Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1881, Page 2

ot ~ SHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1881—T WELVE, PAGES, hope, and, nenr by, lay a babe of 2 months in Aernilo, toward which the devouring eles ment was creeping. 1t took the firemen but afew moments to reseno the infant and stamp out the blaze. A hasty examination _ earthly salvation, : ‘* HAILROAD MORROR. . IN NEBRASKA: ' Epectat Duspateh to The Chieago Tribune, Ostatra, Neb, Janu. 4.—Ono of the most frighttul acctdenfs which ever occurred In Nebraska took place at.abottt 10:90 0, m. to- day, on the Nebraska Division of tho Chicn- fro, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Raltroad, exlx men being killed nnd one seriously wounded. Tho point at which tho nceldent occurred {within the Ihnlts of the Omaha Indian Reservation, one mille south of Mid- dle Creek, where there 1g a deep curved cut, abotit 800 feet In length, which had drifted full’ of snow ditring the Inte storms, ancl hd but recently been eleared by the shovol Drighde for the passage of trains. Continued . whids and cold weather hind made it neces- Bateted from Oakland with a train of dumps aiid twenty-five meu just before the time for the passenger traitisouthward to arrive, The fints were taken to n siding about 9 milo from > tho ent. while + SEVEN MEN WERT LYET DEIIND,— for what purpose doug not appear, but probe Ably toTousen the snow in the eut and factl- {tate operations when the tral should re- turn. ‘The cut was narrow and Its aliles por> pendicular, but, in the opinion of the men, theta was sufiictent room on each side for tho train-to pass, and they remained In the cut, At half-past 10 o'clock tho outh-bonnd passenger traln en route from Oakland to Oninha, at tho rate of tiventy filles an hour, appronched the cut, Inerens- Ing Its speed as It came near In grder to clear any snows which might havo drifted Into |- the cut after ihe train of flata had left tt, When incar the tniddlo of tho eut In tho ildst of n blinding cloud of snow, which Was thrown Inté" tho afr by tho snow- plough, the engitecr became aware of tho fret that ho had encoyntered some obstruction which visibly affected the motton of the en- |; gine. IIe whistled for the brakes At once, and finally came to a: stop 500 fect south of the mouth of the cut. Looking backward Into the defile, #1 4 A VILE OF DANK OBJECTS A could bo discerned half-buried in the snow. ‘The passengers crowded! out upon the track, and, with horrible apprehenston, ‘pro- {' , ceeded back to learn what theso objects were. The sight which the removal of a few spadefuls of snowrevenled con be better * {magined than deseribed. At was a dismem- bered heap of mangled human bodies, of . Which but two were fount allye, and one of * these died soon afterward In the ear, Tho “body of oneman was found upon the {for- ward trucks of tho forward cnr, still warm and bleeding, but with fe extingt, while his clothing wasliterally tornin shreds. ‘Tho fru. -Inents in the eut wers found tdbe all that “yemalned of six men. Ono ofthe men found alive had both logs cut ‘off, and was unable to speak, ‘The body of this Ynou and ofthe survivors were taken into ‘tha pas senger train and carried down to Oakland, sand & messenger was dispatched : for tho Working train, which soon arrived, and with: 7 MANY EXCLAMATIONS AND GHOANS, tha Inborers proceeded to collect the-remains of their comrades, who wore go disfigured as to be unrecognizabje. ‘Lhesa were placed ot tho working trata, and alse taken to Oakland, ‘The thepry of the accldent Js that the rapid motion of the train erented adraught‘in the narrow defile Ko strong: that the men, who wore at best but a few inches from the cnrs, were drawn ‘beneath them: ‘There w: no stain of blood upon the plint of the engine, or anything “to show they were.on the track when the draliistrick them. “The names of the killed are Charies Meyer, Thomas Broughman, aA. LIL Swanson, Gue A, Merman, Ole Anderson, -and John Hrickson,—nearly all Swedes. _ poh Adciar, the wounded mun, fs badly In- _Jured, but will probally . 3 {Hs INQUEST , Will be hekl at Oakland to-night, the nearest + polut outslde of the reservation, Conductor * Hertian and other train men ‘of the passen- Ber train wore summoned ag witnesses, and the. train was brought on to Omaha by '-other men. Most’ of the dead men yeslded at Oakland or in the vicinity. -Biperintendent: Ilouse, who reatdes in Omaha, received a telegram, and left on the TAFFY AND TEARS, showed that the elder child was beyond | An. Inside Showing of the Verbatim Copies of the Let- a 7 sary to clenr the cut at frequent int&rvals, |The Average Tone of the nd this morning Conductor Carns was dls. |: |:& Cold Cup of Poison Con- |. his power to ruin herlf he chose, 1f she did not comply with his wishes “he would geteven.” Iie then swore vengeance upon her for having scorned him, and finally be- ¢éame so Violent that, to pacify him, alo said that she would marry him. Mrs. Christlancy protested that, with the exception of tho time named, she was not ont of her housa with Giro, She admits that she was wrong, and she mate this proniisa from impulse and fright, and, giving him tha jewelry, she then told him toleaye the house. He then snids “po YOU REALLY INTEND TO SATMY, ME? If you do, PI consutt a Inwyer.? And she _ |ranswered! "Yes, but for God's sake, zo!" She then wen to her room, and was taken Sith spasins, anit the next day telegraphed a gentleman friend that sho wns very ill, Aties Meloy writing the telegram for her, This gentleman came, and, acting on his adyice, she telegraphed to Giro: “RTOD LNGAL PROCEEDINGS, WILT. WRITE.” Christiancy Divorce Scandal. ters Written by Mrs, Christianoy. A Singular Intermingling of Cunning, Gush, and Desperation. -| And aho wrote In nfow days, telling Giro that it was Impossible for her to many hin; that she could not consent tp risk her keop- ing with him. lle, however, wrote to her that he, was coming on again: that he had not given wp hope, ant would be hero tho latter partof January, She wrote lim not to come, but ho did, and urged her to accept the Jewelry and reconsiter her netion, Ie becnmo quite abusive, using threats to ruin her, ete. Sho was inexorable, and ho wont off, but he cumo back the next day and asked to xe¢ her, and, she being in bed sick, he came ns farns the door, and ‘ APOLOGIZED Fon HI3 CONDUCT . the night before, ln presence of her mother ‘nnd Miss Meloy, and {mplored her again to revoke her actlon, She «deelined to recon- sider, and ho left, Some timo afterwards sho Jearned, through Congressman Wilts (counsel for Mr. Christinney), that thos con- templated instituting proceedings against her, and they were going to connect Giro with her, and she called to mlud what Giro had told abont the St. James, thé threats that he made, ete., and wrote to him at Kingston, Jamalen, Ile was dilatory Jy answerlng, and in hor despair and fear, having thon no coun- sel, she commiticed the imprudence of writ- ing what niny-be called " gushing” letters. “Yes, sir? sald she; thinking that 1 could get him to tell the truth as to who was ot the hotel, T GAVE 1M “TAFFY? to try and get him to play the part of an hon- orable man, but have found that ho. was ‘honorable only when ho supposed that he twas under an engagement. Iconferred with ifclends, who advised that the only way. to ‘hold hin was to pretend to be in love with Lim, I trust that my lmprudence may be ex- ‘plained thus far. Finding myself In his grasp, and having Veen warned of his char- .tieter, 1 did my best to hold him, even to tho extent of being tmprucent.’