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X. L. THOMAS, rsUlUicr.
RED CLOUD, -
- NEBRASKA.
ITEMS of;terest.
,,,r, tial nad Literary.
G- W. M. Reynolds, ibo Knglish
writer of sensational fiction, is dead.
Tennyson's curly poem, "The Lov
er's Tale," now ju5l published with his
sanction, was written when he was
eighteen.
The health of John G. Saxc, the
humorous poet, is better now than for
three months. His trouble, sleepless
ness and nervous despondency, is leav
ing him. His age is sixty-three years,
and his home i3 in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The memorial to Bayard Taylor a
medallion of the poet in gray marble
which the graduating class of Cornell
has just presented to the University, has
been received with fitting ceremony.
Under the medallion is the inscription
" Lecturer on (Jcrman Literature," with
the dates of his birth and death.
Mr. Gladstone, although he has
passed his GIKh birthday, wields the ax
with great force, and is more than a
match, as a walker, for active and alert
men 20 j'ears younger than he. Gout
and rheumatism have no terrors for this
busy man, and one of his most in
timate friends used to say that ' won
derful as is his mind, it is nothing to his
body."
Charles Dickens's home the dream
of his youth, the delight of his prime
Gads Hill Place, is for sale. He bought
it for $8,950, but improved it so much
that it will now bring five times that
sum. When he died a reserve fund of
$50,000 was put on the property, at
which price it was secured by his eldest
son, Charles, who now oilers it to the
highest bidder.
Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson's lawn
at Concord is said to be the favorite
gathering place of the young people
and children of that pleasant town.
Every year he invites thorn to a picnic
at his home, and himself enters into
Ihcirjramcs with great enjoyment. He
talks to'them, not didactically, but with
.simple interest, of their plays and aims
and duties.
u What are the relations of literary
men to the formulated creeds of Chris
tian ty?" asks Prof. Swing in a recent
sermon, and in answer sa3's : "One can
not but say that theso relations have
never been and arc not cordial. If you
will glance over a list of 100 great lead
ers in letters it will be remarkable how
many you will find who, like Carlyle,
and ltuskin, and Macaulay, and Dick
ens, and Thackeray, conceal wonder
fully any details of religious belief, and
content themselves with the assumption
ot a God who demands righteousness.
To Hiich a group of literary minds you
may add another group who have made
philosophy and science pass before us
in the garments of a literature Isaac
Newton, and Locke, and Hamilton, and
Cousin, and in all this group you will
find combined a silence toward a definite
worship, but not an espousal of dust
anil oblivion, but a calm assumption, of
a Jehovah."
Bclence and Industry.
The manufacture of coke iron in
Alabama has proven a success.
Oatmeal contains nearly 1G per
cent, of llesh-forming constituents.
The crop of Key West pineapples
is double that of any former year.
The average consumption of wheat
for each individual of the population of
Great Britain is eight bushels per an
num. A New Jersey man has invented a
paper stocking, intended to be worn
over tho cotton or woolen stocking,
thereby excluding cold and dampness
from the feet.
A new German invention for ren
dering boot-soles llcxible and almost
indestructible is to mix a water-proof
glue with ground quartz and spread it
on the soles. The roughness of the sole
prevents slipping.
In a report made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture of the Italian Gov
ernment, it is suited that borax used in
stead of salt in preserving butter im
parts to the butter no flavor whatever,
while it is entirely inocuous. Samples
of fresh butter, in which much of the
buttermilk was purposely left, have re
tained their natural fine flavor without
change for three months after having
been salted with borax.
The newest thing in machinery is a
device for track-laying. It has been
successfully used on the Central Pacific
and other railroads. It consists of the
application of a system jof adjustable
ways, on each side of a train of flat
cars, by means of which the rails are
brought forward on one side and the
ties on the other.in a continuous stream,
and delivered to tho trackmen on the
exact part of the roadbed where they
are to be laid.
School and Clmrch.
The sum of $81,000 was presented
to Mr. Spurgeon on his completion of a
pastorate of 25 years.
The General Synod of the Moravian
Church met at Hcernhut. Gcrmanv.
May 26, after an interval of about 11
years. Fifty-three members were pres
ent, of whom 11 were from America, in
cluding two Bishops. Bishop Edmund
de Schweinitz of America was chosen
President of the Synod.
The London Daily Chronicle says
that the report on the Jewish Mission
submitted to tho Assembly of the Free
Church at Edinburgh showed that tho
cost of converting five Jews had been
$5 521 a head; while from the corre
sponding report in tho Established. As
sembly it appeared that some $25,000
had been spent in producing one "anxi
ous inquirer."
The Northern and Southern Presby
terian churches have beentrying for sev
eral years to come into "fraternal rela
tions with each other, but have had
some difficulty in agreeing upon the
language of the terms. The Christian
Observer, Southern Presbyterian, asserts
that they have come into such relations
in fact, if not in form, without thinking
of it, or knowing it, and cites several
acts and words of the last assemblies of
both bodies in proof.
The question of holding Sunday
services has divided the wealthiest Jew
ish congregation in Chicago. Rabbi
Kohler sought to effect a compromise
by keeping up the regular observances
on Saturday, and also having a sermon
on Sunday. The result was that the at
tendance was large on Sunday, but
dwindled to almost nothing on Satur
day, and his demand that -all members
should be present on the latter day was
g so generally disregarded that he has re
signed. Haps and Mishaps.
At Palestine, O., SylvanusBeight,
aged 17, was killed, by the accidental
discharge of hi3 gun.
At Lafayette, Ind.t Jacob Nei
bauer's 3-year-old son was scalded to
death by falling into a tub.of boiling
water.
At Van Wert, O., Benjamin Hat
tery was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded while " bclbng" a newly mar
riecLcouple. At Cuyahoga, O , a blacksmith's 18-months'-old
child crawled underneath a
team of horses and was stamped and
-.kicked nearly to death.
At Wheeling, W.Va., a lad named
Samuel Woodruff was fatally wounded
by a pistol in the hands of a careless
companion, named Louis Stevens.
--Mini Krause, the 11-year-old
daughter of a prominent German citi
zen of Bexar County, Texas, fatally shot
herself while handling a revolver."
A 2-year-old son of Win. Hilliar, at
Rogue's Hollow, near Doylcstown, O.,
drank a solution of concentrated lye,
causing its death in a few hours.
Gus. Draper, an old aud respected
citizen of Standford, McLean County,
111., had his brains knocked out while
gumming a saw, by the bursting of an
emery wheel.
Two children, aged 11 and 9 years,
sons of Alfred Stoutcnberg of Clarks
burg,Ind.,tock shelter under a tree from
a passing storm. A limb fell and killed
both instantly.
.lames Clarksonfagcd 14, while
sleeping outsido of a tent, on the River
San Gabriel, Texas, was bitten by a
snake, and, after lingering some hours,
died in great agony.
A little daughter of William
and Bridget Blowers, of Waseca, Minn.,
died last week from the effects of drink
ing a small quantity of concentrated lye,
which had been left lying within reach.
Eddy Yocum, a 12-year-old son of
Jack Yocum, of Carbon, Ind., was in
htantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of an old musket while out
hunting. The load entered his right
eye, tearing through the brain.
At Moorcsvillc, Ind., a S-j-ear-old
son of L. A. Apples, while playing in
the engine room of his father's mill, fell
between the fly-wheel of the engine and
the stone work built for the wheel to
run in, and was instantly killed, his
frkull being mashed in, and arms and
legs broken
Foreign Note.
