Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1880, Page 10

O TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 22, 1880—SIXTE PAGES : g 1U THE CHICAG famine years of 1847-51. aoe t rid of tex. we saith such wonts a these, tl ir pass: away his we EAL tere. seems to be. an active inquiry for it, | Nowth Woogst Aiea hoes al THE DISTRESS (N FRELAND, | aris wie iad teases ne paid wit rassoee, Homey BE MENPOO? How stoaay Tweaty-ffth and Twenty-sixth streets, at 10:90 R EH TATE. ‘The instances cited are confined to actual eae a Hagnle’ Aldworth).: _- 450 ciated with hunger that, when they reached Nay, ay Panis, vom yng 280 tell you. hig Bm. Ao evenme sero will preach in the First | * : transfers of vacant property. Lake Park av, fos ttn of, Thirty Sask our shores, they had to be taken te fhe HOSS | rex his eeapon up and ose It on myselt, = Chureh, eorner of West Washington and Ann : eccraannar se | Sotthe Commmercht National Bunk of Lord Lansdowne and His Tenants | pitals. In one of our city hospi owns jad gained Ta streets, at 10:00am. At 748 pe ma farere! | Mutual Incompatibility of Real Es~ | | In, 1873, 58 feat situated 5) fost south of Chicago to Louis Mannsse)....-. -. °2,500 Reti tf Of Ward, Jorge J txelugively with the ejected | SIP tne canler leaving Enctand probapyy é unfon service will be held on the oecasion of ihe fi Maiison ‘street, west, front, sold for $60.5) | rake Park av, undivided 4 of snme ng —His Retirement from Of- ard, s 0] i aries for China, under. ere S72 pet, Ww yf Monroe, « fe 2 " jet Small nants of the Marquis of Lansdowne. Rent and taxes for half In te Seer or of the american Board of Slissions. tate Activity and Masonic In sts, > feet vest front, South of $ontot, | “he above dated arch 18 (Danie: Small 4 fice and fts Causes. te #the Margulis of Pausdow Preach iit Tala, tenant a gy Addresses will be made by the Rev. George Fi Celebrations. and ‘Van Buren streets sold for $31,500; 24 | -srbbard st, n w cor of Leavitt, 6 f, Sex These banishments were executed during | | A erotesque kind of terror formsthecting ‘Mugoun, of lowa; Prof. Hyde, Prof. ey am : feet, south of Monroe, west front, brought | “100 ft, improved, dated Aug. 20 (Muguie : the azency of that Trench whose “Realities | of “Doctor ——,” the expansion of a Jan OUhe Rev. B. B. Hiblerd, of Dundee, il, will $19,200; 25 feet south of Van Buret oN ata Repecea se een ae Gengre ave nt, 3 3 | sister Mary Frances Clare and | (ich Tite’ has done so much to throw on x Bed sites the e theneioe he theory tk preach morning and evening in Bethuny Chureb, | Light Exhibits of Sales and Build. us. 700. pane southwest cOrBer of Pity eboury alley, improved, dated Aug: 21 fer Work in County the victims of his own and his anoster's cruel bane prt he one thing in ¢ creation whe Ae Eee ee ate erench ‘inoraing: ing Permits for the - Peay ee eto feet, north of Harmon | _ (Lars &. Weng to William Foley) 5. ties the odium of being a race of savages. IE | Testi" Pietro of Abana he eoemaaer 5d rentag ia Union Tabernacle Chureh, corner ‘Week, conte, MeL Gor g23,090." ‘The southwest cor- | Hubbard st n w cor of Leavitt, iss Kerry. has the sane historical value that ® Sto'y Gf | a popular superstition, the subject ees nd ev a . 22,220. so ¥ , improved, dat 5. e es in Mississippi wo ve * F, 4 CPAgiland uveyue aud Peentiey srees her Gf Twelfth strest, 100 eet brought |p afccurthy w Siarase Bro waiten by. the “Cyclops of the Ke-Kiux | Halian of the twelfth or thirteenth cet —The ~ r . 5! . owe av, a ived— 27 Th very vii vi bay if morning and evening in Lincoln Park Church, neste es DEARBORN STREET. Wf, 482123 tt, deted June 20 ( soo | How the Oorrespondents Were Received qoane?.auvers crag ban landlord power | the suspicion os witeheraft; but alee vader commer of Mobayk and Sophia streets, ming | Street and Other Improvement! 41872, 60 fot between Madison and Ran- | Brewster to Edward Dorle).-;.-..-..-.- ica’s Gift of $6,000,000 ora sip ibe kaeklusism coditiedand | him to elude the consequences of thar santos in New: Gauland ‘Chareh, commer of Washington Heights and “aotnh ‘west front, sold for $60,000; 25 feet, Brown sh If fen of Wer, Jndiens. wf How Amerie b ted y Kinston roe Re ee ontoceed not bydis-| Picion. This poem. is the longest! an 4 a ant fi 23x7! lated July 21 (J. bet of law, and ced, S ‘i est of Dearborn avenue and Park place. f Washington strect, west front, 5 cereaatt “SOD Was Distribut idnight marauders, but by | the series, ant most Wi Oran Georee H Peake will preach morn Pullman. peat 625,008 ‘90 feet near Superior street, OR ee io above, wt, Bs gnlsed bands of midnient wan ‘Royal Gon. the exuberant thought anit be and exening int Leavite Street Church, corner east ‘tront, sold for S000 8 feet, ea WD ft, dated Jul (same to. U Dunn), 850 - Correspondence New York Tribune. stabulary. af foo. condensed expression of air, Browning's o dope < Schil east front, brought <i 3 | Ambrose st, 2i54j ft of ave 7 28 ty’ 7 te = ama rk. youn, reek cans eogmaites: KF. Williams wilt proach morn0F | Teal Rétate Prices in Prosperous Times Sealer ete of North, avenue, east front Bate faoved, dgleasuiysrG.Sand 4, || Dosurs, Aug. 1 A. few days a£0 Teame | " Thave telegraphed that, althoush—eoven 2s | 1 pe er to bes is Secret 1g Greek 288 and Fortieth street. —Hiscellaneous. Bold for $8,700; 25 faut, year Division strech | ot Me Sie ten of Fourvecnih ak 6% fhe es enta fortnight In the | tricts of the West of Ireland, yet that there | Wnvering uture, “ani showing q? +The Rev. Evarts Kent will preach morning east front, brought $6,000. 46x80 {¢, dated Aum. 21 (S. and N. Glee- County Kerry. 1 spen ight are funds enough in hand to bridge over the | Stranger to himself as climbing by hi hap and evening in Clinton Strect Chureh, corner of ; WASHINGTON STREET, son to the Chico S Western Indiana search fora “good Irish landlord” of the | fo. Weeks that intervene till the Speniny of | to the summit of earthly greatness, ant Wilpon Springfield, 1, | | Business in real estate was verymuch in-] ry i871, 25 fect, northwest corner of Wa- amend Company). - 8,220 | Glass so numerous—by repute—in Sngiand, the potatoes in the northern counbes. ot seal debt ike vision uaenowled i of ackhawk si Ww i i i $ ut it at 2 a elf iy and especially in Parliament, but who elude | shall write, I trust, no more al second’s space which divides the tye te a ‘WO bash avenue, brought $40,000; 40 fect, north front, west of La Salle street, sold for $02,- 700; 40 fect, south front, between Clark and Dearborn streets, brought $59,000; In 187, 50 feet, corner of Halsted street, sold for I confine myself to an’ exposition of the causes of Irish misery I shall not thereby wander from a topic of vital interest to Americans of every class. Larrabee. nf, 25x09 ft, improved, dated June 7 (Mlat- ‘thias Schniltz to B. K. Klein) .. NORTH OF CITY LUMITS, WITHIN D SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. = Rev. Kobert Nourse. of, will preach in the Union Park Church, corner of Ashiund avenue and West Washington strect, at 10:30a.m. No evening service. PRESBYTERIAN. terrupted last week by the enormous crowds that came to attend the Knights Templar celebration, and their parades, balls, drills, and. other carryings on. The transfers re- of aspoken “benedicite,” and scholar remains bewildered aaa me gest the lesson. The idyl concludes ot four bars of inusic containing the tune or your