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KETCHES. How Young Mr. Vanderbilt Wooed and Won His Wife. he pouble-Meaded Beauty, and Hor Littlo Pecullaritios. ¢ Reminisoonoes of n Onoo Noted Beauty Who Is Now Antique, *jgpvbapres'Tome—*Hold My Shaw ”"—Hahiog Mer Will—Poetry, Mnmor, Ete. A VIGILe save been knecling sinco tho early dawn pero by the couch of Love, who Sea so still: ig lids have not once stirred to call of ming, jis voice Ss still. Hebeart throbs with tho old {mparstoned hent,, py armg are cawer—yethe docs not rise; [cannot even weep—Soa! Love (onco mine), Jeover up sour eyes, Hush! fet bin lio—Iet bm lie thero alono, giin bere befora mo while my youth was glad; itTehould stand, with stern averted face, « [should ro mat. putnow—It does not matter—I can amilo— {who shall novermore know Klases styeot; fean kneel hero with hot and tearloss cyes, pero at bis foot. yen I frst saw him lying cold and dead, ho, yesterday, Was strong and fale with Ifo, Jfell down, ia the dust (once o’on the dust with bloom was rife where his fect trod) and, falling, brulsed thts leaf oftender Inurol, trampled, hecdtess, downs ‘bat mattors to «* woman lnurol-loaves Caloss Lovo crown? He kissod it onco—this lonf of bitter bay, And so 1 woyo It, smiling, In my hair, 4nd wore it in tho world’s oyes, glut and proud, But my brief aharo ’ : Of joy isone—cotnplete. 1'll havo it so. Here {a Love's bosom bido I this dim bay; Hleep well, O Lavel Sleep woll, O cruol Lovet Quick! Como away. Fanny Discort. - A MILLIONAIRE’S ROMANCE. , ‘There Ig a very pretty romance about the partago of William I, Vanderbilt Jr, and Miss Alva Smith, the story of which ts often toldinuppertendom. ‘Tho young Indy and her sister were at school at Farnington, Mass, in Miss Porter’s Academy, whence Nelle Grant was expelled tor insubordina- tn, Neltio Grant had counted a little too much upon the power of the name of her father, Whom she always callea Ulysses, and Miss Smith first gained 0 reputation by being oneof the spirited girls who recognized no diference between her fathor, a very amart speculator in New York, and the Galena tan- ner, and she was the recognized leader in the agitation which resulted in Miss Grant's re- tirement, dnd thore has been ever since be- tween tho two such a foud as very channing . Komen are capable of, Whileat school Miss Suith autdenty received word that her father had made an unlucky venture, that hisfortuno had gone up Ina balioon, and tht she and her sistor must, at the end of the term, then near Its ‘clase, go at onteto the home of their grandmother in Virgiula, there to remain until their father could suinmon them North again. ‘This was notsulted at all to a demolselle conscious of herown attractions, and she determined to maken venture on her own account. Sho borrowed some money from her teacher, ad made an arrangement with her to gu to Richfield Springs for n fow weeks, so that when she appeared there she had as 0 duenna a well-known Instructress, and this piqued the curlosity of the young men about the resort, ‘here was a coterle of Now York girls there. A Miss T—, daughter of a broker, o Miss O—, daughter of a rich brewer, and several others, who knew of the misfortunes of the Smiths, and who also {ed to make it appear that the young’ Miss Swlth no longer deserved a place in the fanks of the nouveau riche, as her father tad gone up. Mr. William Vader bit Jr. came to the Springs to attend aball, and the Now York girls wero all ina tute ter Boe “uuise cach one desired to cupture the son logreat millinuaire, Miss Sinith took in tho aluation at a glance, but sho had nothing to Wear,aud sho had onty #10 in bur purse. She poies to Misa T’. to buy adress, and Miss ‘., aving a big stook of drossca and asiall umount. ot pin money, was ready to obilae ber, She wis Dot, however, Inclined to part with auything that would be becoming to Miss Smith, and ave conlingly she euloctud a yollow allk, with u wino La iu front, and olforod tosell that for Biss ith's $40, being assured that Miss Smith, bie bemorg of a blonde than a vrunet, would look hort" in yellow. But sfiss Smith puid tho bree, and the fairdealer in sovond-hund'cio” stuckled aver the Dargalo sho made. Her Pleuure wns turned to chagrin that ovontig ‘when Mae Buith appeared, upon the ball loor A nm of | beaut; and in that yollow alk, Ynatond of putting “whito upon hor faco, sho made her comploxion brown, und, huving bore Toned alnco mantilla from hor tenchor, and a be black fan, she came out tho picture of a bee qiichlng, senorita, Her coy glances shot into 1 Vanderbilt heart. Sho tossed the soft onde Bethe mantilin over her shoutdor, as sho stroiied mess snd used the fin most bewitohtngly, mo New York girls stood uhast, and Misa ‘I. ' fda tear uver the loss of her yellow silk, and Ho shat she had beon cheated, for she never ought that dress tooked so woll, ‘Tho reault as that Vanderbilt fell desperately in love, Wessed bis put, became all tho more ardent be- {auto of tha Wdy’g studied uealtanoy, und was happiest inililonuiro anywhore when bo falnea a kiss and tho petvilexy of putting on tue met of tho Benort u diumond ongaxomont He Mra, Vanderbilt at once — vinitod on field Springs, was obarmed by her pros- Pective daughtor-tn-law. und invited her to pend the summer with her. Fa fomevns, Rrandimamma in Vii Heat duty-visit, and she said she muat go there a phi lor she went, and, inking un account wie k, Improved hor wardrobe as # sinurt yitl Kt litle money only can, aud then sha io- i; led the invitation of hor prospective mothor- mets She confided to her the story of tho eee of tho fashionublo Now York girls bangers 80 anxtoua to yot her expected buss bergen the result was that tha mothor had anghtide touched, and abo at once out the 'l\’s les in Much to the consternation of the fam- _ foreanid, Woll, all went woll, Tho mill- uk dress oe ene pretty Bit of the Zullow 3 Aco mantiiiu, and aro tov living Happily upon to avoLuoe Te DOUBLE-HEADED WOMAN, ee call ner tho “two-headed woman? toh new York museum. There are Hit err two necks, and two shoulders, iain Sets of upper and lower limbs, but i elow the shoulders tho two. bodies ara aan Mentally two; physically one, She eo herself—that is, they cnt aco each mat becuuso the backs of thelr heads al- fu fae, ‘They sing and dance well, Sho Hefei to horsolf—that Is, the two . Wat cugaged in speaking behind terda ne’ When the reporter entered yex- hergiyatd one of her was gently tapping, Toot on the fluor, How do you dy #3 : Hy; sald one head, » dates wuld the other, ‘ what Is your name? an Lie niuttered one, tod it Christine,” murmured the other, Rpoattpneilto feel well and Ohriatine the a! 4) n, We generally fugl the sume? peed ‘ Sf tings ot Me On the foot a certain number Mt ro hone ile, wud thon Crating Wil Rent ereer touched tho foot four times and flow ofiga Oi nplo of laughter, naked a Four trues, Stilt ° e i i. io dear," was the'reply, ed Contains Polut whore ‘the Saameioe Ubcura* k , plist 2482," satd'NINite, as she gracefull Ingeet fat gra if uid we both can feu} ulike. But Dun} uch we on the about eat Umes ana Milite woud know nating Wooy? YOUr thouxbta run iu the sie direc 5 Not al thins MIF ays" said Mille. “Now, I Tbiguy 4 Rat Mas DorCoctly horrid and Curlatine un Ang sUK BO wad simply obnruting.” Sou ecuidie pel remarked Tun Sat wee! the queation by u lito OF a vey , tau nt CRY woud roaton."' sald Millie, “Bee v Te united, ne te hurt eluw the polnt where rt au bu; . eyes fat burs alvu, @ reportar, Ww vallug far both?" ten “Eel. We yeuerully outut the samo m1 } 400 while Muuio might rellah & beetate k for 4 TIE CHICAGO TRIBU upper, Christine might fanoy a reed-bird or a prairie chicken? '? “That might bo the enac, although as a rule, wo both eat tho aame things.” : « Hut you order supper for two?" 10 porson cate it?" Chiristinot a on jon't any ‘cert low ‘ald are your’? Wo wry i), and,wore born in Virginia. ince thon, f° prosumo, you bave travolod Around the world ’ was tho reply from both, and “Protty: Hoare thon ste nrose from hor sent and walked to tho Blawa, hero