fev
V a
WW
-
1EF.
iio
ork eorrj'.i
press
Ills
rly hh
rform.
Th
lltH OQ
bark
en tint
ho lius
ronks
.htiuils
iwls.
the
J
The XrniiMlki
Speaking of the arrival of aid vm
tionlto fnitrtlfrrnfitM nt New York mVlhe
anil of .Inly, the New York Hor glfe
the following nkt'lcln
Tlio Mounonlte (tr a Protestant do.
tiomlnntlnu who reject Infnnt baptism
nnd baptize adult pcrnon only oh n pro
fi'Mlnn o( faith, practising alo nnn-rc-aIMiiiicu
ami nbitlnciieu from oath,
thus combining some of tho lending
principles of thu ItiiptM with mime nf
distinctive views of the Friend, though
lildtork'iilly they preceded both. The
Anabaptist, to give them thu title
originally conferred upon thriiih their
opponent, though they called thcmel
vet lluptloi (Uiuftf), formed their
tlrst church al Zurich In t'2U, and rap.
IdlyNprend through .Switzerland. IVic
i-titlon drove them to South (criunny,
hero moru than three thousand of
tliem were muityrcd, llylng to Murnvln,
tiny greatly increased till tlio iiiinv
1'iirn War drove, them away. It wan
"ifci long tain ot masmicro ami niiinigoi
llutlr history, rmler riillliii ll about
"Wvthutisunil of the Dutch .lciinonlle.,
(authu Anabaptist were culled after
thAi Nire-unlzulloii and Indoitrlnnlinii
Aio Synioni) Hiill'eied death;
illlani of Orange ru'ethn load-
x inn ituioriiieii pany opposed
'and not till Hlftl did tliev seeuto
on In thn Netherlands, Inlei mil
is, ihen Im'l'IiiiiIiil', harassed
,e rccouelllnfloii nf 1801, unco
numbers have decreased
(in 1700) to '.'(I.OOO, tliev
,d greatly. Till the mid-
VNent century tlm Swiss
havii lint lieen tolerated,
children being taken from tliem
in nuptlzcd. I lie colonies from
h tlu liMiiilfrruiits to-day described
e are Minuted in .southern Itm-iu,
the Sea of Aov nml along (he
e.tii'i'. I ultlii'i' went their ancestors
m Weit tYil-ilii In I7:l. uoiiiililiiir
middcruhlu wealth ami increiiidng tu i
Foiun tnity thousand mu. , lliissiu
specially exempted thuiiifrxntf military
duty, hut In 181 notion wax given that
all mutt undergo cnnscdptinit who did
not emigrate by 1880. I
I his however, Is not the llrt .Men-
noiutuiiioveimiut to the Pulled Stales
were nniongtho llrst Dutch
iNow Vork; they organized
'church in H!m:I neai'derinau-
in 17011 a larger mlgriitlon
began
nncustor from Switzerland and
tin: ralatlnate. 'I'liev arn now lo be !
found In numbers In Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Ontario under dillcr-entnnnip-
Old. lloforincd. Now, F.vuu
golloal and Ainish orOmisli. wliich Inul
discard buttons In favor of hooks-ami-eyes
ami practice fect-wn.shlng. Bap-
it iiuiiiiuitiereii ai anoui me age
lieen, aimoMi invarianiv h pour-
e Lord's Simper Is celebrated
ar, usually prrceded bv feet-
oiiesu, Industry and tduiii-
ami inaiiuers are iticui-
lio olllcii is accepted which
mg an oath urinilieling
y never go to law.
even years thu inovr.
ks to tills conitry a"
'
uiuaila, win "of
joiijj c'JUV'in'
Lory viiina
,T'iiiai'
--""".,
lyiput
iSSSh?
TTllAld
LATE NEWS.
4Jmrrul,
V.x-(.'anKTvtMnnn Ocorgo V. Ilotvli
klM, illol At ftltiptiotujitim, July .'itli.