Another royal marriage is gossiped
of in Europe that of the Crown Prince
of Sweden and Norway and the Princess
Victoria of Baden, the Emperor Wil
liam's granddaughter.
The Empress Augusta's recent visi
to England is said to have been with a
view to composing a quarrel between
Queen Victoria and her daughter, tho
Crown Princess of Germany, but the
gossips declare that the mission didn't
mend matters, for the Queen started for
Balmoral and left the Empress at Wind
sor Castle.
A London correspondent says of
the recent golden wedding at Berlin
that" Queen Victoria had arranged 12
months ago to be present on the occa
sion, but in consequence of the extra
ordinary in hospitality with which the
Empress Augusta was treated during
her recent visit to Windsor.it was plain
ly intimated that the visit was not de
sired by tho Kaiser or his family."
The Whitehall Review prints this
story of Canada, tho scarlet fever and
the Princess Louise : The wife of an of
ficial was invited by Her Royal High
ness to pay a visit to Government
House, and a suite of apartments was
placed at her disposal. Unluckily.and,
rs it turnod out, disastrously for the
guest, she and her child were attacked
by scarlatina of tho most virulent de
scription, and tho infant died. Duiing
the wholo of the illness of mother and
child not a day passed without the Roy
al P rincets paying two visits to the sick
chamber.
St. Petersburg is to be made a sea
port by means of a maritime canal,
which will permit the large vessels,
obliged now to stop at Cronstadt, to take
in and discharge their cargoes in the
capital. The works necessary to make
St. Petersburg the largest seaport in tho
Baltic will be executed within six years
at a cost of 8,000,000 rouble's. The port
of Ribau, which, according to its situa
tion, is destined to tako a leading part
in tho competition against the Prussian
ports, is also to bo enlarged and deep
ened. Odds and Knit.
Tho fancy penman's business is
flourishing.
Uneasy lies the head on a picnic
ant-hill.
A stern necessity A patch on a
fellow's pants.
A knife-grinder has been accused
of sharp practice.
The postage-stamp knows its place
after it has been licked once.
A little foot that grows a corn re
quires a big shoe one that will cover
au achcr at least.
Boarders who aro fed with cu
cumbers aro not so apt to forget that
they have been to dinner.
About tho poorest "Pinafore" joke
of all was tried on Miss Anthony. " I
shall never marry!" said thai lady,
sternly. " What, never?" exclaimed
the gentleman to whom she was talking.
" Now, you go right away from here,"
replied tho lady, with great violence,
"or I'll hit you with my umbrella."
Biijj'alo Erprcss.
An item of interest to theater-goers
is to the effect that Mr. James E. Mur
doch will shortly return to the stage.
Mr. Murdoch is now G7 years old, and
lives in Cincinnati. Ho is described as
being comparatively youthful in looks,
with but a slightly wrinkled face, clear
and brilliant eyes, erect form, and a
graceful carriage He is still, in a large
measure, tho same Murdoch whose Al
fred Evelyu is vividly remembered by
an older generation.
There was a fair maid of Oil City
Who "banged" her front hair what a pity,
She stood by the jjlas
Catting eves when. alas.
Her ma banged the head ot Miss Kitty.
Another sweet maldot Oil Citv.
Wn-i heard of the fate of MNs lCitty,
Said she would be hanged
If fhe'd have her head banged.
For puffs are more stylish aud pretty.
Derrick.
A clergyman, talking to some
youngters on tho coming vacation and
diverging into tho necessity of kindness
to animals, incidentally remarked
"Boys are often cruel to frogs and
toads. I remember when a boy of wick
edly filling up a toad with fire-crackers
and then lighting a slow-match." He
was horrified to see this remark received
with the liveliest emotions of interest
and delight, and utterly prostrated as
he passed out at hearing one urchin say
to another, " By jingo, that's a new
note. Won't wo have fun blowing up
the bull paddies down in the medder!"
Boston Commercial.
The Murpbys.
A freckle-face girl stopped at the
Post office the other day and yelled out:
" Any thing for the M lrphys?"
" No, there is not."
"Any thing for Jane Murphy?"
" Nothing."
" Any thing for Ann Murphy?"
"No."
" Any thing for Tom Murphy?"
" No sir."
" Any thing for Bob Murphy ?"
"No, sir- not a bit."
" Any thing for Terry Murphy?"
" No; nor for Pat Murphy, nor Den
nis Murphy, nor Pete Murphy, nor Paul
Murphy, nor any Murphy, dead, living,
unborn, native or foreign, civilized or
uncivilized, savage or barbarous, male
or female, black or white, franchised or
disfranchised, naturalized or otherwise.
No, sir: there is positively nothing for
any of the Murphys, either individually,
jointly, severally, now and forever, one
and inseparable."
The girl looked at the Postmaster in
astonishment, and said :
"Please to look if there is any thing
for Clarence Murphy?"
This U about a fair sample of the
questions asked at the Post-office when
school is out. Cleveland Advance. ,
MARVELOUS JUMFESTATIOXS.
A WplrHnat WVddln MarrlaC of a mAj
Who Pled Thirty Yrar A jo to a Gentle
man Who Had na Iad Twnljr-n
Both .Spirit .Matrrtallc ThBil
and Contrri Wllh that CoBinty Moat
Wonderful Manifestations an Kcord.
Krotn thj Iarenworth (Ka.) TJmr.J
A ."series of spiritual manifestations
which completely eclipc any thing of
the kind heretofore recorded, recently
occurred in this city. Tho Eddy broth
ers. Professor Slade, the Davenports,
and other well known medium, have
from time to time astonished tho world
with their unaccountable demonstra
tions, but nothing ever produced by
any of these can compare in wonder,
and beauty, and marvelousnc" with the
materializations which have been wit
nessed in Leavenworth during the past
week. The occasion referred to was a
strictly private affair, and for this rea
son we have not referred to it sooner,
though we havo been in possession of
all the main facts since last Saturday;
now, however, since the matter is being
talked about by every lod3 and since
idle go,ip is giving to the affair a thou
sand ludicrous features, it is entirely
proper for us to give a correct version
of the transaction, in order to correct
the many absurd rumors in regard to
it, as well as to put on record thi9 latest
and greatest achievement in the line of
SriltlT MATERIALIZATION.
It is well know to the public that Col.
Eaton, of this city, is a Spiritualist;
and in this, as in everything else, he is
thorough he does no half way business.
He is well known, not only to the peo
ple of Kansas, but to the people of the
country generally. The prominent part
he has acted in American politics bc
injj now, as for many years past, a mem
ber of th National Democratic Com
mitteehas made his name familiar to
the people of tho country. For years
past he and his wife have been consist
ent believers in the Spiritualistic philos
ophy. They have made frequent visits
to the residence of Prof. Mott, the cele
brated materializing medium, at Mem
ohis, Mo., and while there Col. Eaton
has received proofs of the reality of
THE KinVKE LIKE,
which, if truo and he has no reason to
doubt them ought to convince any
rational man that those who have
"shuffled oil this mortal coil" do not
only still live, but have tho power of ap
pearing to and conversing with their
friends in the flesh. He has had satis
factory interviews with Governor Wil
son Shannon, Col. Isacks and many
others names which, in tho past, were
familiar to the people of Kansas, but
which now
Ita-e boon rnrved for many a year
On Die tomb.
Having been intimately acquainted and
associated with these gentlemen, polit
ically and socially, during life, he
naturally feels implicitly confident of
his ability to recognize their identity,
and tho proof being such as the judg
ment can not resist, it must be admitted
by believers and unbelievers alike, that
his belief in the reality of the demonstra
tions he has witnessed, is, to say the
leaM, not at all surprising. During one
of the visits referred to Mr. and Mrs.