she saug a duct, i A NOTED BEAUTY, A Cincinnati correspondent writes: Some remluiscences of * very uoted beauty antl belle were brought to mind by seeing her name lately brought again into prominence by the sad state of one also noted for hor loveliness, Miss Sullto Carneal. Sho of the olden times sv far distanced all of her compeers by her beauty and wit that she was known far aud wide as the “belle of the West,” the “Great Western,” and other sinines. Her form was superb and her face classic and indeed foult- less. In addition to these physical endow- mentsshe had a great and ready wil and vopul powers and culture of a high order, ‘The popular songs ‘of Russell, "the Brave Old Onk,? “The Ivy Green,” and many others wero just then In vogue, and the bravura style was much admired, and she ex- culled init, Miss Carneal wos very affable when it so sulted her, or “haughty when called on to — make is- tinction. nmong the. very = many who sought her acquaintance, On New Year's Day an fspiring young shopkeepor presumed, on his having sold hor some silks, to call aud cluim her attention, and was com- peilled to explain his position, Another gentlemen from a neighboring town was tnore fortunnte, fe asked o friend to enll with him ou Atiss Carneal. “Tho friend was only too happy, thinktng he would nt last be Fzuenad. to her, When admitted, it was discovered, to the dismay of the friend, that Sir, H— was alu n atranger to her. Siu stalled at tho success of his ruse attd expinined that he could not leave Cincinuntt without seeing ite greatest ornament, and with more of that tlattery of which bo waa muster ho made a churmipg visit, which was but tho bes ginnmy of «long tricndship. She queaned It all through tho Weat- and South. In New Orlenus, whon it was the contro of fushe fon and gayety, sie had a brilllant seu- gon, and bor bouuty was wo famed that on ono occusion, ag abe entered a bullrvom, the musi- elas atopped tho muais to guze. Sho wittily ro~ plied te n speeot sho could not but overhoar as ee passed with a nice young. man on either sido: “Here comes the Great Western"; * Yon, with two Hlatsin tow." Her benuty bad all the advantage of nll the accessories that wealth and position can give. Her fame and name were so woll known Lnut hor brother thought to make ‘use of them to escape nrrest on the occusion of Aimidnight frolio tn Lexington, but they wero not potent enough to the policoman; for, in answer to Mr, Curneal’s suyings oan ett Tam Saille Carnenl's brothor,” he replied: “If you were Suillc herself you would buve to go.’ T ‘was told that ut ber wedding (a brililant affair) hor bridal fun was divided remoravlesly among her discnrded guitors us euuvenirs. 1 did not seo her in tho zonith of ber famo; but yenrs after, nut recognizing hor murrlod name (Burke, | bo- Hove),-wae struck by hor @iassic fuce nnd in- quired who she was, A lady oxclaimed; * Why, t ig Sullie Carneal EX-EMPRUSS EUGENIEZ'S HOME. Acorrespondent thus describes the now home of ox-Empress Eugénie, near Lake Constance, Italy: By a special courtesy your correspondent was allowed to see the rooms at Arenenburg. The door from the north pluzza gives admittance to asquars room fur- nished asa vestibule, A red Turkish ray nearly covers the floor, and there are pictures of French landscapes upon the wall, ‘There are two or thres sofas and chairs upholstered in red cloth, and stands for hats, umbrellas, and out-door garments. The room at the right is the dining-room, and furnished In cool, green tints, with windows looking down upon the lake. A large room at tho left, with three others facing the south, are the soloons of the ex-Empress, ‘Tho first 1s furnished in. crimson satin, the second in salon, the third In bine, and the fourth in buf, ‘Tho walls in all of the rovins are painted o dull gray, everywhere else 13 bright, rich, harmonious color.” , Numborless dainty statuats and bits of brie-n-brac aro seattered about upon tiny tables nnd upon.brackets; but nowhere isa fan ors Japanese parasol outspread, and no- whero Is a peacock feather or a sunflower to je son, ‘The portraits of tha Bonaparte family cover the walls, * There ts a life-size picture of the Prince Linperlal, by Durot, a slender figure with a proud young face, ‘There isn distinct Nkoness to be traced between his fnew mid thot of Hortense, which Jinngaopposit to that of Eugenie, ‘This portralt of the Empress was puluted during the happy days just aft ber marriage, and Jp radiant with benuty, fair naire is banylog in curis, und ber blue eyes ‘wear un expreasiva half aro, buif tender. Tho triple necklace of pearls, of which sho way so fond, is about bor neck. or the bead and white shoulders above a frilling of luce uro shown in the painting. . In tho crimson salun fs Vornet’s elaborately finlghud palnting of Napoleon in Africa, flo most strixing portrait of the first Nupolcow rep resenta him a4 stunding, sword In band. The background 1a Epping, and tho flereu exprea- sion of the sul! youthful, face tells pluiniy wt what period of lifo this picture was painted. The brary on the Moor ubeve bas the best iikencss of Nupoloon ILL, 4 murbio bust dono in the carly duys of bls ompire. ‘This stands upon a large gracn iibrury table In tho contro of thé room. ibis table is covered with books, papers, and uingazines, Tho writing-table of Hugdnto and a stand of flowers ure at an ecnstwindow. Tho bouk-sholyes ura donein oak, and oxtond around two sides of the room. On tho opposit sic of the passage Is the sicop- tog-room of the Empress, curvoted and fur- nished in biue and gray, with a bod eurtuindd in blue and sitin, and with windows toward tho wlutiuke and the vineyards beyond. Behind thexo uro her boudoir and the rouins of hor idy attendant. Tho third oor ia used by her muide. ‘Tho little chapel of Aroneubery ts in front aud & fow stops to the wost of the villa, One of its windows is of vory old stainod glass, and {t fs 3 Nettle gothic bulldtny, now undorgoiug ropairs, —— “TOLD MY ‘BITAWL,” Snysa St, Louls correspondent: ‘There were several ladies on the car which left |, Fourth and Loaust at 3:15 o’clagk yesterday morning. One of them was a muscular lady with a husband who was by no incans tho most prominent feature about her, ‘The other two had each an escort, who was nob of the most fastidious type, althongh they doubtless considered themselves respectable, As the car turned on to Sixteenth street both of these Jast- mentioned escorts Jit clgars, and commenced exhaling smoke ata rate which soon threw the muscular Indy Into fits of coughing. . After she had kept It up forsome thue, she complained to the driver, who ore dored the men to stop smoking, to which or- der thoy pald no attention. Both smokers continued to pull until they began to grow blue in the face from the violont exertion, The Indy coased coughing,. and, . getting up, wave the front doors violent jerk, which sent it wite open. ‘The biggest smoker Smmedi- ately shut {t, and the smallest suioker Inughed derisively, ‘Tho driver who, having beon appealed to, had directed thot the sinoking should. be stopped, was now called on again. ‘Ihe lady opened the door and the driver sald It should. atay open or he would know the reason why, His flat looked heavy, and the biggest smoker contented himself with asklag hin ins high: jyeareastls tone if he thought he was aime, ‘Ouse of the ladies, with her escort, left the car, ‘The muscular lady scorned to do uny> thing of tha kind, She sat in the corner and alured ut the smokers, while her husband shifted about uneusily, Ho was ovidently surry for the culeutded sinoker, Who kuow not whut he did. Cou! but this fs useless; be didn't, At Dodler struvt tha lady rose, and taking her husband with bor, sturted ¢o ludve the car, Au she paused the infatuated smokor bo olevated his clyur towanl bls nose and remarked that Judiea bad BO business being out that thine of nivht. ‘The busband stoppod aud it scemed to the dis- Intoreated spectator over tu the other cornur at there wud sincero pity in hiv eyoas bo giunced at the inleguided young inag. “Hure, hold ms’ shawl, wilt you, till f teuch this Impertiognt puppy some inanners,” she ro- nara to bim, asd bo obediently took the anew ‘Tho first blow knocked the olgur across the enr; thu second sent the misguided young mun alluded to 48 au impudent puppy to tho Huor 10 w dazed condition. Leaving bia tore the lady resumed ber shaw] aud ber Dusband and left the car. ‘Tho young man was belped buck on the sent, buca great cbauxe bad owe over bin. Hie ln: nocent wayety was gone, and nfter remaining ailent a long thine be rewarked tu 4 Way 60 meu? oral that no one cour id be pave engea whut be know— | possibly take offense at it thatsome wotnen were norcamurs, and invited all within bearing not to forget it. .AMONG TIE CHEMSEMAKERS, A privately printed book, “Country Con- versations,” lins fallen in our way, tis full of rumor of tho droliest and raclest kind. ‘The lady who edits it explains In ashort preface that her sister, “living for nearly fifty yoars ina country home, had cultivated habits of the most friendly {utimacy with hor nelghbors.” She had an excellent memory, and wrote down almost word for word the more notable converantions she held with the farmers’ wives in the ches making parts of Cheshire, The absolute ace curacy of theso records Is youched fur, and they ore certainly amusing, Mra. Garland and ker family are o de- lightful group, “Mary,” says her mothor, “is a very good, prudent alrl. Sho says to me one day, as sho waa breaking the curd, ‘Mother, [ will never Jet loose iny affections on no man till [have proved itm to be plous and In good clreumstunces,’? ut Mary ling many adnilrers, “Sixteen or seventeen let ters you've turned back, isn’t it?” asks Ars, “T can't say for certain. Vil tell you, Miss G.. how J serve thom. I wish to show them evory respect, so T get nm right down good onvolope, not oncof them tlimsy things, and | put: tho gentleman's letter in it, with @ sinnll bit of paper wrapped around it, with those words: ‘Mary Hactind {8 much obilged, but she {8 on- gaged.’ used tu put, ‘but ste 1s too young’ be- foro [ was turned 21: but ono of thoin wrote st A certain ftobert ‘Thornton seoms to Interest her; but thon bo wasn't pious, and until he was abo would bave nothing to say to bia, However, he did bis beat, “and went on writing bis bewutitulest of letters, mentioning hie soul protty often,” and at a ciass-mecting be declared tismself “on tho Lord's Kide,”” .Stiss G.—You wore much picased, Mary ? Mary {L—1 can’t auy asl was, for I knew I shonld have to put him off with somothing clae, Accordingly, the noxt morning ‘Hobert came to mu os L was ekiinming, and saya; “Mary, yout sail you couldn't marry mo til) was converted, and iow, ua I'vo inuay that all right, I hopo you'll givo ine satisfuction.” “Robort,” [ said, i'm glad aa you've turned your fect junto the right road, and [hope you're sincere; but wa havo hud a heavy make of cheese this year. and mothor's arms Is petting, weak, and I couldn't think of leaving bor to turn thom.” 5 Mra, Marland was appeated to, but was obdu- rate, and only sald to obert: “A god wifo ie a valuable thing, and you must lenrn to walt pa- tlontly for one.” a Well, T wanted to have had Mary five years ago.” “ You," says 1," you did, Robert; more's the pity you were #0 Unrensonubly just after the Lord had taken our poor Sophia, to think 18 wo could part with ‘nother to you, and a chease overy day, and Hemitly only 11!" And then, in anothor conver- sution, Mra, Harland relates how Robert yrew ill and rather desperate; but * 1 spoke nuts cole leoted to Robert. ‘Robert’ says 1, * if Marv’ hot worth walting for sho'’s not worth baving; yotng women Js not reared to be givon to young: inen just for tho asking.’ * However, at Inst Mury gots married, and Mrs, Harland tolls Miss G.. "Tho week beforo sho 8 inarried [ said T could not go through with its but my husband and song were both on Kub- ert’s side, and tho tlys wore ordered (und there wora snveo of thom), so 1 was forced to vive way; but I always will keep to it, Miss G., that L um as deserving of my dnughter as any rentlo- man in all England. Bofore over Robert tuok ber tothe church Lent to him, * Now, Robert, fan yvodown on your knees and thank mo for jotting you have hor’; and he went down as composed as he could be," MAKING HER WILL, - “T have been referred to you, slr’? said n middle-aged lady, entering the office of a Brooklyn lawyor not far from the city-hall, “T havo some important business 1 wish at- tended to, and at once.” “Take n scat, madame,” sald tho lawyer, rising and offering his visitora chair. “ You say your business fs‘of an urgent nature?” “Yes,” said the lady, taking from a sachul a bundle of papers, “1 hayo come to thé conclusion that {t should be cone at once,” “You will please be kind enough to give me the facts In the case,” sald the young luw- yer, visions of n good feo crossing his mind as he glanced over the Indy’s rich attire. “Well, you see, Tamm getting on Jn life, and T have nade up ny mind to make my will,” auld the Jady, fumbling nervously at the pa- pers In her lap. “1 don’t care to have peo- ple fighting over mo after—after Pm dend, yeu know,” and she gave n suspiciously hol- low little laueh. “No, of course not. It is always better to have such things settled in time,” suld the lawyer, taking up bis pon, “now whom ‘do you ‘wish to muke executor of’ your proporty?” “Sake whut?" asked tha Indy, “Whoin ido you wish to take charge of the dl- ‘vision of your property?” 3 Oh, yes,” suid tho indy, “I tinderstand. You fee, you protessionnt people have such queur ways of talking. Do you kouw, I have a brother who is studying to bo an engincer, or surveyor, or sumthing, und L reully believe ho delights in beinglug out tho most autiandish names when talking to mo, Tho other evening I bupponed tomention tho building of tho bridge, und ho got olf tho greatest lingo about-trusses, girders, Glovations, and ulot more that J was really all intxod up. Speaking of the bridge, do you Know that Fhad an lavitution to crosd on that Iittle footpath, but L wouldn't do !t for worlds. No, 1 am sure [should Jump olf, ordo something horrible of that sort. 1 don't sco how indies ean be go bold, but nownduys thoy will do moat hoythiug diving. Lrontly bellove’ thoy will hire thoimselves out ng sallors before tony. I know £ should never ninke a youd suflor, 1 croased last summer and bad wtorrible tine. Do you know Twas sonsick the wholo time? Yes, and every. inet trlod to provent it only made me moro |. and—" You will excugo me, madaine,” sald tho tw. yor." for Interrupting you, but, you wore nbaut tw aay In retation ta your wil—? “On Yo said the lady, luughing., “Do you know, 1 had quite forgotten it, One gets iuter- ested, you know, very often in that way. 1 bave 8 cousin whole the most absont-minded creuture: youeversuw. I actually bolleve that girt will Torget to be on hand ut her own wedding. Sho fon't engaged yot, though, and hope ane won't: be in sume thine, poor soul, It really tunkes m0 gud to des girls become ongaged nowadiys, Tho mor are wrowing to be so unreliable, | L heard of A very bud case unly tho other day. A couplu had tiot ben married over—" “ Sudame,” auld the lawyer, “don't you think ft would be well to come to tae witht” “Oh, yes, of course,” sald tho ludy; “I'm so glad you reminded me, 1 have tho reputation of boing such 8 talker. I'm not a bit like my Sister, olthyr, She nover auyss word trum imoru- fiur Ui) night. [am sure it Ja bottor to say soma. thing now und thon. ‘They say we women ont- tut your side of the house, but Ido not belleve it. Tau acquainted with n gentloman who cun beat mo all to pisces in talktng, and bo nover suys anything, olthor. Now, Leun stand 1 good talker if they will only throw out some Idens.” “ Madame," said the fawyor, rising ana glancing at bia watch, * Utlid Lhavofve minutos Inwhich to reach the cotlrt-room and be in time for the ealting of ucase. Wo will attend to your will anatber day, when I have tive or vix hours or Ko on my hands,” and be bowed tho autontabed lady out bofore sho had time to open a tresh