Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1871, Page 2

had . . certainly. Sallie! Ann Eliza! 2 THE Big pa weants you You can quit the THE STOLEN NOTE i Pi : Trial | = aes Worst noke preg ba ag Sith BY A RETIRED ATTORNEY. fast of Morarand blends | and Mr. Grey. But where's Addie and Charley RUTH SENSATION IN KANSAS. | of Dr. Medlicott for Murder—A The pleasant and thriving little city of Gar- bs he indulged too freely in the use | nett, the count: of Anderson county, Kan. The sunset sweet and t " le? and where's Jim?” the intoxicati ; John Wallace was saa of Ademco Tis wealth of Iiviog light hath teonght | MalWerare here, Mrs. Child,” said Addie Vose’s pt high-mipged and extraordinary man. psy ceeg omen ae ee Goleman | eae tat Sone pleasant voice from a little way down the bank, His one great fanlt hung like a dark shadow 4 \wonted | h free, oatic thought, | Where she was sitting with her lover. «We came | 2.0" § virtues © He well, and pacer cm is Coscene Os ee! eam | path abe | a little further to see the sunset better.”” when he was weber he did well. sary ae Le Ft Shad ane Rulott “ But where's Jim?” ‘He was a hatter by trade, and by industry ana | 1 tragic interest bi ta Fee {{ He's down there on the beach with Molly.” | nrifthe had secured money enough to buy the ge Ee eT And heads intense seditio « Jim!” shouted his father. house in which he lived. fle had purchased it | MrT. 'M. iteth, of Their beac ‘er the copses leap, ‘ Ahoy!” came the answer. several years before, for three thousand y, | "4 heavy Morphine and atropine. The dale grow duller, « Come up; we are going to sing.’ one thousand down and securing the bal- | hune?y “tn, ndent | ace With infinite satisfaction Aunt watched | Bn 4 mortgage to the seller. of the New York Was 8 correspe! fe with freasied color. the distant bundie unroll, restore itself into com- | “Phe mortgage was almost due at the time cir- | "On ‘the ‘of reday, April 28, Mr. | reat nt alece, | tama gaiking dowiyy uncaring thaw,” | Sumter amy eeduued wah the af | math, mn ‘od an highly Teapicie atte of neath the chestnut’s me walkin; ’ . ily. a nae oon ner sit in?” ‘The rwldy toe hath scarlet stained inconvenient little | seemed 'to be no possibility of an accident. I was promptly summoned, and a search was | The banners of the becches ” 4 Jim, t Was well acquainted with Wallace, having done | 305%, ‘among the clothes of the deceased [OF any | But the dark pines are stiffly framed don’t know,” answere: 'm, inno- | some little collecting, and drawn up legal docu- | letters or pal that might throw light upon Along the rocky reaches. lolly chose it. It was dampish, | ments for him. One day his daughter Annie the mystery of his death. ‘This inquiry soon met Where late in green seclusion rolled, gh” ee came to my office In great distress, rei | with @ startling Teward. In a pocket diary, ‘The peaceful Summer rested, At which speech his aunt Mary hugged her- | that her father wasruined, and that they shoul found lying on Mr, Ruth's coat and covered by Proud Autumn flanots ber cloth of gold, | self. out of the honse in which they lived. | his yest, the following letter, to Mra. | Bterred 1 Everybody sang that night—Jim in hearty |“ Perhaps not, Miss Wallace,” sald 1, trying | Tenth, was invention, Sega With st bass, his friend Charley Grey in tenor, Squire | to console her, and give the affair, whatever it | ““Dakrmc: The Doctor— mean Dr. Medli- degen eaten aie Vose with well-intentioned tones, which re- | was a bright asp “ What has’ happened?” | ¢, We me a quinine powder Wednesday | ‘Were naught but arrant treason. Foner hinge: the gists te elleeey eee gor. | «My father,” she replied, “had the money to | Citp,S_ve,me quinine powder Wed recog 4 body but’Moliy Pomiret’ “Melis nee Weeks | PAY the, mortgage on the house in which we | teftibic Picton pra ee area. gh tare 8 October woods October woods! body but Molty Pomfret. Molly was a litte | B97 het irieati sone now? , al ices have lighted put out. “ Two is company—more, trum: . arias fhe lost it" . pose fo ga pe itches. : hers mai wh Sad = Olea | Was ‘emphatically her’ motto, and she by” “]dou't. know; I suppose s0. Last week he | 24D and blind. Tecan scarcely hold my penc Back, +back ' nor from her wrest The pur ples that enrobe her— ‘The pass! nate hues that still invest means relished interruption of the tete-a- | ete beneath the blanket Aunt Molly noted the vexation in her face, and hugged her- pore drew two thousand dollars from the bank, and | S24 cannot keep le nt it to Mr. Bryce for ten days.” The clock has ‘Who is Mr. Bryce?” pane Me meh ooo raph erator es self again. “He isa broker. My father got acquainted —_ aS «<a a one “Ge | with him throngh George Cuandfer, who boards ee: bent boi oe ust taste: the asant . Bi "s | DOWN AT SALT. look that will await your husband whenever | “it4,0s, 4nd who is Mr. Bryce’s eler Good-by anything ¢ Mr. Bryce refuse to pay it were of you. “Um,” clicked Aunt Mary Child, in a dis- ur fancy. he! Bo . “he says he bas paid it.” blest yon — : lesson for him, and 1 hope he’s taking no! Well, whatis the trouble then?” 3 Red giunced down towardthe beach, “| "So, by way’ of saaking sare he should, the Father says he has not paid it.” ene eres «+ What did you say, auntie?” | leaned forward: and said, pleasantly, “ What’s | «Indeed! But the note will prove that hehas | subjectof uni “Nothing, Grace.