search in Ireland as successfully as the fairies once so numerous—also by repute—in thisland of fantoms and of famines. I had ‘The Rev. D. B. Scott will prench in the Sixth ‘ded every da: vest of Union strect, nortir | Florence av, s of Diversy, wf, 25x12 ft, f the aristo Chureh, corner of Oak and Vincennes avenues, } corded every Cay e $21,000; 90 feet, west of dated Aur. 21 (George A. Gibbs to been atcused, by the organs of the aristocra- | jow airentca’s FUNDS WERE DISTRIBUTED. | t which Mr. Brownine dec it : WERE NEARLY AS FEW front, browcht $12,000; 100 feat, nortlvest | ee Mt Duties ee cnne--+ 500 | cy here, of indulging in a “wholesale denun- |” Who paid for the Landsowne Ward? | have been writing it, ana (ate Nl p.m. " : i Te oe De wis i). will ach in 2 . for $35,000: rs cs . y. Lewis 0. ‘Thompse? will pre: corner of Carpenter street, sold for 3: * | sourH OF GLTY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF | cjation of the Irish landlords,” and I desired | Americans. America has contributes Ee ifonc be required, to the banteringto on ‘1s! —The te’ i i those of the dull times of three years 2g0, 4 os ‘Church, corner of Leavitt | 2s tho eth street, north front, 0 I a a a eee pt building permits were taken out in small | 100 feet east of Mlizabeth streab north Front SuYEN AILES OF #1 COURTHOUSE, to answer this accusation by describing the | Tieve, $5,000,000 for the relief of composition. bah inst OL fC 8 Of Forty eee ae at happy condition of tho tenantry on the es- | tress within the last twelve months. It is |’ ‘Tho variety of subject is completed by tao Greek myths, both perfect in _ numbers, and the business of dealers was ‘ . x rit $6,000; 60 3 = corner of Wood street, brought 5 eco the sun ans COn= true that the. treatment ang = . James Muclaughian will preach in at fo ; Daxi2t ft, dated Aug. the Scotch Church, corner of Sangamon and | 0+ ao. in ail directions. f He ‘avenue, sold for $9,900; (Henry Loescher , ing and evening. 4 2 fect, east of Boyne avenue, 3-003, In | _ toC. Rosenbaum). 8 S tates of anoble Lord, who had been selected hat the. ish des vaifferent n Adams Se arthur . Pierson, 0. D.. of De- XN THE SALES OF THE WEEK 40 feet, near Ada street, brought $12,000, In | , 0.0: Rosenbaum) ..j on soventh st by the organs of the aristocracy as a worthy | tibuted by Americans of Irish luseent bat as differant in character as is the strain of 95180 feet on Wabash avenue, south | 18%, 40 feet, between Dearborn and State ‘nieres), dated Aug. 1: (William V. Ray ‘Ba r still ig was contributed—even a fe warfare from le repose of an Arcadian were 25x. ect on ¢! Mi i . 10,000 | representative of the virtues of the class they | nificently and nobly abstracted—from the | dream. In “Echevlus’? Mr. Bro: Tore Fis Cunriog Counselmae. yeyer st nol ‘orty~' 25x11 ft, dated Aug. 10 (K. Earece to W. Helwig). = 200 ill preseh morning and evening in trol Mllet irdh, corner of Michigan avenue und Twenticth strect. . ill preach in the —The Kev. W.T. Meloy, will preach in, fo LU xf National wealth of the United States. ‘This yust amount was sent through ten different channels—(1) to the Castle Fund, “Mansion Mouse Fund, (3) to the strects, brought 236,000. WABASIL AVENUE. In 1878, 48 feet, south of Washingtdnstreet,, reproduced the legend of the 7 Holder of the Plowshare who supports as Greek arms at Marathon by etving a plow delight to honor. of Fourteenth street, $5,000; 50x160 on In- Lord Lansdowne had just withdrawn from diana avenue, north of Twenty-ninth street, $9,000; 30x100 on Cass, southwest corner of through the Persian ranks. In “ United Chureb, corner of $60,000. In 1872, 60-feet, ni streets, morning and evening. NOL 85x20, i ved ‘Went- | east front, sold for $60,000, In 1872, Forty-seventh st, or of ce, 8 fy the Administration of Mr. Gladstone, because | (7: to the 3 . y will preach in the | Illinois, $3,000; 25x12, improved, on Wen " Randolph street, brought | Fe nL Ot. A “e * a 2) 1: : an organ Sipel Ghareh 00550. veroee, | Worth avenue, north Bf ‘Thirticth street, | Sram “in ier, 95 feet south of thirteenth Sertstrskee tra abc otyriacisone_ da | Sead Hl ant. reeless” agrarian, alded ‘ane Fao Se eee eer ton ale Tuna fir, Browning becomes the apolgt fhe Rev. Arthur Mitchell will pone | $3,000; 45x189 on Madison street,, west of | street, west front, sold for $12,000; 25 feet, | woop ov crry LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUB OF G Nt A to the | of the 3 Moon, ality ig fess First Chureh, corner of | £3,000; 35 J ri & hirty-ti be $I ki Bri retary atholic Hierarchy, (7) to the Protestant | kindly handied in the original epi P north of hirty-tirst street, SEVEN MILES OF TIE COUNT-TIOUSE. tionary Quakers, John Bright and Secretary Hierarchy, (S) to individual Catholic priests, | motive of the idyl is iinmeciacely token fe west front, brought $8,550. Thirty-second street, vening in the pe gvenucand ‘Twenty-first street. —The iter. Francis L. Patton, D. D., will preach Fret Fifth avenue, improved, $52,000; 3263 Rhodes avenue, §3,800; 25x105, improved, on Cly- Forster, had introduced into Parliament a 3 2s A ef, vill—aptly described by a Kerry man as “fa (9) to promient citizens in different towns The northwest corner of by Irish-Americans, who were born in taem, 100 feet, sold tor $17,- a passage in the Georxics, in which Virey California av, 150 f5s of Wabunsia st gives instructions for preserving the bi rot $ Fire 25x100 Tt, improved, dated Aug. mornmg snd evening fu Jelferson Park Chureb, | )° 00° coe swost of Larrabee, $3,100;, 25x ty La ce ren, weet 1,300 | 2 i vr of Throop and Adams streets. burn avenue, 2 gee 400; 26 feet south of C ongress street, wes! G. Frank to A. Neumann)........ little morsel of justice to us”—embodying a - their ex: | 2a + Teed: corner o! €. ‘Wisbard will preach morn- | 125, improved, on Dayton street, southwest | front, brought $20,000; 100 feet, northwest SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. the principle that property had duties as att (10) to Rhousantts or faunill 3 by eitinal price eseetl: 1S origin Duna ise pope — Re E ieee ev ee Ee en corner of vonne an eth strec sna eeiter E.R. Barrett wilt preach morning , well as rights, and suspending, within a limited area and fora short time only, the power, now held by_every landlord in the her nightly course by a snow-white cloud which gradually contracts and closes apoind her in the substantial embrace of the god corner of Thirty-seventh street, sold for $u,- 000; 100 feet, northeast corner of Thirty- ninth street, sold for $12,300; 25 feet, rortir robably exceeded every other in the volume of its beneficence. Families who had not heard a word frofi absent members for many The following is the total number of city and suburban transters within a radius of seven miles of the Court-House filed for corner of Sophia, $53,000; 50x100 on Moor- man, northwest corner of Houston, $3,900; —The Het i evenit Westminster Chureh, corner of | 25x195 on Elston avenue, north of Augusta, Thirty vest - 4 23. 9 ‘ i Sitekecm and Peoria streets in roved, $3,000; 20s10S, improved, on | 3b gale street, wast front, brought record during the week ending Saturday, | West of lreland, of flinging out his tenants | voors past have been supported by them this } Pan; but according to him she does —The Rev. James Maclaughlan will preach | LUPTOTTs Toe ia Oatley, $3,000; S0x105 | Sekt Mont Sold for $8.300. Aug. 21: City—Sales, 74; consideration, $208, | into the rondside if they failed 16 ‘pay their.