Eaton saw and conversed with their
daughter Katie, who died at the age of
three weeks, and who has now been
THIRTY YEARS IN THE SIM KIT I.ANIK
At many subsequent meetings ihey
saw her, and conversed freely with her,
and she was also seen by many other
visitors, some from this city, whose
names might be given to substantiate
the report, if any additional evidence
were necessary. During one of their
interviews above referred to, tho young
lady informed her parents that sho had
long been engaged to be married to Ben
jamin Pierce, a son of tho late Franklin
Pierce, and who died, or rather, entered
the spirit life while his father was Presi
dent of the United States, and had been
in the spirit land about 25 years. She
communicated to her parents all tho de
tails of the affair, telling them when and
where tho ceremony was to bo perform
ed, and making arrangements to have
the wedding supper and party at the
residence of her parents, in this city.
Sho informed them that
THE WEDDING DAT
would be the 20th of June, and that if the
proper facilities were afforded them she
and her husband would visit her parents
the same day, and be with them at tho
wedding supper in their own house.
Accordingly, before the appointed time
arrived, all the necessary arrangements
had been perfected. A cabinet, for the
accommodation of tho medium, was
prepared, Prof. Mott and his wife came
over from Memphis, Dr. Dooley came
up from Knnsas City, and every thing
was mado ready for the interesting oc
casion. On the evening above named,
there assembled at the residence of Col.
Eaton a select company, consisting of
tho distinguished mediums above nam
ed, the immediate members of the fami
ly, Col II. D. Mackay, late President of
the Alliance Life Insurance Company,
and possibly one or two others. Tho
wedding feast was prepared, and
tho guests were on hand at the
appointed hour. The room was
partially darkened and Prof.
Mott took his place in tho cabinet.
Owing to tho unusual force required to
materialize two forms at the same time,
Dr. Dooley also took a seat in the cabi
net along with the Professor. The table
was spread, the guests were seated,
places wero reserved for the bride and
groom, plates wero laid for them, and
an elegant bauquet placed at each place,
according to the bride's directions. All
was now ready for the appearance of
thoso in whoso honor the company had
assembled, and the guests waited the
appearance of the bridal party. But
they had not long to wait. The an
nouncement was soon made from the
cabinet, that the spirits were ready.
Tho guests, one after another, were in
vited up to the aperture, where the lady
and her husband were presented, both
appearing with perfect distinctness, and
very life like, receiving the guests pleas
antly, and entering freely into conversa
tion with them. After this, one account
says,
IJOTII
SriRITS WALKED OUT OK THE
CABINET,
across tho room, and took the places
prepared for them at the table. The
bride wore an elegant heavy satin dress,
white as the light, with tho" convention
al flowing marriage veil and orange
blossoms. The groom wore the regula
tion black broadcloth, and white vest,
with a full blown rose in the but ton-hole
of thecoat though roses in this vicinity
are done blooming. This would seem
to prove that in the Summer Land the
roses bloom perpetually. After receiv
ing the congratulations of their friends,
and narrating the particulars of the
marriage explaining how and where
in the spirit world the ceremony had
been performed the bridal party put
off the semblance of mortal body and
earthly habiliments, which they had
donned for the occasion, and betook
them to their home in the spirit world,
or perchance to their celestial wedding
tour.
Our account of this extraordinary
wedding is given from the most reliable
reports that we have been able to obtain
in relation to it. Our reporter had an
interview with Professor Mott at the de
pot Monday evening, as he was leaving
the city, and nas also conversea wan
others who were there, and all the mam
facts narrated above may be relied up
on by the reader as absolutely correct.
There is considerable hard feeling
among the spiritualists of the citv be
cause so few of them were invited to be
present on an occasion of so much in
terest, but, as we have said above, the
whole affair was intended to be strictly
private, and we should not have felt at
liberty to report it. full of intcret a it
in, were it not for the fact that a hun
dred illy rumors are afloat in recard to
the occurrence, which can only be cor
rected by a plain statement of the facte
and euch we have herein endeavored
to giv3.
The Uranly (rrmoJ.
The Tim of Thur.dav publisher a
caul from the father of the bride. (Jen.
Isaac E. Eaton of !,cavenwortb, in
which he says that he received from I).
Mansfield, the writing medium of New
York, the following communications the
day previous:
My Paulino F-iTiinit jm Mother. I
hve Uccn a much x I ootild with you to
day. Hive vitnr.ed tour srr&l anxiety
and di-llsbt a well. My hubnd. ltrnjixnln
ricrc. and hi der-l parent and Aunt
Sarah Jan?, Couln Mary K. Jcwttt, -nd
word of irrertln? to you and mottiT.
Wbrn I have more ttme than I now haw
I will talk to you at length. 1 embrace ou
both.
?.,nit Gith uttxr. Kito.v 1'ir.ircK.
To laac K. and Kuth A. Katon, Leaven
worth, Ka-.
V. S. Wf did our best to control the me
dium, Dr. 31. lleaalc. Sakaii.
New Your, .Tune CO, 1-T.. )
01 W. 12dL J
Dear KvTON: Knrlofed timl the reutt
of four hour' -ittlntr to witn the irrand
rtpectac!e my oye ever beheld. It would
be imio!blc"for rnc, or even an anel. to
d'ncribe the mitfnitWnct! surroundlni: that
affair. I have roughly mapped out the Ken
era! feature and Riven naaic. a you will
tind numbered I. e. of ome of the riot
prominent of the Invited Riic-d. The cere
mony seemed to be very near where a wedeii
borjr N marked out." The conversation I
could not jret. Kut after the ceremony a
Keneral promenade took place, inarehlntr.
and In conclusion they paed out at the
r-fjht and left of the xntnil t-rc-, The
multitude n immen-e. Itwn Imjio-slble
to eonnt them. I trut you will under-land
the diagram as It may appear.
Mansfield.
On tho diagram is written :
Mr Dear Friend Eaton I Ke you
whatpa-ed before me thl- l0lh dayof June,
l7i), purporting to be :i marriage ceremony
which took place in the plrit world between
Sarah Catherine Katon and KenJ-tmin Pierce,
a son of the once President of the Cuited
States FranWHn Pierce. The bond- were
united br the Cod-gifted Kmaniiel Swede n
borgand I)aid Powell. The tiirure repre
ent the floor of the bower. The dot, on
either .tide of the open pice repreent
spectators. The number eem to be invited
s;iiStr of the bride and groom. Mr. Frank
Pierce and wife gave away the -on at the al
tar. M r. .Icwett g tve away S.irah Catherine.
After the ceremony was concluded the bride
led a general promenade. All present Joined
in the m irch, pavsing out at the right and
left of the grand egre-. Your d.iugher,
now Mrs. Pierce, wan arrayed in a dre'- of
mild green; Mr. Pierce In pure whit'.
There was tntl-Ic on the occasion. The af
fair was one most inacniilccnt as it pa- ed
befoie my vision. I wish you and Mrs. Kt
ton much Joy on the marriasre of your only
daughter. May you live with them in the
beautiful summer" land I .shall ever pray.
J. V. M.
Sarah Catharine Eaton, the bride, was
born October 1, 1815, and departed to
spirit life November 20, 1815
Thejrroom, Bcnj-unin Pierce's history
is contained in the following dispatch,
taken from the New York 7'imcs of Jan
uary 7, 185:5, which says:
s.i rwi.ro n .wvi pent son ok gener
al I'iERCE KII.LEP NARROW E.sC.WE OF
TIlKPRKSIIiENr ELECT.
