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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1875)
B9mumsSj9l tfj- i;gi r- -M&r--- TftAl . THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. The PUBLISHED WEEKXT AT RED CLOUD. HEBRASKA. Vtfu starttsls? C. L. MATHER k M. II. WARNER, Basts can jr;r. VOLUME II. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, P3URSDAY: JUNE 17, 1S7S. NUMBER 44. Editor auil Proprietor. twtttlwalrte. 7 . . v "1J'" " " -r , , r' "-..". Wtesof Advertising. . l Red Cloud Chief, gs i .s Us ' 55 HP, "i - tffpV- ttHNERAI, MEW. Kansas crops look first rate. Ex-Congressman J. Hale 0 has failed . A $300,000 fire in Worcester, Mass., the 28th. Two men burned to death by a fire in New York. Jobann Klein, the eminent painter of Kunicli, is dead. Saturday, 29th, was generally observed aa Decoration day. Col. Joseph McCoy, of Sherman's staff, died the 29th. Secretary Bristow made the decora tion address in Louisville. A terrific wind, rain and hail storm at Omaha on the night of the 3 1st. There is talk among the Republicans of impeaching Gov. "Weston, of N. II. Business part of Great Bend, Pa., de stroyed by fire, the 20th. Loss, $ 100,000. Internal revenue collector Wadsworth, of Chicago, has been requested to re sign. Quarter of h million fire in St. Johns, N. B.. 28th, making 140 families home less. Eight Bo&ton Companies have with drawn from the Fire Underwi iters' Union. One tow t-f vchhels failing from Chicago, had 210,000 bushels of grain aboard. Three persons out of five drowned by the upse ting of a boat on Halfway river, N. S. In southern Illinois farmers are wor ried by wheat rust, chinch bug and army worm. Wm. Cunningham, of Newark, N. J., has been found guilty of conspiracy to murder his wife. Only 600 houses shaken down and 200 persons killed by the latest earthquakes in Asia Minor. Paul Boyton walked across the English Channel in his life-Miving suit In 2.'t hours 38 minutes. Cozzens' hotel, Omaha, is to be sold by the sheriff to satisfy judgment against Gearge Francis Train. Spotted Tail and a few others of the 'Trilw of Lo went to Arlington to see the decoration exercises. Annual convention of the Board of Delegates of American Israelites met in New York on the yOth. Half a million dollars of gold will be sold on each Thursday in June by the sub-treasurer at New York. New York graud jury have tound 18 indictments against Charles L. Lawrence for forging entries ot invoices. By decree of the Cortes, Portuguese slavery ceases in one year, and the ap prenticeship system in 1878. President Grant and family went to Long Branch June 1st, The youngest Sartoris will soon arrive there also. Several men have been arrested in Philadelphia charged with forging Chicago andNorthwestern 11. It. bonds. Seventy-one -killed, twenty two fatally burned and twenty-seven slightly injured by the Catholic church fire in Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Rohin, Barnuin's fat woman, died the 2ath. Age, 2i; weight, 50S?i; height, 6 feet 4 inches; span around the waist, 77 inches. The funeral of 48 victims of the Holyoke fire occurred the 29th at one time The coffins weru arrayed side by side on the dais. Further details of the earthquakes in Asia Minor show that several villages were destroyed, and two thousand per sons lost their lives. Capt. Jetty Eads has been examining the Southwest Pass of the Mississippi river, and is exceedingly gratified with his investigations. Abraham Jackson, .vho carried oft $1,000,000 belonging to Bostonlans, and was arrested by an officer, avers tlmt he is not a defaulter. Missourians, in Henry, Bates, Cass, Johnson, and Jackson counties, ar suf fering already from the grasshoppers. St. Louis is raising supplies. Ristori lost some of her jewels in St Louis, and didn't know it till one of the St. Louis 'police telegraphed her at Omaha that he had recovered them. Reports from the South show that the acreage of cotton planted this year is one-quarter less jthan in T4. Small grains are in good condition. A child attempted to kindle a fire with kerosene in Versailles, Ohio, the 26th. Its efforts were completely