* . ——$ OTHDR PARTIES , Missives Unqualifiedly Loverlike. tinually at the Lady’s Right Hand. . The Yawning Grave Also Con- stantly Used to Fill Out Sentences. Mrs. Christiancy Now Unfeelingly Classes the Whole Lot as “ Tafly for Giro.” Giro’s Anger. Aroused. by Col. Blood Coming into High, Favor. The Hotel-Olerk’s Statement of Lawyer |: Ingersoll’s Oporations in Getting ‘His Affidavit, ° _ ‘MRS. CHRISTIANOY. ‘ MEL EXPLANATION, + Bpeetat Dispalch to The Odtcaga Tribune, Wasutnaton, D.C, Jan. 4—Mrs, Chris- tinncy herself, although quite ill, and evi- dently very much wnnerved by the publicity |! to which she has been subjected, consented SECOND DATOH br TAPFY, ENDING WITH WOM will bo dend and under the sod.—I am so tired to-night to say something for publication. Sho looked haggard and enreworn, She was neatly attired in blavk, Sho had this to say: “Otiyes. Iam gind you have called, for 1 wish te-make some excuse for my inpru- donee,’ 2 ‘ < : Continuing, she remarked that, om her trip home, Giro was on the steamer ahd showed her attention, and ho. tind ono day sald, in MINED. UP IN THE AFFAML Apeeial Dispatch to The Chteagy Tribune . Wasiixatos, .D, C, Jan, 4—Tho Mr, t Hoyt referred to in several of these letters ig the gentleman of whom Mrs. Christiancy : spoke in the recent Interview printed In Tae Sf ibuNy dispatches, Hoyt isan American rosidont in Lima, who visited at the lega- ' tian there, and, it ts claimed, was a witness to some of the acts at cruelty on the part of 9380 train for Onkland, The general opinion ofthe passengers, from what faets could be Jearned, twas that the responsibility was with the victiins,who remained In the cut unaware of the terrible risk they were taking, e MOWED DOWN LIKE GRABR, ..S10ux Cir, In, Jan, 4.—A_ shocking acol- dent occurred to-day on the line of the Sioux City & Omaha Division of the.Cniengo, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rallroad, by’ which stx mon were killed outright and o seventh lost aleg: ‘The men were engaged ii ncul north of Bancroft shoveling snow, . «fhe working-tratn, anticipating the coming. of the south-kound passenger, had alles tracked, and the men—cleven in nll—had stepped from the track to allow the pasaen- ger to pnas, Some trouble In eetting through ~ hind been expertenced the day before, and the engincer, on approaching the cut, which {sa long one and on aenrve, . 3 PUT UP BTEAM AND NUSIED ON, ‘The train consisted of n- locomotive and tender, two box-cars, and“ono ppssenger-cur, The traln, with the exception of the Intter car, prased the men in safety, but the stops of tho passenger.conch caught them and mowed them dows Ike grass under the i Wheels, Only four eseaped without serlous Jnjury. The names of the killed are Charles | Moyers, Thomas -Broughman, A, P, Swan: ; fon, J. A. Herman, Olney Anderson, and John Erickson, Sho mune of the wounded ynan fs John Adelin, ‘Tho men all lived in Oakland, Nob, to which point the bodies were conveyed, IcY MNORROR, OFF BEAUFORT, 8 Cy (- 1, Soeelal Dispatch ta ‘The Chteaga Tribune, ; , Conumnta, 8, C., Jan. 4.—Yestorday morn- t Ing, while a stenin launch belonging ton reve- i nue-cutter statloned near Bonufort, was pro- | cesdfing to- Bort Royal, sho picked‘up a flat boat adrift of Bay Point. ‘The erew con- ! isted of elght mon, who were dead and Sheathed tn the ica which covered thelr vos gel. It has been ascertained that they had deen drinking heavily the evening before, oie} tholr trip from St. Helena to Port Royal, 1t ie supposed that, while under the fntluence Mauer, they full Intu a sleep and drifted out. WATERY IORROR, deh THREE PEOYLE 10st, 2 -, Yanuoutu, N. §., dan. 4.—Che bark Hap py Ilome, of Haletspurt, N.S, strugk Trine ity Ledae, twelve intles from here, last hight, capsized, ‘The Captain's wife, daughter, Jud one man perished: ‘To-day boats went + Df and rescued the remainder of the crew, = albof whom were frozen, the Captain: and I Mate serjously’. % pk La ene nee eS" STEAMSHIP NEWS, ees t' New Yons, Jan. 4—Arrived, the Dollyia, from, Glasgow, and the Schigdam, tfam Rot--| - terdam, Sat el el a Loxpon, Jan 4,—TheAlsalla antl the Hris- 3 to}, from: Now York, ‘antl the Billancse, from Moston, hayo arrived outy Pu UBENSTOWN, Jan, 4.—Arrived, the Lord Silve; trom Philadelphia, 7 '* a NON, Jan. 4.~Thesteames Milanese, ar- ¥iyed to-day from Boston, lost sixty-elght cate ‘gla overboard on. the passage.’ * ae 4, }ivenvoos, Jan. 4.—Arriyed, the Paley ‘Eine, from Voston.” : *, GLAsGOW, Jan. 4—Arrived, the State of ‘eyada, from New York, see SES | | the presence of anothor lady passenger, tho last named, that some day Mrs, Christiongy would ve his wife, She supposed at the timo that it was eo “Acanst, ae, and passed {t by ns such. On the Inst even- ing before arriving in New York, Giro said he well knew that she had been forced by |’ }: the eruel.treatment she had received ‘nt the Legation te leave Afri’ Christinicy, and “he nivised herto procurd’ na divoree. “She rea piled that she did not propose’ to ‘do ao, bit to remain In retirements: He*then plended with her for. permission to'come and see her, and sho decilubd, saying Yhat: it worlt bo emburrassing to her, were ‘she ‘so disposdd, and she had no. right to tiso, for sho was still n martied woman, Io snld he had her address,in Washington, .andayould come; but, finally, at her solleitation,: sald that ho would not come, . ” at ON LANDING IN NEW Yoh : she found that the friend whom she expected to meet was not at the wharf, and “then ex- plained to Miss Hickey and Giro that;as be- foro, she left for Pern there had been so imich sald ‘about. Mr. Christiancy and her having trouble, she would save herself much annoyance by using some other name than her own to register bys and, nt her suger