Concord, Thursday. Jan. (1, 1S.V1 N'cw.s
his Just been received hereof a terrible rail
road accident on the Itoston and Maine Itiil
roads, one mile north of Andover. Several
persons were Kcverely injured, and the only
non of General Pierce, wife and child was oh
the cirs-, the latter having been killed. Gen
eral Pierce appeared composed, but Mr.
Pierce was taken away in a high state of
mental anguish. Her screams were agoniz
ing. The little boy was their only child.
I I in name was Itenjainin, and he was about
12 years of age. lie was a great favorite with
our townspeople. He was agreeable, kind
and generous, and much beloved by his
pHvmateo. Vhen asked the other d-iv,
" Well, Kennle, how do you expect to like
being in the White Hqjie" he replied, " I
don't know about going there at all; I would
rather go out and live on a farm." He wa
four or live ve ir In advance of most boys
of his age in lntellectu-il acquirement.
Howa Young Austrian Made a Voyage
to America.
Conrad Kanauss, a young Austrian,
21 years of arc, created a sensation
anions; tho emigrants that were beinir
transferred yesterday from the Bremen
steamer Wcser to Castle (Jarden. Just
before the emigrant depot was reached
he sought a secluded portion of the deck,
opened his chest, and took out a suit of
male clothing, which he proceeded to
put on in place of tho female garments
he had worn during the voyage. He
recently quitted Austria to visit his par
ents in Munich, Bavaria, where they had
resided for the last ten years. There he
met a sailor friend, who persuaded him
to come to America. He made all his
preparations, and two days before leav
ing Munich he applied to the local
authorities for a'passport. They refused
one on the ground that he was an Aus
trian citizen, and should apply to the
authorities of that country. This caused
a delay of four weeks or more, with the
probability of his not getting over, as he
is of ago to be drafted into the army,
lie therefore assumed the female dis
guise, in which a beardless face and
small figure favored him, and traveled
from .Munich to tiiis city as the sister of
his sailor companion. New York Sun.
An Interesting Reminiscence.
The gossip about tho Napoleons set
adrift by the tragic occurrenncc in South
Africa brings up a letter from Vash
ington Irving to his niece. He was in
Europe in 1S53, and the Emperor had
just been married: " Louis Napoleon
and Eugenie aionujo, emperor ana im
press of the French! one of whom I
havo had a guest at my cottage on the
Hudson; the other whom, when a child,
I have had on my knees at Grenada. It
seems to cap the climax of the strange
dramas of which Paris has been the
theater during my lifetime. I have re
peatedly thought that each coup de
theatre would be tho last that would oc
cur in my time, but each has been suc
ceeded by another equally striking. The
last I saw of Eugenie Slontijo she was
one of tho reigning belles of Madrid.
Am I to live to see the catastrophe of
her career, and the end of this suddenly
conjured-up empire, which seems to be
of such stuff as dreams are made of? I
consider it as liable to extravagant vicis
situdes as one of Dumas's novels." He
did not live to see that catastrophe, but
it came.
A Paris dispatch o the 26th ult
gives the following account of the mass
for the late Prince Imperial : The bells
began tolling as the services com
menced. There was no catafalque.
Black carpets were spread in front of
the high altar, and the chairs of the
Impcr.al family and of the dignitaries,
Senators and Deputies, were covered
with black cloth. Prince Jerome Na
poleon, Princess Clothilde, and their
two sons and Princess Mathilde were
seated in front of the altar. As they
entered the church all present arose.
The mass was a low one and was cele
brated by the Abbe Laine, formerly
almoner of the Imperial Cnapel. The
Papal Nuncio was present. The only
persons who appeared much affected
were Prince Victor and his brother.
When Prince Jerome Napoleon was
leaving the church there was but little
attention shown hini by the Bonapart
ists, and when he reached the street
there were signs of decided indiffer
ence. A few hats were raised, ana
this was all the salutation he re
ceived. mm
Henry Frederick, aged 15, whFe
hunting near Mauckport, Ind , set his
jmn against a smaii nee. a gust-vi
wiHd shnok the tree, causing the gun to
fall and discharge, the load taking ef
fect iu the lad's hip and arm, inflicting
a dangerous wound.
THE SULTAVS (JIKT TO IJKA.VT.
Th .rKIw llrsa ! r b,,"l
Ilamia II.t.r-T1-l--t
. .. t Jm. .- ll.lhlV llHHl t(r
trt.t.M-r'.tlr llor. .1 oralrBipUtrst '
TouronhMuii"t i'if.
:Corrfpoai5-cc ot tb- ivtttat Free rr. J (
WxSHIJiOTON, JOEO li a carrain
dr?v. ovrr tho nhaded Pincv Branca
over
Koad brought us to HriRbiwooiI-Uvr.
mile north of Washington a preUy
uburb.nn village that lie around the
crumbling earthwork or r ort : sevens
the only one of the many deieno! oe
Federal City thai h bocoaic a v)n'.i ripcctat.ua throw him into tt &Uit
from the memorable a'trmptnl Gen , refund AX. b cvncunvacc ta a be
Jaba! Early to capture the cspttil and . jjCro!enl mrwurc; ho wU bo deHc ,
cover (Jen. Ie's march northward, I lo jrp j. bv.iu he h a riwl rixifA
which culminatc! in the tcrrib'.o battle . y wuh good -Us ; bel he oni!ir
of Gettysburg. ; rcjntfully, though where be i- J kaf
We stopped at Moe. The brovl ( nt. w,j &0 tsuf, ruom than aay b
veracda.' were furnished with caae cay , would have thought of a.ktng fir No i
chairs. The pleasant .ight of teonng man would shrink with gftmtr vmm ,
fields and wooded uplaud bejond :tvea from the iratmUtto of not ,
would have txgtii!cd even Diogrnes to pmg his debt, yet when a bill t at
paue and seat himself, had thfrv been ; ,a Vith any promptitude be n 3ch4
no other attraction, o quiet and rcMful u make the tradosm&n watt fi-r the i
was the place. After some refreshment, j m0nev he i in uch a hurrv to gtt (
in which the Teutonic cup which cheer
"TiiKLi.oi'AUii"
Inabox smo 20by SOfectsouare.
open to the east, the floor covered wn
clean, sweet straw, nl
halter or bridle, rtood one f iha Sml -
tan's gifts to len. Grant. I he dappled
Tnv bcautv danced up to the rope bar-
rier.over which hung his Turkish wrap,
as warm a wool and as light as down,
u,out,uewent oyer to th object, and Ithat .it worn in .m.. . KcrrVM aB4cr u, w,Mat Tr U.. l e - Wii -W-awM
sav we, for I had invited a coanotvoeur . in? tbe where the hkh1 .;h-.ti f tigwe .A ,...i.. M-r.i .. t,r. . iL -i .w ., t v
of equine points to accompan) me, lor retUninr. there U-mg nothing pt!c ,. . .. r ... .wk.i .Li- . . v ....w. -
1ren,cmWrn.ormcrr,..o ,,,,.. Tuchl , ,.., --JC ZZ mlZTSSrr
panywnting awui a 1-wcui.wi .w..-v uc ongngeu an warn ae coino iow i r. ii.- n...-ru.. ki -.k .w -. !& , i...
making the tonbhing announcement bnxCt with a clood on hi brow. aftT. Ua' . fjT. JTJTTh-SLE?if " ? L TJ m2.K1,
ll bl.c that the auimaUai.utecaj,, tm y. tb8 mght be .Ke w-U a 4. nttafan? .. er T --
fpfit Hl4h. I ! ft'ix-tifo !r.tivrimm nt tin PtMl " .
