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TliE RED-CLOUD CHIEF.
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i'UBMSHI.U WKKKI.Y AT
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RED SLOUD, NEBRASKA
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M.H. WARNER & J. S. G1LIKAM,
VOLUME IV.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1870.
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A Xew Chinese .Sect.
.-" A very extraordinary religious sect
has recently sprung into life at :i place
called Scaou-Bhan Ilien, in Che-Kiang
Its headquarters are at a ruined temple
near a .small mafket village, formerly j
dedicated to adeitv called the We:-to
Pusa; in immediate proximity with
which an a few houses, thatched with
grass but scrupulously clean, where
some of the leatleis of the society reside.
..The movement is said to have had iJsH
rise in the ecstaeies of a couple of. old
women, ag-d respectively upward "flf S
and .'0. who are the mother and daugh
ter; the.e aie the high priestesses, or
sibyls, and at ceitain tiui'-h become m
spiied by a paitieular Pu-saor spirit,
with whom they ho'd ficqucnt inter
course, and whose ulteiances, through
tho medium of the women, are legarded
as divine oracles. Passing by this neigh
borhood during theday-timc.eveiy thing
lsquivt; theieis no.hing whatever to
attract attention. At night, however,
the scene is said to be most lemarkable.
The place is eiowded with people, all
come to consult the Pythoness, or to
hear what it is all about people of
every desci iption, men and women, i n-h
and pour, had and good. The mteiior
of the temple is brilliantly lighted, and
theieis generally a dejil of eating and
drinking, for this sect, unlike most of
the othei.s, encoui ages high living and
Condemns vegetarianism, .seated upon
a high daisaie the two old women, with
Cauda .i -!;.. niug on either side of them;
and th' people worship them with in
cense and joss-sticks as incarnations of
the Pu-sa. Some f the ecstacie.s pie--onil
to hae is:i.ns of this ileitj. and
dl the uniclcs delnered b the priest
efises aie unswei ingly obeel. One of
the peculiar legulations of the sect is
the abjuring of all silken clothes. No
thing iswom but the simplest cotton.
The initiated are firmly believed to be
endowed with magical poweis and t
be able todnve men mad with incan
tations and the administration of curi
ous poisons. The number of adherents
is rapidly incieasing, and though the
sect bus onl been in existence a lew
weeks, it counts already upward of Too
members Fr-on tli? (bsiUi! ICmjtin;
Sfi a nih a i).
An Extraordinary Will Case.
At the Mullingar Assi.e, m 1 1 eland
an action, -Purdon and others against
Earl of Longford and otheis," was heard
lecently to ascertain I'.e light of claim
ants to the propel ty of the late Adolph
Cooke. The testator died in Man h, ls7l',
being then more than o ears of age.
lie had never been mairied. and he had
for years been subject to aggravated
bodily ailments. He was possessed of
valuable property in thecounU of West
meath, the rental amounting to about
r,000 pounds annually. He had been
in the army, but v:is generally sum
moned in remote coin.. lies, and neer
rose beyond the r.Uik oi a.subaltein. lie
was a total dishelieci in all leligion,
revealed or otherwise, and he also re
pudiated the eitene of a God. He
was a believer in the transmigration of
souls. He would not allow his servant
to dog a dog, :is his noti-.n was that the
soul of his grandmother was destined
to dwell in a dogat some period or other.
His fixed idea was that he was destined
to be a fox at some remote period. IIo
believed that all animals were gentle
unless provoked b man. and on one
occasion he went into a field where,
there was a bull. lie was anxious to
conciliate the bull, but the animal did
not understand this attention, and very
nearly demolished Mr. Cooke.. He an
nually caused sticks to be collected for
the crows, to facilitate them in nest
building. He thought that trees, when
cross-cut, would hae no diiliculty in
growing if again strck into the ground.
Mr. Cooke also refused to allow himself
to be buried in consecrated ground. IIo
caused a tomb to be built, for himself
in a Geld.ai a cost of i'GO. In that tomb
were arm-chairs and lounges, which he
frequently used.
