davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

An inquest was held yesterday by Deputy
Coroner Pilgrim upon the remains Of William
S. streat, who died suddenly at the st, Clair
House on Michigan street. The jury returned q
verdict of death Of congcsttve chils.
a fight occurred in Trottez's gambling-r -rooms.
32S South Clark street, last evening, between
two colored men. Michael Scott and john DAN
ie1s iu which the latter was severely, though not
fatally, stabbed By Scott. Scott escaped, and at
+ late hour last evening had not been arrested.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pacifc-D: Y. Ranny, Boston A. Vt
Wimarth, New York F. y. La1imore. St.
Louis A. f. Woodwork, A1barado; c. ". Du-
rand, Milwaukee; F. 4, Treat, Philadelphia g.
Sherman House-C. Palm. New York
E. a. Miller, Cincinnati; J. Hamilton, Fort
Wayne c. G. Allen, Boston J. & Hamilton,
Fond du Lac; u. Hamilton. Ripley. .. fremont
House-E. T. Ripley, Boston s. B. Wells, Ash
tabnl.; J: B. Fel1on, New York; G. h. Platt,
Philadelphia; J. Il. Marso1ua, jersey City; H.
F. Fallor, Racine. Palmer House-E.
D. Reed, Boston; Robert Stewart, New York;
Q. c. Smith, Toledo; the Ilov. L. D. Calkins,
Springfield; p. H. DARLING, Boston; E. Y.
Howell Des Moinea.
, 1874-05-24

the systen will end in corruption. with any set
Of men, it will lead to bad results In the end.
Witness was further cross-e1amlned BY Sen
ator Stewart. He denied generally all the charges
Of fraud alleged to have been made by him, but
thought the system Of the Board was loose for
the large amount OF buainess which WAS being
carried on
Cluss will be recalled on Monday
alR. HL1CKESspEnFEny
expert engineer OF the Committee, testified that
he has made further measurements since he last
testified. He found on one street that tho
Board had allowed the contractors 1900 yards
Of grading where be measured up II, 148 yards,
the same being an oye1payment OF ~, ,281 80.
On another street he found the actual amount Of
grading to be 1867 yards, wherein the Board
allowed the contractor for ~, $40 yards. On the
sa1no street he made the amount Of ourb!ng
7 ,491 feet for which tho Dorra allowed the COL
tractor 9,28S feet.
, 1874-05-24
NOTES AND NEWS,
Special Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune.

THE BUELL LIBEL SUIT.
WAsn1yoroS, D. c., May 23.-The Chandler
suit against Buell., correspondent Of the Detroit
Free Press, for libel. was argued today in tle
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia by
counsel for the Government and for tho de-
fendant. Tho case came up on exceptions taken
in the Court below. orerruling the motion te
dismiss tho certiorari to the Police Court. Al.
ter the arguments wero concluded, the Court
decided that the case properly belonged to the
Criminal Court, where it could be tried by jury,
jurisdiction of the poli1c Court, for which, IN.
der certain statutes, most extraordinary ju-
risdiction has been claimed in regard to
LIBEL. It sustalns the points made in the
suits brought against Dana. of the New fors
sun, Whitelaw Reid, Of the New York Tribune,
and Sam. Bowles. Of the Springfield Republican,
that the usual process Of indictment by Grand
Jury and trial in the Crimiual Court By jury shall
be applicable to suits for alleged. libel in the
District Of Columbia, as we'll as in other parts Of
the Union.
THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.
Ex-senator James Nye, Of Nevada, is men
toned as the probable nominee to the Austrinn
Mission to fill tile vacancy occasoned by the re-
moval Of John Jay. Mr.. Jay arrived in New York
from Europe on Thursday iass, and ia expected
here IN tho course OF a few days to settle up the
affairs Of his late Office.
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. DYER
late Chief Of Ordnance, which took place to-day,
Was one Of the largest that has occurr d here
for years. the escort consisted Of three COM
panies Of tho Second Artillery, with baud Of
music, and battalion Of the militia
headed by the Marino Band. The re-
mains we're deposited in Oak Hill Come
tory, Georgetown, whittier they wero
accompanied by about 100 carriages, containin &
officers Of the army and navy. and many friends
Of the deceased. Tho usual military honors
were observed At the grave.
ITO the Assocsated Prtss.1
INTERNAL. REVENUE RECEIPTS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-The informal
Revenue receipts to-day we're S271, 1864; for the
month, $3,683, 924; for the fiscal year, sol, $685.,
508.
THE FINANCE BILL.
4 considerable number Of Eastern and West
ern members. this morning. are considering the
proprietF Of tab1ing the Finance bill, il view OF
what they believe to be the impossibilty Of paes-
ing bill through both Houses which the Presi~
dent will sign. The Western expansioniBt Sena-
tors say that they viii not vote for the 10 per
oant retirement clause
The House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency this morning modidod,the Senate and their
posa is to have q uniform bill, and to secure
final action with but one vote. The Committee
will call for final action on Monday.
DIED.
David B. Melish, Representative from New
York, who WAS removed to the Government
Asylum for the Insane about two weeks ago
died this afternoon He has required coustsnt
watching since his confinement. being at times
very violent The body has been embalned,
and awaits tho arrival from New York of the
brother OF Mr. Mellish.
, 1874-05-24

