ft
)
it
r
4 ,
"?4
iwi uii ...
. a. L FsoSJSavSae.
LoraaM, hlereh, 28 .The important
capture of mac counterfeiters
Dobra is Poaen wOl probably lead to
the neeerthing of aa extensive nihilistic
plot It toucd that the eounter
fattera wan not regular criminals, eever-
al of them ehowiag signs af mid treia-
BcaadralaaoMat Tbegeagwere
trswed by a womaa, a German who ap
eeero to have been tba mistress of tba
chief aoaaierfajter, a Bosnian, ssvd
by him dieoarded, I supposing that ehe
knew nothing; about bia criminality
wbiob, however, aha was fully aware.
The counterfeiters were takae bj sur
prise aad nada a desperate fight to es
cape. At tret they almost succeeded
in overpowering the police bat tha ar
rival of a amall but timely raiafaroa
stent turned tee aeala aad tha g
were forced to surrender. The capture
baa ateitad a lively iataraat is St Peters
burg as wall aa Berlin.
Tke Cat rtaaa mm SwM
WsawisGTOir, March a. Referring
to tha cable dispatch about tha erbi
tretioe treaty . between tba Uaitad
8tatM aad Switzerland, it ialaaraadat
the state department that tbara baa
baaa no negotiations with Switzerland
for several yean. Suofa a traaty waa
uader eoaai deration and ratified by
Switzerland eight years ago, but Sao-
raUry Fraliafhuyaea objected to the
tact as too vague aad the Mgo'ietion
lapsed. When tba arbitration agree
ment waa made after tba lata Pan
American congress, a copy of tha traaty
wuasat to each European government.
It ia preenmed that this may have been
eubmilted by the president of Switzer
land to the legislature.
reea : Wife Dees.
Bkdpord, IikL, Msrch 28. Solomon
Neidifer, living in the extreme southern
part af thia county, returned noma late
the ether night and found tha dead
body of his wife in one of tha back
rooms. There were two large bullet
holes through bar body. In bar hand
aha held' a poker, with which aha had
attempted te defend her honor. Her
left hand was badly burned with pew
der. The couple have been married
some Ave years and have lived very
happily together. So far there is no
clae to the .murderer. If he ia caught
lynching is probable.
mm ma riate Werk n the) Create?
8t. Louis, aferoh'28.' The 8b Louis
Stamping apmpeay, of which ex -Coo
giissmsa Niedriagfaaw ia president, has
inaugurated actual work of erecting
the first tin pleU worn in thia country,
near their prassat railing mills. The
iroa bow used by the compear in tha
meaafaotnrs of plates comas from Ten
Bsesee, but it is proposes1 to establish a
mammoth steel mill and iron foundry
just north of Madison, III., to turn out
all the Shasta need in tba manufacture
of the ptata. Employment will be given
to 5,000
rsnen Meae a Mn.
ftueo, March, 38 The MeCarthyites
farnhed much amueeueat to tha peo
ple of the tpwa last eresicg. Psrnetl
sands a spsiah ia the afternoon and in
tha eveeiag a party of MoCartbyitaa,
oseessioa of a portable fire
wheeled it, amid a chorus of
aad yella, through the principal
to Pamall'a hotel. Arrived
than they elevated it to one of tba win
slews, ainatly te tha edification of tha
huge crowd. At last tba police inter
fered sad took the firs escape away.
Baaun, March flfi. Bismsrck t
gene to Alteae, tba heeda.uerters of the
Ninth army earns, upon a visit recently
paid k7 taw general to Bismarck. Thia
sMtfvew Crash lits to old rumors and
given birth b a nnibar of saw report
assess; tha old ones being that tha ass
perer and hie dietssguished subject are
npoa tbaaswof niaooaotliatioa. Asssng
ss ia that tha as obanoslmr
esrtsin oaoditioas, retura
asM Uu !et'.m wanted by th
Walsh
ia harem
hyilteFene.
