The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

1. Maobiji'i second lecture in Botton was a pecuniary failure. Pbuhcb Habbaw, S'jn of tbs Khedive, ban none takloOifcr4. I i i MaooiI MiTchbll la 11111 running the Crlcket" burloeas Down Kwit. Thews are 8S0 Revolutionary wldowi yet bn the pension roll.

Tbe male pensioners bave ell departed. Ward Labor has been doing bU JPsr-nonal Recollections" of Lincoln, and they are tobelnprlntioon. Thb Marquis of BuU'i baUAafiged him-If, tbe other day, beoauWd lmaflned the plate bad been stolen. ISawATos Wli.LBY,of West Vlrslnla, fM onelderably Injured by a late accident oa the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Jai Cooks owns fifty thousand sere of land In Iowa, Heward a much, and Horatio Hey- moor oniy half the quantity.

Tat the Utter makes spta his Wisconsin property. THB English Prlnoess tloyal of Praeda charged at ibe head of a regiment of eevelrjr In a than fight at Blargard, and to troops have g'ven ber "aword of honor." Uovamaoa Holds, of North Carolina, has" Interviewed a New York reporter. Tbe first question asked by the noble Oorernor was, hat do ro think of my proclamation?" TRtuts wu asked If he should speak much next aeaslon; ha aald, "Not at all" "Not at 01f and why "Baeau yoa should never make a noise In the Chamber of a tlek sn." A Russia Count, when be round a noted tenor visiting his wife early In tbe morning, made tbe singer alt at the piano and perform opera airs for re hours under the cover of his jiatoi.) i Bit Alsbrt Boshsbxi, Is at hU old borne 1 Brown County, Oblo, making a translation of tha Bible for use among tbe negroes la A fries. He will Uke It there with him whoa completed, Suoixib's melancholy mood at tbe grave of General Eiplnaas on the battle-field of Mascots, Is tnld to be ue to the fact that be was formerly great favorite, and as some asserted, oven a lover, of tha Empress. Trie VsnderhUtbronse, at tha entrance of the Uorison lUver Railroad Depot, In New York, Illustrating (ha asveral epochs la the Commodore's life, will be unveiled on tbe 10th.

Governor Hoffman will deliver an address. Hi Bsavss kicked a eborus-sinser of the stage, when singing In opera at Leeds, England, tbs other avenlng, because be wasn't nleaatd with hla perforinsDO. And then be told the audience tbat ths eboraa were rnffl tns, UumrHiLE writes from Brazil that be baa bean kick ef fever from a sold contracted at the Kmperor's palace In Rio Janeiro, last Maimer. Perns ps he would like to try the air at that California young ladles' seminary, for his health. A roan rra entieordane (a the works of Mr.

Alfred Teunrson Is In active-preparation, and will soon appear. It will oontala. It If aaM.eoane 138,000 refereneas. We boilers this has never ben done before daring the lifetime: of any author Ma. Htows reqorsu tbe public te saspend their Judgment on tha Utters of Lady Byron to Mia.

Lsifc-b, lately published la tha London. Qm Ires, anUl thay meet tham in tbalr proper hlHtorieal connection In her forthcoming volatile. A Una, Doctok Babhsb and the stepmother of Ueneral Loom In, both attempted aulolde with laudanum the same day, at Cold-water, lob lean. II ra. Looaala was tern porar-Ily Insane, and Mrs.

Barnes had discovered that ber hatband had several other wl vea Timothy Titoomb Hollar will spend this winter at Munich, and write a new book. He scarcely needs tha Inspiration of Bavarian bear to make It stupid anaagh for hi Boston reader. He got along pretty wall In that respect with "Jtathrlna" each slim a- Uata. RATHn a enrtooa Incident marked tbe last alttlng of the Prnsslan Chamber. One of Its members la also Chamberlain to the Queen Ha applied for a month's leave to enable him to fulfill his duties at Court.

Tha Chamber consulted by tha President, refused the eorv bj a large majority. lfua Julia C. Arnmoroa was elected Ha-parlntendent of Common Brboolsla Mitchell County, Iowa, at tha recant election. Tha lad doea not.ttlsaald, belong to tha aUsa of women aanally railed but la a quiet, modest teacher, and has been ehoaen for the potlioa aecaoas aba oan Oil wsll hTOKl Pac, near Windsor, formerly the borne of the Penna, and wlthla tha limits of which stands the lvy-lad eboreh memorable as tha eeene of "Gray a KIxT," has passed Into the bands of a suoceasful speculator on tbe London stock Exchange. It was formerly tha property of tha lata Henry Laboncbere Lord Taunton, who for many years was a Cabinet Minister In England.

Bcia B. Avthoht, when called for at the lata Woman's Rights Convention In Hartford, was not visible. Heach being made the was foand to another apartment of the building, Indulging In an agreeable walta with a youag gentleman of eaperfaamao courage; Bhe aald aha wag trying to get warm. Having eon-aloded berdanoa, aha went Into tbe Convention and made ber Pail xa Camaqsac, the flghtlng-edltoror tha Paris fuvt, apropos of Balnta-Btniva'a takes oeoaalon to abuse tbs aoademl. elan's (rlend, Prince Napoleon, among other things aeenslng him of being an.

