Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1881, Page 6

o ” seized with an attack of apupler 5 THE CHICAGG TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, I881—TWENTY PAGES. —, NEW YORK. Patti, Like Nilsson, Will First Appear on the Concert Stage. A Steady Fall of Rain Relieving Ap- prehensions of a Water Famine. Discovery and Identification of the Corpse of a Murdered Girl. She Wes Killed by an Abortionist and Her Body Mutilated and Disfigured. 4 Romor Borne Throvch the City that Vanderbilt Mad Fallen. in Apople: PATTI. SHE WILL WORK TEE COUNTRY Fmst Dv CONCERTS. Special Dispatch 10 The Chicaco Tribune, New Yorr, Oct. 29.—It was reported this morafng that Patti, iow under way to this country, would probably appear in’opera xs welt 83 concert, but if what her agent, now here, says is true the story bas no foundation. Ale stutes positively that Patti will sing ouly in concert, and will be assisted by the fullowing- nemed artists: Mile. Hobenschild, contralto; ‘M. Nicolini, enor, of the Théatre Halien, Pari M. Salvati, baritone, of the La Scaln Theatre, Milan; M. Levilly, baritoue; M. Pinto, basso, of tre Théatre Italieu, Waris; and by the Tuilowing instrumental performers: — Miles: Cssteliacr, Huiste, ound M. Gorne, pianist, Professor at the. Cunservatoire #ii Milan, Mme. Patti and company are expect- ed to arrive uext Wednesday in tho Algeria. After finis E of concerts (the program for which is not will visit Boston, 'r¢ Fer Western und Southern tour Cafcaso, Clevetand, Detroit, St. Loui ‘U, ‘and New Uricans, UNRAVELED. HE CORPSE OF AN UNKNOWN TIFIED. Special Dispatch 20 "Me Chicago Triune. New York, Oct. Several weeks agu the snutilated corpse of 1 young woman was found iuacismsl swamp neds Lreeport, L. L This discovery wus made by a buy who was ona shooting expedition. The budy was wrapped carefully in two packaxes of newspapers firmly bound tozetner with stout cords.” Une package contained the head, whien bad beeu skillfully severed from the trunk, while in the otner, pressed toretber with simfiur care, were the trunk and extremities. After a montti of doubt and prodtiess speculation aud care- incin GIL IDES ful derective work the =o mystery re= Specting the identity of the woman 5as bh cléared 2 . Her identity bas seca establisbed beyond a reasopable doubt, as bas alse the fact that ; HE IAD BEEN DECEIVED ard met death. through the treatment of a malpractivioner of this city. to whom she bad one for aid in ber distress. IC is further prob- of the police wilt result in ereons concerned in the alfair to Juctice, and that at least one of the principals, ‘Ris arrests have been many, will receive his just deserts under the law. The dead uirl was an American by birth, and named Ella Clark. ‘hree months before the! mutilated body was discovered her brother had informed Superin= zendent Walling that his sister bau mysteriously disappeared. She had been livine Stamtord, Conn. After the discovery of the body the brother went 10 Freeport, examined the ‘skull, and trom the faise teeth aud shred of batr pro- nounced it that of his sister. Investirution by the dereetives showed that 2 vouchinan. in tho fervice of the family in which the itt lived bad ingratiated himself into her favor und ulti- mately ACCOMPLISHED HER RCLY, ‘The unfortunate girl endeavored to conceal her act of Tolly, and finally, und’ probubly by the coachman’s ‘advier, determined to procure ocdical gid, A quack advertisement that she Aad clipped from a- New Ye by her employer afterwards, b ralen from her pockeibouk. aud it to ber whereabouts, atte: Ostensililv on 9. three wee her relitives in th:s ¢1 taneously with Juer departure the cozchimun gave novice that be was solng 10 leave, and creetiy 10 the surprise of the family ut once quitted their empluym He bas not since been seen Tious disappearnuce ha: piined by the girl's unwise course after reach- ing New York. Ivis Known that bere she suuzbt the assistance Of a notorious quack. It is be- lieved that HF KILLED NER ‘by nis quack treatment. and then cut up her Fenuins, packed them in the manner in which they were found, and caused them te be re- moved from the city in the bone it would never be brought to, huht. “bis wau is uow wuder the constant surveillance. of tke New York police, and: bis. arrest .on the charge of malpractice is only x queston of time. There are witnesses who saw Clark on May 3 the last day che wae seen alive, and their evidence brings bome her death to the quack physician's goor, How the body was removed from tis eit Sestilla mystery. tinding a parallel in its iu- xentuus cuncenfment of ciews only in the How- rd murder, woere a burgiar’s dead body was HID IN THE WOODS OF YONKERS fome years since so seeredy that the perpe- tratoré of and fo the crime bave Tris known that tre ter arriving in Freeport were varried to their bidmz plice In the swamp ina wagon and at o¥sht, but how many persons were: con- cerned in this removal is not known. The coucbaian is known and is caretully watehed by the ‘omigiats. s A: HOAX. VANDERBILT SLEEPS. Speciat SMsparch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Oct. W.—At alate hour last night gramor ran like wildfirezhrough the up-town hotel lobbies tos the_~—s effect that Mr. Willlam’ H. Vanderbilt had been ys and was in a eying condition. The rumor caused considera- ble excitement, but its-scuree could oot be traced. Ou inaviry at Mre Vanderbilt's resi- dence, it was ascertained that be was sleeping quietly in his beu. ITEMS. BANK sr New York, Oct. *3.—The T. 5 following is the ireulation. lncrense, $20,000; resery S33.435. The banks now hold dn excess of their tegal requirements. WELCOME RAIN, Hopes are entertained thut the dreaded water tamine will be averted. Jt hus been storming at intervals todny, and tonight the minis coming down steadits. THR FRENCH DEL! aniived Irom Phitadelphia thi took the Fuli River boat tor N TUE MICHIGAN FIRE SUF . ‘The Michigun Rewéf Fund now amounts to ‘$222,001, REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. The total registration of voters for the coming election is 150.419 uzainst 218074 fast year, LATE CITY NEWS. Paste Biamonds. Henry A. Perry, a slick young confidence foun, was arrested lust evening ty Detectiv Elliott and Wiley upoo a warrant charging him ATES afternoon, and ‘POrL. swith obtaining money by false prevel The comphinnnt is a woman resid- due on Wabash avenue, who tor the present figures as pinin Mrs. Smith. She alteges that wacn Perry made her geauaint- uiice. he was udorned with ainmonds worth about $1.60. He iciued to te a gambler in bard luck, and pawned them for $1,300 at Gold- surid’s, on Madison street, and not long after this be menaced tu muke a raise and redeemed the jewels. Hanl inek again struck him, or rather he made such pretensions, and again ‘put the diamonds up the spout. for a, 3 euld, how fs Adan the first une. Mex, mite was ‘easily induced by bim to purchase the dex : deceived her by pawn- fig © valuable parcel of =jewelry the first time, und then pawnivg an inferior iu. the dupheate “of the others, the S2cond Ume. ‘The trick is an old-cue, and has Ucen worked successfully by both maie and fe- znale operators in’ this city for eome years past. Avis asserted ‘that muny persons who bave been Saken iu by them bave not yet discovered that shey were swindled, and aré tressuring up the cheep paste dinmonds as dearly as if they pawn-ticket. and now after redeeming the fry sto tinds dat rer ed bor be © Sines Ween fully ex .