Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1881, Page 9

THE COURTS. Twenty-one Docisions “Filed by tho Appellate Bench. ‘The Invalidity of the Milk Ordinance AMrmed. An Amonded Bill in tho Horse-Railroads va, the Oity, Proceedings of the Appellato Courts at Spring- , Hold and Ottawa, Ul. APPELLATE COURT, yesterday, and delivered themselves of twenty-one decis- fons. Nine opinions wero filed, but all were ‘of very little general Interest. ‘The follow- The Appellate Court inet Sng Is a list of the enses decided : . NRVERSED AND REMANDED, 78—Koren v, Roemholil, a rang ¥. Liningtons, TH—Sti Tulare ve Kilian. x 8—Chienge & Northwestern Rallroad Come ba Yeardrtd ¥. Broil; ardrl Ve ly. fa Iivsey NWeatover: (2}—Oage v, McLaughin: appeal dlsmiagod. ler. Tai—Bano v,. Balluy; samo 01 a APFLUMED, 735—Willoughby ¥.-Deltz. wo—Pompuly v. ie TH—Towneond +. Clty. z 2—lough v. Lorin, ‘T—Waluce v. De Young. ‘90—-Commercial National Bank y. Proctor, 41—Vitluge of Franklin Grove ¥. O'Neill, 4h —Cit ¥. Burtee, Walker. TB—People COT. 74 —Cotholis Bishop y. Moore. MILK*DEALERS? LICK: The Appellate Court also nflrn aM torney thin! “@ nace fs bad 2 new one will ora * entry, of inatter, und the judgment wi of fraud and collusion bet Inents, was founded on sound pul dangerous: lenendy. ry uve to be reversed for INDISCREEY DISCRETION. ‘The case of Hersey V. Westover was an Qppeal ease in which tha defendant, Hersey, had been ordered to pay. $2) for fallure in apt tine to furnish proper surety on his ap- peal bond, and hid had Ils appeal disnilssed for fallure to give his opponent on abstract of the property owned by his surety, “Held by the Appéllate Court that this was orro- neous, A court had a right tolay down tering on which {¢ would allow a~“sultor privileges beyond his rights, but thut was a legal dis- a» eration, to be exerelsed In subordination to * established legal prinetiles, and when it imits, because erroneous, my and Iable to review and reversal, transcended those £ was no law compelling a > to pay, oxpenses +. the 4 adversary In ascertaining the responstbili » Of Ww surety, The only’ taxable costs were those found in tho statute. Nor could fendant be put to the expense of procuring an abstract of his sttrety’s proporty, unauthorized by law. “The discret whieh such terms wero fuposed was arbitra ry and teal and compelled the reversal of 16 Judgment, FREEWOLD ESTATES, | In the eases uf Guge vy, Balloy and Gage v. MeLaughiln, the former a bill te remove a cloud Inthe shapoof a tax-dead, and tho latter 8 DI to establish tltlo where a tax-<deed was Involved, both eases Iie valved n question of freohold, and that there fora they had no jurisdiction in either case, outstanding against the propert: the Appellate Sourt helt that ‘The appeals were dismissed. . GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, The following is nsynopsis of the roport for December of O. 11, Horton, Recolyer of the German Savings Bank; hecEn, P Cash at Inst Tihs rocelvabloor ’ Honté...esee irvauntord Ge Biotineyies. fors of bank propurty, Recslyer's Hse: ‘Abatrnc Expeuses Dataneo on hand,, THE. CAR-LICENSE BES. When Judge Drummond decided tha threo | 04 District, to-vtays O'Neill y. Scoville Manufacturing Com- ES. the opin- fon of Judge Rogers in the case of the Clty v. Joseph Bartee. This was na suit begun originally in a Justice's Court against Bartee for falling. to obey tho ordinance,” which required him to pay pg Iicenso fee of $5 on ench wagon run by him.” Judge Rogers decided on the triat before him that the city charter gaye no power to tax imilk-denlers, and that, there- fore, any ordinance attempiing to confer such power was vol. Such a tax was in tho nature: of n stmptuary law on it neces sury article of food, wnds could .not be enforced, ‘The Appellate Court yesterday: suxtained this view of the case, and aillrn Judge Rogers’ decision, but without giving nny oplison, oral or written, ‘The City At- ks the decision’ was only in- tended to go to the validity of the elty ordi- nance, ond not of the charter, but will have 1 “talk with the Judges of the Appellate Court, and goyern Iiuself accordingly. If the ordl- ie prepared, but if the charter 1s deficlent nothing can bo tlone except through the Legisiature, IMPEACIING A JUDGMENT. In the ease of Koren vs. Roemhold, de- elded yesterday by the Appellate: Court, 1 question was raised ns to the power to {ine Peach s record of n judgment for fraud by parol evidence, The case was up anes be fore, and fs reported in 6 Bradwell, 275. A Judgment tnd been entered by confession in anothor case, and it was souglit to iinpeach ay that judgment collaterally by the parol evi- a denea of the Judge before whom tt pur- ported to hava been entered, ‘The Appellate a1 Court held that tho judgment entered by confession was- entered in term time, was complete and regular to ail appearance, and that tho Court had jurisdietion both of the : party andsubjectmatter. Whiloit was the set- Ued Inw that a strangorton judgmentinight, + if injuriously nffected thereby, collaterally impeach such judgment by showmg that tha Court had no jurisdiction of the person of the defendant in such judgment, or of the aubject mutter, or thut it was obtalned bi + fraud and collusion between the parties to if, still tho truequestion presented was, whether, fun ense where the Court -had Jurisdiction both af the.porson and subject, matter, and a complete record was produced aifiraatively showing such jurisdiction, and a: judgment. entered ata regular term of tha Court, and Dy its authority, it was competont, Bich record wis material only as showing ; the fact of a judgment and its Iegal vonse- quenees, for a stranger to such judgment to introduce the oral testhnony of the Judge ot the Court to contradict the record, and 7 show that the Court did not authorize the the « judgment. ‘The Inw seemed to be. tat “avhere there _ was Jurisdiction of the person anil no! the resnit the to It, and It wag ‘material only ta establish the faet of such judgment md those lemal cousegttences which resusted from that fret, tho record must be regarded ag conclusive even as to strangers. Such a role was made for the purpose of giving stability to aude ble policy, aud should be fuilexibly adhered to, THO admission, then, of qiral evidences of tho Judge and clerks to show that the confession was not entered in open court was not only a violation of such principles, but of a most the ense would that reason. as it was ion under THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1881—-TWELVE PAGES. tition wih fireaterallwa A, Lastly the Hoa by appollocs for leavo to Mle bricta Instar nount required to be pald was so large ag | r, 1, C,& 1.11. Co. ve. Barry et nt. motions to be oppresalve and unreasonable, by dorondianea in orrar to Ania writ. 0 : motion by defendants in error Cor. * prvonens, itfofa tistanter allowed: motion A bill was filod yesterday by Denna Stell, | error for tine to reply, live day atlow : iatrators, cte., va. charging thot hor husband, John Stell, Is 80 ines motion by appellants for leave tis 63, mi stingy that he will not even give her enough tniefe Inatanter, to keep her alive, and asking that he may be i. Town of Gawezoct al. vs. Kellosy ot als compelled to support here motion by nppelea to dismiss onuse for want of 1 bond, Kate Russ complains that hor husband, | 68. C.