"Independent feeder," who dined on "Oood Priday, palUng tba Savior with sausages, and strewing Golgotha with bonas Just plckid" at some unholy rwy at tbe bonae of M. Balnte-Beurst Moil than two hundred men, nndar tba so-parlnU-ndence of General MoClallan, ara now employed on tha Htevens' Tbe work tbe Battery la not anfllelently advanced to glva tbecaroal vial tor any definite Idea of the appearance aha will present when completed only her general plan and magnitude as a piece of naval architecture. It li expected that It will require over a year to complete her. i A Fxmcb paper reports that "the most bril- llant of tbe stars of song," by whichever ona wiU reeogaUa tha Msnjulaa de Canx, "has signed a splendid engagement to alng la Rami a. It tlulated In tbe treat that the Diva promise s-yon Would never guess what to have no ehlldren during the period of her an-tagesneat.

And has husband, has written at tba bottom of the cod tract: Tbe above writing Is read and approve." Awmi Patti ptsseaii enough beauty and renown to lrapoae a new faahioa after harlng Invanlad Ik It la, perhaps, with each Intention that eraee the opening of the aaaaoa aba lava, rtobly wears a necklace ef ra tiled silk with an immense dlaaaond la the cantor Immedlatal auxlerlheebla. Tha effect Is ehanalag. Tha eeklaas cbangea color according ta ths toilet that It aecompanles. In Borofcra SaviWt ks arr redj la Trwciata was rasa, afur-Ward hlackv-Pajrii ninnjiswilmta. Tna Paris rewtaoUaa la raapoaalbla mr this "General J.

a Brecktarldga and Bamphrsy Marshall had a plaasaat masting last weak. In Joking ona aaotkar.Uaa r- off Qaa. Trl immenssstat! Wbea Ucoaral and tut wore, ta Peg rata that ha mast not ooana into tha fauta. PegranpUaTtW ayni and inuodrf tmrkj at onoa. MarahaU deolarad that ha did ha would have ton-o1 -Uad body.

Wharanpoa Pegram rWded hat that woaVI baton wiphta rtlBery.but IX found Uiaoeetaela In hM Wte would Im.Wdlslel tnaaal Uuoaghr 'crNCINrJATl DAIL1 ENQQIREll, SATURDAY HORNING. NOVEMBER 6, 18C9 1 1 i. MlPID'S COHqtESTS. Harris a lllgk Mi at Maw Brans-wlrk, maw Jraey. Or.a of tbe moat brilliant and axolnslve) wcldinfra of tha aeaaon took place at New lirunswick.New Jentey, yostorday afternoon.

Tha groom, General amea Grant Wilson, of this city, well known In milt-tary and literary oiroles; tba brgde, Mis June KiMJy Soarle Cogswell, daughter oflba late Kov. Dr. Ongawell. andgrand-dMUgbter of Chaneellor Klrkjiairick, of New Jeraey. Tba ceremony waa performed at tbroe o'clock, at the residence of ibe bride's brother, Andrew Klrkpat-rlck ttoaawell, in tbe preaenca of a faah-lonabla aasemblage, by the llev.

Ur. Campbell, President of Rutgera' College, altlrt In hi scarlet gown, assisted by the Hev Dr. Noll. 1 iU The ushers on the oocsrdon were the groom's brother, Walter Wllaon, Mr. Arthur J.

Peabody, a nephew of tho Peabody, and too bride's kinsnien, Mlor Krneat Kinney and Bayard Kirk patrfuk. After the wedding there wad a brilliant rtoption and a display of alagant bridal prt nm from frleudaln Parla, la, Tew Orleans aud New York. Among tha dlstlugulabed persona present were Lady Gore Oaaelev, Mm. Judge Itooeevelt, Mrs. Alexander T.

Htewart, Admiral and Mr. Charles IT. Bell. General Van IteuaseUer, Potter Palinor, An-kusUii Hcbell, Colonel Bayard, Hon. thsrles P.

Kirk land, repraaantatlvee of tbe diplomatic oorpa from Washington, a rev or young dcruiii's iroin inisuei-nhla. New York hod New Brunswick. and DUinerona young olfloer of tbe army and navy in tbelr brilliant uniform. 'ibe usppy pair, wno nave gone on lour to tbe ttoutb. Introduced at tbelr wfcddlng the' novel and pretty idea of having all their friend who were preaent rrglcter their namewtnavolnmeMwit iiet-Hf to the marrtHgfl contract, which ha been drawn up lit tbe book, ror tuat purpoee.

Another noteworthy elrouin aiance waa the Introduction at tbe bridal banquet of tome of Wmhlngtou's Ma deira, wnirn waa lninortoa ana oottioa lor the President in the year iZW, alnce which data It haa been In thapoasesnlon ol tbe bride's family. tbe return of Ibe happy pgirfrom tbelr wedding-tour they will Occupy tbe General's new residence on Murray UUI, A'ew York Harold, November 4. From the Peoria (III.) Review, Novembers.) Brilliant Weddlag In Pewrla, III. Tbe newe that tbe arris ire of Henry Fnmnian to Mis Mary Karrell, daughter of II. G.

Farrell, waa to occnr laat evening at HU Paul' Episcopal Church, waa BuiniMent to draw a large crowd of frlenda ajjif looker on, Tba eeramony was to cetne off at half-past atx, bnt long bftfore that lime the church filled full. Both artlea are well known In tbla city, and be elrcunuiiancea of the bridegroom' having recently returned from apendlng ibe summer In Colorado, where, If report aayatrne. he baa amassed a coualderiible fortune, fogother with bl great personal popularity, served to heighten the publle In the event. At 'a little after batf-past alx tbe bnntle the hall beto kened the arrival or to expectant couple, and Mr. Mann.wbo presided at tha organ.

began playing ina coronation March from the Prophet, by Meyerbeer. Tbe wedding party then entered the church In be following order. First, Mr. Clinton Pajriwll, aoeoinpealed by Miaa Mary Powell. Next, tbe bride leaning on tbe arm of her father.

