Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 January 1882 — Page 1

J . uinghtj t? ..- olt seen men 1 iv Uwrnwivec a fooliaf Aslbahaved Jastthaa. Tot ura are ofl n thanklerajr Blcn. btoasliica, wltcn w To think mu Inck.errat J0

takes ao ran; hoars to txake jp 1 , i It lakm at.uiany Uy to mat i I'

lyjermth Mr I11U7 en i fa

Auu j niy cigura, in jj- mj.

hrih'e Best out in ine tiieri fl& natii ap -i far-t 1 p-e j

3 aert a (OHM iu Vie n;

TTwy A fun growt:, .atl '.'i t Than nfcan the i.eu i.iih I' a How ro'iuw grow w fan! ai I

la Tocr Strang? Huttt a II

. X wnw'frlKWlTrourtl .tn

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ana mat naiitiersnii :

inmat!

weak and auial.

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at one can aw.

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lie mo.

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A Bti mnia wan. i wsm

f day.

veil and dieta,

S "Thoj're ui the Imrrcn. .b-at"aj "Ty

Iwooutrnlior.lllave xifrw-tn Jre! KtiritariiicCaie! ;I-t'jf' Uncle Tim. M pips b. no nita t u.nn r,iv;. JJulit uiu.'m Ter;- rare J6saTepre Wat

1

ConptujRTioi.

" Ai. I have r oftttar from home I

We were sitting, pr Scheuning and I, in the shade ot t young redwoods, &r s) in the iidrntain side, having strayed little iJn our own baud oi pienk'kers. The tf, scarce moving; in the light breeze, popped their long shadows oown t (grassy sioDe, -where, in the sonny pbics, the jellow butterflies flitted in and jt among the pnrple bliest. The madrof spsead their broad and shining leavito the sun, delighting in its fervent fat,. and making cool hades where tliejeer might rest when there were no piek-kian rerels to desecrate thsir solitui Through cor sympathj with, this mutil nl spirit of solitude there-bad Men npon us along silence. -1 " What news Jv'i yon from home?" I asked licrr Sning at last, merely by way of sayinjHmettdng Without a mofcuent ot a mtisole to allow that he baMi ardme, he eoatinned to gaze at the npntains, oi: rather fat beyond them, some white clouds slowly sailing tfeough the bine. I was about to repeatay .inestioE, bat paused, seeing the coloflet pen on .m dark Getwviamn iaA Atifl Mcuktlv irK a mr.a

i mwn ivu auu , it sob, as the floo-gutee bust, came the

IKaviO letter from home!' tep(l hifaoo in his hands, and Xw the swifMalliiig tears '-6 lingers, but the storm i it was intense. Hen s not one to give way to thh'.k I am a glittering ., m he laughingly shook the m Im :!"mg.;rs. nirrercd; ''I think yon are nd I kuow the inuery of that fact, I iud sudden and g attack of it. Your qiies- ' - irop added to my heart's foil oup. Tha tree (xriuting to a fir tree that towertd to thd sky), nith its great waving aid . whi:i;ering boughs, had borne me tar throu gh, yon ler calm sky to the Fafierlaud. I was a boyagain, and had t4rayed to my favorite fir tree at the edge of the forest; rocked in its branches, I heard the wild songs of the woodland; I saw the silver gleaming of Murg llowiiig down the Bhine; I saw the blooming orchards, the bird-haunted grove and the tittle' white hoose of Blsmenwald. The fragranee of its flower garden cania to me across the meadow, and I knew who walked there, wearing in L er golden hair the blue flowers that 1 loved my little Barbara. I annot remeiub.;r the time when I did not love her, and think of Iter as mine, for her I stndied and strogg'ed and won my achool-day prizes ; for her I sought to . make inyiself wise and hunoral; ft her sake, who hail no gold for - her dower, only lwr sweet self ore jretiijn? to me than all the poiu of O ditornia Heaven knows too precious, I thought, to be degraded by the shivery of oar old-world life of poverty for her detx suke I put aside her little clinging hauls and kissed her pleading mouih, and came away to thin great, golden i-uid of America. 2, ao wise with my Latin and Greek, so skillful in meta-phyi-ies, so deep iu all 'the snbtte seiew: of tlte old-world's avants, came to OtUifornift to make my JortnaeL I bmgh t think how I have groped nod store I led in the broad bewildering light of this Bplendid young world, while tnce who can scarcely write the plebeian names they bear dig into the mysterious earth mkI lift their bands glittering with treasure. At home, I might have vilkixl with Priucea. Here, poor, ill-da i shall I say it ? omerjoua weak. i Ji uwafser, 1 wander nneared for, except when some gentle heart like yours brings me, for pity of my kmelineHs, into a pleasant day like this. But forgive me for showing yon such a broken spirit" Jtroken ! Oh, de;ir 1" I exclaimed, straaKlhtg wildly with my tesra. I should think it' would ba like that of Jtbs. Plovinst's father, pulverized, crashed quite cut of you. " Herr Sehen. niDg," J added; sbtaptly, "why don't yon pnt yoar pride in your pocket and go home?" He laughed. MiJas! my pockets are too small, and, beside, it would rot be accepted for fare. No, I have committed suicide; I have no place, there or here, if .1 should one day slip from these son-loved fcuitita into Home black abyss, where even the starlight fails, f should not be missed." " What !" said, "not even by little Barbara, who is waiting for yen in her BhunenwaU?" Heaven I" he cried, in mother ex- " -Vjpair, "tturo is no one w aiting Think yon such ;i fool, each a glpjH- an I sliould ! worth that ? No, tne lather was right ; he did well to marry her to Ht r- Huimsteher, whose broad orebtud stretch to the verge of oar loved forest. Fratr Bir'oara in rich, I trust, and happy, with ier fair-hairmJ children clustering nt her knee. If she ever gives a thong it to the lover who left leer so loos ao. it is v smile at the airy-tike futuio be promised her, thongh I d ire to hope that somefcrnes, when tne voice of my rir tree comes to hei- through toe twilight, or vhen she plucks thusa bine flowers fronu her earden. she will remember me with a littlo throb of the old love. God bless he? and pity . poor wretch like me ! Ti e fir tree waved its long arms in the freshening breeze; the shadows crept ftp fiom the gorges and fjnvad along the hillsides, as if seeking him who had spoken of their dark retreats ; the bold outline of the I'ubsadea showed stem and frowning ngiizigt the sky, bat the face of St. Helena, grand and sweet, "lay smiiia; toward tbe-wiMt, waiting for the e onset giory and the solemn starlit tugbt a a " How it could have happened to Use ever splendid Ul ioh and myself to lose our way, I eaonoi iaiagjse, bat we achieved that bnllisnt feat. Ihiving qtdto by ontselres in the rear of the mall picnicia procession, we fell into farther talk of Califomis ways. I was trying to impress ITeinhurr with the fact that he was toa young to call his life a failure : that no me, ut sny "tee, in Cali-