A Remarkable Case or Suspended Ani
mation. During the hist heated term Mr.
Mark Carr, of Walpole. Norfolk county.
Mass.. a very worthy laboring man
about sixty years of age, received a
severe sunstroke. .The day following
the attack he wandered away, and
though a thorough search was institu
ted no trace of him could be found. His
friends gave up all hopes of him, and
his estate w;& about to be administered
upon when news came from a farm
house about a mile distant from
he lived that MjvC
GENERAL NEWS CONDENSED.
The Republicans of Kansas have
nominated the following State ticket:
Governor, Col. R. D. Anthony,, of Leav
enworth ; Lieut. Governor, M. J. Salter;
Secretary of State, T. II. Cavanaugh ;
Auditor, R. J. Bonebrake; Treasurer
John Francis; A ttomey General "U il-
lard Davis The Republicans of the
Tenth Illinois district liave nominated
Col. I J. F. Maish for congress, and in the
Galesburg district they have nominated
Thomas R. Royd The Democrats of
the Fourth Wisconsin district have
renominated Wm. P. Lynde for ron
giess, and in the Tenth district of Ten
newe they have renominated W. ( .
Whitham I. S. Whitten, a glove
merchant, and his daughter, of Bur
lington, Vermont, were drowned in
lake Champlain, Aug. 10th ...The
business portion of the town of Ophir,
Hah, w;ts burned on the night of Aug.
l;th. Loss $:'-"',00 Orders have bn-n
issued from the War Department for
recruiting '-V.00 additional men for cav
alry regiments. The principal recruit
ing stations are M. Louis, Chicago. In
dianapolis, Boston, Buffalo and New
York. dames Mai tin and Peter McCahVry,
two mineis at Port Richmond, Pa.,
were attacked, August 21st, by a crowd
of "Molly Maguires," beaten with bludg
eons, stabbed with knies and treated
to a shower of bullets. McCaffery was
killed outright, and Martin so terribly
lujuied that he di d in a short tune . . .
The Ten Cent Savings bank, of Poits
mouth, X. II . has failed The Water
man hub and spoke factory, in St. Louis,
burned August -JL'nd. Loss, Si&.ooo
The main building of the Soldiers" Or
phans School at Phillipsburg, i." miles
fiom Pittsburg, Pa., buined Aug. iind.
i.oss, r.JOO The lumber yard, sash
factory and saw mill, of Peter Stein x.
Co., Cumberland, Md., was burned Aug.
21st. Loss $30.000 John T. Alex-
andei. long known as an extensive
cattle dealer near .Jacksonville, 1 11.. died
on the night of August -Jlst. He left
life insurance policies amounting to
Jnojoo.
The Republicans of the seventh
Michigan district have renomina:ed
Omar I). Conger lor Congress Hon.
John II. Hudson, of Sandusky, Ohio,
has been nominated by tlie Democrats
for Congiess The Republicans of the
Nineteenth Ohio district have renomi
nated J;is. A. Garfield for Congress. . .
The Democrats of the Eighth Tennes
see district have nominated W. W.
Gaith for Congress In the Third
Kentuck district, Hon. John C Cald
well has been nominated for Congress.
A train was wrecked on the .New
Orleans & Jackson railroad, eight miles
south of Jackson. Miss., Aug. i'3d, by
the giving way of a bridge. Four per
sons were killeo. and sixteen wounded,
the or six seriously. The foundation
of the bridge hail been weakened by
heavy rains Caterpillars threaten the
almost total destruction of the cotton
crop in a poition of Alabama V
block of buildings was burned in Al
bany, X. V., Aug. 2d. Loss, Slio.000.
. . .The laborers on the rice plantations
along the Combohee river in South
Caiolina have struck for an increase of
oo per cent, in wages. They made
threatening demonstrations, and the
ringleaders were arrested and lodged
in jail at Beaufort A severe light is
reported between the troops and the
Indians at a point north of the Black
Hills, and that the loss on both sides
was very heavy, but the troops held
possession of the field. The Indians
broke into bands and dispersed over the
country, with the troops in pursuit
Wm. A. Knapp, of Columbus, Ohio, has
been appointed chief clerk of the Post
oflice Department The Republicans
of New York have nominated ex
Governor E. I). Morgan for Governor.. . .