* But Grace had glanced | the matter, Molly? Anything gone wrong?” | paid it. Of course, you have the note?” also, and what she saw brought a gentle shadow |, Nothing much, wasthereply, with a pout. | “eNo. Mr. Bryce hasit.” ahape of a personal over her gentle features. Surely that bundie- | Jim caught the look, but, bless you! he didn't | «Then of course he has paid it? itasa pout. To his eyes it was merely an accident of the moonlight, or because Molly was catching cold; and he seized the offendin, shawl and wrapped it round his charmer wit mass among the rocks below was Molly Pomfret, all vollel ep in a big shawl, with some << I suppose he has, or he could not have the body else, and surely that somebody else was— “ What does your father say?” Tribune, was found stands out all gt track cerned in the traged: ‘Mr. Ruth was one Tence, but removed to St. Louis, where he found employment in the post office at the commence- | dead in bed. A coroner's my mind steady. Perspiration , and I feel terribly. ll, and I took the 0:30 p.m. I write this so that in you may have examined, and see what the trouble is. , and ever remember m: last thoughts I cannot see to write more. ¢ may we meetinheayen. Your . Rurs. accused was atonce arrested, and became versal gossip, the substance of which will be best understvod if given in the | con- | history of the parties Vy. Of the early settiers of Law- im! “ He is positive that he never received the ee ee" sale, Aunt Maly mnie up | om Soveied Se care ay CIE | money. ‘The mortgage, he says, must bo paid | Peommsa ‘acusinted Mie a ee eee ree Sinegshgstered eaten by Sencmin ‘proportion. padty have box ears. Luckily, — was | to-morrow.” whose large biack eyes looked favoringly upon ally red.” Her soul was hot within as she gazed. | the mood to take offence; soshie shook the | “/Vcresingular! Was your father” —— him. She boasted on her mother's de rela. Toher the “salting party” was not merely a | Shawl off, and said, sharply : Thesifated to use the unpleasant word. which | tionship to the noble French family of De Pleasure excursion, as to the Fest, of a possible | ‘Don't! I don’t want it! You're m must have grated harshly on the ear of the de- | Sonam, te que noble French family of De ise, as to poor Grace, but a tournament, a | Me all up;” and Jim shrank back, rebuked. voted girl. | heiress to a title and a fortune. While very ie-ficid, in which Molly Pomfret represented | ,,,R0®, brothers, row,” “ Tranquidiilo,” | “tye Bryce says father was not quite right | young she martied @ Mr. Seymour Youllaire, & knight, ierelf another,and Jim was the | ‘¢ Those evening Beiis,” andother time-honored | when he paid him, but not very bad. | lawyer. ‘The Voutlaine cots lishment was by Precious prize to be awarded to superior skill | £4Vorites composed of repertoire of the Child | “tT wici'ecc your’ father” | no means harmonious, and the lady seems to Se family, and were heartily en, aud encored | «He is coming up here in afew moments: I | fave found in Me feath ee ‘aaladaane mines ** After cutting all his teeth for him, and put. | till a hour. The concert wound up with | thought I would see You first and tell you the to her than the man she had sworn to ting him strai, i cemeas mumps and » | “Coronation,” the delight of all country church preg oh et he came.” any honor, and obey. A hostile encounter in used Aunt Mary, “it's a pity it I can't kec| = = kt was them that Grace, left oat in | “ST do not see how Bryce could have obtained | the streetaof St. Louis took place between Mr. him from the clutch of an arttaf'minxlike that” clear, birdslike notes asionishedeverstboderrn, | he note, unless he paid the money. Where did | Huth and the aggriored meebo ees Earner fame then fol Soxe"She did | bad never happened to sit near the parson's old | *°" He gave it to me, and I putin the secre — ay groped ra pry ed not abuse Molly,or drag Grace Godenow into | Pe¥,on Sunday. & Who was in the room when you put it in wullaire obtained @ divorce, whereupon Mr. the foreground,as astapid woman would. When | Way, Gisee, waa 9 yoacre vad Ruth married her and removed with her and her dear, lumbering Jim the addition of | #8," said Jim, forward to look at her. “Mr. Bryce, George Chandler, my father and | fivg children, eho wa, the weme of De hisdistastefulcharmertothe annual merry-mak- | _ She blushed’ with pleasure. ‘Do you think ” Spraugh, to Lawrence, where he found subse- Deside the salt-water, not s word of op een, Sad mnie. Fhe, maontight wes Conversation was here interrupted by the | Glently employment ia the Tribune office, tiga did he get from hic aunt. No indeed? bits ofen doce a certain subtle: oeart ree att | entrance of Wallace. He looked pale and hag- | JuenUy employment in the Tribwne office.._ At Maryhad too often seen piggy driven to Bet. | Goes, a certain cubtile inward beauty not gard. ae much from the effects of anxiety a8 | mate acquaintance with Dr. and Mrs. Medii- Sut by the ciple process aging kim Ti Tain awent. and omenty {ooked inexpressibly | from the debauch from which he was recover- | Mate Acquaintance with Dr. families visited yard to commit such mistakes now. ie eciecee, Sisk nicaea ts len camecniee ne | ky suppose,” ania | feguently, and Mr. Ruth seems up to the hour Pomivee by all’ means? Bot hes Rave, Miss | the first time Jim thought to himself," What a Ptone. " 4 ag rly feces hin, sonmipelienaben eed pl pretty girl Grace is growing to be.”” Aunt Marr, meantime was regarding Molly. That dreadful moonlight! In the light of ite revealing beams, half gleam, half shadow, the face of Jim's charmer altered almost to plain- ness. Certain hard lines became visible—the he, in a very low tone. “ She has.” I pitied him, poor fellow, for two thousand dollars was a large sum for himto accumulate in his little business. The loss of it would make the future look like a desert to him. It would be a misfortune which one must undergo to ap- assumed its war-paint, and yowed that Molly should gain — by the invitation so skilfully angled for. Had she lived fifty-one years in a wicked world to be conquered now by a pretty- faced, slipshod puss, without habits, without “faculty,” without any of the virtues requisite cou and Mrs. Ruth. Marietta, Ohio. 5 : f coquetish black eyes looked shallow ‘and beady, | Be’ mistor a eee S Mates peeoralle ee Meoce ut? | Aunt Mary believed in moonlight. “Yes, yeas | BCGate | Pe biaroee yon cn int Cage bindings, were aleaye pinned on crooked; whose | *b¢ Said, “*Iknew it. Pomfret allover, for all | «Wells | merely stepped into hisoffles’ it was her pretty looks. Well, when I’m a man I'll Virginia cavalry, pick my wite out in the evening.” hooks, eyes, buttons, shoe-strings, were all on the Virginia only the day before yesterday—to tell him not “which way;” whose ‘top drawer was a caution to forget to have the money for me by to-mor- Papen