3L-Arahbmhop
to I
who w anxioue in
tosmet tba daaliae
iniansy w Inland bv form-
OatmsUa party ia Irelaod,
frossad by
tn whioh shall dweeuaU
PamaU. ApiadnwU
ie? a tatted
wWsh shsU
taiaaan far a renewal at diplomatic ra-
1
Aswatn, FA, f, srsli tX Tha Cam
lUMdlajMl. If MeCmrrok,s
XCarthf,
The
tarssDKXf
is .- ..
TaO, Cnsck OL-Om bmii
TKIC r"ip6 Mel. WW ns
WUISMMletae lae.r. f
Wsmraotow, March 28. Ths secreta
ry t sgriottltura has prescribed tlebor
fcU Sell of rules sed rrg ilationa for the
iespectkra of livs cattle and hogs sad
c Arose us uader the law of August last.
Proprietors of establish meats engaged
ia alaughtering and packing animals
the csrtiassw or products of which srs
to become the eubject of interstate af
foreign com met ae will make application
in writing to the secretary for impac
tion, giving detailed information is re
gard to their product, etc. Tba secreta
ry will give each establishment an offi
cial number, by which nil its inspected
p oducts will thereafter be knowe. He
will appoiat aa inspector to take chsrgs
of the woi k at each establish sent so
s umbered. Thia inspector will sxsm
imi all animate before slaughtering sad
st the time of slaughter and sbsll con
demn any found to be dissssad and un
fit for food. Tha carcasses of est le will
be stamped with a numbered stamp and
a record sent to the department at
Washington. Esoh sod every article o
food products made front tha inspected
carcasses will be labeled or marked in
such s manner as tha owner of the es
tablishment may direct. In the
of swine, in addition to the above rules
a microscopic examination for trichina:
will be required for all products. The
inspector will issue a certificate for
all carcasses or products to be exported
into foreign countries.
General Josepb . JoIibsoo Died
There was no wanting that
end was so Near.
the
Omu. Mhm mm th laat r""
Meaa (r at tba ais Bald gaaarmto
at tha Caahearacy.
TheKlaeaM Trial.
WssRiSGTOK, March 28. A number
of witnesses in the Kincaid trial ware
examined yesterday morning. William
MeCormick, one of the doorkeepers of
the house, said ha heard Taulbee call
Kincaid a liai before tba shooting oc
curred. Aboat aa hour and a quarter
afterwarda Kincaid returned and asked
witnesses' advice as to whst hs should
do in regard to tha trouble. Witness
replied that ha had no ad rice to give.
saia lunesia: i am not able to cope
with auch a man as Taulbee. I hsve
been sick and am vary weak. More
than that, 2 waa not armed. I did not
even have my cane." Then Kincaid
left and walked very rapidly to the head
of the stairway. Ia s short tims
about half a minute witness heard the
report of a pistol. On croes-s lamina
tion hs denied hsving heard Taulbee
sail Kincaid a-"dirty liar," "mokey," or
"d d little coward," nor did be .hear
iauiDseieu runcsia to go and arm
bimaslf.
Robert Wondbridge, another door
keeper, substantially corroborated Mc-
Cormick's testimony, except he testi
fied to hsving seen Taulbee pull Kin
caid'sear.
Medical testimony was then taken ss
to Tsui bee's condition whan he made
oil dying declaration. It was not in
writing and was not signed by Taulbee,
but consisted cf not taken down by Dr
Taulbee, a brother of the dissssad.
Ia the Cake Begtee.
SeoTTDAi.s, Pa March 28. The coke
regions are 'n an uproar over tha post
ing of a eliding scale by tha Frieka com
pany, the MoClure and other concerns.
lae r rteke company is an erroneous
concern, controlling over two-tbirdsof
the ovens in the district, white the Mc
Clure oompaay owes some 2,000 ovens.