| pce j terd: elsewhere that in their strugzie with the Ga were worth all they paid for. thom, and more too. Perry and some others in the business claim to work the game 50 eleverly that they do not make themselves criminally liable. but tne reputation of the prisoner in this case is rurt to go greatly againsthim. He bus given bail sor his nppearance before Justice Wallace at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. & Mrs. Henrietta Kost, liviug in a shanty on Loomis strect, near ‘Twentieth, was taken ll suddenly while at supper at 10:00 Friday nicht, and died before 1 physician could be sun moned “to attend her. Coroner Matson visited the house yesterday for the purpose of . holding an inquest, but achild of tho deceased told bim 80 stringe a story tat he deterinined to thoroughly fnvesti- gate the cnuse. The County Physician will there- fore make a povt-mortem exuminutfou th; morniug for the purpose of ascertulaing exactly the cuuse of death. The [little ono’ 3 somewhat vague and indetinir, and uifeet that Mrs. Kost died af the andoniinal region intilete: the neighborhood. The muntier of the wonmn's demise would judicate, however, thuc there is, nothing jn the child's story. it is worth the Corouer’s while to investiiznie a little, howover. Young Horsc-'Lhieves, Charlies Sullivan, 17 years old, and Thomas Sommers, 19 years, are locked up xt the West Twelfth Street Station, charged with stealing a horse and coupé belonging to W. Cotter, of No. 351 State strect, from in front of the West Taylor Street Turner-Hall, at an early hovr yesterday morning, Ato'clock Officers O'Leary and Me- Carthy encountercd ihe youngy men and the stoten rig on Caual street, near Judd, aud at their approaeb a third person, bo was ariving for them, jumped from the seat and nin away. come time later. back. No. 1). driven by Join ‘elles, Of No. 423 State street, was stolen from in front of the same hall, but the driver und Mr. Cotter gave chase in avother vebicie until the thieves abandoned the team and carriage. Catherina Wolf Catherina Woltf, a German woman who bad been stopping with Mrs. Maria Kozler, of No. 417 Cauul street, was arrested yesterday by Of- ficer Carey, of the West Twelfth Street Stauion, unon suspicion of having forced open a ttunk helonging to Mrs, Kozler, frou: which $70 eush was stolen some time during the forenoon. ‘The woman stoutly dented alt knowledee ot the theft, but upon searching her at the station Slt of the stolen money was Tyvnd secreted in her ctothing. A Theft of Furs, Detectives Nya and Londergzun arrested yes- forenoon a negry siving the name of Frank Clark and a white maf named William O'Brien, whom they met on Clark street loaded down with valuable furs. Last evening the furs vere identified as haying been stolen during the % trem Herzog’s fur: store, No. 20S Stste burglars bo broke xn $80 pane of ni taen stripped the windows, The furs red aro about one-half of the quautity reeove stolen. ENGLISH VIEW OF PARNELL ould Have na Fair ‘Trial. London Times, Oct. f. From long impzuity many of Mr. Parnell's friends had come to suppose that they might do and say what ther pleased, in the assurance that tue present Government would not venture to question their conduct. The course of the chief agitators has hitherto been very smooth. In was vasy-for patriots, paid and unpaid, to be brave and defiant in friealiy meetings, and with the. buzz. of tlatterers in their ears. AL few of the rank and file mieht pe imprisoned; but ivseemed that the Government would not jure to strike at the head and ceaire of disaffection, and would meeklr submit to their authority contemned. their agents stoned, end their action practically stultifed in every barony, without lifting a finger against the arch agitators. -All these tnonths of disturbance and unrest, the crimesof midnight violence un- punished, the system of intimidation which has been unchecked, and the saw have led to ne prosecutions, nave bred a spirit of ainsolent confidence and contempt for a long-sudering Government. And so the tenders are indignunt and surprised be- cause at the eleventh hour the autbori- ties fulfill xn elementary duty, and a step which most adini rations would e long ayo adopted. The justice and necessity of ue course are so plain that we can- net doubt that they will not be wholly denied even by some of Mr. Parnel sympathize The gume which he is playing Is one In which the stakes are bigh, and in which the loser must not murmur if be forfeits his liberty. He bus persistently sought to weaken and discredit the Governmont, and bis latest endeavor has been to prevent the Irisn farmers from availing them- selves, except on bis terms, of the bencuts of an act which the Legislature of the United King- om bas bestowed npon them. Let bim he richt or wrong in his content{oa, it matters not; the merits of Home-Rute or the defects of the Land act are not now in question, The justification of his arrest is that he soucht to intimidate ten- ants and superse-le or nuilify the action of the Government. Further indulience ‘®he Land Act Mat- not coexist, Some assertion of the might of the or law over the most agitators was nece: inty universal contempt, and {f U re not to be di: ot gradually, in despair and t an OF denon, to fall away from their alleviane to the cause cf.order. Mr. Dillon und Mr. ton have # right to say on every platform in Ireland that the-Luud act ducs nut answer thei ideal. and to_cast contumeiy on Mr. Giadston its author. No Irish farmer can be competied to give the ‘mensure a_tair trial Gratitude cunnot be commande). No reazounble per-oi. much accustomed tofpolitical tite, will think ofcompliining if all the labor spent upon the Land act, the sacrifices by Englictioen of cner- ished usages and established cconomie prittci- ples. in order ty meet fully and generously the wishes of Irish tenutits, are forvetton.” But Ingle person phices nirge darmg of -tae “band ssary if it was not to si Joyal pa artened, and to resist, it is:no lime 10 hesitate as to the tion-of the Executive. They were chalies to a trial of strenzib, and tages could not but respond in some such manner ds they did. Tue lunguase used by some of the orcuus and ds of Mr. Parnell would. be extremely musing could we for 2 moment forget te grav of the occusion. They talk unctuously about the immorality of mere p! fe They affect to be shocked at the ** outr: ‘of send- mg finy one to prison. It is violating all re- struintsof deceney, it is cowartice, and we kuow not what other forins of iniquity, tor the Gov- ‘ernment of the land to employ the force whien they can command. ‘fhe journal of tho Land Leazue sevs in the srrest ‘a brat zt t tyManny and-cowardice.” Thus Cat ness of the laws of property, and Falta! cen- sure all boasters and cowards. For months the cuemies of order have [recly resorted to intimi- dation and vivience. Armed mobs havepatrailed not.afew districts. Lonely farmbonses have been ited by nizht and the ininates buve heen subjected to ill-treatment mezely because they had fallen under the bun ox tne league. Cattle bave been hamstrung, riek3 burned, landowners ana agents have been shot, and othe milittry) and police have vined agitutors—we ents—have fad very. But now, been openty_ resisted. might almost say insurg much their own way for mont: when a blow in return + How shocking to use pby and moral leaguer. now 85 eve on the force of reason sud just it is tho fea of some persons in fubin and should by ail on une pound iu honor tu p won, ‘Co do otherwise ernment the knocks and that the latter al rigid non-intery: to make the fir of terrai the present § fected, at the <ightof # Government meeting force with force.” tis not_uniinpor ai this jimeture that, fu the north at all the efferis of the leacue buve not prevented farmers from taking steps ta avail then of the new act. ‘The Commissioners, it have received a large number of appli from tenants: desirous of having their reats tixed by the court. ‘This is, n0 deubt, « hopeful sigh OF the time a A SMALL FIRE. Tho alarm froisn Box 25 at 5 last evening was caused by a fire in the rear of No, 8 North Halsted street, a two-story frame buildiug owned by I. Kelioe, and occupied ty