Molly's sulkiness had not quite melted next | row. ‘He took me into his back office, and ax 1 | 824 dat rake tor Dowate abo maighr ae 2a dust, | morning, and she woke in an ill humor. Her | Mien oom ne at te get the money ready | ¥iilelvin been born in Sam Dotainge as New Eagiennts | bed had been bard; ‘she hated washing her facs | tet there he said he would get the money ready | Sirs, ina tin basin; the tiny looking-glass made her appear like a fright; and she couldn't do her hair. To her easy indolence these little discom- forts were great and real; the pleasure-party wasn’t pleasant; she was sorry she came, she declared. Sadie laughed at her, and that made far as the ideas in her crowning sin of all_w inheriting ‘ slackness shiftless ancestors? No! if Aunt it, * Jim Child wasn’t going to Py the front office, where I heard him send George out to the bank, to draw a check for two thous- sand dollars; #0 1 supposed he was going to pay me then.” “ What does the clerk say about it!”” “He says Mr. Brace remarked, when he sent and her to have blinded that she was old e1 marriage had the tives, and there personal friend, and to the intimacy that existed between him ve approved and en- Dr. Medlicott is a native of Ireland, but re- moved with his parents, when six years old, to His reputation while resident there was very high, and his personal friends in Kansas are unclfanged in their re; him. Early in the war he enlisted in the West for taking part in the raids made and East Tennessee Railroad, gaining the rank of lieutenant. In 1854, il at Hagerstown, he met the future edifcott, the widow of'a Dr. Todd Doyle. Her connection with old Maryland families possession of some 26,000 are said the young soldier to the fact nough to be his mother. The approval of the lady's rela- Js no proof that it was an = ross: : ; unhappy one. Mrs. Medlicott shared her hns- ‘This big, harsisome, sweet-tempered Jim wa Lays so eee ears i. eoine pee geckos him, that he was going to pay mo the money.” band vit {othe Ruths, and appears to have . the very idol of bright, breezy, o! 4 } 1 “ Fe wen as free from jealousy as Ruth himself. Sh maid aunt. He came into the world at time, | With hair halt brushed, to find Jim and his sister And when George came in he went into the | deep in the preparation of breakfast, the Vose girls fishing, and Grace, In fresh, dainty print and white apron, setting the table. The early dip in the sea, with which all the girls except sleep-loving Molly had indulged themselves, hal tinged Grace's usually pale cheek with delfcata pink. ‘Her light brown hair shone in its gloss: raids, her eyes were bright with exercise an‘ pleasure; for to the quiet, shaded life of the old parsonage this first “outing” of Grace’s was as Champagne after weak tea. Se sstaly he con- trast between the two girls was not to her disad- vanta, ded suddenly in death destroyed. Two now long past, when the storm which ship- wrecked ber girlhood, and threw it high and dry on the rocks of spinsterdom, was at its height. No buman help was so much to her those days as the touch of the soft, unconse baby fingers; and, with the passionat of man who feels herself doomed to front office again and took the money. Then he came to me again, and did not offer to pay me the money.’ «< Had you the note with you?" ** No; now I remember, he said he supposed I Lad not the note with me, or he would pay it. I told him to come in the next day and I would have it ready—that was yesterday. W) 1 came to look for the note it could nat be found. Annie and I have hunted the house all over.” * You told Bryce so.” “did. He laughed and showed me his note, on be No sooner was i analysis that Ru} childless fer evermore, she attached herself to her little ne; we ay to this he and his a‘Tairs had interest of her life. She made his kites, covered his balls, knit his stock. phe t Was called to the Medlicott's death for examination. ; : : dra has not been made public, but there is nodoubt ings. It was to Aunt Mary's car that all his | Yamtage. More than ome marked it; and ant | with his signature crossed over with ink, and a | of the fact that the eclentifie experts emspionca | Jouthtul sorrows and secrets were coniied, and | Cay it the Lard eaee le tee wae tate Le | mols punched throughs i." TO believe they discovered in the body of the d iM his refuge when | © he rd ever let a int er lite — “Itis plain, Mr. Wal ace, that he paid you ceased lady a poisonous com} ound identical | t twénty-one reqired anout- | "Si ggmo'cid nel tient fhe money, as alleged, or has obtained traudu- | Wich that tound'in the body of Me. Kath, ste called him. To her mind | swan," delighted tthe appearance © nd | Lomi Domension of the Dote, and intends to cheat | “'Ai'ierough the hee sotas ies hee inter: | he was not on!y beautifal, but “virtuousest, dis MAMs, dellg - aT ie aren paid oe.” han lied firmly. | Fened between Dr. Medlicott’s arrest and his Sonat cals Menttine eae seation Geers | 2 Jiat Molly wouldn't. She hated cooking: sho | «Then he bas fraudulently obtained pos- | ten ducughose ihe ate eae mith the | — ‘didn't know whe igs_were;” the dishes | session of the nute. What sort of a person is | oS a ee ot pang @ into the tollso aici Were hot; the pail hurt her wrist. She shrugged | that chuudicr, who boars with Saavt feeling against the accused become her little shoulders, and walked off under the trees alone. Jim looked after her, + What's the matter? ter ax she passed him. wen Weekes Bless you, he would not mazed. he whispered to his sts- Jam sure he would not,” celta Mec repeated Annie nestly. It seemed hardly possible. the friendly quadrilateral was wh. cently in their graves; the third stood al be charged with the murder because of an alleged guilty love for the fourth. change of venue from Lawrence to Garr applied for and obtained. The current of fe | not quite friendless. Diligent Inquiry into m: Jecember, 1570. With Ruth's ally, of the four friends lay inno- nt to it ascertained as the result of ith’s death was the resnlt of poison—morphine and atropine—than attention suspicious character of Mrs, and her body was exhumed | ‘The