The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 25, 1870, Page 1

KE FANTASTICS. GUSHING LEITERS FROM THE PEN B FREB-LOVER, OF A TRIBUN Extraordinary Specim s & Correspondent—Billi- 4 to Crime—Mre, Tooth, Greeley, and Stanrt—D: ) Call me La, MAS. CALHOUN TO MRS, M’FARLAND. (ron PLace, New Youre, y evening, June 9%, 1 ‘My Dean Mus, MoFantanp: It was a good in- Ppiration which lod you to write mo, and to believe that 1 wanted to hear from you. A dozen times since away Ihave sat Gown with the express and @bpolute purpose of writing 4 then some dr tanbecript interposed, and My interesting pen labored {ill it was so tired that It bad no power of purpose fof. My work is of that Giscouraging order that con- somes time and patience emt exhausts without building any mon- ‘uments of progress. Jecting. Eminently useful, Greatly oasier than writing, pf which I am not fond, bat father dreary, ‘THE INDEPENDENT, 80 very busy that Ihave not written much since you Besides my work for the Tribune, I do f certain class of book reviews for the Independent, and go about with hands so very full that I bave sel- Gom opportunity to take up private letters. For, as Idare say you know alrea- dy—but as it is the central fact of tho universe it will Dear repetition—I am house T attained that Diissful condition to my ex- trome surprise on the fret We heard of the house but two days before, took It, and bought one tea kettle at once. For myself Taw most pleased. I enjoy the freedom and largoness and hospitality of home. And as we must live in shells through all this mortal ptl- erimage, it is 80 much more _—— comfortable to have them of taxore nome tum rea. the largest and pleasantest, Our house is very pleasant, Bs you shall see when you como back. (6t this ignorant present I could wish myself farm house that tn the smallest ever took root in a cleft of the hills. © mountain nymph, that the weather Is terrific. ing wide, the generous palm leaf is plied, bat we tarried over the ghost. Northern peak, the country, with @ wrosth of roses and white hands scattering: in the brassy belmet of August, with TH) TRInUNR's eyes, are no Dying visit to Saratoga, Lake George, fraite whereof you shal hills filed me with delight ‘You know Iam a cockney of cockneys. Know notwing rt and wonder of country Ii mountains in my life save a scattered peak and yet to me they are wonderful, Kk abont unless the dweller be very ompanionship with nature belittles I think men grow blind and deaf to the glory that is above their heads and be- neath thelr feet. Don't they? 1 walk in the dark, but it seems to me that meadow and river are more to me than to the mao of whose estate they are And as art and culture must me the wonderful se- = crete and charms of No IN THE BIRD, in me into eountry uses, woms, but ali through the soft spring ammer an eagerness for woods and Just now I am imprisoned in ? torial selssors, and am so base that I shall doubtless continge to be a bondsman all Tribune lete me warbling, keeping I may not fly too far Wid believe its vital element of the success of Mountains Tam we Pervon to sacrifice By ease in ite int ad good-natured that not even Ul Weather makes hitn cross, fing a creat Goal for bis { Hnished his by Hably to Saratoga, to trip celoy has had & hie Father tired, having made And written three letters, au Grzads and hema tryads. T hope you will study foward the st the stage, this summer, ind #0 desirable, if you cultivate yc tatall, that whenever I think of you, I wish you were in yourrighttul place, and you are worthy to be its 1s of serving it will nover er 1 see brave young feet brows bent thither from my inmost soul, 8m #0 weary to-night, and 40 warm and uncomforta t stupid letter, but I ver let your dear note go ui t to know you better, highroad becau nd we weil know + the office or here, and be ty as my tired pen can ays, believe me, affectionately LU G, CALUOUN, beautifm art, be liopex now, but whene @xch had some Orsured of answers as MRS. CALIOUN TO MRS, W PARKLAND, Veo Faenn: Iti after dinue; billows, so expect a soperific. Your last two Wore forwarded me at Long Branch, but I had no | in making an time to answer thom there, and I came home only Puan ay shall not last night, You bave been very good to take so much trouble for me, and I want to seo you, and thank you with lips and eyes, and yet it is quite miserably Possible that Tay not be able to come at all, Tam fe success, joing to tell you ali my private affairs, so you will | n f ed seo that this letter | and I shall is ouly foryourdear | really feet that I have You know we are | done some } housekeeping for | good in the gee have one sha- dowy fear of your bistrio- tho first time in | world—a con- three years, and ex- | dition of feel. penses are terrify. | ing which I WRECKED IN PRACKPUL warmns, ing, bat Iknew Mr. | have often felt to be unattainable, One has no Calhoun wanted to | business not {to flo his pecoliar work. I shall al- do It, 80 L thought | ways fool that it was mine, and that I wronged my- we could manage; | seif in not doing it, But I was helpless, I swam ‘ond when I began | strong sens, and was wrecked in peaceful waters at to receive a regular | last, But take care, my darling, that you do not make eolary I resolved | the same mistake, Iknow that you will be a tap- not to ask bim tor | pler woman, and therefore a better one, if you can anything for my | do the work which is in you. ae OMIPENEDS. Lisi personal wants, | When are you coming home ? We must seo much ‘Therefore I have taken enro of myself entiroly for | of each other this winter, Wo cannot afford to miss the last six months, Bat I have been away for the | that, T think. Ineed you, and I'am snre you want Tribune three times, and thongh the paper pays my | me. My dear, I don't quite suppose we shall be able travelling expenses and my board bill, stil I} to set the world right, bat we may do something to- had to dress more than I should at homo, and | word keeping each other right. I get dreadfully I am foreed to bay many things which I should | tired and discouraged, and the mistakes of my life not otherwise, Moreover, I was obliged to put | well nigh overwhelm me at times ; and if I can catch ‘out all my sewing, becanse Ihave not had time to do | somebody to preach to, I always find myself wonder- it, and my clothes, and dresamakers’, and seam. | fully improved in temper and cheerfulness. 1 per- stresses’ bills this eummer have been over two hun- | ceive that you have a beautiful patience which Ote dred dollars, Theo I took one of my sisters, who | you to be a victim, and I dare say I shall make you was not well, to Saratoga, and that cost me almost | one. On the other hand, when other people are firty dollars, and Ipay the schoo! bills of the other, | worn ont, I possess the most indomitable patience 4nd hope, #o I may help you, which are ninety dollars « quarter, and altogether 1 | “7! hope, fo Tmay help Fou. in and atrongth have exactly no money just now. Of course, if I | from those far hills, and a whole harvest of fresh- wore to ask Bir, Calhoun, who {8 the best man in | ness, to be used all wintor as necd calls, With the the world, he would tell me to go, bat 1 know ne | Spit! Of prouiecy Stren apon ae ore hopes can't well afford to let me just now, and I don't | long season of work in the right direction. Let us weave our hopes about the coming months, cover them With garlands of peace, Ineed that $0 much, T must stop for the charming interruption of o reeting an endless proof, This wortbiess letter must 0, because I shall ot ‘have time to write another, et mo hear very soon from you, please ; and remo Dor that, whether Tam #0 happy as to come or re- main here and await you, Tam ever freely yo LU @, O——. Did you ask me once what was my protty Italian name, Lu-ci-a; but everybody mis- Fronounces it, 80 1’ ike the diminutive verter, loase use it, mt. ‘MRS. CALAOUN TO MRS. M’FARLAND, ‘Ti Cuurton PLAow, Satarday, ist. ‘want to break my resolve. nd Bo I shall have to wait till Tean hoard a little, and I fear that will be too late to find you, Ishail not g0 to Shelburne if you are not there, of course. I heve not much cared to go at all, except to see you only that, I wanted to take mother, who has never seen the White Mountains, whose health is delicate, and who is of course erowing old. It will be a bitter disappointment to me, on her account, if Teannot go. You will soon be at home, eo that I shall see you tn any event, But one ti will not do is to “rustle in unpaid for silk.” I had the spec- tacle of new dresses, and don't mean to have an other for a Mr Deanest Crip: Do you know what is my year, I havo pannaces for ali my woes? Mr, Richardton. Nobody deen trying all is balf so kind or anselfsh as be, and when Iam ‘summer to save i stuck," an the newsboys say, I just tell him, and money for somo his clear common sense and kind heart always find books, for a way into smooth paths again, ‘Therefore, if Land which I am 10 were here, I should just trast him with the whole famisbing, and story, and send him to see Stuart, wiom he knows some other de- very well, Alas! he loft lightful things, . for Kansas on Wednesday: bat I suppose T i and my right hand is want- never shall. Do “ ing. So Imuste'en do the you know I next best thing. I cannot have almost d | at this moment teil cided to lec- what, bat my inspiration ture this win- a8 MUCH IN ME AS IN ANNA. will come in the course of ter, if I can persuade anybody to hear me, which | ‘® day. It always does, is problematical, I am going to work ot my | / never met Stuart but lectures at all © and shall resume my | 0¢*, When he was vory elocution lessons to strengthen my voice, I | COrteous. He would not ‘know there ie as much in me as in Anna Dickinson, | T°me™ver me now, bat if ty nd I mean to eoin my heart. for drachmas if it be | !