| inter. meet the adventure half way.” Shesquat burch, cor-. | Woodbine place, near Oakley, 33,000; east front, sol 38.500. 736." North of city limits—Sales, 2; consid- | rents for a single year. “In Lord Lans-\| “Yet voen 1948 and 1861 the Irish in America | refuge in the cloud, beeause her inode . downe,” said the London Telegraph, “the morning and eventng in the Scoteh CI Ministry have lost a statesman of promise, ner_of Savramon and Adams streets. limits—Sules, reniitted to their friends in Ireland $65,000,- seared by the glowing respons } 000 (418,000,000), This is the statistical state- th and Bene eal the Gate: MICHIGAN AVENUE. eration, $1,000, South of city ened carth and heaven tu the full-orbed and on Clark, north of Harrison, $10,000; 23x100 West of city ~-Elder John Suuth will conduct the meeting | 4) srichigan avenue, north of Twenty-ninth, In 1872, 34 fees, southeast corner ot River | 10; consideration, $20,805. to the Holland language in the mormipg, 200 te | ee eee MIDTOY ast of | street, brought $3,100; 28 feet, southwest | jinits-—Sales, 75 consideration, $3400, Total | whose secession is all the more fin- | 000 (18,000,000), ri ca- | Sot pees E fev. Luke Dorlund, of Concord, N.'C., will | $6,250; 20x189, improved, on Monroe, east 0! eee ae Tae Buren street, sold for $38,000. | sales, 93; total consideration $25u,991, portant on account of its cause. ment surctioned by Jol Bre eo solltary beauty in which she sails aero in. English in tho Holland | yifth ayer 19,000; 3Sx120, improved, on “ " 3 a Fifth avenue, $19,000; P or generations the Lansdowne estates | jure obtain the figures. Many farins in the | So did Girl-Moon, by just her attribute preach ia the even! in 1873 a sale was mude at a’sacrifice, be- Church, corner of Noble and Erie streets. State street, northwest corner of Thirty- s 2 5 ISCELLANEOUS. i 5 900. tween Madison and Monroe streets, east y " ny have had a high fame as models of | \ 4 ly on the lo- rd shed inpdusty bet the Fricndy central mecting eil'be bela at | CATs Re. of ‘Teufel, Son & Co. has | front, of $0 feet, for $4000. In 1870, 40'fee _ SLAVES IN THE EAST. management, the liberality and justice west of Treland are rentediigt only er Sore Lacan athe eee Of Beas’ halt genta ord) uils morning in Athemwurn Building, Doar- | nought, tor $2500 the Jot and buildin oc- | east front; north of Jackson street, was S0lt | ea racog | OF me nowle owners having suceeded In | tributions that are made by exiled Lrish girls | 5 4 UIUC, ts boas wand whttehe iy, aE: ' d eee ae Pn oe reeineinent Of 0 Ni and boys in the United States. 1 shall prove | Raked by bis bristly boar. swe te he lay tent on Irish soil. who has inherited and sustained. such tra tions is not due to any want of sympathy with the tenants, but to 4 belief that there can be no ‘compensation’ for the ‘disturb- ance’ caused by the startling bill proposed during the past month.” Truth, on the other hand, attributed his resignation to the Whig belief that there would soon be a redistribu- street, near Kendolpb- tort weBolcctics will meet at 7:90 this evening 1.213 West Madison street, when Mr. Woot will deliver 2 lecture on “Orthodoxy and Hetero- ox: —The leaders for the Y. M.C..A. noon prayer meeting this week will be as follows: Monday, the Rev. &.. Baker, Jr.; Tuesday, the Rev. 2. Kent; Wednesday, 'E. 8. Wells; Thursday, W. J. Needham; Friday, W. QO. Luttimore; Satur- day. W. B. Jacobs. as will be a Liberal reunfon at 213 West Madison strect at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Women will tend. —There will be a faith meeting for the promo- tton of faithin God this afternoon atSo'clock in Carpenter Hall, 21 West Madison street, third Bory. ‘ : —The Rev. N. Jackson will preach at 3 o'clock this ‘nfternoun and 7:30 this evening in the Free- Wil! Buptist Mission, 49 North Morwan street. —The pastor, M. H. Forscutt, will preach this mernisg and ‘evening in Castie Hall, No. 619 West Inke street. Buptism after morning serv- Ice. + —Gospel mecting for railroad men will be held this afternoon as follows: Heading-room, cor aver Kinzie and Canal streets, 3:15; No. 634 South Canal, at 3:30; No. 4645 State strect, 3:30. All railroad employés, with their families and triends, are invited to any of these meetings. —Disciples of Christ meet at No, 29 West Randolph strect at 4 p.m. —A theo Spiritualist meeting will be hold at No. 283 West Madison street at 2:30 p.m. —Col. George K. Ciarke will lead the services in Pgcific Garden Mission, corner of Clark and Van Buren strects. —Mrs. J. A. Kanouse will conduct the Gos- pel temperance meeting in the Temperance Uburch, corner of Noble and Ohio streets, at Place. Correspondence Manchester Examiner. The headquarters of the white slave trado in Constantinople are in the Bostandchi quarter, which comprises a number of small, narrow streets between Pera, Galata, and Tophane. The trade is conducted almost . exclusively by a trive of Cireassians known | bt ae 8) together. One brother, for example, stops | not endowed with marked talent,” resigned at home and minds the shop, while the Olilce onthe ground that “ the Liberal party other goes abroad and purchases and forwards a becouin, 100. radical HH merely: a5) 8 bh “th Y eotia- } fora higher post in an adminis the Ty. annteHiall of Lge Alceotis he fancies looms in the future.” However tious with purchasers are conducted throngh | snjs may be, it is certain that every Irish the intermediary of Arab brokers who ‘call | Janulord organ agreed that the Marquis of regularly on their patrons to inquire if | Lansdowne was not only a noble Lord, but they-are wanting anything in black eunuchs a noble landlord. te or white girls. The rendezvous af these TUB." NON. OF RENMARE. gentry is 4 coffee house in the Bostandehi | Just as I was deliberating whether E quarter, the entry to which is strictly for- | should go to Kerry -and visit the estates of bidden ‘to all slave followers of the Prophet. | this noble lord and landlord, I received from A white boy in good health, from 8to14 | the most famous Ivishwoman ot our day, years old, vusts from $180 to $200; if he | “Sister Mary Francis Clare,” 2 cordial invi- has any ‘acguirements such, for ingtance, | tation to visit the Conyent of Kenmare, ‘Lhe as a knowledge of cookery or other house | name of the “Nun of Kenmare” is a house- work, he will command . twice as much. fhold word in every Catholic home in Christ- A girl under, 10.years old say be had for endom. The nun inclosed with her letter $100, while a maiden between 12 and 16, | one or two printed statements regarding especially if she can read. and write and distress In Berrys, One ot them was a pttee @ i is worth $3,500, | published in the Dublin Freeman’s Journa: a tansie staves oe soeptioual, eti and dated Feb. 11, signed by Afr. J. Sullivan, young, white, and a.virgiu,—the style most in which he says that the “distress in its in vogue are blondes and black eyes,— eupied by the porkspacking establishment of T. L. Boyd, on Ulman street, near Forty- ixth. For the machinery, etc., $10,000 more ‘The lot is 1: i. .C. Magill has sold 120x2973¢ feet, east front, on Centre avenue, between Adams and Jackson streets, for $18,600; No, 95_ Loomis street, an octagon marble front, for $5,500. N. Barnes reports the following sales in Tiyde Park: .A 40-foot