tlou, Giro registered the nanie of one of- her friends In the South. They both thought} that this was a wise course, but Glro does not explnin this in his testimony, Giro left her. at the hotel and gave his nddress,’ tell- ing her {f she desired any service to write to him. Taying, understood that the vessel In which the frlend was to have met her had taken passage f . MAD WEEN WRECKED. | re | she felt anxious, and so wrote Giro a note, and he came to the hotel, butsWwhen he eae, |: the friend she had been inquiring about liad found her. Slo ‘never’ saw Glro till Christ- tnas-Eve, he having written.toher repeatedly - before, asking permission to call, and: sho declining, his letters coming sometimes twice aday. Ile then spoke in ts letters of belie about to visit Pern, and that, knowing that there was much talk about her, le wished to hear her silo of the story to defend her, Sho then wrote that she was about to leave the elty ‘and would be gone 0 few weeks. But he continued writing, aud finally he WHOTE THAT HE WAS COMING ina day or two, She answered that sho was not situnted In a way to receive hin. , On Christmns-Eve, 1870, she recolved o letter stating thut he would be hore in the after- noon, and she consulted her mothor and brothor. ‘The former adyised that, as Giro was a stranger, It would not be huproper for her nnd Miss Meloy to walk down to the depot and mest hin, and give him a sugeea- tlon about the hotels. She and Miss Meloy met him, therefore, on the arrival: of tho 4 o’qlock train from Now York, at the., Maltimore & Potomac depot, and he, having stated that’ he lind been recommended to the St. James Totel, they left Im at the door of the depot, and he went to the hotel, while they went up the avenue to make some purchases. On their return to the house, : : “@IRQ_ WAS CHORSING THY STREET, and they went with’ him to Harvey's, where they dined, and thoy returned to the house, where he stopped 1 short time, Ie then loft the Jowolry, saying that ho did not wish to trust it at the hotel, and he asked ‘her to lock it up, which her smother did Me asked her, the samo evening, .to accupts it, which she declined, ‘The next morning, Christmas-Duy, lie came to the house and remalued a few minutes and loft, -On both of these vecysions, when sho sug> gested something about Peru, he woul change the subject to the divorce. In tha evening he came back, between 4-and 6 o'clock, and told hor that there lind been waan with hn at the hotel, and someone had sald if was she: (Mrs, Christlancy), and |: thot Mr, Christlancy ard: bis: fronds were porsocuting her, He ost ee at + INBISTED'BUK BHOULD MARRY: Hts,i* saul gho followed hint to the door, saying: T can die, but. Ui novor marry. you. i Br. Christiancy and his menials nay drlye mato death, but they cayyaqt-imake we marry you.” Tio thon lefty and -she thoughtshat he had gone for good,.but, about, 4 o'clock - that evening, he returned ang, asked. to poe. hes: along, Je was admitted to the altting-room, ‘and, after the others had left, he brought yp the subject of the St. James again, and added that be had been told that there was . SOS ONK DOQGING UKE FOUPST HPI thap tier avery. scHou was known; aul. ods vised her that jt would be the asfest coursg™ for ber to murry bim, aud threatened her, if she did not, that he would say that she was the woman at tho St, Jainca, and he had it in , Minister Chrigtlancy towards his wife. . Hoyt, It is ciated by Mrs. Chrlatianey, {n- Key Mr terfered to protect. her. “Mrs. Chiristianey’ says that, at-ono tine, when Christinucy ' choked her until she was nearly. strangled, ‘Mr. Yoyt, who. was in another room reading a paper, heard her serenm,:hurrica to her as- , sistance, and fiurted Christinney brek, al- most throwing him to tho ground, | THERE 18 A QUAL EL MET EES Tim LAW- ag to'Wvho piermitted' the publieation of thoso lutters, ‘Minister Christiancy'’s Inwyors, curlously -cnough, insist that. Mrs. . Oliris- tlanoy’s attorney: furnished tiem, butwhy Mrs. Christinney’ should choose ‘to: have made them public fs not explained, .Thoro may be suine Inyestigation by the Court a3.to the manner In whieh the Ictlers becaina pub- lle..,'Pho rest of the letters, which are sald tobe of' the same general character, to- gether with two'photographs,of Mrs, Chiris- tianoy, are held by “ TUK FAMOQUB DR. BLOOM, in New York. Giro, {t fs alleged, now claims, in justification of hls course, that, if Mrs, Christhancy, had been faithful and true in her love for him, ho would never have con- sonted to testify agatnst her,—that he would, have gone to Kis death rather thun injure her, But, ho said, she not only uncoremo- ‘nlously dropped him for “Blpod, but she had his (Giro’s) Juwels,and had obtained mony from hin besides. In-faet, hls eause of comnplatiit was thint,tyo Indy yas “on with the.neW love before sha. wasvoff witn tho oll.” Being arrested In. Now ‘York, at tho instance ‘of Blood, ho gave vent'to what the Inwyera call . 5 ° “TE VINDICTIVENESS (OF M18°-sPANISIC ae NATURE? \ Giro makes affidavit that ho was arrested with thé connivance of Ars, Christinucy’s Jawyer, and that he swore to tho ‘s}leged adultery on that account, and.that hts arrest was part of a conspiracy on tho part of Mrs. Christlancy to discredit hts testimony. “Ihe counsel for: Holdscha, the hotel clerk, dyes not propose to permit his testimony tobe impencheil without rémonstrance. In an in- torview he. sayss “If I hear’any niore ro flections onine Iwill given statement of whatL know, which will mate thom appear in thelr true colors,”” eS “You mean to say that there {s something crooked in ‘the’ prosecution of this, suit, then?” Pers aaa - “Well, I was offered $500 pnd a Govern- ment place {f I, would testify as thoy wanted meto”? * “Tow about your first afldaylt that {t was Mrs, Chiristlaney 2” - 3. “THAT-WAS A FORCED AFFIDAVIT. . Mr. Ingarsoll, the counsel for Minister Cliris- tinney, and Dr, Ball, his late private seere- tary, gotina Into n room and told’ me that they had undentable evidence that If was her, and that my statement was only needed toshow that such a couple hat been there. 