Next, tba bride groom alone. Mr. Henry Miller, accompanied by Mian Ida FarrelL, closed tha cortege. The petty tproacbod (he altar, where tbe ceremony waa performed by tbe Rot. Mr.

Coe. The altar waa tastefully decorated with everg.aen wreatha and roaoa. After the ceremony waa over the party left tha charoa In tba eame order In a llien, they entered It, except that Ibe bridegroom accompanied the bride. The organ played "Ho tba Conquering Hero Come," from the Judaa Maccabeus by Ilanrtel, as the audience were leaving tbe church. Ths party went directly to the bouae of tbe bride' father, where a mall, but select party of frlenda ease ro ll led and congratulated the happy couple.

They leit for Lockport, Near York, where Mr. Furaman'a parent realde. After ataylng therefor a abort time they will go to avannan, where they will paag the winter. An Elanataeat, Bom excitement waa created in certain eirclee yesterday morning by the lntelli- 5 uce that Mr. Eliaba VV, one, eon of qullla Jones, had eloped the night be lore with Mia Alice Webb, daughter of Wlliia W.

Webb, Eau. Tbe bride, having secured aome clothing, left bom on the pretenae of going to tba concert, and meeting tbe groom at no appointed place, the couple were eonn made ona, and embarked im a train bound Eaat. inttinnayotit SmtinL Marriage af raarreaanaa Wlaajsa Daagtaler. Mlaa Amelia Winana, daughter of Hon. J.

J. Winana, M. C. from tbe Col-nmbua Dltdrict, waa married at her faiber'a realdenca In Xenla. on November 1, to J.

Frank bunnie, of Chicago. A TQVKG roRWOWA. A Draahard and a Malhew nt Flftaeai YvareafAaa. IFrom the New Orkans ult Wanderiug into the ('antral Station about midnight Tuesday the writer found a new victim on tha lengthened roll of depravity, who, under happier auspice. uiiiuiiiiiiuwnni a uetier laie, A VOICO, rbingblgb In drunken ribaldry, Bounded younger, freaher, perbapa purer, than the maudlin accent of Ita companions; and Ibe figure, stretched on a rough wooden bunk, waa frallec and mora rounded than the bloated forma of it fellow culrriia.

There wu a face whose oval Indicated a certain degree of reapactablllty, an eye and brow denoting Intelligence, aatock of brown hair, a disordered maroon dreee, a mingled childishness and reckleasneaeof manner, a ghastly blending of Innocence, ignorance and depravity, told theatory who bad erred young and erred deeply. "The error in this eaas bad been drnnkenneaa, tbs asms of ths offender waa Louis Antonio, and ahe bad reached tbia grade In tbe downward maelstrom, after two months of licentiousness, and at ths airs of fifteen. As inebriated women rarely appear at their beat, wbetheWed up by the arm. carted In on whsalbarrows, or burns along bodily by ths polios, they seldom do elee than diarnat, and In hardened case acarcelT a noosed In attracting a passing glance; but to watch a young and lnexperleooed glrL, Ignorant of even tbe aenaatlon of drunkenness, with mind enough to realUs ber shame, and too an Bktlled In tbe world'a wava and wicked. ness to conceal aalght to alcken the bear of a stone.

To watch tbs ghaatly i-uuiiiuu oi giwr oepraTiiy, to perosi srow mweraoiy tns oiaoal comedy was enacted, to bear the outburst of naaalon. ate weeping, tbs childish complainings at her wreicbedaeaer to know that all ths Infamy, all ths horror, all ths sarthly damnation and annihilation that conld poswDiy ps heaped on ths shoal- weighed down Binpnng in ber sarliest blnah and bloom would havs froaen the blood of a fiend himself. Heratory la soon told. There was a mother who neglected her, an aunt bo beat her, a Ufa of sbams In tbs next street, and ths door wide open Josephine Ray, ths negro Charon on this roaring uiuij waaiona.iy ooxed her mn, nui im bt usr a room, and treated ber aa sbs thought a woman should be treated. Youth and IneineirlonM marketable, and this JoaepLJos Bay sry well onderstood.

In tbe brier career there were many to see and appreciate ber charms, and at length goo neip that It abould be so there waa one to alirthat sinful, mlHgulded aoul with the unhallowed Joys of maternity. DlMntyed at tbe thought, utterly horror-stricken at ber own reoklesneM, sue louowea ins blind teachings of her blind companions, and drank, Tbe policeman of the beat Ik a sober man, who doc his duty. He lock up women In Bilk and women in re as; be locked ber up. There waa an arraignment bolore Iteoorder Baker yeetcr-day, and ahe waa permitted to return for a nigbt or two to bor abame, and appear agsln to day. Ws havs any I urn In this town for which the benevolent give fancy ''fairs.

