avenue Church, corner ace. ‘This will be |--vi t No. 213 West Madieon strect. - = v..Edward F. 3p aoe in the-canpel of, the Washingtonian Home. -- i x ng. engineer, will lead the railroad en's geting ia ihe roudiag-room corner Kin- atS:15 p.m. 3 qebenves wil lead the railroad men’s meeting at No. 4845 State street at 3:30 p. m. ~-Harry Day will lead the railroad men’s meet- ing at No. 634 South Canal street at 3:30 p. m. —The Society of Friends will meet at 10:80 in Athenmoum Building, Dearborn ‘street, near Randolp! < . —The Liberal Reunion meets at 2:00 p. m.at NO. 218 West Madison street. é —r. Mathewson will -preach morning ond evening in Advent Christian Church, Greep street, between Madison and Monroe. Services will be held in West Gospel Tent, corner Ogden and Warren avenues, at 3 p.m, —Services will be heid in South Gospel Tent, State and Twenty-fifth streets, at 3 p.m. A Gospel temperance meeting will te bad at 4:30 p. m.in Good Templars’ Hall, No. 1 ‘West Madison street. tt —The following ladies will lead the 3 o'clock Surieg tie comiag peck? “Sonday, Site Te re e coming week: Monday, dirs. ry Tuesdays Mrs. M. MacDowell: Wednea- day, Mrs. M. Goorga; ‘Thursday, Mrs. L. A. Hagans; Friday, Mra. M.A. Cummings; Satur- day, Mrs. W. G. Powers. —There will be Gospel services in the tent sure Rona evens and Lea Salle street buth morning und evening. The Disciples of Christ mect at 2) West Ran- dotph strect at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Allure inylted who are inclined to come and worship ~The Rev. E, B. Taylor will preagh at o'clock this afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Riverside. Sunday-school at 3. '—Tke Young Men's Christian Aasoctation will hold n song service and Gospel meeting in Far- well Hall. No. 148° Mudison strect, this evening at7:35. The Rev. H. W; Brown,-the evangelist, will doliver an address. Strangers specially in- ted. Everybody welcome. Good singing. OALENDAR FOR :THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. July 2+—Ninth Sunday after Trinity; St, James. July —Fast, : CATHOLIO. July 25—Tenth Sunday after Pentecost; St. James the Greater, Ap. July 26—St. Anne, Mother of the B, V. M. July 27—Sr. Pantaleon, M. July 28—SS. Nazarius, Celsus, and Victor, MA; Innocent, P. C. e July ae Bee, Y.; SS. Felix and others, iM. July 80—-SS. Abdon and Sennen, MAI. July a1—St. Ignatius of Loyola, C. —— A TALK WITH IMMIGRANTS. The Spain’s Ship-Load of Human Ber iugs—An Irishman’s Story of Pervert- ed Charity-What Was Told of a Fricst in Mayo County. : New York Temes. Castle Garden does not often present such scene as was witnessed there Sunday. Fourteen hundred persons, representing the very poorest classes of German, Welsh, and Trish immigrants, who were unloaded from the steamship Spain, sweltered in tha after- noon sun with the inclesure, wonderin, what kind of a place New York was, ani whether all the poor people of the city were packed up in cattle-pens, such as these that rivals them in from the gaze of the vulgar mob. . The most touching feature of this remarkable picture CONTEMPT -OF COURT. John Lussem, a West Side Poli- tician, Brought Up witha =| Judge Rogers Sentences Him to Thirty Days in Jail and : $100 Fine. 2 The Imprisonment Subsequently. Re-"| mitted and the - Fine Doubled. Judge Rogers was engaged the greater part of yesterday in hearing the case of John Lussem, the cigar manufacturer, brought before the Court charged with contempt. The charge was based upon the alleged effort of Lussem to procure the release from custody of parties under arrest for having robbed a countryman named Freeman S. Allen on June 6. In procuring their release Lussem is said to have traded largely upon the fact that he was a member‘of the Grand Jury, which indicted the prisoners. _ The defendant was in court accompanied by. his counsel, Messrs. Dan. Munn and M. D. Brown, and gave every outward indication of anxiety as to the result. John Stephens, Clerk of the Criminal Court, testified that’ on the evening of June 12 Lussem. came: to ‘his residence, and, call- ing him one éide, told him that he had just overheard a conversation’ on .2. strect-car, wherein the names of Etta Craine and Ida Mason were mentioned as prisoners, who shad been released from the County Jail upon insufficient bail. He could-give no details of the conversation, buf Mr. Stephens the next inorting swore-out a_capias for the re- arrest of the women and Bernard Kilhoqly, indicted with them as an accomplice, who was also out on bail, Lus- sem and Lambert Eliel being his bonds- men. Mr. Stephens. said. that Lussem told him at this time that during this mys- terlous conversation the question was raised as to who.was the most to blame for the re- lease of the prisoners, State’s-Attorney Mills of himself [Stephens], and being anxious to at least set himself right he caused thelr re- arrest. " BERNARD HOOLY, one of the persons charged with the robbery of Allen; was brought from the jail, and tes- tified that when he first heard of his indict- -Acquaintauce with him, and was anxious not to appear in court upon a charge which he claimed he krxew nothing about. He told ‘Lussem the facts in the case, and Lussem said, “ Why didn’t you come to see me sooner?” “The following — Mond: in company. with Lussem, the witness jed on. ! Etta Crone and Ida Mason at their rooms, No. $50 State street, upon business connect- ed with the vass, Lussem having promised to help them out of their difliculties. He in- troduced the ‘parties, and_ after remgining there askort tithe departed, Lussenm agree- ing to mcet the witness the next morning at of real life was that presented by the little children, who, in the langusge of Etizabeth Barrett Browning, were “resting their young heads against their mothers,” and sobbing sorrowfully under the stress of fatigue. One beautiful girl of 10 or <18 years was the centre of a German -family group, aud appeared to be the life of her jaded companions. The voyage had wot lotted the roses from -her cheeks. The party informed the reporter that they were going to, Chicago, where they have wealthy friends who will assistthem.- Other German immigrants expressed their intention of go- ing West and settling on farms. About 300 "of the arrivals are Welsh, and they, too, are going westward. They appeared te be well posted concerning the real condition of things in the anthracite coal region, where they haye many.-friends,’ and talked as though they hada horror of going there. A-man named Jones, who ‘appeared to be a sort of leader, said the Welsh: mist give up the notion of going in great numbers to the coal inines. From what he had read and “heard, he said, of Scranton and Seluylkill, the people had hard times of it, struggling along, and it would be madness to add to their misery by going there-to make labor cheaper and increase the scramble for bread and butter. _ Seopa : A great many of theimmigrants were Irish.’ and they appeared to beethe most wretche and dejected. They. too, were going West, at least the greater part of them, with a view to settling on farms, A number of them came from Donege!. Many spokein discour- aging terns of the practical’ benefits of the Relief Committee, A inan who said he was from Foxford, in the County of Mayo, spoke enthusiastically of what America Ind done to alleviate the awful distres of the poor, Int told a terrible story of the misapproprixtion of the charity by local relief managers. who, he said, were using it to make themsvlyes rich. He was exceedingly bitter in denounc- ing a priest, who, he said, was using the re- lief money for the benefit of himseli and rela- tives. The Fenorer asked the man if he was a Catholic, and he replied that he was, but he had no patience when he saw how, Father Mike O'Donnell was acting. “When he came among us first,” he said, “we all had to sub- seribe to buy him a horse, that he might be able to carry spiritual consolation to his par- ishloners, aud now he. owns, a stock-farm while the people .are starving. Wh: sir? added the indignant_immigrant, * vas only afew days before I left home. that. this same priest bought forty bullocks and put themon a farm that he purchased for little or nothing from the agent, who had rack-rented a poor family that lived on it of Fourteenth street. : —The Rev. George Cuase will preach morning cand evening at the Fulton Street Church. —tThe Rev. T.C: Clendenning will preach morn- jug and evening in the Langley Avenue Church. —The Kev. F. P. Cleveland will preach morn- ; ing and evening in the Grant Placo Church. *\ —The Rev. W. X. Ninde will preach morning ‘and evening in the Ada StreetChureh. —The Rev. J. M. Caldwell’ will’ preach morn- ing and evening in the Western Avenue Church. The Rev. J. W. Phelps will preach morning and eveningat St. Paul's Church, corner of Max- * well street and Newborry avenue. The Rey. William Craven will_preach morn- ing and evening in the Winter Street Church, Fortv-second street, near the Stock-Y' ~The Rev. S. T.'Shaw will preach morning 2nd cvouing in the Dixon Street Church, . —The Rev. F. Porter will preach morning and evening in the Lincoln Street Church. * —the Rey, J. W. Richards will preach morn- ing and evening in Emmanuel Church, corner of Hurrison and Pxulina strects. - : (3 —The Rev. J. 2: Richards will preack morning |- and evening in the Jackson Street Church. . . ~The Rev. I. H. Keltoge will preach morning and evening in Asbury Chapel, Kossuth street. —The Rev. J. M Wheston will preach morning and even! in the Northwest Church, Western avenue, neur Milwaukee avcnue. Bead —The Rey. W. T. Hobert will preach morning: and evening at No. $26 Milvankee avenue. —The Hev. Robert Proctor wilt preach morn- = ing and evening in the Englewood Chureh.- - —The Rev. K. 31. Hatficld wilt preach morning and evening in the First Church, Evanston. PRESBYTERIAN. ‘The Rev. J. H. Walker preaches morning and evening at the Campbell Park Church. * —The Rev. H. T. Miller will preach mor and evening at the Sixth Church. corner o! Vincennes and Oak avenues. * Morning subject: “Broken Promises.” Strangers invited. ~ —The Rev. Arthur Swazey, D. D., will preach 4n the morning in the Forty-tirst Street Church. * The Rev. J. M. Worrall, D. D., will preach morning and evening’ in. the Eighth ~Presby- rch, corner of West Washington’-and Robe: wy streets. —The Rev. Walter Forsyth will prench morn- ing and evening at the Englewood Church, Sixty: third strect. eof ats? ; —The Kev. W.T. Meloy will preach in. the United Church, corner of Monroe and Paulina gtree and evening. E Sa eee Po B. Wilton, of New Yori, Will preach morai and evening in the Sec- oud Ghureb, Seraee of Michigan avenue” and Twentieth street... i —The Rev. Dr. Patterson will preach this morning in the Fourth Church, corner of Rush and Superior strects. ge: » —There will be morning and. ereniny Servi at the Third Church, corner of Ashland and Og- ; den avenues." : Be . —The Kev. Arthur Mitchell, D. D.. will preach in the mot at the Firet Church, coruer of 2 Indiuna avenue and Twenty-first street, and in the evening in the Railroad Chapel, No. 715 State ~ The Rev. 8.E. Wishard will preach morning and evening in the Fifth Church, coraer of In- diann avenue and Thirtieth strect,. Morning “iThe.Bervice. of Giving.” Evening Brotherly Sympathy.” ‘Francis L. Patton, D. D., LL. D., will ice | sae until they.could not pay any more, and were putout. An instanceof this priest’s con- duct is shown in_how_he handled the seed , potatoes that the Land Leaguesent him. He stored the potatoes in the chapel, and during the night gave them away to his own per- the. County-B ‘They. met'as agreed, and at Lu suggestion went ‘together to the Fifth Avenue Hotel to find Allen. ‘They proposed at this time to ‘effect a settle- nent With hin if possible. They found, however, that Allen had gone te Lockport, Ii., and Lussem then proposed to write to him.” The witness agree the proposition. On the next Friday Lussem told witness that he had heard from Lockport, and that Allen was determined to- prosecute the case unless his money was vetntned to Lim. The: yit- ness and Lussem then made a. second cal} upon the women, where it was agreed that a purse should be made up and“ forwarded to Allen. The women were to raise $16, the witness $20, and Lussem agreed to makeup the remaining $14. The witnesstold Lussem night. keep: the .rest.:. Tuesday -evenins witness paid Lussem §20, the money: bein; handed to;him by James Fitzsimmons, an Lussem said, “ Get a friend-or two and coine to the Criminal Court to-morrow and I will show yew how soon the case will be stricken from the docket.” He did go over, and was present with the two women when the case Was ordered stricken off the docket. Witness swore he saw Etta Crane give Lus- senr $3, which she said was an account, the witness believing that she meant on account. of her promised amount ie TOWARDS PAYING ALLEN, Officer Swanson described how when he went to 530 State street to serve the capias on the women he found Lussem there, who re- quested to see the papers. a privilege which the oflicer denied him, “ Lussem said to him: “Tf this is the old case 1 can tix inp all right.” ; t. dreeman §, Allen, the rollicking jewelcr, was placed on the stand. He impressed every one with the truth of his story, and wes ap- parently very much ashained of “himself for having been caught in_the meshes of State street syrens. - Witness