The Boards of Commissioners appoint
ed by the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, to consider the obstacles to fra
ternity between the two churches, have
concluded their labors and issued an
address to the bishops, ministers and
members of the two churches. They
say they have arrived at the desired
consummation of unanimous agree
ment, and complete fraternity.
FOREIGN NEWS.
An oilicial dispatch reports that the
Turks were repulsed twice, August
21st. They were unable to even to ap
proach the fortifications of Alexinatz,
and only succeeded in burning some
A dispatch from
that the Servian
the Rus-
A number of other oflicers are expected ' Cbarlerf I."s Death and Burial
shortly General Tchernayeff semis. In January, King Charles was taken
frequent dispatches urging Prince Milan . to Inidon, and there was tr -d anil bc
to continue the war. The Prince ap-, headed, as you know. You and I haw
pears still undecided. It is understood not the time to inquire ,'and i-ihaps.
that onlv three Servian Ministers favor between ourseh es,are not c!e t r enough
the continuunce of the war ... A special
1 from a Bucharest correspondent of the
London Daily Neia, whu accompanied
Schuyler in his tour of investigation,
says Barings' report of sixty villages
burned andt12,6QO persons killed by the
Turks "In iiulgaria, does not Include the
outrages committed in the district north
of Balkans, nor in the district north
of Sophia. Forty villages were bunted
north of Balkans and seventy south
Schuyler has not completed his investi
gation, but estimates the number killed
at CO.OoO The oflicers implicated m
the murder of the foreign consuls were
formally degraded, August 2L'd, before
the public, and salutes were exchanged
between the forts at Sulvuica and the
foreign men of war.
Advices from Madrid state that tluee
Spanish gunboats will be sent to the
Chinese waters, at the lequest of the
Spanish representative at Pekin. This
step is either taken to suppoit the Span
ish demand for the restitution of the
vessel stranded at Formosa or for fear
of complications arising from the re
cent attack on the French missionary
chapel at Ningkone Foo . . .The Fiench
election of Presidents of the Council
General, has resulted in the choice of ."
Constitutionalists, 41 Monarchists, and
'.VJ Republicans. The Republicans gained
seven seats Tocqueffie and Arbil-
lew, Republican members of the French
Senate, aie dead It is stated that the
Canadian government has decided to
allow American vessels fiee navigation
of Canadian waters for the lemainder
of the season . . .The preliminary woiks
of the International Exhibition to be
held in Wi- in Paris, have begun.
Turkey asks, in relation to the efloits
of friendly powers, to essentially modi
fy the conditions of peace negotiations
Its demand is limited to a war indem
nity, and guarantees against furthei
breaches of the peace by Servia A
telegram to the Russian embassy in
London, says that despite Turkish olll
cial reports all dispatches to the Rus
sian papers allinn that the Servians
repulsed the enemy before Alexinaty.
The Turks to the number of ."0.000 were
repulsed in idl directions.
Philadelphia Pluck.
Wh.Uevei advantages of this soi t may
accrue to the Quaker City will have
been most fairly and loyally won; for,
of a surety, never was thero a great
business scheme of national importance
carried through with so clean hands,
or such absence of all peculation as this
Centennial Exhibition. And Philadel
phians may well boast, that, at a period
when the business of the country was
showing unparalleled prostration, and
jvolitical and private jobbery were ram
pant, they have initiated and pushed to
a successful issuo a grand scheme of
international industrial exhibit, involv
ing millions of cost, without any waver
ing of faith, or a thievish blot upon its
direction. Indeed, in the whole show
there is not to our mind anything better
worth showing than the steadfast,
strong, straightforward puro.se with
which Philadelphians have pushed this
matter, through thick and thin, to its
final issue, and thesuperb disdain which
they have shown for all sorts of scoff
ers and doubters. Pluck of this sort
deserves its reward, and will have it,
whether it comes by admission tickets,
or in other ways.