buttory of words upon him, — CURRENT POETRY. M18 MEAD 1S LEVEL. Lady mlno, sluco you aro rich in Charming culinary lore, ‘Lot mo enter, too, the kitchun, Whore 1 never wus before, Tench me arte of frying, brolllog, How to muke tho pot-au-feus ‘ Teball bo contented toltlng— .Thore with you. ° — ‘Tench me todress datnty dishes, Soups, and curties with tholr rice, How you crisp those little tishes Known ag whitobalt in a trico, You make omelets that would lure a +) Hermitinte wild uxcosa; You're a nent band ata purdce, Allconfess, Bien may como, and also meu MAG the lauronta nue tole &°* But with a fowl u la Marengo * Will uifection no'er wax ould, Slices of a Boveru walmoy * ‘Weil muy serve to fan the tame; Sweetbreada of the tunder lamb on i Sauce supreme, Dotter far than urts eathotto, Crowel work aud peacock fans, Are ttedo studios dietetic, u Carriod un "mid pots and pang, ‘Tols is woman‘a truv posidun, In the kitcben’s lumost nook, And a lady's noble missle Jaa couk, KEPT LOOKING TILL TH BAW IT, T looked and saw your eyes - \ Jn the soadow of your hair, As the traveicr aces the atreumn In the shadow of tha wood; Aud Isalay “My faint hourt sighs, Ab, tu} to tinger chore, Ta UFlak deep wuld to dred Ju thas sweet solitude," Hapa cedar gee bet of your ey Agu ncoker sues the gold. Tn the spadow of the stream; And [ant Ab, mol whut are Should win the Inmortal prize, ‘Whose want oust thuke iif out And heaven # hollow droau," Tlooked and saw your love £ 1a the sbadaw of your beart, Aw thly diver aces is peur SATURDAY, DECEMBER In the shadow of thi $ And i murmured, not above My breath, but all apn: “Abf you can love, true And {s your love for mo?" 1 ONLY A BMILE, Susan B, Anthony wants the name of tha Pullman cars altered either to I’ull-man-and- woman or Pull-irrespective-of-sex cars, Somebody observes that when alx young Indies sit down to talk about a new dress pattern a sinall boy with o tin horn isa refuge for the weary, Germany bas solved a problom for us, In that country mnore girts marry at 35 than at 10, Now wo know why alt girls of 36 remain 19 for so muny yours; thoy don't want husbands, A Indy writes that no man will stare long at a woman who doce notetard back. ‘hat sounds very wi putir phe does not stare back, how issheto know whether tho man has stopped staring or not? “Tommy, sald a mothor to her 7-year-otd boy, “you must nat interrupt me when f am talking with Indies, You mist walt till wo atop, gud then you can tal “But you never stop,” retorted the boy, ‘Tho growing custom of wearing mourning for Adecensed nweethoart should be discouraged, When baif a dozen different wirls suddeniy ap pear in black nt na young man‘afuneral the sit uation Is embarrassing. The Phitadelphin Nets says that allkworma re- quire alinost as much attendon as a wonan's Uack-halr. Thoy require fewer balrping, how ever, and wo dun't suppose thoy are budgover tho buck of a chair nt night. “T can’t finda place in the eity, tosult me,” deaputringly romarked a bouse-hunting Indy to her husband. “Why so, iny dear?” “Why, bee canse—because, well if you must know, I can't find 4 mantel loug enough for tho crewel lam- brequin I made last wintor."* An Obto wirl wha cloped with a married man wna uccutnpauied by hor mother, ‘Cho old tady Went along to give a sort of parontat reapecti~ Ditity to the alfair.—Detrol Free Press. Tho bappy bridegroom ‘auld that ho did not Mike to olupe the old way—sume mother way. ** Ma," she sald gonhaingly. “ Henry has asked mo to tarry him." “And, you accept Wt the querry, No," was tho reply, * [didu't, aod neitnor did I reject him. If 1 can keep bim on the string until Christinas he'M make mua bund. soite present to Indico mo to say tyca.' Yuu knuw) ve been wanting 8 gold watch fora tong Gentleman meds a friend and takes him home todinner. Arriving at tho house ho leaves bin in tho sitting-rouin, to announce the frot to bis wita. ‘Tue friuad, hearing directly a clamor of tongues (n the udjoluing room, decorutes the keyhole with bis eur. Shrill volco—Always the way—bringing people home without u minute's warning! Jilm, tool! Why couldn't you leavo him to batten on bis usual freo-iuich ruute, Hourse voleo—Ssh! Shriil valce—1 won't aah! Hoarse yotco—i tell you you will. Oh, if he Wasn't in tho ruom outside, wouldn't T Just give you—— Tho friend, shouting through tho key- wio—} ain't any longer; give itto her. (Exit, slumming tho door.) : A West Side husbaud and wife ngreod to sit dawn and huve a quiet chat, Euch agreed that peuple ure blind to thelr own faults; go thoy made agreement that cach shoul be perfectly frank, and In a friendly way tell the othor bis or hor fuuits, so thoy could belp euch other to cor- rect those’ faulty aud approach perfection. It was tholr duty to help cach other to attain that astute, So they began; and ia less thun ten minutes the neighbors began to taku un interest in the transnetion, aud stuod araund and cheered to sve the busband come flying down the front ates, hatloss, with bis coat torn, his boir dishuv- eled, and bo making desperate elforta to keep out of reach of u pair of tongs tn bie wife's hands. Jt wiways works just thut way. $$ LIST OF WESTERN PATENTS, Spectat LMspatch' to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurtnaron, D. C., Deo. ¥.—A. H. Evans & Co, report tho following let of patents lssuudto Western inventors thig week by the United Statos Patunt Ofico: ILLINOIS, E. Children, East Dubuque, machine for mak- in barb fence-wire, ¥. Conner, Furinington, nut-lock. HN. KE. Color, Chicago, exible curtain for can. J), It. Fraser, Chicago, friction clutch for holat- (og BpDUrUtB, : 7 Chicago, cleaning and bulling ‘Gathiaun, grain, « LL, Gathmann, Chicago, brush graln-cicaner, If. A. Hecklor, Quinoy, crutch. J, Herkimer, Chicago, horse-collar, U. G. WIM, Chicago, ore waaber and amalgam ator, i J. W. Hudson, Wellington, cultivator. W.d, H. Kappes paugre Baye pres ¥. 0. Lang and ©. reitenteldt, Chicago, bot- tling-Tonuhine. : J. Leitoldt, Chicago, shoe-bucklo. ai Lookuardt, Nisutic, rall-bed for eloyated Failway. : G, Maoro and W, H. Johnson, Moline, combined Plow und drag. |. B, Odell, Chicago, annunclator fortelephono ignalsy. 8, J. Sherer, Chicago, vise. A. Syversen, Chicago, device for regulating rotary motion, - D. W. Uhompson, Englowvod, button-lap fa: farmonts. 5 i, Tragurdt, Chicago, velocipode. JA. Widmann, Mendon, gulda ir machine nuedle bara, G. A. Walter, Chicago, smokr + » uuce. sowing: suming fur WI8CONE" D, W. Boveo, Hichlane ” tonder. Alex, McGinty, Nee’. Busby, rollor gelnding + J, J, Vollratn, Sheboy ur Ti. Baker, Cotdwr horseshov-calks, W. FB, Condon, ¥ ing beating aud * }. Cornwell, @, hay rako and wd A, Walle, Me- 4, anamoling ironware. GAN. 5 », dovice for sharpening ; Saginaw, solf-extinguish- luting stove, * Ja, machine for decorating wheut, ete, (rel or duines Flow: detroit, turret-latha. J.C. Huck. arog, cultivatur-shovel, 5. Hige than, Allegan, woltietrea-hook, Wit. ‘Lunainyg, dead-pulley, JumesF aw, Jacksun, carrluge-spring. IOWA, 1 F - dams, Chariton, knockdown caak or jarro’ K,*s ‘ abb, Dubuque, device for opening and clow, Jurnice-doors, L. puinby, Mouticolio, bosom-bonrd, C. 4, Fronch, Davenport, reod-water purifior for builers, C, A. French, Davenport, purifying feed-water In stoum-bollers. ° ti Cours . Huviland, Fort Dodgo, oultivator- . fonder. ‘ Jobo ft. Jones, Clarksyille, earth-sorapor. A, Patterson, Centreville, clothos-pounder, Jowes BL and Sf, 1. fice, Dubuque, machine for covering wire, Jatnes M, and M1. H, Rice, Dubuque, machine for covering wiry. : BE, F. Hoyer, Hampton, combined hay rake aud clovutor, G. 1, 8t, John, Cedar Rapida, car-seat, A, W. Woltf, Creston, windmill, INDIANA, K. Crist, Lawrenceburg, saw-aet, A.D, Datluy, Hiloy, barvester finger-bar, G. W, Dawson, Indlanpoils, Alter, 4 SB, Hitubcock, Indlanupolls, too-welgbt for jorses, Georgo A. Magon, Indianapolis, apparatus for monauring Ineulated wire. | : 1, MoCail, Poru, snsh-fastenor, JH, Woy and J, 2, Albert, Indlanapolls, aaw- set. i J, G, Whittler, Attica, solo, and. upper pro- fector. st. ie 11. Zacheoh, Endianapotla, wheel for saw mill. z ne ey THE TROUBADOUR TO THE-PRINCESS.