successful, and four children were buried at Ver sailles the following Saturday. The determination of the U. P. R. R. to appeal lrom the decisioa of JHdge Dilloa in the terminHs case, has been carried. oBt. The coa?paayhas filed its supersedeas boad aad taken out a writ of error to the SHpreme Court of the U. S. The case will probably be docketed by the middle of Jaly. aad be ready for a bearing before the Court in October or Noreasber next Hew They West Tarkey Shoelln?. In St. Paul, Minn., Campbell and Ted Seguin heard one day that there was fine wild turkey shooting in the vicin ity. "Turkeyp," said Ted. I must have some." So must I," said Campbell. "We'll go out shootisg, Ted, and have a day's sport." 'M5o we wili." Bright and early the next morning they were up, and loaded with powder and shot and a double barreled shot gun they started off. There wasn't a "gobbler" within 50 miles, and after five or fcix hours' patient rambling they became less particular at what they fired than they had been. The dusk of evening was coming on. but not a turkey, or for that matter, any thing else in the shape of game, had been hit. Ted Seguin's Bight would be spoiled by his eye glasses tumbling from his nose, just as he was about to pull the trigger, and Campbell scorned anything less than a full grown gobbler on the wing. Saddened aid weary they plodded on homeward. "What shall we do, Ted?" said Sher. "It'll never do to come home without something.'' "We had better not," replied Ted. "We will never hear the last of it." "I have it," suddenly broke out Camp bell. "I know where they have them for sale. We'll buy a couple and shoot them." They started off to a poultry merchant where they bad noticed game for sale, and a bargain was struck for a couple of live tui keys tame ones which were set at the end of the back yaid. and nearly blown to pieces by the two sports men. "You'll dress those and send them down to the hotel this evening, will you?" said they to the poultry dealer. MYis sir; faith an' I'll do that same," was the answer. The sportsmen went home in good spirits. - "Did you shoot any turkeys, Sher?" asked the ladies when they arrived at the hotel. "Why of course we did; that's what we went out for." "Where are they?" "Oh, they'll be here presently we left them to be dressed. We'll have them for dinner to-morrow," "An hour or so aiterward, the turkeys arrived partially wrapped up, and were taken to the rooms of the ladies for ex hibitimi. "Now, Fanny," said Sher to Fanny Stockton, who was prima donna of the troop, look at them, aren't they fine ones?" and Seguin and he uad the covering off in a twinkling, and . laid them on the table for inspection. "What do you think of them, Zelda?" said Seguin to Miss Harrison. "There were exclamations of admira tion at fir! from the ladies, then a puz zled gaze stole over their faces and they looked uj at one another. "What did you say thote were, Sher?" asked Fanny Stockton. "Why turkeys, of course," said Sher, proudly. Certainly, turkeys; we shot them ourselves," said Ted, gifing a glowing description of the woodt in which they were shot and the difficulty they expe rienced in getting near them. Then there teas a laugh. "Turkeys," said the ladies when they had regained their breath. "Why, what's the matter?' Another peal of laughter from the girls was their answer, to the astonish ment of the sportsmen who were begin ing to feel very uneasy, and were think ing it were possible they might have been 'given away.' "Will you answer me one question, Ted?" said Zelda Harrison, as soon as the liirls had . recovered a little equa nimity. "Certainly," was the sententious an swer. "How long ajo is it since turkeys be gan to wear webbed feet!" The rascally poultry merchant had sent a couple of geese to the hotel. Brooklyn Argus. Debts ef Cities. The Cincinnati Commercial gives the following interesting figures relating to municipal debts ot the principal cities at the latest date published: Pop. in 1870. Debt. Albany, N.Y 69.422 $2,700,000 Baltimore- 267,354 29,000,000. Boston 282,497 41.000,000 Brooklyn 39G,099 37,500,000 Chicago 298,977 17,000,000 Cincinnati 216,239 16000,000 Jersey City 2,546 14,000,000 Louisville 100,753 10,500,000 New Orleans 191,418 22.000,000 New York 94293 130,000,000 Philadelphia.... 