Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1881, Page 11

CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: TILE COURTS. pecision in the Pekin & Southe western Railroad Case. PSS AR closuro of the Second Mort. gustained by Judge Drummond. {or's First«Wile on a Ilunt {he Deeensed Bailor's Properly. alg fu the Obloago & Iowa Bail- road Oano—Divoroes, Now Ruite, Bio, A The Fore! 080 pan Webs for Argome o CHICAGO, PEKIN & SOUTII- wif CEN PN 1ROAD, | hewrlng of the foreclosure sult of tho oy Laoan & ‘Trust Compauy ngaingt tho Rmions i & Sonthwestern Rallvond Come o, oncindenl yeaterday nfternoon bufora N tmond wid substantiully disposed of. S g overenlud tho exceptions to tho Mus- i ru;mr( sl kustuined the veport in favor Uy e of tho sueond mortgngo and. rrclosu :‘.:U{:Il s foreclosuro of tho fvst mortinge. Tho I S rer was for ¥i0000, and tho lattor for ';‘fzfxin Te held there conld not bo o fores koot the first mortizuge on tho ground that e an ngreemont mnde Lotweon Qholders undet e est mortgig e D o detault aud | wadved tho exe saleh XA hon ‘10 declnre tho prinolpul ot et 00N o und paguble. Thut B et el heen” Tuliy executed b Bl e bondholilers and rullrond company's et S pHncipul o tho flist wortunge wis 1o fat e Pibtuuit: and theraloro the firat morts eze ool notentitied to n standing fkE for forceiosuro, Thosecond mortipo owis standinie i d anlt were ontitled 10 n de- MBI forecivsure and ande, sibject to- tho first st TG st s Thowgh 1o procecdings e bronght Tor foreclusure of the Tntter, ey uf the It mostiuge bonds, 600 et he 1w, are owned by Solon TTmphroyd, fotddent of tho Wabnsty Jtullwny, and s, it 13 Led, usisted on disrennding the bond- Skt wgrcement—hie huving LOUKHE his boidy b et ugrecment wis mude aud pructicully uted—for the purposo of obtuinlug under {ha Toroclosure and eale tho contral of this ling e Sl to conureel with iy systour. The other 4 hotders who bud sizned the bondholders' eincnt, anid bad_ duiy from tine o tin re. e thetr coupon lnterest, were watisfied with ik securly, wid, Ui sntistiod, oy woro 1l tho mortzue should bo extonded In ean- Tttty with tho bondholders ngreement. "Tho eantest. theralore, 1S practically botween Solon Tlampnreys, tho controllerof 1 magority of i hrst bond, and_the raflroad eompiny, tha e arity of the fest bonds boinge willing to giand el nnd nut Jsist_on the foreclosure. Tho goeree 18 to lus prepured by Judge Cothran on tahalf of the mpiny and submitted M Jewett, who ents Bulon Humplireys, and to (3. W, Kretzd representing tho Trige s, for their upproval. Should they not ho Wie to ngree, tho decres 8 1o bo submitted 1o Judge Druninond for his approval, Tae fint hero bl b CONTEST BECTWEEN TWO WIVES, A An Interesting case §s coming up for trinl in a few weeks before Judgo Smith, It 18 an oject- ment sult brought by Lmcrena und Mary Webster agnlnst Ellza Mitchell, atlug Ellza Web- #ter, to recover possession of tho property of thelato Danjel Webster, who was well known, espectally to tho police, in his lifetiing &8 o gam- Uir and professional batler. The property prin- cipally cousiats o the Rock siaud House, u tour story briek bullding, worlh some $10,000 or $15000, Ineated Just south ol the Atluntle’ Hotet ind near tho Luke Shore & Michigun Soutbern Sepot. The pladutifis elulm to ba tho ehlldren of Websler by his only legal wife, Mury Woh- Her, o whont he wi marrlod ke thino betweon 159 and 1KA, My, Webster bad not lived wlih lier hustand for somo years, aud her i« wembranco of her early history as she recount- wlit toher attorne, MetConnell, Raymond & Tugers, wus_extremely defeotive, BBo recol Jated that Webster ilved with her in Detroit wmo four or five yoard, and (hat_ durlog it lime the two childfen_were born. e, It scoms, w43 oblfged to leave Dotrolt Inconsequonce of e crooked operations, nnd wont to Cannda, Atter somo yenrs of wandering ho struck Chi- 23g0, and, finding 1t a favorablo location for the practivo of s peeudline profession, settled here tnd marrled 0 White womnn, After n tlme ho procured n divorce from hor, und Jived for somo jyears In lmhmmi' with anothor white womun camed Eliza Mitchell, tho defenduat in the pres- et sulty, who neted ad his honsekeeper, Sho ulio e biia fu fs business, tewdod bar for him, md kept his necounts up to tho timo of his death, Dee. 18, 1870 Ho wus only #lek obout three weeks, and shortly before ho died be murried this housekeeper, Of courdo, on Bl3death sho was left in posscesion of his prop- erty, and has continued to koep it. Alter tho first wife and ber children made thelr nppearanco last suminier, i oarnest seurch *as mado by thelr attorneys after restinony to torruborate their stutementa, Tho law of slleh- fzundues not require that liconses for marringos Aball bs taken out, and the provision with ref- enice to the roturn of marriaga coremonies cekebrated Iy frequently violated by those perd formtng .the sanio. For this reason the search ter the minister who murried Danlel und Mary Webster wi for o longe thno futlle, Tho exutni- aatlon uf tho records ut Detrolt fulled to kive help, At lust, howover, ho wus found, s mnwo fs Juhn M. Dirown, and h Unow Bishop of o calored chureh nt Washing- fon, o r cted the elrenmstances of this martlago, thoth It wus 8o loug ugo, becuuse he bad at that thio just Leen orduined, and wis ot thien nttacbed to uny ehurch, but was earn- Ing bis Jiving Dy touchling school. Naturally tnough nnder thy cireumatun ho wus not overburdened with spplicants to Lo warelod, nd when tho dusky Danlel after the ccromony lmll‘llnlll, * What o dungo?” and wont finm tnto by biuo averalls for the very muodost rmmmrlmur ‘which he regurded us an cquivalont ue the services performed, the elrsiiustinces madu such un hinpression on the ind of tho outhful divino as to survive the wear and tour ofoveru third of n contury. I o only question nvolved in the ensq under In' plexdings §s whether or not this biuck wom- o ll:hllj)run are tho legithuuto offspring of tawict Webster, and thnt “dopenda tn twrn on Worhiestlon whethor thefr mothdt and Duntel n“‘" wero married In- Detroft ns sho_clahns, “B(c!lluwnyu[ tho most fmportant witnoss, m”np Browi, hud been taken in u deposition adisnow onfllu n tho court, 1t 18 uxpected there will L g i "‘"Hnfllwirml.om“ Interesting dovolopmonts T}fl- CIHICAGO & TJOWA RAILROAD. : ulze Rogers was n court yostorduy to hone "Wr:lm: Of tho argument in the case of Peoplo Ihqm - P B Shumway vs, R, G, Montony ond M;ll\flr Directors of the Chicugo & lowa Ruile - f"'"lunu'. "Chis comes up onn demurrer to "_"l;'mu.nml tho action 18'u quo wareanto to i ’l‘n”r‘lnhv.vul’ what 15 kiown us tho * Aurora “"'Z“nw:‘n’:fi;‘ ua{ll.h-m-mr& The cuaso hns beon ‘VN\')‘lhan‘n(xl or Ifim"u 1lmo, und svonis ta bo BEP Dty oy x:fli ‘wu poor rolation at n dine Dot b gps, Vestordy uld o g u.l.,z‘“‘"-“ bavo bre. uholiday, but g 0F i e d 1t to woud uecount by pariak- al repust, woul ey elica of this very unattractive At the nnual meot p o g of the stuckhohtors of :gg,rlmmukmwuumm. held fn M 1880, oo 0L Auror proewved wi injunetion pro- Hhosing l\(uuxm on tho Hinokley stock, 6610 o ol i DAL tho duy buforo 1o ofeys tefora orane fthiction served on the Direotors rocccdey azAton; thon ‘the Auror iutercst t’wsu 410 orznlze uwlene and voto on tho Tora UFE2 08 slock owied by i {18 tieins tho » & thie Towa of Au- rors Board * was vat thon filud wn ,0F 1t quo wirrubto ln of Cook Counly, which or tha ' Cireult The groumis of thu plens are, Hist, that 1o iha viilce by s w '.