& 11% 2 Co, va, Marry et abe motion John W. Russ, has gone stilt firther, and tenon puna bentinw for lenve to artue orally : Hie 1 tah. Haley et al va. Gall; motion to set aside Tins been tn the habit of getting drunk free | eantinunien for the purposy of sumeestiny quently and beating her, nnd she wants an | death of defendant in trrar and enterting mo= absolute dlvoree as soot a4 possible, tlun to substitute Rachel §, Galt, executrix, . Joseph Elzinger wants a siinitir deeree be- | etc. and that the cage be then continued with cause lils wife Maria, as he alleges, has been | altan sel fa; motion nilowed, guilty of aduttery, 5. Hoyne va. Hdwards, et abs motion by Wilheluine Altenburger wants a perma. | plait for continuance, with allas rel fay ino: nen Hapayal lon frown Conrad Aftenburger, on 2m, Pratt, ndminietratelx, et aly va. Pentt ot necount of Ils Incerrie ite Tabi of AbUBIN | pe ee eee eaters ee eat her and making her life miserable,» ae noon by aes “ig Cours, Areksuaritet aL . Judge Barnum granted adivoreoto Rebecca | wi, Edwards va, USIHB: error confessod and Kalon from Judel Katon, Judgment reversed, 2 —— sone bed Lnpleaain, ete, vs. Leach; con- TTEMS. nied view. Friday will be tha Inst duy of servico to the albu donkaty iaxe January term of the Clrentt Court, fA, Patterson otul. ve, Sweet, adminiatratrlx, Judge Tuley, talllug to obtnin any sun- | ote.s pussod. port tu his now nnd. commendable departure | 620. Morris vs, Rogers: taken. a - of holdinz only ono session of court w day, | Oe fanfords assignee, ete, vs. Wailacoy mngsed. from 10 to 3 o'clock, lins lected to go back | "oe C, & 1.1. RCo, ct al. vs, Walton ot al; to the old custom and hold two sessions as et before, at teast for the present. It is under. stootl, however, that a, strong effort will bo mince at the next inceting of tho Bar a\ssocla- nth va. Bullivans taken, ‘MK > Fisher vs. The People, cte,; taken, fm, Aldrich ve. Cit or vaio: then. tlon to get the opinions of the lawyers on ie na epiitek ta. ve. Tarr: etal taken, advisability of xchange, and, if the majority | ain, Mefntire vs. fabinson: inken. ainties? tint It will be adupted by ull the A eB Mamita e Wh ta {unl ton otal, exe : — Patter #8. Sweet, ndmintateator, UNITED STATES COURTS. cause continued by stipu- J. ‘Taylor Mair filed a bill yesterday against inten ont oronnego et mle ‘vat Kottom ob al; Ment ue ay to restrain isi frou ibs tt motion oyerruly a Ailodyetiat patent for an improvement in base-burning mG, & 1, Ete 0, OF fl. ve. AMatlory otal: stoves.or nlr-heating furnnecs, Issued Aug, | $284. Pussed and wet down for Thursduy of noxt i nin A. Walltans wvogean A _snit for $6,500 hide enn cue te the Ce ot FY ay al . y a SOR “Ompny Vs, “ty of Aurony appeal neulnst Edward K, Rogers and Joseph A, bond apprived. peer nen tay aa Stone. 'rhe out udjourned to 10 o'clock. to-mor- o row thorning, STATE COURTS, The case of Hamilton et al. ys. Hamilton John Rung commenced a sult yesterday to | ct al, executors, ete. “brought to this Court recover $5,000 damages of the Chicago & | from the Cireuit Court of Cook County Dee. Eastern Ilnofs Rallrond Company. e, 1880," was ened Dec. 2h and taken wndur Ft lias De Clapp, std. the Alemania Pies Heian now cous to tie Supreme Courbot nstranee Company for 81,500, C G Division, the Jannary shgulsStemnbehn| brought sult agalnst Peter teat mt rete inane ‘i o-thay, Ts ig 4 Tae anti § 1,000 nnineets anit for | Costered remarkably wood time, 5,000 izalnst the City of Chicago. vay a ie i Wate fen mali and John ENDYMION CONTINUED. iE. Jacobs siied J. C, Skit for 81,000, See Peter Schoenofen, for the use of the Veter | Synopsls of a Posmbly Forthcoming Schocnofen Browli Com any brought sutt Sequel. to recover $5,000 of Henry Licht. New York Sun Vinstuta O. Witsle Henn S: Wheater i enti thee ginin O. ste, Hiram S, ie, HB, 4 Galpin, adintnistrator of the estate of) Wille eon. Ferrall: gets tha baller of King iam F. Ostram, and others, to, foreclose a | guerand exiled to England’ Myre son ree trust-deed for $3,000 on Lott of Abell’s Sub- | CUNY val English calgentints Sloreatan lies dlyision of Lot 1, Block 5, in Cleaverville. t o ah widow recelves the condolence a obit Palmer sued Honry Waller for $1,- Snglish Queen, who. visits her at - : Chiselbers ade uaincedds the peice Te PROBATE COURT. porlal ts betrothed to tha Princess Beatrlee, In the estate of John Finn, deceased, let- Anlas ot tanned ty ae oe alata Ose tors testamentary were Issued to Elizabeth | mfon’s and Myra’s grief at the Prince’s death. F hin, ander bonds for $7,000, , Myrn visits the Queen at Windsor. testamentary were sina 1 Coorg Booty Sudden death of Lady Montfort Endym- under bonds ror * " roti] vonsolable Princedown, 22 CRIMINAL © tating irlend ee ‘nis attention fi ba $ MINAL COURT, looning, Endymion takes a balloon telp Yesterday, beforo Judge Moran, Thomas | with Minchausenaeross the Irish Channel, Carney and George Riley pleaded guilty to | The seeret plots of the Land League ave dis- larcunys anil Mero euch sentenced to tho | Foyer oy in season ta wltness te desert Vouso of Correction for ten months. r i : at att Benjamin Cosborno plended guilty to petit of tna. Ga mtong. ditnlery. falls Parnes sveeny and was sent tothe County Jail for | Ministry, ten days. i CHAPTER TT James Connors ploaded guilty to larceny | ‘The firmament begins ta tremble. Parlin- and was sent to the House of Correction tor ne albisolyetl iby at. deta moh, aeanes ree clty ALCS, 411 fi ae enly' 0! thred ments. plended guilty to petit. Inr- remains wt the Queen fi oulimert to ily for ceny and was’ gent to tha County Jall for | Stfety, Hullroads destroved, no means 4 q 7 escape, capture. inevituble, the Queen, in ee Ny doy counsot for Willian Tay- deapalt—overythitnye depends on hlyuone lor, appeared and sraved an application to | He. is overshadowed by doubts of lis auult to bail’ Mrs, Minute MeCaw, who Is destiny. Then the moon rises from behind charged with bulng accessory to the’ murder | 4, cloud. His faith in his destlny Is renewed, of hor husband, Chong dletaw. ee Court Jie sends for Siduelikaueets hour tho evidence of tho fellow Taylor, and ADLER TVs admitted the woman to ball apa hee own Mflnehhausen jn disguise meets Endymion Ficogutennes, to appear. a a west upon at ite postern uf pe B fine fc The balloon Is : ylor. ol ylor, the | anchored on the tower ol! je) Muartinedn-thia- princlonl, was fixed nt $8,000,-.. Fields. ‘The Queen, on Kudyniion’s arm, * Before ‘Juilee" Hawes, Thomas’ Blackwell | proceeds tu V restintnster Abbeys lenves a Was tried and found” guilty of’ robbery, ‘and | casxetJn the Chapel of. Tlenry VEIL, -wayes, Mis pilialetitene was fixed atone year ln the | an adieu to the ashes of ‘her “father, and, tn Ponltontlary, i eet e * D detected, hurries tp Whitehall street tothe John Belgtum 1s on trial for larceny, thurch. ‘Che fires In the ol pare of thovelty ‘ 7 ie Pos light up the Parlinuent Nouses. and the THE CALI. . ‘ wlion . . i Thames’ Embankiweut.. ‘The nerth wind Jopar Daunsoxy—Bet enses and general bus- | drives tho balloon in safety to Dover, where iness. Burloy ¥. Tower on hearing. », | Myra had arrived the day before. : Jupay Bronaerr—Adnilenity cases standing = CHATTER S me on objections to Commissionor's..report. No The fleets of the Continental Powers, allied APPELLATE CoURT—102, 163, 101, 105, and 100, } thelr. x e ‘ ae No oso oa hearin, : "ice Aide rota da epee with coe Junax Sarrit—reliminary call 100 to 160, in~ ih Endymion’s powers. Ie medlta ty The clusive, Trial call torm Nos, 2 set, m4, si, | ight 13 dark and threatening, England, be- 7 °C ‘4 Jef . Se ee ee Tea Mecuutoy.