her crew and Passengers. n.
left Liverpool for Madeira md do :, Ahta,
coast OF Africa On the nth Of April ,na 20 Hst
have reached Madeira By the 18Th or Or la.1 aaey4a
For fa" days after the steamer LETT tsa nost Ut
renarea Ta n tbe berB Bax So5 m3 ana
coast OF England. Gloomy apprehe,a;ams! me Fts:.
out OF the report of wreck,rs t1osa
to tho ahofe uear Brest sus casila3
have been strengthened By t1d,nes taess
to Liverpool yesterday by the Volta ona oseusat
same line Of steamers, which has 1nS n,ass % IL
caaks aud packages that we're undophtsei p
board of the, Liberia, and which are io,! i1o! q
have been sto"od so low in tho hold S,t St.s nv y
e9n of 5s oa 9e5ss eI' foa0e fo oss y Rs,s s sa
gestcd the opinion TINT tho yeasel n,ss,7s. aas 70.
bean lost through collision. 04s*' hi
, 1874-05-24
THE cffMHERl AND PHEcRYTER1AkE

ST. Louis, May 23.-Ihe Cumberland Presby-
terrain General Assembly met at Springfield,
No., yesterday, and elected, by acclnmatlon, Or.
c. Black, Of Nashville, Tenn., Moderator, after
which the usual standing committees were ap-
pointed, and quite q number OF reports. me-
MORALS and communications Of various kinds
we're submitted and referred to appropriate
aud the superintendent Of the Board Of Mis-
sions, made report, which shows that depart
ment to te in very hourishlng condition. The
receipts for tho year were over $4,000. being
an increase over the previous year Of nearly
$4,000.
, 1874-05-24

WARRINGTON, .. c., Nay a.
(Friday's Proctedinos Coniau<d.)
R1r. HAMILTON concluded his remarks by
SAYING that the passage Of this net might cause
mischief, but it would never bring about the
minglng Of the tuo races. They would march
along in two separate columns.
A1r. CARPENTER said that he could not yote
for this bill on account OF one provision, and
that was in regard to State juries. He knew OF
no power in the Federal Government to organize
State Ju11es, any more than to organize State
, 1874-05-24

NEW YORK, uay 23.-During fire thls NON.
ing IN dyeing establishment on Je1sty Gt
Heights, Thomas Kitcher, lessee Of the bullins
while endcavoring to e1tinguish the a,ues. ~
fatally burned, and Henry Stager, the oxnc,
while similarly engaged, fall from The NOT Of =
adjoining building and was killed. The ptorR
ty loss Was $500.
, 1874-05-24
THE LOST LIBERIA.