lot on Frederick place, svuth of Chestnut street, for SIS per foot; a 50-Toot lot on Madison avenue, near Chestiut street, for $23 per foot; lot and cottage, south- west corner Chestnut street and Frederick place, for $1,500. Jacob Weil &Co., have sold. fifty years’ leasehold interest known as No. 204 and 206 East Madison street, five-story stone-front gress street, east front, brought $20,030; 24 tect, east front, north of Aladison street, sold for $37,000. In 1872, 39 feet, west front, south of Fourteenth stree old for $15,900; 40 feet, west front, near Sixteenth street, brought $14,000; 94 feet, northwest corner of Thir- tieth street, sold for $22,030; 34 feet, on west side of sireet, a little south of Adains street, brought $22,950; 40 feet, west front, near Fourteenth street, sold for $14,000; 100 feet, south of Twenty-nintn street, west front, brought $17,500. “In 1871, the southwest cor- ner of Forty-sixth street, 311x333 feet, sold for $24,100. In 1870, 200 feet, northeast eor- ner Forty t street, brought $5,250; 00 fee near Twen itth street, sold fur $15,000; 8 feet, north of Eighteenth street, east front, building, 45x190, now occupied 3s a wholesnle | Sold for $10,500. In 1872, 48 feet, west front ] sa Maller: ry | near Thirteenth street, brought $25,000. gutting house, sont eras Alallers fo entry 1873, 110 feet, west front, north of ‘Twenty- $35,000; and si . rar Os 9 second addition, 6n Wood and’ Elkgrove | sixth street, sold for $38,300. streets, for $3,300. MADISON STREET. . Dreyer, of the firm of E.S. Dreyer & In 1871, 30 feet, north front, west of La Co., sold 4814 by 105 feeton South Clark street, | Saile street, brouglit $31,200; in 187, 81 feet, between Van Buren and Harrison streets, to | northeast corner of Carpenter street, brought B. P. Hutchinson for $10,000 cash. $28,000; 25 feet, near Aberdeen street, north BUILDING PERMITS front, sold for $10,000. In 1873, 24 feet, north issued last week included those to C. Tar- | front, west of Loomis street, brought $3,100. now, to erect a two-story dwelling, No. 473 | 4 fine lot, 60 feet front, near Oakley Street, West Fourteenth street, to cost $3,500; one | Sold for $3,520; 100 feet, north eon west 0: to P. Rosenberg, to erect a two-story dwell- | Kedzie avenue, brought $5,000; 200 feet near ing on Hoyne avenue, to cost $4,000; one to | Same avenue sold fur $10,000. E. Brown, to erect a two-story dwelling, LAKE STREET. #67 Dayton street, to cost $2,600; ow to In 1870, 50 feet, northeast corner Green Ramiene, to erect a two-story dwéling, 3 street, sold for $10,000. In 1871, 2 feet, east this startling statement by-ant Love's langnage—which moreo : Es ifp tell now she reoulled—as who ids thom ere she soug! lowers—w! fe Hl \ touched—horns! em feeling, a may explain whyshe n usts herself behind ‘a eloud for fongee s necessary to break it through. Mr. Browning’s theory of the poetic lifeis epitomized in- a short proloz and epilog, of which the one ridicules all pretension solve the inysteries of the hnman soul, tha other bears witness to the slow and seurchiag Processes by whiclr alone art can reprodnea hem. ‘ ‘Pouch him ne’er so lightly, into song he broks; Svit so auick-recepti not one feuther-serd, - - Not one tlower-dust fell but straight its: fall awoke 4 Vitalizing virtue; song would song succeed Sudden us spontuneous—prove a Portaad Q Rock’s the song-soll rather, surface haut and Tes Sun and dew their mildness, storm and frost their rnge Vainly both expend—few flowers nwaken there: Quict in its cleft broods—what tho after age’. Knows and names a pine, a nation’s heritage. He who wrote these lines could not fail to know who of living poets has the quality of the pine and fs credited with it: ALDRICH, THE BIGAMIST. He Turns Up in New York, and TellS His Story, Which Is Prompt.y Cons BROWNING’S NEW BOOK. Whe Second Series of * Dramatic Idyls.? St. James Gazette. . When the first series of Mr. Browning’s “Dramatic Idyls” appeared it seemed as if some electric spark had flashed through the yarious currents of his genius and left some- thing behind more comprehensive and yet more compact than any earlier inspiration had produced. The second series of the Idyls Is less startling than the first. 1t con- tains no tremendous situations, and only one which is tragically intense. The authors z| magination is already subsiding intd the semi-serivus or purely fantastic moods with which we are so familiar; but the episodes of the book excite in their various ways an interest as curious if not so thrilling as that of the earlier volume, while they supply some elements of grace and tenderness which its choice of subjects excluded. van Ivanovitech and its companion sketches’ might lead us to think that fear is the rnting passion of humanity. ‘he story of Hoseyn and his Arab mare is as perfect an acknowl- edament of the power of Jove as was ever firs very worst form is gradually sapping the 120 p. in. PD spiritualists’ and mediums’ meeting will be held nt No. 508 West Siadison street at 3 p. m. Th >. Mercor will preset at 3p. 1. in the chapel of the Washingtoni CALENDAR FOR THE WEEE. Aug. 22—Thirteenth Sund: Aug. 24—St. Bartholomew. Aug. %1—Fast. Aug. 2—Foorteenth Sunday after Pentecost; Octave of the Assumption; SS. Timo- thy and others. MM. Aung. 23—St. Philip Beniti, C.; Vigil of St. Bar th Aug. 2i—St. Burtholomen, 5—Sr. Louis IX. fom 26—St. Jouchim, C_ Futher of the B. V. M. ug. 2); SL. Zephyrinus, P.M: St. Joseph Calasanctius, C. ‘Aug. 25—St. Augustine, B.C. D.; St. Hermes, Af. BENEATH THE OLD OAK-TREE. For The Chicagn Tribune. Passon! In the quict gloaming muse for a momunt and dream, the fur clouds iloating Deep down in the glasey stream, As its nhswering waters mirror back 3ts Heaven-reliected beam. Here tet me rest ‘neath the shadow ‘Of «ins mighty “King of the Wood,” Who stands in his stately grandeur As for centuries he bas stood. Does he remeniber the vows he heard ‘When our lives were in their tlood— When here, in the drowsy noon-tide, We stood 'neath his sombre shade, And tho brook fiashed brightly past us, Aslignht in u tairy glade? We shull stand in the great hereafter In the shadow ats sunshine made. A silence deep as tne heavens, And sweet us the dawning of love, {eld my soul in its infiuit void TH tins broken from above By & faint, low watl from a brooding breast— The callof the widow'd dove. But the old tree shook his branches, And his cold blood thrilled like wine, And be felt with a pulse of passion: ‘The clinging clasp of the vine; And from all nis myriad leatie Came the dream-like whisper, “ Mine.” And you stood with brow uplifted, ‘Tome a King among men, And my heat to your earnest a Sisheg forth a glad * Amen!" ‘ir Queen, crowned and sceptered, 1 stood beside you then. You carved with a keen blade, subtle, On the side of the grand oid tree, <A few words liniing our names and lives ‘thro’ the years of Eternity; | And only the Iver of Death, in Time, sepurate thee and me. ‘The years, like a widening river, Are flowing our lives between, And [stand alone ‘neath the sig! With a stiied “It migh And vainly look for the graceful vine "sad the branches of sturdy gree! Aloft, "neath the sheltering branches, Our initials are wining yet, Entangied and clinging together Like cems in aru de ring st, turn, with a stifled sigh and smile, 0’ ms that awake regret ms AGGIE A. COYNE. Lovisvinur, Ky., May £2, 1880. Not Ashamed of the Profession. Anincident connected with the marri: of the Princess Pauline, daughter of ‘the King of Wurtemberg, to Dr. Wilm, a young taedical practitioner of Breslau, 2 short time is escaped publication. 