Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-21


AHovRs Or a BosroNIAN "A shOrs tina since
fhepapsrs Of Boston aud Chicago contained some
Uhas extended notices Of the slopensnt from the
former place Of young man with an heireEs. The
map was merchant, and possessed Of consider
able mssns. Both parties had been previously Vic-
simA Of the delicious pain" and TO both had
Hymsn VOuehsaied relief They went to Chicago,
where detectives In the employ Of the lsdy'S iathsr
found them, and the weaker vessel was ruthlesay
torn from her lover and compelled to return to her
home. This was the first adventure Of the hero,
and its unfortunate termination ddnot discourage
him. With q spirit which would do credit TO Paris
IEn be dismissed from his bosom the love Of the
los, ons but his susceptible heart was not long 10
remain free. He became acquainted with Ohica.
90 lady, and paid her such RSsiduous court that,
amer much hesitation, she consented to elope with
him. The couple turned their course eastward,
and as the BoltoniAn was supplied with full
purse, the time passed pleasantly in various
places along the line. They we're sojourning In
Michigan, when BY some means letter fromA
friend reached the lady. urging her to return to
her husband and home, and communicating threat
made by her father that II she was found the re-
maindsF Of her life would bO spent In s convent.
The lady WaTsred in her allegiance to her newly
found lord. but judicious evidence of his Affect
lon IN the way Of sundry articles Of jewelry,
turned in bis favor the inclinations Of his oompan-
ion. Michigan was too near the lady's former
home, and they came to this city and became
guests at one Of the hrst-cIass hotels.
Secure from pursuit, and undisturbed in the pos
session Of his prize, the hero gave himself up 70
happiness. The epjoymens of the city were ex-
hausted for the qualification Of the lady, and her
lover reyeed in pleasures. until be feared that in
bis unalloyed happiness he should call down the
avenging Ire Of Nemesis. II came going to the
room Of q well known +" fancy" operator, at an
unreasonable hour Of the night, the BostOnian Was
aStOunded 10 behold upon the operators finger q
$500 diamond ring which be had presented to his
lady A search discovered the lady herself in an
ante-room, aad to the infinite astOnishment Of the
Boston gentleman, she was apparently more fa-
miIiarIy known 10 his companions than ohimseK
BE left the room, and his friends considerably
"let him down" by degrees. When the whole
was known, he had learned that the married
lady" Of Chicago, was courtezsn Of this city,
that the letters from her friend was forgery, and
thai he was minus about $780, the gross cost Of the
attentions paid to her. He fingered sadly about
the scene Of bis late happiness for a day or two
and on Thursday evening left the city for the East
TEACHERS INsTITUTE-THURsDAY, APRIL le.
Having met at the usual time, Rev g. L. Hnlyer
responded to a call, and interested those present
with remarks cOncerning the special duty of the
the teacher.
Mr. E. P. IDRersOu then occupied his time in
presenting q system of giving instruction in Ge-
ogrsphy.
After recess, the choir favored the audience with
song, and the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That we tender to Prof J. G. Sanders
our cordial thanks for his able address delivered
Monday evening:
Rev. H. Jones then responded to q call, and
made many eloquent remarks concerning Educa-
ton.
The following communication was received.
The Trustees of the Children's Aid Society re-
Teachers Of the Public Schools In the county of
CuyahOga,
1st. For the interest manifested By them in their
CONVENTION held In Strongsville, in sympathizing
with their aboriOas object and aim, and in pr07i-
ding for the poor and otherwise would be neglect
ed Uutcssts OF society.
ID. To all the teachers who so feelingly and eE-
eetuay presented to their pupils the wants Of the
Industrial School,
Sd. To the Scholars who so eheerfulIy respond
ed in part to the necessary wants Of the Industrial
School scholars, through the influence Of tn ir
kind teachers, Such sympathy, carried into prac-
tice, has not only fed the hungry aud clothed the
naked but has had tendency to strengthen the
teachers in their arduous task, and encourage the
Superintendent to persevere in his labors. We
therefore now feel as one of you and live ia you,
though Of a mora humble name.
R. WATERToN, seO'y. Of the c. A. S.
CLEVELAND, April 18th.
In the afternoon, Messrs. E. Austin and Cham
berain, assisted by Miss Wheeler and Miss Hill,
sung beautiful song.
Mr.. Chamberlain occupied his time in speaking
to the question of the G. @. D. d L. G. NJ, also Of
interest
After short recess, Rev. S. L. Hillyer, BY invi.
tation, responded to a CALL and gave lecture upon
the subject Of Reading.
On motion, the members present were retolyed
INTO Committee Of the Whole, for the purpose
OF having experiences related. Among those who
responded were 3. Waterton and Mr.. Tabor.
In the evening, many more persons than could
be seated having met at an early hour were enter
tained by vocal music from the choir, and by an
earnest and very interesting discussion of the fol-
lowing
ResOl0sd That action should be given more
prominence as an element in Reading rnd Speak
! ing.
The affirmative was well sustained by Messn
Chamberlain and Jones The negative was ably
defended by Aessrs. Forbes and WheelOck.
Music.
! Mr.. L. G. Pratt gave a short lecture. continuing
the subject Of Tuesday evening. He was followed
by Msssrs. b. J. Wheelock and Rev. II. Jones, with
remarks concerning the same.
Al. SPENCER, sec'y.