New York, May 23.-The cable few days ago
announced the supposed loss OF tho steamer
Siberia: The mails from England to-day show
that tho missing vessel is the Liberin. The
London Telegraph Of May Il says: ''Theze are
grave reasons for fearing that the African mail
steamer Libsria has been Lost With all
, 1874-05-24

Dr. Fountain F. Pierce. delegate to the Con-
ference from Nashville. died yesterday of pneu-
monia, at the Anchorage near thin city, "here hs
had been i'll for some time. His funeral wAs
celebrated to-day. The Conference astouded III
q body.
, 1874-05-24

BosroS, May pa preliminary hearing was
had to-day in the United States Court, before
Judge Lowell, on the petition agninst
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
filed by Henry W. Goldering, of New
York to determine whether an order of
notice to show cause shall Issue. Counsel for
petitioners claimed that the road was, bankrupt,
and thu. the legislative enactment under which
it sought to erade the operation OF the bankrupt
laws was unconstitutional. Tho latter point Was
tho question mainly nt issue. After argument
by counsel for the railroad company, Judge
Lowell took the papers.
, 1874-05-24

George Roberts, telegraph operator It Non.
Vernon, O., was instantly killed on Friday .af.
He was assisting in moving piano, sh.u u
instrument fell, crushing him IL it's felL
, 1874-05-24

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-In the General Con-
ference this morning the report OF tho Commit
tee on Fraternal Relations with the Northern
Church was. with a few unlmportant changes
from the text autographed yesterday, adopted BY
3 large vote.
, 1874-05-24

AssPR1on, Ont, May 23.-Two boats cortl,,
iEg thirteen raftsmen came IN collision il =,
Rapids place this morning, ard several mea I'm
drowned,
, 1874-05-24
THE SOUTHERN pREsBYTER1ANs.

Co1Unnus, Miss, MAY 23.-1n the third days
proceedings Of the Southern General Assembly,
additional Commissioners appeared and we're
enrolled Dr.. II. M. Smith, Of tho Commit
tee On Bills . snd Oyerturee. reported
an overture from tho Augusta Pres-
bytety. asking that tho course OF study
in theological netninaries bo extended from
three to four years, with sessions Of only si1
months each year. The Committee recommend
ed that the overture be answered in tho nega-
tive On this an ablo debate ensued, with Dr..
Plumber in favor Of tho present system, aud
DR.. 3. II. Smith in favor Of the Wears course.
Before coming to vote the Rev, Dr.. Baird.
Secretary Of Publication and Education. read
reports OF the Executive Committees on the
Association Of theeo two subjects. Which we're
referred to the standing commlsiees-
FRATERSAL.
The following telegram from tho Northern
Assembly, in session at st. Louis, was received:
Tho General Assembly Of tha Presbyterian Church
OF he Uuited States Army to tho General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church In the United States now
in session at Columbus Hiss, sendcth greeting.
Serving the same Lord, We ons In Him. May HI
dwell with ua.
isigned.> Your Brethren In Christ,
8. J. N1LsoS, Moderator.
EDWIN J. HATFIELD, Stated Clerk
Cynus DICKINSON, Permanent Clark.
, 1874-05-24

ncsota lknisrond Company.
Sp<eio! Despatch to The Chicago 7ribune.
ST. PAUL. alnn., May 23.-The stockholders,
creditors, and bondhoiders OF the Southern Min
nesota Railroad, through representatives here,
have to-day completed arrangements for the
foreclosure OF tho first mortgage bonds, and sale
OF the road to the Trustees, whereupon the sec
ond-mortgage bondholde1s and creditors will re-
mortgage By exchange 10 for nov now b bonds l al and d
mortgage. Preferred stock will be issued for
the overdue interest on the first mortgage, the
boudholders under the first mortgage to hold the
road till it pays per cent on tho preferred
stock and new bonds ten successive years. when
they will surrender Its control to the second
mortgage bondholders, then owners Of the COM
mon stock. Tho new mortgage will provide, in
case OF default in tho interest on the preferred
stock or bonds by tho new stockholders, that
their forfeiture Of the road shall be complete,
decree to ba entered in the United States Court
accordingly.
, 1874-05-24
TIE REFORMED EPIscoPALIANs,