* For The Chicago Tribune.” , How ofton, my Princess, In sluniber, Wo're blosued with thody fantasies bwobt Wile ut balt-way delude, since they number ‘Wrutha fairly inwrought with decoit. |” Last night, O my Princess, in aloeping Such v dresin came to te from the skies! T'd a throne aud a crown in my keopluy, aud you were tho soul of wy sighs, You were dearar than kingdotn and glory— You, dearer than bupe that fe now: Tf Lapoke, love waa wove in my story; Te Luang, "twas of love wud of yous ‘Till, tho Dtiss of my drowsy head breaking, Tho chapol-boll auswerud the dawn, And ny kingdom, I found upon wakinw, And my boldnoss, were ili that hud gone, Cuanves NOuLE GitxGory, donne conceltis adapted frum an'oplyram of Vol- ——— “Ou the Hip? ‘This rather {uclogane expression, used re larly to indicate that condition of things nn Which one person ‘holds another securely: by nome ciroumstance, word, or act, finds Mterat sxeuupiltlention th the following Narr tive by Mr. John Jtourk, of Ottawa, Canada, Mr. Rourk says: Lhave been subject to hip disease for elght or mine years, and have tried all kinds of remedies, but round bathe to glve moany relief untll a frlend-udvise me to try St Jacobs Uli. 1 tried It, andatter using one battle aud a half Lan entirely re- lleved of pain, and have not been troupled ana, now nearly six months, ‘This is what peoplu would call getting hip disease “ou the hip.” ‘ 5 , A Baron's Baby, Rooretary Blaine has received » cablegrany ine forwing blm that the wito of Baron Steuben, of Germany, bus been presentud with a soa, woich has beed named James Blaine Steubeu. Baron Stoubsn, it will be remembered, recently visited this country ne the Nution’s wuvet, ta attend the Yorktown ‘celebruuou, ‘Tho ‘attonon shown the Baron by the Svoruury of Btuty wus so tuurked as to produce an ftnpression on the old mun'é mind, to the vxteut, at ull evouts, of nuulius the new-burn aby affur bi. 10, AGES. xt Samples of the Decisions by the Land Courts. - Large Reduotions of Rents under Mr, \ * Gladstone’s Bill, Howling of the Landocracy Thereat~ Great Relief to Tenants. The Business of the Land Oommisaion Proceeding Rapidly, Inectat tu London Times, Dunr1y, Nov. 2.—While the machinery of the Land Commission is enlarged, and now tields aro opened for rooting up the righta of property and cutting down rentals which bave stood for wencrations, no arrangements have yet been made for hearing appeals, The Commisatoners bave resolved to proceed next with the duty of breaking leases made under undue pressure sinco the Land act of 1870; and, while it may be admitted that this 18a very proper object, It needs but littic conalderation to sec that it fs tar {css urgent thun tho revision of the Sub-Com- mirsfoners’ deciaions in casos whero appeals are taken, and tho settlement of the principles, if there bo any, upon which the Judgments of such tribunals are to reat. This is a matter of vital importance to all parties, and should not be postponed, If the judicial vatuations mado by the Sub-Commisslonera arc tobe checked, It ta for tho interest of tho tenants as well as tho land- lords that the work should be done withoutdelay, ‘That there will bo along Met of appenis Is cor- tain. They have beon resolved upon in various uses and upon various grounds. ‘Tho leyal soundnuss of the whole commission, root and branch, will be tested as fully as tho law per- mita. Upto tho present no lawyor preteniis to understand upon what legal principics the con- tral court’ and the assiatant trituoals havo ected. Tho only poasibie clew to the myatery is contained in the mottoes, “Live and Thrivo,” “Tough and Heady." While the tenants have avery roason to be satistied with the decisions of tho Sub-Commisstonora, it 18 nat at all clear they fre satisficd, avon in the north, for some of thom are grumbling aa if thoy still bad a griev- ancé, By the various cluesos who are intur- ested In the maintenance of property the judg- ments aro read with astonishment and alarm, und it is asked: Have te Sub-Commlissioners recelyed any general Instructions? Thoy dif- fer in some respects, but thoy ugree dn one with such marvelous unanimity os to lead to the inference that the word has xone forth, and [a belng implicitly obeyed: “ Reduce the rent If tho lund fs in good condition—tho tenant {san improving one, Ite- duce itit the land is detoriorated—It is asiga that the tenant is out of hoarf. oduco it if ho hus no family, and no moans to work the land, Reduce it{f he basa large brood upon a small farm. Reduce it—never mind what tho lund might produce In other hands, the rent is tou high for bim, Reduce itif it has continued uy- changed (ug in some of the Monaghun cures) since 1617, when prices were at the lowest ebb ufter the European war. Reduce it if it wna fixed In 1830, when tho Tenement Valuation act was passed, und bus not been rulsod since. Hee duce it If it was fixed in 1801, some years after the Poor Law Valuation act was passod. He- duce it ff tho rontul ts lower than woen the lend- Jord bought with bis hurd caso in the Lunded Estates Court on tho faith of the Lmperial Parituinent. Reduce jt if the tenant bud for neurly forty years in succession taken crops of bay and after-yrass off the land without puttiog uo luxd of manure into it, thouwh hig rent bas remained the same. Ho- duce that, though landlords, too, have families —the luw hus still reserved that eight te then: though they Nuvo made settlumonts upon the usaurance of thelr property being Fecured to them by the Constitution of the Empire, of whieb Ireland hus oltherto been supposed to be unintegral part, governed by the sume lawa; though they huve borrowed money and con tracted engagements upon the faith of this se- curity, represented by thoir rental, Raduce It let great houses be leveled to the ground when thg property which sustains thom is destroyed: teVnames which ure honored for their historia Tame and the social virtues which stitt attach to than be erused frum tho roll of the resident no- bitty and gentry of Irclund; let tne gentry whose homes bave been centres, not ouly ae elvilization aud retinement, but of benovater und Kindness, be vonsigned to bumilluuon a. yoverty; ‘let them ve content If they es. (apo ‘tho workhouse, trom which some of thom are but ittle removed, and if ary fraction of their fuconse bo loft 20 them out of their jolntures and othor charges upen property. If tho order bus really goue forth, us they think, to reduce the rent, no wat- ter whut may be tho circuinsatances, the ruin of thousands of thom will be inevitable; but thoy cling to tho hope that the work of their destruc- uon will be stayed.” The coustitution of tho tribunnis to which tho Legistature bas intrusted the disposal of property amounting to several millions in the year appears every duy more un- sutisfactors, A few uxumoples will serve: aAcuse in which Lord Clurina Is the Inndlord wits very remurkable. in 1827, the land, consist- fog of Sa. sar. l1p., wos lot at 2608 year. In 1b tho rent was reducod to £0, ‘he land was thon subject'to tithes; but after tho ‘Tithes Commu- tittun Act passed, in 1608, a furthor reduction of £3 Tls was mide, ‘That rent hid been paid up to the present tine. Tho tenaut hud maau sume Inprovenents which wero suitable to the.,bolding, and for which the lundlora ailiowed him twenty years age. He built ollises which wero quite “too large, and to tho cust of which the landlord cuntributed £1U, Eyen durt tho lust three years he bad never asked for any nbatemont; but, so fur from belug a poor tenunt, wolghed down by raok-renté, he wud purchased tour farms at cust of £1,000, and the ‘ouly money ho received otherwise thun trot bis tuid was a Buin of 2300 on hls marriage, (t might have been thought that such facts would bave fur outwelghad tho evidence of nay valuttons founded on oplus ton; but the sub-coimmissioucrs thought othor- wise, und reduced the rent tots. Shut cuso was put forward to feel tho pulse of the court, and tho reeutt of the ducision Is that a