result of the investigation | mony given A PYTHAGORAN DISCIPLE. Views of Immortalit: ha Boece aed Singular Testimon ‘About Cats, Horses, and Other Animals. Rg New oy agetons ‘Bonard, a —7 — elor, gave » amoun' about ago of a ali te Rac vention of Crueity to Animals. The will ‘was contested on behalf of Mr. Bonard’s relae tives. The following is a portion of the testi- oe Hutchins, and in the New York World: BO Goop IN MAN. ugust Bagney, the first witness, testified :— repo A | [am a compositor, residing at No. 176 Wooster street; I have known a man calling himself Louis Bonard; knew him about eight years ago, but lost sight of him when he left Madame Dugepereux’s boarding-honse; I often conversed wit on politics and religion; he didn’t believe at all; he said he had followed the Cath- olic » but didn’t believe in it at all; I believe he was of the idea of metempsychosis; he said he didn’t see anything good in man, an believed he would become something better in the next life; that animals were much better than men, and had more feeling: he lived like a miser; said he was from Rouen, France, but had FATAL BOONOMY. been traveling in the South. Charles Martin testified: I ama resident of this city, and do business at No. 63 Broadway; I have known Louis Bonard, but lost sight of him for the last three or four years; he was a simple- living man, and very economical; he invented some machinery; he often spoke of religion, but had no faith in It; he was dressed like a working man; in one of my conversations with him about five years ago he said he would probably leave his money toa house of the Sisters; when Par- iseaux and Bonard spoke of religion, Bonard was generally excited; they would have a little difference one day an e up the next. A HUSBAND Lost. Madame Dugepereux testitied: I reside at No. 177 Wooster street, and keep a boarding-house there; Bonard boarded with me four or five ears ago; I lived then in Lispenard street; he | took board at my house and lived in a garret across the w: Bal ; said he didn't think any more about his family, but said he had a family; he was so miserly that he was afraid to spend a glass; if he was a second behind time at his meals he used to tremble at it. Q. What do you call amiser? A. Amanwho deprives himself of everything and is afraid to give a cent to any one. Q., What do you mean by saying that he was afraid to spend a ? A. 1 mean that he would like to have it, but when offered it was afraid to take it lest he would have to pay for it; I often talked to him of his family because 1 wanted to him, (laughter,) and T asked him to give me his money; fdldn’t think him a sensible man at the time; I was married then, and said this to him merely in fun and to keep up the conversation; [ saw that he was like crazy—that he hadn’t his head; when he couldn't get to his work he was like crazy; he was always without his head at my house; I didn’t ask an; thing about where he came from; he didn’t like people that went to church, because he said they were fools. Mr. Archibald Campbell, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, testified as to the custody of the will, but his evidence was subsequently ruled out. THE TRANSMIGRATION OF SOULS. Ferdinand Tayleur testitied: 1 was acjuainted witn Loftis Bonard; talked with him about every- thing; his ideaof religion was that when he died his soul would go into the body of an animal, whatever that animal should be; when some- body touched an animal on the street, he sail, “Don't touch that animal, because when we are dead we don’t know what animal we shall be;” I said to him “When the sonl goes into the body of a cat, when the cat has eight or twenty young ones, what becomes of t very vexed and said, “You are a foo! equently said that our souls go into the bodies of animals, and that the soul_ was not immortal: didn’t say that souls went into the bodies of fishes and birds; he said that the soul went from animal toanimal, transmuted itself, and that it was immortal; the Indians, he said, was better believers than the Christians, because they treated horses better, it being their creed th: the souls of their ancestors were in the horse: should suppose he believed in the religion of the Indians. ‘The case is still on trial. THE GREAT FOUR-MILE RACE. Helmbold Loses the Laureis Wea at Saratoga. ‘The result of the last mecting of the season of the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park, New York, on Tuesday, has already been re- ported by telegra! There was much interest manifested, fully s and persons belug in Six races were cont ; the most g the four-mile dash for a purse of ting t the doctor, who, however, is “Matter? Oh, with Molly, you mean? Noth- How else could Bryce obtain the note but | TEMOr Prejudicial to the accused has * " 4 when she first wake: V7 repli Plain- | at night!” | * ' which leads us to see the rights and w spo! on . 4 Mr. Ruth's letter. W they ask, did poken Ann Eliza. “ Always at tea time. He never goes out in | ppt peat wife Jim owgh! to want. But to~ ion be the radiant little witch of last | + But, father be. did not come home till ten | Q e Was not an easy matter, Dr. o'clock the 1 ig! He had to stay i peiore you went to Bryce’s. Is, take this advice: Be as pretty as you Does it not seem > he oflice to post books, or | strongly opposed to parties of are and “ — satay i Or | that savored of frivolity and “philandcring ste tone Teme eantioniante canme something of the kind against which vague and anomalo: ‘was wont to frequent!y and strongly in A long morning of argument was the pri tor his concession. Aunt Mary had tot. discussion and reprobation; had longing for <alt-waret ch she had inca: ** How did he get in? “ He has a night ke “I must see Chandle “No harm in seeing lace; I will go for him. In'a few moments he returned with the youn; earsh more unlovely than a slatternly woman. She does violence to nature. A tumbled, dishev- eled rose-bud is no less an affront to ‘the cye, while simple treshness and delicacy of appoint- ment can of themselves almost beautify a plain said I. m,” added Mr. Wal discredit wu and genera’ if Y pro! = on