said he, re-. ecived the letter from Lussem and amswered it immedintely to the effect that he should fight it out.: He called on Lusseu when on the way to Miehigan and had a conversation with him about the case, although notning definit was determined upon. . He then told about the second visit to Lussem’s store. and how he came to writd the lotter to State’s-Attorney Mills requesting that the case be. quashed, whieh letter, he ‘said, was dictated by Luasem. Me acknow!l- edged receiving $15 at this time from Lus- sem, with the tnderstanding that it had no reference to the money which he had lost. Austin J. Doyle, Secretary of the Police Department, testified of Allen’s visit to Chi- eago in company with Oficer Costello. Ar- riving here, Allen showed the first letter from Lussem, and stated that "he had .torn up two others and thrown the. pieces from’ a. car window when traveling in Michigan. Allen being able to locate the -| sonal friends and relatives. When the people’ learned that they were all gone they were yery indignant, and raised a hullabuloo about it, butthat was all the good it did them. The Protestant minister, Mr. Jackson, went to him and asked why he had desecrated the house of God by making it a storehouse for his favorits, but no satisfaction was given; the potatatoes had disappeared. during the night, and that’s all there was of it.” “This man sboke very highly of Mr. Jackson, the Protestant pastor of the parish, and said that all the Catholic people loved and revered him. |“ That’s so, siz,” said another frieze- couted immigrant, who stood close by, “ and he deserves every bit of it.” “1 ‘don’t know what's coming over the priests at home, at all, sir,” said the first speaker sorrowfully. -*‘Education — spoils them. They come out of college proud’ and haughty, and they domineer over their flocks, using the poor people Jike dumb cattle to en- rich their relatives. The intelligent people generally rebel against it, and, as a rule, they are punished severely and denounced as dogs for daring to protest aguinst a wrong. I ‘leave a wife and six children at, home, sir, and a father aud inother who depend on me for support. And,” he added, his eyes fill- ing with tears, “I snow they can’t get a bit of relicE unti! Isend itto them. God bicss the Duchess of Marlborough and the people of America for what they are doing to save the starving people. bat. they ought to see that somebody besides the priests have the distribution of the fund in Mayv, where there is the greatest distress, The people are glad to get half 2a plate of .stirabout once a@ day, but some of the committees who. have the distribution of it “are So -avaricious as to rob charity: of » its worth.” “This man spoke very earnestly, and frequently expressed a wish that the newspapers might take notice of the matter, and wake up the priests. to a sense of their duty ‘and _responsibility in the great emer- ency. He said that the greatest distress in e famine districts would be felt from this tine forward until the Ist of September... A. many of the people were so very poor they avttually sold the seed potatoes given them by the Land ‘League ‘to: put in the ground, and in a good many. places let their.farms go unculttvated- for. this reason alone, so that. when. the crops conie in. the: Wwon’t amount to much. Several of the immi- ‘grants thought the worst features of the trish famine had not yet’been witnessed, while they were all conscious of, and grate. ful for, the kind interest America‘has taken in the faminesstricken island. .-"* © Ibis an important feature of. immigration ‘to find that, like *‘the Star. of: Empire,” it exact placa where the pieces were thrown overboard,.witness had written to Allen’s brother-in-law at Deerfield, Mich., who, after along search,found the pieces of both let- ters and forwarded them to witness. Mr, Doyle matched the torn shreds of puper, and brought them into court yesterday. He stated that he had been able to read portions of them, and swore as an’ expert that they were in Lussem’s handwriting. “These two letters contained relterations of Lussem’s propositions and advice that the case be com- prouised. ‘The presentation of these ‘letters ereated quite asensation in court, and Mr. Doyle received, many: compliments for the escellene detective -ability shown iu securing hen. Ree. “ LUSSEM WAS THEN SWORN. He denied any intent to do the slightest thing that could be construed as contempt. He had sitnply been active in Kilhooly’s in- terest because he had known him for some years and never knew.anything against him, ilhooly came to him for advice and assist- ance, and asa friond he did attempt to do all he could for him.. He accounted for his going ‘on the bond of Etta Crane from. the Tact that hewas requested to do.so by one William Boone, a friend of. his‘as well.as of Mrs. Crane. He had.loaned the woman $5, and claimed that the money paid by her in Kilhooly’s presence was on’ account of this Joan. When Officer Swanson found him at the rooms of Mrs. Crane, ne had gone there in ‘answer to a -request to call, which was brought to:his store by Boone. In answer_ to an inquiry by Mr. * Mills, the wilness said that when-he induced Mr. Eliel to sign the bond of/-the Craze woman he knew nothing devote y to her character, and was surprised when Jailer, Currier told him he was dealing with a hard crew. Sey- eral other witnesses were introduced, and at 4 o’clock the case was closed-after an mppeal by Col. Munn, in which ‘he referred to the éxcellent businéss recotd ‘of Lussein and the improbability that he’ would’ go into such reprehensivle venture premeditatedly. Judge-Rogers then summed up the case, and remarked that, in the interest of the com- nmiunity, he felt it bis duty to stamp with dis- approval the'practice of intexfering with the administration of: justice, which, said:his Honor, has become altogether too: common. Busintss-men of standing in the community were’ apt, through appeals to their-friend- Ship or sympatuy, lw place themselves in equivocal positions, and this particular kind of interference’ had grown to such propor- tions that heroic- measures were absolutely demanded to prevent its recurrence. He felt deeply the humiliating position in whioh Mr. ‘Lussem had been placed . through his own j7Prof. Fran preach in the morning at Jefferson Park Chureb, | takes its way westward. - The: mining towns | carelesness, ust also felt that he owed a.duty corner of Throop and Adams streets. - “thé Ret. Janes Maclaujrhlan will preach morning end evening in the Scotcn Chureb, cor- _ ner of- Sangamon and Adams streets. —she Rev. E, N. Barrett will morsing in the Westmiuster Ch reach this corner of are already