and plavfullv laid hwvcl lg l,Ud. among the oM IUm,- -r, wb! Wad Vfc4r rt -
my cheek. The ej are large, buuitd 5.,; u, ,. and aloiiR the Mirf beaten ,.i. brt Hwy - 01 .
orbs, as tnistful in cxpnuMon aa a ' tigurouithourcheertulnev. ,lmh . , 'M , k ham, .shmnork pt Um ki c Wm .
fawn's, and the nM pointed ears as 1 not a,ked or .Ma darbig r . , hvw t Mn uuk amJ JJ ,rilCil L iU-i . UI mH wttu ..I 1.
flexible as lace. U name translated , HirhaS "Jfn-luee, another topic, ami , Jh,7; ,"Cttrr j iwiU $w U mX. U
from the Arabic is The loptnl." but e ; tea te tery o JPPjJ; .llded , h Aeh- wht.I ' i..f . f -r away -only
in the wonderful -bailing o t he j U tch J., m hi? f"wiitViEi Uorwan! found thmr way Into a .n.m r ' Umpmvrt ike
spots on his front and quarter b:w he k n luiiiM in his iaort.d mm tna.-ax.ne Tho nemtni f the Tti amkoc. Ul xmi hu. -..
any ambiance, to hU feline namesake An unct imrt w J' , ch"C hava nltutuaiS diilU f the , S.r .. --l
Ho stands one nc, over IS hf n"- "j" 1 SnTrm Luw Ul PSi' hah!n ' -. ci..lr.. and wornm.nl uf rJlrr Mr .. -wU ! . I Vk. ,
is 7 years old. The dapple -hades mto uannj, H.r-(in how in ho naiuiv.ii a J.on of a nana!- tir ricr. if lm . h. wk L-
a soft gray, on his H,dy, that is M round marke for his -r.c III nueh- JZ n. m hm l l-W.. W l hn-I. uw ".-..
as a barrel. The hair of his mane and , hoo,1 , be . ot -a le.s.s u , erj cIomh 1 iUu The nam. , U. -t,r,tt,K,, .n.b.U. ,-t Ur - .
tail, without wave or npple hang 1 Saur?rll t -w .ala im.-V JtVll the pn-ent boat a- originally the ! atlmU w. tk. k,-kie Ui -t k
straight as spun silk co 1 . fhe J?Vnco h H1 toU Juhn 1::lr,0 "' S.V.ral ir-rtic ,. k. .
ceded the truest evidence of us lofty un -:J m,w ntlUUW wore ,ugge,te,l. .uch m exd isiUm m kik-....
among thoso who "tended him in the
Orient, and he, with hi mate " Linden
tree," were selected out of a tud of
1,200 horses belonging to tho Sultan of
Turkey. These horses are priceless in
value, and are never sold. None of thi
strain has ever been in this country until
now.
"l.tNItKN-TltKK."
Linden-tree" is not near as attrac
tive in appearance as "The leopard."
He is darker, that is, his body is dap
pled where hi? mate's is solid gray, and
both mano and tail are heavier; his
eyes aro neither as kindly or luminous
14 liis mate's and ha is sliver: as he is
but five years old he may improve 111
temper. A more perfect creature wnsi
never foaled in thi equine family than
' Tho Leopard" grace, beauty, docili-
ty and intelligence are his dominant
finalities. He is as affecti'natu and play-
fulasachild. His gentle touch of my
face was as tender as po-Miiuu.
Ui-e
studios him as a beautiful picture,
vet no nainter could do him in
and
lice
His skin glistens like satin, and his hoofs
are tended as carefully as the heuna-tip-ped
naih of a Sultana. A harness hns
never been laid on him, and probably
never will be.
The distinguishing characteristics of
these horses are endurance and bottom.
'They will go from fifty to .sixty miles
without rest on foot, making the dis
tance without "wetting a hair" or mark
ed fatigue.
THK VOVAOK TO AMKUICA.
They were brought to this country at
the expense of the Sultar. himself, on
the Turkish steamer Marc, they being
the only cargo, as the vessel came for
arms inanufacurcd for the Ottoman
Government at Hartford, Conn. The
passage across from ionsianunopie,
where they were shipped, occupied thtr-tv-one
davs. Their food during the
voyage was one pound of honey and a
peckof barley each day. When they
landed at New Haven live tnousanu
people and a band of music escorted
them from the ship to the stahle3.
They wore consigned to Gen. K F.
Beale of this city, who has the privilege
of doing with them as he likes. Their
journiy to thi3 place has been a series
of ovations at every place where they
have stopped. While at Price's in the
city the stables were thronged with the
most distinguished people, ladies and
children vicing with the sterner sex in
making much of tho Sultan's gift
They will remain at Moses's stables,
Brightwood, until boxes are prepared
for their reception on Gen. lieale's farm
in Montgomery County, Md , when
they will be taken there for the sum
mer. They know nothing whatever
about nasturase. When in a field they
will snuff the grass, but do not offer to
eat it; if pulled and offered to them
they will oat it, but seemingly without
relish.
TRAITIMJS AND SHOKS.
Their furniture and every thing re
lating to the animals is of the greatest
interest to the people here. Their
surcingles are three times as broad as
those used in this country, and so
thoughtful was the iriver that several
extra pairs of shoes were sent with
them. Theso shoes are very singular.
They are broad and roundj the hind
part elongated and turned up slightly
so as to protect the frog of the foot; the
center is open about the size ot a silver
dollar and they are only nailed on at
the sides.
GOINO TO THE WATKRINO-I'LACFS.
Maj. J. K. Leavitt of Suffolk Park,
Philadelphia, has them in his charge
and went on to New Haven to receive
them. He tells me that they will un
doubtedly make a tour of the watering
places this summer, at least the promi
nent ones Long Branch, Saratoga aud
Newport. Gen. Ueale has aireauy rc-
ccived an invitation to show theni at the
otate rair 10 oe neiu ai aausM u iu t
September. It is doubtful, owing to the !
long journey acd excessive heat at that
season of the year, if the invitation will
be accepted.
A(Jood Fellow."
Let it be admitted.
hereafter, that a
min maT hft ' a STi
OOd fellow" ana yet
have a bad temper, so bad that we rec-
nmi7s hi, merit, with relucUance. and
'-..- . . ;
- .T .... . t: .:-lll
are mciinea 10 resent uu utwKiuiwuj
amiable behavior as an unfair demand.
on our admiration.
Touchwood is that kind of good fel
low, lie is by turns insolent, quarrel
some, repulsively haughty to innocent
people who approach him with respect,
neglectful of his friends, angry in face
of legitimate demands, procrastinating
in the fulfillment of such demands,
prompted to rude words and harsh looks
bv a mood v distrust of his fellow-men in
1 mA -n. me narv Vmn1 tir?ll ie.
gcuHai-uu;c,"; w.j . . ;
sure you. the soul of honor, a steadfast
friend, a defender of the oppressed, an
aiticuonate-neanea creature x i0 uw
after a certain experience of hi3 moods, '
his intimacy becomes insupportable! A I
man who uses his balmorals to tread on I
you- toes with much frequency and an (
unmistakable emphasis may prove a fast ,
friend in adversity, but meanwhile yonr
adversity nas not arnvea aaa your mes
are tender. The dly sneer or growl at
your remarks 13 not to be maae amenns
for bv a possible etfozy or defense of
youx'understanding against depredators
j who tnav not prr-3t thrmlT. fcad
t oa a occasion wbich raw rer n I
can not obralt to a caroni Ui 91 WO
and crrcn brai a.t a torva of teMtraacx
aiTinl XQ
accuirat.