And other ways will oien whatever
may be the exhibit of temporary pecu
niary result. There is the positive city
growth already alluded to some of
which must be healthy and real ; there
are the permanent buildings within the
Exhibition inclosure which inure to the
city; there is the newly established
School of Art," whose administrators,
with wise forecast, axe making large
purchases of such material as could be
secured under no other conditions, to
such advantage, as here and now; there
is the immense educating influence of
the Exhibition in its entirety upon the
population of the city; and there is the
further material gain of winning and
holding a reputation for executing a
gigantic scheme with steadfast purpose,
and for entertaining a world of stran
gers without giving reasonable cause
for complaint. From "In and about
the Fair? by Donald G. Mitchell, in
.Scribnerfor Septetiiber.
At the recent primary election in
Greenville, Tenn., young Andrew John
son, son of the "great Commoner," was
a candidate for nomination to the Leg
islature, but was defeated bv an over-
ing majority. A few days later
enry Clay, a grandson of the
Commoner." was defeated
ce in Louisville. The
iave been very worthy
sought, but their
been used ag amst
this being the
ments.
.suffers his
indulges
jpensin
jeever
ible
fo decidej how far this could have been
helped, or what excuse thej had w ho
did iL The only thing we can be sure
of was, that Charles was not a bad man,
nor Ciomwell an ambiti .: hypocrite,
though I do not thiiik t1 one was a
mart r, nor the othei i;otlcw ; eer.
It was on the :5'th ot J . '.?... WW, that
this terrible event took p'.-ce, :.oM. after
that, ittcuricd the saddest scene that
old Windsor ever saw. Pour ol the
King's faithful serants .unl he had
faithful sei ants all thioiigh iuscaieerj.
the "Duke of Richmond, the Marquis ol
Hertford, and the Earls ol Southampton
and Lindsay," iequcstcd leave fo bury
him, and carried the both bark to the
Castle. They took with llu'iu that
Bishop Juxon who attended the King
on the scaffold, to lead the sei vi e over
him now. But tin- Governor of the
Castle, who was a certain Colonel
Whitcljcott, would not allow the Burial
Sen ice. He told them that "the Com
mon Prayer-book had been put down,
and he would not suffer it to be iue.1 m
that garrison when he commanded."
You will see from this that persecution
was not all on one side, but that w ho
eer was uppcimosl in these i;ient
tunes did his besttociuah his neighbor.
You could not fancy anything more
heaitless than the Puutan's iefiis.d to
allow these heart-bioken men to -
holy prayers ow r their king's and tln-n
fi lends gra-.e exctp:, nidenl. the ie
fiisal of that same king to let the Puri
tans lhe along with him in the native
Emdand which had loom lor them all.
When the faithful loids found it impos
sible to change this decision, they wi nt
sadiy to t. George's to find a place to
lay him. but found the ehapcl so hate,
so naked, so alteied that it was. only
with hard ado that they found a vault
in the middle of what had once been
thechoii. wheiethey could lay the King.
Here they lound a little spare- for King
Charles, close by the great leaden coffin
where Henry VIII. lay peacefully, un
witting who was coming. The Duke
of Richmond marked out roughly upon
"a scale of Jead" the letters of his name
and the date. Then, all' in silence, at
three o'clock in the January afternoon,
when it was no more than twilight in
the cold and naked chapel, they carried
the ct-llin. then covered with a black
pall, of which "the foure lords" carried
the corners, with a forlorn attempt at
state. As they came down tho Castle
hill toward the chapel with their bur
den, it began suddenly to snow, and the
snow fell so thickly and last that
soon "the black pall was all white."
Was there ever a more" mournful sight?
In the dim chapel that snow-covered
coffin would be the one sot of wintry
lightness. "The Bishop of London
stood weeping by to tender that his ser
ice, which might not be accepted."