BR. Cohn, crockery dealer. to bedding und clothing 33 in the poekvt ofan overcout. Sa Materialization ? tn st. Louis. Bonctone Bas isa “medium” In St. Louis who ma- tke spiriie of Georee Washington, Mito, the Count doanpes, Julias Crsar, Muses, Napoleon Bouapucte, John cH: oun of Arc, Noah, Capt. Kidd. and Nchis Kio. all at the same vine, aud organizes them Into ade- butlug sovicty to devide who was the greatest ian that ever lived. end lefure they sot Through they becuine mad, and Washington tells Boraparte his victories were duly bull fue) Joanne: tells’ Milton bis poetry signs for patent medicine ads, Capt. Kidd he didn’t know anything about navi- gaiion, and Geoghis Khan inforus Mos he could have run: toe Israelites aero: desert in six days, and Heenan accnses doan of Wearing a fulse ‘bung, and they pall hair and ‘bie and the pore ine ies a better show than a iu a concert-hall, aud the mediu i ing money hand over fist, ~ = im feat Tho lirevriginated is adapted to nd Nowh tells Pecches Which } on their pact | Damage to_building $15, and: | and | } | that bari i teucger went to his desk. _ ROLLING FLOODS. Terrifying Aspect of Things Along the Mississippi ~ River. Another Break in the Suny Levee Near Quincy Submerges’ New Districts. Great Blockade of Freight and Interrup-- tion of Railroad Travel The Flood at Quincy, UL Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicano Tritune. Quixcy, ILL, Oct. The tool stilt holds*its wiy here, growing daily, and dally mcreasing tho destruction. It stands now nineteen feet above low-water. and is nearly stationary. Dur- ing lust night the Sny Levee broke near the up- per-end, and that district fs now ail under water, "This has increased tho flood eust of Hannibal, and connection with that plnce by the Wabash Road is interrupted. ‘The only Wabash connec- tion from here to Kansus Clty and the West is now via St. Luuis.. The Hannibal & St Joseph trains continue to run. The passen- ger going west this morning ran throuch uearly on imife of — water which come up to the middie a of the sleeping-car. j The company is preparing to continue its trains, even after the water shall have drowned out the fires in the engines. ‘The plan ‘devised is to remove the pile-driving imuchinery from a heavy dat car which eurries a stationary engine xenred to the trucks by cog-wheels, xud use this + contrivance to draw trains over the submerged track, By this means the traffic of tis roid, which bas not yet stopped, will. be continu The Indian Grove drainage district ig at lust all under water, and this moruing a heavy current set in from that quarter to the headof Quincy Bay, supposed to be caused by the yielding of another portion of the embunk- ment. This current swept down the bay, carry ing befose it vast quantities of sawlogs and tute her, barges and stnuli boats, and swopt them down the river, Steamers have been engared ail day in rescuing’ the floating property, but a considerable portion of it wilt be lust.” Asive from these new disasters tho situation is un- enauged. The treight bloc! inoreazes, and, the packet companies’ warenouses being no loner bubitable, Jarge quantities of goods He on the water-front, covered with tarpauling awaiting stupment. Boats land with great dit uty, and altogether the situution could not well be worse. A Blockade at Keokuk. Spectitt Dispatch ta The Chicagu Tribune. Kroxvk,. 1a, Oct. 29—A rise of two inches was marked in the Mississippi Inst nizht, and it bas continued to rise todas) avy rains fell here last evening, Wagon trattic over the Keo- * kuk and Hamilton bridge has been suspended, the water over the dyke on tho Llinois in sume ¢ places being ticee feet dee V | i i Signal Service. OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsu- ; inctos, D. C., Oet. 3-1 nu. m.—Tho Chief Sig- nal Ollicer flirnishes the followiug: The varometer is lowest over Lake Superior, * ova Scotia, The temperature ees iu New England, ; und slightly in the Middle, Suuth Auantie, and + bas remained nearly statiouary ia ; the Lake region; and fallen fram 2 to 12 de- | grees In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Val- loys. Raitt bas fallen since the Inst ro- * port in New Howland, the Middle <Atian- | tic, and the East Gulf States. ‘The ! winds east of the Missiasipm River are souther- | iu the Upper Missisaippi and Missouri Vul- from north to west. Purtly cloudy weather | and vccadional rai, followed by clearing and tair Weather tomorrow, Is indicated for Now En- gland and tue Middlo Atlantic State: Ohio Valtey and ‘Tennessae,’ south- w Winds, higher barometer, and station- ary or lower Cemperature. For the Lower Lake rezion, fair weather, | southerly shifting to westerly ‘winds, bignee barometer, und stutionary or iower temperature. For tae Cpper Lake region and Upper Missis- sippl Valley, clearing weather, westerly winds, | higher barometer, and lower temperature. issouri Valley, fiir weather, uorth- vesterly Winds, stationury or higher barometer, Jower temperature. Cautionicy: sizuuls continue at Duluth, Mar- quatte, Escanaba, Milwaukee, Section 2, Section 1, Chicago, Grand Haven, Section 3. Mackinaw, Alpena, Port Huron, Detroit, Secon 4, ‘Toledo, Suudusky, Cleveland, and Section CHICAGO, Oct. —19:15 p, m.—Lbe following, observations are taken ut the same momeut of time at ali [ne stutions named: GENEUAL UUSEATA TIONS. | 1 en} never. Detruit, Doze Grand Lave Indtans prot Reoius, Jaw Cross Leavenworth. Louksvat Las Anitass:. Marouctte. Me: rt Port Hurdi, jlocheste 1. OBSERVATION Tine.” |Bar*|Ther| iv eta a “Itt Faiz, & Clon. farumicter currected tor temne and instrumental error. eeaneratarst oie AMishest wemperaiare, Lewest Mewn te dean therm ‘Mena bumidit The Slim ‘Teacher the School Sow He Managed « Cranberry Gulch. siveo Wutlelin. “Mister, no doubt you have, wil” the learnin’ uuired in a school reaéhdr, butt wants ore than learnin’ to make a untn able to teacn, vol in Cranberry, Guich, You'll soon. tind ond it y We've had three who tried | in che graveyard: another + 3 pened school und left be- otha benelit of his beuith. Hie husn’t been back sine: w, you're uw slen- der bund, and all ror ria’ wit only inake tt | worse, for all our ¥otme folks are rougns, ond do snd no nonsense.” ‘This was whut anv of the Trustees of the dis: suid to my friend, Hurry Motos, wien be applied for the vacant post of teacher. “Let ne try. tongh and bu said Harry. ui dust us you ‘Uhere’s the echoul-hause and Wl bave the notice given if you want it done,” said the ‘Truster. “Tilo.” suid furry, “and T'ilopen next Mon- day uti a.m.” ‘thy notice was given, and thore deal of excitement in the ruich aud atoug the Yuba flats. More than ditty youn peuple of | both sexes mule an exense “to drop inta the | tavern ty set a sizht of the fellow who thought ! could keep sebool in that district, and many. a conteinptuous glance fell on the slender form. aud Youthful face of the would-be teacher. Eight o'clock on Monday morning came, and Jarry Flotue went down to the school-bouse ait key in one hand and a yalise in the : was a good totes fostope, if he finds we're to muck | ‘9 n” stid A Cross-eyt > fox Bleue ge eyed, broad-shouldered ‘The school house wis unlocked, and the new Wout see wharne was’ going te 3 thouai WI Fs . ‘ School was not called. me ge ce age arrs, opeued, bis valise and took out a larga helt. ‘Then, after buckling ft around bis waist, he pat three Cott’s nuvy revolvers there, each six barrels. and a bowie-knife eighteen inches in the blade, sThunder! be mgras busi z the eruss-eyed chai ee ree ‘The new teacher now took out 2 2 alyautt fone inches exe way, walked to the cues end of theschoal-house, and tucked itupagainst the wall. Returning to his desk he drew a re- Volver from his belt, and, quick. as thought, Sent ball after bail {nto the catd, till there wera. | ‘met those of the : ing y ! thanks for the indulgent , unfortunate count ae balls in a spot not much larger than a dol- By this time the school-bouse was half full of Jarze boys and girls. The little ones were afraid to come in, ‘Then the teacher walked half way down ‘tho room, with a bowie-Kuife in bis band, and threw it with so true a hand that it stuck,’ quivering, in the centre of the curd. * He lett it there, and quietly put two more of the same Kind in his belt and relonded bis yet sinoking pistol. ~ . “Ing the bell; Tam about to open school. He spoke. to ‘the cross-eyed boy, the bully of the crowd, tind the boy rang the bel. “the scholars will take their seats; I open school with a prayer," he sald, sternly, five minutes later. ‘The Scuotars sat down silently, almost breath- jeas. After tho prayer the teacher cocked 2 re- volver aud walked dawn on the floor. * Wo will arrange tho eltsses,” ho said. “All who can reud, write, und spell, will rise. Uf them we will form the first elass."” Ouly six got up. He escorted them to upper seats, and then ho began to examine the rest. A whlspur was heard behind him. In a second be wheeled. revolver in band— “No whispering ajlowed bere!" he. thun- dered, and for un instant his revolver lay on a Jevel with the eross-eyed boy's bead. “Vit not do so any more,” gasped the bully. “See you do not, 1 never give a second warning,” said the teacher, and tho revolver } fell. = It took two hours to orgnnizc the classes, but when done they were all orgunized, ‘Then came recess, The teucher went out too, for the room was crowded and hot. A hawk was circhuy overhead, high in theair, Tho teacher drow his revolver, aud the next second tha hawk cume tumbling down among tbe won- dering scholars. Fyom that day on Harry kept school. for two yeurs ia Cranberry Gul his salary doubiad after the tirst quarter, and his pupils learned to love 43 Well xs respect him, and tho revolvers wore out of sight within a month. They bad found a man at last who could schoul. ‘This is a fact. i AMERICA AND IRELAND. An UlsterErisiman to Washington in 1783-Gen. Washington» Reply. stlbany (N.Y. Journal é Havpenfhe upon a tile of the Albany Gazette for the year (783 and 1784, we were forcibly re- minded of the situadon in Ireland during that period, and even the meagre journalism-of tht date furnishes many indieatious of the fraternal relations which existed botween the bald eagic and the shatrock in thoge early days. How tmany of our critical and fearned subscribers can remember, if they ever heard, auything about the eorrespoudence betwern one Alexander David- son, County Tyroue, aud George Washington, just after the’ close of the Revolutionary war? We fancy tho fettors that passed between these sontiemen would not soon have been recalled had it not been our good fortune to bit upon them accidentully in this fle of the Gazette be- fore us, which is, we believe, the only edition of Ie CXtant, as well as, for aught we know, Place wherein the letters in auestion aye preserved. We need not invite special at- tenon to this most timely, biych-minded, and, valuable correspondence, as subjuiaed below: IRISIU ADDEES: gs keep To Wis Bx tain-Gen i nuies of the United States uf North $ merica—Sin: Avan early poriod of the contest in which you bave been so xtoriously engaged our sentiments 13, and, though we long doutted the event, our warmest wishes were on the side of Freedom. Viéwing with re- gret the oppressive scenes of misery under which — your tive country his long groanod without hopes of redress; und, seem the same —diretul_ principles of despotic sway pervading all the euurts uni countries of the word, j bear that the spiritof America rior to the proud menaces of both re; niinisterial oppression, had throw F ke of slavery, and nobly spurned the that were t6 ‘bind ber in all cases what- fetter sue! Your, situation compared to that of Great Britain tur a long time dampened our bopes, and exused miny acxious tears. We could nut con- ceive how an infunt country, scarcely known but aS un Appenduse to x great endpire, unconnected among themselves, unprovided fur war snd without discipline, could cope with tu ancient, pewerful, and victorious nation; nor was it less: ditientt to imagine who would jend those unex- perienced though zealous bands to freedom and independence agai the artful mitnenvres of experienced commanders and the internal senenies of the selfish and disatfected. But when, j We were informed that your Excellency, In obe- undertaken tho edin the sacred : y emolament you mirot in juste ave cinimed for such signal and {inportant services; such at sin- gular and disinterested conduct, a3 an happy omen of American success, revived our expecta- Uonsand tilled us withakina of venerntion for sucaa charac: nid when you astonished the world by uniting the jarring interests and opin- ions of thirtcen different States, euguging by your manly prudence and mild address the: af- fection at foreigners from various nagions of Europe, and e forcimz approbation from the eallons ‘hearts of your Inveterate encigles; yonr perseverance through the darkest scenes Withont desponderite or Murmuring, combut- ting every diticulty which inclement scesons aud the Wants of a brave “and distressed army coufd fay in your way, and at last rising victo- rious over the beat appointed troops and Geo- eruls of bigh fate in the military line, wo wel fost in admirauion of yuur wisdotn, magnaniin ty, and evernuce, which, by trumphinz over every dunger, establis! the liberties *of the United States'on the most honoruble and nent bus! Cpon this buppy revolution we have em- Drueed the tiret opportunity to convinee you of our nafeizned esteem and the particular sbare we take in whatever Tfenasto the honor and bap- ylness of North America. Your exertions baye ed the freedom of your own country, but buve also shed their benign intlu- enee on this distressed hingaurn of Iretand. To you, sit, iu the course of eracious Providence, Which id a conspicuous manner his protected Your person and blessed your councils, do we acknowledve ourselves indebted for our late dienice to sour country’s call had arduous tafk, and nobly embark rejecune happy deliverance from as baneful a vstom of policy as ever disgraced the ts of mankind. With the sincerest pleasure, therefure, we mention our’ congratu- tions on an event which has crowned Ainerica h sovereiznty and independence—blesgings so. essential to the safety and bappiness of 1 people and bumbly request that your Excellency will permit us to eapress the joy we feel on the happy return of peace, and tte sincerest. wishes that your country may beeome more and more pros- Derous, tnerense ia lustre and gtory, and subsist to the Intest ages. And that you, sir, may hve to enjoy the fruits of sour wisdom and nugninitmity, to bea terror to tyrants, and to shine forth aga glorious ex- ample of disinterested virtue, and future pa~ triotism is, und will be, the constant prayer of your much obliged, most obedient, and most beable servicits. Signed in the name of the Society. ALEZANDE Davivsos, Chairman, From the Yankee Club at Stewartstown, in tho County of ‘Ty + end Province of ‘Ulster, Ire- jJand, June 7, I is with untchened satisfaction £ accept your congratniations on the tate buppy and glorious revolution. ‘The generous indignation azalnst the foes of* the rizhts of human nature with yhieh youseem io beaninutea and the exulted sentiments of Uberty whick you appear to entertain, are too ysonant to the fockings and principles of the el citizens of the United States of America. not to attract thelr veneration and cateem—did not the alfectionate and unxious concern with which ‘ou regarded their struggle for freedom and in- pendence entitle you to their more particular ucknowiledsment. LE in tha course of our suceessiut contest any good consequences have resulted to me