number of applications wilt now be made, In Encight's cua, which was similar, they reducod tho rent delow the Rum actually pald for a iniddieman, Enright bad for over twenty years meadowed land without putting any manureuponit, The sub-commissioncre, tuk{ng it ns tt was, txed tho rent at £0, instead of £10, ‘The iniddlemun pays £11, and must still pay, for bu ts solvent. Messrs, Robert Huoves, Q. C.. Corfolius O'Keelfe, and and Jonn Iles, the Sub-Comiis- sloners appointed far the Limerick District, dt livered judgments in u number of cases yeatere day, The cuses were thuge of tha tenants rosid- ing in the neighborhood of Limerick ne it Wil bo remembered that prior totukingevidone i support of the applications tu have the rents rednuud a pretininary question was rulsed as to the application of the town parks section to the holdings. ‘Tho point was decided fu favor of the tauunis, and ganural evidence was then youo into to 1x the value of the and per vere, ‘The frat cuau was thut In which Patrlek Sluthally witstenant ind Hobert Moore Juudiord, Mut- hully‘s boldiug consists of ono wore wad thirty- tour porches, “His former rent was £0 lie, the Govorument valuation boing £4 103, ‘Tho Court reduced the reut to the Government valuation, Edmund Lawlor hotds ua. ir. dlp. wuder Roburt Henry, His ull rent wad Ltn » nd) the Government valuation Ll0 154. Sila futuro rent waw fixed at 2ib 10s, --Danlel Heddtn’s farm, held under tha same landjard, contuing Ia. Ir. Itp. Lhe former reut way £7 Us, and the Goverunient vatuation £153, The 1yvire rent, us fixed by the Court, will be £4 lis, John Clancey, tounnt of the Rev, Hugh Hatntitoyr, noids 2a, Ir! 28p. at arone of 414 1s 4d, the Government —valuadon pole £3, a court reduved the rout to 20 Ida, J. O'Hatlere con's rent wus reduced from £10 da to £0 1s, Abe formcontuing 2a. le. dp. tts beld undur Cant, Georgo Muxwell, and the Government valundon W211. Joon MoNumara’s futuro root at £4, £0 108 boing tho Government MMs former rent wae £8, und the oxtont of hid holding tala, 2r, Wp, Vatrick Mitiairs rent wis £17 Ga” Tho future rent wus fixed by the {court at £12108, The othor cases devided wore from tho catute of Mr, HP. Wortuington, who pure rehased thd property, in the Lanued Estates i Court ip the year h und jomediutely uftore wards fucruaged the ronts about % yuinen por nere, The tenants who sought reductions were 1), Connell, James Ryan, Jubn Sullivan, James Sullivan, aid Patrick slovban, .Connull’s ture vontulngd ono wood, ‘The rent was 40 lis the Government vuluation 4d Joust nxed the, judi- club ‘ront ab sd. Jan was reduced from £6 17 t £6, tw furm containe an nore aud a znd tho Government valuas don (6-44 Ga. JobuSullivan’s fur contains 2a, Tp, Wp; aud bis former rent wae £15 te. 2d., the Goverminent valuadon beluy £7. ths rent was reduced: tu 20 Ihe, Jamies Sullivan's former rout wis £0 ite. Gt. for du. or. 0p. ils future rent will bo £8 15s. Tho Government valuntion of his boldtng is #4 Ye. Patrick Sechan’s fuite ure pent wus fixed at £4, bls former reat for dn. dr, being £1 Hs, 84.3 Govorament valuation, 2 iy, The court digtulssed the dpplicntions of Elie’ Huri¢y und Patrick Huyes, tenants on tr, W. Massy Btaunton’y PREY who sought to have theimrents reduced, Cross notices bev ing been served by the landtord, nppiytoy to Luo comumiaionere'to cstimute the yulug of the tun~ anteright of cach firiu, thy court txed £700 us the value of Sh, Hurloys’s interest wud S121 us the valuo of tho Intercat or (ayes, Michael Mechun's application to wet the rent of bls farm, whion ia part of dor. Leely Arthurs estito, rer duced wae also disulvsed, the Comiutyaonors wtuting that they ‘valued bis tonwut-ricit at 2150, ‘Tho tenunt burrivaly loft the court, ex~ cluiming, “UM appeal ie au the spot. After taking evidence ug te the vulue of the land per dure ih y tow cuvcs, thy court adjourned, MALLYMENA, Nov, 1W.—The court-house wis crowded todyy ¢o buar the declaious of thy Sub- Rery und dk, gud ‘The “cost of which the lundiord bad not cobtributea. axed, Commlssionors in twolve casos which they bad heard. Thoy had been called on to fix the ronts On twoestates, ono the property of Mra. Jato Duorentt, at Kitdowney, about five mites from tho town, and the other the property of Mr. Graham, “nt Deumlecknoey, about four im “POLIC distant, They had aiso to Ax the rents In th An Infamous Swindle Which No Ons euse of John, weph, and David Adams, who Seems. Willing to Punish. hold a large farm at Steamieh Mountain, about . ‘1 coven jlce, istanite The Governing valun- c - lon of the Dunreath property 16 £168. . iy rent was LUM Geet, the present rent 4295 28 10, | CAP Howard's Adventures Whito Searching for And the total sont now fudiotally Axed. in £154 a Little Justice, Iie Gd, ‘The Government valuation of Mr. Gru- hatn's property waa S107 fs, old rent StH is fd, resent rent £107, and the rent now judicially xed £1 is lod, At the sitting of tho rt, Hovert Oxborne, a tenant on the Dun- renth' property, said In reply to the Govern~ ment Commissioner, Mr, Baldwin, that fe bad Josaph Potink, a colored man keepingn branch bcs Policy-shop in the basement of No, 449 Stato % Btreat, was arralgnod before Justice Prindlyilia at o'clock yesterday afternoon upon a charge four cottages on his holding, twa being ict at £3 | Of sulling lomery tickota, ‘The compininant was ‘Gueh Dor auth fn8 tls i arco, Fe une 0 middto-af5 42"-n named William Howard, who . They were oveupied by Inborers. | jives at Ny -Rhton atroct, and works at thi Tho Chairmnd (Mr. Gruen), In delivering juds- ‘1 - MONE AIG thexe was Motta IN tae eaten, | United 8 ailing Stock Company's woske, tocallfor any especial observation. The facts were sbortly these: Prive to tho month .of de Novornber, 1850, tho Bari of Mount-Casbell was v1 Pa tho owner Of a large catnte in the county, ad veneer "a0 much ns the price of one tloket, he is not yet prepared to eny that ¥ ats awindies, Us complaint In tho present instance Jota io the Incumbered Estates Court. During | was ieainst Pollak, ud wot agul Y the lony period that Lord Muunt-Cashell and uls | fimer athe gaine he bellogon ee teat oy ae, ancestors continued in the enjoyment of the | (aide iscait wee Ho Tier Noe eae Property no Incrunsa in the rents appeared 10 | potink rather extensively until. Sonday, when ave been made; and from tho tneumbured | ne dteren gL Sahoo toot eT ays Estates Court rental, which had been banded in, | Pouring upos iret halfcloned oe Peiypand tho average reut over tho townlands with which ne Upon Ita balfsdazen or more tho court was cuncerned did net execed ts per SERIES OF NUMRERS CALLED “G1G8.", put statute acre, and the rent of. Sleamish was | Should every “ aie" have won—exceedingly une mueb undor tho avernve, In April, 1851, | likely, and in fact a thing never beard of—the tho fate) Mr. Dunrenth purchased the '| amount coming to tho owner of the ticket would townland of Kildowney for £400, Itcontatued | bu somewhnt loss than €0, No. 07s, or rather OW nores, statute mensure, and produced a | some of the “wiga” on it wou, but Howard hus het rental of ‘£316, It now produced £20, Four | .beun unable this far to ascertain which * gigs” Of tho tennuts whose cases tho court bud Leen | won, and how much, When be went to Pullak with bis ucket to draw out his winnings that see having played policy and ttory Uckots, and though be baa dealing with hold under leases dated the 2d of Maren, 1840, which oxplrod in 1673. In that year | latter totd hin that, though he hnd sold him No, the rents wore raised tot very considerable ex- | 677, he had unfortunately mule a mistake and ve tont; and the tuuants, having no option In the | entered upon bis books No. 670, The moncy Ine vic mutter, had since continited to. pay tho Increased | vested, therctore, went on the Intter, and nuton rents. In tho fifth case, on dirs. Dunreath's | the incre tortunite number. Howard, therefore, property In the townland of Sicaiish, tho ten Kot No winning: d the man who had defraud: wots, Jobn, Joseph, and David Adams, were th ed him lind not even the politeness to