* the best thing for me to go possible, If Tean arrange to earn seventy-five dol- | %4 see Bim, I shailgo. I lars by doing extra work those next two weeks, look | *M#!! just find out all his for me. You know I shall have just double bills to pay, but Twant mother to buve a nice time and be able to go just where she likes. Father ased to be rich, and now they are poor, but mother hos never beon reconciled, and I want to give her all the pleas- ure within my very narrow grasp, So, my darling, T have told you all my disappoint ments, When I thought I should be able to go by this time my bills bad not come in, and I did ot know how difficult it would be for me PURSUING HER FLYING HZART, tomanage them, And I have so many persons besides myself to con- sider. My beart has gone to you ever so many time: and J shall follow in the body if it be possible, And now to leave this misernble ledger business for something better, For myself. I have avowed my immediate futare, All this fall and winter I shall do my speedy utmost to make money. It is the one potent servant, the comforter, and consoler, and helper. In tts uses I mean, of course, not in itself, ‘And you—I hope your desire and purpose for the stage has not faded nor been trampled out by hard hoofs of necessity. Have you had any encourage-, ment? Iam very useless in that way, having no di- rect theatrical influence, but I'll try to obtain som @ 1 know tbat you would succeed, and 1 fully believe {tto be your best and noblest work. Nothing so much ,28 the stace needs good lives and good heads, I know Teould help you in the direction of your wardrobe, but I feel there isn't much else ean do, Towever, my @enr child, the helpers will come, Ofcourse I know that the life 1s by no means an easy oue. I know that I counsel you to discouragement and toll and contact with course people and slights, Bot {f I had half the confidence in my powers, that I have in yours, I should bave been on the stage month ago, and I know tat 1 should not have failed I think you have so many gifts, your beautiful voice, your changing color, your varying, soulful face, your earnestness and freshness of nature, your love for your art—and in your love for your art and your love for your children you have also the highest incen- tive, Dear child, I wish I could make your path straight and smooth to the highest success, but only that success {s highest to which we make our way with pain and toil, When you come back we will have loog talks about this inat tor and see If we can- not make our eager ambition give piace to excellent doing. hemians who know him in- Umately, and thon visit him 4 S£DUCTIVE LUNCHEON. and ask bim to come and take luncheon with me, os will most propitiate his lordship, My dear, this thing {8 going to be done. I know it ean be, and I mean it shall, I shall set about it to-day, and have progress to report when you come back. Mrs, Mowatt is a shining exception to Mr. Stuart's theory, Mr. Van- denhof i# another, Charlotte Cashman went on the singe to sing, not to play. Madeline Heuriqu to her admirers, and Mrs, Jennings are two more. But it is for us to establish precedents, not to follow thom, What Cid our fathers die for else? Actresses re born, not made, and if most of our actors were trained for the stage, it is quite time we had some who were not, We may hope for decency {f not for genius. ‘Think of that dreadful Johnson at Winter Garden as one of the trained school! Or indeed, of al! Booth's support for that matter, I know that we can do this thing, and we must. Of course yon can take a feigned name for your country engagement, and when you aro announced hero they can say “ber first appearance at this theutre,.’’ I should do it by all means, Of course it is no previoue reputation that Stuart wants, but only the assurance that on the stage you will know your right hand from your left, It voxes me when he has such materials in use that be should interpose od- fections to better, but Isuppose it is necessary, Well, my darling, there 1s more glory in plucking bright honor from the pale-fuced moon than in being petted with sugar plums of ease, isu't there? The very effort will make the fruit better worth, We'll see ; but don’t have one do wbt of the end, At ts per- severange and will that win in the end, and you have talent for f/ty actresses as at present rated, Your letter has but just come, and I dashed off this sheet that you might not be kept waiting, I'll write again when I bave news to tell, 1 want to come to you more than I can tell you. Jevant you, and I am starving for the liv- ing bread of rocks and hills and rivers, but I must e'en feed myself with paving stones, I fear. I don't suppose it will be possible for you to come, If any kind fate should be- queathe me a lottery POOR SISYPITEA, ticket of value in the, brief interim, I will be with you on that good Pri day, Iam the scribbling Sisyphea whose rock rolls down faster than she can bring it up again. I fear Tdon't sing at the endless task like my antetype. ‘Abt well, life is nothing but the use