04k1111I41 2I|VVA 1AAIK14sE3s
WAsuISoToS, D. c., May 23.-Bishop Cheney,
OF the Reformed Episcopal Church. ii announced
to preach here tomorrow ia Lincoln Hall There
is very fine prospect for the formation of
society OF the new Church here at Al early
, 1874-05-24

i1orton, Cameron, Hitchcock, Chandler, Ferry
(Aiich.) J. Sherman, and Logan, who would have
Thurman, Tioton, Bsyard, Dennis, Goldth waite,
and Gordon. who would have voted against it.
When the announcement was made by the
Chair that the bill had passed, ten or twelve col
ored men IN the gallery, where they had been all
night, app|auded.
Mr. CONKL1NG moved when the Senate ID
1ourn It be to meet Monday next. Agreed to.
II. CoS0VER. Of Florida, said that Hheu ths
, 1874-05-24

SP1EGEL CAHN-Iosics Is hereby gi'so TIT -
undersigned have entered into copaztrsraato Ia u
purpose Of manufacturing sad selling fc1nltsEs u
Tabaah-4v. Mr. Spto3e1, for many Jesrs Of ttaf7a
uebcnstein Co., would respectfully solicit Ga fs%
ago Of his former tir1n.
JOSEPH sP1R3EL
JACOB /. CaH3.
, 1874-05-24

The General Assembly Of tho Presbyterian Church
In tho United States fraternally acknowledge tho
Christian sautadons Of the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church In the United States Of America
and wish them grace, mercy, and peace.
(aignsdl JOHN l. G1nAKDEAu, Moderator,
JOSEPH Il. Wills ON, Stated Clerk,
". II, Bnows, Permanent Clerk.
The Rey. r. K. Smoat moved to strike out tho
word 'tfraternal" and insert courteous, which
motion was lost. The vots in favor OF sending
this fraternal greeting WAS large, but not unanl-
nous.
, 1874-05-24

nlttee on tho bill to facilitate tho expectation OF
distilled spirits, reported substitute. Ordered
to be printed; to bo called up hereafter.
Tno House then adjourned
, 1874-05-24
CASUALTIES::

Runaway Accident Mt Lasal1s. ,,
.spee'at Disnatca to Tic chteaoe 7r,brr. u
LAsArLE, ILL.,, May 23-William sn;..
LIT. Palatine, Putnam County, Has driun. = y
Peru with 1oad OF corn, this ruorn;es 1a
when descending long hill about tb,s.,'s' ~
south OF the city the neck-yoks b,ok. ~. ..'f
the wagon-tongue drop to the ground rs
horses ran away. upsetting tho z.e,, - =:
throwing Ar. Smith d distance OF shout 20 ~
headforemost. 0na eye VAS torn ou. -
1al hle face and hands wero terribly lacenas.ia - =
ternally. us7 Z
, 1874-05-24

For the better prosecution OF busnesA Ih;7e ps sE
I practitioner OF seventeen years experience, aaa
acknowledged BY tho profession n Be- ons OF tee
ce.sfn And .ki1lful operators Of tho day.
high social standing, whom eau uare .et:saH -
mead to 1hs friends Of this Office and to TIC pusoe
Eons Ear expoe: of d. thorough practical opsr1-~@
c&zufufy performed, and 1t roasun1 tio r.t!f c,.
r. s. MARSH - Randolph st., cDr1er SH&
, 1874-05-24

the bill was then reported to the Ssnate, and
the amendments made in the Committee Of the
Whole agreed to. It Has then read third time
and paased-yeas, 20; Maya, 16; az follows:
, 1874-03-07
aro cloAer upon tho banks Of the "tlitoh" tlan
thoy suspect. More anon. OHAs. W. dnEENE.
GranHcfa Practical Frce.Trhticrg.
nanrI1oLr IoME,