A lire atFalrbault, Minn., .Iiiiid Mtli,
ilmtruTi'd (innx-rtj- to tlio talui- of l(),(IO,
The Kami Nltro-Olycerlne works at
Prmkrif, .V. .1., r ljibtrl Juljr 3.1. VtiuKr
to ifni'rty, .',().
-4?..
A boiler explosion In SewU'n
mill, qui en Clt), l'i ,.liny n. klllcl tlfrr
Imtllii' U"U '.1') fot hi tlif air.
H'WIW
inui,
The porftolllee block and Morsn'n block
at TtiniuitMiifi, ('(inn , liiiriicil mi Hie iillit of
July Mli I.om, I.Vi.liiO.
.lohu lletrlek nml John Hess who
lin wi'te Injuns! by Hie I'lplo.lou nt 1 ! Nil).
I'm nl llnrrbliiirK, I'n , Imve llirr illc.l.
Vanilerhiof ,V llealty, one of the old
i't liiniM'ii In tlic Mniw imkU trmli In Ni-w
Vurk, r ripuflnl fiihiiviiiIimI. I.Uhllltles f'iV),-
The Full Hlver Print Works, at Fall
ItlMT, la,, liVfHllM'iult'il. I.liilillllli nlmut
fl.VI.KO, iirfirti'd vnltintlnil nt irn'rty l(t
.1l,("0.
Scott & (!o lacn dealers, of New Vork,
Imw timli' mi HMlKMim-nt. l.lnlillltli'S IS2.
Ul, iintiihiiil nr-M-ts ti,.,71(K)j rial umils
(llll.iioil.
Seven persons were killed at a picnic
In Hum drove, ninr I'lltclmri,', nml LirRi
immln-r irlimly Injuri-il, nunc fulnlly, In tin-nl-
na of July 4tli.
Four large boilers exploded in llar
rlM'iirir, I'n., .lime i'l. One iiinu Man liiMimlly
Ulllnl, Hint M-Virnl others hmlly h.'iiI.IcmI. Ikkh
fruiii rJ,IKXMiifl.".,K).
The Mrooks i.'oal mine near Casey
lll.', Kv , irll.ill.vi'iivnl In, July Ut, Kllllnu
a I.Vw.u ulil Ihi), nml t ii Jil rltitr Mr Newcmnli.
tin' Ihh' fiillicr, w limlly Unit Ills recovery
whs (iiiili-r,'il iluiilitfiil,
The Vermont Novelty Co.'s works,
inniiiifiirtiirrrKv' ilillilrenV rn rrliiKen mill to s,
il SiiIiiki1i'M, Vt., wert) Imriinl June ii'itli
!., JTri,lKI; liiMirmu'c, f'Hl.ikNi. Ily llir lln;
III.) men arc tliruwii out of eiiijilujiui'iit.
Thu bank of l(. A. Teise, ut (Julncy,
III., lull f.lllul.J.lllliUIIIrl", flWI.TlHI, uf Willi II
t',',liKl nre Hue "lo thiMimnly mill town cu.
Irrlurs, The nilpi'lilua him ciiiimmI hy Hie
wllliilruwiil uf flTI.IMNI uf the lux ili-xi lift.
'I'll illllh'o lire fiilil to he iiuifile to my Him
rrnllliir?. t
A Silver City dispatch of Juno '.'.' says
Hie mlvuiirc triHim of (icn. Iluwiinl nltiiiki'il
IiukIIIcs mi tlm i'M, AT iiilli'N from lliirney
lleriiiiril Isiri' th' luiint of tin.1 ciiL'at,'ciiii'iit.
'I'lie hattle tiHil i'Jui'c nl Curry (.'reek. (Icn.