The manager of tba Fricka company
save that of the seventeen works in
which they posted notices yesterday tan
are working. It ia claimed by the oper
ators that thcr are paving 20 par cent
stors wsges than sny other ooke region
ia the country. Labor leader are dis
mayed st the unexpected dessrtion of
so many strikers. At tba Lax mring
works the striken who remained out
raided tba yard, putting tha men to
flight, several of them being injured.
Tcnight the region is filled with appre
hension aa to the result of thia deter
mined and unexpected attempt at re
sumption. The operators will have a
imeat of deputies if necessary. Tba
Hrikers are determined and the major
ity united, while tba meu who ars going
back to wo-k are either desperate to-
signers who have no fear of tba strikers
or man who an actually driven to work
work by poverty aad psrbape bangs.
Caucaoo, March 2i. Nonaaa Ossstts
s very promiaeat Mason and one of the
leads rs ia the msvssssat reeultiag in
tha oaeatrwatioa of tha OraaJ , Mason's
temple here, died yesterday ef pnuemo-
after a brief illness. At the
tiassef bis death be was grand senior
wariea ef the grand oommaadery of
niiaais. - -w
A Wagse
MiDDLasaonocoa, Kr, Marsh CI
AtCumbsriaad Oap, Tnnsv, i. A. Barks
tslsgrsph opsratsr, nod Torn Hnater,
I) bads row over aueae trifling
The asgiw left aa smcarisg
s shotgun, laid in aastmah for Barbs
m whan tha latter oassa along
aMlkillsdaim. Tha
tared aftar a lews ehftsa. -This
IharlUsi
r was faraiUy tefcn frura er
a by .n acb l tywoM'daW
act
C'""j 1 iif 1, J
I rl t tar
nie or heart FAiLi ne.
Washing r Msrch 23.-Gsnrl
Joseph rJ. Johnsou died shortly sftei
11 o'clock Snturd ijr night.
The general has been eaffering the
pest three weeks with sn affection of the
heart, aggrsvsied by s cold esught si
General Sherman's funeral. His physi
cian has bees trying to keep up Lie
strength foi several days, but his' sd
vsnoed & has giren little bops from
the beginning of his illness.
The general did not suffer in the
least and was conscious to the Isst
The immediate cause of his death was
hsart failure, the result of degeneration
of the heart, due in s measure to s oold.
At times for about two yenrs Gsosrsl
Johnson hss show unmiataksable
signs of s general breaking down. His
mind often became bewildered so tl.at
be could not tell where be was or tow
be came there. At the beginn ing of b i
last attack of illness Dr. Lincoln wss
summoned end sucoeeded with much
difficulty in srreeting the progress of
the disesis tor a time. Prior to s ween
ago y eaten (sy the general seemed to be
improving, but on thst dsy bs wen!
down stsirs without assistance, ovsrex
erting himself. Since thst hs hss con
tinued to grow worse until about C
o'clock Saturday, evening, when the
doctor found him perfestly covfortsbie
and apparently a little better. Tbert
was no warning that the end was so
near. Governor McLane of Msrylsnd
entered the room s little sfter 11 o'clock,
and as he approached the bed, heard an
almost insudible sigh, and Genera!
Johnson wss dead.
Ths funeral servioes will be held it
this city snd interment tskss plsce it
Bsltimore.
GsoerslJohnson wss the laat tart
General nesuregsrd of the six field gen
erals cf the ocnfederac.i. He was born
at Cherry Grovs Vs.. in 1807 and grad
uated at West Point in 18-29; waa ap
pointed second lieutenant of the Fourth
srti lsry snd ssw active service in the
Black Hawk Indian expedition; wa
promoted in 1836 snd wss an aide-de
camp on General Scott's staff in the
Semiaole war. He participated in all
the battles of Scott's campaigns in the
Mexican war; waa breveted thrice for
gallantry during this war and in 1818
waa mustered out ss a. lieutenant col
one! of volunteers, to be reinatated bj
oongreaa with tba rank of captain. Hs
waa commissioned colonel in the United
States army in 1860, but resigned to en
tar tba oenfsrdsrate service. Aa major
general of volunteers he assisted Gener
si Lee in organising the men than pour
ing into Richmond. His services dur
ing the war are wall known. After the
clone of tha war ha became superintend
eat of a railroad company in Arksnsss
aa express oompsny in virginis and an
insurance agent in Georgia. Hs wss
elected te congress froer tha Richmond
district in 1877 snd next saw public life
cmmiasiocsr of railroads during
Utevelsnu s adminiatrabon.