vlfer to successors of a furmer named O'Hara, who held | return to bim his original atuke of $1.75. To under a lease dated in 1846, which deterinined by | Howard this isan old, old same. Every t! me in is adeath In July, 1870. Tho rent undor the longa | twenty yours’ devotion ta the game thit’ i was 231 Ha Ud, abd. when It explrod. tho reut was y ‘Vivieky: a stmaliar taletaice held by him bas proved lucky a similar mistake , Ineroywed to £100, at which rent tho tenants tad | hus been made. When Pollak played bim fulse Rince continued to hold. ‘Thut waa u farm on | he became convinced that it was by * mistakes” . blab muen Jabor ang Exptl had Ll iyeec gen or the kel a slide und other agents sauce B 8 Which must have cost ut least £00 | ceeded in mi \ bs el had been erected, and reclamation of mountain Sede eee i wattey draining, and otsor imprrsemente hed | ee ree cried ta fury out fe ve i SStEEN EE fi boon ‘offecwed by the tonunte ‘unaided by the WHENCE THEM PROFITS CAME, Jandlori, . and how touch they amounted to, und he was ‘The remalning seven cases were thosein which | Never ‘until then aware that they received more Mr. George Graham was the landlord, He, tike | than a mere pittance for tholr work oa agents the late Sir, Dunreath, purchneed the townland | Of tho xreut polivy scheme. of Drutnleckney, contuluing 00 statute acres, for |, Buln naturally tt faireminded, honest, plod- £1,000, Tho then net rental was £0L Is dd; it | ding workingman. Capt. Howard became highly was now £107 Bs. Mr. Graham'stenantsheldun- | tadignant at Pollak’s poridy, aud, wero it not der feason exccuted by Lord Mount-Casbell in | for the fuct that ho bus impoverished himself 1846, which determined in 1476, when Mr.Grabam | bY Pinning bis faith and tho contents of bis raised the renta froin an uveruve of frum Kis | Pocketbook to so muny lottery schemes, ho tO Ihs to un average of from Ws to2ssperstat- | Would bave mudo things exceedingly wncom- ute acre, and the tenants bad sinee been paying | fortuble, not only for Pollak, but for bis em- tho increased root. On this property also the | Pleyers, who, 18 4 mutter of course, ran to hie tenants had made consiterable improvements | Fescue. As it wus, hu wus forced tocuntent him- and roclalmed much waste lund, cowurd the | Self by procuring Pollak’s arrest. He mudo bts wuy jute a police court only to meet with a re- buif anda recommendation to bring his case Lefore sume Justice af the Pence down the < ‘That all tho tenants were hard-working, trugal, copie, was evidenced by the condition of their arms, cach of which tho Commissioners had | Street. Jt is a curious fnct that the Police visited and carefully inspected. Thoy all, how- | Justices will never, unless they nro made ever, testified that thelr rents were excessive, | %2 feel soma sort of compulsiun, Issue rants on compliuint of the victims of policy and lottery swindies. They will tundle, anu are duily handling, cases which should nat occupy tho attention of a Pollee Justive, simply because thoy know $1 cau be obtulned for -overy bond signed by thom in the cuse. This is une of seve eral great reugona why tho pernicious gatne of polley, lottery agencies of all descripuuns, aud all other clever davices for swindling the poorer clisges have xo thrived and niultipiied, jn our . Cupt. Howard Nnoully pnateuded 30 gute 54 is Warrant from Justice Prindtvitle. Pole Jak was prrested, and brought with bim to core in order to furnish baila woite man of gentle- manly appearance and fiusly nrrayed—a reins tive, it is anid, of Ben Wood, of Now York. This individual wis formerty the bead and front of tno Chicago avency of tho policy nates, and though nuiminully some one else fs now the atont, bo is still interested, and takes an active pirt in tho management of tho game, Yester- day utd o'clock THE CASE WAS BROUGHT TO TRIAL, * Howard through penury was- unable to bire & lawyer, The seedy-looking negro and his say arrayed umployer bad an attornoy, ex-Ald. Richurdson, on hand toconduct the defense. Tho complainant trietly stated his case, and x- hibited bls ticket, No, 077, together with a num- A ber of other tickets which be had purchased : from Pollak utun urgresate putiay of about $10. When be had done Mr. Itenardson prompt. jy requested the discharye of bis client, and In. a short speech tonintained that Pollak was ant Huiity of tho charge named, for the reason that the ticket which Hownrd produced was not a a, present rent 44 148, jualelal rent £1753; | lottery ticket, but siinply a piece of, common Nuthantel Gordon, vatuation £5 preaent rent | brown — paper, ho xome figures | and 243 18s, Judicial rent £0 136d; Willluaim Wall, | a few words scrawled upon it io valuntion £3 fs. present ront £15 103, judicial | lead-pencil. His clieut was equally prepared to rent £0183; Adam Turtles, valuation 2:25 Jos, | nnswer the charzo of obtalming monoy by fulso present rent 2H Ids, judicial rent £24 ds Md; | pretenses should the complaint take that form. A joseph Kenny, valuntiongs= prewent rent | Ho digeuursed at rome louuth upon policy, and ; 2%, a naelae root £3730; Patrick Grabom, | lottery, and other games of chance which aro and such us they could not continues to pay. Nelther the lindlordy nor the agents hid come forward In any of those cuses to explain the cire cumstapess which, in thelr judgment, juatitied the serious additivzs which were mude to tho rout ju: tho year 1870, and the Commissioners were thus loft to draw thelr own couclusions. Air. McCarthy visited the lands in the capacity of Valuator, aud ho sald that in Mr. Graham's cuses the rents should now bv reduced by about 3) per cent, while tu the otbor cuses he did not | Mi make any appreciable abatement, Mr. ‘Tover, | te who Apbcared for the Jandiord, now contouded, asho hud done in other cases in Belfast, that upon the expiration of the leases all tho provements which bad been executed by the te unts or thelr predecessors in Utle, even includ- ing the recinmation of wusto lands, reverted to ant became vested fn tho lundlord, und the ten- ants, thereupon ceased to have any property in aul. in that opinion the Commissioucrs certainly could not concur. [Applause in court, which ‘Was suppressed.) Thoy felt that, having regurd to the explicit provisions of tho 8th suction of the act, they. were baund to give the tenaut tha Tull benoit of ull improvements which bud beon mude by bim or bis predecessors iu title, and for which, in thelr opinion, ho bad not been paid or otherwise compensated by his landiont. Tho Court hud come tu tho conclusion that tho fol- towing would Uo a fair Judicial root of cach holding for the next Aftweu yenra: Oo Mr. Gru butn's estate: James Gordou, valintion £15 10s, present “rent svdi6s, Judicial rent now q LUNs dds Thomas Stewart, valuation Se valual 13, present rent £18 J5s, judiciatrent | nut prohibited in some States, and finally camo £12 Us. On the Dunreath estate: Dayil | down to tho caso in hand and offered to refund Adams, valuation 2-4 10s, presont_ rent £8, | $1.75 to Howard if that was all be was kicking Judicial rent 200 lie; Andrew Kerr, valu- | about. Yon 288, present rout sh los, judicial Tha Justice sald ho wag inclived to thoopinion rent 224 0s td; sander Ruesell, valu- | that No. 077, ug oxbiblted by the complainant, auion £17 $3, present rent £2 ibs, judicial rent £18 10s; Robert Osborno, valuation £4) 1is td, Present rent £33 2s 10d, Judicial rent 40 16 ld; John, Josoph, und David Adums, valuation £53, present rept £100, judiclal runt £0! Ma. ‘Tho Chatrman added that Adam ‘Turtlo bud oue Inborer with one room in bis cotta ordured that be sbould bo also provided with tt second apartment and should give tho lnverer who ghoutd occupy tho cotuige tho use of the emiall Inclused plot ut the fuotorit, The rent he might ebarge far thoin should not exceed 16 8 week. In other cuses slinilar orders were nade. BALLINA, Nov, 21.