overcrowded with: iabor, and'im- joverished in consequence, so that it would be folly to think of going there, where the people have only three days a week of work, and wretched pay at that, to- the people which was of paramount im- portance. ‘The dignity of the Court had, in his view of the matter, been insulted, the testimony leaving no other construction pos- sible, Judge HRogers then sentenced Mr. | and i nent he called on Lussem, knowing that he | ~{-Wwas on the Grand Jury. He had a personal that if hecould settle with Allen for $25 he | Barrett) of. Kent y, and: Mrs. Cozzeps and 1880—SIXTEEN ‘PAGES. juggem County Jail for thirty days, e sed a fine of E ae mssem at thie moment locked the cture Of despair. fe, however, aro Sis feet and appealed to the Court in the name of hig -faimily: and business interests not to send:him to jail. The appeal was of such & nature that Judge Rogers, in the -kindness -of - his." heart, ordered the jail sentence to be stiicken out, and increased the fine to Lussem breathed with ‘greater freedom, but, the payment of the fine seemed to cost him as many pangs of regret "| as would the confinement. | OUR SOCIETY. CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL, . Married, in this city,. Tuesday evening, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 2513 Michigan avenue, by. the Rev. A. A. Elis- “worth, of Galeshurg, Miss Cora Belle Pierce, daughter of A. S. Pierce, Esq., and Mr, W. H. veok, Jr., with Field, Leiter &Co. Mr. and Mrs. Peek left fora trip around the lakes. A quiet and most pleasant. affair was the wedding of Miss Hannah S. Kendrick and Mr. J. C. Wilcox Tuesday evening jast at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 173 South Green street, in the presence of rel- atives and a few intimate friends, The Rev. J. H. Knowles officiated. The happy couple were made the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful gifts. * b> ‘Thursday evening at No. $59 Dearborn are- nue, the residence of the bride’s parents,was solemnized the- marriage of Miss Jennie EP. Daniels, daughter of W. G. Daniels, and Mr. William N. Washburn, of Pittsfield, ‘Mass., son of ex-Goy. Washburn. The wedding was strictly private, Mr.and Mrs. Washburn will make their home in Pittstield. Mr. John E, MeWade and Miss Ada C, Somers, the well-known “ Pinaforists,” were | martied in Evanston at 7:80 Thursday even- ing by’the Rev. George C. Noyes. The wed- ding was private. » Mr, and Mrs. McWadeleft for Madison, Wis., in company with Mr, and Mrs, Will J. Davis, née Bartlett. Wednes- day Little Buttercup and Hebe will. receive their friends at the Beaurivage. ‘The wedding ceremony of Miss Clara ‘A. Stoip, daughter of Mr| J. G. Stolp, and Mr. Pliny N. Haskell, was celebrated at high noon Thursday, at the residence of the bride’s parents in Rockford. The reception was largely attended, among*the guests being anunnbef of intimate friends from Chicago and Hyde.Park., ‘The famiy residence ‘was beautifully decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell left during the afternoon for Traverse City, Mackinuw,and_ other Jake re- sorts. They will reccive their friends at No. 444 West Washington street after Sept. 1. The marrizge of Miss Jennie E. Daniels, daughter of William Y. Danicls, Esq, to Ar. William N, Washburn, of Greenfield, Mass.,'son of ex-Gov: Washburn, was solem- nized ‘Thursday evening, July 21, at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 259 Dearborn avenue. The wedding was strictly private, and was witneSsed. by jonly the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn will make Greenfield their future home. Sie : : SUMMER SOCIETY. Mrs. John Benhani entertained a number of guests at luncheon ‘Thursday afternoor. ‘The engagement of Miss Nina A: Miller, of Milwaukee, to Mr. Elisha Tibbits, of this ely, is announced.» ‘The event of the week in Lake View society was the reception given’ by Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Waller Tuesday evening. . ‘The marriage or Mr. Frank Buck and Miss Nettie Russell-is announced ‘for one of the early days of September, The marriage of Miss Ada Woodward, daughter of the Rev. George W. Woodward, “and Mr. Albert Glasbel; will be celebrated in Unity Church queer at 7:30, followed by a reception at No. 140 Warren avenue. Miss Annie Stephens entertained a -large nuinber of friends at her residence, No. 1 Walnut street, Tuesday evening Inst. The Garden City Sextet were presentand rendered some excellent music. 3 Mrs. S; R. Noe, of No. 4937 Indiana avenue, gave a luncheon Thursday. ‘There ‘were Piegent Mrs. Croxon, Mrs. Clapp, “Mrs. Holmes, Alrs. Gi ‘Mrs. Sherman, ‘Bliss the ‘Misses Gray of Geneva. sft Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnard will give a marriage-receptiop to. Dr. and Mrs. Haven, née Barnard, Monday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock, in place of the reception which was to have: occurred at the time of the cere- mony, but which, bwing to death in the fam- ily, was postponed. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Con. B. Shefler. celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their marriage day Wednesday eyening at their residence, No. 140 West Monroe Street, witha “silk wed- ding.” The reception rooms were profusel: decorated with flowers, and silken colore ribbons were knotted inevery place. There were a number of guests.present, and. they brought with them many elegant presents in silk to commemorate the day, PERSONAL. Miss Roxana A. Wentworth is at Rye CLC, ae Congressinan AJdrich and wifeareat Ocono- mowor: 2s ee Miss Lena Higgins: is spending the sim- mer at Lake Forest. ‘ Mr. and Mrs.S. W. Allerton are at the Grand Union- Motel, and Judge and Mrs, Mark Skinner and the Misses Skinner are at the United States Hotel, Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. ‘Henderson have left for Saratoga. ae. Miss Mollie Mitchell ts visiting friends in Port Iuron. Mrs. A. ¥. Stevenson has left for the sea- shore with her family. a See 5 Mrs. C. H. Fuller, née Sattorlee, has re- turned to this city for a visit to her family. Aly. George G. Bryson, formerly of this city, has returned here for his vacation. Macwic Enders left Monday for Nar- ragansett Pier. . ads. Henry T. Whittemore is visiting her friends at Janesville, Wis. Miss Nettie Bean is visiting Miss Maggie nilton, of Buffalo. _liss Jennio Forsyth is visiting Mrs. B. F. Norris at Geneva Lake, ~ _Miss Minnie’ Homsted, of Portland, Me., is visiting friends in tiis city. Miss Mamie B, Rawleigh is spending the summer season in New York and Boston. Miss Fannie Wilder, who has becn visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Phelps, has returned to Massachusetts. | ¢ Afrs. M, C. Stearns and daughter, Miss Maggie Stearns, have returned from their European trip. a Miss Annie Alston, of North La Salle street, has returned home after a year’s ab- sence in New York. Z Judge William’ H. Savage, of Kentucky, Js the guest of the Rev. Dr. Dandy. Mrs. William H. Beebe bas taken her children for asummering in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, T. 11. Tilton have left. for ng Branch, where they are to be the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chanfrau. Atr. James Bowen has returned from Paris, where he has been for the last four years. Ex-Minister Washburne sailed. yesterday for Europe. He will-remain at Eins until about Oct, 1. Afr.