Howard him pent iill the troop poMble tn Hie
front. Coliinel Itohhlns anil two Militlcru were
Mlli'il, The nirrlisrs nile 'Jon nillcn to fiirnl-li
Ihiwiiril with tin' (icwr of tin: hnttli', nml Hok-
H for
ufurci'iiiciitK.
i
lug of July U, the Nteam
" took lire nl the Memphis
f.l
nnshi
i'W mliiutcK the whuh' limit
'ilMOt
006
The tire raucht other IsmtM.
them were hiimeil. The toUl
t (.lli),(H). 'liii'ili'Hi'iNMiyuf a
ih'iilllh'il ii ThiiuiHH KhIiil', of
'win fiiuuil on the "Cnpltul City."
m
of Hf.'c, mill returning from
onlh. Seveml ether piTNous were
mi'il.
ami, Oregon, dispatch of July
letter Jut rerclvi'il from lltppiii'r,
county, ilnteil June 'Jjt, fu u-eiit
it pri'Vulld hi tlit" tii'lKtiltorliiKHl rein.
iimnlrolihlcs. Ni'uh Inn Juct lieen
the IiitllutiA have mnile mi attack
i-. Nu purtlL'iiliir I'.irthn have
miive their fmnllh-K to plncen of
illn IiiiIIuiik have put I heir wo
en on the reservation ami join.
Kverjhoily expectn n p-ucrnl
-"ri'il wnr.
.'r Tittsburg and vl-
ly, Uji pnlveil very
,rtiierl Iathuclly
ruck hy ll.xiitnlnu', ami
nt ilnmncf. No liven
nl ilbtrlets the L'ri'iiteM
MIKI'S mill hllllillllWirtl
ropn greatly ihiniiiireiV At
e miles nhiive I'lttHhurLMliii
epth of four feet, ami ear-
foie It. The house of Aimer
hlmelf, hi? wife mill ehll.l,
nl. I.i l.oni;. nml ii utr.iiiL-er
I iliirliu: the t-ttirtn. wueuiri.
were tlrowiicil.
y dispatcii says tlio forco
muni, In the recent tlu'litjiichnl.
umhereil am men; numher uf
'own,
A lortl.iii.1 .!lpateh nf.Mn. t i.lmul.ln m.-r In ouler l lutercent the
k: inn laiestnewi from Chief
in elTect that he has 1..MM war
aril ami ile-per.ito. A laru'e p l!
re composed of rt'iiecidcs fiviri
I he Iinil.uison the ieervntJ.'n,
I'ptlims M'mpathlii' with .Merf,
if iinoulhreak, he would he rcln-
Oor.VXH) le.M'rviitioa ludlaii. The
hy llern.inl upon the Iiiillniis at
vns n viiriirlve to Hid iiV.iL'en.
whom weie killed. The wMlern
In the charge. Tho Indian force
liuatt'il nt 'JOO, but ticro were
any. It Is estimated that the
s, la ao,(XX. Thi'Indhius
I there In every prospect
IMllforj'i, Conn., Juno
uuierj wuisay was me
jH0tlt1ng county
Intv. onioiyias neen ar
oUia:
wftj hanged at Vien-
tho murder of David
S7T.
nihil, cummitteil sni-
Ijc w night s ngo, b drown-
I Insane.
ihro in California, July
portion of tho town of
laws about :iu, 000; lit-
, a U.ited States sol-
lo'ter Alliens at West Point
ken recommended by th
biency.
in Philadulpliin, Juno
lid cut tho throat of their
illerle hvo recently
lrriiktrii;rl In
tiitm ntjntr. Tf un . !
Us at $(ti),
irifl 15 trm coniirct-it
with Hirrn
rn, iharKrd th
S rrrlnl I
Violation of the rrfe-
tiur la
A uperlalfrorn Ft Cancho, nays tln.-ni
Ullllllc rixiiu ludmiht that thr party who 11 red
lnti Hir Kl I'aAu tKr, In Tr, not lonjf atjo,
xrrn white nifti ur Mrilln, and not Indiana,
nlthuilih imi ii;iiIh
On the afternoon !f July -'ml, two
rii iifiitrrttl theuillcfi.fi (Irani .V Hull., bro
ker In I'hllxlrlphu, in. ll lic n ,rrw lUv
atfitiHuu nf the clerk 'to tl.f iUnttlri of
ptiska, the uther ,lcli m kae niuUlriln);
twrlte uric tlioiiamldolUrKii)i No arrota.