¥. Chicago, Danville | hind him, Is burning ton cinder, All Ene Jupay Gany—48 tol, und Gi to £0, inclusive, | Slund is in arms against the Queens A> me No. 3.477, Hazan v. Geraghty, on trial. teor blazes neross the sky, It dashes on blo Juvay WitttAmson— Ausists Judgo Gary. No, | the Lightof Asin. ‘There aceurs to his mem- 8.481, Conway y. Boland, on tria orya dream of his youth that a Queen shall JUDGE ANTHONY <i iH, Bulg, 35, 37, 09, 40, 42, f be Enapress of Indi, He informs her Majes- oats and 45. No. 1001. Lawronco v. Mutuul | ty that theironiy hope ts. to try agin the Afe-Insurunce Company, on triul Halloon.. ‘he Queen, half swoonlng, Is lifted Jupay Jason, 6, 7,8, Novus on hearing. | jnto the basket, Striving in vain to revive <ypas Gatti b bb ey Mh teusters | tho Queen, Endymion, with his awn pen hearing. , i? 4 knify sovers the rope that holds them to Do- dupa ¥ Roaxns—No call, Condemnation caso | Ver cli, the last dot of Enutund not yet en- 4,080, Chicugo & Western Indinna Itallroud Com- | gulfed in the overwhelming destruction. eens POR nN hear CHAPTER Vi. : SUD is onan AxpD Tlawrs—Nos, 00, 64, 59, | sleeps lke one fin trance, while Endymion, pat 449, OW), USI, O52, a 1. crouching ut her fuel, walchesand medite URGE boos Torm Ne 24, 396, 690, | They touch nt Suez ‘The Queen sees 1, GUS, 552, 554, adlymion, like 4 tres Wallink Agnin. the hal- eof iho, eitone Willan Hi forears On Of om 5 Or Surenton Count—Junaz Gany—Frank Bar- | xall through the empyrean, und the Light of tholomao et al. v. John Mohr, §02.15.—Jumes | Ast lends thom citulgence. Slotirente ot Al ve Weliaxion a Canta and CHAPTER Vite John Cottor, $281. i. Maco v. 0, W, Dwight, A.dream of Myra’s childhood comes back #8.—Anno H, Houston v. Josoph B. Quinn; | to Endymion'’s inind, His sun shuld set in verdict, $724.45 and motion for now triut. the Kast, Even now It Is sinking over. Pure Jupay Siti Churics EB. Adame ¥. Charlotte, | ther India, From her delirhim the Queen subject, parties, Se a os. 289, nid 650, E, Modbury, $470.0, A ; ‘There 3 = ee awakes to reason on the banks of the Ganges defendant Candi Couns | Caxvenigna — Deylnatown in a temple of Lyory and gold, with Ines of f sis ‘rez, trusteo, v. Thomas W, Trogo Buddha for maids of honor, ‘The peoples of 008, . * ‘ . 1, Trogo ¥, damn, 83,00i.—Josink Hurt ot al, | the Kast ueelnin her Empress of India. Ene yy anne, SLOT August Dubravk v, Gustay | dyinlun, mdlant ns the Light of, Asia, fouls Wolff and Ghurles Tou termann, $125, virtue go outof him, His garments sliine, 2 ' Ho waves a wish to Myra in Spain that sho SPRINGHIELN. uy know the joy of hits heart: Buddha has Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, breathed upon tila, He speals with tonzites. Sprinayisty, Jan, 4.—The Supreme Court “The ancient priests Inltlate hint inte all the Janie Ms myateries. Itis written in tha most snc convened for the January term to-day, und | Sooke tint ieee of. Benjamin shall, bring ull the Judges are now in the elty, Ordors | them an Empress from the fslands of ‘Tin, woro entored as follows: and that Buddha shall be Sucarnate aguin, 2. P.D. Chicuga & Alton Railroad vs, Tho Peo- | Endymfon fevls the swelllng of tho god. ‘The plo ex rel; mation by uppellant for rufo on | son of the Rt-lon, Willan Pitt Ferrars, the dofendunt to Join in error, - twin of Myra, the Empreag, Is no . Rebeuring, Vown of Prairie va. William | longer the son of Adam. ‘Trim as a tall god, Mittor; lenye to tile amendment to patition for | he salutes the Eipress of India and stands rohonring, exonee, ‘I'he Ei : t, Muatubtord ot ul. ve, Nowborry ot l3~mo- in the Inperial presence, ‘The Empress tulle, ‘ 3 on hor knees in adoration, Me takes her by Hered ee seen ea pon ciacs | the Nand and bids her rise, the wife of Ene cause nt fout of dackot allowed. dymlon, Lord of tho Indies, Incaraute of 2, People’s docket. Poople vi. stitts atipulae | Buddha CHATER. VIE Intion for judgmont In favorof the people for ; F728, (0 damages and costs of uit. Hom There fs a tournament of white olephants, HE Moun TOR ud pagodas of gold and diuvonds, ona renee nee Ot wee Sinytho ot Se eeg tree rally. te sho alaphant, Radymion and the Ems ane at As. Uriitontamy motion by defends: | roa proceed to the ancient holy city: tg puss 3. Nehoaring., Mauning ve, Frazive; motion by | the honeymoon, ‘Thought is hised in wish: potitionor to withdraw petition allawed, Ing. Wish In imelted In fruition, The son of f dee #1400 » City of Verdcn ys, Fishback; motion by | the Right Hon, Willian Pitt Ferrars fis ono area genetics to dismigs appeal for want pe juriadice | white vlephant too many. Ile his no mare on, worlds to conquer; no ambition to butter hls 47, Dunlap ot al, ve, MeOboe vt al.: motion to r " sng sult entio aap oy stipulation ont. : kes; nothing but the cloying of fruition to peal for want of ‘boing porteute 2 Useale om CHAPTER TX, ‘Tho Queon, scorched by the perpetual blaze OTTAWA, “ of deity, 13 consumed Honan funeral pile. Orrawa, Ill, Jan. 4.—Tho following wero 7 ANG ORENAHLLT DANN oPeE NUNC RnTtteE ffi m trova of the enchanted cematerys other golden tie proceedings in the Appellate Court, Seo- | vinls contain pruyors of the Balnts, mal stlll others the breath of Buddha, Endymion, Cases Involving the yulldity of tho ordinance oh damp ot al. vs. Baldwin ot al; mo- | dguln in despair, In a ftot the blues, dis Imposing # Ieense of $50 on each streot-car a OF lene to reply instantor, trusts ls own divinity, and fearing some ats ho Kingston Coal & Iron Company ve. | trick of the fukirs, resolved to test again ila he gave leave to the defendants to filo | 28mee Aiba, ination for thu to Hilo records, | virtue, He stenis a sacred vial of the breath : umended billy If thay close, Monday, Afr, abstracts, und briefs, % 207, lardel Q. Heaps va. Charles Duntamy mor’ of Buddha, Again the einem prevalls. Ha Goudy, on behulf of the No Teols the delirium of delightot power, and re- = rth Chicayo | ton by appellant to roverse, and remanded, 5 fares he Street-Car Company, led an amended bil, | Yith irecdons undor mandate of the Buproms volves by n wish and) the wava of i wand to In which ho attacked the ordinance on tha Brouul of public policy. Ie clulmed It lime ne clnoucion of record and motion for leave to burden on thet u q aia wen ie was fn the Miter of the pul saslign orass-or Cot Lire. bring Myra to his ude. Sho comes, 067, Gocmbot ot al. va. Amott ot ul.; suxgostion . CHAPTER X. The Light of Asia discloses to Endymion additional record, and motion fur loave to the momentous secret of hls Ife, Tore, i Aly Te was Jackson et