674,022 61,000.000 Pittsburgh 86,076 7,527,301 PorUaad,-He.... 31,413 5,000,000 Providence 68,904 5,400,000 Saa Fraacisco... 149,473 3,700,000 St-LoHis 310,864 14,303,000 Waahiagtoc 109,189 25,000.000 J. W. Moore, of Moaltoa, shot aad fatally wounded Tboa. 8. McAchraa, the 27th. Said to be self -defame. Twe French Weaea. One full-blown, in a white embroid ered skirt, with a plaited waist, looked like a Venetian woman of the Renais sance. Above the divine softness of the satin you saw her curved and pearly neck, and on the blond tresses of her abundant hair a simple band of floating lace. She seemed tall and straight as a Diana in the long folds ot her 'o;-W, dress; her bodice, ornamented wi. ver embroidery, delicately suggesteM thought of a dashv hussar. She walk' rapidly, and her dragging train tremblet like the drapery of a goddess, while the bouquets of brilliants in her hair flashed bouquet like sword-blades. Another, frail, slight, the face projecting, with a thin nose, trembling lips, pale eyes, and hair all in disorder beneath her diamonds, seemed to emit fisBbes and 6parks from every part of her person. Seated or standing, she never seemed to touch the ground. The inward mettle, the irrepressible out bursts and contortions of her nervous organization, sent momentary shivers through her nervous frame. About this slight neck ripples a row of diamonds a circle of living eyes, pale as the flam ing eyes of magic, serpents These women chat and seem deligtbed with their conversation. What would you not give to hear what they are saying? Go near and you will find out that they arc discussing umbrella handles; one prefer ebony and the other mother-of-pearl . Ta inc. Iadustrlal. Iowa Patent Offick, ) Deb Moines. May 31. '75. The West is represented in the list of U. S. Patents issued 3Iay 11th, by the following: Machine for Wiring Blind Slats and Rods Walter S. Gray, Keokuk, Iowa. Blind slats and rods are wired together by means of two wiring heads arranged at right angles to each other, and op erated by one hand lever provided with suitable connections. The staples are firmly supported while being driven into the slats or rods, and prevented from tailing iy means of a bent plate held forward by springs, the pressure of which is regulated by screws passing though suitable holes in the frame of the machine. An independent sliding stop prevents the descent of the staples when it is desired to shut them out of the machine tor safety. Leather-Punching Machine Henry Mott, Pott s vi lie, Iowa, assignor to him self and J. C. Callbreath, same place. The awl carrying arms are automatically operated by semi-rotatial vertical shafts to which they are attached. The stock is fed forward by mechanism actuated by the awl-bearing shafts. Harvesters Frederick F. White, Sta cyville, Iowa. An endless chain at the rear of the platform and elevator carries a rake, which delivers the cut gram to binders in gavels". Scales Owen T. Baker, Wamego, Kansas, assignor to O&car M. Gay, same place. - Steam Boiler Furnaces David P. Beard, St Louis, Mo., assignor of one half of his right to Patrick G. Rooney. A flaring-mouthed tube laces the smoke fine, and by reason ot a steam injecting pipe the smoke is drawn through said tube and forced iu the furnace. Earth Ar Henry Lull, 3Iarshnll town, Iowa. The auger shaft is provided with a pully at the top, and another on the arms of the bucket, over which a rope parses for -elevating the bucket. The shaft carries a disk for forcing out the earth, and a bottom plate with valves and cutters. The bucket is mova on the shaft and the L shaped cutters arc detachably connected to a cross piece. Smoke Stacks for Locomotives H. V. Faries, Topeka, Kansas. Gate-Latches John L. Giessler, Clin ton, Iowa. Tanning Compounds Arthur Haswell and John C. Long, Webster City, Iowa. Kneading-Boards P. M. liobson, Paola, Kansas. Spring Bed-Bottoms B. P. Notcman, Olathe, Kansas. Harvestesr Charles S. Stickle and James D. Moore, Grinnell, and