Grnngors Practical Frce.Trndora.
DsnrmoLr HOME,
LIVINGSTON Co., ILL.,, FeG. %, 1914.
II the Editor n The Chtcaao Tribune.
Bln: On Saturday, az tho Maslcr Of our Grange,
no received at the depot oyor $500 worth Of
groceries purchased In your city, and ordered by
tho members Of onr Grange. Whilo receiving
our goods, MnBtora Of two otlor Oranges wero
rocolving similar consignmonsH, which, tioy ill.,
formed us, amounted to $70o. IIcro waB an III
stance Of
DIRECT TRADE
amounting to nearly 1000.
What has led tho Granger to cease building up
and Is encouraging llomo-inslustry ?" Tho OBJ
jootB of life aro becoming bottor understood. A
Grangor has ut lust discovered that food and
clothing nro His first wantu. After tboy
nro supplied. then "protection to Amor
lean industry" may DO considered. Tho
Granger haB also discovered TINT tic toa. coffee,
sugar, md oshcr noceBHarioH for Which ho has
bocn paying profit Ut ovor 25 por cont, and
worry ofton 40 per cont, nre no bettor than tho
Same articles Which ho now buys In your city at
all advance Of not over & por cont upon tho
lowest Wholesale ratoB. ThiB includes tho freight,
Consequently lo IL now buying in tho cheapest
market, mot following tho example Of ono mor-
chant, vino preaclseB ono doctrine, but praotiooa
anothor. Wo thinlt q
GREAT POINT 1lAB DEE:N GAINED,
both practically and politically.
The question Of Free-Trade and Direct Taxa.
tion will eoon ho agitatod. and with more vigol
t!nn ever before. No stronger argument car
thus DO brought forward than to ask tho Grangol
to lot common aenso bo uRod In tho place Of ole
prcjndices, and to adopt tho sams plan Tor na'
tionai affairs as he has boon praoicing In ls in.
| dtvidual transactions. pLownoLDER.
, 1874-03-07