Minsnft'of MiohaelHiehanl, of Uoth
rrskavlllr, I'., ntufcii wflh lla content. Ii7,
U'llfi lie rttrai;r, ls)Tnl and prouiUoory liotea
nml .Kl In card, h.i ..iiiii.l In pit r iicred
With liruali near that plan; a fc ilnjn tii( c
The paper and money i rr Inlarl,
Harlow F. Coy, u real estato dealer
III Chlrnio, la reported anlnwltli; heeiiiletcctrd
In number uf furv,'crlea by which he victim
bid II. (Irnj.of lliMtui,oiltuf9u,Oiitol7iX)
The for(.'enewere luthenlupenf iiutea, deed",
V'c. Co) U arretnl ami liclil tolhe crhrib
n.il (ourt In the itim uf 17, (mi.
On the night of July 1st, thu Dead
wimkI coach with ell p.iencr, were attack
ed by "road aent," at Whnotp .S-veral
iiM,'iiKera wen: relleU'dof their Kold watchea
nnJ vnrluiu aiunaof money. Mr Kin, one of
thepiiaai'ligera, Mint one of the robber, ami
was In the net of llrlnc hi;mIii, when out' of the
"mail Hp'iita," who waacu'i'ealcd In thrhunh
i'K, Mint h'ln, prndiiclui; a il.oigcrou wouinl
The amenta rctreateil tlrlm; cerid Mint,
wounding two pium'ticr.
'I'lie IimIIiiii 'nr.
IHspalclii's from Porlland, Oregon, of
Jlllvlith Kb e account of r-t 111 further trouble
with the Indian A lew il.ija before Jinnes
CI irk ami a pirty nf II men were nut on n
cnuthi expedition up the sntlHi fork uf the
Jnhn Hay rlier.nml wlunaliuui Vi mile from
the mouth of Murderer'a cri ek. they e.uiie ii
on linll.in upHieil tube iiliiut 1 Hal roiiir.
whnemlenvureil to cut oil the line uf rctie.lt
nf ( l.uk'a party, ami nearly siiiTccileil la Hie
alteiiipt. While defending Hielii-elvi-B line
man waskllled and twuutlicrcrloiii.b wuiiinl
cd before the cuuimnud mmle their escape
Clark nml two of hi men were cut olf by the
ilcathnt their hores. As sunn aa Hie lien
rem lied Canyon City that Clark was inlsltu, a
parly of iwelie men went to bin assistance,
i-oiuIiik hi'iiim ( lark nl (.'iiiuiii1iii;it raiiche,
iiIhiiiI V! miles from the fork of the John Day
river, to which point he had ucccciled In mak
lug his escape. While nt this place the In
dians made mi attack on them and dnnii them
from the rauche, wuumllm; a man u.ninol
8chulx. The Indians look the st.n;o stuck mid
burned the vehicle mid all buildings on lie.
rauche,
Four men from Pendleton report a
light with the Indians at Campo. Prairie. They
killed one Indian and wounded two oratr. A
dispatch rccelred by (Jov Chadwlek, dated
Wnlla Walla, V. T., July Mil, yi Nothing
from Hen. Howard since the 'J'Jtb- Kesirts
fromltaker City of the '.'ml of July, itntca that
the (Icneral's udvance cavalry "" In John
Day's Talluv pursuing Iho tioatlh'-
Tho following dispalch was received
at Portland from N. II. 8luniS dated tho Otlu
The stages on from Cmiyeii City report the
hostllcs strongly forllllid ti'lity-tlvc miles
from Caeyon City, waiting to give Howard
battle. Howard's frcc were uTpccted up tu
engage the hostllcs tin morning of the !th.
There are about l,tM Indians all told. It Is
supposed that 1,(HHI uf them arc armed.