TouchrrKsi!' 1ml toarspr i f ti
co3U!ictins. pup""' rt !! i
tbc bosorablc ceoilmxa la o?tonUo.
whatever propyl or Proj.t.i n.T
. i . ' i ..- " .t . . i.
he MttreUy 6ma, thdr !WM
agreement, qulekly dl-oovenRK tivM h
war of statisr the rao mK
their. An tnniatKn or aay g f
?"' !.: "" "" '
j oc?) hat thi antagonistic tctnjwr mtw
ol a con&aenuai oonvorsau.
wmcu a a,ru you , ,
, uner,BK 7:r:",r
If h e l W I w
1 o re. U ?t
, n '- tJZJ,..rl.
. your cheer
I convey an;
j 'lo it wtl
vw.b..... j, uS . .
y aiv rlerenco to thu wMther,
ft hill hv n.B.M.rlm'li
11 00 met. oy a sneer nun.
,-i-s.. - ...... .
will do all the work of your department,
o as to save you from any lois in con
sequence of your accident ; he will he
even uniformly tender to you till you
aro well on jour les again, when he
will some fine morning insult ou with
out provocation, and make you wish
that his generous goodness to j oil had
not closed y,mr lip againM ietort.-
(icorge Kliut.
:onj
Krother (iunluer
on Onlce-secker.
" It he, pained 1110
to obsarve,'
gan the old man,
as the ltuetiug
eallc 1 to order, " dal eert:i;n
eullM
1 folk whom I kin nMtic am mighty rul
0sS Sl,i' oneasvto git on do .Jury, or to
jigger in a fat place in de Cit-hnll. or
lo crccp ,Jmjor ,ie uij. ( ,t. p.'-offj.
Some of dem can't keep stdl f.ir nehin'
lo ,,;t .......vhar' or Mnko some lob b
1 which dcv'll save deir elbow grea.se nn'
draw big pay. Almoi' ebery day I kiii
axed to high petishuns lo help git dts
man or dat man inter sich a place, an' I
begin to wonder if de day won't 50011
come when de rich man who wants n
job of griss-fitting or wood-sawing
done won't hev to do it hia'eif. Now,
let nin say to de members of dis club,
gittin' on deJnry at two or three dol
lars a lav may bring in some c ish, but
de feelm s of a nigger who
a niL'L'er who cant reau
nor write nor tumble to de big words of tea kettles, oxydicd dagger of pri
de lawyers, hUmi' on a bench between historic men. wanning pans of the age
two white men who have been frew col-' of Charles II , ant! immense Chin.e j
lege, mus be like de aige of aback- Hnterns. Onu of tho laat natiips!, U "
saw. lie Knows list ahutit as much
about law an' do ca."o on trial as a lamp
post knows of climbin' de Alps. Kven
I build of his head gives him dead
away. (Jitiin' in do City hall to clean
de spittoons for white folss may pay
well, but you mus' bow down to one,
bow up to de odder, grin at all, an'
when you lose de place de poorest darky
! in town won't nod to you on de street.
(Jittin' in do Pos'-offus may pay better
dnn days' worK.s nir awhile, outrtiu lust
ling you know, long comes somebody
wid nioar name-, on his netishun. on
bigger men behind him, and you git do
trrand skin riirht wheu work am skeerre
and
wages
....... ..nM 11 i..A.r b
riij iiunn iiiuu m,
.. ... ..
I'ress
Olio Wife Too Many.
Hkndkksonvim.k, N. C , June 30.
This ouiet town has been thrown into a
wild state of excitement by a romantic
affair which has just come to light. On 1
March 5, a man giving his name as (J
II. Carter of New York came to Hen-
dersonville U) live, ami wa soon mar
ried to Miss Joephine Bond, a iK-autt-ful
and cultivated young laily of this
place. He had been living iu Ilender
sonvillc about three months when he
met her. He was a man of culture and
refinement, highly educated, .spoke sev
eral languages, and had traveled all
over the world. He led a rather re
tired life at first, but his polished man
ners soon mode him very popular.
I IO :
represented himself as a master me
chanic, of New York, and
1 ork, anil gave as a
reason for his change of abode that his j
health would not stand the severe
northern climate. He died a few days !
ago. Here comes the strangest part of j
the man's eventful history. S xn afUsr j
his death a brilliantly dressed lady tuade '
Ytttr annnitrqnrfi in If fnftr-nn?iim- and
claiming that she was his only lawfnl .
wife, had the body exhumed and taken
to New York. It now turns out that
ne naa a wiie in ew jiiu, aim ma. ( me anisw were wen 10 treicn mem
thc nam 3 of Carter ws rictiiiocs. Ilia e'vcs in the easy chiirs under the awn
name was William H. Whitcley, a for-, mg and to light their pipd. A paue
mer millionaire of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was inaie opjoite the ilip Ut z
WR.3 a fugitive from the State of New j low of the arrival of a couple of col red
York, and a policy-holder in the New I caterers who hvl bee- belated Shortly
York I.if Insurance ComoanV for jS.'r'l.- f'r HikV tKi itiirvntjinr -ifh . X'nnt..
COO, and the builder of St. Peter'i P. K. t
Church, Brooklyn. He belonged to the i
olifo nf tb tyiwn. and hU wife WM One .
of the Ica(IeRI th'tTe in fashionable cir-
. -. - 1
cles.
The Beaaty of atnc.
A woman may be handsome, or re
markably attractive in various ways;
but if she is not personally neat, she can
"SkISi nn, rrU'A
Ennn w:.h her hIr Mr in
tirJf... ,nri hr !,,,,,., h.ntrinsrshnnt
L : -.,i.t JiJ? :. -1
iipr u 1A SUJUCUUCU 1IUIU A UiUUi fc3 fll-
her as if suspended from a prop, Is al
"c " " "r,uu".""'" " I''vl'' " -
ways repulsive. Siattera is written
ucau " " wio v " ., -uu :
act like honest, sensible young women,
L
. . ... . .!
and the comfort and hapmneas it will
. . - t.ft tnfn W--.ir ;,
dmgaj . hnt it ma5tbe done by some-
j - u th
cne.
mu , J
T had no time to stuff the chicken." !
apologized a Iandladv to her boarders. I
..Xever mind, madam, it's toub
enough as it I?," replied one of them.
W.1"anu-!" Dlu, aa" P1" Bundc and TorWe. The latter .'
1 I . a T IT X . s- - W Is-a M.V ts-SJ - W --I tCXi
ammy, timer to oe an iuiewi or a , ., wJth - ..,, nTot nf ,,,,. It L, uatelew
drunken rulhan. I he onnging up 01 , -.. . - . - "'- when
daughters to be able to wort, talk, and . " .7 . . J7 ... to nTs. ,.
is the special task of all mothers, ana m . . f aboot two abillinTn z"1 M(J c0 delphide asd is warm
SSSmi S?fczlonrof llarintto -Vfor ,he iTboofthSr fSfdJ jl turpentine. . It may .tr ongly dee
?P"tL0, 5 ll:&? I M!m-. father M aTorpare of Baron ."d ?fe.r
Paths Iftn!? tmv nmr rKrnK in tfco
j - -- v.v - aw 1 A-v 7sjl. aVXA4pU f 4VT JsM9 m aiui-!