person. man. Chandler, who, inthe conversation Thad | Ott the State. Ox —— cone Hlhemwcecmeonma It had been easy enough tor pretty Molly to | with him, manifested’a very lively aterest 12 | was gauney nites each ek: : ; yun up stairs just as Jim swung the gate of af- | the solution of the mystery. and professed him. | Tere eee mites fo tench » vlick” aud satisfy ternoons; tumble off her soiled wrapper, twitch { ready to do anything to forward my views. their appetites: she had to listen toa vast and the curl papers from her hate ana dafter erudite bo: of objection drawn When did you return to the house on Thurs ; ball an hour's delay, renovated, fluffed, smoothed ight? pier bp Te history and “+ Seripter,” and, final to a presentable extent, with some rose or rib- “y Aiea twelve. ried her pomt by stringent re! “ ;, bon tucked bewitchingly into just the effective * About twelve thinness, paleness, want of appetit cha tant | spot, and a smile anda twinkle whieh made all |< Trelte™caul Annie; “it was not more than | Sears before of consumption, and a rather hypo- Guctepancies of toilette invisible. The little | ten when I heard you.” points where ineradicable untidiness wade itself vi-ible to an experienced eye escaped Jim’s no- tice completely, and, but tor this “salting par- might bave continued to escape it until the thne when, too late for repentance, Mrs. Jim should have seated herself—a disreputable vision—opposite her astonished husband at his manly-lookin thetical “ Uncle Zack,” who “+ kind of was away, and went out like the snuff of When the dominie, on mention of began to hitch uneasily in his cha’ her cause was won; for, inspite of his big bow- wow manner, the good man was exceeling! “ The ¢ ock str corner of the street, tive’ twelve as I turned the | ” replied Chandier, posi- pleasing though with a phrenologi hrenologist woul ‘certainly heard souse oneks the tront rooms at ten,” suid Annie, looking with astonishiment . at those around her. sensitive and anxious about his only girl $0, | Swn breakiast table. But occting amas ge PCE, ing at something,” sald I. « How | changed his appe Ata, Mary becan to nie romans quickness, after day, and all day long, the habits of herlife | “47]on ee ue ashe glanced at An- | te end of April, fans tary, begam to dilate on the exceeding | were too much for poor Molly. “* What does it sa, and oat Seach news Of the party, which she made out to bé signify?"—that customary escuse—was uttered | ™e7gtd a ig at the door I found I had lost | Be has possessed meeting. CT weeh & water-cure and 4 cap once and again over tumbled dress, solledcollar, | my wight At that moment a watchman Seep ieee sean Ween we aaa hak tattered stockings, till even Jim's glamoured | happened along, abd I told him my situation, sack eH Sow’ Deen with ue Tast year, observant.” | : + of | He knew, me, atid taking a ladder from an un- | 1? answer t really grat fed—at all that went on. None of the ee he lead tae Hates SMament of | finished house opposite, placed itagainst one of | SAY AN) was boys ever went fishing or anything till alter prayers, which we had every morning regularly, With the reading of the Scriptures. ft did real seem like an influence for the second story windows, and I entered in that Child’s knee, “I thonght the Pomfrets were | way.” well off.” < “ Well?” interrogatively. ood. Now, who was it that was heard in the parlor at ten, unless it was Bryce or one of pairs we: | «Well, they can’t be, you know, for Molly | his accomplices? ‘He must have cavon the key | tion to prosecute aud I for one considered it a privilege to be | don’t seem to have nice things lke’ the other | from your pocket, Mr. Chandler, and stolen the Se ah aes saaaul coma is. Don't you think they ‘must have pretty | note irom the secretary. At any rate, [ will é pgs Monee 9 . Perhape sie i not lookivg ard times = a Sedainty tn x charge him with the crime, let what may hap- aitogetir a weil as woul, tidy ae 0008), thE | go ybut' hae MAR has 1S eee Lbapeen | bene Perhaps he" will confer, "wien hard saline breezes ma’ “ ‘neficial to her health. it mp father 1g | Ruloff presented, Grace, you will Ue discreet and obedient, Tam | S84 if You'll keep it a secret, { will breathe itt Acting upon this thonght, I wrote a lawyer's Dp Gra you, Will you promise?” letter "demanded against you," Se—whieh | $00 or she e oy | * ¥es.’ wasgim ely sent to’ Mr. ce. ‘aution- a itm victory, She thall sleep meee ciate | _« She spends exactly four hundred dottare.a | [netemeciately, tent to” Mr. Bryce, Caution- with victory, “She shall sleep next me in the | year” mised them , Sent, and FD ‘keep sa chow aie eo er as if |“ « Ts that a good deal?” asked Ignorant Jim. Br - ogra, Hemtzne at feet even if ta «And Grace Goodenow, Jim—Grace hasex- | «& following description Youselt, and not tret even if Ido actly a hundred and fifty?” he sad crit tat have youto say agsinst m five yearn ola. | “Just then the girls passed slowly, side by side, bearing a freshly gathered basket of blueberries, Grace in simple, well-fitting gown of gray. & knot of blue under the white collar, a blue rib- The intuitions of unseltish and genuine atfec- | POR Jounin sa hats coe ote ie eee tumbled tion may generally be trusted. Grace was re: — a % ly the wie Jim Child needed, the EHoacen- | White pique, half the buttons off her boots, a crushed pink rosé surmount curls much in meant woman, the complement to his nature. | want of rushing, and soiled fia gloves! The y- “A claim on the part of John Wallace for two thousand dollars,” I replied, poking over my Papers, and sppearing supreriely indifferent. * Paid it,”” he said, short as pie crust. “Have you?” said’ I, looking him sharply in the eye. PI sg rascal quailed. I saw that he was a vil- in, Grace laughed. The prospect did not seem very formidable to her. Everyone k Mary,” so called by half the girls in and ail young people at least loved ber. and gracious; her muel hair ( 3 “Ne le ‘in an do not | hands were ful, her ers long. She was =~ — oe center bir boy contrast coud hardly have been more marked bay me | ry pty eer eae kena of middle size, but step) on majestioally. siinetive attraction, the idea had not yet | OW Whos! abr etre jars for the trouble and anxiety you have | She was gracious and kind in her address. The dawned upon Jim himself. The delicate, caused my client, at the end Now, for the first time, the two girls were of the next hour From that day, asshe in after-years declared, lodg: answer @ criminal | large as beans. Her cloak wasof black silk, fower-like girl struck him as dim and colorless: | 4 yat ary dated her telamphe "Sot That dies | cea DO lodged in jail to . with silver lace, and a long train was carried by Bighty little airs and graces wow prettiness and | transferred his affections and there to.