(loi Chadwlek tiVyraphoil from Umatilla
theCth: "Arrheil here to-day; have here
probably 40 men fer crvlce. Knan a letter
from Lieut. Uvcruiorc, of I'eudletou, dated
the fith, I learn tMt a scout returned to I'euS
illetouand repiv'd that a full force of Quakes
were cucniiiptslui tlm Comas prairie, and that
a company uf lOluntcera uumbarlug about for
ty men left eiythc 5th, under Captain tfperry,
In search of $" enemy. There w a nne cum
pany of liiftry iiilour of cavalry hi camp
near IVaiWlun, and two more companies of
cavalry v expected on the (lib.
A leUir from Mr. burner, dated the nth,
states tJt 11K) viiluutcers are at Pilot Hock,
ulsiut rjRhtecn miles fnun Comas prairie, hav
ing )" a out, and will remain until the sol
dicr$0 forward. If these reports arc correct,
we yi hear in a day ortwoof the icmiII of the
foJi'J'bigill'pntch also iccclved at licailipnir
i,is. dated Ilep.irtnieiit of the Cohimhl.i. in
1;, 1(1, .Inly ,i. "Col. Kriiuk Whe.itou, Second
Infantry, Walla Vnlla . (Jen. Howard directs
rue to say tu you that he will immediately hlie
II .tl"lltlllil'tt Xillltlt It it III. .iHtlll.... .....I ....!
,' hostllcs should tliev attempt to cross the pres
ent location of the Iudl.iiisou the north folk
of the John Day liver near the mouth of (iran
Ite creek; If they continue moving iioilhward
they will strike the Columbia river somen lure
about the mouth of Wlllard creek. They may
however turn eastward, passing by the head of
McKay's creek and Uep lo the left of the Itlo
(irande. You will keep a brlghtoutl'sikln or
der to strike them as soon in they get Intoyour
neighborhood.
Portland dispatches of July 7th say: Our
troops that went to the front llfty strong, were
attacked at Willow- Springs, and from those
who gut la there must bo over half tf not two
thirds killed. Of thofo who arc In, three men
are wounded, mid they report several others
wounded before they got out. We have about
three hundred nun here, and not one-half of
them arc armed. One hundred soldiers left
here nt 7 I'. m. to the relief of our men. (Jov.
Cnadwlck, who Is now at Umatilla, telegraphs
here under date of the th, as follows: "Vol
unteers under t'apt. Sperry, llfty strong, were
defeated at Willow Springs, thirty miles south
of Pendleton, yesterday. Sperry Is killed and
nearly all his command are killed or wounded,
We can hear of only seven left."
Fors'lgn.
ltVSSIA.
Tho Russians have 52,426 sick in tho
In the lhdkaa peninsula; and of the recruits
raised In 1677 for the Armenian campaign '
per cent, are dead
T1IK KUKOVKAN CONORKSS.
A Vienna dispatch says that as a re
sult of tho pourparler between the plenipo
tentiaries regarding (ireece, It Is promised the
Hellenic question ho settle directly between
ti recce and tho Porte, within tho limits desig
nated by the Congress. Austria will also lie
Nlnr Illicit di
empowered by the (.oncrew n treat with the
Porte rrt;ctlnr the futurrnf IbwoU and Her
feKortata. At the slitlnjf of the (.VingrrM June
IWtli, 1'rtHee (lurteehaVi.fi was preiiU Ilia
bellee,J the CnuereM dilel the WiMndary
uf IbiinnelU, and thn appnln'mrhl nf a (Inv
rrnor fur that province who I to be a Ctifl
tUn and aplntet hy the Porte, Hh the
approval of the Puwer. KuirUnd, Amtrla and
lluU ls-lnit tenrrlly agree,! coiweriilng the
quetluti of )tcara')l.i. fWrta, Montenegro
Kplru, and Thealr. no dlfllculty U t tc-led
nu thoe mita, Tlie Vienna Political Corres
Hiilciire mj that nutwlthitarxllng the grare
JeprrenUHun, enpef lally nf 1'rltire Ill'liufck,
the 1urklh delegate ln'the',Congrr cisitlnue
tublru, ami their nbttlnaey la calculated to
leen the prubiblllty nf jence. Another cor
remdent aya the Turks rcfuw to surrender
Shuinta utile the KussUtiii withdraw lo Adrl
iinple, and Ihreateii to leave the CongrcsA, If
the r-luii of territory to (Irecce 1 even ills
euse,. Tho problems presented by thu reor
ganUitlonof Turkey In Kurope have tieriivdv
ed, with the difficult exception of the Isirdcr
provinces uf (Ireece. One sehi'ine nf the set
tlement prosied ltoolfcr todnere the sauni
rUM of upervllon and cnntrul over Wett
HuUinelM that I", 'I hesaly, Macedonia and
Kplru-a Aiistilt will lx' entrusted within
Herrrgovln.i,.iud Hlbly In Nurlhern Albania.