Cultivate Kwenilr!
-What shall I do?" wr-e somelx!)
to roe not long aga "1 h relent
:i snd bitur enemy: what shall I do
about it?" Cultivate him, is ray an
swer. There is nothing better for the
development of the brawn of your
wul than . good, active otn enemy.
l)o jou remember, if you ever lived on
a farm, how the hoe acted on the eoru
hills snd the pruning knife on the
vines? A ure way to set the green
assels flying and the clusters ripening
m the trellis is to call in the active and
aggressive sc-tiou of the cultivator and
pruner. I wouldn't give the snap of a
sore finger for a peron who never had
in enemy. You might a well be dead
It is a sign that you are very a .-lively
alive if somebody hates you.
Did you ever see truant schoolboys
clubbing scrub oaks for apples? Xo,
lir; it is the fruit trees and the nut
bearing trees that gets the stoues and
diakiugs every tiin and the riper and
sweeter the fruit and the more plenti
ful the nuts the more boys congregate
ind the more clubs are thrown. Never
afraid then of an enemy, provided
tie fiffhta vou according to the tactics
af a white man rather than an Indian.
Cod pit you if your foe is a liar and
ihoota from an ambush. All the brav
;ry and pluck in the world never avail
ed a man when a savage lay for him
behind a bush. Chicago Herald.
One of Kalaknua's Jokes.
The King, always full of fun, was
partial to a practical joke cf the inno
nt order. One afternoon Kalakaua
as entertaining half a dozen friend
it t he boathouse, among them Edouard
Itemenyi, the Hungarian violinist
Mr. Strong was taking a swim, and
lad crossed over to a bathing place a
few hundred yards away, where a num
oer of Hawaiian maids were diving
md splashing. Mr. Strong at once
ssUblished pleasant relations with the
naidens, and a grand game of romps
nstied. Kalakaua called the wife of
.he chief boatman, and, with her as
tuilance arranged a dummy woman on
.lie balcony overlooking the sea. He
Jien sent a boatman to pull across to
VI r. Strong to tell him that his wife
was waiting for him and disappioved
f his proceedings. The artist came
)aric in a cliopfallen mood and was re
vived by the King, who begged him
lot to approach Mrs. Strong on the
Mlcony until he had made peace for
lim. He kept Joe shivering tor twenty
ninutes or so and then gravely led him
to the dummy. Mr. Strong did not
iear the end of the joke for some time.
-Sau Francisco Kx amine:.
A SeKAatiaa la Kallread Circle.
Pittsburg, Pa March 26. A local
paper will print a story of an alleged
project that will create a aenaation in
railroad circles. It ia a plan by which
the Baltimore & Ohio proposes to par
allal the Peuusylvsnia from one end
to the other with an almost air line
route from Baltimore to Chicago and to
reduce the distance from Pittsburg to
the letter city by seventy-five miles.
The Baltimore A Ohio recently pur
chased the Pittsburg k Western road
and ia now actively at work to secures
oonnnection through the city to that
line. It ia reported that Andrew Csrne-
fie will aid tbem in securing thefrsn-
cfaiasa they need, and further, that hs is
likely to be tha. next president of the
Baltimore k Ohio railroad.
Aa imswriaatCeafMeeca.
Nw Yobk, March 36. A conference
as held between tha New England
committee sad the trunk line associa-
tijm passenger oommittee of the south
see tern. The old bona of contention
between these to committees wss ths
question under discussion. Ths sgree-
nt adopte in 1889 for a six months'
trial was, after a long diacussion, re-
aaoptea.