‘and Mrs. Hasbrouck. née Warren, left Jast nis ht for an extended trip in the East. Miss Jennie Macaulay started last Monday night for Jowsa to be absent some weeks. _ air, Georze Howland, the newly-elected Superintendent of Schools. has returned froin his vacation-trip to the East. Charles McAvoy,.son of ex-Ald. McAvoy, has just returned to- this city. after an ex- tendéd. tripe ieee é Mrs. MeNeill.and daughter, Miss Florence, and Miss Cora Davis, are spending a short season at Oconomowoc. Miss Elia L. Edwards, who has been the guest of Miss Carrie M. Irvin, of Sycamore, 1L., will return home this week. Afr. D. J. McCarthy was one of the passen- on the steamer Badger State, en route for Niagara Falls and the Thousand. Islands. Miss Carrie Farwell left for Fond du Lac, Wis, Thursday, where she will spend sev-. eral we F ¥ Ar, and Mrs.-B. W. Kendall with Miss Mamie Owens, of-No. 3340 Wabash avenue, leave this week-for Geneva Lake. iss Jessie Norton, daughter of the late J. O. Norton, has left wifh a party-of friends for an,extended trip on the Pacific Coast. ‘ Miss Fannie Anderson left Thursday for Europ jane. LP Nd Misses y__dlessrs.-F. IL Murphy and J. Mf. Quinn, of No, 28 Arbor. place, and Mr. F. Carlson, of No. 883 Indiana avenue, left Friday for Chesterton, Ind; ‘Miss Carrie'Smith, of Fort Atkinson, Wis. ig visiting Miss Manning, of ‘No. 308 Walnut stree! . : Miss Helen Phipps left Tuesday to visit friends in the East, and will not return for some weeks. ~ _* 3 Afr. and Mrs. C.E. Hill and Miss Kittie Hill are spending the season on their islund home “Wauwinet.” in the St. Lawrence. Miss Kittie B- SA. sey, of No. 43 South Cur- where she will. join her cousins, the tis street, left last week oni s visit to the Wis- onsin resorts. 3 2 : : ON AL I” Burdick, 62 Twenty-second street, lins gone to the southern ‘part of the |- State to visit friends and relatives. S Gee Mrs. M. Clanay lett aTnesday afternoon for an exténded . trip: through the . Eastern watering places, Mr. Harry L. Powers, of Hooley’s Theatre, left’ the city last week for a tri through Towa, Kansas, and Missuurl... He will be gone two weeks. ates § The Hon, C. C. O'Neill, of Halifax, N. S., arrived in the city yesterday, and is the guest a his -gousle; J. ef Crowley, of the West Town’ Assessot’s office. Miss Mainie "Shen and Miss Ela Crean, of Washington, D. C., are spending vacation with their friends in thig city. am Mrs. Rufus King, of Park avenue, is visit- ing hor brother in ‘Grand Rapids. Miss Fan- nie King is visiting friends in New York. Miss dn Parsons left Wednesday: for Oconomowoc and Kilbourn City, to remain three weeks, after which she goes East to spend several months: “Mr, and Mrs. John E. Brewer, of Mon- mouth, Il, are visiting at the residence of Mr, W.C. Galloway, No. 200 Illinois street. Miss Mina and Pauline Romineiss, the con- traltos in the Third and Fourth Presbyterian Churches, with their sister, Miss Ids, and Miss Ida Mair are rusticating at Grean Bay. SOCIETY TOPICS. This being leap-year, it is the proper time’ for maiden efforts. Little Currie G. said she liked sea-batning, only her mouth Jeaked and let in the salt ‘water. s Tlie only persons who looX really fit to live nowadays are the girls who wear white mus- lin and white or pale ribbons. “Phere is no good substitute for wisdom,” says Josh Billings; ‘‘ but silence is the best yet discovered.” * N. Matso# & Company evidently don’t be- Nove in the system of puttingon a sum above the price_at which they can afford to seli their goods simply to admit of taking it off. Ifyou own an old house, a mill-pond, and aside-hill with acherry tree on- if, now is «the time to advertise as 2 summer resort. A wife should be like ronst lamb, tender and nicely dressed. No sauce required. Ancxquisite pair of 6:4 karat “ first-water”? diamond. eardrops, at a very low price, was observed in the showcase of familton, Shourds & Uo., corner Randolph and State streets. , Nearly all the seaside resorts this year claim to have and advertise "the finest beach in the world.” ar ah ‘The weather has been so hot in New York that even the mosquitoes were forced to fan themselves. 5 : FL B, Bryant’s Chicago Business College has never before had so many students in attendance in the middle of summer. é Mr. Lawrence Barrett has given up his trip abroad this summer, and is resting and studying at-his cottage in Cohasset, It is said that he intends td bring out several naw pieces in the autumn with a brilliant sup- porting company. The commercial traveler will find at the Gardner House, Chicago, 2ll the conveniences of-a first-class house, central locality. and table of the best... Mr. Crawford is an effi- cient manager and a genial landlord. Marie Antoinette fichus are of ‘white and_| of tinted French full, trimmed with Breton Jace, set on. plain. The individual who points with the woman with a handsome ring. Wirts & Scholle, 22 Wabash avenue, are daily receiving furniture in new and elegant designs for the fall trade. st - We bave heard of some people who say they could live on inusic., Then.it must be on note-meal. Japanese balls, wound with bright-colored spun sill, are used instead of tassels on some of tho draperies placed upon mantel- shelves. At Burnham’s Music-Hall hair-store ladies ean find -waves that “will. become them; 71 State street. ‘ Commissioner Le Duc, in his crop reports, never mentions the hops at the seasida. -A woman cannot become a successful law- yer. She is too fond of giving her opinion Without pay. +. ts fom sxire fine siamonds i pneish style of settings for engagement 1! 