Why Do EnriMcras rs u Glass; 1.-Two SO
pDurly1

Why Do Enrmcr.. rs u Glass, Live SO
Poorly?
BurrALo GRovE buchanan Co., H., Fob. q, 1874.
70 The Editor " Ths Chicago Isibane:
Sir noticed in TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of o
rocont date an article from correspondent, en-
titlod "Homes in tho City Vs. Homes in the
Country" Ho asks some questions. and makes
come statements, that am dispoaed to answor
and oxplain.
He asks. "Why il it that farmers, rs a class OF
people. 1.-Two poorer than any othcr peoplo?'-
stating that they dory themselves many of tho
commouost 1uxurics that arc in tho roach Of all;
aud That they requiro thofr hclp to work from
daylight to darA, oftontimos upon short allow
anco, and giving no timo for bodily reBt or mon
tal culture; md closing with tho assertion that,
if farmers would make their homes agreeable By
cheerful surroundings, "lots Of people from tho
cities would sock a home In tho country"
Having spent oil my life Of 45 years on a farm.
either In Now York or 1owa, / am disposed to I'D
nit TINT your correspondents statement Of tho
case is mainly correct. So far IS my observation
aud experience go. tho labor Of the farmer ia iu-
cosaant. He allows nothor himself nor his holp
much relaxation; luxurioa are not common on
Lis table; and his home, in its general malie-up
and surroundings, ia anything but attractive. To
all this, however, there are some happy excop-
tions.
Moreover, bolieye that, from the first set
cond,aio,, ~ nj Tia mass Of Amorican farmers has.
In the main, beon unchanged. VI course, our
Bystem of agriculture haa changod but it has
~ III condit,on of thu fnr,ner. srho aamn nm
ending unrclaxing toll; the same solf-deuial in
t;,ot.a anc;ntv Nara 10 nocoasarw nov no hun.
arni vcars oro Nov why ia tIiis Ho7 Whv ia
X tl,at whiie tha country has rrown r1oh and
whila tho contion OF oyory Other class in socio-
10 lao ;,nnrornd tn n rcrv grnat crtnnt Thare ia
as ram" i, tho oont,on nf pho
f"r,"or ~-'N"'' 0'''eN
~ trho a,avor IN t,,;s ouost;nn would nroner1v
raon;ra n,ora snaca tha., am dianoso,, In aal
fr! ao y;I, hr;nay anv Il IL haca'so nj, mira.
tr;aa trodoa nrta and nrofosaiona have hv n
long system Of careful nuraing, built themselves
racsvad % n III to % farnor @ ass;stanco IN eocnrnp
ic~intotivo nro,antion. Railroni comnan;os
| ,,oro,."nta Ten1,an;ca .nmfaclmrers han'Iara
n,'d roticians l,ayo aakod Of tia foTn,or nrotao.
t;o,, nud smI,uidv, 1Tho fnrmor has bocn foid hv
r,,;iamtSrnnsts nil and nli,osnDl,ors lint h,s nwn
aavo-v intorest hut ida n,yn and m Chr;stfcu.
1i,o whnn asked fnr III. cont In haa g;vnn hiu
a,o' aino't eIon "iS @ ~~''' N@~ AS e''e'' ~"
Tn,r 1i;1o ovorp other caoa f,da oosv o,,.,a
n t1o reincmonts and Inx,,roa ~ n ml};yste1
;n,oiactnaj anI aoe;a1];fo the fa1mar acsa tsoan ]
adyanta@ea drifting fartlor s,,l further from lila
@o.o1, "S1 fna tet vh;c ri tho world nrnnni
tin 1oa ,navsJ aml ho hna ho]naa Il ~ n,nva
@ "'a sa stnnd at;lI VIZ aso ~ ~ ~,
~ s.rra,1 uaoiy viii eorfnrs ,a1
an ,a"" liz noo ottract,vas W,,v
- ~ +,r nis attontinn IN iutooot,n, 1,,'r
a,,,t" o1 ona to cu1tiyation NJ hia MINI W. 81
'e nss'i, nn3 .,rovoi;n~5 Dccnmao Win tow ~ ~
, 1874-03-07

Not always ia tho modistoH patience rewarded
M It should be-. 4 cnHe in point was whispered
about Bomo tinlo since. but hardly camo to the
knowledge Of society. A Madame Of dark COM
p!oxion, claiming high connections among tho
spanish-An,oricans III tho Caribbean Provinces,
waa received into tho best society Of Now Yotlk
OIL tho strength OF lor claims and tho romarka-
bic beauty Of her daughter. Tho lattcr
WON 4 SUSCEPTIBLE ITALIAN pn1NcErdNa
nobio and uyoloas hand. Thoro WAS storm ut
court whom tho newB was carried to Nuplen, and
dg1itarieH OF tho Clluloh were sent to stop tho
marriage. but tile willy old half-Indian woman
was too much for tho priost8, aud, wton the
Catholic Clergy IN New York wore forbidden to
marry the couple she whipped hor daughter OF
to Now Jersey BY midnight, aud had tho cero-
MonY thero. This hha nothing farther to do
with drossos thal TINT on acconnt Of tho Prince
End en-, pretty daughter, Now York ludies adopted
ttrodsa9 thn .9 r" made ,oa;ao nuoh Of them and
majors. with whom they easily obtained
crodit. To ploaso ono Of lor higloat patrons,
WHO brought Madame to ler, nlodiste oou-
Hontod to make up silk which Madame hal
kopt by hor tor yeara 1t WAS injured by keen
lng bttt II was made, worn, aud the bill sent In.
Thon Malano rofnaod to pay, charged tho
modisto with running hor silk, threatened to sue
hor for itn value, and fairly ontstor'naa tho
TronoWoman. who oiferoa tho hill--Homo hut-
lrods Of lollars-to my ono who could collect It.
She could not for the AdveutuyerB llau made 20
mnny friends III worslliping society that
to pEoeoou to oxtromo meaallrGD with them would
oTcnd her best customers, ind she could not
afford to DO TINT. Strong In tl,ia sort OF social
asratogY, Madame fourishoa in New York, aud
hor career IL written In the ragreta Of Flftl-ay-
sAue boarding g-house. kespars. Ills Royal
, 1874-03-07