1t py Mian had been atten rr the absence of his superior, the mother of the Princess, who be- caine enamored of hin, and intimated to ner determination to marry him. Consent was only obtained on her renoune- ing ail the privileges, rights, and honors due to members of Royal families. During the per- formance of themarriage-ceremony, to which jaany Princes and Princesses lent their minister took upon’ the bridegroom since, we believe ing profession: ence, the officiatin, self the liberty. of upon the honors and- privileges his bride had renounced in order to marry one of so lowly astation,—a fact he seemed most anxious tq Inipress upon him. Wherenpon the Pri with becoming dignity, effectually obliterat the officious parson y boldly declaring be- Tore the assembled e t ont 1 vests that, far from be- ing ashained of the alliance, it was the proud- est oment of her life to make so noble a yuan her husband, and that her present and future happiness was much more precious to supposed privileges she had As s00n ag the public learns that the Shnkers’ is the genuine Shaker medicine pre- pared frum roots, herbs, and_ berries. grown, the Canterbury Shak- N.HL., they will tike itin such is their regard for ‘of the United Brethren. 221 Rush street, to cost $3,000; oneio R. of State street, south front, brought $22,000, In 1872, 43 feet, north front, between Canal and Clinton streets, sold for $20,000; 20 feet, south front, east of La Salle street, sold for $15,000, 3, 20 feet, south front, near Halsted street, brought $5,500;'50 feet, near Lincoln street, north front, sold for $8,250. RANDOLPH STREET. _In 1878, 80 feet, northeast corner of Peoria street, brought, 314,000; 126 feet, northwest corner of Sangamon street, brought $21,000; the opposit corner, 125 feet front, sold for Cherry, to erect a two-story store and dwe! ing, No, 186 Fourth avenne, to cost $2,000 one to Antonia Rubin, to erect a three-story store and dwelling, No. 207 Twelfth street, to cost 34,700; one to A. Greiner, to erect a four-story malt-house, corner of Superior and Rucker streets, to cost $15,000; to F. Yong, to erect 2 two-story dwelliny, No. 2701 Archer avenue, to cost $2,000: Mr. AfcDonald, to erect a two-story to 3 dwelling, No. 3244° Fifth avenue, to cost to erecta two-story $2,000; one to L. Lev: storeand dwelling, No, 3212 South Halsted street, to cost $2,000; one to I. H. Forsyth, to erect a three-story store and dwelling, No. $86 West Madison street, to cost $8,000; one to.Tomlin Bros., to erect three two-story dwellings, Warrenavenue, near Robey street, to cost $15,000; and one to Clark Bros, & Co., to erect a one-story dry-kiln, Robey street, near Blue Island avenue, to cost $1,500. > Mr. Thomas, of Thomas & Bragg, is build- ing a store and fiat ‘block to co: “429,000, at the corner of West Madison street aud West- em avenue. A $20,000 store and flat building is being eretted on North Clark street, near Hlinvis, by the Dodge estate, of Boston. ‘Mr. G. Knecht’ is building a stone-front house on Wisconsin street, between Clark and Franklin streets. The building will be three stories high and_cost $9,500, on Mr. G. Schwartz is building on Dlinois street, near Clark, a dwelling 20x60 ‘feet, three stories, with basement, to cost $6,500, Ex-Ald.. Frank Linscnbarth. is building a three-story_brick on Lake street, between Ada and Sheldon, for stores and dwelling purposes, to cost $6,000. . : ‘Two stores on the southwest corner of Di- vision and State streets, three stories and basement each, are being built by Charles Keefer. *The cost of the two will be $8,000. Among the building perinits issued yester- day was one to_C. Dambroo to erect a one- story dwelling, No. 273 ‘Thirteenth place, to cost $1,100; one‘to Mrs. B. Weinberg, to erect a_three-story store and dwelling,. No. 66 Wells street, to cost $7,000; one to Bemis & Carden, to erect an elevator, 40x50 feet, corner oi Bliss and L{lickory strects, to cost. $4,500; one to M. Wineman, to put an iron Mansard- roof on Nos. 108 and_110 Dearborn street, to cost $10,000; one to R. Lefranek to erect a three-story dwelling, No. 114 Eighteenth street, to cost $4,000; and one to L. Dodge to erect a two-story store and dwelling at No. 413 Blue Island avenue, ‘The projectors of the proposed horse-rail- way to connect WASHINGTON HEIGHTS AND PULLMAN have Incorporated and obtained a license to gpen books for subscriptions of capital stock. ‘The Company is to be called “ The Washing- ton Heights and Pullman Horse and Dummy Railway Company.”_ The incorporators are Samuel P. Parmly, Henry C. Parmley, X. L. Otis, E. A, Cummings, S. M. Moore, and R. C. Giyins. At the point where the dummy track will cross the railroad track a station called Oak Groove will be esfablished. A contract to. furnish the city with $00,000 sewer-brick has been awarded to Jonn Me- Kenna at $9.95 per 1.009. , Contracts have been awarded for the build- ing of a brick sewer along Leavitt street $25,000: 50 feet, east of Clark street, sold, In 1s72, for ,000. In 1871, 76 feet, north front, east of State street, brought 350,800. In 1872, 40 feet, west of La Salle strect, south front, sold for $40,000. ‘ PRAIIE AVENUE. In 1870, 111 feet, west tront, north of Twentieth street, sold for $30,000; in 1871, 50 feet, south of Twenty-fourth strevt, broukht $12,500; 75 feet, southeast corner of Thirtieth street, sold for $12,500; in 1873, feet, north of ‘fwenty-ninth strect, east front, brought $15,000; in 1sv3, 48 feet, east front, near Thirticth street, sold for $8,0u0; 25 feet near ‘Thirty-third street, exst front, brought $3,625; 33 feet near Thirty-seventh street, west front, sold for $3,300; 60 feet, west front, near Thirtieth street, sold for $9,609; 50 feet, west front, south of Sixteenth street, brought $10,500, k CALUMET AVENUE. In 1871, 30 fect, east front, north of Twen- ty-third street, sold for $10,500; 50.feet, enst front, north of ‘fwenty-third street, brought $18,250; in 187, 75 feet, east front, south of ‘Twentieth street, sold Yor $30,000 in 1873, 25 feet, north of Twenty-third street, west front, sold for $5,625; 160 feet, northeast cor- ner of ‘Thirty-tifth street, brought $13,800; and 2 feet near Twenty-third street, west front, sold for 38,73 - ASHLAND AVENUE] In 1871, 183 feet, northeast corner of Har- rison street, sold for $16,000; _in 1873, 50 feet, near Monroe stréet, brought $22,500; $0 feet northwest corner of Van Buren streot, sol for $20,000;.166 feet, near. Thirty-third street, west front, brought $10,450; 100 feet, north- cust comer of Harrison street, sold for $17,500. MONROE STREET. - In 1870, on the southwest corner of State street, 120 feet sold for $114,960; in 1871, 23 fect, east of Fifth avenue, north front, sold for $15,300; in 1872, 48 feet, north front, west of Clinton. street, brought $14,400; 75 feet, northeast corner Desplaines street, sold for $28,000; 25 feet near Wood street brought $34,000; in 1873, 40 feet, north front, east of Clinton street, sold for $10,000; 25 feet, south front, west of Loomis street, brotight $5,000; 25 feet, near Lincoln street, south front, ‘sold Yor $2,550; 55 feet near Lincoln street; south front, brought $10,000, fe VAN BUREN STREET. In 1872, 23 feet. north front, east of Wa- ‘bash avenue, Sold for $12,550; 100 feet, south- west corner of Desplaines street, brought $25,000: 22 feet, south front avenue, sold for $13,000; 50 feet, northwest corner of Looinis street, brought $10,000; in is73, 100 feet, northeast corner of Laflin street, sold for $15,000. 