There are mnny demands on one and all for money ana anppnea. wnicn oi the benevolent will step forward and, to uxe tbelr own technicality, "snatch tbla brand frdtn the llameaT" Krom thean rrannl noo Chronicle 1 AM AMk.MM.AM MUlX-riMatT. WoatHannaed a Nan) la-A 1MI Mall In tba Fas Vaptala) 4as Atass S'aUbea a Tartar lis la MaaSled an Ibe Moras af the Bull harraw Kiican fraaa Itaath. OnHnnday morning the ateamer Contra Costa left ber wharf, at tbe foot of Devi afreet, with a cargo of Mexicans, Hpanlards and liar bar (Joaat 'Ranger," en route tor the ban Rafael celebration. Tbs company waa not large, neither waa very select.

2'o sooner bad ths boat left her ruooriniiB than tbe taate of tbe assembly manifested Itself in varloua species of Rumbling and 'peculation on the prona-Vile "pickings" to bo gathered at ths festival, Arrived at Han Oiienttn, half a dounn a gee, tilled from boot to driver's scat. with aa choice a collection of San Francisco low life aa could anywhere be lathered, speeded tbelr way not to tbe bute'a receptacle for ber moral depravity nearat baud, but to tha little townof Sua ltafael, three miles and a half distant. TUB BI LL VKN. ThlR structure gained, we took a dollar's won of ecut on the top bench of a hant-ily constructed amphitheater and began our inspection. The time for the commencement of the proceedings In the arena waa set for two o'clock.

At this time, but few had gathered within the incloaurs and tbe music had not arrived. Ws had ample time there-lore to ascertain tbat the two bull in their wooden cage were from tbe inoun tuiim, tbat the pit wua thirty-eight feet In diameter and of a circular ahape. Alier ascertaining tbla much, we again ancended tho flight of four tepa conveniently near an upright post, In case or accident, and with a patience worthy of a better cause waited the coming event. At half-past three the dismal aound of six trumpets end a big drum approaching Iront tba village, give warn ing that ibe porionuanoo would soon commence. Ths swarthy hpanlards and Mexlcana began to tile in, their wives, sweethearts, and children aocouv pauyinalbem.

Tho sentry from tbe Bar bery Coast, arrayed in their holiday attire of thread-worn coats and gilt tori jewelry, obtained rront seats, ana an was in reaaineaa ror tne imiue. th riRFORXAirra 1 Commenced with a pleeeof muate rom ths aforesaid horns and drum, compoaef snd air nnkaown. After this Henor Nl eolae Martinea, who had during tho mu- alo been industriously arraying himself in a green jacket ana lights, wua a oiowu'a bead-gear, made a leap into the arena and saluted tbe audience with rJDaniab eons and dance. Tbia. doubtless.

was amusing if not erudite, but It failed tn foto to aatiary tne gentlemen from tne aforesaid coaat, who clamored loudlv for the bull. After the dram and Its accom paniment had again given forth their resonant strains, the gtittuwaa raised, the bull eame rortn, ana si THS BAT-TLB OOXUKROgO, Tbe bull, a live-vear old. of a mouse- color, tlgbllug weight 500 pounds, proved ss wild the muat exacting could re quire. Ills bullsbip proceeded totbe pit's center snd began pawing and anufling In tbe most approved style. Captain Jeeua Arana, with Honor Antonio tbe one ar raved In acarlet body and tights and I white strnw bat, the other clad in crim son uniform with orown rowdy headpiece now entered the ring.

With acar let cloths and with shout they strove for ins ouii's attention, 'mey aaoceeaca fully in their design. The bull dashed frantically at hla tormentor first onons aide, then on tbs other. Tbe clown, who also took pan in this performance. bad aome very narrow escapes from ths bull horns, which, it la proper to re mark, bad tbelr sharp point cut off. This worrying continued until Honor Antonio, by a rllp in endeavoring to scale the eiKht-toot barricade which aeparated the actors from tbe crowd, waa caught on the noire norns ana isnaea outside the rlnir.

The injuries sustained by the Senor were trilling. It would have been well if tbe performance bad here oloasd. The en thusiasm of tbe assembly was, bowevor, aroused by tbla accident, and tbs torture of tbe bull continued till the Infuriated bovine bad laabed himself Into a quiver a Simons AcnnsirT Now marred these little pleasantries Capt Jeaua Anna, who for years haa faced tbe wild bull In the ring, again, with flaunted cloth and painted nin in band, atrove to render the exalted beast atlll more furioue. After striking the gaudy pin into tbe animal's neck, be at tempttu to scaie toe wait oi ins inoiosure. In order to svold an attack, but hla foot slipped, and immediately tbe bullaorans npon blm.

Ths wildest excitement pre vailed. Tbe boll caught bis victim, who fortunately baa preeenoe or mind enontrh to place himself between the home, and daabed htm repeatedly against the wooden fencing. An old bull-baiter from among the spectator lumped Into tbs ring, snd, selling tbs bull by the noire, succeeaea in airecting taecrea ture'e attention to another quarter. Pals and almost senseless, tbs bull fighter wss Don-tea over the fencing, ills right arm proved to ne moaua indi cating great aunering. ins poor feiio wss placed In a corner of ibe incloaure and bis tinsel finery taken off.

At this Juncture one of tbe assembly demanded that tne spectacle snoma close, ue stated, what waa transparent to all, that ths men were not a match for the bull In the pen. The moose-colored bull was thereupon withdrawn. The spectators were however, satisfied with the finale, so the oiown sang a song, soa A MSW BULL Wss Introduced. Ths animal, although larger than his predooeaaor, had not by any meana tbe vigor and wlldness that characterized the other. After several Sjisniarda from among the gathering had matte inenectnai attemps to inruse him with that blind, furious spirit which constitutes tbe true scst of ths bnll fight, tbe hesat waa allowed to retire to hla wooden-box cage, snd the assembly dispersed to ceienrsie, wnn ins gamblers, tns remain- urr oi saint tiaraer a ay.