‘n:mlxtll‘;rw‘:\“r;x; transterred to femureers o et ’E‘u"pxms:et up u donble titlo St by e B i et 1, LD the 9T tho respanilents, the forner ctlone n both 1876 und (439, tho sevonth plea, four of the it tut o election_tns been ment ey g pnd thO relntors wsk for Judye of [l s Dl Lavatdy, that undor tho luw m-\]uri:ylg"" Ijunctlon” by W minovity ol iv Biunriyy o 1O “stock duca mot cntltle such ats ‘{G:Sutv‘xm‘lml tho elvotion. ‘Tho argu- ‘l"'d\‘lsunwmfc uded, and tho caso tuken une haliny, g nuder ,ifi' ond, thg Ly hondetty ) G I, Betd gy, DIVORCHES, Emmy g fid foe 3 Vincewt tilod a Uill yestorday S3nat hor bubund, Holliy w, \'xuuufxl. .‘.l"- [ u Al b beglect, and usking for u divoroo. ey m s 4Fn 1 dnicod for the swmo du- Peviatent o fumuel Haus, on account of hiu !’.mm‘:“l’“m““ Lo live with her, 2 thg m.w,. Billuun In- Fobruary, 1860, Socame Northwied ¥ife of a0 bus sninshor o thy r B nied Willluin, 14, Siilinn, bt e Kmn of short duration, for in h ety sl l:mgnmxon\l"humiur his mur- MX‘_:&;: S et ivay 1r-nn|'xynlxln.0 ks b Bapo) o0 Mgy s} ullen bud oven wshorter bonoy- Ht gy g 06 Sillinnn, e iy wire' Ametty Gy uqy.'!"“ Inolitls ufter tholr marringo, by, LB 0F hor sho hid takea nnotbor Ueagatyoiy 40 B0 1hInks ho would foul no wad- 'z‘:n‘m"'“ i Jover return, st ol 80w Lres M el i a4 Wi nd discovered B was Ny bk nitg i Couxyy coyny. " 1‘1‘3‘ :-‘;"l‘:'fi';n u{) "II::;M{ ‘(}{uum.. tosolvent, 0 pro, tut for rofusiuy to turpn VEOReIy to satlagy o debt, all proyerty I the achedule was shown defendunt wus diseharged, [}} 18, 'Tho nttorney who carrled oft tho files fu Na, 81240 tha Supertor Court I8 enrneatly roquested toread Exodus, XX, 15, and retura thom atonce. xempt, and the STATE COURTS, W, if, Mead and George D, Birooks began n sult yesterday to recover £2,000, Abraham Lnchman and othors brought st for i like amount agalnst Blmol Greenobaum. FIYE CALL. Junas Dryxsoxn~Uenerat bualness, AJunae BuonarrT—1assed agd get enzes, Jutiir Qany—Call of condemnation enlendar, No enso on triad, unae Sseri=No proliminary eull, Trial call 2,300, 2,090, 2281, 2,980, 2508, 2,514, 224, and HFL, No ersc on trinl, Junui: WILLIAMSON—175, 140 to 160, 101 to 104, 160 to 209, 202 to 207, No, 1%, Andorson vs, Doo- Littlo, ou trial, Juuar JAMESON~No annonncemont, Juban GanoNen—ig, 6 0, 13 No cosa on telul, " Junar Roguna—i, (?‘,‘, 230, 281, 284 to 283, neluslvi 4,20, ve. Noease on trial, JUbar AxTioNy—Snt ease torm No, Chlengo & Western Iudtuna Ralirond Comnany v8. Unlon Foundry Works, and calendar Nos, 10:3, 164, 160, 168, 10, . Junae Tuney—Contested motions. JUBAR ARNUM~20and 21, No cnso on hear- in qulmx 10awrs—~Nos, 07, €41, €34 to €00, Bi6, it SlomaN—23%, 20 to 27, 234, 1,098, 860 dunan MonaN—5%, 570 to 27, 258, y 810, 3, and B9, J § Tt Loosts—rerm Nos, 801, 810, 82, 825, 819, 857, 7 30, M1, B8, K7, (053, G, and 10, UNTY Counr—Set. cases, term Nos, B and 1,008, Cnll, tertn_Nod, ., 822, 825, 810, H5T, BT, 879, B8, 841, 837, N2, 06, JUDGMENT'S. Ustren 8rates Circuir Count—Junok Lo arrr—Jimes . Ralston vs, Ainbrose Campbell; vordicet, $1,000, und motlon for new telal, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. with a Folo in tho Centres e Editor of The Chieago Tribune, Ixn1IANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.—1 have Intely come in possexsion of o dlne having « smull holo In the centre. On one slde of tho dime there hins been anume engraved, and Compruy B, Eighth 11H- nols Volunteer Infuntry, 1T that ex-soldior would wish to again huve this dhue, numo to_ Capt. W, H, I, ‘Thompso U, Ind., I will forward It to him. by sending 1 Ildllllll\Pl)- [N Gon. Gibhon and the Custer Muwsacre. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribun CRICANO, Feh, #,—Amongst your *Personal® ftems this morniug, speakime of Gon. Gibbon's stalement thnt tha story of Raln-n-tho-Faco wus manifestly false, you say that (en. Gibbon cwasn thousand miles awaey from the scene of tho Custer massucro “when thut cvent oc- curred.” Phis statement Is oven furthor from the truth than tho distance you pluce Gen. Uibbon from the Custer batttegronnd. 1T your reporter had takon paing to infurt him- sclf, ie woul! have found thut Gen. Gibbon, with a lurge portlon of his regiment, purtielpated [n the Terry campulin of 187, i cammandud the fnfuntry column, It was Lleul, Brudiey, of tho SeventlrInfantry (Gibon's regi- ment), with his nounted daeticiiment, thut was st to discover (ho sad fute of Custer's col- umn, Gen. Gibbon's opiulon of the cireum- stunces surrounding thie Custer ussacro prabubly of more valwe thun that of nny other ollicer, except thut of Drige-Gen, Porry, Ite- spectfully, POR AN armonlously AdJustod, o the Editor of ‘fis Ulleago Tribune, On1caao, Feb, @2.—It Is gratifyIng nt tho cluse of this *“Presidentinl term™ to Lo able to state thut whut at one tine sappenred 1o ben * complis entad cuso™ has, by tho nccount at foot, been so harmontously adjusteds For rervices nn Irosident (as elacted) fur four years ending March4, 1831, n, 50,00 HOF AUNUI .y Andunt pald sundey iofeg 3 ‘enanvo on funds (Orezon and Florii) By OFror i returns Of Iternal revonuo Y DrEOE payubl on United Bintus blo Mnreh 4, It 31, 10 GRANEROY AWK, Foly, 22, 1551 1% BAMUERJ, THLDEN, Washington's Birthday, 1831—Samuel Jonathan, ~81it: 1 huye the plons- wra o Incloss your acenunt cirront for tha * Presidontlal tarin," showing no bulat and vang tho entrles to b curroct i ndvised within w month nrierrecoipt. 1n tho ope thut our future trunsactions may ho mutunlly ndvnn- “tageous, 1 remain truly, sir, your abedlont servant, 4 BAMUEL J, TILDEN, GRANENCY PARK, DPon't Waunt to Celebrato the Dth. To the Editer of The Chicago Tribune, Ci110AGo, Fob. 22.—~1 cunnot refrain from glv- 1ng expresgion to my feelings regarding tho pro- posed celebration, us thoey scem to be In accord with 8o wany others whom I have conversed with, and not any one huvo I met who scems to bLe in fayor of furtbering thoobjeet upon tho duy wmentioned, Thut the people of Chleago, oud ecipealully thoso who aro foremost in pro- moting her Interests, should go so tar ns to bo unable to diserimiunto butween right and wrong, I cannot for n moment fmugine, It I utteely fmpossible for me to think of peaple tu-day who urg without hoines, and muny without suste- nneo, aiding, or oven countenaieing, nn object {u way of colebinting tho dity which mudo tliom uoor und homeless. Nor can 1, on thes othor und, ontertaln thoughts Lhat wo have prlu umong us who fool like glorylug In the mlstort- uncs of othors. ‘I'int the calmnity wus tho meuns of enrlching some by muking paupers of othors cinnot bo doubted, ind thut tho former shonld npon tho anniversury of such wview tho seanes for tho plensure ot somo.und the dis- !:muuru of atliors IS to me wholly out of pli t 18 lkebusking inthe minsblno of othera’ woes. 