we make of it, and it Is better to get false teeth for people who neod them than to gather apples of Olympus for one's self, What will be your Salem address? Come to me as soon as you are back, and let me know the York number. We mast gather what cold we can in town, if the mulleins and Aaron's rods did have to fall Into melancholy graves without the ben- ediction of my #mile, You will be very coos inte They have absolutel rt to let me read with you, Ieball enjoy it and profit noledy ai Winter Gace * PUMTITOR vom by it immensely, My voice is penetrating when in Jen, ‘That Miss Johneon 4s a chambermaid of the | best condition, but strong only In the low notes, and ‘ost hopeless order, and how Edwin Booth | they are rusty now, What I want is fullness af tone, cin play with her passes. = my ~—under- | and I think T ean gain that by diligent work, T must standin Now {f ever womon of power | stop. I hope you can read this crooked scrawl, ed on the stage, and I believe way can be | Ever and always, my beloved, yours fully, mace, You know Stuart loves the Tribune. Vil Write often. LW, I believe Stuart ight be induced to && _ you on the staff. Write to Mr, Gay and persnade him to use hie in: AMS. Nuence it it will eo any good, A Mr, Long would MNS, CALHOUN TO MRS, M’PARLAND, help me. Write mo everything—all your hopes aud 77 CLINTON PLace, Thursday, April 97. * Gud Woubies, 1 Lave seldom in any life been | Hurrah, my darling!fJAll my wheels are turning #0 frank with old friends | the right way, and the world moves. Mr, Bluart this morning of our | hos Just gone, He did answer your second letter at love with you, I hope length. Booth was with him when it reached him, you will be moved to let | and he read it to that divine man * who teels ine me help you with yi terested in” you. I quote. the words of the Poten- burdens, if that be po tate, And if you will play Die, or at least to tolline | such parts as Queen in ‘Wont they are, Hamlet and others at first, Meanwhile T shalt in- | you can have an engage: dulge @ tovely dream of | ment with the miracle! Seclng @ Otling Desde. | herett this winter!!! tn- mona and Julict, end | der an assumed namel!!! Ophelia and Maritana, to | Or if you don't want to do an OU long un- | that, Mr, Stuart will give Matched, though often | you an engagement in the > Greudfully wedded, a dot- | country, but I advise here THAT ABOMINABLE GYPSY, ing but incomprehensible | first, by all means, My Richelieu, ® Homies who must have been mad to | darling, I could not be hap- . Jove such a maiden as the stage las long cursed him | pior if I had discovered ® eum WARBLER! DREAM with, and a Don Cwsar whose one unpardonable | gold mine, Maybe we have. OF LLMs, crime was bis admiration of the sbominavle Gypsy | Think of playing with Booth, 2 believe I should NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 25, shall not, When 1 como back you straight to mo and stay, Twill have itso, Twit come to-morrow if you need me. darling—aill things. Even if you are distracted, ‘Ts will calm you, and heart fows to you, I would help you, guard you, heal you, if I could, My darling, you eannot be misunderstood, I, a proud woman, tell you that only by leaving him can you justify yourself to yoursel/, and to the world of noble people. ling, my money and parse and grief are yours for- You will not hesitate to come to me, for you This ie » poor note 1 have had to scrawl not had time to say in ink, to-morrow, when, if you are better, I shall write you a better Jettor, All my heartis yours, Let Mr. R—— Ip you. He ts good and strong. are till I come. Then come tome. My darling, I love you and sorrow for you, PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘omatic pain if such a privi this is such a good summoned the Police, been upon duty the whol but an hour tn bed, and burried to tl drow his last brea! McDonald, who had night, and had beem when informed of the fhots rose scone, arriving before OlDay DAVE O’DAY. AN EIGHTH WARD DESPERADO GONE TO HIS ACCOUNT, loge wei omen. Youth, and hope, and beanty, | say, but there 1s no and moral MURDER 0. Write me, my station and get @ stre! O'Day was borne to the station, wl attended him, but too late to’ rei THE PARKREPER WAS ARRESTED. It heing apparent that nothin, O'Day, Capt, MeDonald wont in search of his com: anion’, and alter some trouble arrested three of hem, namely, William Porter, aged 2, fotel; Charles, O'Connor, foneton street, and Drout, aged ®, Inborer, of 16 Clarkson ‘street. Al bree are single mon, and born in this country. ‘TR POST-MORTEM, peedily summoned and a jar Jnrors viewed the body, an t-mortem exe ip you. All my £0 back to th hope this will id be done fow coul lone Boston, it will comfort you so much ; butif tt In the Eighth Ward yesterday morning a murderer was murdered, This victim was David O'Day, who kept a bar on @ corner of Greonwich and Charlton streets, His name was formerly on the fanlight over the door 1m large letters; but