At a reunion of the family ot Elijah and r.iirjiDcin Atanindaia, in uenrv uunt Indiana, last Tucedsy, October 26, near! 8 an tbe members were present. The pair were married on the 12th of October, 1815, and have lived to see their posterity numoer ons hundred and twenty-eignt, or wnom eiebtT-elsht are still living, their fifteen children, fourteen lived to be beada of families, and thirteen are still alive. Judge K. Martlndale, of In aianapuua, neing one. Tbb new fashion of 'carte de vtsiM la the Imperial photograph with illuminated monogram the back.

WHY MOT TUO W1TEBT ant Inaiih rritilrMF PrODH- tlllou tm Hla Uf tier Moluaal, aad he Matter Hranaht lata eart. From the Washington Republican, Nov. A case involving very advanced Ideaa of social questions cams before Judge Olin in Chambers Saturday, but the Chancellor did not seem a convert to the novel theories which it involves. OB A MUbTlTUTlOM Or CONJUGAL RIGHTS. Marcla Brimtte Delacamn vs.

Wtn. Henry Delacamp. This case came before Judge Olin yettterdav npon an applica tion lor an oraer, in tne nature oi a writ ot ne ejeat, to reatraln tbe defendant from leaving tbe District of Columbia without glvlDg bond to answer the result of this suit. Judge Olin made the order asked far. Thl is a suit In which the wife states' that ahe waa married to her hus band in Hamburg, at Ht.

Peter'a Cathe dral, ny itev. Mr. ituter; mas sne naa betna ultblnl-wlfe to him, and five chil dren bave been tbe fruit -of the nnlon, the eldest of which, a boy, Is still living, three of ths others dying shortly after tbelr birth. Bhe avers that hs bss ceased to cohabit with her alnce laat November, and has often solicited her to couaenl to a divorce in order that he mlsht marrv heraialer. vromiglng in that event to provide for her dor loir life, but that the baa reluaed.

in oonseouence or wnicn ne nas aeciarea mat ne intenaea to seek a Mate In which be could obtain a divorce from ben tbat he has made ber such a nroDOsltion in a letter which he leit with ber In Auguat, before atart- iiik lar west virgiuia. nne ssks a resti tution of conjugal rights snd alimony, representing that ber bUHbana has property in this city worth l(iliOU, and la en-saued in a larics buaiueM. In West Vir ginia. The letter referred to In the bill, dated Waahington, AuguHtO, 1808, is filed aa an exhibit, we pudubu it an au uuiquo addendum to tbe articles on marriage aud divorce, published in this paper a few montha since. A COMTHI BimOW TO SOCIAL BCIBHCB.

The letter is as loirowa: "Dbah HitizitTTBt Tbosnbiect on which I am writing ths following lines haa en gaged my attention fur a long time, aud Hiinougn oy a correct view auu a just ap- nreclatjon or me cuaraoters wnion oouie ut rtla into play, the wboie appears to bo very simple, yet 1 bave my doubts if the tonveysnce of the Information to bo conveyed to you would not excite your tem per, ana tnereDV prevent a iuir ana cooi consideration of the. question involved. have no assurauce tbat you would consider calmly tbla way, yet tbla information must be con veyed, aud I prefer to do It in writing, becatiM that way is more preferable for a fair conelderation or the question in volved than a vorbal communication. I need not call your attention to ths fact that, although 1 am married in name, yet I am not married in fact. True, thla anomalous condition la my own and willing doing.

You know your bodily oondltiou, how much you Buffer, and what lor early to loe what bad leen designated tolmprove tbo family ufler palna anduueaxlnenstohave achoer nil time ror a lew days, ana then to see tbe object of happlnetM depart again on iccoubt oi secret uofects. After stating tbst be bad determined to cohabit with her no more, be adds thai be is "yet a yonng man, and would conalder it Deiow my enaraoter to rouow tne course of most other men." He then mentions his particular love for ehlldren and the sorrow of his relatives at ths early death of his oflapring. He oonliuuea thus i "New.thoxe could be found an easy way to get out of tbla trouble. Your peace would not be disturbed, and still the claims tbat I make for a family would be legnlly compiled with. If, in our Christian Slates, monogamy was not ho vigorously enforced, snd withont consideration or circumstances, giving so nuuy Infinitely different alterations of the married state that thereby many crimes are after a modification of tbia rigoroua law, would not exist.

If ibis law did not exist, all of us could be satisfied. I would then say to you: Dear lirizette, yoa will have no objeo-lion to my taking a second wife, which I want to do on account of your feeble health. and would not in fact take from you any of your rights. This other wife is no one else but our old-time contort wbo has slready for so long a time shared lth ns good ana naa. ana wno nas ror so long a time been -so nearly connected with ns mat one mignt wen say she la now one of us a piece of ns.

Nothing in our, small circle would thereby be altered; all would be satisfied, and Joy and satlafaction. which I at leaat do not feel now, would be our undisturbed boon. Thla would obviate tbe difficulty In tbe moat simple snd at oral manuer. No one would lose anything all would gain. But this way la prohibited by priests' law.