'hat o rovicw of Chlcago's vise wnd full hn formof tablenu would be a desienblo thing to hnve, the writer will admit, but somo othor day thun'tho Ot of Octaber should bo set ngids for it, us it would thon not botaking form ot n celo- bratfon, C. 1M, Congrosyinnn Hawlc and the Internul- ¥ Itevenuo Collectorahip. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, BTERLING, [ll, Feb. 21.—Tho contest for the oftico of Colloctor of Internul Revenue for this distriot goos bravoly und unimutingly on, wih now cundllates from all the counties, and all of thom working night wnd duy for the covoted situation, Congressman Hawk I8 plodged to Maj. Wood. cock, of Ogle, but us his wnredeomed pledyes in thc distriot itro nbout as plonty und of not more than the sumo vulue us Confoderate notos ufter 1ho tobolllon, tho ebunces nro very inrgely in fuvor of tho Mujor's gotting budly loft in the finul come-out of tho bittor vontest, Mr. Ifawk ought to support Mr. Fastmun, of tho Gazclte, of this place, I ho hus ono spavk of sratitudo left In his unfonthered bosons. But 10 ono bolioves for ano moment thut * the Con- gresymnn® will violato the precedent ho has catabllshed of muking au w5 of himsetf whone ever i oceasion oifers. [ut ho will bu **ant down upon ™ wraln, und Bustuau will ho the Collector I splto of *our Congressnun.” ‘Pho rensons for L avo munifold. ~ From tho thuo tho Uovernment contmonced to entlect intermil rovenue, i 18 u}y o tho presont, Scerling hny pinidd, threugh tho fntnenso distiiiory and mnnn- wotirine intorest hore, uhout ut ek tux us wll tho rest of tho district, but s never been hon- ored with unything but s fow of tho minor ol crd, Uglo County huid tho Colleator: trs i tho porgon of U, A, Mix, ¢ it wont to Btepiicnson County, und goud many years the pluse was Niled by L Littly, of Fregport. Nuxt tho oliiso went to ™ Littlo Carrall ™ Conuty, und Mud, Nus held 1L untii ho diod, il F Congresaan " wis dutermined ta send It buek to Oglo County, but Jones, of Jo Duvives (‘Anume’. foveelvsed u morts #ago bo bad gn the plase, Moitr Congressmun ™ Wit *aat down spon,” and took the bick seut of a defunct creditor, Asall the uties o tho distrlet hive *lind n whick " at tho ottico but Whitcsides, the people hiere begi to think that volling up roushng Re- publicun nforitiod your ulter v ontitivs hoy Lo xome stleition friu *iho powors thut e andat thoy aro ignorod much longor thora will Lr i yong carthquiko out *in tuls nock of the WoodH." Iicaldes wll this, the (azette has boon an onr- nost, conslstont, aud Tuithful oxponsut of Rue publican pringiples for wors thin twonty-Hva Yourd, al nonu of 38 proprivius have nekod in ollico betore, wind 1L but u Just recogultion of 1td long und tufthful servieo that it should now bave this Colloclor's olflee, 1t hus - tho hurgest elvoulation of any paper fu the north purt ol the Stuto ontsido of Chleago, and as nearty every other Ropublican newspapor ju the dfstrict hus now somo ollive, Overy Nelo o hunor and falrocss duminds thag the vditor o tho Kterling (iuzettc should ouve this appolut~ ment. 11 M, Hawk knows * which 8lde bls broad is buttarnd "' o wiik, Invteud of disposing of those appoieiments as though thoy weve bis porsonal '.mpmy. dent thom out Justly, uud tur the bost ntereste'of the publie und the party ho (s sups posud 10 Feprosvit, 118 voting for tho iver und Hurbor Appro- priation stoul on il ocousluns sud .t overy stugo of the greut (nlyulty, wud bls record guu- sally where lwouey fu tobo filched from” the ‘Froasu trom uy dverburdenod peaple, < und uulyr o how to tho gentlomun from Wur- ron, Ju Davicss L‘mnu{.l Lo thut n uuhtnay pos- ulbly bo u falr soldlur but o Puflr Congressiun, Wo commend tothe brilliant und uhtbusinstlis admiror of “our Cougressmun " from Wurren tho story of tha woy to hiy fatboriu the Eust: pme West, fathor, there Tur mikhty siean men get ot X There 18 anothor ktory that o rreit friend ovidently never Seard. A distinguished meat- bor of Congeresd from Maine sald of our Cone gressman that * the tronbio with that foliow 14, he mistukes the respert we piav to hi4 dnst lexg for a compliment to s heal.” Wo cotinend to our atmlubio Friend from Warren i trip to Wash- ington, where he will learn sometinig he o dently don’t know, nnd we predletthat Jf gressinan [inwk doean’t ehnnge bis candicy ho Wil be “sot down upon™ ina way b [iftis drenms of. Hut us thore I8 a elusa of men who never loprn nuything, thore falittie hope for “our Congrossman.” X, 7 The Funding Bill and the Banke, o the Lditor of The Uhicagn Tritune, CIEAGY, Feb, 25—The Funding bl ns Just pnssed by Congress atntes (i (te ffth sectlon thut # From and aftor the 1st ot July, 1881, tho i por cent bonds shnll he the only bowla receivablo ny seeurity for cireulation and prompt payident of publie nioney deposited with such bankss but whon any of the aforcsald bonds arc eafled for redemption by tho Beeretary of tho Treusury other [ssucs may ho substituted."” There 8 nothing i this clanse of the nctto which the bauks eun tuko oxception, for no Dbank now existing can be forced (o withdrw 4 or 4! perceents nnd aubstituto per conts thore- for, ns tho Acction murely has voferenco to new Intnks thut tnuy desiro to procure clreulntion aftor July 1, 1881, Bunks * now holding & per coutslus tor clreulution cannot be disturbed unles Seeretury of the 'Frousury calls bonds for re- demptioin which they huppon to hold for that pirnose, and this law works no hurdship even in that ense, for our4 per conta are houikl to ap. preciute fu_ valuo upon tho jsauu of tho tow i per cotits, and If, a3 In wbove ease, tho banks aro Toreed 10 repinco old fives or slxes with new or fours, 0 U per cent at par will atford ax yood M relurn ny n 4 por cent at, suy, #5200 figure nono tou high i come prtison with present prices of raliway sceurlties, At §12) n 4 per eent vields &3 on tho $1,600 moro thitn 1§ per cont ut pir, or n nvernge 1098 of 1R por bank por anvum ln ensu the entire efreulitlon of tho banks wai forced to be protected by the hnmedint substis I\IIIuI'o(ncw throes in ‘placo of nll uthor se- eurities, 1t 15t well-known fuct that many millions of dollurs of the present elrenlution of the Nutionat Intnks are socurmd by depodlt with the Sceratary of the ' uur{ of new 4' or 413 per cent bonds, and 1 tudnk it 18 doubtful If mora than one-hail of the bonds held w8 securlty by tho Governmant for the banks sre drawlng more thun 4 or 1 per cent, "Witls generat hue and ery ratsed by {ho bunks gounds very wtich 1ke thut of “the money- lenders ot linois a your or 8o axo when tho tns toreat an 1n this Stite was reauced from U to 8 per eenf Allsortsof terrible things wero predicted by tho heavy interestegrabbers: money woidd humes intoly lenvo tho Btite and go elsswhers to tinda bettor petur ete,, ote, It hui't gone, and the enlumns of your paper arc dofly tlled with ollers of hundreda of thousauds of dotiurs at whit,—8 pee cont? . O nol but unxionsly oftered at 8§ und 7 per cent, and ouly a few takersnt that. Cupital hates to see the Governmen tolering amuller Intorest on Its loans, for it oifers the best security for thole monoy, undthoy know thut they will quickly fuvest heavy sums in those loana at i por cent rrther than risk other and tess sufo socuritics at o lilghor rate. “I'nls outery may bu tormed a sort of endenvor to bulldoze the Giovernment into puying ahigher rite of intarost—an endeavor tobreak thy Gov- erament eredit to guch nn extent as to toreo u Joan at ot lower than ¢por conte GooNOMY. Lucul Bards. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribunc, Cnicano, Feb, 22—DBoing uncof those wafort- unates addicted to making “*sonnets to my mis- tress’ eyebrow,” [ bave i way of looking over thio eftuslons with which Tue Trinuse Is pleatt- fully gurulshod, nnd I am often led to liquive, ‘I'o what eud 18 all this recogaition ob tho part of tho editor? Is this poctry, or anything to tho adifieation of tho public? Now, I propose to chinrnoterize the effusions of those of tho masculine gender who essay to write pootry ns they doserve, hutas for the - dies whoso veraos 80 adorn your pugos, nolthoer rioks nor dungeous shall induce me to speak othor than galluntly. I may, howover, be al- lowed to tell an wneedote of President Lincolu to lilustrate my position In regurd to thom, Iu tho political contest of 1810 thero oceurred a muss-mocting at Springiield at which +0ld Abe” wus present. Amidst an eothusingin which only this papular fuol could evoko, the question turned a8 to whethor n pile of ralls, on exhibitlon, wore of tho samo lot split by Mr. Lincoln und one Christ Hanks years bofore,when the Grent Comtnoner wus i veriublo rall- splitter, Mr. Liucoln, belng appoaled 1o to identify tho ralls, suld in substancy that ho hnd uo distinet_revollection of spiliting ruils with Mr. Hunks, out If he over did he hud no doubt but thit the rails In question wero the very one: Souf the Iudies' puotryy If they over write thon Lt whieh wo eo I8 1t unqueationnbly It would not. bo uurprlslnr if w cross-rouds poct should Imagine u Jiuglo of verses 1o be poctry. lint what vxouso cin bo offered for ity Of conslderably education und somo apti- tude for versifiention when week nftor week hu Infllets wretehod commonplaces upon a suilering pubile? Mr, B J. 15 §8 o writer of this class. {ls versos scldom, ff ever, rises above the oommonpluce. My, 51, should Loit down sev- eral hundred per cont, and_contrust bis work with that of Lards of nssured ranlks; thon posal- biy ho will bo less ufton heapd from. Anothor loeal bued §s 0, M, W., who might bo styled the bard of the “Sorrowful Countennnee,” ai ho 14 nothlug IF not lugubrlous. Jut ns he uppears but seldow, and 18 his musa I8 com- moendably short of breath, I shall enly commend bim 1o 8till greater reticotes Btlll another of tho rhymuing brood I8 Mr. C, B I undurstund thut he (s a l!rlukh\f‘el\ nnd parhnps that accounts for his poetie nsplrations, hu chooses sonuroy words for his * corners,” so 10 sponk, aud doudtless thinks that vory mon stock will doto N fn with, But leaven hielp those who employ him If his wall & no bot- tor thun hig vorse, Then thero Is N, M., whoover ho may bet a dlule fat-witted. but rendablo. I think, on the whole, that Mr, C. N, (, 4 about tho only vne wbo desorves to runk amonyg tho minor bards of our country, 8ibly he mny think this dublous praise, but when wo romems bor that tho real poets of to-duy in Amoricn muy all by toid on oho'y flnmmuhu will not appear strongo thay thoro aro othors of considers uble "~ worlt, but outside of thuse of vreat reputation, Thero avo, howeyer, hyse awmong the churmed olrolo of . Dr. Hollund's mutuul admiration sty whasg alnlins us pocts will searcely sury 1 iain, think it entirely sufo to say that he who writes * Vorsus do Sodletd ™ will naver writo puems tor tho pouple. ItDs plitin to sce that ju thoso Iatter days poetry, so enllod, Iy Tru\vluu luto disreputo. Tho newabaper-mon but illy coucenl thelr diggust nt the nmount of bad verses which cunber thole mulla, 1ut thoy huve the matter in' tholr owi bunds, and o more freo uso of the wiste-buskot i overy wuay ndmbsible. It [ unfortinate, howover, thit nors dlscrelmination I not usod, Instoud of bringlug tho (ivine art into disroputo by gossips and steifo agnlnst thoso who une warthlly nssuine to represont it. Pootry Is no sl o moan part of the literature of tho world, and 1t stioutd be fosterod by n Judicious oritiolsm, eapeclully lyricat postry, 1t 8 not ndupted s @ vehiolo of tates of considorable Junseth, but In sutires and lyrica It wiil vontinitg to oxert nn futfugnes corvespondig to thnt of tho past. A llaun av No Iteganp, e Not 0l Falernlun. B Lodon, ’"lrmw{nh. In the neighborhood o Mursellles, not long ngo, wis discovorsd un anclent Roman burying- ground cantaining, amowy other futerestig Hraves, thut of Consul Calus Suptiuus, whoreln a quantity of sntiguo woupons and colus woro tound, sud, moreover, wh umphorin—tho fuserip- tlon upon whlch wus ufl but Nlegiblo—contniin- Ing a sl quuntity of thiek, reddish Hquor, ho mpliory, ompticd oF [18 coltonts, wi sub- witted to tho lnspeetion of un cminent areh- wolugist, who. after hestowing extraordiunry puing upon tho dueumorlng‘ of tho nnttilnted chnvgeters engraven upon it surfuco, declared 1t 10 be has opinlan that thoy Indiontod tho prese eneo of gonuino Faleenlun within the- vessel, adding thie Calus. Septimus, o jovial Consul of considerahlo repute as n Judge of good wing, hl ubviously ordeved thut i Husic of the best vintage i bls ecellar should be buried with fim, Tho sulentiflo gentiumun who had dixcovorod the ~ Cotisul's —gravo und tuken possesslon of 1ts: contents, ipon fearniug the trdo charavtor of tho keld relio ngues- tiuit, up onee stavted tor Parls with bls Faleraiun it hse decantor, and, there arrivod, fuvited # dozen of his trleida, members of tho Agad- omy of lusorlptiony, to 4 dinnerat one of the lowilluge vestuurantd, = At dessert ho produced tho © Consul’s wite,” carofully vourci it into the thiy Hauour gltsses, and unded 1 roun 1ig guustd, uxborting thow to drink it, roverents 1y und upstanding, to the (maortil weuiory of Cutus Septlnus, The ginsses bl seareely been ctaptiod whon i LoloRvaIn wis Immrm n"by the bemd walter on 8 silver and hdd betore tho founder of tho feust, Ho opened and glunced ut 1t, and theu, leting it full npon tho toor, tled [rom thy roum with u cry of tereible agony. Onu of (e stertled Acudomlcisns pleked up the Iueasugo and read fealoud, It reid as fullows: “ Mursolllos, T P, w,—~Don't drink contenuts of nuphors. Not Falornbug st ull, Ihnve decls plicred lusoription on foot, which proviously es- capod iy autloo, Ted liquid s budy ot Conind s, lguelied by apocial cmbatihig progoss.” But tho riendly” warnlig vama ton o, o avebweotoglit und his Acuduvinieul collengues hud itk up tho Consul to his lust drop, e e— e Quoor 'Tolograph Frausuettbu. San Franciaco Post, Feb, 12, Alout o month axo u telegrain way gent from this esty to Now York ubaut tho salo of 1 gleos Of Proporly, requiring pu answer from 1o owi: or.” No angwor was rooeive . and tho conclusion wis veaoborl thit tho offer was nccepted. Hut when the thue for an unswor by sl olupsed [uttor was rovoived fn which the vwuer rtated that Lo had