1 told thom, after I had been shown a lady on Pennsylvania avenue, who was ngt Mrs. Christinney, but was Itke the Iady with Ciro, that £ would toll the truth and nothing morg, and thoy should not haye called mo. if they wanted anything else.” i tC) “Haw were you first’ approached in matter?! +31, INGERSOLL GAME DOWN TO CAPE MAY, nndasked me ‘to testify. that It was Mrs. Chrlstianoy who was there, I told him that Ldld not know hey, but that the Indy was a Dionde, and anight have: been ter, Ball afterwards saw me, and [ objected to de stroylng ny own reputation in. blackinaillug thatof an innocent Jady. Mo said thet L needn't tilud, as he would haye to testify to dogging her footsteps for two years ‘44:0 TRY TO GET SOMETHING ON JEN, ‘and that Laboutd bemade allrightit 1 would. testify.ns they wanted.” Jfotdscha yald he wanted a position m_one Joftha departinents for his fither, aud a mem: “par of Congreas, a friend of Minluter Chriw- ‘tlaney,remarked Unatit he (Holdseha) would ‘tefl the truth-in his testimony:lia (the men- ber of Congress) felt-coniident hocould ‘get’ ithe Government positlon for tho ald man,’ Givo stated In New York, duruw tho reeent Pxainlballony that when Hyldsoha: went to ‘that clly to avold testifying, he’ applied: to Ql (Give) ‘for monoy,' oxtensibly on: the ground that he way Absentlng dipself ly Mrs, Chiristianey’s-fiitgroste {PID DETERS, ; “gusmsi' AND LOVERIIKE, *", opectal Dispateh-$o Zae-Chicago Tribune, ? Wasuinaron, D/O, Jan, 4—The divorce proceedings between Minister Christiancy and his wife were again brought to’ public notice by Wy Jettors frow Are, Christlaucy to Edelverto Giro, which were produced In the hearing before the United States Commia- sionors In Now York, ‘These lettera iinvo been kept under senl of tha Court, bat aro now inade public, They tell their own story. Thoy certatnly Indleate that Mrs, Chiristiancy: was very much in love with the person whom she now calls “tho vindictive Spaniard.” She practically admits having wrilten most of theso letters; but, as will bo shown from an Interview with her, elains,tn the language of the strect, that In writing most of thom she was giving the Spantard “ taffy,” in order to nceomplish a purpose, The following aro tho ossential porttons of the principal letters: FIRST BATCH OF TAFFY, WaArurnaton, D, OU. Marah 4, 1840.—Dean Epenuenra: If you still love mo, in pity como to mo, If you do not, thon fot principles of honor move you. Me. ©. has applied for n divorcee, “Tf yon come, and stiit love mo, you will Mud mon Rood, loving wifo, for T know now that T will giadly marry you. I will.very soon ‘be free hore, but wish to get the divorca~—not have him get Iton account of iny thoughtlcas dnvpradenco with you. If you do not come hera and afd me, 1 swodr that I will kill mysolt. You muat aldimo. Let your manhood agsert tacit, and snye mo. - Come Just as soon ns thia {4 re- ceived, If you will love me, you will soun havo your rownrd, for L will bo your wifo, and [ will be woud und loving, If you have censed to love me, plty me and save mo, for my death—and death 1 would'make It—would come through you, Come iminedintoly, Yours, Linsey. AN'S BHAKSPEAIE. WARHINGTON, March H, 1880.—-Dran Eprte wERTO: Thave written you soveral times ro- contly, but, to-night, I feet I must write uxain, Jf you fail to write Jyst tho testimony 1 akked you for, withoutanything loft out,—for one item would spoil the olfevt of the evitence,—E will euon go out of this life, and, by my own hand, forced to this by you. With a woman's agony, Lplead yotttosnve me. I am crying whila ¢ write, for I pity myself. I am no coward, but tt eecms pitiful for so young a life to be putout, ns tho finme of ncandlo, If you do not moan to do whut I bave asked, 1 beg you, Iv pity, tolet mo know. : THIS AUSPENAR, thisagony of walting, is dreadful. In meroy, tet me immediately know what you will do, You will not come buck months hence (one month, even) to find mo waiting. If you refuse nic I of Stfe,' so weary of all my misory. If to-night £ could stand by your slide, your wife, I should be yind, But not tntess it was without stun. If you love mo and clear me you ean come and take me away your wifo, and withaut stain, I will be so tender and truct If you don’t love me, Jean, with a clear name, mako wy way in the world, but : 2 1¥ THIS THIAL GOMES ON + wontto a-hotel; I'deolate IT don't know tho name, Iwas not withhim, Tho next day Ienmo Daek. I told yout this when horo, but f think you hovo no right to nek auch quostions. Task yoit, thfotigh all my lito from: my birth, to find natn, oven h falsc position, ~ > - ‘i RXCKUT WITH Att, My and circumstances hid thrown. mo into that. You were as much to mo as Ito you. .No matter In tny code of reasoning, and tn God's—nbout sex, Wenro both human beings, linbio to orr and would you dare, os T would, to throw open the pages of the book of your past for my in- spection? Your past is yours, and ining is mine. ‘The sin of theone, tho wenrincas and thé folly of tho other, bolohg fo thb one Initerested,—thd ono who bn pnsded through iti Onur future Belongs toench other, You shold keep yours ns spot- less an 1, with God's help, will koep mino. If you wish 1 WILL KEEP A DIARY of ench day now spent‘awny from you. Tam yours now, and you ato mine, Iam not sorcy f wrote to Mr. H. Jt was a formol lottor, and the result wasto bring to me my freddom, and to ua our happiness, I thought ho would pay more attention:to. my lotter than-to Mr. O.'s.. Iwill nover sce Him Again; I promtse you thts’ now, and you now havo the, right to ask it. Lnow “protnlso *' Ae a ie : + REVAR TO WRITR TO HIM AGAIN. 4 Mr.U, can got his testimony. 1s not this cnough?. Now, In pity, spare mo these Indulting doubts, My Intimate friend4 say,that Iwill lose my rene son. Inm this morning half wild. Your letters fro my only comfort; and, if thoy aro cruct, I would rathordic. Iawear, If you keep on thisway, I will ond niy ife.. This, morning 1.0m despor- ate, : Twill do as-you wish about adoctor,. Lwill soon bo in Now York., { will come thd tat of July, even if {t should go auatnst ine. Tam go> ing mad here, Thauke for your, kind. wishes; Yours, ie, ee oe Oy oe Lana. ‘STRICTLY FEMININE, ¥ From the following letter it appears that ‘Mrs, Christinnoy kitew that Giro had rufned nnotlier Woman:, ,..., ‘Ste Waanixarox, Juno g4—My Dantixat Tho letter I sont you Feaselar, .troubies nie,— troubles mo Beoatiso [fear Lam doing that per- son a wrong. Tell me, duriing, have I wronged hor by keoping you frdm making hor your. wife, nfter you: had: rulned® her? - Surelf “I “dlid not know of this, co must bo invocont.: Ifns she told the truth ntall? People say. such wicked things), and tell such vile . falschoods., If sho told + tho -truthy <1; pity. o her) But ‘Liove you deoply and trustfully, 80 bellove In “you, Write. mo tho truth, and I will, nover «trouble you agnin about: this-mattér. -T hapa to ,8cv you very soon, Sv, with much love, lam ‘yours, é cadtonk LInuir, * Write Immedintoly., I think, this woman's story muat be false. I bollove in you, for I love you; and that menos nll things; a PERPLEXITY AND'INCOnBHENCE. ~ without, eyldonco from yon, 1 will never Hye to meetit, Iswenr this. I aim so gad, and tired of, trouble. But death at 25 scoms hard. In the ailenco of tho grave will bo shut fercyer all tho brightness and the, to some, pretty face which my friends and family baye loved, They can say of mo, “After lifo's fitful slumber sho sieepa well,” Don't fall to anawer itninedintoly, In mercy do this, with love, Linus. 