Wm. P. Parker, Tama, Iowa; said Moore assignor to said Stickle and Parker. The cut grain that falls upon the endless belt platform is carried to the elevator where it is earned between the two belts to the point of deposit. Folding Tables F. C. Wheeler, St. Joseph Mo. T. G. Okwig, Solicitor of Patents. liiaM fealpkar. We think this yarn was spun about the first day of the fourth mrath of well, most any year: A mine of liquid sulphur is now being worked near Pa lermo, Sicily that is, the sulphur is be ing lemoved as it runs from the fiseares in the rock, at the rate of some forty or filty tons a day. The sulphur proceeds from a mine in the interior of the moun tain, which interior is in a molten state. The laborers, it appears, are often obliged to stop up the fissures from which the molten sulphnr runs, so as to give it time to cool sufficiently to be removed, after which the fissures are again un stopped. It seeais that, on a recent oc casion, on opening one of those fissures, ao sulphur was found, and the idea en tered the heads of the workmen to reopea the hole bj blasting. They sac ceeded in re-establishing a communica tion with the interior, bat the pressure had become so strong daring the ob struction that the expansion of the gas prodaced a terrible explosion, iavolving a serioas lorn of life. Senator Tharmaa tayt that hk ancle, Gov. Wm. Allen, kt. Irleily A case of libel oalmader recently instituted in BcMtnn, Jkkh a Catholic priest of Chelsea, Maws charged with defaming private cracter, attracts general attention. Thefatatil, Robert C. Fanning, alleges thiia 1873 he WM lawfully married by aavil augietrate, and on the 9th of dumber, 1873, the defendant, Rev. JaU VcGlew. ia cd " i in the prUM 0f a ktfge 8 e nartVvSH . tn ., -stA&iT r m, . tbdr'-W5B? that hare H()C w" Jrl 37 . &vch. f .. ""vf" .j p , .J Ieji!J otatoes IbJeSr' D.in . n :Vk I AUti best Libert V n pniKM&Saieta jlwVjUrataoa ceaaty.Wta. 'The well kaewa" K ouu ait - j"'uwcaj 1 mA ., UZm lU.I.'.l. . ? the de&naa'jkIQ:VirVJ must come before the altar ws A ..., ..i.i;n lb iUIIIV satisfaction;" that on tJ3d ot Novem ber the defendant pubtly, falsely, and ma iciously spoke of ie plaintiff sub stantially as follows: "hu Fanning, or Robert, or whatever s name is, has gone to live with that Ionian, is living in sin, and I will call fcir names every Sunday until they comoefore the altar and give public sati'actiou. These parties will be coming fyore me by and by with their bastards fane to christen." That on or about the 30i da of August 1874, the defendant in turch and in the presence of the conggation accused the plaintiff substantiily as f o Hows "I have hear that a aiple have gone and got married outsit of the uarish; and if they do not cue and bee me before next Sunday I wiicall their names from the altar. I thogl't the scaudal of a year ago was eno'uh to learn them a lesson; they will rmjlo neighboring priests with a lie in heir mouths, or, like Garland's son and honing (meaning Fanning, this plaintiff,)'who went to a sweep of the town, doxj at the square, who are unlawfully nvried and living in sin, and they cannot itpmwch the rails of this altar until thoy fcvc given public satisfaction." A Jewel e. A lady has just baught an action against the Parisian jetclry Blach, from whom in 1869 she txight a diamond necklace at 25.000 fracs, paying for it" partly in specie and parfr in jewels, Eti pu lating at the same time;hat aa sbo might get tired of it, he wxxto take it back whenever she pleased1' ftT 16,000 francs. Owing, it is said, id ri.0,1 solid reasons than a wish r a change of ornament, the lady in question, Mle. Latour, lately brought back the neciiacc and claimed the 16,000 francs, butdl. Bloch was not disposed to abide by tlis agreement. It only held good fork short time, he urged, adding that in jonsiquence of the events ot 1870-1871 hi had lost much bv the jewels given in pjrt payment ot the necklacj, and that acrisis was taking place in the trade in ont-equence of the discovery of diamouditthe Cape having produced a great fall n the price of thee t-tones, to which fact hi attributed Mile. Latour 's tardy rucolietion