We may, however, take similar one. Juat think bow it would be if we were allowed to do away with tbe difficulty in the manner above mentioned, sUd aa ia law according to ths Mohammedan rule. The man there, for the purpose of getting the privilege of taking a second wife, has to prove before court that be is able to support her, and is liable to severs punishment In case be does not fulfill the law. HOW TBI MOHAMMBDAR LAW WOULD WOBK III WASHINGTON. "I would then prove before Court that I already bad, tor years, comfortably supported both of you; that at present! hsve no debts, and tbat my financial affairs are improving.

Farther, I would, In writing, bind myself to care for both of yon for the future, and the matter would be set tied. I would remark here that such a promise before Court in my case would seem almost superfluous; considering iny honest character. In fait, all thlav can be done, only the above rigorous law requires a formality it is in my eyes nothing but a formality, a divorce from you, whereby In my real relation to you not the hast alteration would be made. Ton are just as dear to me. be it as a wile or only a dear friend, and to the ssme extent inseparable from me.

To take it in its exact meaning, yoa wVe not my wife for the last year and a Aalf, bnt only my best friend. Continue tbe latter, and allow me to fill the former place more effectually than you (I am sorry to say) are able to do it. Yoa married me, yoa had confidence in me; continue to nave confidence In me, and that confidence a hall not be abased. To Uke these promises for genuine. Really, yoa do not make any sacrifice, bnt yoa do pat an end id a beautiful manner to the permanent sacrifice Jbich I make onaoopuntof yonr elate talih, and those of our acquaintances wbo know ofs yonr state of.

health will, after a short surprise, recognize how reasonably we have acted, and they will praUe you for your action, taken for the aske or love to me. Thla deed, tf done, ia a deed of morality which most men, In I tit II SI sVAnlrff Kdh kattft.BSrafct.ft eviaassioa vtivuuiwvtiuwoi nvuiu uv VI VIUUS to notions of immorality, and who knows how long I would yet stand it." He enjoins ber "to consider the proposition qnletly, without passion," and sdds, "msy your love for me and for your sister, and the feeling that yoa have done a deed by which much good may be accomplished and misfortune avoided, Induce you to give your consent to this proposition." Alter reminding ner mat "the proposition is msde in no ill-feellne? towsrd ber." snd assuring her tbst she "would be legally and fully oared for by ma uepositea contract," he concludes: "Yoa, ss the benefactress of the family, estitfied with tbe good deed yoa hsve done, would remain Inseparable from us. ou would be haoov with our ohlldran. frt. having unkindly refused them to to bave them yourself, and wood like to see a family where Joy and happiness would be more at home than in our family." He signs himself "with heartfelt love; your Idela A ISOCI.AM BVrOHT.

Kesurreetlan af tba Dead Life Restored la a Ieeapl sated Criminal. From the Pall Mall Uacette. A Florence newspaper, 'L'FOUii, extracts fr the AtmaUa de la Medeeine et de la Chimrgie htrangere tbe following extrsordlnary history. The Italian paper, for, reasons easily to be gathered, doee not give implicit credence to this ststeiuent, nor lend It the editorial sanction: On tbelHtb of April, 186R, In tbe prison of VUarica, (province of Mlnas-Qecaes,) in Brazil, two men named Aveiro and Carlnea, were executed at the same time. In BrarJl execntiona take place with closed doors In tbe interior of tbe prison.

Dr. Lorenzo Carmo, of Rio Janeiro, well known by savants for bla remarkable worka on electricity applied to physiology, bis surgical aud hla success in autoplastic operations, obtained permission to profit by thla event in order to experiment on the power of electricity, end illustrate-Its snalogy with some of the phenomena of life. The numerous experiments hitherto attempted bave been made on tbe bead and trunk separately. Dr. Lorenzo Carmo'a design was, if possible, to unite the head to the neck after decapitation.

The beada of tbe twocriminala fell within a few mlnntes of each other into the same basket; first tbat of Carlnea, then that of Aveiro. Immediately after this second execution compression wss effected by a pupil of Dr. Loreniso on the carotid arteriesof cneof the heads so a to stop tbe hemorrhage. The body was then placed on a- bod already prepared, and Dr. Lorenso atnek the head as exactly as possible on tbe section and kept It In that The cells of a powerful electric pile were applied to the base of tba neck and on the breast.

Under this influence, as In former experiments, tbe respiratory movements were at once perceptible. As the blood, which penetrated In abundance through the surface of the scar, threatened to atop the passage of air, Dr. Lorenso had recourse to tracheotomy. Inspiration then ensued regularly. The bead was fastened to the body by stitches snd by a special apparatus.

The physiologist wished to ascertain for how lontr a time this an pearsnce of lile oould thus be artificially maintained. His astonishment we great ben be saw that st tbe end of two hours not only did respiration still continue under tbo influence or tbe eiectrto current, bnt tbst circulation bsd even re-sumrd a certain regularity. Tbe pulse beat feebly, but sensibly. The experi ment was continued without intermission. At tbe snd of sixty-two.

hours it was evident to the astonishment of every one tbat a process of cicatrisation bad commenced on the lips of the section. A little later signs of life manifested themselves tpontaneously rn the bead and limbs till then deprived of motion. At this mo ment the director of the prison, arriving lor tbe first time In the experiment room, observed tbat by a singular mistake due to thebssteof the operation the head of Carineshsd been tsken for tbst of Aveiro, and bad been applied to ths body of ths latter. The experiment was continued notwlthatendinit. Three days later tbe respiratory movements reproduced them-aelvea.

electricity was suppressed, Dr. Lorenzo Carmo and his asslstsnV wers stupefied, frltrhtened st a result so unexpected, and at tbe power of an agent which, in tbeir bands, bad restored life to a body whose right to exist tbe law had forfeited. Tbe learned surgeon who had only had in view a simple physiological experi ment, employed all his skill to continue this work, which science, aided against sll expectation by nature, naa soaingu larJy commenced. He assisted the pro-ot-ss of cicatrisation, which progressed under the most ravorabie conditions, moans of sn rsophnglan probe, llquli nourishment was introduced Into the stomach. At the end of about three months, the cicatrisation was complete, snd motion, inonun stm auncuii, Became niore and more extended.