op- pressed Kangdow of Jreland it will atford a new Suuree of felicitation tu all who respect the in- teresis of humanity. fam now, zentlemne to offer you my best sentituents are ‘e38 oi my conduct, und for your pleased to e: bencvolent wistes respecting my” persoual wel- | fare, as well as with regard to 2 more interesting object—the prosperity of my country. L have the bonur to be. with due consideration, geutle~ nen, Your most obedienl, humble servant. Moony Verxoy, iri Virginia, Jan. 20, 781. «MT the period when this interesting correspond- enee tuok place Ireland waa agitated with re~ xurd to questions unit are agala distracting that gives edge 10 owt sympathies today and en- i ables us the vetter to appreciate the Irish situa- on to look bavk at some extracts which we clip from the newspaper that furnished “us the above correspondcnie. ‘To bein, we tind copied Gazette from the Dublin Journal: under 187i, the followin precious bit of sarcursmn Happy news for Irishmen! Since the iuta- mous War instituted in America to rob the people of their rights has been coucluded agree- ably to the wise disposition of supreme justice every leader in those pernicious measures which dismeinbered the British Empire is now or has beeu recently visiting us, no doubt to renovato his plans ot slavery. Lord Hillsborough, whose “circular letter” as American Secretary never will be forgotton, is : now breatbing the salubrious Hibernian air. Lord Sucvilleis come to pay bis respects to his Gear son-in-law at Ardfert. Lord ‘Townsond, Who headed the ordnunce. forgets bis duty to the British Parifament, to look a little into our aifairs. Gen. Burgoyne is but just departed. Lord Barrington, who xraced the ‘surrender of Gates ut Saratoga, is now with us, and,in fact, + the whole remnant of an army whoze swords reek in brothers’ blood is quartered througbout our Kingdom. From such an herd good Lord deliver u $e Quick Tanning Process, Bichromate-of potash appears to be coming. into use as a tanning material. ‘The action of this chemical upon gelatine under the Influence oflightis well known, and is usec ic certain photo-prioting processes. The leather pre- pared by. the use of the new material fs known as chrome. leather, and fram elt sccountsit aps. Pears to resist decay quite as well as feather prepared by the Gse of tannin from oak bark. ‘The chief guin of the process is a material short- ening of the time—good leather, it fs said, being obtained from raw hides in ‘two weeks. No chuuye in the process scems_ to be Iptroduced. No fatimation fs given ta the accoilnts of the new process whether the leather. walle in the buth of bichromate, is exposed to light or not. The xction of light upon the bichromute when combined with gelatine ig te produce a barden- ing of the gelatine, which causes it to resist water (this being the basis of pboto-printing processes), und ua the tanning Is. a hardening of the gelatine, it may ve presumed that the new process is partly actinic. AN ENGLISH APOLOG. The Tale Which the London *Trath? Thinks Kitto Weave About the Prine cess Louise and Lord Lorne, es New York Wortt. Our English cousins are so fond of dwelling upon the personalities and malevolence of American journalism that it is worth while to lny before our readers ap “apolog” which ap- peared in the London ‘Truth of Oct. 13, acd which is now :stirrmy up naturally enouxh a food deal of feeling andof comment both in En- gland and in Canada. Upon the very stonder thread of an old story about a romance of the girthood of the Princess Louise counecting her name with that of the tev, Mr. Duckworth, the tutor of her brother, Prince Leopold, tne Lon- don Truth, it willbe seen, has not scrupled to construct a fabrication to which, co faras we know, no parullel if to be found outside of the “ sensational journalism ” of Paris. Were such aliberty us this taken with the private life of any person not of royal rank the least delicate of rendera even in London would probably re~ sent it 18 an outrage upon “ tho social bond.” ‘Miss Carry Loo was ‘the prettiest anong the daughters Of the widowed lundlady who kept the Crown and Sceptre Hotel, Windsor, but she gave ber good mother much causo- for concern by falling in love with a curate named Duckie. It wae not that the fandindy objected to curates in a ceneral way, She rather liked thom in thelr proper places—pulpits and tea-tables—and she udmitted tat Mr. Duckic bud w- kind, plensnnt voice and dangerously soft eye: Juut Duckie was not rich in this world’s oud Jle hud to see more closely after bis wast. ing bills than was compatidle with the wearing of fine linen, and as to sumptuous fare, wey be looked, said’ the landlady, “as if be would like to go down on ais bended knees and thank fis e@tars if you asked him to step in and eat a slice olf tho Suaday joint.”=-OF course, such invita- tions were no. longer extended tu the reverend vonce Mrs. Loo perceived that ner % 80 happy in bis company, is kept at u distance. Being bum~ ble-mnjnded, ha did not remonstrate against his banisument, — but sighed _ plaintive- ly and ogted” Miss. Carry with doleful glances when he saw ber fn church, all of which mnade M ‘acry’s blood boil with sympathy, for she was a spirited maiden, who for. two pins would have eluped with Mr. Duckie and nia ried bim in private. So far frum tnding. any~ body dispused to olfer ber two pins for such a purpose, she Was much harassed by the super- viston of ber mother, brothers, and marcied sis- ters, who would scarcely allow her to walk out of thelr -sigbt. So at length -Carry Leo re~ beled, and’ talked —volsterously ‘about the rights of dumsols tn 2 frea.couatry. She threat ened to retire into the Protestant nunoery of Clewer, and when she hud scattered sullicient dis- may among her relatives by this fret menace, she followed itup by the second, of turning Papit. Mr. Duckie sceined to have loaded her up to the muzzte with militant thavlogy. ‘The good landlady of the Crown and Sceptre felt sorely troubled. Hers was a Protestant estublisbment; nove but orthodox liquors.were sold there. If her daughter turned Papist ber customers would be quite likely to say that the Jesuits’ paid her to poison ber beer; on the other hand, she 50 strongly objected to see her pretty’ daughter; marry a poor curate that retlection ly burdened ber the more aguiist Mr. Duckie. Under these per- Plexing circumstances tho landlady consulted ber mao of business. Mr. Bill, and a long-headed Scotenman named Mr. Mull. who. supplied: ber with her whiskies, Now, Bilt and Mull were cronies, and Mull bad # son called Johnnie, who was uwell-favored young traveler in the Wwbls- ky trade, Mull had heard that Carry Loo bad a few hundred pounds of her own, and would inherit a trille more at her moth- er’s death. Such money would not bave lusted “tong.in the hands of au improvi- dent curate; but it would make a nice little capital for a- pushing young mac of busine-s fixe Jobunie. - Mull betbought bim toat nis gon tight do worse than marry Curry Loo, and be dummunicated bis idea to Mr. 13 ll, who agreed, Mrs. Loo wus then suunded, and declared that the arranzement was the nicest oue imagina- ble. She had often seen Johnnie Mull, and thournt him a comely, reepectable lad. He wus not only asorewd recKoner, but was of a plous turn, and bad vomposed ‘some psalm-tanes to be played on the bugpipes—very suitable tunes fur petformance on tarze mora, where there was nobody within earshot. Of course, Carry Luo guessed: why Jobunie Mull was so cordially received"on bis next visit w the-Crown and Sceptre. Her mother wanted her to marry this acute and good lad, and sbe dishked' bin at first sight. But for all that she did not intend to refuse him, Carry’s voestion for a cloistral life mueh less: Strong than she bad (inarined; celibacy, indeed. when elose- ly examined, was repugnunt