al. vs. Hckford, impteasod, | NOt hia slater, ‘The nurses of Endyilon’s le that a ble; Second te, Mould be opemted ne pon ete.; appearance of Wiliam Wickford entered, true sister and of the Princess of Olde had i ordinined was passe tind When tho elty hind aseertataed ‘that ity tho te iat, be deflelent on account of | ete.: motion by appellees for continuanee, fect that mn of the Supreme Court to the ef- | ‘6 get uate ty vertiticates could not be issued, | certiiicate of dndlngy of cout apie Neense, therefore, was a tax in | , 3 Full fac ta nuke up such ‘deficiency, and | /portance. uo a boiles regulation, ‘Third, the ordinance is Hot iuparttal and general, It applied only to the tires at 8 | and mation ta dismiss writ of error. exchanged infants soon after thelr birth, A. 22, Putterson of ul. vs, Sweet, Administrator, | mouloon Myra’s lott shoulder was the mark "s b of the Princess’ daughter, Lady Beamuaris iS. Hobbs vu. Betato of Forguson; tiotion for a Feall fp ulster Ayia wes owt aly fc of the Indies, Endymion baviue explaine . Fullor vs. Hates; motion for certiticate of Ri Ah "cnc Xin whoa yi Lg 1o- . Morris va, Hogora; security for oosts pee pitt tea Ae irl tt h A > | of India ts placed on Myru's brow, and the ailemed and motion to dlamiag rule; rule ise | OF, 1g Ms laced on eens now andl the streat-car companles, und | “6s, Allen et al, va, Morton et al; motion by } comes thus the Lord of All Women an yt to cumibuses aud yteam-cars tn compe | appellees for leave to ussigu crouse y f ¥ a crrord; mo- | then gathered to his futhers, A Strangely Romantic Story of Reunion of Mother and Child After Thire An Intensely Dramatic Episode in sensational effurts of modern novelists, and one that would furnish the groundwork for adrama more realistic than any wrought from the best {ninginations of Sardon or character, enme to the surface yesterday, anid the facts In tho strange mil eventful history of persons who are right here at howe. quences, avon if there were not also n throne to Yo malned by tho crhtg mortal who has ciet tis eyed upon the great Tetrurch’s lovely apoure, Sie. Henry Irving will himself play tho part of MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. moat beautifulof Princesses. Tho torat soul of Mr. Tennyson will not, however, allow guilt, though of berafe quality, to trlutaph ut the one The etme fullt before tho Ww "a ft buthe is wvengod by his wid the death of the Mustrionts villain, ry ing, at tho hand of the Royal beauty, ‘Terry, is expected te produce all those emotions of pity and terror which tho successful traglo poet must awaken if be isto ben trie follow of Aschytus. The new plece will be In tio net and williot nevessltnte the withdrawal of the “Corsican lrothers." ——————— BRITISH LAND LAWS. ° Thelr Unjust Operation Upon A exofthe People-A Nation of ‘i Two Cities. teen Yenrs’ Separation. Court Yesterday, A. romance In real life that eclipses the Zolu, or any of the French itettouists of that diy W, BE. Haxter, Mrmber of Parttament, reportorial endeavors have brought out all | bound within reasonable Imits to cultivate | ty one In yesterday's "Tainune an: item appeared fn the law column announcing that a petition for inbeas corpus lind been filed by Miles Martin in behalf of Sylvia Lear, allns Minnle Belle Purcell, against the Superlor of the House of the Good Shepherd, claiming that Sylvin was stolen from ler mother some years ago. Later, Judge Barnum Issued the writ, ‘and yesterday morning John D, Credlebaugh, a ofticer of Vinkerton’s De- tectlva Agency, actlig for the Honse of the Good Shepherd, brought the ehild—a bright and Interesting girl of over 1L years—into court, ‘There appeared at the same thne a handsome wonrn of middle a elegautly aud becomingly attired, and it was observed by several present that there was A STUNUNG RESEMILANCE between the Indy and the little cirl who bora two names, but the ehlld did not show any signs of recognition. ‘The lady, who muzed on her lovingly and interestedly, shawed that there was something more tann ordinary agl- tating her mind, ‘There were but few persons In the court- room nt the thine, and when the Julge at nounced that he was ready to hear the tes tony in the habeas corpus case above r ferred to, George If. Kettelle informer n that he appeared ag attorney for Mrs, W—, —whose name ts not given in fall for reasons (hat will appear further on—and that she clatined tho Sustory of the ehitd, as {ts mother, Now comes, through the testl- mony, the strange storys It was the merry Christinus thine of 1867 when the marrlnge-bells rang ont at Peoria fora young, blushing, and handsome girl, Miss Carrie ——. A confortable home had heen prepared for tho marrinse, ond the weddlng fenst, the bride attired as most brides are, was in wailing, and the ininister and the guests were In readiness, ‘lho hour for. the ceremony arrived, hat the bride- groomr came not, and the waiting bride and guests became dmpationt, A little Inter It was discovered that the young man had fled from the city for some reason unexplained, but tt way conjectured tliat he had suddenly ehanged his mind, and had DECIDED NoT TO WED the young alrl, who was thrown Into great viet on learning tha truth of the report that fier lover and intended: husband had gone, he house that but a short time before wasall harplnegs was soon trausformed junto a loony nbotte, the expectant guests having een dismlysed, and the almost heart-broken young woman retired to her room ant fell a victim to a severe {le ness. ‘Time passed, and the. fruits of a too-vonfiding and susceptible, but innocent, love manifested itself in the form of a femule child, The ltte stranger made its advent in July, 1808, and it was named Sylvia Lear. ‘To enable the: young mother to conceal her tne diseretion and permit of her seeking a home in Chicago, 1 married sister took the baby in charge’ to rear it at her hone in’ lroquols County, {1 this State, the mother coming to this city to-'reside,” ‘Then came nows of her child's’ death, Four yeara after she left Peorla Carria. recelved word that her sisiter was dying, and she repaired to her bedside, thore to learn the startling information. before life went out thit the ehitd hadbeen left by her rister in the parior of the Central Hotel-at Peorla, the sister's Wusbanu, it {x sald, being unwilling to bear tho oxpenseet: Bi fe KEEPING THR-LITTLE ONE. - Tho’ mothor of the child hind: mare rledscan. estimable man in’ tha: means thne Snothis city, aid she resolved to genroh for. the little, waif, whoin she nid loved so tenderly, and whieh bitter fate utd. compelled her to Felina, to others, Sh miployed Detective Ilartiuan, and through him sought Str. Philltpps, who was. tho -proprietor af the Central lo- tel of Peorla, ‘und he remembered tho ehild. and said) his wife had eared for 1t awhile, and finally gave it ton young worn nied Elien Kirby, who afterwards married: finan named Sanders, and later another named 1 SI ded the waif Minnie Belle Purcell, 'The and of Mrs, Pure cell died, aud the widow cane te Chicazo to five. Mrs, W— lost truce of her child for some tine after that; but Mrs, Phillipps, who took a kindly tnterest Iu tho matter, In- formed thatitwas in