Ily thin etteudiiig the Influence of rMghlsir
Ing Slate uer adjacent pruvlnces the Con
gress might remove the cnue uf future war
It has Is en decided that Servla ihall retain
NIkcIic, but nut Nov I (,'ar.a, the CeupnVanlk
dcllle forming the western frnnUVrnf Ihe new
territory. The Servian delegation declare them
selves satMlc.l. The Mnriteuerlu are dl.il
Isllcd, eapcclully at ubtalnlug nothing nu the
south. Antlvarl I to Imi ihelared a lu-utrnl
st, hut open tu Austrian f.ien-if war.
Koumanla is to bo Admitted to the
permanent International rommlsslou for the
navlgitlon of the Daunt The only rererva
Hun a In the Danube, 14 Hint ltu.,, while ac
kunuleilging the efitlmfrei'diim nf the iiavlga
lion nf that river In time nf peace, dues not
admit such fi eihyi.fnthe time nf war. A l.nn
don dlspatih s.ivh,! cuiicrvatlve urL'an are
very dlsiuntcutrd with the results nf the emi
gres, nut liny all regard the dauber uf a rup
ture aa obviated
Tho iticstions of Asiatic Turkey and
the uavleitlnu nf the Danube mid Diirihiuclh-x
"till remiln unsettled The llnal priKcedlngs
uf the niligres will cunMt nf the presentation
uf theinalu treaty, which Hie cummlluu iih
polutisl to draw It up will submit, clause by
clautc.
A tolegram from Vienna rcjiorts that
l.'aloum I not to be made a free ort like Ham
burg or Altisiua, but Is tu become a Kussh.n
free hii. qulti- a different thing. Heapectiu
Crete, the solution proMied by Ihe congress Is
considered unaecepuhlnat Athens, where pub
lie i.ilou Is eiasperatcd. Friday a manifest-
niniii, in wnicu iiiieeii iiiousauii pecple parti
cipated, took plate In front of the King's pal
ace. The gorerument Is powerless to reslt
the current of tmpular feeling, anil on Friday
evening urders were Issued fur tho transfer uf
the Itoyal (iitard tbtha fiuntleral bund. The
ariny that will nccupj llosnla and Herregovlua
will consist uf suTcuty thousand men and two
hundred and forty guns.
TUB OlllNNT.
Dispatches from Constantimiplospeak
of u warlike movement appearing among the
Mussulman population, but It Is certainly not.
against Austrla-dremnlng only nf recovering
the provinces Invaded by Russia. A factious
poruon oi me nirKs wuuiil readily yl
eld llos
nla and lleregovlna to Austria, on thu condi
tion that that power at some time iKTtipv Ser
vla and Muntenegro, so us to leave the bauds
of the Porto free to wrestle with Its chief an
tagonist. niaNcn.
Slight rioting has been going on in
Marseilles fur some days past, In cnnseiiienee
of nu attempt by the Ultramontanes to get up
a iKiIllle.il demonstration by decorating the
statue of a former lllshnp. A mob Invaded sev
eral newspaper olllces mid endeavored to over
throw Ihe statue. The police dispersed the
limb and arrested one hundred and twenty-six
person,
AX OI.I I.OMAXl'K.
The Story nf Madame Jerome llniiuimrtc,
of Italliuiore.