of the original stipulation. The Coirt found the agree ment binding, decimal even to allow M. Bloch the indulgence Maimed for him by his lawyer of payiin by installments, and required him, thi necklace being returned, to pay Mile. Latour the sum of 16,000 francs, with inteest from the day she preferred her cl&i 17. A Fatal rraetba! Joke A practical joker nancd Edward Cole, near Penn Yan, N. Ya-as killed by his brother-in-law, GeorgePicrce, on Thurs day night of last week: Co.'e came home and knocked at the door for a joke. When asked "Who's thtrel" he answered, "Your money, or youriife !" Not being admitted, be went to the rear of the house, and pulling baT his boots be climbed upon the sbtd, and effected his entrance through a window. Mr. Pierce, who sleeps down akirs, hearing him, cried out, "Don't ccnLe into this house or I will kill yoa.""lfeeiziug a batcher kaife.heeeartedtf'. Mr. Cole all the time keepiagttat, stood at the bead of tlte stairs ia;9te dark to receive him. Mr. Pierce iaamediately grappled with the supposed amnesia, and daring the rencounter cut. ill throat with the butcher knife, sevens; the jugular rein. The young man ed, "You have killed Edward Cole! y poor wife and children V1 and diem about 38 years of Jam best citizens of3mi T 1 Mr. Pierce is and one of the coaaty. Mr. Cole, his brother-iaVgiw, was yoaBger, also from an excemmtt family, and of the highest iategefcy. He and his brother-in-law have always been warm intimate friends, (gad their families greatly attached to each other. The newspaper m$ the handmaid of civilization. No iamfJT 11s piace xn society . . . z -1 tit. The aeeds it for ia about markets aeeds it as a and litics; the diversion from her cares and family dntiea; the it for both nmaaemeat . Tboa- made of families take bat a single newsaaner; heahi he coan- to tea which all -i (hwang aeed . -au.T.-; SeT andtmHia .. pttWs -. ikaL. ef latere. Calcium chloride has the jWrt y of attracdaar mowanre, aad objects wet with itaaqacoae eolation do not dry. It la Bfepeeed so aee tkie-to sabdaedaaty rone's. It has been foand.to keep land moist for three day, when ordinarily it woald dry In aa hoar. As the chlorides areiajerlon. te yftbaj reclaimed marshes in Holland, where the sajine matter has ttf be washed away by sarinf watr before vegetation appears.! TM Cmtinl , WtenuAn aays that evi dences of the ancient race of Mound - w J -Mrirtfl simt Te XTr 1 1 In rta Iuuh . .nound on Dr. Wylic's lot has been par tially removed, and from the size of the boucs unearthed that can be distin guished, the persons mutt have been of almost gigantic size. From the position they occupied, the burial must have been in a sitting posture. Their antiquity i argued from the fuel that the roots of large trees have icnctratcd the mound. The migratory nature of certain extinct animals may -afjly be assumed from their nihilities with living species; but direct proof of this, of some value, has lately been obtained in England. In a quarry near Castleton in Derbyshire is a fissure, called the Windy Knoll fissure, which has been ascertained to contain the bones of a great number of bison, reindeer, grizzly bear, wolf, fox, hare, rabbit, aud water rat. These were con fusedly mingled, and the crevice has been filled partly with stalagmite, but mostly with lam. From the relation of the fissure to the drainage of the sur rounding country, it has been suggested that the animals fell into it when they went to drink and were washed in by floods. Prof. Ddwkius thinks it tntty have lain in the path of the bison and reindeer in their aunual migrations, the carnivorous animals being caught as they followed the herds to run down strag glers. From an examination of the young teeth of the bison and reindeer, he con cluded that those animals passed the crevice at different seasons of the year, sou.e falling in ou their northwird trip, and some on the home journey. The fissure was open in the newest pliocene, but whether before or-after the glacnu era, cannot now tc determined. It is strange that the Mosaic prescrip tion for man's diet, chiefly taken from the tabernacle rites, have become, by common