Thus they laid him in the dark vaultto
molder with the other royal bones,
dropping the whiteness of the snow
co ered pall fan emblem, they said, of
his innocence into the black gulf with
him not a word said, not a prayer ex
cept in their hearts, the Puritan gov
ernor of the Castle standing by to see
his orders executed. When all was over
he locked up the empty echoing chapel
and took the keys away. Windsor has
seen weeping and sorrow like every
other old house where men for genera
tions have lived and died, and more
than most, for in the old days suffering
and sorrow were apt to follow in the
paths of kings; but never has our ven
erable Castle seen so melancholy a sight.
If the story of the Stuarts had been
a drama, a great tragedy such a Shaks
peare couid have made, no doubt it
would have ended here. Mrs. Oliphant,
St. Nicholas for September.
A Traveling School.
A society has been started in France
for the purpose of prosecuting "voya
ges of study" round the world. M. de
Lesseps has interested himself in the
project, and next year a fine steamer
of 1,200 horse power y, ill take a cargo
of boys, with tutors, regulations, and
everything necessary to enjoyment on a
long cruise, in which pleasure is to be
duly seasoned with instmction. The
ship will weigh anchor at Havre, and
sail in the first instance for Xew York,
touching at Lisbon, Madeira, and the
Bermudas. From Xew York the stu
dents will proceed to Charleston, Ha
vana, Martinique. Para, Rio and Buenos
Ayres. They will avoid Cape Honi,
sailing tlirough the Straits of Magellan,
on to Valparaiso, Callao, Tahiti, Auck
land, and Melbourne. From Melbourne
the floating school will make for Sidney,
pause for a moment at Xoumea, thence
proceed to Yeddo, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Singapore, Bombay, Aden, Alex
andria, Xaples and Marseilles, when
the young gentlemen will be let loose.
Each heart is a world. You find all
within yourself that you find without.
The world that Burrounds you is the
magic glass of the world within you.
Tc know yourseB:, you have only to set
down a true statement of thos'e that
ever loved or hated you. Lacater.
In Turkey there are 3,300,000 infidels
and 4.000,000 Christians.
Hydrophobia in France.
sjine information has rtvei.th U-.,
published reg-.mbng Ljdrophobi.1 ai.l
the treatment of dugs during these;i..n
in which hyarophubia is supposed to
regularly break out m Prance, u huh
may bo interesting to this country In
1 Paris, to take an example, all unuiu-
. led dugs ;ire taken iossesalon of b
the police, but, instead of being indis
criminately slaughtered, are taken to
what is known as "La Touniere." a sort
of reception-house lor dogs, and in
which gKxl care is taken of the animals
until they are churned. They are l-.vi-ded
into two classes, aluable and val
ueless. The former are kept eight da-;
after that time has expire!, if they axe ,
not called lor, they aie put up to sale
by auction, and, m the eent of no put- i
chaser being found for them, tle-v aie '
hung up in the yard ol "l.a 'loiiriieie.
The dogs consider.! of less alue, r
more likely to go hiad. are allow eel n!
foity -eight hours' grace. wh-n they aie
summarily hanged. Their car trusses are
sold to whoever caies lo b iy such car
rion at To centimes pel head, and the
ugly suggestion is made that it is at
the time dogs are slaughteied that i
markably line sausages arc to he had
cheap. Be that :is it mav. it would
appear that, m spite of the pieautius
taken against hydiophobia, many er.
bad cases i t it oceui m Paris, due ol
these is peculiar, as showing how long , ;m(l t1(. j.uJ ujl( u,., l(Ul Wtl, ,)
a turn may elapse befoie the hateful ,M.,Ilulti fo wed htm. and uhoisre-
mis of the disease takes 11 et. A J j,riHj,icel m ctt's chainilng character
man who was bitten by a mad dog was ,,. i;,.i.,,.a, ( ur -..ireisjKindent has lus
taken t- .: hospital, wheie lie i.-ccued I mtorm.itt m frm a relative, t the ladv
such internum that in : short ti ie- j ,,,,-,,,. .and the alieadv known huts
was discharged as cured, some weeks ; ,,.,,. ,ilt ,lltI(. 1U),m t ,,mj,t ;1 ,, ,,H.M.