At length, at the end of seven months ana a hair, Avelro-Carines wsa able to rise and walk, feeling only a alight stiffness la the neck snd a leeoieness in tne iimoa. Ko ends this remsrksble story. Who can tell the results of scientific investigation carried so far In families natural defecta may be remedied by readJUMtlng beads and bodies not ongiuaiiy proportioned for each other, and human beings lisatlslled with their box may, under the benevolent system of Dr. Lorenzo Carmo repair the error ol their origin. It will be a question for lawyers to deter mine to what nationality these future beings belong to If hesd and body have previously owea a separate aiiegtsnce.

But if the svstem holds good In violent' destbs, sorely it msy be applied to deaths ensuing, satbe coroners' jurlea have it, from natural causes. In this osse we mlsht preserve our statesmen and celeb rities forever. Opponents of tbe system would, however, be found in hoirs- apparent. PMIZB-rieHT IK CALirOBMA. Wllllaaa P.

Belli vs. Patrick' Cannan- A Drawn Battle laetv-ane Maomda In Ona Hanr and t'irt-ibre Mlnutea- nhetenea ar tne rriaeinaia. From tho Ban Francisco Morning Call, Octo- ner o.j At about twenty mlnn'es paat two o'clock the steamer arrived at the place a small cove directly opposite tbe ''Two Bisters," in Marin County and laid to about a quarter op a mile from shore. Here the liveliest scene of oonfu slon ensued. Tbe officers made several desperste attempts to get possession of tbe boats, in order mat tney mtgnperrest tbe principals, but the ehrewd boatmen were too much for them, and kept a fall boat's length, from the ateamer, now and then making a dart and UklnK on board those wbo were anxious enough to witness the fight at the risk of breaking their necks or getting a ooia bath.

Several eager Indlvlduala among whom we noticed the reporter torn fl rat- el ana evening daily stripped ana swsm to the boats, while others did not take the trouble of doffing their garments, but lesped into tbe water, clothes and all. After about twenty anaacceeaful attempts the officers cave up tne cnase in aua-ust, and tbe greater portion of those on board were earned on snore, une ooat, contain ing about twelve persons, wsa upset, and for a short time It looked as If some great calamity would Uke place, but after having floundered for severkl minutes in i lie water mey were an pioked np and luruiBDOu wua ury oiovnea. THB BINO, As we hsve before stated, waa pitched close to the shore In Marin County, obout six miles north-esat of San Rafael. It was the usual twenty-four foot square, pitched npon level -ground. After the preliminaries naa been arranged the ru mor came that Cannon refused to fight unless a slake of $aw waa made up.

It took exactly twenty minutes to raise tbe aum, and no further obstacles being la kuo way, me men got tnemseives in read- inexaior THB VIOHT. At ten minutes psst four o'clook Rellly urew ma castor in- ine ring, ana wss greeted bv lond hnrxss from hla frlnnrla. He wu scoompauled by Palaey Foy and aunuiiy nyiBou, nis sssisisnis tanoon Aillowed shortly afterward, baying with Kim t.i.ll. it' I. I 1 I wm chosen re'lere'e adhn Young time tr im keener.

The toss for homer wu wonbv Keilly. Both men had chosen green snd while for their colors. Time wsa called, at twenty mlnutea past four o'clook, and Ibe principals, accompanied by their an. aiHtants, csrae to the oe nter and gave the usual Bound 1 The usual prancy sparring waa done; both men danced around the ring a la Peplta, and ahowed tbeir teeth like a Cossack after having ate a tallow candle; finally Cannon got In a lick oq Bellly's digester, snd the young hero slipped ana fell to the ground. Hound uotn men got to work with will.

Borne very heavy blows war psssed on both sides, lesving, however, no marks. The round, a very abort one was ended by Canuon aendlng Rellly uj look for worms with a very heavy blow Round 3 Rellly sailed in with a "fortifier" on Cannon's ibresd-baaket, but was answered by a rather awkward pans on bis potato trap, when, In endeavoring to cloae in on his opponent, Rellly slipped ana reu. Round 4 Here some new tsotlos went brought Into play by Rellly, who rushed at his opponent with a double-barreled 1 nw ihiiii aitnaiinn nrtii TSiantsr Mm Liiutuvu swaju tuio uaiu Round 6 The mode a la Merrimao, in-angurated by Rellly in tha laat ronnd. was kept np here. There waa a tendency at "Lulling," which waa not according to tbe rnle, but aa it was understood to be a sort ot iree-snd-essy fight, thla waa overlooked.