consent, the bill of fare of civ nized society; with variations, of course. In the cities, especially, the maiu articles oi food are those which the laws of Mo ses recommended. When in former day peoplu dieted largely on pork, many leople became hogs themselves, and many diseases still raging among men have been conveyed int the hum n sys tem by the consumption of pork, rabbits, hares and other animal food which the luw forbids. Physiologists understand well enough the importance of diet, and yet none have gone to the trouble o giving the Mosaic dietary la5 a thor ough scientific examination. Here are the Jews, after 3,000 years, a healthy, intelligent, energetic, and fertile race. Much is said about their longevity, tem perance, charitable disposition, etc.; still no scientist has taken the trouble to examine the food on which this race lived and thrived. The point is cer tainly, scientifically, very important. American ItaeliU. A Folate Joke. A certain Oregon professor was a very fatherly sort of a man, particularly toward his young lady pupils. When ever a young lady would ask a question he would place his band lovingly on her head, address her as though she were a little child, and make considerable more fuss than was necessary. Of course the girls got tired of this, and conspired to break him of his fatherly proclivities. One of them hit upon a plan. She fixed up a nice little pin cushion, had the pins inserted so that they would stand on their heads, points upward, and then adjusted the infernal machine on top of her head, covering it with just enough of her hair to bide it from view. This done, she left her seat during lie session, walked demurely up to the professor's desk, stood a moment in his august presence, and then, in a meek and plaintive tone of voice, she asked him for the information as to whether Wash ington crossed the Delaware on the ice or on horseback when he left Trenton. He raised his hand over her head and soothingly said: Wby, my dear little child," Well have to end his sen tence there, tor the balance of the exclamation was a sort ot half howl, half whoop, which we can neither write nor print. Just as be said "child," be low ered his hand caressingly out lorcibly npon the crown of the girl's bead, and the whole sarface of hie extended palm felt the tickliag aad exhilarating of n coaple of dosea ul aa point. SaXam (One.) SUtmman. la the Chicago Trihnu of the Jtth ef May is a lengthy article by "Dr. Syn tax" aboni the afaire of B. F. Allen, portions of which are said to be extracts I from the fallen banker's diary. Tree or raise, a inmreeong. Sletyhyaseiilier 3ila Hexter. aa intelligent German mho was passenger on the itcamer Schiller, wredked ff the Scllly Island, telle thUesorj: . The vovage waa yleaiaat antUitaa day. tf Sd imfllaat, when twr as a wii a. After that aotkJac Warred a thicker; bat the ship kept at fall with the salir an, aatil :. I was then.staadiagat tke engine, aad thefb I officer on the bridge rang the engine room iur ana tne ooat war reancea an Jialf speed. We kept goiag at Hall tpeedaatHtae. The feaaU;mmVlian was so thick that we could' hardly see our hands before our eyes. The bell waa rung again. Just as the 111 rang, I heard the ship utrike, and fell her bump ing on the rocka; then the bumping increased and the sea began to break in on the deck. Before she struck a great many male pa.Hengtr were on the deck, looking for land. The otficcrs told us we should see land alout 4 o'clock, which caused us to look for It. At th moment the veel struck the women and children were down below. I did not hear much noise on deck. I in stantly ran down to the second cabin. The women and childcn were creaming and running out ot their cabins all over the ship. I noticed one lady clasping Mr. Morris and exclaiming, "Oh, we are lost I" He said, "No, it's all right;" and he turned as pale as a sheet. I then got frightened myself and ran agaiuondeck, but there were a lot of people scream ing. I could hardly sec anybody because of the fog. I ran then to the firnt cabin to get a life-preserver, but some of the men there said they were all gone. I returned