Tlio marriage nf Jerome llonaparle.
youngest brother of the Kmpeior Na
polcou, tu Miss Kli.alictlt Patleruu,
daiiglitor uf a iruminent nml wealthy
citizen of Hallimorc. ami tlie lung anil
fruitless struggle of Madame llonaparte,
fur recognition as a member of the im
iierial family, after her separation from
her husband, .seventy -three veins ago,
are matters of history. Slill, Hie fact
docs not seem to be generally known
that the lady survives her husband. and
continues to reside iu this city.
The clusing years of lier life are be
ing spent at tlie curner of Head and Ca
thedral streets, u most attractive pait
of Italtimore, where .she continues to
entertain her friends and to extend a ! the .sounds were repeated, and on 1 k
ready welcome to visitors desiring to j lug up, he .saw a lar-o animal leaping
pay their respects tu her. She is now
in her ninetx-fourth ear, yet, despite
her advanced age, feeble health, and
tlie sad experience through which she
has passed, her mind is still bright and
vigor his, ami Mm exhibits remarkable
vivacity and cheerfulness. The story
of her life has attained worldwide pub
licity and forms one of the mot roman
tic and interesting chapters in connec
tion with tlie history of Baltimore.
Jerome Bonaparte having served as
naval lieutenant in the San Domingo
expedition of ISO.'l.was put iu command
of a French frigate, and on his return
to Franco visited the United States.
Having heard of Miss Patterson, then
distinguished as a lady of remarkable
benuty. whoso features bore a .trikin"
resemblance tu tltoso of Napoleon, his
desiro to sco her and form her acquaint
ance brought him to Baltimore.
At their first meeting Jerome was
captivated, anil a brief courtship ensu
ed, which resulted in their marriage,
tho ceremony being performed by
Bishop Carroll, tho lust Human Catho
lic Archbishop iu tho United Stntes.
The young naval ollicer was then in nis
ninteeiith year, his brido was eighteen,
and tho old citizen who has lived to re
late tho particulars of that great social
event dwcols with emphasis upon the
beauty of tho bride, tho graceful and
dignilieil presenco uf tho groom, and
the distlnjruished company prtteent on
tho occasion.
After a
JeTlA
try, thoy c
their arrlvn.
doniestlc bllt
Icon Iwlng gf
tnarrlngu on
fnrin rnv.nl rtllifl
for tho purio' of k
power ami ittll enco nl
fninilv. Issued orders or
nine rtonaiis.rU' tu laud I
this ho was actuated by t
which caused him todivi
prompted Us vain !mle;ifc
about a ifssoiutiou of trH
his brother Linden to Mad
tr-nm; nnd his .luecessfuj
ililcn hi liriilliiT loiis in
former yiiL'atri ment thaU'
ry a lady bcjonirmg tu ajjet
Inlliu me, but whom he aulc
the case of Jerome, Nap, J
u, i,--iiri ii "evere merusuresj
plyini; in .tin to I'one Pius
mil the inarriaL'e. he caused
mil i d li the (. ouncil uf Slate, on thu
ground of his brother being a minor.
Jerome left tho vessel nt Lisbon, ami
went tu Paris to bt'Mech the Kmperur
to recognize the marriage. llisAwpor
tunitie vrcro sileiieetl with thr4.it of
imprisonment. Ho therefore yieldvil
to the despotic will of Napoleon, anil
wa Dually induced tu marr.v a daugh
ter of the King uf Wnrteinberg.
hen .Jerome, left thu vessel at LIs-
bun, .M.idaiiie Huiiaparto took cum
maud, and ordered the captain to sail
for the Texcl and Amsterdam. AAir
other ineirectiial attempt.s tu land, M'V
being retained as a prisoner futirH ti
dirys, (Jiu IliiaUy. sailed for Kngland,
where her landing was attended with
considerable excitement. On account
of tlie hostilities then jirevalent between
Fuglnud ami France, a mob, not awaro
of tlie facts in her eae, assembled at
the pier, ami made furious demonstra
tion when the announcement was m.nlu
thai a vessel had arrived briugik; a
member of the Honnparto family. Tilii
Put knowini' of Iter cruel treatment
j by Napoleon, sent uu escort uf safety
i and honor, ami gave orders that she be
received witn every mark uf respect
and distinction.