parsed, ami the man appeared to be en- j ,,,,!v jmldislusl iletaiN .we suUtan
joying hii usual health, when he w.m liA-u r.,mH-t. Tin !:.. wom rot ir.
suddenly seized with hdiophobi: in ; ,,n,i,.s,t relates it. i, .e. follow
its worst foil... The result was that he j WasllIIj!lM utu. -, ,.lh h
,Ushe,l into the-t.eet foaming at the ,
mouth, and in such a state of maduc-s- i , ."., ., . ,
' gent and beautltlll .I-We--i in 1 hlladel
that eei one lied befoie lnm. and he; , , , . . .
, ' nhia. bv the nam-ol Reberc.i dial
died on a shoit time aftei he w. i . . , , ,
- , i 1 his aciiiiainiau iifeneI mil love, in
secuie!. and phie'.l mice mote in the , , . .. , , , . .
... . I which Uitli ihaied.anJ living pn.sel
hospital. 1 iench -ilence bus v.-t ; , , .
1 , , . i tout nage, and was a pled on coinli-
show a better cure fol incipient hvdi.i- ; . ,
' : tloll that the UWcntS of the Iud WoU,U
IriJOI'lll ". I'll. If, .1 ,. ."'. .v. t
' I
aught the bitten person knows, be mad
than the hcioieoneof cauteii'ation.
The .Medici Family.
When Xew York was a wildeim s-.
peojded by bears and wolves, a wool
merchant, on a wharf m Kluience,
named De Medici, began to attract
notice by the enormous sums which he
made : nd spent as rapidly. lb built
magnificent ships gondolas, to lloat
uon the blue A mo princely palaces
in which he held a royal state. He
built palaces lor the city too, established
schools in them where the sons ot the
nobles learned philosophy; furnished
great libraries ot rare manuscript. The
greatest architects, sculptors, painters,
and philosophers ot thewoild worked
for this wool-merchant gladly, he was
sojreneiousand friendlv a patron. They
Lgav e him the name of the father ot 1 - '
coiintrv.and under his rule Florence
became the most beautiful city in the
world. But Cosimo de Medici was the
father only of the rich and noble. The
poor he trampled under foot; they were
of no more value to him than the -wine
in the stalls of l'iesole.
If we could keep these unfortunate I
wretches out of sight, the story of Cos-
imo, his sons and grandsons, would be
splendid as a dream of enchantment.
They wakened allItaly to new. wonder
ful industries. The great magicians in
art, science, and song worked at their
bidding. Gardens, churches, marvelous
work in gold and silver, more marvel
ous pictures sprang into being: great
poems were written, scholars from all
countries thronged to Florence, and in
the shadows of vast palaces were given
place to pursue their studies in peace;
the whole known world, in a word,
flushed into a glory of beauty and grace
under the rule of the Medici, as a trop
ical forest into flower beneath the sum
mer sun. But the ioor, remember
shared the fate of the creeping things
in the forest. The only men who took
any account of them were a few good,
common-sensed Christians headed by a
monk named Savonarola, who went
about with such gloomy foreboding
faces in this sunshiny, beautiful city,
that they were called ' weepers. '
Lorenzo, the grandson of Cosimo, was
known as the Magnificent; the po
were almost willing to be crushed
death by such a .genial, superb mas '
There was a little boy of eight,
ploved as a page in the palace, of n
blood we may be sure, or the gJ
Lorenzo would not have noticed, as.rV
did, his fancy for moulding figures, '1
clay. Walking, one day in the gareii I -
the prince found the little fellow cop y!
ing the figure of an old faun. He ht.
1
altered the mouth to make it laugL .
en uoue, jucueiangeio. ne saia : "liut
r1A mr.ti An Vff l.r.. ..U ,.l- t
uivi iucu lu nut uae aueil letUl as UlOU
hast given thy faun. Close his mouth."