A llssesss le the Lagulatar
MAjMso,Wie, March 23.-1 World
Herald Special r-Oovernor Peckssits
aaage to the legisleturs vetoing the
bill which appropriates 11.000 for th.
aapport of tha Waupaca veterans' horns
on tba ground thst the bill doss not
pfOfMrr? guard the state in the disburss-
M or Ion appropriation. The cover.
r raaosaends the introduction of am ilea ff
Hit wuoh will give the state
aoatrol of ths home.
proper
i,eee,eee rr a luiiraad.
vuauwu, a. a, March 26. a
aasKiae; was given nytba house judioi-
ewyvo-'-unesw Austin Corbin upon
tfe proposition to pay eTiWjnrjn tnr tlu
Mtt interest the Concord railroad.
r. Corbin. who ... .i
by Ron. Wayne MiV.
fur wheh a recess was
Human Triumph Over a Rat.
A fat rat tried to struggle through
he deep snow in New York the other
lay. A butcher's boy pursued it and
taught it by the tail The rat tried to
jite, and the boy swung it rapidly
oundinhis effort to keep its teeth
slear of his hand. Finally the rat be
ran to claw at the boy's sleeve, and the
oy, with a parting swing, let the tail go.
rhe rat shot straight upward, struck
m the telegraph wires, and in some
say got the tip of its tail inextricably
aught in one of them.
There the rat hung struggling while
I little crowd of men and boys from
-he neighboring shops tried to bring it
lown with snowballs. Finally a
utcher's boy produced an air gun, and
ifter some twenty minutes sharpshoot-
ng wounded the rat mortally in the
ieck. All the rest of the day small
xys snowballed the body, and a little
key terrier In the fourth story made
frantic attempts to jump through the
window to it All efforts were vain
wd yesterday morning the rat still
lung as if ;lued to the wire, with a
:rowd of gaping small boys under it,
nd the frantic Skye terrier still claw
ing the window.
James RuwielllLowell's Birthday.
If I had been asked a few weeks ago
to name the two most interesting men
in America, 1 should have answered
without hesitation. "Mr. Lowell and
Gen. Sherman"-or "Gen. Sherman and
Mr. Lowell," for the order of the names
would have mattered little. The gen.
eral's strong yet childlike nature, his
varied and well remembered experience
his extensive reading, and his readi
ness and skill in expressing himself on
a thousand topics, made him a fascin
ating talker, whether he were address,
ing two or twentv people.
On the other hand, Mr. Lowell's poet
ic Imagination and keen yet klndlv
wit his intimate acnualntann u. n.i
bestthoughUofthebest minds of aU
time, his familiarity with the history of
l.p?SUnw .hU P?01 connection
wift ths historic happenings of his
7C i. 7. 5 mass mm one of
the half dozen living men whom It
w-... uwug ueorge wash ngton
Mr. IxiweU was a February child, W
hl'rLilv d ""Ington's
birthday. Uen. Sherman reached lii.
aeventy-first blrthdav otT Feb 8 Sd"
dledonthel4tli.-CTitic. '
New York Herald. "It seem, to mc
McAllister should rank Columbus."
"What an idea." .
"Well, anybody could hare dlscov
m wmcn uiqiri exist
. iue ojacu u were llki
. ima moroing."
" Yes'm. I know lhati Kiss e.
Jd you the master had to hvl I
busing U) hi
COLORED CALLERS.
TV rant' ftrpr-at' lh Afre
A.rrto.a Pfrt l"" all a Ika
fraldaat, aaS Thalr la
tHtrSKil .EMTS BESPOfSB.