to her nature. Carry was also diyptensed ut the pusillanimity of Mr. “Duckie. If that ecclesiastic bad rapped at her chumber window in the dead of night and “had proposed that she should descend a ladder and hie with him bs the 2 am. train to Gretnn Green, she would bave consented snd would have thought hfta n botd divine. worthy: of a girl's love. Hut young hidies get out of patience with youny clergymen woo suivel and mope overmuch. Besides, Carry was willing to marry: in order to be free, and She felt the more di posed to ateeept Johnie Mull as that young man was by no means. forward in making any proposal. fie often rubbed his red poll with a bewildered expression, as be wlunced at ber throush the corners of bis eye! id be seemed to be conning over all the Seoteh proverbs whieh sujreest caution in matrimony. But.lohnnie Mail was not allowed to manage hus affairs according to his own apprehensions and xotputhies, for be bad to on with ld Mull and wich Mr. Bill, the busi inan. Both those elderly persons asked him wheter be was not asbamed of himself for hanging back “like a great gawk.” when he might bave the prettiest girl in Windsor for the asking? Would it not be # great thing for him to marry tbe daughter of Mrs, Loo, the landlady of such a re- nowned hotel as the Crown and Sceptre, where — Scotch — whisky = wus always in great demand? Johnnie admitted chat it would, and his nutaral truthfulness made bim own! that Carry Loo was 4 nice girl enough when she looked pleased. and taliied to bim with ap. parent interest sour the bardsbips and emo- tions Of n coinmercial trayele life. So, oue ! Sundas afteraoon, when Garry had been in -a | livelier mood than’ usual, Johnnie plucked up courage, und said, with a blush on his rosy ebeeks: “Eh, noo, will we twa get married?’? Sh, noo, why not?’ she answered with a and'so married they were six weeks aft- is at the Windsor church, with all the pomp suitable to Carry’s biza rank in-the world. ‘Thera uro two Way's of luoking at marriage: and Johnnie aud his wife soon placed them- scives on opposit standpoints for viewing that itution, Johnnie wauted awife who could keep house tor him and enter actively into his_ bust- ness plans; Carry bad married to get her liberty, andher favorit occupation fay in encouraging the nssiduitics of the lesser clergy. She bad re- ceived goud cducauon, could sing ana paint cows and trees oa little, and chatter) a good deal. Her retinement great, and she had some notions of xrt in conuection with ten-cups and hair- ing. She despised old Mull, and the entire family of Mut, When any of ber busband’s relatives called upon bershe stiokled for tho ob- rvance. of etiquet until those. unfortunntes writhed on their chairs as if they were seated on hot plates. Even herbusband seemed a low- born person in her sight, and she failed not at thnes to remind him of his humbleorigin. Waen Uirting with curates and other idle young men, a3 sue loved to do, she alluded to Johnnie as it be were a domestic, whose business it was tosup- ply ber with the luxuries ot fife, and to noid bis } tunzue watil he was spoken to. j . One day Jotanie Mull received avery good business offer. THe was invited to zo and act ng wzer TO 2 Prosperous hotel in America. Sal ary hich and everything found, As Carry was the daughter of hotel proprictors, Johnuie thought this would be just the thing for her. and Carry did condeseerd to cross the Auantic, but she carefully disabused her husband's mind of the Idea tht he had; become her equal be- cause he was koing to lord izovera hotel It was one thing to have a betel of one’s own and quite another thing to manage ober peo- ple's property. Jobanic, who had grown to be very much afraid of his. wife, acknowledged the justice of this axiom, and felt proud when be bad at lust got bis wife un board the AUantic {steumer. Carey, of course, hid a. first-class cabin, while Jobnule, from ceonemical uatives, traveled as a steeraye passenger. He uscd to attend her with rugs and nooks when she took her airings on, deck. and it was generalty sup- posed that be was herservant. Su he was, and very obedient, 5 Tho Grand Confederation Hotel, whi John- nic Mull went to matace, was amu aren house than te Crown aud Scoptre- of Windsor, but, of course, in point of antiquity and pre: tge, it could not.compare with the jatter hous and Carry Myil, onco fustatied ‘in ber fiuncuons: as landlady, jest yo trae in letting ber custome Khow that she citme froma great fand, a great hotel, and 2 great fimily, and would nut sulter herself to be treated with familiarity. not the custom of Americans ladies with detteient “respect, — but as the. gentlemen who sorted to tac Contederation Hotel endeavored to please the English landiads, she was dissuated with theie manners, and plainly showed it. She thougat the Americans insufferabiy vulgar. and their women still worse. Sho liad a haughty Ww: receiving the {udy. customers ‘of the hot though she did thent a ¢reat honor in pock their moriey, and ste made a great mung vei tious Uitte ruled abuut wipini ane’s boots ou the door-mat, dining at table d’hote iu black couts and not’ smoking in the passages, which ruitied old uabitués of the hotel and mado then grumbie about taking thetr custom. else- where, But impudence pays sometimes, and vy dint of‘her domineering Curry Mull certainly i | 1 i did earn for the Confederation Hotel the repu- tution of a very decorously conducted estab- lishment, Nor did gay and rich young men avoid it, for the good-looking and sentimental landlady was fond enough of being made love to. She waived rules of etiquet in favor of ad- mirers who saueezed her hand and chucked her under the chin fn dark cornersg ‘To do these things was perfect.ton, according to her judg- ment. t Seitcame to pase that Johnnie Mull, who worked like a head negro under bis wife's su- pervision, amassed soue money inthe botel, and handed it over to Carry, who.announced her intention of spending it ona trip to England. Jobunie was not prepared for this; but bis wife cutsbort bis expostulations ‘by stamping her foot. The American climate did not suit ber health; she was subject to neuralgia, and a dry country Hke England, wnere it never rains. is notoriously _ propitious . to complaints ‘of this class. Besides, she wanted to see her family, and there was an end of it. John- nie Mull had nothing to say. He meekly accom- panied his wife to the steamboat, engaged for her the best cabio, and, having recommended her to the respectful attentions ut the Captain, returned to his hotel, waere sume witllugs were foolish enough tochaff him, suying: * Where’: your Hine wife Johnnie? Hus shy stepped i Whutdid this mean? Why were they cuntiaual- ly bantering him ybout his fine wife? Johunie Muli could not understand ft, The hotel cus- tomers relapsed into. their uld eusy-going wars after madam’s departure, and, though there was a ood deal of talk about this lady, nobody seemed particularly anxings to see her return. As for Jounnie, he wrote to her sometimes, but got scant answers. Curry sald that her neurat- via was till very bad, and she was taking cure of horseif. Johnnie felt sure she would do that and was in a manner comforted. Yet he dul think ft a little strange occasionally, when bo found time to think on such 2 subject, that his wife should have tarried bim apparently tor no other purovse but to live thousands of mile: away from him and to spend his money, for she spent a good deal. Her neuralgia was altogether acostly affair. = Atlast old Mull put his hand to paper and wrote a grievous letter to bis sou Jobu. He had beard great things of Curry’s goings on, he said. She was ‘going bout the country hke 2 fine ludy, living upon the best, ana dressing as if silks and sutins cost sixpence a yard. Sba was often to ‘be seen’ with Mr. Duckie, whom she invited to afternoon