Itop 01 ommocsei. un a Ualifornia and then sent ber to Paris, wbiT . be
siaze-coacn jsaies nee witn tne driver. waDlaced under the tuition "";::.:. ;
1 - T .. . " .' . . . Mr o mow 1
1 sa a iiKHMjj: ot course. nroiessor. Alter sc J
THK TILE Cttrmt rACATIOJ.
tMc t -U.rl- Y;c t Its H4-
r!-) tv jif imrr
.it..t i. h .i.,i n-i---
T1.f W-k. (f.lf ff !-!,
Il.ihii4 rra
. -j . feft Wwt Th
j ' yr,tMT. prw.au-! r.
. . Ak,SjrtJ a, lhw .j ,T
ft--" l e TOT "W
' -i-
whtt, wi th Artea 4-ri fl,
A f ,
cort two-tajrU- of ia .!. h!
u4rr 't were mjft! h!f ox
v-inr uf rcvVir ttl e.v elwir J
ta Bmv1 tf4ict. jUra Tft rvl
of the cabin at lic :-rn x plct &lb
wlh cax4 of her?, ha.fcU l OTtrr
nl cUra, evxsp fBU cJtx-i.jng fowl.
ready to N Ugbte?il. wita ilhr prr
rvteui. evidently laid In for ke
Miraey Market w gt 4 rvtewp .! !
r:rd order -.! lha drtme oil v.s
Taroogh an fyoa liawT i ta o
:ul the !e-k a tami tf iU 4
geaUcfttva wete AK"-aHi ! d-ad
mg bv . uf a kcg. "rrw corn
naaUMtwar. CArjvtfsi! wtth re-l t
.. .r ... .,.. .i,,
, - -j -7.-7-;
' TL Tile Club I. a ntiralo aaxtioa
'' rl! Vmmn -vr.t. -1h. c4hrat
- llutir ,umiWr vacate, bv l.farmxi
Uur, ,n Mvl.!ed tH.nior, of tho w
nitural tea.uU(vt and Uvv
. irJ n.c m n-wurai ikuw
t-noal awwuuoni. lut uar idct
..
trareiiHi un iihji tnnai:a tnc ea.srm
1'.n,(.,r th Lirl. th Karh Bird. e4o .
lut It w.vs finally dolet tittnett to call the
lMnt the Bueenlaur, after th famou
StAlo barg, in whieh tho lo.i of Ven
tre iHld the Adnatte
The main cabin or. saloon of the Bueen
taur yejlorday pri'entml a brilliant
spectacle. Iioc'iipled the entire length
1 ' the boat in front of the Ittt In canal
cabin nt the atern, from which It '
j divided l.y hangings .f red lik. lu
wnlN were covered with variegated
hangings in blue, grren. and gold, while
the floor wm hidden by heavv ehth
and matting from the tudioA of
the tweuibers. Turkish divan and
Iuuogu.i. covered with tiger kini, and
ufa with ft jleitting cushions, were
.scattered In tattiiful tlnorder about the
cushions.
J -aloon. 'I hrough tta center ran a long
' duiing and drawing table, draped In
clth .f velvet, and adorned with flow
ers ami tropical plants. HuneheA of ivy
! and rones if .mtlax wro hung almiit
the open hnlohwny and trailed around
the polut which Mipportn! llie tieeic
The walls were hung with rare palnt-
, ings, choice engravings, etchings, etc.
Of bnc-a brae them was utifllciutit to
j form a good iued loan collection. Stal-
1 lies, honlbeii gd and outlandish dnilica
-tnretl from out the folds of tho hang
ings Hrnzen ahields with bnji relief
.alternated with utedhuvitl crucllUes,
, vasrs of SatMim-i ware. ( Juren
Anne'a
it" m ""(.'"ii "";"" inrimnH-i
hVchwa, and was to be lighted dining
the upward trip. A Chineso Maine of
iiuddha ("tulled placidly from under
nenth a brazen has relief of lleury IV ,
Hm de Frame ct Xavtrrr 'There
was mi lunch, iho only refreshment be
ing cool amber beer, which tho nrtistn,
ladies, .sjM'Ctator., and policeuin quaff
ed with undisguised relish AnunwriUen
l.w of iho club prevent the drinking of
any thing stronger except In cae of
de-perato neknns
l he wardrobe which tho club takes'
' with them is prob-thly richer than t at ;
of any theater in New York. Of Venn- '
i ."-- mhjuu ,,. -j .,v .,--' j
.... . --- .1 . -A4.J.
Tifin .iavtimn . innn I unrii nrii ft i.vf
worth. beidos an cnd!o) varletv nf
other habiliments, for model, etc The 1
artists' holidav is not to be all play by
any mean They propose to accom- J
plish a great deal of valuable work In '
the up-cr cnnals nnd on the lake.
Koch one of the l' inemhsir of tho ,
club has a nicknnmo bestowed uion him
by universal conent, and which l in-'
variably ucd during theo excursion.
'The two most a live member aro "The
01" and " Pflyphcmm." Then there
is Hawk, Griflin, Cadmium, O'Don
nghuc. Terrapin (o called for hi fnd
neji for the noup of that name), Sinn.
Marine, Catgut, Horsehair, Maryland,
and several others. The club hive re
ceived invitations from many friend to
call at their country eat along the ;
route, but thec have invariably, though
I.. " - . . ' " l
nffv"f rii1str liann j4vrltnAl Tlin afwm.
iliUon is to be cntirelv private.
it r.i i. .i,r., .n L.r ..,! k- u.
dies and guests of the club bid
adieus and crowded over the nide
4.V W3 ...,. m.V,,.. ... .., - ..-
ri.-1
t-jg IUindeer, which hat! Ateamcd into ,
the basin meanwhile, wm bitched to tho
Bucentaur, and at 7 o'clock the convoy '
moved slowly off amid cheers and wav- j
mrr r.f hnntlttmliiotm frnm flu. friurtfsil ',
pi,7r head Aji the Bucentaur emerged !
from among the fleet of canal boat tn
to the broad breezy surface of the river,
tiin carput slung over her port ide, her 1
big Chine.e lantern lit, and her piano
nt-inr.- . mnrin r tho V..fll, !;--
a r rr x
er in the middle of a fleet of canal boat,
amid the open-mouthed admiration of
thoir crcwi. The club will bs gone
about three week.
A Prima DonaaN Biography.
A fancr sketch of the early life of
hang appeared in an ,
f-sigiun newspwiur, r. wwbeuot, m
,'?nJon. J.,?u, J1" ins irnc
i B..II ., ,
.. .
which h th: Oa a remote e
which is this: Oa a remote estate in '
. ,- . r. ,
..n r . K-nn Tnmn -l,.
.. mn.ieal Ontii.JswMf
.wficn uvea a oaroa i;neucn, wnofe
,!rr ,.;,ii Mw n4 . .if-
tt 1 n nnr t v wn mr m m rw vimi av wwr w m
. . . .. fr' ... :u",Zl
titpnun mf fK IttiTj. rThr?ktn n.A
, 7 V . 7 -X 7"
to TOn abt barefooted, with a abort
P - 1 3 fu" ol holes, coming down
UCr c. wu?e5S -? one
? nenl "r snzn? oc of the old
Swedish ditties which have been handed
to her knees. Baroness Lexuen one
"own from generation to generation
amO0S the Bunde and the Tc
The Baroness wai strucJc with the
Torpa-e.
oness wa-s sirucx waa ine sweet-
sweet-
ness of her voice, asd ordered her to J
ber to ,
corce np to the chateau; there she gave
Vrf crTTa c.lmrTATfnr- 12S Tr fctniM i
IabiHhI n with & wkite hijwl rtvsn The iX Lk- t rf kl mnn .! lWrk tV
Their food
I.
okh tr. mm Pfr
-) TVJT t.1TH-. Vt.S U irH
.. . x. .....