The boy bowed, but said nothing. The
next day, Lorenzo, passing that way,
found the faun still laughinsr, but with
his teeth broken and decayed with age.
The. prince placed the boy at once in a
gallery of sculpture, and employed the
first masters of the age to teach him.
Xow Lorenzo is chiefly known in his
tory as the patron of Michael Angelo.
Lorenzo's son, who was made Cardinal
at thirteen, and Pope at thirty-seven.
w.vs of the Millie are of the .-ung vu'j
! r. .u.d had kti-u:i Lun m n l. . Le
vs.w s.i ai.iMM i!..it he should lililsb the
'Lurch i-t X Peter's at Rome. tU.l he
r.t-! the money nevosar b i:iran-
wh.ch Luther protested tvgai nt a un
law ful. and ou: of tali Mindt divnaloa
begun and widened the great bretuh of
the Reformation
Another of this iaimiy wa the lath-
ei;neof Prune- win laughed anJ joked
while s"enty thousand of hr subjects
ueie slaiiKhteied In one n-ht. Frvru
,hrt ucri and hi- ." in iSt .VAo.
INU-ccu of lunh"'
.,,,,,
In Ing't
l.ul .
ritl Mlt.t Onlv
The .ui Pr.i;c,s.-o t Arofi.V recently
printed the lollowing vagnuil item
ir der the "Pergonal ' head
Mis Grundy as that the original
jot Mr Walter colt': Betecca, tu the
no el oi I.mho' was a Phthildi4ita
, .lew ss, lsc ptctuie Washington
liv mg showed t Scott."
This publication has called lloiu a
well-iufotiucd -oiiombiit somu m
teiesting particulars of the part taken
b !ring in Mipplyxng so,t.t with hi-
interesting lileiat picture from real
hie, in hiding tie Aiu-riean author's
e.uly lie, disitpHiiitmeul. and the mu
tual oWso! rellbiiri taken bv himself
, . , .
isiitiiiT to the ii'iititi nt then i!.oi.ht.-r
with a (ientiie The Hebiew i-Iigiin
loibadc such a mariiage; and, though
' the patents esteem d the suitor hlghlv.
I they could not bring then minds to con
sent to the violation of so saeird a reg
ul ttioti of their faith. The attachment
was so stiong between tin lady and
Irving that nothing but then elevate!
sense of the dutv of a child to parental
authority kept them from wedding.
Thcv i esolved. however, that in senti
ment they would i emaiii true to each
othei tluough lite, and never wed.
It was duimg thti state of their rela
t.ons that Irving made his first visit to
Sir Walter scott. The latter had already
made for himself an undving reputa
tion as an author, and the former, with
his literarv productions, had attracted
the attention of the "Wrard of the
Noith," who was at that tune inru-
bating in his mind that wonderful storv
oi 'ivaiihoe." Personal intercourse
with living so won upon .scott's confi
dence that he sketched to lnm tho plan
of the storv. confessing, at the same
time, that he felt the need ot a heroine
other than Row ena. Irving's heart and
head were full of his romantic Ive for
Rebecca (Jrat. and he modestly prof-
fere I to furnish Scott with a heroine,
manv of the incidents connected with
whom should be drawn from leal life.
The offer was accept!, and Irving's
Rebecca, mutually pledged with him to
unwedded earthly fidelity. sti as
model of the immortal Reli
"Ivanhoe." Scott, of course,
to the exigencies of his st
great ideal as furnished i
unchanged
It is known to evj
never was marrk
intimate with
'ieved. that l
attachment
invsterv I,
to the L
other v
esteeii
was
isto
irv
'
x
.IMv
i
H!U
Anm
Ioouhvti
duca,-.A
forhfC:
7, si:s
snop, a
where sli
with the pivj
"I was a mel
tmrrlilrt of c-u.id
..ww, v,,. OtJ
had tho true
knowW;
st.p .wn:.; .u ti fr!air uC
ftp,c;I.i. and Ha Hn. !. 'r.lAitt
cttitMtii-ti in '.: fM-r . ri ol.t
v ..'... n !.i.d- l- .?! f -1 Vh h
u.is aw .iy fr.iw hir ?h- atatij
for lnm all Ja d inW U: !