4 from Blue Island avenue to Twenty-second street, and along California avenue from Six- teenth to Twenty-second streets. Some of the special features of the new HYDE PARK REAL-ESTATE ATLAS compiled by Messrs. Greeley & Carlson, and to be published next month, will be the measured dimensions of each quarter sec- tion and the location of all railroad lines and shore lines by actual survey. The legal status of all streets, alleys, parks, and boule- yards, whether dedicated by subdivision or opened by ordinance -or condemnation, is shown on the maps and in marginal notes, as areall vacations of streets or subdivis- ions. Full marginal notes are given which show the history of each subdivision’ from the original subdivision ; Governnient, with reference to document, book and p: numbers, and date of records, or to whatever source from Which information is obtained. n all cases of disputed boundaries in sub- divisions caused by overlaps or gaps in de- scriptions or surveys, the amonnt of such dis- crepancy is shown and the reason for Its oc- “AWhen several subdivisions h ten several sul sions have been made of the same tract, and the lines would become confused if all drawn on the face of the map. the original subdivision is shown in smali scale upon the margin. The proofs are being carefull y compared with plats and documents at the record office and at the abstract oflice of Messrs. Hendy & Co. The maps will be properly colored, mounted on linen, and strongly bound in neat ledger binding.. The scope of the aflas..is the territory in Hyde ‘The operatious it: real estate IN SAN ‘FRANCISCO in July, the Bulletin says, were probably up to the average of that munth. it is almost always nuuil season at this time of the year. ‘The spring demand has long since subsided, and the fall and winter demand‘has not set in. Itis confidently vredicted that the next move in real estate, whether it comes this year or later, will be an upward one. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record, Saturday, Aug. 21: CITY PROPERTY. Ashiand ay, 403-10 ftn of Adams st, w f, . 20390 ft, improved, dated July 23(Rufus E. Holmes to Edward A Phelps) $6,000 West Seventeenth st, 144 ft west ling st, s f, 24x125 Tt, dated Aug. 5 (Will- fam Kaspar to Stephan Kaejcix)........ West Hignteenth st, 16 ft w of Leavitt, n f, 25x15 ft, improved. dated Aug. 18 {Jacob Schramm to F. Egebreeht)....... Front st, %5 ft w of North Sauramon st, 8 f, %5x100 tr, dated Ang. £ (4. B. Wood- worth to Joseph Miller). = Gurley st, 156 fte of May st, nf, S8xi00 |“ ft, dated June 1s (William A. Porter to Michael Hussett)..... Wallace st, 9 fts of 24x183 ft, dated Aug. 2) to Thomas Nuvoan). A 500 West Superior st, n ¢ en) 8 f, 69x10 ft, deted'Aug. 13 (estate of Will- iam B. Ozden to Albin Greiner)........ Thirty-tifth st, 22 4-19 ft w of South Park av, 51, undivided % of 2 8-10x100 fr, ed, dated Aug..20 (Norman B. h ste £5" {Thomas Flyzn Park between Thirty-ninth and Eighty-sev- enth streets. ‘ PRICES AS THEY USED TO BE. The, Real-Estate and Building Journal has. compiled the following memoranda of sales made in the prosperous years 1810-74 to furnish data for consideration in arriving at a price for similar property now, when Ream to Charles J. Singer)... errr Ashland av. 2Wfts of Thirty-titth: st, ¢. f, 25xi55 ft, dated Aug: 21 (Frank Wells to raga Heslam)..; elicourt, 115 8-10 rth Wells st, ef, 30x10 ft, dated Aug. (Master {a lancery to Henry Sisson). .. Buttertield se, 151 ft n of. Thi f, 2714x59 ft, improved, dato 3. Toolen to Michael Stahones}. re east of Wabash. brings from $4,400 to $6,000. For a_choice spectinen, with @ smuttering of French, ble to play afew airs on the piano, been known to pay as is may be supposed, les of this description since the halcyon time al nditure. slaves, who:are brought principally from Africa, are citlier suld direc by the importers to the proprietors of harems or to dealers, two of whom have extensive marts in Stamboul, These two generally keep on hand 100 to 120 slaves each. ‘There are also depots in Scutari and in several villages on the Bosphorus. A strong black slave sells Tor about $90; u black maiden, .$67 to $75; a full eunuch, $31 $400, and half eunuch, $135 to $225. Not the least interesting part ef the account from which 1 quote is the writer’s deseription of ‘his ;visit toa ‘slave dealer’s den in the neighborhood of Scutari, the exact locality of which he was sworn not to reveal. is coinpanion was an Arab broker, whom he had to backsheesh heavily for his services. He assumed the character and presented himself in. the garb of a Hungarian renegade officer in the Turkish army, the ostensible object of his visit being the purchase of a halaiks or house slive. The slave deater’s ware- house was a large’ wooden _building;~the slave dealer ‘himself, a dignified Turk of the old school, bearded, turbaned and loftily polite. Pipes and coffee were of course produced, and, after’ a due interchange of complimentary -phrases, business began. ‘The dealer’s head man, Hassam, a gigantic Nubian, was summoned, and told to bring forth a number of slaves for the inspection of the broker and his friend. ‘Thirty negro women of various ages and a number of boys were then led into the room. These the broker, who had really a commission. to buy two or three slaves, looked carefully over, nade them open their mouths, pinched their ribs, tried their wind and mined their “points”. as a horse dealer examines the points of anapimal which is offered to him for sale. In the end two women and one boy were selected as suitable for their purpose. Then bégan a Jong and almost intermimable wrangle: The dealer asked $900, The broker laughed him to seorn and offered . Whereupon the Turk waxetl_ scornfully indignant, bilt in_con- sideration of the rauk of his guests offered to come down to $220. Then more coffee and fresh pipes were ordered and, after a tremendous palaver and iii immense con- swuuption of tobacco, the lot was knocked down for $19. Tlie purchase, it was agréed, should be sent for and the dealer's little bill. settled on the following day. A SUBURBAN TRAIN. For The Chicago Tribune. A Voice has piereed the distant rir, And shuddering breaths make Heaven tremble. For some eventful ill prepare; No good could such an ill dissemble, It glides along in mensured pace, Like some Satanic power impending; A burning oye lights up the space To which his iron feet ure tending. ‘The cruel monstor stops among Our loved ones, not of danger dreaming, ind takes these morsels on his tongue, Deyouring ull with eager scoming. We stand aghast! Such whotesnle slaughter Before our words can tlow in speech! The mother, wife, and trembling daughter Their puny arms in yain may reach. All day we sit in sadropining— —_* All day we smother sobs and sighs. How bitter was that last resiguing ‘To ace them siain before our eyes! But hark! once more, as evening lingers About the rosy Western gate, We quick unclasp our aching fingers, -ind hearts leap up, once more elate. ‘This menstor's heart has burst in sinning, ils groaus and sighs are bard to hear; And lightly, as at the beginning, Our