acain to the deck and jumped into a Itoat, and the men in her drove me nut ugain. I got in again, but Mr. Williams, an Kngliahman,from Birming ham, had a lile-preserver on. He came to me, and at his lequest I helped him in, but I jumped out myself, because we could not get the boat off the deck, and at this time the ea commenced to break on the deck and the ship was bouncing, and men, women and children were run ning alout screamini;. I ran to the first cabin again, and there saw a man I knew from New York, standing there. I heard another man tell him not to leave because it would be the best place on the ship. His wife and his two children were standing by his side, and each ot them had a life-preserver on. I think his name was Roscmblucm. I then ran to another boat on the quarter-deck, and there I saw my friend Marks Powcrtee, a German, with a life-preserver on. I asked him where he got it, and be said from under his pi low. I ran to the stairs of the first cabin to get one from my berth, but went back again, ran to the boat where I was leforc, and placed my hands on it. One man in the boat said: "If you don't let go I will cut your hands off" He said this in Ger man. I then went to another boat and got into it. There were seven men in it. At that time the boat was swinging, but it could not be let down, because the rope was fast. I think one of the oaa cers cut one of the ropes, and our boat fell into the water. At that time a big wave came up, filled the boat with water immediately, and drove us right under the ship; but another succeeded and d ovc us out agtin. Our boat got fall of water. We commenced bailing it out with our hands, our hats and eur boots. One of the men In the boat shouted to a man oa the deck, I think it was one of the officer?, to throw him a bucket, but he did not do so. We kept rowing about the ship all tat time until C o'clock in the morning. Ail this time the fog was very thick, and we could see nothing bat the lights in the cabin of the ship, and all this time the screaming as heartrending. But we could see nobody on board. The screaming lasted till about 4 o'clock, and the last ecreamiag that I heard, and which I shall never forget, was the voice of a little child, who was, we believed. in the first cabin. The lights in the cabin, aad all except the matt head light, went out. Mixed up with the heartrending screaming was the load cracking of the ship as wave after ware broke upon her. The reports sounded like thunder. We continued by the ship till about 6 o'clock, when the foremast with the light fell, and then we coaid see nothing more of the vessel; bat we could bear the water breaking over it, and the spray dashing over the hall, both the masts and the chimneys having disappeared. We then rowed away to keep off the breakers. The fog by this time had cleared somewhat. We heat rowing, bat did not know which way we re goiag as we had ao compass. We eeatiaaed rowing till abont o'clock, when the fog began to clear, aad thea we heard a noise, aad aaea looking roaad I first saw a naked dead hade ieatiag; aad directly afterward we saw two meat ieatiag. We them sHoajted "All right," We got ante them at see as we coaid, aad picked oae ef them aa. He had a life-areaeim oa. We teak him iate the boat, hat ha man lamp klalj exhaa&edaad apparently lifeleae. W then gel Charles Frah-tm, he ahm had life areaerrer en, and wm JteeUag e a door. He Ie a heavy man, and we had reet diftcnlty ia getuag him ink the boat. lis was pvfeethr W, and Immediately nthed far his brother. There ere lea In the boat. We kft rowing away, bat we did mo knew in what direction we-were gatag. In aheat aa hAr after getting th men on boned weeard th aoke ef n ateanier bat we coaei not seeit. We e&ailaned to rww the dirtiea oftae wfebxle of the steamer, and 4a about half aa hear we taew five or six selling reK W all mwMn HI, wa mimFmiv newewMa wrat i-ejs1endBJ aaiaeaalj Hrtjtjkm ; ,hat wywra hoi area, aau tne smpauiMppearcu ima our aight. Almot directly afterward w saw somethiag like a black xfk in the distance, upon which a dbrmuiou rte a to what it u. Some ail it wtu cloud, others nald it wtu