At the closs of this round Rellly closed in on bis opponent, and, after somo wrestling, threw blm, falling. on top himself. Round 6 It seemed as If Rellly warmed np; he'flew at Cannon, who went off bla pine at a heavy blow. This was tbe neatest knock-down so far. Round 7 Was a repetition ot the former, and tbeaame ineffectual firing on both aidea waa kept up for the next eight rounds.

After tbe elose of the fifteenth round some misunderstanding arose be tween Pstsey oy, rteuiy ana Patrick Murray, from Cannon's corner, which ended in Foy being sent to look for rVjrorms. Round 17 in this ronna Keiuy dld some heavy work. His. first attack was on tbe Cannon's mouth, tbe second on bis left optic, over which be mansgsd to cut tbe figure 7, causing tbs ruby to now thus giving him the first blood. The third snd last was a dexterous upper sent Cannon over the ropes.

Round 18 Cannon came to the center With a ratber awkward mark on his pbiz," yet looking fresh and spracy. Rellly kept np bis enticing smile, and isnat-a nanasnrus di on cannon ui-genter, alter which the Valparaiso hero alid down to avoid his opponent's blow. Round 11 Keilly kept up the same little game of rushing at Cannon and then going down to avoid punishment. While tils msy be considered. a smart trick, it looked certainly aa if he had tha fear of Cannon's fists before bis eyes.

He resorted to this trick for the succeeding ten or twelve rounds, nntiK stopped by the referee. There waa very little variation in any of the succeeding roond. Toward the fiftieth Cannon grew weak, while Rellly seemed as fresh and spunky ss at the start, and while the latter hardly ahowed a1 scratch. Cannon's face waa pretty well moltied. At the eightieth round it waa plain that Cannon oould not stand long the blows from bis antsgonist, wbo, at tbe call of time, would rash iato the enemy's corner and aend him to grass with a -tngfroid refreshing to every ons but Cannon, was, however, gro wiug ark- aud great noiae and clamor prevailed, Cannon's friends claiming foul st every second round; snd while there was no doubt tbat if the fight bd "continued hair sn bour longer it would bsve been won by Rellly, still there remained but one wrty open to the referee that of-declarlna It a draw, which be very wisely did afte having witnessed ninety-one rounds, fought -within one hour and fifty-three minutes, rt iLLi.n mmiuu Otherwise known as the Valparaiso Chsmplon, Is a native of Dublin, Ireland.

He is a strong, healthy looking man, about twenty-four years old, and stands five feet eleven Inches In stocking foet. Ills first appearance in the ring was In Valparaiso, when he defeated his opponent, James Trslner, after a hard ctin' tested fight. He took a torn in this State laat spring with James Welch, and came out first best of tbe mill. Lately be has opened a saloon on Jackson street. PATHBY 0ANMOST Is also a native of Dublin, Ireland, and in ahape very like his opponent.

He is about the ssme height, age snd welaht. He has fought aeveral mills in the Kast, but has. never appeared in the ring In this Htate, having arrived but a abort time ago on board a ahlp from Australia. ACSTHALIA. Fares mm Irlh Pelllieal Oavlet The Mielter af the -Star and Mlrlpea." John Boyle O'Reilly, one of the Fenian prisoners transported to Western Australia, aenda to the Jruihwian the following narrative of hla escape from that settlement: On tbe 18th of February I escaped, seized a boat, and went to aea, but had to return to land In the morning.

I then lived in tbe "bush" for some time, and eventually put nut to sea sgaln, and before long wss picked np by an American whaler. When the Captain knew who and what I was he installed me cabin passenger, and aa be was on a six. months' cruise for whales I remained on board for that time, and every day bad a fresh inatanoe of hla kindness and of the officers aud men on board. I had some very close escapea from being retaken, but tbe officers were determined I should sot: and In one EiigliHb. island at which we touched the Governor came on board and demanded me to be given up.

as be had Instructions that I was on board. Tbe chief mate answered him by pointing to tbe Ktsrs and Stripes, which floated at the half-mast in signal of mourning and said, "1 know nothing of any oonvlct named O'Reilly wbo escaped from New Holland, but I did know Mr. O'Reilly who waa a political prisoner there, and he was on board this snip, but you can not see him be Is and he was forced to be content with that. Carrying a Mine-ball In One's Head far Five Years. Samuel M.

Bolton, or the Eleventh Msine Infantry, at the battle of Bermuda Hundred, was hit by a ball over the right eyebrow, which penetrated the orbit and destroyed the eight. The wound wan probed, but no ball conld be found; so It wss allowed to heal up. Ever afterward Bolton was afflicted with excruciating pains in one balfof his besd and dltalnoss which no medicine oould relieve. He finally conaulted Dr. Sanger, who wastf the opinion that the bone in the back part or tbe orbit was injured, and should be or the ball was atlll lodged there, pressing npon the norves and irritating tbe brain.

A day or two alnce the Doctor, BMslsted by Dr. Jewell, cut down and removed an ounco ball, with a small portion of tbe bone attached. The ball wsa flattened like an old-fashioned cent, and had been corroding In hla head for fiyeyesrs, Rellefwaa Immediate. Dangor (Jf0 Whiff, Kov. Goo.

Derrenberger, formerly a rtajdent of Millersburg, Ohio, but more recently ot Fredericksburg, deserted bis wife and four ehlldren three or four weeks ago, since which time he has Bot been beard of. A young woman of that neghborhood left about the same time. It is supposed tbe twain left together, Derrenberger took with blm abont in money, and left his wife fourteen cents. The wife has some prop erty in Fredericksburg In ber own name..