sout u dispateh st onco In unswor to tho one sunt him, As tho party bere bud ro- ceived no such dispateh, ba wentat once to tho tolograph cotwpany to usk It tho inlsdng mos- wage hud beon received at the ollice bhere. ‘Tho WED SDAY, FEBRUARY oxaminat ported Company hern after . To sw Yok ety VAL 10 80T e 1 " Juvet Ly e . Tho tlemnn bere thoit thomcht thut vithor his, correspondent at New York bud ever gent {he dispateh he safd he i, or that Jf ne did it hud been mlssont by the New Yok atlioe, 1o weote, 16 this hellet, to New Vork, B, to his surprise, i elerk of tho telegraph conpiuy bery onmo Lo his ollice yoi- terduy und Informdéd him that the inokkeeper uf tho company lgro Tid een mistuken: that the mesange from’ Now York rl.'flll?' had heen re- b 1 bere, aud with a copy ol it o presented i reaelpt for the lost dispateh tor the rentlonu hore, which was signed, appurently he purty, *PerJ. 1'* Tha hoy, who cinling bt dedlvered the mesaugo, says the geatlemnn’s + Wii8 110t open (he kays ho wont befaro 8, ng, bt that ho found s mnd standing (n the s of the store door, Who slened the recelpt, I, and raid it wonld b all right, 1 ¥ 5 1 " who could uve slined for him. The b oy anya by could not dentify iim 16 Lo e hhn, und =0 tho cnko Alande, Tue gen- Sy e wiil go to the lottom of the uatter, w (b Involves o sult for diumages against the Cumpnay., TAKING VACCINE. lh‘:: Bovine Virus is Procured~ Modo of Operation on the Frauke Vucelue Furm at Chumbershurg, Whers the Subjoce Is Bluclduted by Practical Bemonstration BDally=A ‘Tl with the Propriotors Puiladelphlo Times, “Well, sir, If you come aroumd at 11 o'clock, we'll be taking the virus from a younr helfer, mud yow enn seo for yourself how It's done, It won't Interfers with our :m’x’k', I guesy, to let you seeall therels about t ‘e speaker was Dr. J, I Selbert, of the Frankltu Vaeeine Farm, Chamnbershurg, 1t wats Inw lttle outbutlding, lurge enough to contain a [paded hay wagon, bul not any larger, i which n large elrenlar stove was sending out heat sufliefent to cqualize the tomperature and make it comfortable fu the coldest wenther, ‘I'he only other object of aceount fn the roun was queer acticle look- Ing like u hay-rick, for the bottom was tilled with hay, which bore a smoeoth, shiny ap- pearnnee, ns thougli it had served as o bud for some unimal, It had - four Jegs starting out from I8 cornars, making {b look llke an Inverted table, except that the legs went out ubgueh an auelo as to give them a sprawling appesranee ot known to any of the conven- tlomal legs of this modern time. Upinu rafter to the teft of the stovo was an Ivory paper-knife. Direetly opposit on the other side were two razors peeping up from behind another rafter. On a box near the stove was wsmall elgar-box hale tull of quills, such as are used for vacciuation purposes, On nn- other box in nnother corner was a sinall paste- board bo¥ nearly tull of ivory points, nlso used for vaceinatlng. ©s," continued Dr. Seibert, ns though the hilen had Just strucle hing, ** tho taking ot vaeelne froncows is an in thngg subjeet, and it's stieprising how little 53 of the people know about it. A few s uzo wis §n Phitadelphla, and down in tho suuth ern part of the eity a drugelst said to me *You fellows are maklg too_much mont out of this vacelne business, It docsn't cost yoranything, searcely to put it upi one helfer Will Keep you supplled with all you want.! Well” sald the Doctor, coming down Irom hiy Initatlve peg and resinning hls nat- ural manuer, * 1 just looked b him and snbd: ¢ Doctor, wlhnt collegs did you Frmhuno Irom?? tJeflerson,? sald he, ™ Well)! sald 1, £ ey, upon my word 1'm sorry that I'm rson - gradduate,” C\Vhy, Csuid he, twhut's the watter?’ . *Doctor, suil 1, *when you vacelnate a chifd und it takes, do you pretend to say thnt you ern licl!'l on vies cinating that child ns lunfi: s you plense nd that it will keep on taklog t-,w.‘rf' thue 27 N0, he suld, *he didn’t think it wonlkl, *Then,” said 1, *don’t yon know that wher we huve ones viecinated o helfer and taken tho virus from it there’s an end, and that we can’t use that heifer ugnln £ *No,' sall he, *Edidn’t think of thut? ¢ Well, sald 1, *yoii ouzht to think of it befora yon let anybody kuow howittle you know nbout 1t,'” AU TALL PARTNER, Eleven o'clock enmo and with 16 Mr: Me- ]\nlfihl, Dr. Seibert’s partner, u tall, thin zentlemon, with biack eyes and bluek whis- iers, ng uncompromisingly long and ang us the doctor was short and ehunky, “Joe! Jlml” shouted the Doctor to two stout colored boys, who stood In o rough- wid-rendy muner hnmediately outside tho door, *bring her in.” » Both boys disappeared into a stable nnd shortly returned, shoving pushing, and pull- iy o white-speckled licifir, nbout 8 months old, and with n green bull >f live in ench eye. The Doctor looked at her und then an ex- presston of astonishment 13sted on his face, Why (s 13 that wild dedl” he sald, Jousnbil It was, and exhibited a knuckle, from whieh blood was flowing freefy, ns ovl- dence of ncontroversy with ono of the h‘clll;(lw's hoofs whilo bringug 1t out of tho sluble *tiet her nlongside tne rack, now,” sald the Doctor, liolding to oneof thohelfer’s ears, * Look out, Joal Jim, takeenre of your hiead! That's o wicked animul,” 1laving gotten the heifer nlongside the ruck, the Doctor and Jim held its hond, while the tall partner and Joe mudo thelr hase of operations ts tafl, and there was that omin- ous sllence that usually attends the prelimin- ury suspense which precedes the disehurgoof a gun. The Doctor, slowly releasing hls hold of the heifer's nose, eantlously slipped around lo the other side to prepure for an importunt counter movement, to he put in operation us soon ns Jim souided the order ot battly nnd threw the heifer on its side, for the Doctor explained thut Jiw, In throw- ing the notmal, ubways threw himsel! with it, nnd thut 1t was linportant, not ta say chnrita- ble, to have some persun on the other side to arrest tho momentun of Jim aind the helfer’s bodles yespectively, mul prevent Jha's hewld from telescoping “on the opposit sido ot the floor, Jltn being, ns the Doctor stated, the best hand ot throwing n heifer that wis to bo found in Franklin County, and, theretore, hard to replace, “Ilold on, now,” sahil the tall pariner, abandoning hls post In the rear und leaving Jou to mnintain that point of secondary Im- portanee single-handed: * hokd on, now, Jhn,"”rmhl tha'tall purtner, **ti1 1 getto its hensl T'he tall ‘mrluur. shit ol ) u Jdeffel grolng up to its nose, of the rope around the heifer's neckt, which aetion that lively anlmal fm- mdintely resented hil sendhg out one of its T il eoming within nnineh of grozing Ju knee-ca. LIy I exclnfimed tho Intended vietim of tho tall’ parther’s rashness, jumplog: aside, with oyes an blig ns snieers aid fies uhluhlh', 1lka the moon, *dn’s no fun headin® o soekdulngers at s en’ do line” B Iiuml{. Jim " asked the Doctor, leaning his budy hnlt-way toward Jim fram the other slde of Ui rick With outstretehed arms, so that he nlso might fall on the holfer when Jhn throw it and hold it there fast Hke a bonrd eflnehed bi‘ i