W urra. March 2a The
miltee of tte recent convection of the
Afro-American Press sssocistioo called
upon President Harrison sod preseoted
sn sJdress urging the sppointment of a
colored man on the world a fair commis
sion, sod "sis s capable negro jurist to
fill a place on the bench of the faderal
judiciary." Ths sddress ssys in part:
"Our national progress has been rapid
in all directions. Msny millions in mon
ey srs ths vslue of products of negro
labor; the wealth of many fgree' state
has been created by bis toil, and the
staples of s vast region of ths republic
which load our cbsmbers, bless our ta
bles snd furnish msterisl for factories
to work are the result of patience sad
the industry of ths else in whees be
half we apeak. Believing io your sin
cere desire to extend impartial treat
ment to all classes, we respectfully in
vite your excellency to consider the pro
priety of placing some one of this class
eo peculiarly illustrative of the nation's
prrrets, in s representative and promt
nent position in connection with the
world'sfair. In msny sates of tb un
ion ss well ss in our aationsl en great
ths legal status of the American negro
is stills matter of serious discussion
and legislation. That he may be clothed
with power to apeak for himself with
authority, that ths old ides of fair play
may prevsil, which grants to ths peers
of the accused the right to voiosm
judgment, we beseech thst you will
consider the merits ef s number of able
jurie s who belong to the people we rep
resent in the judicial appointments
which we undsrstand will be mule in
the near future."
1 he pres'dent in response said thst so
far ss s position on the world's fair com
mission wai concerned there were no
vacancies, snd if one were to occnr th
alternate would till tba place. If it be
come possible, however, to do anything
andsjproper man was presented he
would mske the appointment. Speak
ing with reference to the request thst s
co'ored maa be appointed to the bench,
the president asked if ths delegation
had a man who was thoroughly versed
in Isw sod had sr rived st thai emi
nence in practice which wnuld entitle
him to fill sn sppointment ss circu't
judge. ''Present the name of a gocd
man," ssid the president, "and I will
rive it thst consideration which its im
portance demand."
When the committee told the presi
dent thst there were s number of that
class smong tte race wh we nssres
sould be presented to him with the
indorsement of the bar in ths atsts in
which they practiced, he sdvised thst
their nsmes be ssnt in, and promised to
xmeider thsm impartially.
Th interview waa very Dleatant. tha
president inviting the committer to
:ailairin, end thinking the negro
press convention for th kindly remem
brances of his endeavors to act fairly by
iue race.
The Mekec-Mackry Case.
New Ycbk, March In the suit
brought by EJward S. Stokes to rerov
r 175100 in a stock deal from John W
Macksy, the millionaire, and II ctor
De Castro of the Macksy Bennett cable
aompany Judge Barrett ordered Mckey
to submit to sn examination before
trial. Stokes clsims he turned over the
bonds snd stocks, nhich defendants
agreed to psy 1100,000 for. Ho only re
ceived 2.j,000on sccount. Mscksv
olsims to hsve bought snd paid for sll
the stock bs hsd. De Csstro swears
thst Mscksy advanced him 1 ,233,000 to
buy up telegraph lines.
Victoria Gn to OraM
LosnoK, Msrch 25. -Queen Victoria
left Winaor castle en route to Grass, s
small town twenty-five miles wsst of
Nice. The Grand hotel has been rented
and placed in order for the accomoda
tion of her majesty.
Pabis, Msrch 23.-Qusen Victoria ar
rived at Chergough on her war to
Grease. The Western railroad
issued special orders to its employes in
regard to ths psssage of ths roysl train.
ttlatlaileel Editors.
Vicxsuso, Mias, Msrch 23.-. mart
Hardenecein, editor of Business, a weekly
paper, and John O. Caabman, editor of
the Evening Post, have been at outs re
garding the New Orleans lynchlne-
Chasman was attacked by Hardanatela
oo ths streets, drawing a revolver, kill
ing Hardeosteia instantly. Tha latter
was wuna to be unarmeiL Caahmaa'
friends assart that Hardeosteia was
maging dire threats, aad that tha kill.
ing wss JOSllBsblS.
tried
PrexrirsJ
Favorite
you and you're rW
eew ewarsasa C jW
ate.