9 APPEAL TO aTRO. 4 Wasnixoros, April 2L—I know not how to address you, for I know not what your feelings are, Ibnve thought of everything to acconnt: for your long allonce, but: falled to arrive nt any sottiod couclusion,, L.haye dreamed that you might be muatined, pnd sometimes, in tho stil, long night-watebes, ind Lhuve fora jong tina kept tnany stitch vigils. T have fancted you pale’ and lifctess, slenping tho slecp of cternal ropose, At suoh times how ardently I, too, longed for tho boon of that rest where thoro Is io more Inugbe torortears, Lwillnow glyo you suine idon of my troubles. . Mrs. Christinney hero recites Sinistor Christinney’s attempts to proctire’n divorce, and continues; . You must seo how anxiousInam to provent his ruining my wholo lifeby bringing the charge: ofadultory; nt least, by socming to prove It. ‘Tho charge will not injure mo {f not sustainod; IF YOU SWEAR that I'am pure as a woman cnn be, bo far as you. fare concorned, Lam saved, and [ will got my die vorcofrom him, I wish now, thia instant, that,J. could ace you. I,.havq.boon quite iil, andam stitt so wonk that Yedn scarcoly hold’ a. pen, in my hand: I! antad‘very,"vory nnxidud to'deo you, and fam anxious, to wildness, to ‘here from yol), [bear to-day that you were scon'ii Now. York on tho streot soveral days since, and tint you had not bech away, I know you werd away, but how long havo you been back? ‘Idon't bolfovo that you aro uthor than my friond-now, If you bave really censed to caro for ‘mo, Edilberto, how I long for pence of mind. FRIENDS HAVE COMB‘ FONWAID and proved more than kind, but what enn our friends doto mako' our wholo Ives? +I did tiot know I bad so mnny friends until this trouble, but, ns God Is my Judgo, L bave soun no gentio- men but n strong witness on my alde and Mr. Regerter, who has proved Indood a friond. Mr. .'s friends have aroused themselves by writtog uttarly faiso and abusive articles about me, suying somo ugly things of him, so as not to seom like articles written by his frionds, taking caro to sny 60 much worso of mo, He hna monoy, Thave little, Sobo biiys up bis articles. 1 linye Had money offered me, but, of courso, could not place inysolf under ‘such obityations, If you have beon In Now York for a long time, and angry with me, don't, hositate to say so, Lam 80 glad you are not uow that [hayo no room for resoutincnt. WAB MR. JACKBON ee disgusted with my long tiresome: letters? At tho Inst he did not-answor., I wrote scverat times, and Miss L.:'M. also, I wasgo nonrly frantle that I alt not know what £ wrote him, What dld { write to offond and provent his an- ewer? Yours, TALLIEL i 80, GLAD! . ae ee Avnty 27, 1860.—Duanzst Eptimento: Your favor recolved, Tomaso happy to know that at Inst wo understand each other, I novor. again for one Instant will bellove. avythiog nyninst you, At last 1 know that-I am fonely and deso- Into wtlhout you, and that you are very doar to me. I believe marritd, both loving, ‘Is'all that llfe holds for any one.- To grow old togother and-to love ench other’. forever 1s some~ thing to Myo for, Drothors.and -olstors, alao friends can love us and wo them, but thoy all soonvs, pr Iutor form other tgs. 1 want ta feal that Tite, frat to goa one pdrson, dearor than all the rt of tho world, Awl first to’ you, Edelborto? Must you go to Peru after n time? Twish this wis all ovor and I could yo with you, 1 wounn do To THE END oF TR WontD if you wont. Love bustons overy.othor fooling, Lcould not go to Now York now without boing foltowod, ‘and 80 thoy would know [saw you, and it would Snju re mo fxr more than for you to como hero After it while. “Tam wild to ape you, 1 bote,to "have you go to Lnvann, 8till, if” you must, I have no right to inter. fer, I am eo tired hero, 1 wh I was now your wife, and we could both yo to Uayana for a short time, I hate overything | here, for hore J baye been so miserable. I also bate Poru for.tho same ronson. But if your wite, and you bad to go, 5 Re 1, OF COUR WOULD NEVER LEE YOU LHAVE Leould share poverty or trouble, 1 could take half of the bitter ne Woll us tho sieot of lito, Mr, ©. was charmed with.you, I was gind, for ho knows Lum. fond of you. Lillio-dends re- warda, I wish she and yqur brother could mect, Where ta be? I wish thoy would love cach other gnd-marry. It would be much more plousant for us and tor thom, If thoy wuuld love cach other, Yours, . Laux, It ts not best for you to come hore yot, bofure long, you cau, Lam ao anxtous, a A LONG.SERUANIAD: AMOUT Mit; boy. ah’ On AND Waanrnaton, Juno” 23, 188—My Dancy Yourd of tho 2tat received lity morting: Low, reply ta the questions you naked. Wo would, bo. pleased tu Femina in Now York # day or eo, and, - my darling, many thdaks, bus you oannetd unythiny to Basten our comiyy,, | think, beyana! the shudow vf 4 doubt,.Wo cap .cuino tho Jat or: Suly, Show Br, Hy 2 will! now ‘qnawer you,:<I- told yqu no falschood until’ your, rotury, when Mr, Hy fram my letter, supposed 1 loved you, and £0 sent of us ho did. Was perfuetly true 1 bie frlondsbin, Thery waany broken prataisy, on clghoystie, 1 did try to make you bellave. ‘things of ulm, bocause, f thought'(, casjor ‘for, ‘you to forket me, for sho sawp Feason that 1 cv) you thiugsof 7 ae + "ME. 4. LOVING: now & was weule and Billy; and T a: Upresume we have all somotaing: ‘gret, If Wore bad been any broken promise on wy part, amd J aworothore was Rone, hud it pot heen better broken than kept? 1 told you the truth about |t whon Lloft tho hotel, | gota bat od solve Low articles, aud“ missed tho train; -{ Wanitxaton, July 9, 1880,—Dnar Epes Your favor of yesterday recolyed, I am sorry-youaro 80 unhnppy, but 1 enn tell you, at least, and truly, that {t will be a-very fay days before yoit , Will seo me. | 1 pray you not tell any ong butyno Porson tha coritontd..of this; letter. For Go's. sake, -feol what, Is ‘true—thit thero sis’ but one thing ‘in Kfo to bring ‘rent dappiticss,—thut fs tho real love of two Sper- xons.