Und. Wr, however, pulled toward Jt. I'pou ufar lug it wc dicnvi'red U n thr rock, and then almost for the tlrtt time lnc we left the veel we felt asfe. AVq mw a house on one of the island; wc con tinued to pull toward it, and alt gave thanks to God Almighty for our doltv erance. Wc Here almut half n hour before we reached the beach. Upon get ting ashore wo had hauled the hoit on to the saud aud made our way toward the houe. Directly after leaving the hore wc discovered that ho were in a villagv, aud we then separated and wrnt to different house, where wc were kiudlj received, and food and clothe were given us. This w& alxiut 9 o'clock la the morning. An Exhibition or SpaaUh TaaMrir. An exhibition i now taking placu of the collection of 1,000 tapftric of dlf ierent kindr, which exist at thti Kuyai Palace of Madrid. They are the mot important in Europe. The oldeat apoi rnens are those which belougcd to Fer dinand and Inabclla, Philip tn b, ami the Km peror Charles V.; after theythoM of the other Spanioh Kingaof the? Home of Austria, and the Spanish BoiirlNinv. and ending by those whiO were copied from the cartoons of Goya and other at the caqx-'t manufactory founded by Charles III., which Mill I'xinta at Mail, rid. These tapestries are stored away in the vaults of the palace, and are well preserved. During the reign of the Queen Isabella it wa customary to cover with tapestry tlyj four sides 01 the gal. lcry of the first floor of tho p.lace on certain religious festivities ot t')e yvmr, or at the christenings or marriages of the Spanish princes. These were the only occasions on which the public were ever allowed to sre the eighty or one hun dred specimens hich were displayed. After the revolution of September, 1308, these periodical exhiibtions ccaj, or wer j almost eutirely reduced to tho few regal ceremonies which look place dur ing the short reign of King Amadeu. Apian sa, formed to make a museum of tapestries at the Escunal, and a com mission was appointed to carry it out. Tim finest were taken there; but this waa never realized, and the tipestrie were safely brought back to Madrid. A Hint te Workers. Twenty young men and women wh wished employment, last fall, Associated themselves together at Springfield, VL, for the purpose of doing a business that womd furnish them with work, wages and a home. Each paid in a small sum as capita!, and agreed that one-fourth of their wages should ! saved and al lowed to accumulate as capital, to ee large the bunu. They rented work shop and a furnished dwelling boos, where they boarded themselves, m&d commenc d the manufacture of toys, table mats aad baskets, under the name of "Industrial Works." In six xaoatbs they saved foarteea hundred aad seventy four dollars from their wages, aad three haadred asd filty dollars in the cost of their board and washing, making a total of $1,824 saved ia six dull month jsst passed. This sariag continaed five years, tbeTBoney beiag invested in a basincM that will pay seven per cent, aad will amoaat to $21,000; in tea yers to $50, 540; ia tweaty years to $149,631; in thirty years to $244,779, or $17,23S for each member of the association, $34, 478 for each coaple. With inch sa ex ample and opportcnitj before them, aeed working people be oppressed by capital! By Increasing their aambere to haadred. their eanital wJl! . amoaat to ilhoss of dollars. " - r-m jKMxmn This little rtory b from the Pane The scene is ia oae of thecoart rooma of the Palais de Jaetice. The advocate who appears at the bar has a pair of silky mattache of most pro vokiegsfifect. "MaitreX," nays the pra ? jwige, ! belieTe yoar afcteaSSea hen already been called to the feet that the ralee forbid the waariagof a taeac." -MeaeTear !e Fnssideat,' warn the other promptly, I have aaiMved that the awerd of jetiee The areeideat was an shit ie, aad the saw wan sv . 4r ' iJiiMJSt JmT -ammnTeymr t J sHH'WP. "Jl -1-1- -. i3f .jgkjsjammmmmsm. at wWlw'HemVmmBVL 1 i'K im "SSemt' Amyi ' ftmag ammamjar&L-Sv -t? , ?' I - .?& S l".;" : ... -t saSgggg & - iCJiiL- JlijSi&-- ;. & BmrSH " llllMllEalgSjp ."V 3" 3ImV "iij's' -j-1 - &&&&ji&!t . iaiaaa. 4t3mi r -'?,.;. -?.