Peoria wit Mrs, Kirby, mother of Mrs. Pureoll, ‘? was about two years ago, when the mother went to Peoria to elalm her daughter, but it was not to be found, and sho was told that It was not there, Unable to learn the where- abouts of the ttle one, who had ovidently been hidden, Mrs. W-— returned to Chi- gngo, aud from the detective Jearned that Mrs. Purcell had died. She found te physi- elun who attended her during her Wines, and from him the anxious mottor heard that her daughter—now nearly 12 years old—was in tha House of the Good Shepherd in this elly, where old M8, KINDY HAD PLACED TER, Mn Juno lost, Mrs. A: sought Lawyer Kettelle, aud that gentleman took lnme- dinto xteps to restore tho lost ong to its parent. ‘Lhe Mother Supertor of tha Mouse of the Good Shepherd was appealed ta, bat she did like to tet the child go unt she caused an investigation to bo made, Oilcer Credlebaugh was, therefore, employed to get tho real facts tn the case, and at the hearin bofore dtudye Barat admitted tho truth 4 the statement us to the child’s strange Inis- tory. Or course the long-lost daughter did not recognize, her: mother In the handsame Wont beforo her, but the mother knew and folt that Sylvia Lear was her child, and sho appealed to the Court to give her tn her charge. dudge Barnum was perceptibly moved by the reeltal of the strange and Inter- eating story, and the presence of the mother and child. "Che fatter was loth to leave the institution, where she liad been well” treated and cared for, nnd she did not at first. take kindly to the lady who was 80 anxious to re- eolye some recognition from an daughter who ind never known what it was to lave 2 mother, the woman. appearing to her as nny stranger would have done, ‘The facts were proven and wore adinitted by Olleer Ceredlebaugh. The Court, thorefore, awarded the mother the enstody of HEN ERTRANGED CHILD, Mrs, W— took the git! In her arms and tanifested a miather’s joy on receiving her, and when they left the ‘courtragm the elifld almost the linage of her mothor—clung to her Jovingly and seemed glad aver the result. ‘The knowt Fespeetablly, of Mrs, W-- her husband, who have a large elrele of ge friends, and the sad iisfortune of her early: days, have caused the manilo of charity to fulloyer her und hers, and er full name Is not alven for these reasons, Little Sylvia Lear tas found a good home and u fond and foving mother who has had sad experiences and profited by them, Detective Martian and lis assistants have been employed a good while In tracing up the whereabouts of the porsons who wero In charge of tha Jost daughter, and It was through his elforta that the mother was: kept posted, ant enabled nt last: to secure the charge of one she held so der, Tho ease Is senrecly without o parallel tithe history of tho city, yeouts Now Play. Tou! Londan Braminer, Wo are informod thit tho vow drama by Ten nyson, which lato be brought out at the Lyeoum, is cousldered by. xood Judges to show a wrent wlyanue upon everything tht the Laureate hua yet written, In polnt of view of stage etfeut and cupablilty Yor represcnintion, Jt fa said to be in reality a play for the theatre and not for the study, Tho Laureate hus itso gone sar from bie cry jous tracks in order to obtatn a subject for iy muse on this occasion, ‘The struyaion of Saxon patriotism and tho Courtof the ‘tudors will be found te be ubandened for Oriental gcunes, and for tha shovk of pusstong whic ay Upon no party or political projud! or tho Interest whieh. thoy always excited in the breast of imanklud. The" Kastorn potentiate, who ut the sume thie represents the “majesty of the Honan peace” ainid the ferce intrigues and rcklose ambitions of Asia, possesxca Doth a fale Kingdon anda falrer wife, So illustrious a. Queen—and where a fairer. sovereign than Ellen ‘Verry¢— might kinddo admirauva, dlsdutuful of couse: division .on the Irlsh Land bill. a of the United Kingdom. they did,” Tansy red; “L doubt If there are | psi we: that they can call their own.’ ‘Their fiatnl- Iles, not ules, arethe owners of the klu- | ton all they were neither statesinen ner practical | venue thes — rin —the frechold of their inheritance.’ tenta: First of these long settle wealth of the coun! elther to sacrifice the Interestyof hilsyounger self Ina great measure Independent of his | intense Ity beteon him and his brothers and sisters, necessary succession cI to provide the young ni deal of Seventh—Lhese laws have a di it. ‘They have a position in the county to excoptlons who can resist the — tempta- ton to Jive beyond their means, and ence upon all with whom they are on the connected. Elehth—Tho misernble state of | lin. juany ‘moral and social evils, fs, to use the quite nnible, however willing, te do his duty | panes of puuperisin which disarices our count Tomy mladitis cleur and certaln that we | gunny must follow the example of other nations in fi delivering tho land frou “these shackles; a sere. No unprejudleed — person “who | Yan extunsively trave that the proditctivenesg of tha soll ml; iunnensely Increased. ¥ this country must alle individuals haying direet: proprietary rights |‘ roam, and 10,883 persons hold nearly 52,000,000 nares, or within 190,000,000 of tha total aren of the United Kingdom, Half the whole Coun’ Northumberland is held by Lvonty: ix per- xons,—one persoipholds upward of 1; acres; twelve persans hold 4,500,000 acres; Wales ts in the hands of 710 owners; and to fewer than 1,700 people, Now, contrast porter. where there are 14,000,000 entries af muines for land tax, and, dedneting hase entored in duplieate, the soil is estimated to balong to While our cultivators ave in acon distress und panic, theso millions are sald to be making and saving monoy, Investing in Government securities, constantly adding to tho wealth and strengthening tie conserva tlm of their country, Manufacturers and merchants know well the valuta of the home market, and tho more this question fs dis: cussed the more they mud the population of the towns will find out and appreciate how enormously it would ndd to tho demand for oods were the pene people in the neighbor. lng aerieuttural distriets to a large extent transformed [ute proprietors of tha soil, ‘That such transformation will be difient, und reqtire both tine and care, no enlid person would deny that, In any sense of the word, it is fmposalb) himselt nequainted with what, has occurred in nearly every, county of Europs during the present contury, will, venture fora mo- ment to imalutain Mr. Cobden once said, — Fr 3 slahted sayings of his are now being con. stantly quoted,—" Itgis astonishing that the 1 poopld are so tacit In thelr submission: to the | asylune perpatiution of the feudal system in this aftor it hag been shattored to pieces in every | Cara ate other country,?? A feellug of humilintion must be folt by alt Engllishinen knowing anytiiing of the coul- plexity and costiiness of our system when he studies the laws and practic in thix respect countries registration offices have beon ex tablished in the varions provinces, where all izes, cte,—itra considered vy) ess 80 registered cost and with no tisk, whatever, “Tn the] on erg United Statea,” says Mr. Fordin hisConsular | soor, comu eated was the opposition of the profession, | up. certain transfer of fand ix onr presepl cone pileated law of entail aud suttlemont, “The most dangerous speeles of soclal in- fore wol Moment doubts that the stall proprietors in thas country ure Rravucation of leveling logisiatlve measures, Thy pos! Inuny respects, scons fo me in this respect ; Warning words are precnunt with wisdom, Mook-Crithes, Ibeton Thincs, Book-eritics aru utl Hnguists. Ono casily dise covers thi fuct on reudluy thor eritichuis ou books transiuted from foreizn languages. Thoy usually wind up by cowcratulating the trang. YELLE tutoron huyiug preserved the churia oftho oriy~ ca Mh inet by all Its tresbaess and beauty, TIE PATCH. - vi J rebol, wh Oy it oe AM cores dindent and tho hand «fun | Cold, Hunger, Rags, Children, Drank- enness, and Brutality, A Plain Pleture Sf the Homes of Some jon of the Inliabitants of Chicago. A Dranken Son and’ His Mother—How tho Money Goes for Beor, There never was q truer aphorism than “one-hulf of the world doesn’t know show A newspaper reporter fy necessarily brought into contact with all Laboring for a ew Bloated Arinto- | classes of people, and sees the dffferent crate phases of tfe,—how the wealthy Insuriate in palaces, the infddle classes Hve comfortably ‘Tho owner of land inn sense is a trustee. | fy good homes, the poor eke out an existe roulns, and the poverty- the other half lives? int land for the benefit, not merely for hime | steexen self, but also of his fellow-citizens; and there } pons, And eun be no more Interesting subject for the thins,—that, as a rule, the luwer people exunination of Partlament than whether or | are in tho sente of Inumanity, and the less not we have Inherited from past generations | ahte they ara Jaws whieh interfere with the natural uetion | duitge ti int of acctunuation and division, whieh deprive | out the last « st-called proprietors of control over thelr | need of entubles, fora “ pitcher of beer” or property, and thereby iiuder the ground | 9 jalfpint of a polsonous compound called from yielding its due Inerense, Mr. Arthur | «witsky? Drankenness “drives dull eare Arnold writes: “ When the House of Lords | away,” and they are happy only when Ine was crowded prior tu the most memorable | capable uf apprecinting thelr strroundings. ‘That there is much inisery In this city all friend who was with, ine, Jouklng | newapaver readers know, for every few days down upon the angust assembly, whl | an excep pered: “And these men own three-fourths | goney is “written up,? and the attention of “Would to God | tho churitabla entled to tt. PEN INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY, a dozen inen there who have an acroof Jal | paying acquired by purchase or coudenma- the property dom. Years ngo, In thelr hot youth, when | and Fourteenth y atford It the more they Ine ratings drinks, often paying: they have, when actually in pally distressing case of Indl- enna freight-house, culturists, ay tnany of them are nov, | sires sey clued aivay to their conse aude tattin | land In order to. put dawn thelr. trac toa long fine of brothers and’ cousins | ‘The lotson Fourth aveane, with few excep- n when they had nat thought of imar- | flons, were covered with two-story frame fy u houses, aeeupled by fataliies,--one in every ‘Let me point out and merely tate, without | ream, and seven, cight, or ten in every house, enlarging tpon, some constderatlons show: | With the majority no trouble ing the injurious and hazardous consequences | 1 xetting i While the | us Reon -y fy inerensing the Iand | ters the bulidings were torn is passing into fewer hans. Second—Our in quite a number of instiunees the ocenpants artificial Inws_ restrict profitably produ. | refused to leave, An thon, and. thefore prevent the due .in- | sess.on by the owners of the property, who creise of thy ational | wealth, and | (lestrod to tnpede tent to erente discontent. 'Third—{n very | the hope of squeezing thes cornorwfon, and, many Instances a linited proveictorisoblieed | having no rent to pay, naturally objected te going elsewhere, y children or nexleet the proper culture of his | obtained and given to Deputy-Sherill, Stucy Tn, Fourth—Tho heir of entall fuds him. { last week, ee on ‘They had been put i pos- he work of demolition in . re 5 e -] to huye fathary and this, tometer with, the heaual resorthiug to harsh measures, simply notify+ weakens paternal authorlty. Fifth—itls ing the parties that they must move as soa tnarokide the young ht with Toute nt ees held onand showed no disposition to vacate, orbitant interest, and so hang a millstone | 2a one about fils neck for the rest of hls life, | eleht remalned, Sixth “The laws of ental al rio tow great a har ie Lew laser dice taney and three children—resided “on the second ‘The rooms in the rear, above workmen began towne that portion A few secured rooms els One of ‘them—n widow daughter—lived the other—1 widow to Induce men to live In far greater styleand | Hoor middle.” spend much more money than they ought. and below, beng tenuntless ‘They have houses in proportion to the value | Yesterday morning to tear ¢ of their estate, and not-to thelr iucome from | Of the structure, and wong in the afternoat pau renstielt the oeeupied cat the jute y = y ons only separating them from the inmates, matntain, and it is only the strong-minded TE MIUNE: Teporter inet, Deputyestieniit Stacey, who was on his way to the lovallty, various tennnts roperty were doing, and accompanied ‘ha two entered the partially demol- the laborers’ dwelllngs, the fertile souree of | ished house to Interview THE WIOW WITH THRE CIILDT words of a clergyman who has paid much | ag she was considered a°" hard custon attention to the subject, “perpetuated and | Her room was not more than twelve fect thus exercise Infuriouy “Influ- | to. find out at least 60. “Mer boy who works” had |. given her $8 with which to pay in advatics the rentof another roum. John stole tho money, or got it somehow, and spent It for Vhisky, ‘: While wandering through snothor tence ment, the offleer and reporter ran across a. fainily consisting of 2. man and his wife, two boys, and’ a girl ‘Tho were all cold and hungry, and the children were crying. ‘To plense, tho Ilttle ones the Deputy. Sherif distributed 10 cents among then. Tila hourlater, returning to the room, he hi af faxes Wriait conte a 1x IT on the table, and the husband and wife both drunk. Je asked the Httle girl what had become of her money, and she said, * Paps took It, but don’t tell, or he will kill ty.” ~ Tho other houses Bill standing in the’ btuck—there ura some seven oF thom— were also visited, but beyond evidences of poverty--in some cases vbject—nothing was notleenble. ‘The men and women were sober, but the noses and cheeks of many indicated that that was due to lnek of Iquar, The uprooting of this “ patel’? whiet was. one of the roughest in the elty, will be a erent benedit to the neighborhood. ‘The res’ jnaining tenants have been notified to leave by noon today's if they do not the order of the Court will bo enforced. Deputy-Sherlff Stney hus so far manuged matters with ad- ‘ nilvable tact and gotten rid of