—married love, Imean. Tho luve and pos- sessidtt of a woman wilt bring pence ‘and con- tent, ind ‘In the yenrs to cdine,Aife would seem. very entpty, © Feel this Edel, and lot no frterid or friends come between us, bringing a shadow of doubt, Yesterday | SRST HN § - IMWAD MORTID Doubts; - iff found you fulso,.to Kill, myself, ‘To-day your lotter came, and I belteve in you—perfeotly. Again I beg you to say noth: ing of this letter toany one. Ihave reason for usking this, for I fear you are impulsive, and trust too inuny. I sometimes wonder if anyone loves ‘me. 1 distrust ‘almoat-‘orery one, Lot nothing mako you leave Now York for a “day, on even a fer hours nextweok.: About tho middla of tho-woek I will: to thera’, Please don’t say, just when toany one, Lhave been. :: IN SUCIE A .CIAOS OF FEETANG that I havo found : white not - white, and black not biqck. ,L havo .beon-Insane.recontly, Lam surcly going to be Iu New York-when I suid, un- Icss Douth, tho master, steps in. This. present itoudle Js fearful, but do. you not look to tho ftiture? Answer homédintely, but I pray sou to Jot no Iniluence byt your ‘own soul muke you misernblo," nod oven if that *condemn you ‘tor wedfie th" the Phat" of Predennyy it" ougtit ‘ndtt bilght your future, for ther {a SUCH A. THING ‘AS'REDESMING A PAST : and making.a future, Naughty. people who aro worry and really change tholr lives, are better, or nt lonst more lovable, than those, who nover orred., I: don't bellove ‘you have beon very bad, ‘untesg by’ ‘wrongiog a .woman, and that 8° wicked, for‘'at’ beat Women Buiter cnough to horeafter xain Hoaven os a recompense. Our sins, small or, great, always find ua out, and a ciear consvienca, nt last, brings: heippiness. X soleniply sng to you that ovory not of mY Ifo, and“evon' mistakes; riee‘up “before mo In tho'lonoly nights ahddnaysog-~ ” * . * eo" s+ RAMWUL FANTOMS, "* ear I look forward now to one polnt In Ife. Ail thhigsturntothat. My montal yislon thore finds afoous. Tollmo, by'tha momory of thb mother who boro you—by your, bolief-in God—if I-am tnore to you, dearer to you, I mean, than all ola in tho world? Would you dlo rathor than toso ine!” Cur you think of borg with me, and lov- ing me, oven If, you could pot hold, my hand? I fin anxious’ to bellove that you give mo A love far above the meru desiro of your lowor natura tohold mo ns your uwn property; for, it this isall tho love you give, although {ft may be In- tonse cnough now, ns desire for food when ona Ja hungry Is’ intense," yot, Just so sure as fuod when tho appotito issatianed Blk oe Se Fp *. 18 REPULSIVE, + Just so suro you will ono day tire of, me; and Unat ingans death for,ua both. Just ao suro aa tho.sun gives ua Nght is tho faotof aman in- onpable of’ higher love than just would bring growlug tired in thine of any woman, ‘That pore son wrote auoh drendful thinge—that I admit, although,. with brajh and: heart, I soyght, dis Vellof.. Brain would sométimes cast a dott on tho proniptings of the heurt. I baye hoard such fearful things, 1 bave heard tat several per- gong could repeat, word for word, my letters to you, ‘If -n--man. really. ‘loved +a -woinan, could ha make conimon, proporty of her letters? 1 can now bolleve’ those things. Yut- Edlo, if they-bo true, 1 beg you to tell mo so,. A wornnn can. pardon anything but luck, of love, Bho could forglyo all thoy accusg you of, but not the progpect ortho fear of ygur growing tired in the-fyturc, Idon't mony thatis the dnily love you -tan fool for women, and ;that, ‘thoy say, eomes‘from thoiéwer nature; that you must wrow {titod of a woman of your own to buvo and holdin s day, or wooksjor months, +5 & Veo pat: WOMAN [OT cinting that Jt was soyeral months. before you grow tirod ofhdr,, BybL-kugw that with somo it might bo e violent funoy,—such tg always viotunt for Beit dt Wight. bo with an+ other a fancy ee Jt might, Inet swith oe" Wifo “a few * Foire.“ * But” ‘what ure a:+ fow:. years bo happy ing twenty or thirty to 00 aad. —{u which a wom: an could find no’peaco or comifort;—only ‘dcop rogret for the pust, and all lost huppinoss? Tho love-which should exist between 4 husband aud wife is tha love which: weathors all change of fortune, all lose of beauty, youth, and spirits, or fumo, and Ja willing to give Ifo itsolf to the loved ono... He See - et POMEL WIOH Gy tea! noverchangos for.a day, an hour, an instant of tImo,—love which, whon oven doath comes to ro-, longo’ one, even when ‘old, homely, and broken down by lita's battic, tho othar no hupe but to follow,—so I boliove in love, and I would uot dara to riuk any lesser love, or mora ignoble one. With love yours, _ vie hes 5, LILLIE, "y THE-TAPEY BRBAMS:OFF, . , Tha tide of har-love quems to have. turned 10 the follosylng letters; Series meres LAUEY .n—Mry GtroBuiyt. 1 Write, to'gax thas You will pleasa returp all my lotters'tg noe. You: hgve written of yulir, hQnor, , an Head, OF it.” OL gqurags Donde reba rornt roe iy gat. duty’ ju° this matter. , My’ lottorg ure of ny suethee tnterust “to! seu ‘etow! Yori ‘writ De. Bea note, dhitig bins ‘to také-bdrot of my’ td | ‘letters uutll bocan return thom to mo, “Pwitk pica him in Now, York, ‘spywhoro ho muy ‘designate, forth purpdst of fecetving tham, Your letters’ are: all iu Washington « with’ tho Yowulry,* Task ne ‘eco ‘aa 2’ Fétucty Twill dénd ¢ letters and Jowols to’ you. .-I presunia thore'ta® ‘ne. question ja'your.mindpf my tonombleintda~ tons, - if a0, -D.wil) : try to. wo homo egoner, 80; syou..may, the sooney reogive, the iptters and? | Jewels, Noithor are of the topst aise tq ma. 2, Stel. YOW to-day that tho litter 1 havo never ‘worn, or even {eoked at ajnoe you left thom, I havo my own jewels, moro than Lwear, Then, 1f your |ife is repugnanttome,. -«- * : WHAT MUST YOUR MERM BAUBLES BE? if you bad all tho moogy in tho world, ‘god should ro-try to repair,the pitu.of my namo “having beet connected with yours, It would be no more thin a fenther. No money tan make restitntion, Justas soon ns I return fwill send your letters and tho Jovele~thd rest as T Rat it, a Hitlonta timo, Task you asia gontiomar and aman of henor to give all my lotters to Dr, D. IT presume we aro kindly disposed toward each athor, So this matter will soon be finished, inn month cortninly, Twill send all your lot-. ters and tho Jowelry. With best wishes for your future, Lam yours truly, APPEAL TO Gtito'R FRIEND. : Wasitnaros,. March 4, 188,—Alr, Jackaon—» Dratt Sint - You wilt pardon ing for wilting to yoit- when you learn my roason ’for sv doink. Your friond, Mr. EB. Giro, told mo {f 1 over want- ed to lonrn of him to write to you in confidence. T write you to. ber Mr. Giro to return ‘Imincdl- ntoly to tho Btatos. . Mr. C. fs about to apply for n divoree, In n very short thno now, {t will have commonced. I have been fond of your frlond, but dared not. to think of marriage with any one because of the. dense shadow of, my marricd paat. In this divoreo cneo Mr. 0, can only bring one chargé {6 amount to ahy- ithing. Itwasathoughtloss but great finprie doneo with Mr. Giro, If ho does nat come hero Immedintoly and ald mo in thle mattor TSNALL