staple, Jim signiled his yewdiness, iho doctor raised bis outstretehied arms o 1litle, the tall i (o and watehed his ropes, wi shouted tho Doctor, suddenly. S Ughl Just hold her thery, Jim, Tlold on to hiew,” sald tho tafl pavtner, rapldly tying the yopu areund oue of the projecting nrng of tho rlek, ‘The helfer was now Iying ou its back, und Jdhn and tho doctor wore lying on It crosswise, rcmn-,ctlvel?' from _opposit sldes, engaged In holding idown, Jos and the tall partnor tied its homd, Then enmo tho wirk of tylng itg legs, Whils the doctor and Jln mmintalned thelr horlzontal position on the It s body, Joo and the tall ll;\l’l.llm‘ proe ded 1o drnw the ropes on eel of tho pro- Jueting armsavound ity hoofs and fasten them seeurely, the helfor, meantgue, having been subjugated to that polnt ul which sho was uniblio to do wnything but s there grnuting, [soME OF THE BEQUISITS, The anlimnl now Ie‘lng on Its back aud havhue Uts four feot tied 1o the wooden arms of the rick, so that 11s legs Indiegted the four noluts of the compuss, the mode ot propogis ting the vaeelno mutte® was clear. Down on tho upper part of the lhl‘chs. {umediately under tho fanks, the hulr had all been shuved off su the skin wus left perfectly L: On both thizhs together thero wero ghuut twenty fully-leveloped vaccinu- tions, each plnes belng about tho slze of guarter-dofiar, - The nnfmnl, having heen vaceinuted, hnd now doly arelved at that stuts known us vieeinki, o cow-pox, the only part ot the body aflectil being in the pluces entioned, where the hair had buen shnved olf, the symptoins helng nothing mory thin the development of the twenty vaeclnation nrks nd soverat smnller spontancous places 1u tho same reglon, ‘The doctor naw taok down the jvory paper- knife, and, taking a small boneh, placed it alongside (e fuck, seated himself rolled up his sleeves, und begun at oneo the work of laking tho virus, — ¥list ho serapod off tho crust from (he' vacelnated places, which caused tho auimal to wrlthy il twiteh bn unwmistakablo palie Atter the crust had been removed Lrum ubout five of the ninz the ynoills. nover feed a heiter in the morning Before throwing her,’ sald the Doctor, ook Ing fn ey (L manner at {he expnse hlootl wis now appearing; o to bloat, In tha position she 1s now she can't possibiy hurt herself.” It would have been Impossible to have laced the animal in o wore seeure position or the purpose, head o8 well as hoofs heing tiedl fast to the raek, What strugaling she did wad confined inerety to Intervals of Jerk- fiyg and twitehing, “ You wonld aur tor, who avlth hils left side resting ngalnst the helfer, with n bunch of qullis Iy one hand and hijs knife in tha other, *that in mklnr the vaceine matter we tuok blood, Bat that 13 not the case, Good vaceine matter, or Iymph, always rises up over the lond,” The doctor now began votating his qullls the plaees from which - lie | % ov il seraped the erust, and ns fast s they were * eluarged he hunded thep to Jim, who saton & beneh on the obposit side of the helfer with @ sunll wooden vise-like apparatus n hand, imo which he placed one ewd of the guitls, Teaving the vhxuluml portlon |>rnlrmllmf aut to dry, Oneween lurll[y was that aitheuelh the doetor rubbed the quflls in a rotary manner rleht fnto the blootd which welled up from the vacelnated places, there was 1o frace of blood on them whien they eame out, but u thin yellowish fiuid looking much like mucilage, “‘Chis was the lympi, 1 auill contalning It was *eharged,” or, In other waords, ready for shipment and use, The doetor, 43 his work progressed, hnndled the quills with sparkling eyes, ANt By George, thit's good Iymph," sald “See liow those vesicles flowl Some cles flow better than others, A bred helfer will yleld hettor than the com- mon stock. Take an Alderney orashort- horn and you won't want nni' better. Thelr skinls more delicate and the flow is moro a ‘This aulmal Is a short-horn, Vaes elnated her Just Friday, To-lay I8 Thurs- day. She's been vacelnuted about five nnd a quarter days. ‘They mature usually from the sixth to thaclght day of the vacealnation, T'he lielfer that we took” from vesterday had been vacelnnted about seven fult days, " You see, we have to take them just when they come; Itdosen’t do to let them run even a quarterof a day over time. 1f we «id, the viaces wounld bréak and begin to dry up, It's o refiel 1o the leifery ny well s an es- sentlal 1o the proeuring of good virus, to take it at tho motnent it matures, You may not knnw It but there are two stages—ihe “stnge of maturation, when the crust has formed, and the pustulur stuge, when the Iymph be- comes thlek and assumes the forin of pus, ‘The first staze §8 when we must take them— the only stuge nt which the virus is worth unything’* . QUILLS AND IVORY POINTH, The Doctor had now “charged” about sixty flmlls Trom the live pluces from whicl he hind removed the crust, all belng grouped 50 close together that they conld have heen covered by it man’s laud, * Then by began to ugo the fvory points, e took them and steeped both” sldes in the lymph, passing them over to Jim as ho did so, wio, having placed hils visa containing the ‘quills on a rafter to dry, now touk up a similar thing to hold the polnts, Both quilis and potnts are solilIn fitrze quantities by the e Quilis nre,the most expensive. Neither are expected to viaeclnate move than ong person, thoughthey have otten served for mor ‘The “quills are sold nt twenty-five cents aplece, or twenty cents aplece wlien tuken in quu‘nllllcs. e points ave sold at ten cents each. “One_quill,” sald the Doctor, * will vae- cinate mora than unulmrfiuu. though it Is seldom used tor more. 1 have vaceinated ng many as eight persons with <a siugle quill, "hey are more relinbie and convenient than the points, ~The polnts were In vogue long ro the quills, But there is sm Topers ty In tho quills \which seems to preserve the virus for a longer period than the points. In vaeelnnting wo dow't searify the flesh: wo abrnde,—thatis Just lay bare the abstrbents without breaking the skin, That is all that s needed, 1In scarlfying the skin is seordd one way, then another way, until the blood comes, Well, in doing that you mny only strike one or two absorbents, whieh may not beenouglt, But by an abraslon of the sur- face all the absorbents are Iald bare nd the vieeine matter has a tull ehauce to aet.”” Meantime the tal} partner had not Leen suylng mueh, having been for the most purt wi Interestedd histener and o gratified speeta- tor (severnl orders havimg come in from Phlladelphin and other polnts meantime, and having been remd tloud by the doctor, who puused fn s work In the most mninbla frame of mind for tho purpose). But now tho tall partner spoke up, Some nen{nle," stld Mr, MeKnlaht, “think that all wo have to do is to vaceliats a heifer, tako the virus, awd then stand b nskle until we want it again, Thut isn’t tho case, 'This heifer here, after taking trom lier once, we will novenuse nzaln, We never take a second time from tho sume animal,” “Thly,” said the Doctor, *isa great deal ensler-than the old crust plan, A physician emi now tuka a point nud vaceiunte