rru ft him at nitst. ltnriitig iMftr
i tier of u hioU v vrv ort sm b ht.MMl
many rielHtwe B"t U1. thttsh WmI
cs.it'plci:ntt5, he utri-liHl t TTt"
est rler lu lb r-rrd f hU bltlj
wotk. cjMinjj al rrwp)tj. j
ttiijj ami i-v-iitttJnj:. verifying fvd
chix:kii e erv tkhk'. j-a ihul lhnU
of UmiI iaUM- fe lMmtiMtr mkrtmj
Her devottxn tu fvllii.g imimrum
pbte. after a rr.r uU-txl h bflW '
w lule asMstin,: tin bi.h-r at tho tr!
tsipe, she tMks of Uw "mftt" ''.'
hal in knowing that "ui bioh: i-.
rt !kKer. lot the tetnaiiiitrt f th j. '
was clHid) ' Aain. in hr li.t
"Ma ul I inl.-ndi"! U pay a v
pruttus.s! v iit U .Mrrn. t i . but l-ti :
my br tler t ) uUii putting t:
frty fst mimt in the lue Tl. !
ftn I pt-.iii uiv jotinw till ft -
sure I should not l-t- want ml ml Im4i.
".lami.iiv 1. fiA J riirwli.'.
was uinoiniMoiih -eveie. My brt.'
suiter. si fi.nu lmltej;it. ail I !
my pait. felt 1 hmbl twi7r tiratiytfo: K
else but an invalid I or lllr . but tli. 1
civ (.aretullv krjit to ameir. .o 1
Wlslntl t. he useful t UIV btotli I .
long as I -fcjiblt !! ' tn l ; .
little tlttteuf S.r tllUUtt' tril si
III liel tleilillloll H.tlMlrttll. ! I - ,
this as a relic I'.vl line. fejic. tia.
by the hand of Uiv eM blitth .
coined a tr'jiire ! , '
siiiunuplac Inwk, in wih ti ! w t -out
lit toll the atrtWci v!u. Ii I
brotlM-rx.iveher.it l-re-iiklw!. o in I
lew h-IHiiie llioliM'tll-. to lifr ije i
as to the iitflthcumtu .! foimui.i -
was ( use-ill luf -nUtMtlM.s .i
III' 111.' fter br llM-V I I .
CollK-lH. (hi tlMli .Itloll of t -! '. '
works lv the It. vat M"it. !' !'
praise ami n- .iotioj ,I ber Inb. i
astionoriii is ail tif-r l...ifie. b7
wriTe-i. ! hal the totnfort ttHti
my biothi'i v. as satistjeit vttthniftM.
deavois nt anhtstlng him' -Tr w f
"n f I.itTalun . SrjU' f.il i A'l'tnlt
The Lover" Telegniph.
'1 lie latest kmk in tin lv bn Ima
jut made it-. apjeatame. straKe!
wondei what the young men on Brur'"
wnv iihmii by selling !ug pink r1
with tin tvbndeii in eiu h end rt t.'
thingrt ar- c.dbtl the "Lov J
graph." and i-onsists of roun "
d-rs about tw. inrl.r ti
a niece ol bladdi-r sk.r. ha. ..
6
end the ofhr b.
tlnoiif.Mi the Iii.'iilih r i J
c)rd. rea hits',' j ' i'
feet to the other l.d.j
similar contnvni
hdd one cvbnd r
perviti sj-aks ,u t'J
other end I the.
travels aloi.g te '
t.ght skin, and iar
the other rial, evei'j
Broadwav omn.l M
noises. 'I h.i so-'.w1
penally re--iinijei.
who wish to con
sides of the sir- t, .
unnton tholdstv.
chiefs and fnj
Thr im
and.
I
I