75 to $350, at Trask Rowe o's: 105 Sige: : “A Boston physician states, as the result of his exporience, that the use of high-heeled boots causes injury to the eyes, not only weakening-the sight, but producing a sensa- tion of constant pain. i The warmer the weather the better the: ‘wave, can truthfully be'said of Fetherly’s waves With invisible partings. The Czar’s income exceeds that of any other European sovereign, and amounts to $20,000,- Fly time—when you hear her father’s heavy cane thumping along the hall. 5 Before laying in your winter’s coal decide on a Western Empire furnace, made by Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street. | pride is | The Jonhard handkerchief dresses are amongst the prettiest of these quaint_cos- tues, and are particularly attractive in the solid black-and-white combinations trimmed with black lace. Artistic hair-dressing .and latest styles in hair at Miss Sara Reidy’s, 81 Monroe. | Let aman once look at the printing in a railropd office and he will be immediately convirrced that he ought to go somewhere. If he stays 2 little longer and looks at the straight black line gn x railroad map he will also be convinced that there-is-but ‘one way 0 0. : : New hooks added to the West Side Library. are “ JIalf a Century,” “The Mystery of Allanwold,? and ‘A Stranded Shi ip.”? Good time now to start a skating rink. Where isthe man who found fault with last Winter ? ; 2 Statuary and panel photos are superb, fin- ished in Gehrig’s style, 385 West Madison. ‘The man or woman who has never loved, hugged, kissed, played with, listened to, told stories to, or thoroughly spanked a child, has- missed the cardinal joys of life. e Don’t forget that Lovejoy’s frames and framing can’t be beat, 83 State street. James Gordon Bennett's new iron yacht is nearly completed. . it will be the richest in finish and furnishings of any craft afloat. Perhaps it_is wrong to go fishing on: Sun- day, ‘but, if the fish are wicked enough to bite ol Sunday, they ought tobe made to suffer for it, fi ——— TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. For The Chicago Tribune. < IL s ‘Tilden is dead, the great and good defrauded; He will not win the Presidential seat— Be in whuse guileless sou! were well embodied Virtues too grand and glorious for defcat. You laid his. mummy on its lowly bier, And buried it without a sigh or tear. poe You've nominated now a man and hero, © 4 brave old soldier, full of bonest fame, Who could but be a tigure-head end zero If to the Presidentia! place he cenme. A jaded ass for Rebel clowns to ride, To prod aud worry till he drooped ‘and died, mL : 4 “Tis well to apart the Bloody Shirt away, And hide‘its stains forever from our sight; The issues are not merely’ men to-day, - But principles of Honesty and Right." . The past is dead; the pruning-hook and plow Are What the Nation needs and calls for now. a Iv." Greeley was great, but his ambition killed him— Not the strong party that‘survives to-tay; Greening for fame, the foolish passion filled him, Aad all the work of years he threw away. Hancock, “superb,” may hang his head in * shame And live to blush when old friends speak his name. LAWNDALE, Chicago. EvGest J. HALL, An. Unibrella-Finder. . Umbrellas are the things most easily left be- hind in the. Paris cabs. Some persons leave newspapers, others glovs; .wealtby men have dropped bank-notes; a bli man ig even said to have lost his wiz; and there are not fewer than three instances of men ba’ forgotten their wives. But umbrellus are the articles must commonly Jeft behind. A man nanied Mosenouy: get up a new profession on this habit of forget- ting th! in the four-wheelers of the capital He would walk along the file of-cabs and cast a glance In each empty vehicle, until he faund one with a parcel on the scat or an wmbrella inthe corner, . He would then get in, tell the driver to take hini sémewhere, and on alighting carry off | his pie Mogenouy, however, got to be noticed by the cabmen, whosesuspicions he bad aroused, and Louis, a wily old driver, seeing him coming one day, laid 2 trap for him by pincing his wife's umbrella inside his own cab. Mosenouy at once spotted jt, got in,’ gave -the driver an address, and, on arriving, got out, paid his fare, und was about to walk off with Mme. Louls’. giogham, when the other called a policeman and gave bim in charge. This was not the first time that Mosencuy had been brought before the Polico Court, so he was at once sentenced to ten months’ imprisonment, » JUSTICE-SHOP ‘SKETCHES ‘An Alleged Libel Case for Which Theré Is No Precedent. Philomena Imhoff Believes Charles : Winter Detamed Her. The Defendant Proves an Alibi, and Is Discharged. ° ; ‘Mr. Charles Winter was both in a power of trouble and Judge Prindiville’s Court yester- day morning.’ For a period of years Mr. Winter has followed the profession of mixing drinks, and in it has seen the ups and downs of life to a degree quite remarkable, having risen from the position of second assistant rinser of beer mugs to assistant tapster, thence to deputy corker and adjutant of the cocktail division, whence gradually bis star of fortune led him higher, until it famed upon himas chief toddy and punch artist, and finally, from its zenith, let floods of glory down on him serving as saloonkeeper and autocrat of the till. PI Soma little while ago, however, the blind goddess turned a cold and forbidding shoul- der to Mr. Winter, and his customers dropped from him like the leaves of Vallambrosa, and his business gradually grew worse, and ‘worse, and worse, until it might have been said, metaphorically, that it. nearly ap- proached in quality his own best whisky. It was at this critical and harrowing epoch in the Wintry career that'an acquaintance sprang up between him and one Mr, Imhoff, an ‘acquaintance which budded, bloomed, and: ripened into intimacy within that marvelously short time .known only in the spontaneous congress: of kin- dred souls, Mr. Imboff was ‘a tailor; | Mr. Imhoff was fond of beer; Mr. Imhoff was given to occasional prowls, and in the course of one of these tortuous expeditions he stumbled upon vongeniality, cheap beer, and Mr. Winter at one and the some’ time. ‘Thenceforward Mr. Imhoff would drop in, as it were, on Mr. Winter with cordial fre- quency, and swap fiction over Mr. Winter’s counter, and nibble at Mfr. Winter's crackers, and praise Mr, Winter’s beer,—which showed. him to be @ nan of immense resource,—and then the chances were that before Mr. Im- hoff dropped out again the reciprocal Winter would become less frostly and’ inore. kindly, and would sometimes “‘chulk ’em down,” or “hang ’em up,” ag the case might be, when Mr. Imhoff gad left bis change ‘in his other pants, and would eyen occasionally, at long and glorious but spasmodic intervals, “set ’em up,’—a process never known to fall in bringing about a confirmed and: deyoted at- tachment when assiduously persevered in. It was likewiseabout this time that a small cloud of trouble loomed up in the Imhoff household, end excited the neighbors for at Jeast two dours each way toa degree awful to think of. Mr. Imholf