latterly the brazen ornaments were removed, although it was well ktown that both he and his brother wore interested 98, butcher, of ‘will be only be- eause you will be here, where CATCHING TH MAT T can toll you all the wire-pulling I have done, I am really good for something, I believe after and when you suceced I shall myvelf a8 none other. I prayyou pardon this in- cohreent scrawl, Jam so delighted I know not how In all my prayers hereafter I shall name W. Stuart by name. Nobody could be Kindor than he, and be wants you to come and sce him as soon 98 you are here. And Booth! he bas talked about you, and himsclf Proposed to bring you out! Seo Naples end th Stay where you | 15 the pusiness, was impanelled. Yor a long time the ruffian O'Day had been the terror of the neighborhood, and had given the police mach trouble, vember, 1808, he was in company with Peitx Larkin At the time when the latter was assassinated in nder Campbell's barroom at Hudson and Canal streot, aud it was strongly suspected that O'Day was the murderer, although it was so contrived that ho evidence against the scoundrel ever reached the O'Day also took part tn the affray in Paige's hotel when “ Bully" Nelson was stabbed. In tliat affray an inoffensive boarder in the hotel was arrested and locked up, while the desperado, having political influence, was liberated, ‘THE SCENE OF HORDEN. ‘he pines in whieh this murder wos committed is © tow basement Inger beer and liquor ealoon, 61 King street, occupiod by Larry McDermott, Our diagram shows tho jeputy Coroner made s Amination, finding that the knife th and seventh ribs, cutting throug! the loft Iqng and dividing the aorta, ‘The eondition 1 that O'Day mast have died im ® few yours. coneumption, drink and nightly de- undermined his constitution, ter, Dront, and O'Connor were held by the Coroner to await, the result of the inquest, which ts to bo held on Thursday next, and the bar-keeper was de- tained a9 a witness, all; On the 28th of No- MRS. BAMUEL SINCLAIR TO MRS. M’PARLAND, bd Wasurnoron, Feb. 21. My Deanest Fnizxp: Mrs. C. rend your letter to me this morning, and I am almost heart-broken for you, My dear, what are you going to do? What- ever you decide npon of course your friende—your But I do hope you will act It seoms to me that one fort is only & question of time, and the sooner it is made the better for you and your children. Do not for one moment longer entertain that morbid {dea that you are responsible for the life of one who is sure to break you down completely, and ruin, per- haps, your children, if they continue to live with It will kill you to live this way, and you must ‘Those dear Iittle boys must be taken care of, and who can do it but thetr own dear mother ? ‘My dear Abby, I love you like a sister, or I should Anything that I ean do for you I You have hoatth, att your friends with- Thave no doubt to be consecutive, banches havin; “Such lars, Pip 1" was a native of Treiand, 9 yours of aa at 131 Charlton street, where he leaves a wife but no Alter the ‘post mortem examinatt body was removed to his residence, Preparatory to the funeral serv! intives ond acqnaintonces assembling at the house in great numbers, All day yestorday crowds filled the Greenwich street police station, and sur. rounded the scene of the tragedy. when tMrs, Larkin bevrd of the murde) she ran np Chorlton street, shouting, “ Felix bi been revonged at |nst.”” Capt, MeDonald, late last night, arrested Joba alias Rooney Kelly, one of the mea wi of Dave O'Day’ trve frionds—will accept. with firmness and decision. I must atop to catch themail. My darling, I puttwo Joving arms about you, and gave you the heartivat and hopefulest blessing you over bad in your life, Come ‘ab ones, Ifyoushould come on Saturday, and don't have time to come and see mo, go to church, Mr. Frothingham's, Fortiotn streot, near Sixth avenue, nd.rit with me, pew 80, and icon, the friends, ‘Tt wad said that on Sunday mornin ‘we'll talk it all over afterward, Ever devotedly, GENERAL PLAN OF Tim HoUsE. le in Purcell’s ——n—. PROTESTANT ROMANISM, Ritualistic Services and Confirmation at Mt, — Twenty-one Candidates © not write this, will cheerfully. Do not despair. youth, and good friem out an exception will sapport you. of your succes# on the stege, but should you find that too trying for your health, you can do equally MRS, CALHOUN TO MRS. M’FARLAND, My Danuina: I suppose you must be snow-bo und, as Tam, and T senda Lilie and Ja nias pronounced your" La- the Candidates — Processions Madame St. Juitet. ‘Thero is incense for gentua, Tshall work all day, and be ready you to-morrow. Sacrifice yourself by going to Hennessy’s, or in soy Bishop Potter administered tho solemn rite of confirmation to twenty-one candidates at St. Albaus Chureh, Forty-seventh street, yosterday afternoon. The services wore announced to take pince at 4 o'clock, bnt long before that hour every seat in the bullding was occupied, and numbers of people wore standing in