tea; but ‘sbe bid qnite a string of “other admirers, cbictly uilitary, who smoked big cigars and did nut scruple to wint at hor in public places. instead of lifting ‘their hats, All this, remurked old Mull, did not tally with bis views of matrimoniat proprieties; ana be wound-up by ascing bis son John what the latter meuut to do. : Do? Woy, tirst of ull, Johnoie sent bis wife Bone more monoy, because he bad just received a note asking imperiously for a reiamit- lance. Afterwards he sat down to think, but could make nothing of bis retlecuons beyond Uhat if wis of not the slixhtest use for his wife to flirt with Duckie und with tna winking Officers, sceing that she wus married and could not consequently espouse these gallunts. ‘This. thougnt put bim into x proper phiicsophical mood, so that he rubbed his bands. * If she were not married it would be a.diferent thing,” be suid to himself, * buc all the winktug in the world won't prevent ber from being stlil my wife. And as viy wife she owes me obedience, of course: Everybody koows that.” Tucroupon Johnnie posted his reuiittance, und be has been posting the sume kind of things at regular fatervals ever since. THE PALAIS ROYALE. A Shrine at Whieh Americans In Paris Worship. © D. R. Locke's Paris Letter in Toledo tttacte, The Palais Royale is the Parisiun Mecca for. all Americans. tts brilliant shape, glittering with diamonds and precious stones, are so many shrines at wnieh Americanos are devout wor- shipers. They go there duy after day, admiring the bewildering display, and the admira- tion excited by the wily sbopkeeper by bis skill in arranging his costly wares leads to purchasers. that would not otherwise bave been made.* There isa fas- cination sbout a shop window literally tilled with diamonds arranged by a Frenchman that is irre- sistible, and with hunareds of such windows ex- tending all the way around the immense court, there is no escaping its power. What 4 Parisian shopkeeper doesn’t know about display isn’t worth knowing. Ail Paris is arranged solely for theeye. They gnore the other senses toa very great degree. The galleries, four in number, extend entirely a round the square park, which is 257 yards long and 110 wide. The Galerie d’ Orleans on the south side is the most showy. It is 240 feet long and {os fect wide, tiunked with shops containing fine goods of all descriptions. The roof is gluss covered, and wheu lighted upat aight presented audazzliug appenrance. [t wus on thi3 site that previous to 1880 stood the disreputable saops aly gave the locality such an unsavory reputa- fon. ‘The other galleries, though not so fine tn con- struction, are just as attractive, and their wide pavemeuts, shaded .by the high. balcony that forms « part of the second-story, are thronzed day and night with strangers, to whom these windows;ablaze with the light of precious stones, are alwaysa delight, Itisa pleasureto saunter slowly along and admire the beauties that in- crease every minute. Nowhere in the world can be found so great a coliection of gems fa so smnalt a space as in these four yatleries. The frouts of the stores cansist of a huge plete-wiass window und a smu door, Altbouzh ‘disproporuonate in size, the window sulfices to show the govds. and the door ig plenty Inre enough for any one who wishes to.enter. The Frenab- man basa natural love for the beautiful and the French jeweler shows a taste in the arrange- ment of his window. A large space covered with diamonds, set and unset, of fine cold jew- elry, artistic designs in rubles, pearls, opals. or emeralds, is in itseif a beautiful sight. but when they sre all arranged so as to_show them all to the best advantage, then the effect is marvelous, But there cun betoo much of-even a rood thing. Asa whole day spent amonz the won- ders of tbe Louvre fatigue the iaind ana body, sothe constant succession of dazzling windews ia the Palais Royal becomes after a walle tire some, and the pretty little park is sought for rest and retrestinent. ‘There the scene changes nrain, and 2 new and Interesting phase of the Palwis Royal's attrac- tions fs seen. Cnder the long rows of trees that fringe the busy galleries, are groups of women enjoying the cool breeze that just moves the branches above thom, and tempers the heat that elsewhere is oppressive. They bave some little tile of fancy work in their bands, and as they languidly pty the needie thoy talk. It may be too warm to knit. “It is never too wari to gos- sip. Closely imitating these’ are the nurse-cirls, who chutter uway- like mongples, while their churges tre amusing thermseives making pict ures in the mud. The youngsters romp and roll about with all the pleasure of childhood. ‘They dou’t-care whether tho Palais Royal ever saw bloadsbeds and riots or not, It makes a.goud Playground for them, and that is all they want, nen the concerts that are given thece ducuig the afternoons are; enjoyable, und they always attract large audiouces. Tho entire space on the south side iz occupied by all kinds and con- ditions of people, and, like all French asse: blages, it is quiet and orderly. The music, if not of a high classical standard, is goud, and the people enjoy it. Given » little white table in the open air, some light OFenbachian music, and aglass of Wine, und the Frenchman is appy. ‘Tue. restaurants in the Palais Royal. form auother by no means unfmportant teature, for the sveraye American is no less tond of a good dinner (hun the French bon vivant, and in these piensant places he can find the perfection of good living. ‘fhe stall of French cooks fs x Knowledged everswhere. Here he is on bis na- tive heath, and is seen, or tasted rather, to his best advanuiye. The clerk or bookkeener whose salary fs not in keeping with bis tastes takes his modest din- ner in one of the second-floor restaurants where be gets a small bottie of claret and 2 well- couked, well-served meal for two francs. ‘The Diace is clean, the surrouudings cbeertul, and, though there are uone of tpuse delicate trittes the French cook delights in makiug, there isan abundance of buager-satisty- ing .viands prepared) in a most . ap- petizing munner, and they are 1o bim better wan the delicacies that grace a more elaborate Re. ‘The more pretentidus man, Or the one having more money, goes to more pretentious places and takes 2 dinnerof several courses fur. tive francs. There is a pleasing variety of soup. fish, aud entries, with a dessert, and, if desired, coffee und cognue afterward, all prepared in good style and well served. But the thoroughly good liver goes to none of” He knows the places, there iu the Palais i, Where cooking bas been reduced to a science; whore the finest cooks in Pacis bend their best enerics to the concoetion of disbes that Epicurus himself would bave delighted Ing where fine pictures and elegant surroundings Apperl to. the sense of sight, while the nsc of taste is heme catered tu. fe tics bim- self there and revels in tha delights of a perfect dinner, «As the Parisian, man, woman, or child, will never sit in-doors when Ue open air is possible, the Palais is always full. As a pack it is det Tul, the shops are Just ag uttracttve to the cill- zen its to the “stranger, for the windows change cuntents every duy, und the Variaiy is such Wat sonicthing new and utirdetive can be seen at any tine. It isa smell world by itself, ang it is no wonder that every Americad finds him or herself. within it- every da: a ¥rom Sire to Sen i Bree Prese, begun a young Detrviter the other wart” Father,” «Are you vory modest, pa?” *) nope J aun too modest to brag.” That was what Mr. Smita mennt, then. when he was teiling the nen down at the drug-store you badn't any war record to brag of. * He did, eh? Smith isa lawyer! - “That's whut 1 thought. ‘He told the men that you ou horse. you run fo fast he couldn't catch Horse can carey beet, uud