| “What do you mean, sir?” marchioness. She spoke English’ French ae «Bae ney at seen —— meg ! pesto Pad It was man, err renter that tho “Imean what Isay. Pay, or take the conse- | Italian; cre Sees on Siasek ie that he was in love with her; but he had begun | Ce? ae ‘ foreepe | quenecs.” s . 5 ve coe ey ed =e, | sconenis ‘wonder that “that chink? shouldbe | ant homest bald Guanes, and lf hehe looked ike | Wherever she turned her eyes people felon "hel to be | Smee man I should not have dared to make contrasted side by side, and Aunt Mary’s hope- Boe i Thave pald the I duty "Ged anvo the Qusch Risse ye whee ci ” D; - A Nad out ve jucen wi Bind enous Piste thaagit! “bat noting a | Heit oF gums wutidy ide enchautrem was wave the notein my passeaion,”” 4" | Spe the Queen answered, I thnake you sia | a ¥: seek to lure him “ er "7 Ban a born tot could see my, Grace ‘and’that Loon ap ls her curls for three days | sod rit when T Said th seed pesp! repartees and impromp- out the diiterence. If Jimecale is and not find.| running. He pot return, comb she never | _« When tus of the Queen which have descended "to onr be deserves his fate.” 7m TC*Uy 1s such agoose, | so wisely. « parties were horrid,” sho | John Wallace, On Thursday nighiatroneeeies: | tancts evasionof a direct answer ‘So now this long-desired « salti; o ym that time and after declared. Sho | and took the said note from the 2? to a theological Specenangye ween the sacra- real! Tie ing-party” was “Dever Santed to go to one again.” “You lave no proof,” he, grasping a | ment of the Lord's 3 asked bi poe and ous for coo ene, Swe ce $0 they are,” agreed oat Mang. Cait, ha for sappert. AE a Popish whethor sho allowed ‘the teal poe tent eon enor ated wun boughs, | fellow wants to find out 5 girl really tins waste. Will yor pay, or goto jail?” vai prGhtiet wae the word that spake it; there, below the little knoll crowned witha in her, and bow she does the iy He saw the evidence I had was too He the breed and brake it; gna cedar, Tovelist ot spots Tor" encampuarnt, | ange at ate going to take hla fe | for his denial and he drew ns check on the opel a what fe word did mak I jay the smooth beach, with its frin, yeast- loch tu the, or at she’s mt twenty-one hundred dollars, after beg- me not to mention the affair, he chic oem Hk sony ead ae | eee mash ee Siem eee ean retty cool to-night, isn’t it?” said jolly Mr. Child, e ing from th 's tent, hehhad been helping his wite men teae here wrap up, Gracie. Where are all any of them,” responded his sis- You get them all ts ‘and have sing here on the knoll, James.” “4 first-rate idea, Mary. Here, Mother” — raising his voice—tell the children to come out; we're soln to sing.” “ Mrs. Child came at the call—a placid, happy woman, with sleepy, kitten-like eyes. What easier or more natural than to wake hi Square stone jail of Anderson county, duction I found myself confronted by a gentle- wore the same calm, confident, the anxiety and distress of hisaged parcnts as be-: ing by far the bitterest element of his condition. In answer to the question whether be wished to in relation to his case, he stated ‘termined to maintain his policy of silence until the end of the trial. complete confidence that the jury will acquit him, and announced that his previous determina- with the Lawrence medical profession and press as soon as set at liberty was changed. certainly aman of nocommon character, and seems destined to furnish the student of human nature either with a repetition of the strong against the persecutions of an untoward Queen Elizabeth. and somewhat wrinkled; her eyes small, black, compressed; ‘her teeth black (from eating too sugar.) She had earrings of pearls, red ‘but artificial,) and wore a small crown. Her breast was uncovered, (as is the case with all unmarried ladies in England,) and round her neck was a chain with dress she wore was of white silk, with pearls as knees. When she came to the door of the chapel, though Ruth was weary ot life, and was determined, as a last act of re- venge, to build up a wall between Medlicott and the Weman he had taken from Youllaire? They plead the doctor's previous character, throw on the post mortem examination, fess an unwillingness to attach | any importance to the gossip current through- nthe other side, persons con- nected with the prosecution declare that bait the case has not yet been hinted. Sensational disclosures relating, it is believed, to an inter- cepted correspondence from the doctor to Mrs. promised. Meanwhile the ac- cused manifests a most philosophical indifference. | | Yesterday I called on him at his cell in the | On intro- | person about 5 feet 9 inches in height, broadly built, full bearded, of not un- resolute appearance, gifted ical development in which no 'd attempt to find murder writ- n before the event. Neither five mouths con- | finement nor the gravity of his position had | arance from what it was at when I last saw him. He dignified aspect trom the first. He spoke of He professed certain gentlemen connected is Paewy or with an example of a man “Travels,” 1508, is the “She was said to be filty- er face was rather long, white nose somewhat beent, her lips recious gems. Her | the purse was for $1,200. \ Ef $1,200, where the mighty Helmbold had to lower his cofors to Ab i This was the for McDaniel» chesnut colt “Ab Weock’s ch. h. ‘Helmbold, rissey’s ch. ¢. “ Defender. came out on the track the: Defender, perhaps, sho of the best, and Helmbold