And did you en.
case of years to duJ
a week t Put a rsWi
in every dose.
not call the milk poo,
the cream doesn't r
hour ? If there's no J
it ine cream is suj
If there s a possible i
nerces ravonte Pn
is sure to enect it, if.
fair tnal.
You get your one if
costs back: again if,f
benefit or cure you.
We wish we could i
the makers' confidence
show it by giving tJ
oacic again, in all c.
benefited, and it'd sur"
to know how few do!
needed to keep up the i
Mild, jgentle, sooftk'
healing is Dr. Sage't!
Remedy. Cures the
cases permanently, j
pcrimenting. It's "Q
liable." Twenty-five V
success. Of dniggW)
89TF1TI 1 1
7Ainw
EAC1TTUT1V POP'S!
IVJlllllsbli gtsmnackK
taaeasseilJ
OaaSstS(S.r
rons
aroatacwi
If yno ar inlmatad ia Be Ci
oaoi and aiklna bir M
P Mntrlarl Priu Uat of BmU
pli. . tnjl fra hi ear sd iw, J
O. O. COLLIER, rlrw
MMillofi tiM paper,
N. N. U. York Neb. t
Dawvaa, March afi-Tba site fnr
national home far printers at Colorado
Spriags hs aeea aelected aad t.
m win ae si oace oommeaoed.
eera
sfamma Greyneck-Aav uM i. w
r-r" tmm moraine. Jaal
JohBBr Gray neck-Wall. I ihoajd
ty there was!
M. O.-Wall, what Is It?
O.-Why, Btumn Tatoar has gas
Stanley am a i'lntt
The K'niin relief expditloti
respects a private etiterpriK.
uas not a shadow of autho-itj
bands of any ooe conuecUd va
raise troops, to inflict capital r
corporal punishmeut on pens
service, to make war on furwpf
levy supplies by force, or to
hold, or employ slaves; yet i
things were done by (Hauler a i
of bis siibo'dlnatee. .... There a
question, If we can judrs h
Stanley's account of Emin tali
that had even half of whst
out about thfiu been kiiosnii!
three months or even two
fore he started, the "Emin
mitu-e ' would never bare tea
ized; and Emin and his
army would have been left to
of their scrape aa bent Ukj
What prevented preliminaril
was undoubtedly the Cordis I
which surrounded with an be.
every European shut up in Us
Of the Illegality of the enterpra
the munlnclpal law of Engksi
can be little question. E. L
in tl Febmarr Forum.
InTheOlouda
Professor Molter. of 0
made some interesting ol
llouda. The bhrheat clouds
eirro-stratiuL rise on an arerai
Might of nearly KflOO feet
He clouds keep at from 10,000
O,000feet in height, wblls th
ttouda reach to between 3,000
7,000 feet. Tha cumulus close
with their lower surface tos
from 4,000 to B.OT0 fett, sl
summits rise ta lft.no feet I
of the Alps are often hidden
of the third class, but the WK
the clouds of tha second claa
ottlly of the U under clouds,
fold them. I
Tha vertical dimensions ef )
observed by IWeaaor VfoDir
ITeUeberf was over 1,300 sl
teppedoutoXitata belfbt
i,70O fast, aud high shore U
ia fkwted clouds of the mJaJ
wails raisiefiniat Uy in tht'i
sm4 cJafta. Tbs upper cs j
growiac Utleker, while ths kM
dlaanlrlns end anon U i
aad ssMwluc UslB
90D
c(m-w-
it pri
fsrL ,
Lead is aa sxealleiit
Mm am a Sat anrfsML
rr-e - - '
now baa t3es with
ton af swm idatta, hydrant w,
MtetXtawVltrasta. TBw-'i
m 17 Is tftMMee VZJ
sBmt.tartfef issisrui)s-ry
wmu an rwa
Coorier.
Bt istsvCa Ue foot V
WtrSs.-NsW'
rc
, 4
a.