the aisles, ‘The congregation was made up of the most stylishly dressed and frehtonable people of the city, ‘The Aisplny of elegant spring tollets by the Indies wos unsurpassed in any church fn the metropolis, The delightfn) weather, contrast ing 80 strongly with the dismal Easter of a week before, gave tho ladies the deferred jopportanity ot bringing out the very latest designs in bonnets and dresses, thus increasing the attractisns of the dcca- My fate cries out, and ine forms me that I wish to know him, Really to getat Tam quite sure there is know ; and something belind his gray ‘eyes and mobile face. I don't Mike knowing poople indifferently, Husks are such The altar and chancel were profascly doorated ‘With the most lovely white flowers. On tho super. Altar were two immense circular 4 either side of the cross. composed Wholly of tastily disposed. At eit! 4 of thi feor and steps, ‘were, latte on full’ Bloom, 1 your exceed- THE LADY WHO WIsHEe TO STEAL A American female writer in s very short time. I must suggest one thing, and that is to away from his father a8 soon ne possible. You know Percy now believes in him, and the longer he re- mains with him the more intensifioa will this feeling become, and of course the longer it will take to large collections of living ts, irtea and Other varieties, ith banners, includ- ing a new and elegant one in white silk, bear representation of the Annune! A most beantiful jon in rich. oo) chal candle, enveloped in an oti Painting representing the crucifixion, stood at the foot of the ‘on the left site, ‘are recent contributions ie ornaments of the chnreh, and the workmahe f members of the congregation. he candles pon tLe altar, And the paschal candle were the commencement of the o'clock a short volan dat increased in volume and force aa noel from the ves- It seems a tons time since Ileft you, and I am quite ashamed of not having written to you before, but our time has been wonderfully filled with Washington gayety, and Iam very apt, as you know, to neglect ‘writing to my friends when I feel certain that all is Thave not been jealous, written to Mrs. C. several times. much not to be willing to «ive her more than half of Is Fhe not ood and charm- ing? How is dear little Danny? Iwish he could come to Mary's birthday—the mnst come, and bring Perey. We may not be home before the @th, but Idon't dare write that home. Remember that Feor is your friend. will not negleet her in darling, do write soon, Your devoted friend, as well as the new Bae ‘Otay fale . the sercen, after being the stands of eandlem, 1 lighted previous ta Promptly at 4 d the though you have 4. Water pitcher on the bar, broken, BGG: RSIS ae doxes, and gambling tmplemonts. ‘card, where “Keno ts played every what I would receive. *°5, curds, er ‘Dice and the procession approached the el tey tom. The wor ‘Our Own Guar broke out ina olling chorus as the choristers en- d toward the altar in ONE MUCH IN i mach to me in the flesh—J, R.Y.—and you can guess the other two, Dearing an im: all dressed in scarlet, with w isters wore gowns of } 5. Door from baek room, ang passage to yard, yave trom alley to yard, d others of like calling But my dream (rend) are numerons. Booth is onc T shall hope for something it Lue beneath the white Following the choristers wore the priests in full ritualistic costume, the tnferior rill bringing up the bers of the procession 0. Front windows, Donde trent doors, and steps leading thereto. Fr, with O'Day" bat upon it, ally he ts my inti mate. He would amazed to see with I have en. |# ders in advance, Fathor M The Testimony of Mra, McFarland, The great scene anticipated was Mrs. Jnnd's appearance layed’ a few davs longer Jocutionary speech pre away to their 6 who not only disrer ritnalistic worship, but neeiveted the atti devotional style of carrying his bh: y to the opiscopal chair on the rieht, at once commenced the regular ordhe J, but it has bee: the customers inside from those who may be passing the front entrance door, a green swinging screen is suspended from the ceiling, t on the left side of the room are the bar, &e. (see pposite side being ocenpied by round Bebind the bar is @ shelf, on which are displayed bottles, cigar boxe and the various paraphernalia of # liquor including dice, cards, cribbage boxes, &c.; and at the upper end of the shelf are two lager beer kegs. Hielfare numerous rack boxer, &o. Against tho wall ss looking-glass, &¢., and how confidential he; || 4s with me, Do you| |! have such whims t| |! My novel will ben study of psycholo-! |} mother; to show he had just cause to leave Mr. McFarlan: who was a millstone, in natoral stone, which was rl olution was prom rds Prayer wns intoned, and nm came the psale . bis negivet, his failure tables and chairs. harshness toward’ her, and agreat many other’ do- he thought justifted her in provide for her, his mestic diMeultics that feeking for adivoree in Indiana, make an excitement, will provoke MeFarland, aud cause