stulwart men and sons appear. Ife pauses—all his sins confessing— ‘Then draws a sight of sweet relict; Our hearts indite un evening blessing, For joy exchanges place with grief. Austis, August, 1390. a B.O.P. gana ‘Towrers Mistake. g le day (says little Johnuy) our dog Towser was 4 lyin’ fn the sun a trine to steep, ‘but the Hies was that bad he couldn't cvs he had to eateb "em, and bimeby x bee iit on bis head and mired pronog about like the dog was his'n, ‘Tow- serheld bis head still, and whea tho -béc was close to his nose ‘Towser winked at me like he ed, you ace what this duffer is doiu’; he thinks Yama lily of the valley which isn’t opened yet, but you just wait till I blossom, and opened his mouth very slow s0.as_not to friton the bev. and the bee wont into Towser’s mouth. ‘Ther Tow- ser shot bis eyes and his mouth, too, and had be- Fane a make a Peaceful smile when the bee im, and vou never see a lily of the yal ack so in your fife. a iby. ey, payment for them—C. 0. D. lives of our ablest-bodied peasants and mak- ing them in appearance animated skeletons” —in Kenmare! Now, Kenmare is the prop- erty of Lord Lansduwne, the scene and cen- tre of the estates in Kerry where the London Telegraph had assured us the noble Lord “had succeeded in, producing what may be called English comfort.” A TERRIBLE PICTURE OF DISTRESS. ' “About midday, in Kenmare,” says Mr. Sullivan, “there were assembled some 500 to 00 men and women, whose fuces denoted want and misery, starvation being too plainly imprinted on visages which in more prosper- ous times would have bloomed. with the fuddy hue of health. ‘This class of starving humanity rushed in evident frenzy to the several provision stores to get the dole meted out to each individual by the gentlemen who form the Committee for disbursing relief; and wobegone, indeed, was the expression of the face of him, or her, who was too long kept waiting for what seemed to be a long expected meal: Such a scene the writer neyer_ witnessed before, although he has passed through several towns where relief was being distributed. Distress seemed to have reached its culminating point here; and hard, indeed, must have been the hearts of landlords and agents who can say ‘no great distress exists’ when such scenes are daily enacted in their presence as they are here. 6 w, sir, I find, on inquiry, that the fund which purchases food for this starving popu- lation has been obtained soley by that most estimable lady, ‘he Nun of Kenmare.’ The landlords or agents, with one or two excep- tions, have not done anything to aid her in her noble efforts. The poor, starving people here have to depend almost satel on the funds obtained by thatladyfor reliel. . 2. If there was no‘Nun of Kenmare, many a cold grave would be filied. through starva- tion ere this.” I remember that last winter: the able Irish commissioner of the London Telegraph, I think, or the Standard, and the special cor- respondent of a Dublin daily journal, nad reported that there was no distress around Kenmare, and that thisstatement bad induced ine to postpone’ till, summer a visit to the southwestern counties of Ireland. Irecalled that. Mr. ‘Trench, the agent of Lord Lans- downe, had denicd thet there was any dis- tress, and yet that, some months after this denial, he asked and got an allocution from the Duchess of Marlborough’s Comunittee to aid emigration from this-very district “on account of the distress.” I rememoered that i had read in American journals a eulo- gium of the noble Marquis of Lansdowne be- cause he had sent, at‘his own expense, a ship-lond of potatoes for the relief of ‘his tenantry in Kerry. Why send ‘potatoes if there was no distress? CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN COUNTY KERRY, This Kerry puzzle interested me more than ever did the famous 18—15—14. I spent two weeks in solving ft. Before I tell the details of my studies in Kerry let me arrange these blocks. = ‘These miserable people spoken of by Mr. Sullivan were ehieily the tenants of the Mar- auis of Lansdowne.’ The Nun of Kenmare is my authority for thisstatement.* Theonly landlord aronnd Kenmare who gave any- thing to the relief societies was the Marquis of Lansdowne. He contributed the noble sum of £20—$100—for the relief of his starving tenantry to the Nun of Kenmare. “Ht gave her £20,” srid a ‘celebrated Catholic, * be- cause he knew that she would not_ hesitate to denounce him before the world if he re- fused acontribution. Ie is afraid of her.” __ phe reason why the metropolitan journal- ists reported that there was no ‘distress around Kenmare was because ’as son as they arrived they were met by Mr. Trench, the son of the author of that famous Itish Munchausen coilection of “Realities of irish Life,” and the agent of the Marquis of Lansdowne, and were’ told him that the Marquis had provided for his feuants; and, thus deceived, they passed through his estates without taking the trouble to lirvestigate his agent's statements. This statement was wade to me by 2 score of reputable citizens of Kerry.’ The Marquis of Lansdowne did send a ship-load of seed po- tatovs to lis tenants, but he sold them at the ruling market rates at the time, and expected pee THE LASSDOWE ESTATE, e'present Marquis of Lansdow! grandson of the famous Marquis of fe re form-bill era of English history. Like his son and frandson, he was both an Irish and English: fanded proprietor. In English politi- eal annals he wade a record that every American will honor; for he was one of tha leaders of the inoyenient that ended in the passage of the Reforia bill of 182. But ritish Liberal statesmen, who were also irish landiords, have records that resemble the common figure of double heads on old plates,—it depends on the way youturn them heter me face siniles or frowns, ‘The Tish ew I N savage, even. it View is always benign, We Be Rorlish ere were wholesale evictions on the is of Lansdowne’s estates during the clothed in dramatic form. Muléykeh is her master’s “Pearl,” the pride of his life. Neither bribes nor entreaties will part hin fromher. Duhl offers a thousand camels, but they are refused. Te declares his son is “‘pined to death” for Muléykeh’s veauty, and only its possession can save him; but Hoseyn answers: “God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives That iamp due measure of oil; tamp lighted— hold high, wave wide Its comfort for athers to share! once quench it, The oleh r Seca eae ir Ishh hile oF ye itn} four son: shine wou net lives heal ‘ou eg your son - id be G YO! 4 to cheer my dark if Mu- It is life against life: what good avails to the life-bereft? And then Duhl swears that he will never wash his head till he has stolen the mare. But Hoseyn sleeps, at his Pearl's side, with her headstafl wound round his wrist. "Duh! glides in upon him at nigat, cuts the head- stall away, mounts MuiéyKeh, and escapes. wi her. Hoseyn starts up and pursues him, ‘The sister mare, Buhéyseh, is always saddled and bridled for such an emergency. Her speed is only second to the Pearl’s; and the Pearl hes only Duhl to rideher. Buhéy- seh is conquering, . E She is near now, nose by tall—they are neck by croup—joy! four! What folly makes Hoseyn shout “Dog Duhl, Danined son of the Dust, ‘Touch the right car and press with rour foot my Pearl's jeft flank!” And Duhl was wise at the word, and Muléykeh Who was unuing resoubl ras urging redou He cot mit a reo led