nearly all by hls consideration, and he has trented the ob- stliute ones with so much kindness that thuy have all promtsed to go. SPRAGUE—CONKLING, Scandalous Gosstp in Western Now York, Correspondence New York Sun. Lockronr, N. Y,, Jan, ~The Sprague di- yorce suit has lent additional interest to an. oventrrence of the late Presidential campalgn, which at the thing caused 1 great deal of ros- sip in this city, Senter Conkling was ad- yertlsed to speak in Rochester on the list Wednesday of the campalen, On the Satur- day preceding that date Mrs. Kute Chasu Sprague arrived at Buitaly and took rooms atthe Palnes Hotel. On Tuesday, tho day pre- ceding the Roe! ur meeting, Senator Conky ling arrived In Buffalo and tvok quarters at the smue hotel, He spoke at Utles the day before. On Wednesday. Mr. Conkling went tw Rochester from Bultalo, spoke at tho meeting, and returned the same even: Ing to the Valace Hotel at Bultale. The next day he spoke in Butta. fo, At both the Rochester and Buttulo - meetings Gen. Grant was present. On Fri- day, Mr. Conkling spoke fn this place. Ho was recelyed atthe depot by a Republican vomutittee a3 well as bea consldernble crowd of spectators, Both the committee and the spectators, of whom the writer was one, were anmzed and astounded te sce Mrs, Sprague emerge from the special palace caron Mr, Conkling’s arin. AL, Flagler, formerly Representative In Con- gress from this district, was a member of the ception commitiee, and he gave vent to his feelings of surprise and Indignation in hin Euitze mare remarkable for its power than ts piety. ‘The Senator and Mrs, Sprague were escorted to the residence of the Tom Richard Crowley, our present Representative In Conzress, Where & numerous company had been tnvited to nieet Mr, Conkling at dinner, Mr, Flagler, who had accepted an invitation to be at the dinner, refused after the arrival of Mrs. Sprague, and sent in his deelinas tlont, When the guests had assembled, and the Jon, Burt Van Itornunother Representativo In former years from thls Congregs distriet, - was obs 11 » Conkling to be pining them, he flatly refused to dine at the table unless the offending presence of Vun Horn was withdrawn. Tt appears that Van Horn, in some npment of thotghtioss Insubordinn- tion, had ventured to disregurd Mr. Conk- ding’s wishes, and, of course, so. gross in of- Fe Intensiicd by our land laws,” the poor Iife- | lune by seven wile, tenant, Ina vast number of instuices, belng | with dirt and soot, aud half the whidow: the holes being filled of extlee, whieh did The walls were black in thisrespects Ninth—The restrictions placed | with paper f upon fand tend most directly and materially.) not serve the purpose Intended. to maintain and inerense thut enormous mass | was bare—that 1s, carpotless—and hind evi- r dently never been washed. No one could expeet a imere IHe-owner, or | was a sloye, In wh f tenant holding a very short lense or no | coals, A few fee! lease at all, to fay aut capltal to any extent | of Indiana bloc! so as to yield a return at some distant time. | aehatr. Leone. core Near the door there were 2 fow live distunt way 0 barrel full pall pine table, and re three or four Ladting-woo Q A of dirty tnen which~ we wish to enable our agriculturists effects | to be: washed, -Hanging on the walls were {vely to meet that world-wide competition | two of three.tin® whieh is new ‘producing so wnlyersal cheap rt ty." Tn sunebutly. had - sen loolng-ehiss, and a Ving of “ Washington and Pls is Wns all there wis In the sty,— knows .anything of agriculture, who Nas | ft could be called nothing els closely studied the question, and who has | stove, us close to Jt as they mule greet, with ud In. the agricuttural dis- | their hands streteled out to feel the warmth tricts of tho United Kingdom, will venture | from the‘ eouls, wera three boys,—7, 5, 1nd to deny the fact that a very large portion of | years old yrespeetivel: tham fre most linperfeetly cultivated nnd | clad, and whose -fuees and hands looked us ht be | if’ they: * dat oven think the great majority of the peaple of | the world, be of opinion that it would | mother with her bg most benelicial to Increase the mutober of | yontly thinklag. It was very’ cold in the who wore seantily their owners came inte ted on the chair was the head In her hands, appar feuse could not be comtoned, “ Buthow to get ridof Van Horn? ‘That was the aque: ‘don. Here Crowley was pushed ta hls wits? nuts for sheer embarrassment, He did not. dare to disobey Mr. Conkling, and tie” could not afford to offend Van Horn, At this erlt- ical juncture Col, Elsworth, lute Coltectorot Customs at Niagara, came to the resene, Me went to Van Horn and sald: “There ts ‘0 lite . tle embarrassment here. Crawley tas rently hivited more ghests than he dns plates; xo let, you and ine slip ontquietly,”” Van iorn said: UWhy, of course’; und off they went, But Ellsworth, atter Pyullcings =. thiree or. four locks with Vir Horn, left: hin, and sip | plage round the back way tovk his svat nt - Crowley’s ‘table. Of course, Ittle by little; all this~Conkllme's arrogant dictation, Crow= Jey’s cringing, Ellsword?’s trickery, and Van Horn's deveption—leaked out, and uno result was that Mr Richard Crowley, for his sycophaney unl cowardice, Tan votes Des | chin his associates on tha Republican tleket. in this pleasant aud goodly towns + As) an Horns an Blderin the Baptist - Church und nanan of spotless charneter, the quidnnnes of both polttical partles hore fall to see What he. lost in being excluded from that purtlethar dhiner, “a in the soil, At present 154 persons hold | ‘he entrance of the offic 38,875,623 eres, or nearly 3,000,000 neres more {itd not disturb the far thin half the aren of the United Kingdom; | didn't look up until spo! HER FACE WAS FLUSIED FROM Tut tyraf | Aud sho was under the influence of Hauor, ports ee eet a phies yet?” asked the i epitty Slioritt. 0,000 “No” replied she, “but Tit move this aft- one-fourth of the land of “Englund and | srnoon. Mr MeGuire Is coming after ie and the reparter es tho woman dul : ninv-tenthwof the whole of Scotland belongs, | -* What is your name!" Inquired the re- this with the state of things in France, oWhore fs your husband 9 “Flats been dead these four yor s {low da you Juatey ry aivine Fe a : Sernbbhig, washng,—anything, about elght to nine milllens of perebile, P Have you anything to eat” “Where is your bed 2?" “7 have none?” “ Where do you slee, “In tho corner, you wany=bies.. 4 On them 2”? “ Da you put nothing on you?” cman i sone jer,” pointing to the “Where do the chttdren sleep?” “With te? * You all huddle up im the corner Vos? “Tlave you my money?” W Wrone i yout get tho cont | here did you get the coal ? MT ne one who has made “ From the County Agent,” * You get Notantehy= “And how | and His wonderful how many wiso and fare |, Hibs sway?” fri AWbOUE $3 worth o month, long have you been, living in “Since my husband died.” t you send the children to somo, 1h not give SOUnEEY as [tatlects property in Iand so lone But thoy Nott “ Why don’ pany children, Tean work," dba soinuch better tuken “Lil not give thom up," “Tt you sto 7 put In Stacy, “you woulda ot * i tbo tn this tis’ Tho worn had nothing to gaye “Come wong.” sald the ofleer tothe ro- of neizhboring nations, In most European | Porter, “und Pit show you A SLANT Wors! ., Thoy went about hall changes In the ownership of Ind are entered | towayd Fourteenth stree in books with good Indices, and ne docu. | bie, the u nents of any kind conveyances, stnorte |-hito a dv y dwn the block nil entered a sie er part al which had bean birned ings thatls, windows lad been Asconding plight of a, tered one of two rooms: Id une | put into the sides. 