doy boy knows that aman with a stiff knee.” A SMALL Boy, Trying to Break the Monotony of Domestic Prison Life by Playing the ©Umpan.? ‘ ‘New York Sun. Asimall boy leaned out of the rear third. story window of his father’s house in Brook: lyn, yesterday afternoon, looking at the sky and at times breaking out with the tone. “Iq the North Sea Lived a Whale.” Tis Uoise” attracted his newspaper neighbor, who also leaned out and said. “ Well, Georgie, how are you?” ““Psea prisoner locked up on bread and water.” Georgie replied, “just. *canse t didn’t Know it was loaded. You see, father was in the army, and last week when you heard hin firin’ of€ his pistols he ‘was a shootin’ at acat. He shot tive times, and the at looked up and smiled when he got frov’, Says, J, ‘father. did you ever killa man when you was‘a soldier? thinking, you know, - that he couldn’t snoot fura cent. He says, tT s’pose 50,’ ‘Well,’ lL says, ‘yon muster bin close enough to hit him with an axy and he sent me into the house. Well, Lseed where he hid his pistol in his overcoat, and yester- day I got it out, an’ there was an accident 1 felt sure it wasn’t loaded, tor didn’t I hear father fire it otf? I putitander my pilter, ’n’ L waited for supper to be over, feause f wanted to seare the girls. Girls always holler when they see a pistol. Well, our minister come to tea. Ministers are the great. est hands to come to tea; its half-their wark to go ’roumd an’ eat supper with the ladies, Father went down to the convention, and Less and Lily, them’s the girls, went into the parlor to see the minister didn’t get sleepy, . * Bess,’ says I, lend me-your blauket shawi fer a few minutes. Lwant to bea Indian brave? £ wrapped the shaw! ‘round me, put ‘ather’s cane over wy shoujder fer a gun, 7p then f got the pistal, ’n’ crept softly dowa to the parlor so they wouldn’t know Indiang.* was skirmishin’ ’rotind their camp. I push. ed open the door, ’n’ there was the minister and Bess sittin’ at opposit ends of the soty, ’w Lil was crocheting a {amp mat, Aft wag sull, "uw Lsays, ‘The tour has come” ‘Then igive three war wuvops. 7n’ rushed in and said: * Surrender, or I shoot!’ ‘There wag apanic. ‘The girls went into. hysterics, ’n ube preaeher said, *My sou, meboe that pis. ; loaded.” any Says I, S'render, pale chief, or Vl shoot yer dead in yer tracks.’ They all madea Tush at me to take the pistol away, ’n’ I fired, Lordy, whata noise. Lwas skeered most to death. The bullet went into a picture of tha siguers of the Deelamation uf Independence, and took oif the head of one of the signers, ‘Che preacher turned pale ’n’ saia Lwasa Wicked boy. I knowd it, 'n’ L knowd what Iwas goin’ to ketch. The. girls eried likeas though there was a fun’ral, ’n? 1 was Whip- ped. Idreamed all night £ was fightin’ the indians, ’n? when Lwoke up this wornin’ £ felt sure my name would be in the papers, ‘They. gave me bread ’n’ water for breakfas ’n’ Wouldn't let me see a newspaper. So thought ’d escape. ltoreupthe two sheets, tied one end to the bureau drawer, and was climbin’ down like folks do ary fice, when somethiw gave way. I fell abouta thousand feet, [ thought, Lcome down se hard, Dhit - the stone area, ’n’ itseemed to me as it it was nizht and Lwas lookin’ at abvut 2 million stars. 1 didn’t know nothin’ for a mluate, ‘Then T come to.”. “What broke?” “ Nothin’ broke; the bureau drawer come out. I oughter tied on to the gas fixture, Father wouldn't give mea newspaper, but, he gave me another lickin’ and some more’ bread and water, I s'pose now Dll be a month on bread 71? w: 7 * But you mustv’t w «That was op’ra L was Dou't you like op’ra? Well, yuu don’t. care if I play the umpali??” Vat is the umpah 277 didn’t you never hear 2 brass band reet 2 One man witha litle boy began on the * umpah,” and he was play- ing it When the reporter went away. SHAKING HANDS. Right and Wrong Ways of Performe ing an Important jal Function. i Ghiss of Fashion. Let the reader remember that there isa right and wrong way of hand-shaking. It is horrible. when your unoffending digits are seized in the sharp compress of a kind of vise, and wrung and squeezed until you feel as if they were reduced to jelly. . tis nos Jess horrible when you find them lying ina limp, neryeless clasp. which makes no re sponse to your hearty greeting, but chills You like a lump of ice. Shake hands as if you meant it, swiftly, strenously, and courte ously, neither. using an undue pressure nor falling wholly supine. You way judge ot the. character ofa man from the way ia which he shakes hands;.there is the shake lymphatie, the shake aggressive, tlie shake supercilious, the shake imperative, the shake S.spicious, the shake sympathetic, and the shake emotional. Charles Lamb describes also, the pumiv-handle shake, which is ex- ecuted by taking a triend’s hand and work+ ing it up and down, through an are of fifty degrees, for about a minute and a half... Tp show its nature, force, and character, this shake should be performed with a fim and steady motion. No attempt should be made to give it grace and still less variety, as the few instatices in which the latter 1:23 been’ tried have uniformly resulted in dislo- catine the shoulder of the person on whom ithas been attempted, On the contrary, per sons ‘who are partial to the pump-hundie shake should be at some pains to give an ‘agreeabie, tranquil movement to the opera tion, h should on no account be com tinued after perspiration on the part of. yout friend has commenced.” ‘Tien there is the pendulum shake which somewhat resembles the former; but as its name. implies, te movement is in a horizontal instead of & perpendicular direction. ‘It is executed by - sweening your hand horizontally towal your friends, and after the junction is effect- ed moving with it from une side to the other accordun to the pleasure of the parties” Nor Must the tourniqnet shake be forgotten, which deri its name from the Instru- ment employed by surgenns to stop the cite culation of the blood in a-limb about to 6 amputated, You srasp the hant of your friend as far as you can in yuur own, then contract the’ muscles of your Thumd, hngers and palm till you have ‘induced any degree of compression, you may propuse 12 the hand of your friend. Particular care ought to be taken, if your hand be hard an big and that of your friend small and soft 33 a maisen’s, not to make use of, the tour Shaki ch a degree that it will ers! hake to such a degree thi ae : or hot-tempered pet E You will see some persons thrust forth their hand with a sudden jerk like that ors steam engine suddenly set in motion: and fo, they hia nh possession of your own ane, are doing with it they will, before you have recovered breath. Others put forwa their fingers with an apparent timidity or reluctance, and pel-you to pounce Npom + them and draw then: toward you, in order to perform an effective shake. © Others, agait, extend their hand timidly,, partly with: - draw it, and again extend it, until yon are whether or no the act 0} jhand- will be performed after all. « As for the cold-Ulooded creatares who ans terely offer one or tevo fingers, L reeommend you to ignore. them: look loftily over them.” Ra cious .of their existence an —their - tinge: But when a lady (and more> particularly a fair ones does you the honot: lo offer her hand, take it with an air of grate rence which will show how you am te the houor; do not drop it instantly. if the touch scared you, nor hold itso fo. cause her a ieeling of. un fone BUCKSKIN UNDERWEAL TQ PRESERVE HEALTH Cee SHIT SKIN CNDE ladies and ue Preamoaia was Eser kr WERE WORK, Keepinz the body in a unifurm decree of warnl they Prevent Colds, Rheumaudsm, and all kin discomforts, | Recommended by alt physicians: Anierican Instituse premiums for twelve consect sears. 8 ‘bend for circular. For ba asin thie C0. 4 88 Leonard-st, New York Cay!