KILG MYBELE. | Tewenr this, for I will not live, and erduro ft Hoan tight this for mo, and thon L will’ haven divorce hore . before many weeks, ond’ { wiil gladly marry-bim and mhkea loving, kind wife, Ifhbo ho longer luyes mo, and does not wish to matry mo, his hotior'as a man should prompt , him to como forward ond ald tho woman ho had compromised, for by this {Jose all, and so would “not iivo to faco the world, In pity and mercy Urge him to come to mo now, Just as soon na ho ein got badks Pléde anawor, ‘and -pirdoh this ec. awh but lam talf wild frdm’ porvous excite- ament, *Yours trily, > 77 > Lied, No. 811 -D treat, Washington, D.C. BECOND AFPHAD 'TO Mi, JACKSON. Wastixatox, March 1—Mr. Jackson—DEan Sins You will pardon this second lettor from me, but [have so little time in which td make my enso clear, and Mr, Giro alone ins ruined: mo if Itail, Hocan savo me, and I think yowt must ogroo with mo that no man of any hoor would let a woinan so suffcr through kim, even ff he hated tho. woman and had never known for her a.“deopor’or more tenor ‘fooling. A man shold. -make-o snerifico to shicil a wenk wouwnn from the oonscquences. of any notot tila, The world condonos any. fault inn man, but women lose their good nano, and all is Jost. [mcan, siinply and truly,that I would never lve through fe with aetained namo, 1 would Kill unysdlf, If lam driven to this, Mr. Glro will bens much my murderer as if ho shot mo wittthisownhand.. - [} + a Bos / 1 ASK NO BAQRIFIOH; 2 for if ho will: make a “deposition be- fore - owe : Consul. Jn - damalon ite: will do, I will write bim. all dotails and send you the lotter.. I don't know that he is in Jamaica, so I will trouble you to forward my lotter, If 1 could would sond it with this, but Iam too sick to Write. 1 am contined to tho bed. . Imunnge to prop mysolf up to write this, I think probably a depoattion from Mr, G.j wrlt~ ten, would have more effeut, ns thore would bo no shrowd ‘lawyer to cross-examine and odnfuso hisstatomont. He {8 so nurvous that I fenr ho would not be cali, and, $f ot; ho Would {njure me, Bosided, «+ ee ens Beak ‘4.6. $IRSM-DAD, BEATE MEN Sy) would .purposoly. mleconstruo bla: broken En-. gilsh, and go confuse and setnside his testimony. If In the States, ho would havo no oxtuso for not appoaring. If away from tho country, ho ia unablo ta appenr In person, 80, béToto 4 Consul of ours, inake tils statement.’ YWritd ‘Nir thokd things, and su confor n Inating obligation on mo, who wishes to bo cdlled your friend.” «+. * A 3 ae * Linu ©. *, - Plonso wrlto immodiatoly, » FIRD RECORD, + ‘DMIs RECORD For’ 1880: {Tho following, table shows the number of fire alarms, the, number of still. altirms, tmoaunt of insuranee..on property, amount padsfor. losses, and tho loss over. Insnrance during the yorr 1880; the whole Bolu tien” from the annual statement of Cup. Bull+ winkle, of the Fire-Insurayce Patrol: .” pode ‘ i Bike we ede] ect. | Loe insurance |sPreurance} “prer * at 4] loss paid.) sna an pald, 008 i Os pial] 20d Auguat....¢ 41 20,872] 2314.41 POpiaInIRE 3 & 48) oo 4 B83] 2 oats ctobers.. , hte 133] en eoa 3 eh on "TG, 15O)-" * 41,043) ° 2,151 / OMICAGOs . keeper of -a Nttla dry-goods E. Overpnsh, storé at No. 376 Milwaukes!avenue, had his right hand badly burned Jast night at 8:30" o'clock while extinguishing a binzo in his |; show-wludows, caused by’sonie goods catch: jug fire frou. gas jet.’ Damage: to .the Boods, B03. 2 od * reall "The alarm from Box’ 830 at 10:03 yesterday forenoon avas ‘caused: by fire {n.n one-story and basement frame building at No. 14 Pratt street, owned and occupied by John Burke. Cause, children playing with matechés and setting an bed on fire, Damage to building md contents, $50, . ane BREWERY DESTROYED. ° ee . Prrrsnund, Pa, Jan, 4—The brewery of 'T. ZL. Obor & Bros, In| Allegleny City, hav. ing a capacity of 12,000 barrgls of beer an- nually, was totally.destroyed, by-firo.about 7 o'clock this niorning. - ‘Tho fire started In the west end of tho bullding and burned so flerce- lv and rapidly that when the engines arrived it was beyond their contrat. Loss, fF on which there Is an insurance of $17,000, ‘The origin of the fire ts unknown. : AT COOPERSVILLE, MICH. Bpectat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, *Granp Ravins, Mich, Jan, 4.—A special tothe Daily Eagle says thot a flre at Coop. ersville, Ottawa County, destoyed the Max- field Ilouso there and about $250 worth of contents, most of the furniture being saved. $3,500; Inatiral eo, 1.500 Loss on butting, ont building and $500 on contents, in Dayton (0.) companies, AT LA SALLE, TLL, © * Orrawa, Jan, 4.—A building occupled asa saloon by: George Elehenberg at Ln Salle: was burned Inst night with all its contents, fore was asmail insurance upon. the stock of Haugre and none upon the building. “Lhe total loss will probably not excend $1, A PECULIAR CASE.” for Stealing an Ab- stract. Honry Bleokor, a cooylat, 52 yonrs of ‘ago, was arrested at'the Tivoli yostorday apon a warrant awort put before Juatiog Brown by Mr. af, Ue ‘Mills, of No. 86 Gn Sallo streot, charging him with lurcony na ballee of an abstract, or rathor tho material contained in an abstract to-somo 600 ncrva of Jowa land. Tho warrant was sorved by Deteotives Hiliott and Wiley. Bleeker at- tempted to throw them off by giving an assumed name, but when bis ruge falied. ho wont along with them quiotlys Uaderthe namo of Klchard+ son, Blovker hus been occupying n room at the Arlingtoh Howas, on Monrov stroct, and upon bls person.and in bis room tho’ ollicors ‘found a , WuMper of papers, deeds, and documonts of all: descriptions, which, {f Blocker provea to bev i dishonest man, will’go far to abow that ho is acting “in canjunction with na band of land: swindigrs. Tho substunco Uf Br, Bit i chorgo amitust him f9 thiss. By protendiog that He bud we uatagar for the-lowa land, Higoker Betting“ posstesion the ubatra land, and | thi Arrest of a Man STATE AFFAIRS, A Very Lively Timo During the Day at Spring- fleld, IH. Meeting of the Republican Houge * Caucus” ’Early ” Last +. - +) Evening. , Unanimous Nomination tor Spoaks er of Gen. MM. 'H. ‘Thomas, *' of Coole Cottnty. Officers Nominated by the Other «| Caucuses of the Leading Parties... * : Phe Stato Board of Agriculture Takes. Action Against Fraudu- lent Food. .° ’ 1 No- Chango at Indlinapolls—feottng of. _ | tha Assembly of Ohio. « Caucuses at ‘Lansing—Benatorial Hominae * thon in Galifornia—Albany— Nashville. viv. IDLING. 4, Special Ditoateh to The Uhteago Tribuns, Spenixarizey, “Il, Jan. 4.