30) tnt oa buys | dozen steps, er can obtain a transfor nt a triting | about ten feat xquure—a inost ropulsive place nt of the dirt aud rubbish on the “hore was a stove, without a tire Init, report, "the gale and transfer of land are | a table, and two chalrs, Standiiag near the eted with about the same caseas would | dour leading inte the ater room wast man he the sale of a watch.” Lam sorry te say | of 24 or 3, very drank, who looked as that many of the witnesses before the Coni- | if he lad been ona spree foramonth, Seated jnons Columittea expressed a very strong fu fow feet from hin was woman, who opinion that one of the main dinientties fi | seemed to bo Ht), ax she was leaning over und bringlag about the salutary changes just Ine | moaning. Stiey spoke to her, ant she looked Her fue was terribly swollun and tay uhlel obstacle, Ha eorer AR my ae bruised, ine He was 9 deep, i idginentto a system of cheap, easy, and | over her right eye. : ‘ ” What is the Inatter 2” asked the roporter, was the reply, “ He beat ne, “ Who 4 he?" equality,” says Mado ‘Tocqueville, “ts that | “Myson. L want him arrested, Ha locked Wiilels Tesulty from the neeumdlation of | the door on me, and wouldnt lot me go out, Junded property, in farga masses.” Lothore- | and ho ktelked me, broke my ribs, ant eonied the great change whieh’ took | nte. He broke all the: things i place In Fratico, aud no oto new fora | overy cup and saucer, andl everything,’ A polleoman wiel at once eatted tiand gervalive to the back+ | were taken to the Ariory,—the son f bon “Phe concentration of land tn large | ing droulp and beatius bis mother and the tatates among a siuall number of families," | latter because she nended medtent attention, writes an cuinent forelgner, “is a sort of | She alvo appeared to be intexteated. sh ‘There was nothing to eat in the house, aud ton of Jeu ial, so enyloble tn | hardly a shovelful of cout, The wouan's ume i4 Bridget. Murphy, full of danger for the future." 1 think these | and the son's John. Tn the reo, Sho is the widow ofp hackuian, and hus another sou who bs a Koad ——— boy, John is atsreputable and will wot work, sponding a great deal af his thue in the Bridewell, : From: the neighbors it wes Jearnod that he seturned home early yestar ay moraine. very drunk, und kept then yak all night by . "AND XMASINING THE FURS while beathig his puor old mother, who 1s After the meeting Senator Conkting re turned witha Sprague that same evenly + to Buttato, ‘The-next day, Saturday, he went to dumestawn and addressed a largo meeting, reliurning to BDuifale inthe evening; and at nuialo he remained over Sunday and over Monday, and reached Utiea only fi season to ust tly vote ab te election on ‘Tuesday, - ip says that Mr. Conliling’sappolntinents in Western New ¥ were so noe that ho could spend thy entire week tn Butiato, How, that muy bel know not. J have continued wnyself ton single narrative of facts well Known, to Republean pulitlelans ia thi: pete of the Stute,' : A. ‘ a A Large Congregation Surprixod by tho —Their Fortunate Exenpe. Canton, 0. Jin. 2--At noon to-diy, while pare of the conuregitun In the Finit Methodlat Bplae copal Church, of which the ev. Hirtin Miller is pastor, wero kneeling around tho utter taking MUAtON, and: white 2 persons were In tho pews, Just as the imfoleter aatd “Amen!” an ominous crackling wax beurd overdentd, an from the ventilating register tt tho ceiling buret a volume of Hames. By tho efforts of tho preneber and a few resolute men the congrega= tlon wis kept as quiet as possible aud a pania was averted, 6a) that everybody got safely out, only Cow Delng bruised.” Fhut there not: bren WD Crxy egress thy result would hive been nye * pilling, for the wuditorium juat vacated: was wn a furnnco of -fire, and the city was clouded with amoke. Owing to the cold and the putting fn of new pumps at ‘tho Witor- Works the tremen could not ot mora 1 twentysfout strenin, and they only tried Adjoining property. Hut it not beens ring of snow which rests upon it the contral partot tho eity would have been des; stroyed. ‘Tho Mussiiinn Fire He niet nent os: vent for, but not until after the thuning, spire, which was very tall, fell, neurly burying sever firemen. The'firenion were ible to keep tho flames from tho other buildings, Tho spir while stil standing, was visible for wiles nround, and thousands of peuple trom. Musaiilon, oi4¢bt tiliey away, and the sireounding country, think= ing that tho chy was buratng, crowded fnto town, At T o'clock wie contlagration la nner {n 186} and coat £40,000, Ht was insured: for I Om. Piveng iirebrands Junitad some stables severt! blocks: away, und Ho nwnlngor the St Cloud Motel, eanelng ponte ntvong the gueste, Tho church wis ule ant the alte of the old St. Cloud Hotel, which waa consumed by tre. : ‘The chureh was crag! — Why aGalvestou Pauly Wud No Egge Noy at Chrintniun Gulventon News, 3 Mr. Sankey, ot Galvestan, bought a bottle of Fo whinky to wastst lini: the celebration of Christ ‘The trst pull hu took trom that aden, was a Vory shortone, Ho Inunedintely oppolated hhnself un favestizuting committcy of ane to tnd out, whit wis tho mtttoy with tho extthirathig uid, and discovered that, bevides contmining AbOUE BevEntoen defunot army sco cockrouchim, thore was itlso 4 small mouko Unt heated ut dnquust very bad, Suukoy took tit whhiky buck where ho got It from, aud wanted his monoy back. Tho grocer hunded him back “ Bat T pald you & for tho gatlon.” “TE know that,” responded the Bracers ne, 16 wo gave you 8) whisky wl the vame vo * ure nut goiny ta bankrupt onrsel paying you bak your 5, when pou only get 8) wolekys Woe rive not dolig that kiid of 2 business,’ * But don't Howe ou, wolettiny more for att ost " those cockroael *O nol” atid the grocer, with a mngaifieent wave of hls band, . ean koup tho covks runchoes and the mouse ff “Tanks)' sald Savkoy, bursting into tears and grasplug the hand of tho noble tradesman, Tam xo gid you did't muko uy pnivtike- about that whisky. If Find xocond-Hund cock: roncbes und negleated mice in your 8) wotsky, Tinight have fonhd a plekled mule or some other briv-n-brau In the $5 urticia.” und, weeps jug coplousty, Mr, Sinkey bowed bhuaelf out, - uo ‘wiil oxplain why there waw no cgg-uog pe: tho Sunkey munsiaa on Galvedton uvenne, Bing —————— ‘ i Kind Neighbors. 3 5 Nebruskn {8 the Btate for klad nolghboray When William Avbton remarked that he would end hh Hite if be bad some morphloe, bis neig be, Dor pt once volunteored to rido vight willow and procure 4 suilic! quantity, Tho suine Wns tuluo kindly the funeral weryiees, |, A good excuse for sickness of yourself and’ family iy that you don’t use Hop Bitters. ! : Fibs