had. in years gone by Jed blushingly to the railing of a Justice oF the Pence a rare and radiant maiden whom the angels called Philomena, and who. was derived as an exquisjt shoot from the real stock of the Algothstund, a powerfully numerous family, too well known in his-- tory to need comment. When this interesting... event occurred, —_ credita- and competent witnesses ‘say bie that Mr. Imhoff vowed in-a paroxysm of fer- vorand broken English to ‘luff unt jertsh unt. brotect”? his little Philomena. until death should them part. He did this, say these selfsame witnesses, with so much aifec- tion and beer aboard, that’ no oue could pos- sibly suspect him of having one mental eye .open to the avenue of the divorce statute. But such is fickle, naughty mant In the course of a few brief months THE HONEYMOON OF PHILOMENA. darkened down to less and less, until, on the day she presented her lord with a bouncing and vociferous pledge of: her atfection, it had waned beyond even the most fetching -telescopic ken. In place of. this shimmering but unreliable luminary there gawned upon the Imboif household a lurid ‘and altogether belligerent planet, uuder.the aspect of which, in apogee and perigee, the happy memories of Philomena were hung in icy. Now, whether Mrs. Philomena Imhoff, née Algothsbund, was unuxorial enough. to ‘expostulate with Mr. Imhoff with a rolling- pe and too much vigor on the occasions of his absent-mindedly coming to bed with: his boots on, or whether it was Mr. Imhoif who recklesly interrupted the serenity of, their mutual career, is insignificant now. -Suftice -it to say that not long ago the culmination came in the world-renowned suit of Imhoff ys. Imhoff,—a suit that took place in a real court, with real attorneys on both side: who charged: real - fees, and °* woun up, _as the millions know, by Mrs. Philomena Imhoif, née Algothsbund, retiring with tears and two gripsacks to the comparative peace and obec: of 490 ‘Twenty-fifth street, while the fickle Joseph reassumed his goose at 133 Adams, taking in the now fate-smitten Winter, who was @ prominent and useful witness in the case, a3 | & brevet-pateher and Second Controller of the Button-Hole Department. ‘This is the simple and touching prelude to the condition of affairs which gradually led up to the snarl which Judge Prindiville had to unravel yes- terday morning. . ‘ © Charles Winter appeared in the court as detendant in a libei suit brought by Mrs, ex- Imhoff, née Algothsbund. The fact was this: In the Neue Freie Presse of July 15 an ad- vertisement appeared in the “Want Col- uma,” of which the following translation was made in the complaint filed: ‘WANTING TO BE MARRIED. A middle-aged lady wisbes to make acquaint-- ance ofa young manin the not gery ueuenlt manner. Strict silenco be assured.’ Please in- quire at 490 ‘Iwenty-fifth street of Mrs. aHory, . formerly ParioMeNa ALGOTHSBUND. . Now it came to pass that a-lndy who takes in washing next door to Mrs. Imhofl’s lodg- ings saw this in the Freie Presse, and. of course lost no time in making things red hot by telling the whole neighborhood about it, so that next morning Mrs. Imhofi’s awaken- ing was Byronical. so to speak, and her ap- pearance on the street the sienal-for quite an upheaval of excitement in-the haughty and exclusive coterie in which sho moved. It was in vain that she urged the,violent improbability of her risking another venture upon the matrimonial ‘sea so soon after the recent connubial cyclone she. had_experi- enced, and most futile that she submitted the wildly-unreasonable theory that she, an Al- gothsbund, and a Philomena Algothsbund at that, would go n-wooing through the Freie Presse, even if this were America Chi- cago and leap year. .The neighbors listened attentively, sald “Yaw,” “Alzo,*® and 8 Zo” to her face, and then smiled and shrugeed shoulders snd muttered “ausge- spielt” behind her back in a way that was awful in incongruity end aggravation. The advertisement spoke for itself. So there was no relief.for the scarified Philomena Imhoff, née Algothsbund, but to put on her best shawl and an alr of desperation and char: around to the Frele Presse and tind out -who inserted her seductive card.. The result of. this was the arrest of Mr. Charles Winter. For an vccasion involving so‘inuch of in- terest to this vast community there were but few spectators present, and the trial was con- ducted in comparative orisacy, Both parties were of course present, Air. Winter unavoid- ablyso. .. . SN: . @ was not what the unfeeling world calls handsome. His forehead was low and bulg- ing, and his eyes might be said to resemble fopseberries in both hue and brilliancy. His air was dark. It was tastefully. ofled, parted «just above the zenith of the left eyebrow, seraffed at the sides and back, and’ looped with stick pomade on either side of the part into two well-curved ah LAMBREQUINS WITH FRAYED ENDS,~ . His mustache was blonde andindependent,— each hair for itself,—and a sweet smile upon his parted lips ever and anon - displayed the gold filling in his front tooth to advan- tage. His chief and most striking feature was his-nose. This. was: of the: ecomposit order, a compound between the’ excresceht, the bulbous, the warty, the roaming, and the snub, and guye him the, general air of a: man who. is sinultaneously.. struggling with a uzzie and a-bad smell.: Altogether. it might Said that, without knowing. Mr. Winter’s personal history, one would not be- violent: prepossessell with him at first sight... : ~- Opposit him sat Philomena, the aggrieved, née Algothsbund, and now Imhoff. ;-She.was fittingly attired in black bombazine as to skirt, |- ’neath the hemstitched. folds of which her footsy-tootsies stole in and vut like baby mice in their native Jair.. er upper story was draped in that short white garment popularly known in the South as a jumper, while ber hair, brushed - simply back ina ‘Tartar coif, was crowned by a bonnet, upun the front of hee ~|-voted but now derelict Tmt 2 tee which arrow, whieh displayed: *d ti symbolic, maybe ere oe first. lald-her vietim 2 aminder of the tim and a Jeuish, unt brotect her Ne vowed to tia, m Judge ville, casein a voice Outsraraly eee lt ‘f Bynes, representing the Outrazed pep, Dlinois, called the ‘first witness, qoe0 eat outside called another. slambangeq @ 28 Diop suppres Se eae a Tooke thesand, Herman is testiinony was brit : De had ‘known Winter att ago the pally off, for two years, nose of his ina fog. On Winter came Hite the Erele room, where he (witness) : Vookceeper, and oftered br aT ere-tho ‘original document, wilted 1s given, above: and - identified as’ the- Winter.) Witness ead ed inter ‘how was ‘that Mrs. Ina: née etcetera, should si : to that document, Wines” ae : BU Ne a all. ‘right, Fa swindle was on ons. insertion. - }j replied: six. bits, where ct ored to beat Bie down 1a center endear! ead the “ad.” over, and remark Mrs. Imhoff was so anxious as all matried he would make it. easy: : four instead oe six Ute Winter then fet ;” jastrous, ication, ‘hk: "ithe prosecution he bes eect @: prosecut ere Counsel for defense ‘vas MG Ghat Beattie, who parted ‘his ‘hair-like Mr. Beattie wore a red necktie and a took, diluted wisdom, likewise check pani i trifle knobby at the knees, and a gold serpene and an el. ring, and rose with promptness quent argument.’ PULLING UP HIS SHIRT-COLLAR he stepped two paces forward and ab the Judge, then pulled his shirt-collar doyy- and stepped back two paces and bestowed sn:* impressivé scowl on THE Tarsune manga. * eluding which warlike preliminary, Bee * FAD iis is a libil case, yer Honnera nag: = isa z fonnt ‘ case. Where's the ib? What ioe Opening the book of statutes ny fined as anything tending to impeach. thy: honesty, integrity, virtue, or reputation of any one, and thereby expose him to hatred, contempt, ridicule ‘fitanch .: ere Mr, ie loo! 8! i Judge, but, finding him not 23 yee Tesumed; oir, “What isin this advertisement? -1 wit: Frese counting + over the- langu: of : the ‘transiztion Pvanting to masse ois that a. tibil. Cane an honest woman want to- ma > ge many an honest woman just ache to Whiere’s-the libil?? ~ ak Mr. Beattie: propounded ‘this con on tiptoe, then let himself softy down: middle-aged. Indy. ‘Wants -to make* acquaintances of 2 yar man.’ Isthat-libli? ‘Silence "’Blore Atr, Beattie pulled up his oles at re Mr, e pulled up his collar agata,: smiled sardonically, and paused for a-raply.” Probably his Honor was dumb with, adn tion, for hespoke not. _ Mr. Beattie pulled his collar down again, and went on: =.0° “Where's the -libil? | - Yer '-Honner’ there’s nothin’ in the statute to ‘cover this case. ‘Every woman has a: right’to many, and.2right te want, to marry, onda ight fo; advertise her natural right [f she want ay and assure silence, and give her address, mi fling her banner. to the triumphant’ breem,: that blows untrammeled through: the’en-* pyrean aisles of sanctioning Heaven: md: where, yer Honner, where, I say, shouktthst: natural want be promulgated —and“mads: palladium of our free, and ¢ known, if not through the press, the glories? niranchised; noble country 72 me ‘The first witness for the defense was. Charles Peter Eugene Von Bockman, als * Count Bismarek, the Lunch-Fiend.* nis ecamiiuetion a was revealed bse he hd een & paperhanger, a tailor, and a.h doctor.:* Besides” this he. had “feud The Count then got-down bask: ness of clearing Mr. Winter, and. swyetist on the 15th day of July he was su ig hot haste to Mr. Imhof’s shop to at aa: foundered horse, was thera from 10 tof me. - durin; ig all that time Mr, Winter was: never: ont of his sight. more than.twentyminatesst “Have you ever been in jail?” Hynes. « ote . Ibe ject 1 sald Mr, Beattie. 00 22", His Honor allowed the question,“ and-¥e:* Beattie flung himself back, and twiddied bs thumbs, and spat through a cleft in his tem’ and smiled in a sinister and stealth; as in to = that you ber he knew Wi go to get law, and don’ ‘The Count answered the down. “THE NEXT GENTLEMA? to be sworn was Mr. Julius G. Sol. ‘Mr. Sollinger had seen better days; onee he was in a position where -he.“st - more 2s ten-tousan’ tollars’ yorth 0° coots von day, 's’hellup me-cracious!”~ other great and good men, he-failed,-ent. went into bankruptcy and. tailoring—in the. | exercise of which latter “profession he me. Mr. Imhoff.” Afr. Sollinger ywas_at ‘Mr. Io” hoffs on July 45,-and saw Me. - Winter: there; most of the time between 19-ofelock; and & “vorruking avay choost like a cootdellar?.; ~ During the cross-examination: Mr, 5 asked him if he had ever beem in jall, ‘which was a Very rash thing for Mr. Hynes-ti de ‘Mr. Sollinger gesticulatéd:‘ wildly: for a. minute, confirmed the reporter’s. new Geo of imephitic evolution, and med " fer.* “In 2 moment, ‘however, he adm that even at_the present time he was und the ‘trifling inconvenience of an indictment for receiving stolen goods. He,'too, ten down, ao tf ye ‘Mr. Winter limsélf nov. took.th stint with an air of injured | innocen it brought tears to the. aye af. a Scotch: eng belonging to the Count. He never had: lished an’ advertisement in the Brele Fre was virtuously working all day ofthe at air. Imhoi’s, and. didn't, know -anythlts - about the affair. Then Mr. Winter wen personal reminiscences at great length ere the defense closed...» + ‘Mr; Hynes submitted that the tes ah one such man as Mr. Groth would ou! that of.a thonsand such as the sok Count and.the savory Sollinger, and are thet.the attempt at alibi was 50 even’a ‘velécipede couldn't help it: Butt Honor thougnt the evidence not go stfu! rH Was Mr. Sollinger (which was true), ie discharged: Mr. Winter, who. -wil cent! Beattie,..the Count, and Afr. er, WET SE eae ae e bewildered Mrs. Algothsbund, that he would bring the D'S: up before the Grand Jury. at . Thus ended,-for the nonce, the mos! esting Jaw ease which. hus’ neld the breathless this year. -_- E re AN AFRICAN TRIBE... Translated from L'Afrique Explores: et Ciel ruty: <The missionaries among. the Matabel Southeastern ‘Central -Africa, -exere professions of -saddler, curpentel painter, and physician. They hope 10.8 lish a hospital and industrial schools fot sans, of which there. appears ‘to be Diy need, since the people’are given over.{0! ness and are constantly involved in the turbances which necessarily ensue. +2 oF sinoke and drink all day, except duritg, weeks of marauding and. war inthe? boring countries. The . poor women oe treated as slaves, and compelled to. ora roughest. work. «They cultivate beng make the beer, prepare the, tobacco, wood and water, and so on, The pon support themselves chiefly by. war UM oe: neighboring tribes, from whom they. co 53 with herds. of. cattle, many children 7, years old,—massacring their fathers to 8 4 ducing. their’ mothers. to slavery.” Tisish | years of -aze the children. take no ney ell ment other. than milk. Twice 2 day tthe assemble at the kraal for the cows. ai of 8. under the surveillance of-2 Capt ears: OS ‘village, take their food. After 13 afd youths and adults can enjoy neithe cheese, nor any of. their products, ishment being exclusiyely- children. ee retarned, from, New Z¢ aio ended @ full ling, of Helmer SONG cal? « Novelties in Hair Gouds, which can ee fF chk arodr stnres na wo havo the excinalve FIGDE ITs thas Gator Ai other Huis Work as Usual, re en will require no crimping 8 peste in ew. BULL 3 I? 33 & w Mouroe-st., and 70 Wey