pace, and to hear leap inde: i ever ore. gave she, and evanished for nd Hoseyn louked one 1 ik ta eee me long last look as who, Looks, tain to follow the dead so far as the liv- ‘Then ne tured Buhéyseh’s ysch's: ward, weeping so ey: neck slow home- And, Jo, in the sunrise, sat Roseyn upon the gro ao ee HDR BT oa, ensnanimee His ey nt ne neat ‘and how Dan rode like is And tow bebevon aia wonders, yet Pearl re- mained with the thief. And they Jeered -him, one and all: “ easton pened past ho} pel a ae? > hud he wrought himset fortune's spite? i ates Se rina To have simply’ Bela the tongue were a task for rl a bos or girl, And here were Muléykeh again, the eyed like an The child OF hi ‘ e child ot his heart by day, ay might” y day, the wife of his @ beaten in speed!” = mie You never have loved my Bourke le second. Idylis supposed to recall One moment in the life of Robert hve tn which he felt fear; but in this ease Mr. Browning - has illustrated that fear of dis- honor which may wear all the attributes of courage; he selects an instance of deliberate bravery as an expression of the deadliest ter- ror which a man ean know. In its outward features the adventure is historical. Clive was still in his counting-ouse days when he detected an English officer in the act of cheating at_ cards. He taxed him publicly With the offense, persisted in the charge, and was challenged; the only concession made to his untried capacity for fighting being the choice of pistols instead of swords, As the story is told in Mr, Browning’s words, he inisses his aim, and his opponent, his pistol leveled at Clive’s head, doties him to repeat ihe igousation: Ihe Fepents it nevertheless: |, you % i soitls momen, know as weal papery me, my ho y et ann he to Hell!” y breeding bids you—are ie oflicer is cowed by this unflin | firmness, flings down the pistol, eons his guilt, -and disappears. But, says the friend to whom the adventure is related, ae all this is ae evidence of tear 2? : : breaks fern gt at so shallow a vision, You—a ‘soldier: E vvfaeulty ie ac at Plassy? Yours the ustantancously io ghintagsg am when your foe, if = 43 Mercy; at hi —! 3 Caporatie septa iy aallegs has you through ed ina rani Se yaar bulwark? Thus laid open— ‘That needs coura; ae you'll concede me. Then, pose the man Checking bis advance, his Weapon still extended, How look bere! not # span Distant trom my temple—curse him !—quietly ‘ad bade me, There! Keep your hfe, calumniutor!—worthless life I reely 8 . Mine. you freely would hava taken—murdered tradicted, by Miss Alma Hooper, Specia! to Cincinnati Gazette. New Yor, Aug. 17.—The circumstances surrounding the death of Miss Juliet Hooper, of this city, in Cincinnati, a shor$ time ago, attracted general attention. “It was chargett that she had been’ betrayed into marriage with one Ossian F. Aldrich, an officer of the Signal Service, at present. stationed at Mo- bile, and that he had left her to die in Cin-- cinnati in destitute circumstances, Interest in the case has been revived by the appeal ance of Aldrich in this eity, who has suc ceeded in obtsining leave of absence from the Government to come here, as hesays, 0 clear himself of the-charges that have been made against him. Yesterday he called at_a lawyer’s cffice.on Sixth avenue to meet Miss Alina Hooper, in accordance with an agreement, but he. she abused.him so vilely thas he left oftice, She then called cn somebody to i. rest him, whieh aman did, and accordingly - they went to Inspector Dilk’s office, who af once discharged Aldrich, In conversation this morning the latter de ciared that the stuties which nave ap! charging him with deserting the girl and) leaving her destitute in Cincinnati gro atter- ly devoid of truth. He declared that Miss Tfooper’s family are very much opposed to him, and_ are doing, and have been for some time past, their utmost to bring his nanle into disrepute.. The dead giri’s mother sister, Alma Hooper, who yesterday exhib- ited herself on Sixth avenue by endeavoring to secure his arrest, have long held him in distavor. He asserts that Juliet Hooper was abused in her home by her mother, sad unfortunate girl was finally turned into the street. i “Thave,” said he, “letters m my possession that wil substantiate what I utter. During the time she was iu Mobile she was in very poor-health, and finally her condition became so serious that her physician ordered her, North. Her mother was communicated wit and apprised of her daughter’sconditio, but she retused to receive her. Juliet left Mobile Yor Cincinnation July 2f, and three day3 later [received a letter from her telling me that she had arrived safely. I heard nothing - more of her until I received a letter from 3 niece of Miss West, in whose house Jali was Stopping, stating that she was sick Witt neuralgia of the bowels. I telegraplied back to the niece that if Juliet’s condition shoal change for the worse to send me word jinme- diately. I heard nothing further unt news of her death was telegraphed me August.’ It was impossible for me to Tease my station in Mobile. L made.several apo cations at Washington for leave of absences but they were refused, as it was yellow-feret season, atid nobody else could be obtained of short notice. To make the matter worse, my sister fell and demanded bere tention. ‘Ihave never attempted to com 4 my relation with Miss Juliet. In regart the charge that I-sent her no money, I have a receipt from the Western Union Telegraph Company for $100.” . aliss looper makes the following state: lent: - ment: “Mr.: Aldrich is a villain!” said, Miss Hooper.“ Yes, he is a villain and falsing He married my sister last March, and a knew when he took her that, bis first wi was living. My sister loved him to dist tion, and would never allow my mother, ¥! a Was opposed to him, to say a word aga him. “She married him against our wishes When she, after her marriage, discov oe that Aldrich’s first wife was living she 7 lowed him to Mobile, and what did he! there? He got her to sign a paper in whee. it was written that she was not his wife DY his mistress. We then compelled herr leave Mobile and go to Cincinnati, where ed. " “T deny most emphatically,” said slt® curling her upper lip, and elevating her A brows, “that mother ever struck Juliet blow. Mother very often scolded her sit her foolishness in allowing the nan to rd her, but Juliet would néver listen to a bide sald against him, When mother. berg scold or endeavor to reason with her, Ju! te would run and hide in the wardri OF Fer would run into the yard.” The man had "het ahnost crazy. He visited us three or fout, times a day, and made more fuss around het than he was worth. We will tix him to-day, said she, cunningly closing one of her eye “Te is a bigamist, and we are going to hat him arrested.” _———— Esthetic. . ale Apropos of the Tanner excitement fs the f a lowing anecdote of u London Indy of fushlos She was walking with one she deemed s bin in spirit. The lunch bell rung. The lady wus nd" and iesthetc, and proud of her mental: physical etherealness. Her companion SF gested a move to tho dining-room. Tho thy sald. With’ ono of ber sweetest, saddest smiles: “Cbave eaten half a rose; I have kept the 01 4 = me and my good fam Both at once—and a veeour own ba {all the better! Go, and thank Derinits me tu forgive you?’ What if, half for my supper.” a Night sweats, cough, emaciition, and declin® prevented by Muit Bitters.