five chil- dren where, inthe same lenstl of thne, with the crust ho counld vaecinate nbout one.” FOME GENERAL FACTS, The heifer ind now been an hour and a quaurter on its back, and during this time the Doctor had heen oceupied tnking the virus from the five abraslons mentjoned. Fifteen yet remalned, not one of which o had yet touebed with his knlte. About sixty quills and fifty poluts had been * charged,” nnd the five abgaslons were still flowlne, The Doctor stated 1L usunlly took thei from two honrs il u balf to threo hours o take the virus, Ovdinarily they make about twendy nbra- slons to” enelt heifer. Underneath the thighs, near the teat as it Is, thero 1a no dan- ger of serlous consequences In the way of eatehing eold in them, ‘Flie heifers are al- ways kept in the stables from the ting they are varelnated until they are entirely re- covered from the effects, when they are re- turned to thelr owners in good condltion, that beingz o conditlon of the contract, “The vacelno farn does not own the hellers, but *farms them”’ for tho purpose. ‘Flie propri- ctor have ngents golng constantly throwgh- out Franklin wnd Cumberlnd Counties looking up heffers for this ~pur- pose, for which they pay so much for helr use. The ailinals” range In oge from 0 to 18 mouths, though slze more thun nie Is tho requisit, elfers alony aretnken, becatse thoy enn bo handled easily, while_ grown cows or young bulls éannat, ‘The Franklin farm s about thivty-five heifers in 1ts stables at present, The demmd for vacelnie matter has been unusually brisk this winter; more so than at any thne stuee 1875-"10, when the epldemle was in Califor- nla, The prevalence of small-pox in wany small towns of the State, us well us In tho cities, has quickened tha demand and ron- red the mauyker uetive within the st few Dy, Seibert says they hiave mors or- thoy ean JHL ud that the buslness castnyg raplily, Thera are two other ne farms I Chambersbur—the Yeun- sylvanie and the Jonner, 'The former wns established six or sovon years ago by the Inte Dy, B, Itush Sensener, aid was b by hin with Dr, Seihort us bils assistant, wp wntil abont o year ngzo, whon he died pid the farn went lito the s of unother partner. During 1875-"at, when the sitinli-pox ru Calitornla, Dr, Sull suys they sl frow Dr, furm from 1 to aquils dall T wre now sunplying Phil- udetpliln, but not exelusivoly, A preat yuun- tity of vacelne matter comes from Now 1En- gluid, mostly from several old-cstublished furms In Conneetlen e —— Advised to Get Marrted, JHE AT [ the Atlantu Coustitutis Tho nigger 1S botter off thun wy il faghion, for ho husu't got ansthing X want anything, 1uever suw suvh iwlabl ine ditferenco to tate, Fhoy nre Jully snd livaly all over this low mnm(r{. Thoy kiow thoir inbor will gel them something 10 eat, s thut s ull that coneernd o, To everything elso thoy v Indiirerent wd o lm{ or i male, Amd yet, with all tholr lnck of eivillzation, ey are tul: tiply g more rapldly than the whiltes. . My, Pere B, thoe ondinury 0F Jrooks,County, who 14 philusophile ohseever, tald mo the whites wnd Blneks wero about equal B that connty, but thut lia Isied about twico we inany mirelugo leenso 10 the Jutier, L wus pressnt whon u durkoy came into his oftics, with his fuce on n broad grin, and showing his pearly tewth, ko suids Ix you do goimtion what sull du lluenser” Lam tho gommen,” enld Mr, P, Illu laid dawn tho chungo on tha table, and sl L yants to kit a pal Whnt's Fuuz nno suld Me. I, a3 ho got reudy to Kl up n blunk, Arnoa Wikllams,” guid ho, nd what [4 the happy Indy's namo ¥ A [t Sukeys mimo You wantz Woll, sbio's D b Sukey Jane, Whnt i hov othor naiio #* safd Mr. 17, Tat’d ully=sbo uin’t got no wore name' dpn Who did 6o balomy to? 8ald Mr, P, *Bukoy Jones, sukey Sty oF what wBukey Jitkson,? said he, *dat's ft—Sukoy Juekeon, 1y folded wp tho paper, and romarkod, * Wo 13 married now, wid ‘1 ean Hive wid hep to-nlght and will tho thne, caw't 17 o NOS Raid M “you wust gt winliter or nirilatruto To ey you sud Bukoy.' » Hut | wanis th mares Bukoy myse ald ho. Anur‘enmpur explunation, bu suldi “1I's bean Hying wid s for mor'n 8 mang, and o white it told mo Lhad botter como to yan and git o apery aud 1 'lowed dut was all of it Eusey nd don’t uwl‘" contined the Doc- Kot no L got nune. And hiere the darky looked disconsolnto, . CHANGING COLOR, tu be marrled in, and 1 hn LYON'S KATIIAIRON. ““Swallowing n. ing Poison. Revatlowingand inhaling the noxinus fmpurities genaratond iy Catarch, poissu not alutn the naal ors gt but the :lumr\’\:h and lungs. N weroly loent _ ' 6 douchon and fnsufubla Anufs, o - An Ethilopian Who s Changing to A "*..?: ‘l'y‘rnldlmlg Itlml glrulonrl‘r‘:x;:n::flum::t Whita In Color—A Michigzan Woman cl oxplaing tho wonderful cures efiected by e, Meyer Whoso Skin Tn HMard, Liko a Mammy— | iment, Tho soments oed by I oo wieored Ifio oloments sed by blin aro atisorhed Some Entoresting Facts In This XEx= ) throughagt the syatem und traordinary Onxe. Speetal Correspondence of The Chicagn Tribune. BaTrie Cneex, Mich, Feb, 2L.—One of the most siugular curlosities and freaks of Nature or disease in the whole range of the medical ficld is that just discovered in the Township of Lee, in this county, It is that of the person of Mrs, Alonzo Graut, o colored wonian, whe i3 gradunlly chang ita well an loenl antidote, ne it A% vnoelno virus is 1o pro- norocedentod sal with urane L Tutve boen ablish, heyand contraaiction, Tho fact that. Wel' e Meyerie Cntarrh Core s the mont impartant medical discovery wince vacetns atlon. 1oy o Tuvioe, 14 Notiast., rookign it Onwpacknze produced i slica) tore” S1¢ ¥ cured a monber of my famity who has auf ed Trom Catneeh for a1, 3% MeDonald, cnred mo atter doctoriny » Mpa, Emma C Sowes, | ro, "N, cnn spenk for Ing: In color from a skin of the famiizwhn heva sl it with darkest black to that of a white Frbody troubled with Catnrrl as §wnd AOBIE i i Mary A. fn Chlenva, 1) ) nd S nkery N, Clarkeet, ‘r aix years Tl nof hrenth through 1 Wel B9 Moyer's Cat N S e honty N person. The change 13 very porcentible and steaily. 