a scene to transpire that wes probubly never before wituested in a court of justice. goes on the stand, and how he will act, are circumstances in this strange drama that the public aud ieporters are wailing anxiously to Ponsively chanted, 'T) Ing tho first four autiphonally ebanted in Grogovian The lessons were read hy Father Downie, The ‘antate and Benediciie were given in Greeorian tunes similar to tie Peaiter, With organ secompaniment. The prayers following were intoned by Father Strange story, Her story will to say that I loved you dearly—always stall—always must. That you are he- F Tote and high, and gixcLain's BoY WAITING FoR ‘& gospel to me who Some day, or Unier the bar a containing soda, # behind the bar are pictur a card announcing that the game of KEENO I8 PLAYED RVERY RVENING, partition of the room is the “Our own Guard,” whieh, on November 9, 1809, Went out under the captaincy ‘Thomas Nelligan, O'Day on Suiurday night started off with » will act when she ‘Phe creed wos intoned After the third cot- close of the prayers tor Anthem we «tho prefatory, 1 the candidate The Disreputable w York Times De- nounced by Mr. Grecley. From the New York “The New York Tribune has 9 di ward free-lovisn. Against the dividin Uaaca taraet’ rector, then invit selvos'at the cli was being sung rather some night, oune, April %. story. of my f The bymn was sung as a solo They were about half love nhilosophy. ‘We copy the above from the editorial eolnmns of In s0 far as it emanates from but I shall never have time, my pavel in lotters to yout How much we have to say to each other, that wo never shail utter till the leisure of the New Jerusalem offers opportunity. Ever, my darling, yours, Suppose { write came upon one Ji . Whom he assaulted The gang roamed about sil | The rerray wert eh ‘The regutar order of confir the Bishop in the ordinas Tn bis address to the newly eynil Bishop covfned hin a life of holiness, the only expre nition of the chureh being a brief allusic pation was condusted by the New York 7imes. manner, with no marie, the Sentinel, we luve the charity to bell Dlinded by ignorance: DRINKING AND FIGHTING, and at about etght o'clock yesterday morning liquor saloon, at King and they numbered six hil Cooney, Rooney ley O'Conner, n ‘they arrived at Purcel in the barroom rendinj plitical_maievol- mecious of the fleerancy of its falsehood. But no excuse can be made tor the New ‘That journal Hes deliberately, will: , Wickedly, with naked intent to detame and The ‘Tribune is exactly uch a * daily of free love ns it is of free trade and free And the Times is per: brouent up at Purcell’ Variek streets. At this tiny men, namely, Dave Kelly, Marty) Michael Jonny Drout, ‘William Porter was #ittt newspaper, and as he kuew the whole party reeted them cordially, ‘orter took the notion that O'Day and hi panions bad previo: culiarities of this Jo the fact of several ‘among tho newbers of tho MRS. CALMOUN TO MRS, M’PARLAND, Faar Monnrno, 22d Fed, My Danuine Cump: What can 1 say to comfort thee? My heart bleeds over thee, Would I could enfold thee forever more. not for Perey, I should take thee away thee as soon as { go Lome, hoped that thelr oe hare would avail to render them bright examples rum—neither less nor more. fectly aware of the fact, and knows that ite He ta alierly Without excuse or plausibility. From words that p: My darling, ifit were concluding services which were conducted rved that he conformed to cending the altar shop, it was o the custom of the Chur steps and standing in front of the cross with Nis dack to the congregation, only turning jo give the Deen disputing, and shat ving a fight with some one, threatened to the did not want to The Disreputable ew York Times aud Its Free Love Practices, From the New York Tribune, april 2. in the free love business, lot It publish the particulars of some Canada divorce suits in which it has on interest, and tell the story of what has followed, When-the 7imescives uo tue p of free love doctrines, {t will be time for it to preach The public can estimate iis s for family reading by tho results of Considering how te it is injured by the knowledge of its free love pros clivities, no one need be surprised that it should now Le in a paroxysm of rage because the disastrous consequences of its practices are pointed out, 1 do not suppose Mr. C, let me keep him. My precious, you must make your do- for he challenged Phil Co Dooney replied t as O'Day was aif O'Day wist While the Times s closed with a recossional hyma slinl- Jar to the processional, the words bein * Christ the Lord is risen t not mind takin cooled O'Day down for a time, and Porter advised O'Day to "keep quiet, for the olhers were too many tion for you with that man —you newspaper morallty. A FAMINE APPREHENDED, DRIVEN OUT WITH A SILARP STICK. 