—When ‘the wenry. legisintor rettied to his rest inst night, and all further trades+ were off until. to-day, it was very apparent that Thomas, of Cook, had'tho -bulge forthe :‘Spenkerahjp of the House. Tho opposition hat pretty carefully counted noses, ant: privately ndinitted. that he would go into the caucus with thirty-five votes).which was ‘guod enough to start with, and implies. an-ability to pick.up enough more to assure hi the nomination, Tha fellows who had blown hot and cold and stratdied ‘the fence for weeks-began ta evince 2 —— THE UBVAL DISHOSITION tocome {fn ovb-of ‘the wot and make their peace with. the winning: nan, ‘Evidently tt was'becoming tlek!iah forthe opposition, and herolé menguros nééessarily had to be resorts edto, They accordingly met-In‘secrot caus cus About 10 o'clock this morning in aky-pare Jor 100 at the Leland, and set nbout seriously considering.the situation: “Lhe warring camp had friends nt court, however, and the result of tho “deliborations. up-itairs was not long kept hidden under a bushel. It-was’ found impossible to unite: the diverss elenients on Mitoliolly Mook; or‘ahy of-the lessor-fry ¢andis -dates who Itnvo been hugeing themsolyca with the, ider of"bec to thoman who appeared to stand the best chance,” The nttempb wasilrst indo to array Southern Iltinols against ‘Cook County, a it was found that nothing. of that sort could go down; and Piorgott, wlio Hay ‘front that part fas the Stnle, wis anelved. AE ‘at oneo’ what seemed bea happy thought strict tio crdidits, atid We AVright,. of Boone, wad ~., settled oh by ftelinintion.’ In 'otder ‘to bo perfectly'éertatn that no one would ‘rebel, howover, eich of thé dellberdtors wis’ cntes chised individtally ad to whether :he: would abide by the ‘elaico" just, made." ‘Mitchell, Mock, Cqlling;, McWilliams, Beardsley, and Struckmaty 0°" Fagen ... THE LEADERS OF TIE OPpgsiTion,* “! inhesttatingly gave in their adherence to tha now mnn, but, wheiit ‘cathe to Plerson’and Strattoty-thoy “almply kteked” hy thd’ tenes: arid WwouldyiE" inva” it In Hts: prmvpi muddled cond{tior’ot’ things the tatteus’n fourned to ‘ipect: ‘at’ half-past: 1. ‘Tho att Joufned ticeting Was never hell. --It prayed painfully unnecessary. . ‘Co-night thé ‘onco unanifidas' iomined” went to” his room, Iny down, thought’ it all over, and concluded that It'was the part of wisdony not to bo set ‘up to be knocked déinii/ ‘Sdmé"of-the more ardent and enthusjastic . of. tho,.fusionists labored wilh the weak Aisters for sumo time In an‘ honest“bit-mjstaken endeavor, to én ‘een ten teth'7ATtle pollt{eal sense, In ‘8 ‘of a'conibination’scom =~ ator ETINEVAULY BLASTED, Z and St: wns ‘évery mah for hithsolf,'and the far-scelng -oucs. Jost: no timo. in seeking ‘Thgmas’ room, cuckiny thelr fect upon hia inantel-piece, firing Away ot his cigars, aid endeavoring to make the best “terns they eould for Chaitmanghips and the minor ap- pointmonts.. From this time on everything wn8, practically: ono way, the lenders of tha late‘oppedliign wolng so'far as to admit. the probabitlty: of ‘Thomas? nomination ‘on’ the first “‘ballot,—not by a scratch, but almost by Reclamation, “As for Mitchell, tho prevailing ‘oplnion.Wwas that his name would not go be- fora the eauctis, and tiot a fow were indiincd to think that Mock would’ drop out in tho same way. Tho rolling snow-ball increases os It rolls, and ‘tho growth of tho Thomas oom was liko unto It ; THE STOCK OF ELEVENTH-OUR CONVERTA vas large’ and assorted, and: the ‘strife to get in ahead.of cach other-and make thejr peace with the comlug nay, In order to; saya a fow possible bealps In the way of minor positions, was trily'amazing. “It had been apparent all the morning that tlio’ temperance. interest, as well na tho : anti-vemporanco Intcrest,—-the Intter represented by Buifalo’ Miller, of Riv-- erton, and Louis’.O, Huck, W, C. Selpp, 3% Ulirleh, and J. A. Lomax, of Chicago, who had dawned on tho town at daybrenk,—were } equally satisfied with the way in which the thing was apparently.shaping Itacif, while the othor Interests. Inyolyed were practically in tho sanie boat,” “So well settled hud tt be- come among tho, knowing ones that,Thomas ‘ would ride into ‘tha Speakorahip bya goad, comfortable vote that ‘the average Iegistator, bravldee, he had scoured,what he wanted, AT PEACE WITH The worLD |, and ‘all mankind, and give himself, up to plenstug theorles 08 to: the way In,whith the result find been brought ahoyt. Hbosihe ceded on nearly every hand that the opposi- tion, with a tew notablé exceptions, pos- acesed.n, vastly smaller amount. of po- Hulcal, brains than.,thay..had ever been glyen credit for. Tha question of iocality damaged Mitclioll.in the eyes of the fellows who are always in fora fair show, and wha in thia.case were arrayed against him bo cause they, belldyed that Bloointigton glready had enough in the person of the Licntenants Governor, without working for the Speakers aliip. In addition ‘to all this, Mitchell's own delegation was torn asunder, Okeson, his colleagiie, having been dtyetd ta" through the Uneotn ital “i Nn wt ' ty, who likes Atitoholl Wout ds uel os”, 4 ib fun aK OF Dania Lakgeaee? Teka © water. Wwhith’ has been cqnse- crated ie lest gna ‘Nor ta tt Gan oh. tg vy tone Beane Teiirns the compliingnt. Tho“ onvopivon Was . rather Dally foofeas joredver, on tha stipngth of the: alleged apiit Inf the Cook Coduty, delegation. Tho,slx i original kickers” gradu: ally diminished, ‘to } twvo, and at the yery last Struckman field. 1p te renit jtlag of truce nud went over to the éneipy, Tht he subsenuontiy forked a ‘dood to the proo- Heth Clink mug ho pauie attlt 4 crty, and: olther wold or nttempted to acll tho |, the ang little Indian... HHt ho bad pho erly “prope! ty ou. tho false. byes. Glther bo or big noe |! sit a the - ss + couple bd wore ablo to make from thelr ful} || 7S knawledgo of all the facta in jYoatentay, and wus, Gules bold jn & Juntl Friday, 1q Whoreabcuts lust night.was jeonlothing hard.to mecestelnead it was repotted: that the pollue wera yary: desirous ‘that no pub-: Mielty.should be given the couse uutll thoy bud juse to invke Othox arrosta. If this was tho oy BhOUld have suld so pluloly, y —$—<— ~Inaction of the Kidneys and urinary’ ng cause: iho ‘worst, or jscagos, which op Biers 9 eas at case | tho Speakership.. n the bed he ha ta 6 for. htingele, Mr Bilis’ ubstrauts: |! not topit “any enlSfike penitentlal. pleas (Tho prisouoe was takon bofure Justia Hrown lita be forgiven sau Bons | and) tp” have his ertgrs 0: eng forgotten. ke r ANQTHED ANCIENT FEUD’ \ : afpareiitly had had ah Important bearingon - r An the Ingt. Gpueral As- sembly Senator Joslyn, of McHenry, waged incessant war upoy.,Gov. Cullom,.and bis frlenda particularly, iu the adjustment of appropriations forthe clerical help and con sae! i 2 arr i