Very soon after her arrival iu
Kngland, her only child, Jrromo Napo
leon, was born, "at Cainberwall, near
Loudon. In a short time she oiiim'v
(d with her sou for the I'liiti'd States,
mid lias since made her home in Haiti
more. She has spent many years in F.nrope
in the vain endeavor tu establish her
claim as a member of the imperial fam
ily. After the second marriage of Je
rome. Napoleon gave her .1 .000 a
mouth iu advance until his downfall,
and an oiler tu make huru princess vvjy
maihs tu her, which .shu proudly declin
ed. Her dignilieil ami independent
course while endeavoring tu vitulicato
her rights cummanded the highest ro
sjiect uf Napolciin and tho French na
tion. It will bo remembered that tlio ques
tion involving the rank uf her family
was brought before the French courK
and decided adversely, after the caii.se
had been argued by muiIi eminent coun--M'l
as Bcrricr, tho great French advo
cate. Madame Honatiartu never hiiw her
husband after their separation at Lis
bon in 180.5, except for a moment many
, Viureuce, Italy, but tlit-V did not speak
I to each nthc.Y. Shu contradicts the
i-iii.s miurnarii at an art irallerv in
.statement inailo by .some evclnnedii.
writers that they immediately reco"
nied eaeli other, and that Jerome, im
mediately withdrew. On the contrary,
slio says he had changed so much in
his appearance that shu did not recog
nize until lie was pointed nut tu her by
a friend; and shu learned atterwaril
that Jerome did not recogni.o her at
all.
Madame Uonaparte always .speaks In
tlie most allcctinuato terms of her hus
band, and excuses his conduct on tho
ground that he was perfectly powerless
in the hands of Napoleon to'nceomplMi
anything iu her behalf.
Vet, while the muse of history will
record the fact that Jerome Uonaparte.
distinuMiisheil himself both as a naval
and military ollicer, ami fought bv tho
side of Napoleon at Lignv and Water
loo, displaying great bravery and ca
pacity, it will not omit the allectin
story of Madame Bonaparte's life, nor
justify tlie ignoble conduct of him wlu
deserted her for princely honors ami
advancement.
A Fight for Lire ivllhn Panther.
Last wet k a hunter named Jacob Far
ipiarson, while passiilfirthrough the fin
est between White KM, Lake and Mlack
I rout Lake, near the headwaters uf tho
MadawaskaHiver.cncoimtcreil a puma
or American panther. While lookup
lit the renia ins f ,, nrr, X.m r
boo he heard a noise at some distance
Oil amoilL' the tree ton. !,. ....I.. .....
:" "i '" i.HKii annum icanintr
mm tree to tree tuvvard the spot where
he stood. He was armed with a Ballard
riile. am as soon as the beast came near
enough he lired. Tlie brute .surai..
from tho tree directly at him. In the
meantime the hunter had rapidly re-
.tlm a large pine before the infuriated
animal could recover for a second
spring-, he gave it another bullet. Both
.. ... ....iiug jumped .i amj
.sums miii tuKcn etlect, as was afterward
discovered, but neither in a vital par
After the second shot the puma turned
and darted vv-ith a roar nt tlu humeri
who drew a long, koen-edged himtinc
"' W'Ul M back !i"9t reo
awaited his enemy. The enraged ani
mal sprang at him and fastene.T its Ion''
fl !,rwl ,. ClrVw l,lto l,is hWer. Ho
Love he knife repeatedly to tho hilt
into is breast. Both camo to to
ground together, but the stride id
not ast long, for tho huge P,rdn ml
weakened by the loss of bluml from tho
bullet and knife of Far.piarson, soon
urned over dead. Tho animal, which
s rare in Canada now, was one of h"
argest size, measuring i0 feet from
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