8 disturbance, the barkee roused the proprietor, who “Pap? among the boys, tried to keep # quict house, and when thi *takes his stick * to them, 1» hastencd dowr stairs with prevent any trouble on bis out, giving one or two of ma playful stroke on the ‘pantaloons, and when ho street, the door was closed, You need not expect to get i ought to put her wo- ih oe ae oaee How Fortunes were Made on a Carcass of manhood - to shame 8 you have Deen forced to do for “Pap Pureell o'clock Saturday habitation of Putchers who tne speculations than the Wall street POLITICAL MUDDLE, morning was the monitory stick, and to 8 THE FRENCH ises, drove them all cruel, most devilish, You cannot work, you cannot advance, you can make certain of no future for yourself ond the children while you stay, ‘Thore is no Justice, no reason, no hope in your doing it, darling, you will leave him scathless; the world is most auriferous day, ons elided b: corpulent boat 1 their capations fundus in clintrs, and ea The Workingmen to Stand Aloof from Na+ poleon’s Voting Farce—Ollivier Await the Progross of Ey dent to the {French Minister of the Ma> he got them into 1s in Rome~Acci+ When outaide, he wos iny inental proportions vocepted the Invitation King street toward the river, and wie nopposite 61 one of them said: LET US GO INTO LARKY’S. This proposal was party then went along boys of guant emaciatioi Loxvox, April 24.—One of the manifestoes is- fued by the labor societies in Paris advises work: ain from voting on the Pledisclewm It also demands reforms in taxation and in military censcription, and the erection of a republic, woman will Justify you, and you can shake off the 1 work With free hands, to have you fight against such odds, TI could live, yourseM and Ferey, for what you earn now; and if you can only be free so that you men either to ab or to cast blank ballots. neent ol a ind qu the alleyway to the ul 1 market bntebe non a chair bs the | could be bought at the extorth The ministerial journals say that the Marquis de Banneville yesterday presented f & memorandum written by Count Daru before bis Tesignation of the Ministry of Forelgn Affairs, Was obliged to present the memorandum, though tt mecession to the charge of according to diplomatic previously been communt- M. Ollivier will 6 document, and will in regard to the ally to the Pope arrived, but stil he was re for some beer, which Was to them, and esch drank without dispute; {hen O'Day called for s second round, Which way: Deon drawn, he tendered a vote in payment, Small forinnes Speculation was 1 Jongiug of buyers only doted on the mo anticipated M. Ollivier's Foreign Affairs, because usage its contents had cated to the Papal Government. decline the responsibility for t expectant attit igh tie ulloyWiy bo get currency for the note, and while le w THR MURDER WAS COMMITTED, O'Day, It appears, a and the Jaiter rep to Halt, and was indeed non was so" anxious for» fi who would whip hit al in challenged Cooney that he did not wish L' Univers, ultramontane organ, demand ament take its stand for of Ag eWor Is received trom Home, its opinion on the e aiming a blow at him with a seule enaned, during which across the room to the further ng the water plicher jored that M, Ollivier is to be decorated of the Legion of Honor ogion of Honor is di # of the Minister lager Deer Klass, the glass went Ayin, end of the bar, stri fost, and breaking # piece of the by this time between uh or, and Koon afierward O'Day fell 1, Which giving Way, let him tall on to the ground, the feet towards tie door outside the scien, and the head tying towards the buck room, BLOOD BPIKTED from O'Day ® mouth and nostrils, and when Porter ‘The Chancellor of the ‘Tho horses attached to & and Qooney we and the front y were driven from the place hy Ng te ‘TUR LADY WHO WISHED TO STEAL A MAN'S Wfaloting tart AND GIVE HER TO ANOTHER MAN, think that now you may do 60 much, It is so wrong that you should are not serious, ————_— oe of the Pontim, k Lin on the hoad vas taken to his him, my darling, stay with him, Friday Evening.—My darling, wo have Just ro- Tam 40 glad that you have loft M.; do not, I Besecch you, return, Do not let any weakness of mercy possess you, that the stroke has fallen, no matter what heart break come with it, 4 your sufforing would keep you sway from him, ‘My darling, for whom I would dic, do not so wrong your womanhood as to go bac, You must not; fo be held in St amass the Father's will nee of the Pope Kull had been fractured i Ho was alive Inst evening. N vote orally, in ceived Mr. R—'s letter. Mmulgute the acts ax soon i dat the Cuban News, Mapnip, April 24.—In the Cortes yesterday, joret, in reply to an inqniry news from Cuba was satisfucto partioalars, His answer ts considered vag Creates some uneasiness the vote is counted, hy the Pentanas April 24.—The Oterver says that tha The Thunderer O'Day had been tabbed in th Mt QuOUt & Quarter past vigilt v'clock im Lie morning, Spain Alarm lad that you sufer ‘The barkeeper retur another #tavding gua Around ty the Greenwich street Poliee Station, aud kK and finding body, hurried project equally nblicaUon of particulars