'he cause of it was as follows: She Jivid In the Town of Lee until some thing ago, . VTt gnvo when she removed to the Village of Mar- | Grnnk Atien Cleis - into ahall, where she now resides. Soma thme ki, N I axo, before sho moved to the village, she started for- town one day, and when about half way there the horse gave out, and sho was obliged to walk rbout five miles through atrenching rain-storm, and carry her child all the way, This fatlgued her to such an extent that she was completely prostrated when she arrived at her friend’s, and, not havine dry clothes to ptt on, she wore ler web garments untll they were dry, ller slekness seemed rathor dropsieal, ns the skin was puffy and loose all over her body, face, and extremities, . ‘The physiclan doctored lier for dropsy, and_svon the swellod condi- tlon subsided, and the thssues of the skin be- gan to dry up, ancl the fingers, legs, arms, aud feet were contrncted out of nll shupe. At the same time there began 1o be noticed this singular change in_the skin: as {t dried up it seemed dead, and the black pigment wnderneath the cutfele gradually faded away in all exposed _places until the skln was a3 vhite as a Cawcasian. The doctor, her friends aud neighbors, and all who had henrd of it watelied with ustonishment to see n ne- gro womat erpdually chancing to white, The drylme up and liardening of the skin ave her great pain, and at tines rendered icr entirely lelpless, The physiclan gave, as the cause of the singular phenomenon, the reason that it fol. Iowed her excessive fatigue, und the pores ol the skin belng warmed und ehilled so sud- denly that they wero clogged and deadened, She earried the ehild in her nrms and braved the storns, and tho effect of the straln ugmu her muscles was {o give ol osed purtions a severe shock, from which they never recov- ered, Otherwise thun thechanize iy the color of her skin, and its tlrf’. hardened surfuce, her body Is normal, nnd every organ of the bady performs its natural functions, Slie'[s the mother of four bright children, but none of them are stinllarly nfilieted, which demonstrates conelusively that It wag the result of the exposure In the rain-storm, anid the shocl ceastoned therehy., She Is rble to walk about and do some ilitle work, aithough quite emacinted in appearance. Ier face fs white, except In spots, which rives her a ulmsnf appeiratce, nrms, aud shoulders are nlso pure white, while her back §s spotted. "Il unthology of the ease s such s to by us great nomystery toallof the physicians who have attended Tier as to any one else, "Fhey think that in a short time she will_bo cntirely white, al- though the woman does not conrt that color of skin as much a3 hay been generally sup- posed that negrovs do, She sensibly says that 1f she fs white sho will not want to asso- cinte witlrthe Dlacks, and yet no white peo- ple will nssoclate with ler, llenee she would rathbr remain ag she was, black, MRS. JOHN YOUNG, NO. 3. More About the Iebelllons Wife of tho Mormon Lenders Philadelohta Press, Frb. About the latter part of 1860 John I Young was in this city,” ostenstvly on busl- ness for the Mormon community, but in reality with an eye to privite speculation. Being & wan of genial und entertaining presence, and not at all bad Jooking, and, be- aldes, having made n. number of strong friends who were willlng to show him'every possible _courtesy during his stay in the Quaker Clle" lie readily obtained un intro- duetion to iss Canileld, n daushter of Mr, 1, of the Cantield Manufucturing Com- that time doing business at Seventh streels, Young had previously roung Indy and ‘wns somewlhat L I'OTt Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorcnoss of the Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Sealds, Genoral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otfier Pains and Achos. Preparation on earth equals 87, Jacons Ot a8 anre, simplaund cheap External Remedy, ‘entails but the comparatively mmnf outlay Femix, and cvers one sutlering with pein clabmg, 1ler breast, 858 can have cheap atd poslitve proof of ity Dircctions in Eleven Languages. B, B0LD BY ALL DRUCCISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A, VOGELER & CO,, - Daltimore, M., T, &, A: TTTTWINTER RESORT. THE ROTAL VIGTORIA HOTEL, . K. Morton, Prop. For turthor nfonnutin apply to JAMES LIGERWOND & (0., 738 Draadwar, New York NASSAU MALL STEAMSHIP LINE 3 Rer, seminenthly,. for Nos s Foriad, FOE sehiodul iy, 8ot met the smitten with her acknowledged beanty and charming mantiers, and, upon beiz presented 10 her, Bumedtately began the slege, which tinally culisinated 1 Miss Libble's enplinlns thon, They were marrled in 1867, notwith- standing the fact that at the time the young Indy liadd o husband living in this city from whom she hud never been dlvoreed, and Young was In a shuilar plight, or worse, for he had two wives awalting his reture to his harem n Utal, ™ ‘The L Hu;rlrln between -\Oltl'llg lnd]i\[l&; Can- A UFRES eld, hlowever, was ho resi of pure H ~ ¢ = luve [4 for ‘it Is sald that he exhibited qg’ ALWAVS GIVE toward her more affection and tenderness SATISFACTION THEBEST MADE than lie did to any oneor all of his other y./ g, wives combined, 1t Is furthor stated thut é\ ) when Youny was wedded to his Philadel- phin bride she was fully aware that he was 1 already doubly Inenmbered, but that she | ~"~"00 a3 iyy) c et overlooked thix triflig: watter when lier RECEIVER'S SALE husband explatied that the other two were | Of 80 Acres at Nouth Chicago, Norih nwl Adjolne fog New Holtine {1l Extending from Baltle more & Ohln Hallrosd Nhiups East to Lake Michigan, Practiona 14, ¥oe. L} U o s 139 feus T widih liraunt t i ordor of thy stk e, enterod uit Lo S dny o of Motviily . Fumies merely nominnl wives foreed unon Litm by the laws of thy Morwon Chureh at the dleta- tlon of the Prophet, Hngham, senior. How- ever that may he, Younis and his Philadel phin bride went to Salt Lake Clty, and there fed 1fe of domestle bliss which’ brought forth fruit in the form of three chiliren. Nothing oceurred to mar thelr unifarm fe- Heity untif 1578, when Y "“mf suddenly took unto himsetf ® fourth wife {nthe person of Luelln Cobb, which caused an untooked-for disruptlon in s previously well-regalated houschold, Prayery amd enfreaties proved of no avall. Mrs. Youni, of Philadelphlu, who had uiways been the recognized favorit, would submitto ne such usurpntion of her rhehits, and aecordingly paehed her trunks and, taking her three ehildren with her, left the elty of miny wives and returned to il adefpliin, Young has given bounds for his appenrancs in tho st of $2,000, but the tele graphed statement as to his huving broken a pledge never topractleo polygamy is tnughed at by Philadelphians fully conversunt with wll the fucts conmected with hls msrvinge In thls eity, Clreait Court of Noveinber, [N i tie utal, e Thy State Snviues uesday, tho 2t Ao 111 8L 1Y O ol tho nhi seaers premsisus Tor thy sum ! FEL3 uplens o hizhor and belter il 13 then rocoived, i Whiet cyont the bighest und best bid will bo scd ceptud, CLUB R, 0118, Tgealve vinis Thstitition. Chivaso, Fob. 4, ”“XT’IIElvr,EiJmijAcz}nEflf” An English nnd Clossienl School of tho highest ordet, fur puplis of both soses. YLVAN MILL heater, Fi.g il cncion Wlish; deareod conturrd 0 Tmpléu%‘ ruit JLaxatve Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion, Hemorrhoids, Torpid Liver, Indisposition, and all com~ plaints arising from an obstructed state of the system. One Lozenge is Thousands are us- the usual dose for male adults; one-half {8 LA ingitwith thebest re- sults, and esteem it highly as a safe, h VE pleasant and effect. » e B L troplesl 1 ¢ e ive remedy. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE serves the purpose of pills and the usual purgatives (of every name and nature), and is entirely frec from the many objections common to them. - to three-fourths of one. for ladies and children. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Packed in bronzed tin boxes anly.' Price, 2.5 cents. Large boxes, 6o cents. Each box bears the private gotcrument stamp, trade-imark, and culograps siynature of the propriztor. preicithbanleblabehlads Sftiodd- bbb il S AN RIS S