—Messrs. dG. sicCurtus, Chalroun, Haughton, and O'Shaughnoasy, tle Sub-Cominixstoners for the western district of Iroland, sut toduy to deliver fudwwents {n eases: upon the estuto of Mra, ula, near the Town of Tiray. Tho day betny that of the weekly market, tore Were a great many people guthored In from the surrounding country, und tho court was crowded to auifocation with the Bousaneey. ‘Tho reduction In these cuscs wus inuel less tha inthe tat batch of casea with which the sub- Commieslonors dealt, The first threu decisluns wera beard amid a dead silence, and tho Inst two, in which the reductions amounted to bee tween 40 and 60 per ceut, were but falutly ap- WAS NOT A LOTTERY TICK in the legal sense of the term, and he therefore rofused to bind Poltak over to the Criminal Court on the charge preferred, Ho thought, howover, that Mr. Howard had ground for com- pining and recommouded blm to put his caso nto the hands of au attorney. 2 Aga matter of fact. the tiekat No. 677 given by Toilak to Howard is procisely tho same us those issued by other policy uyents. They never isauo any other kind of teket, The head aud front of y in Chicrgo and his atturney at tho trial syesterday proved tho worthlesiess of theso tieke' What else (4 required to prove that tho game of policy is a pernicious swindle which ‘Ought to be stamped out by the nuthorities at o very curly date? Such victims as Capt. Howard ought to be given all tho nasistance which a city: =o 3 administration vould give him in attempting to Punish euch men os Pollak and bis buckers, * —— THE CHICAGO HORSE MARKET. Mogsrs, F, J, Herry & Co., of tho Monroe street horso market, report tho followlog recent eales Description. tye. [JUiyht. | Weight. Price. piauded. Tho Chalrman, in delivering the | jrjpacdece 0! 6 | i judumeit OF tuo court,’ suid thoy hud ful Pale delvertiens op Oy ae : ward tho wvidency "adduced on both a ae § ‘sides, the Jundlord being” represented by rH ag r aiaident counsol and tho tenants by a very | Puy UeWereers | BY Tae able solicitor, fis colleagues hail since made i | RUA delver...e.) FY The Jaboriour aud careful examination of the lund, dt ta und be in now to state the results of the ovi= S4] ee dence and examination and te Judguent uf the Pane Couri. ‘Pho holding of ‘Thomas Rutledge con- o | sisted of 26a, tir, of which tho Poor law valuation han wus 214 10s, and'the preseat rent was 18, ilut- Ha Judge beenine tenant In 1874, and his rent has wot BR | dhe been raised slice. M13 holding consisted purtly H 18 : of poor upland and purtly of a wet moor. Con- W nag ' aldering the yoneral decrease inthe value of : Jand slice ho tuok the holding und the other clr ciimatinees of tho cuse they thought 14 ba 75 (ule rent, and ordered accordingly, Tho | of: “Potor Quin conslated of Sa. 2 of which tho Poor Inw valuation was 48; and the provont, rout woe2l0 Ia id. te beentne tenant tn 1807, and bis rent bid not been ralsed sluce. The holding was somewhut sim line in character to tho preceding one, Tho Court thought £8 14 9d to bo fair runt, and or ART AND HEART, : For Tha Catcagn Tribune, Tho" grittos may bow to fart, and 1 am Its own rue lover, It fa nut art, bubdicart, which wins tho wido world over. ‘The’ smooth be tho heartless prayer, no ear 1a vordiugly. Tho holdjug of Aine sel- Heaven will inind it; uted of Ba. tr. tp, of which the | And uw tluest plrugo falls dead If there 18 00 law oyatuution was £14 wud the » feolluy beblud ity * present rent) 2, Her lute husband waa tenaut for sixty years, Tho original | Tho’ perfect the player's touch, little ig. any he a rent sugined to have buon £4 about forty yours BWHYH US ago. Four acres were added to thy bulding, und | Unleva we feul bis beart throb thro’ the muaiohs the rent wan Incrensed to $53 103, ‘Chis ront was plays us, y : afterwuria reduced to £20, ‘The grentor part uf thy holding was little better than awainp, bony, ve A Witness teatiiled, part of tho boy af Quine gushes, The Court cousidored the bolting to bo overrented, aud reduced the rent te £11 Ita. Gd, wives us Hite picagure, The holding of Ellon Egan consisted of In in *% 4p, of whieh the Pour Jaw vaiiation was £1054 | So it.Ja not tho apeech which tolls, but the Ime ddand the present rout 24. ‘Tho duty husband pulie which woes with the suying; Of tuo presont tenunt kept the holding wbout | And tls not tho words of the prayer, but the twentysning yoard, A hirge pare of it {s tttiv yeurulog buck of the praying. botter than swamp. ‘Thuy considered thy hold- f+ bs ing averrated, wid they reduced tho rent to | And It 1s not tho artist's skill which into our 21) fia ‘Tho two lutfor holdings were muck souls cuines stealing: In want of rout avcommiodation. “Chey were wit | With a Joy that is wlwost patn, bu it ts the plays da want ot deuinage, tho two htter capectlly, ors foullug, The Court recommended the lenauts, now hat D they would bave great security of tenure at fair | And ft {s not the poot's song, tho’ aweeter than Fonts, to apply for roads 10F the purpose of awoet bully chiml Which ‘thrilis na thro’ thro’, but tho heart tenants right tu turbary, and they noted the, which beats uuder the rhyming. Jandlord’s ulain to thellig and aboot log, : ‘Tho Sul-Commilssioners coutd very wellundor- | And thoreforo { say again, tho' IT om art's own stand that thelr ducisions in these and in otber true lover, cases light cauge great hardships to those land { That it ja not urt, but heart, which wins the lords, 44 Well ad to others, ‘Thuy slucurcly ree wide world aver. ELLA WHEELELL wratted cain Hentap tw ay ate bat funy c ——— ‘i could deal with the facts only as thoy four Prine . state of the junds and adjudicate on the fiir ” 4 7 Font us thoy found tho clreuinstunveshicet mune; | THe Caurt Clreular wtutne Unt tho Quean ta hud howover.inuch they mize feyrut the loss (0 | Teingy Luopold, Duke uf Albany, to Princess auy Individual, they could not dupyre fram the i fp i disaie is ee Bae H cari : Holone of Watdock, which touk place three days peluelplo laid dowi by tho Hote nor from tO | uve ut Franktort. Tho Prinevss iia younger all duties imposed by thy aot. Lt any purchiwors te | tA or me prosent Queen OF the Nethoriwads, 60 tha Land Entats Court should 1 theay ur tn wus nlyce to the Queen of Hwedua, ‘The Princess ouhor cused buvo pal (ov wush for the land | seioug ty thy tourth daughter of tho Prinve of toy Puce trdluty by the tonent und’ te 4 | Waldeck-Pyrinunt, and Laying been born un the they wust do their ¢ the tenang atid" Ax a el q oa te fair cont. irreypective Of Ynoug vonsidurations: | 23 of February 180l, ta Just uigbt years youni Applause.) ‘The Court then proccuitay) with the ‘Tho’ the poot niny apend his life in ekillfully rounding 4 measure, ‘Unless he writes from a full, warm heurt be dratoage, Mn ull these cusen they Included. thw peat hrs her Fucury husband. epee y ae ie pods a Priucesa Murle, outlay of clalma to haya tule rent “fixed by | Bell wuimarciods hor accoon tloe Wilrcembury, tunis upon the o#tate of Bir Charles Gure, settee tuird glature thon Uriucess Hung, Wis 2 i ee Married two yours axe to the King of Holland, EARTH'S LAMENT, A On ber mothor'é aldy shy La sh rand For The Untcugo Tribune. 3 William, foriwerly: Buverehya of tno ney bole ‘Tho Hun In Suorplo Jocks on me uslant, ined Duchy of Nusaau, and consequently Y 1 the preset Queen uf Sweden wd Orway. Asmuiw-cluudyepanand reveals tuce, | Wantediis dung: tho nite of the Gera f wt When biv grout eyu is turned on ime aakint, «| Petucipalities, Re titi recto Rt tive atthe bath panteld for she brooks L puns” | tha Str butweyts austria) Pesala Ia dy au do punt, aud pluad, und avek turough space Prinvg George Vietur offred to abdicate in ta: yor of thu King of Prussia. Hug tblé proposal For tliat lost look uf love this oun can graut, Ol belay wey su IM A atauty wus aenenl bp ebiuel by surreudered bis chief sovereign pov ors tothe King, ot Prusdla, retalmug werely sowlual ade shbeity, Way bas thts love to pity turaed gu oon? How could the cooing of the turtiedove \ Cuunge 10 un eaylo’s sereuus in ane short moon? ‘oine buck, O Sun, to thy old plice above! Eero aay iat 4 Bune OU gf ud ut theso pitylng luoks be jouks of Jackson, Migb. ae ‘ GR ward and protect your health, Use Droya's ian Bites. A. true tonic, % °