J Ul ictv4 Jh -
f4MfttI kfakt IUT. IM Tw
n4 it4 Mm :.. ul mtv
u
rU lW psltt.
X ttri I CitMUr
TNJ -mJ ; j$rni4 MfcU'fc.
XVff itix !.k Wfc a4af
UiT tlt4M JfiJH ft uxf of itwtln 4
wU rttft ' mthmw-wm.
, i ui , fc, vhc Jtfc- 4 tW fc
' Wta ,i rorv! r IWt
Kt xhtre tAwr - . ;y
tm4 tew? " Uw raUw fry tfc
-wM 1 lis Trr immg
nM4 tvO Ur 4 teMiT ta
.Vrt (W ti imiUmt tftte W w m
U & wtti tarwt M iw ii
H a'oo H tk wrf)kM4 f '.ln,tnit
Imi Um-m ts tl w4 W Wr
1 1 lata -ara !fcit
. . tmnJUm waOM iU
if
, 'mxcimMfr ,., a. riw. m
rr
' Jv h. Jl. In ctery t. .
; -f thUsf .UMlj MfC
v- n-rrr ?W1 larfr w,r im.
lW and , r, m.
Ut, HH-rw aa nw l W w
.... . . .-. . . -rw- , , .
"" - r" '--- - - -.
l - - - - .--. a. .
-.---"' i- -w .
nd lalr a h ! rtn 14 .lr. ;
ItuagiHHUvn rt5rt m Uerlt
far HHtfi praiak'e U MfVilf .
if it; l. ht frtnn.t.. WiaUo tk- '
M ala road) U HttUh e.Mril n
of atiWeiwBl lMrari mixH lwrt .
daee In Ita rlwtnn, It r!'1!" wwll
poelnl jhmr well wrltlnn . f
of cnrrmit evecda of a sal haraauif
A Mlht llUkr.
' A oounlryuinn waikml iU mn f W
' leadlrtg whole. l aftd roUvll dry-jT4
. and mllllnnrr rUlilkiucl ta WatH
. Fourth itn-1, r4dnr, aw! ftr k-k
lug around a hU with mlwp'.lixl -!
Whllient aud delight, plrkn.1 nf a t4j'
! handxoim cap and !!
' That all Hrrd flMe.JgtsiHia mr hn
money." t
1 The nterk ak! It m rrrtalnly rrj
cheap and a very iMerthViU )tMlr f
gHil, at the am time wtMMleHHg h
t the tranger knew the ptts uf lh art
I ole without asking.
(mmmIsI 'way down, H tkal a
f(Wt." contiHtted the ssMtrv?Min , ' Iws
b t-el if I are how a thing Uko that a
, bo butJt for twice the iwmy." and k
j einuilned thn debcatolv w-tujt j?ar
, inent with much rurnwliy
1 "(liHttlt nevtir worn imi w a nw,"
cxplalnrd IhriHerk ; and. ! !!, w
1 import ucn niioritKHi qimMuti hi untm
that wn can el theiu al tlM Jwrvi p
Mble ligure "
Midlng foither along the Mnr, tho
i rural uelfgaln piekr! up iv rlu jr.
cloak, and after admiring il fr Mna
time, ami without a'iHg if it wa JI or
. $7'i, nald ho Iwliev! It m t he ihoBH"
1 piece of good he; bad ererlakl hi nj
on I know a lilt'egj," U Ii.wtli
a ly wink - the aImaR. "tkifM )t
lay 'inn all out in ih'it hal Wrf r
up. nnd tie it with n red CrtJiK. "' tk
money' yourn."
I Tho RiemAn tied the Mu"kaj; wUh a
I red airing. n direetel. mot lakt H dwwti
by the oiintr, n the i-mtntryman kr-
i ed over a handful of omIii.
' Tlere' fnly l'. ert her-v. .hl
tho cleik, a he eouaUxl ihn last wpjor
iiiU hi hand.
'Well, how much dkl yon ni
there m there"
' I want 17 .V," ftkl llt eUrk.
Tim countrjiimn ulUirl a prld
whUtln. and then ake!
" In'l thl a Wcnt tow?
" Nf.t by a Jugful l in'I ' Till l n
imjxjrling am! Jobbing ctiblshH-..
one of tho largest "
But the countryman wa gone. Th
parcel hid dropped from hi nervel
grap. He reaches! the aldewalk, ami,
bsoking up at the big, big M whiek l
dlnated tho number, romrkel
AH I've got t ny t, if thi nin't a
00 hebang, thcyM leuer Uku In thmr
sign! ('xnctnmUt Enyutrtr.
.Sulrlde by MUrialloa.
Haokjwtowh, Iji
. June it.
. Oro
of tho trangett
rjuM fif uialIe h
m.-I j- .! m n- mifntl tJ:TliilL
,! ,... .- -- --
of thw placj Tcterday Serora! wm-V
, -. - . ,, - , . ,-.
Hoover. miltn by to cbirta ff
grn-widovr, expressed Ut wnw friej
hU Intention of leading her to the fcjy
mencal alt.ar. Mr. Hoover wm n mew
tr of tho Hanker Church, one of tho
l.tw of which prohibit a male in:mfr
frjm marrying a dSrorcl wiwa. Tb1
""" " traw wmc-. . -.- . -
Uon. warnM him to dIt. and tkat if
bo took tb tip -fc! would ccrtaJnl bo
rxp!Ied He pu! ao he- to th
warning, but married tho widow asd in
conKqucnco waji turned from the
charcb. Tho expulsion wai o rmbu
nuking to him that life soon after b
carce an unlftarabIo burden, aad ho
ewmrsfsneed a low procc-u of tArra
l O0 PaR ot an dmaivi-
titT Of fOOd tO 9Qta!a HfC. IIU WilO aOJj
friendji bsjfcd hlro Ut U. dnnk oihJ
live, and the church, when tfcey M'i
that h waa caroeitiy bnt 00 -truc"Ion,
offered V reiaitaJ him'i a
mtmbsjr, but all in vaio. Kvfa day h
ate 1 than on ta preriouji one, 6'a
yfterday, after about fire or irix we5u
of volaatary starvation, he died-
Th wrraUieat frch for dcw gao-
I Tf? .1 . ...L. M wm.r k-S
auini ui truu mittui aui tuws., .
a "..'.. . t X. J..-
Pa rfrwsxucaoj a. nfP nK-"
HKB MffltU " l)U. n u wvm.-
fc . J a f f V4 f T mmm.m -
the "bully tree," a stain oi the Am-
10 cioieir rwemoie gaaa pi"
toagaer a4 mon uriK-
and bajj an agreeahie ooor
warmed. It may lw Joined pwc
Wl Vnhrt-nhrit and meiU it
m - m - mwmm m m- m vaa -m r v -m p- m -
270 Fahrenheit: U solabls in cold ba-
a-mn -arill ind mtaT nje in the art
"s goo wui nna many oj in iae a
Tennyaon early poem, "The
Lover's Tabv" itt pnblihed, coctama
man eoua percna- n 1 laoturai
abou 1,100 lisei. A pretty long tsle JEL
poor lato her ear, and he -Bt
M V .. JE -HHH
gone to tee her at least ihttu s 2
weer ror a Tear. t. ,u iinns
week for a vear. "?. .u, trtn2
m. iliadar. , would retsera-
m. Sloadar. JfX would retseni-
aroa'' Z5x oS. aad whispstr la tr
. tr . . 1 L. ,. mI.miK "TV
, tUssji hr ffood-nizbt. ' To
ontinaed on Tuesday evesing."
.Wrwtoicn Herald.
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