exciting universal admiration by his beautiful long and even step powertuly-built frame. Abd the .poorest of the three, and t worth much. The b ng comme one on Helmbold. ‘The excitement at THE START Defender took the le: at length behind, nt a length behind kept antil t ce. When the ared around ume in sight the two re Defender ing to down tl % h ond mile Helmbold gradually gained on leader and passed him at the third—Abd-el-Koree keeping two lengths behind the f ing any signs of fatigne. hind altogether, and from that point t was between Helmbold and Abd-cl-h favorite keeping ahead and iner: to es n_ the A STUNNING RATE 8 he neared the judges’ stand. Yet Abd-ol- Koree kept up. On the fourth mile it evidently looked as if Helmbold should win without mach trouble. Helmbold went tearing away, McDan- jel’s horse following him close! Thus they passed behind the Club-house, and for perhaps Bfteen seconds there was silence and intense ex- citement. Yet the backers of Helmbold were so sure of their game that they feared not for a moment. The horses reappeared again. The spectators could HARDLY BELIEVE THEIR BYES. Abd-el-Koree was a full length ahead of Helm- bold, and Defender in the distance almost a quarter of a mile behind. A tremendous ery of Tage went up from the backers of the favorite. But the race was not won yet. A quarter of a mile yet, and Helmbold’s still powerful strides might tell another story. Th into the quarter-stretch. They gz down like a whirlwind, and Helmbold for a moment re-~ s'cred confidence by gaining fully half a le agth on his opponent. Many were still certain of yic- tory; but the jockey used the whip, and HELMBOLD'S LAST CHANCE WAS GONR. He made a bold effort, came up almost neck and nick with Abd-:l-Koree,and fell back again fusng under the string a neck behin eDaniel’s gallant little horse. A grand, tars reaching, universal shout went up and’ pro- claimed the victory. Even the losers were caught with the coniagion of enthusiasm, and joined m. MeDaniels walked along the track and was greeted with cheer upon cheer, and bowed his thanks. The following is the official time of each mile: First, 1:64; second, 1:5: 1:52; total, 7:33. Helmbold runs next week in Baltimore against Harry Bassett, a better horse than Abd-el-Roree, but if Helmbold had won here, there would have been little chance for betting there. are eon am betting @ Historic Estates Under the Hammer. ‘The transfers of land in the Southern States from the old proprietors, who used to cultivate it upon the system of large fields under slavery, to the new settlers, who pursue the more profitable plan of small tillage with free labor, constitute one of the most striking facts con- nected with the new order section of the country. ing away in Virginia especially, le are succeeding to the Old Dominion. Among the large number of farms and - tations that are just now advertised Tor sale in that State, there are two which indicate with emphasis the changes of the time. U; Bi mn, on the James river, and ‘Montpeltor, Piedmont region, the seat of James Madison, are soon to into new hands. One cannot but feel a sent this must be. The lower of has been the seat of the Old things are Siontpeiters ifn the soath of 4 jonty T, e soul of ‘Trance, an: howse looks around upon © landscape as nate any of the soft prospects of Provence.—N. F. Evening Post. e : third, 1:53%4; fourth, | of thie ie cae | pase | and a new | Farragut Before He Was Famous. = oo in chief of a naval burean. what was considered le to the then of the Navy, John Y. parse. Mhlch wena, jam to pen oe custo of juan d” ‘was present when he s‘ate: and urged his plan. It was characterized by the earnest, reedute and daring which at alater day was distinctly brought out in our great civil contiict. Mason heard him Patiently, but dismissed him and his project as ary and impracticable. The officer and interview I remembered; and though we had for the m then made remaii Op the day when intelli- Teceived that the ordinance of seces- the Virginia convention, Capt. Farragut determined to abandon Norfolk and the State. Collecting hastily = few valuables, he placed his wife, sister, and their children in is pistols in his pepe oy ut his loaded and within f news that Virginia had decided to he to the Bi , at wharf. Leaving all else behind, he resolved not to td or ‘torn 5 day he passed through Baltimore, then in excited insurrection. The ordinary channels of travel by steamers and railroads were interrupted, and in the gen- eral confusion it was difficult to procure means of tion or to leave the city. He found by accident that a common canal boat was lear- ing the wharf for Philadelphia. On this boat, which had indifferent accommodations for about eighteen , there were crowded nearly three hun ily, seeking refuge in the North. He reach- New York after some annoyance and inconve- nience, with but slight pecuniary means to sas- tain himself and his exiled and dependent family. Being on_waiti orders—for the de- partment, which did not then know these par- ticulars, was moving with cautious, vigilant, and wary steps, careful and whom to trust, and in the employment of southera oJicers par- ticularly circumspect—Captain F: t felt his uniary resources insufficient is Sup pertin the great metropolis. Always modest and unobtrusive, and almost astrangerin New York, he found a Teeting-place for a few days under the roof of a friend whom he had previously known, until he could obtain a secluded place out of the city adapted to his limited means. He succeeded in &@ modest cot! at Hastings on the Hudson, at arent of $1 per annum, which he plainly furnished, and to 'y one aariccongy ty —— > await e ; however, and anxious to serve Eis'counisy and gree Mimself to her eause— Gideon We ‘onember ™D H.B. FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. COATS, VESTS AND PANTS TO ORDER FROM GERMAN AND FRENCH GRANITES, PIQUES and TRICOTS. ENGLISH AND FRENCH DIAGONALS AND BASKET COATINGS DEVONSHIRE KERSEYS. CHINCHILLAS AND BEAVERS. IRISH FREIS CARR'S WEST OF ENGLAND MELTUONS. SCOTCH AND AMERICAN SUITINGS AND CHEVIOTS. GERMAN, FRENCH, ano ENGLISH CASSIMERES. CHOICE AMERICAN CASSIMERES, CLOTHS ayo DOESKINS. VELVETS, CASSIMERES, WCBSTED axp SILK VESTINGS. READE-MADE CLOTHING, A VERY LARGE AND PLEASING STOCK. FURNISHING GOODS, EVERYTEING NEW AND NOVEL. HAEBLE BROTHERS, BR OF 7rm AND D STREETS. BEAD!! READ!!! STYLES, AT A. STRAUS’, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Turee Doors rrom 12Tx Steer. FALL AND WINTER SUITS: CASTOR BEAVER SUITS...ccscseno ENGLISH DIAGONAL SUITS............ ENGLISH CASSIMER! ENGLISH MELTON.. WASHINGTON MILLS... TIGER SILK, MIXED. HABRIS’ SILK, MIXED. HARRIS’ CASSIMERE. SCOTCH CASSIMEBE....... PUTMAN CASSIMERE.... PH@NIX CASSIMERE. ALL WOOL CASSIMER! GENTEEL OASSIMERE......... And HEAVY SUBSTANTIAL SUITS....... FEENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PANTS AND VESTS, A LARGE VARIETY. YOUTHS SUITS BOYS SUITS Sito £10 OVERCOATS, CAPES AND GLENGARY COATS IN GREAT VARIETY AND PRICES, CALL AND SEE. &7 Bemember name and number. A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTIIIEB, _ 86 11 Pa, ave., bet. 10 and 1th streets. LV ecapaae & COOLS STANDARD OPERAS. ERNANI, FAUST, LUCIA, LUCREZIA, MAR- THA, NOBMA, SOMNAMBULA, TRAVIATA, TROVATORE, MARRIAGE OF FIGARO, FIDELIO, FRA DIAVOLO AND DON GIOVANNI. Handsomely printed, unabridged, superior to all other editions in f foreign and English words, and all including that GASP paweL ch aratieeatos for the above price. Fiuely fa'Boarde for OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. OC. H. DITSON & 00.. New York. ool8-w.as —— ee ___ovl-w Se oTIC RE! “BEDEMPTION OF 590 BONDS OF 1862, | 8m. } 8S to $16 | CARPETS 1! CARPETS!!! MESSRS. WOLFORD & SHILBERG Desire to call the attention of the general pubiie te ATTBACTIVE STOCK or FALL CARPETS, At the following low rates: By ew pbs, foe ENGLISH BRUSSELS, from @1.28 est desigus in THREE-PLYS, from $1.45 to Choice patterns IMITATION BRUSSELS, « to 80 cents per yard. All-wool 1 % cents wo & RaRAIN TAPESTBY FINISH, from Good quality INGRAINS, @ to &% cents. ALL LIST HOME-MADE CARPET, ® conte. Best HEMP CARPET, 3 cents. A large line of 5-3 to 10-4 OIL CLOTHS, from Sib cents up. OIL CLOTH and VELVET RUGS, MATTINGS, fugitives, like himself and fam- &¢-» 4c. A heavy stock of ranging ALs0, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, is offered at the LOWEST MAREET FIGURES. All goods at t! wold his establishment are positively to be Der cent. loes than at any house in the city A call is sll is reapectfully solicited before purchasing O7 REMEMBER, .,, THE ARCADE, oclé-im “between Bande, IMAQETER OF LYONS BLACK SIL) DEALE FJIREIGN AND Do! ¥ = TS. PARIS es. in 2 KID GLOV! ALL KIN DRY GOODs, 939 Pexn. Ave., seTWeEs 9TH AND 10rm ots, rom the best manufacturers, splendid assortment at $2's,"ea BF- Those in want of should, in justice to themselves, inspect take samples gore « the Baltimore market. They will find that our Si are made of “ Pure Silk,” a lity faliy 2 cent. lower Shase them tleewhere. BLACK ALPACAS and The Batt We are Aj Opdycke AC Lac is Bu & ALPACAS any goods, from 40 cn hasere will kne ttached to each piece bearing ® picture of the falo and Beaver Agent in Europe, konps hb GBOS GRAIN SILKS ¢ have now in 1.90, $175, 200 and up to §5 per y RLAOK SILKS foreuita : th and compare them with any i or + the price for each than they can pur- MONAIRS, 0” and“ Beaver” brands, te for the sale of Mess. Peake, So's celebrated brands “BUFFALO” EAVER SILK tiniahed have constantly on ry excellent and justly » $1.25 per yard hese goods, as # ticket ‘None others are genuine, PARIS KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We offer to-da of PARIS KID G ocd tr? BpE*ck aNd cove, aneivaled fi Black English Crapes, Cray kerchi &e., &e = BONE PRICE ONLY on each article. 4 larger stock of the best quatity LOVES than can be found in any use in the United States, the most of wen importat lowes all ID GLOY and ex y eiis, Mourning Haud- in plain figures __ JOSEPH J. MAY. SILKS FROM avo N We respectfully invite all who wonld lke to par- chare a Silk Dress at a very reasonable price, tocall and look at our a=sor , weed pome cf the best barge: n that we have of fered for many years band from €1 to @5 per yard. On e ree. S 0c12-ABt ke A® ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF SILKS on HUSTER & BRO, 919 Pennsyivania ave FINE DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS We have just oper tock of SILKS, SATINS, RiPs VOTHS. | BIC dg PLAIDS. SILK KEP POPLINS, FRENCH Por LINS, SERGES moet every thing that is desirable for the pre Approaching cass. compri« this market, The largeat acer th New York city STOCK OF SHAWLS, he rewest and best styles to be fond ia rt &F7 ONE PRICE ONLY. W. M. SILUSTER & BROS., PROFIT. NERY, GLOVES, SOTL in SEWING MACHINES. to $0. BLANK |. 23 to COTTON GOODS OF ALL KINDS & ney Ivania aven ESS GUODS—Biack $1: B bries ant FLANNELS. CASSIMERES, Ho- 8, and FANCY GOUDS 8 and 1080 Theres LU! Pics. T= KEYSTONE makes the least noire, runs ensi we every description of sewing on all fabrics, lig | heavy. with greater satisfaction than chine made. oct-tf SEWING MACHINE and euy other ma- Agency at JOHNSON & OOLLEY'S, 711 Market Space. bet. 7th and sth ete Ww ILLOOX & GILES SEWING MACHINE AGENCE, tHE SIMPL ES’ Aroncy et CORSET AND HOOPSKIRT FACTORY, jelt-ly T AND LESS LIABLE TG OUT OF ORDER. OBAS. BAUM'S 7th street, Intelligencer Bu'lit ‘HE FLORENCE IMPRUVED NOISELESS LOCK-STITOB FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Saving exclusively the Self-Adusti don and Reversible Peed, or to fasten seams when Monthly Instalments 6 exchange. Shuctie Ten red. Machines ef cu of Other machines taken RED AIRING done promptly. enusylvania avenue, Between 4 and th streets, ‘isetred. Ms Ls WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc. WATCHES, 2” wagOLD JEWELRY Sr SULID SILVER GOODS, TABLE CUTLERY. ECTACLES, BYE.GLAssES. AND SILVER PLATED WARE, for sale very low st my old stand, corner of Llib ee x FOB DIAMONDS, &c., Call on BENS. L. HOOD. “ Be has =e the larg opposition = foal pice! Mow of three, Sve goo? ae Ba COLD-.WA ones or : a are used. do by a, ope ee B ¥™-=. 2 = We are von parvara eae eee ait a ie ands id aE