serpent like brow, under heavy, dark crlmped
har, dark-bluo eyes, and cold. unvarying man.
nera would have toen the model for Eone Lamfo,
mistress of n Parisian ren1ancor. Col. Fisk and
lin reigning favorito usually figured Of hor oper-
ings, much to tho scandal, and certainly to tho
intoreet, of respectable Indies, who managed
to value every inch Of fringe on Monta1and's
hlack toilots.
told onco by drcaamaker while she fitted my
gown. concerned tho wcnrer OF high and hol-
orable namo, whose fanasly-nansion stood on tho
corner of place from which tho old residents
are drifting, and tho graeeful seduisanle show.
ade-street halfway down the long block. Tho
honso was considered OF tho highest fashion.
md tho first ladies' Of tbs city loft thcir carriages
u from; Of II BY tho hour VERY possibly tue tue
her dresses wore triod on by Malomoiselle Eu-
spoko heart worthy botter fato.
for ono, who saw her while inspect
Ing some splendid new tollots was won
was hard to bolevo what the sewing-girls md
tile staid forowoman knew perfectly we'll. Hor
lovor was taken Ill one evening az tho house, and
hurriod homo in carriage to dso,, Engento
mournod him bitterly, and hor creed knew no
consolation but wine. sho drank otton, aud one
morning was found dead III her bod. Call such
life Pagan it yon will, with Justice. Match it,
howovor, with tho history OF an American woman
fired with tho ambition to
GET III IN THE WORLD,
slie grinlA her wort-grls, cheats hor partner In
In bllsincsB " broakH up hor rivala, aud s tho
doath OF II dozen reputationB, while Bho accepts
aid from ail sorta Ut meu, iB venomouB au VICE.
III abort, MI spitomo Of tAin-hoodcd aeliiylsnoss
md falBity III Oil India Cashmere and brillianta.
fou can name dozen auol this minute. pro-
test those women seem to mo rs truly fallou, aa
truly to bo ahrunk FROM aB poor Eugonie, Do
moralization ia ~ complete by sclflahness as by
any other vice. aud 10 it III written IN their facoa.
Qne alriilks from thoir presence viii, tho same
sickorlng rocoil aa from q reeiing Cyprian In tho
| 6traet.
This Ia too graye subject, Thore are
NtNoR 1IMOttALIT1En ....
IN tile trade, Of which noHt customers will think
moro aeFioualy Of. The most common OF these
70 putting tho trademark of woll-known Frunc!'
hollscs on homemade work. hayo Ind olorks
protesting by all tho doitios OF trade that
droasoa wore tmpostod, WHOM knew every stitch
WIS put ~ tlom in thu foultl-Htory work.roomH
above. I waH in y French millinera QUO aaY,
when lady soleoted an eyenIng-bounet, pretty
affair. whoae tlolicate roae-buda aud coquottIhll
rabbons wo1o the aik Of tho Douleyayds, even Il