mm

M 4 if

A. Re-oublioain Paper Devoted to the Adanvocracnt of t'io Coal Tutei-ests oi Monroe CJonntv.

Established A. D., 1SS5.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1882.

New Scries.--VOL. XV-NO. 38.

m

like a coward and lot the crowfl mshovor hint ; that lie must fight, and keep on fighting: that so often as he was thrown, so to speak, he miwt get up and rash nt it fcgain ; that just as euro as fate there was a competence, if not a fortune, for every brave man here. Then 1 repeated my well-tried motto, For every woe there is some compensation" and ju then we discovered that we were out of siglttof OTir companions. Herr Sebenning touched the horse, and we spud over the road at a pace that promised to uxm bring as up with thorn ; luv, to imr surprise, we neithor saw nor heard them. The way began to seem strange. Herr S heaning ftdjnsted his speetaoles and took a survey of our Burronndings. " It is altogether the wrong wny," he said, "but if we make haste backward we may reach home before it is very late." My he wt sank a little, for the way over which we had come was pnrtietiinrly mountainous. There were p aces which I h-urdly eared to pnss after dark, and Herr Sclieuniug, with his short s'ght, was, as he himself said, " not a pretty good driver." And how they would laugh at us! However, there was' nothing for it but to retrace our way as swiftly as possible. Our conversation drooped scmewhut; we both seemed to have a good deal of thinking that would not boar putting into words, although we mode a brave joke, cow and then, to keep up the illusion of not caring. "But you are getting chilled," said Herr Schenning, anxiously. I was indeed shivering io the cold night wind that oame rushing down the canons. " Will you please to pnt on my coat ?" he implored, in comical distress. I stood but a moment upon ceremony, then allowed him to wrap the warm garment about me. "Now," I said, laughing, "if youcontrnct an acute bronchitis through your gallantry, I shall take you homo and take care of you." 'Thank you," he answered, fervently. " To ba taken jiome and taken care of seems to me, just now, to be tho greatest good. If you would kindly conduct me to some asylum for the 'imbecillious ' I should be forever grateful. What compensation, think you, there can be for our present woe ? " "Let us await developments," I replied, with, I confess, a sort of tremor in my faith. I looked at the frowning cliffs and (,'lauccd at the yawping gulfs below. The sun had set long sinee the night was deepening. I felt all courage fading, I did not care now " what they thought." I wanted to be out of the terror of this way, safe under some roof. " Herr Schenning, do you remember that snug ranch we so much admired as we came along tiiis way ? " Yes, we must be near it, and there indeed is the light from the little house.9 We soon reached the gate. The moon at that moment rose grandly above the mountains, and poured her radiance down upon the cottage with its clustering out buildings, its embowering Bhnibs and trees, the orchards and vineyards stretching far along the hillside. The fragrance of mignonette and roses came down from the garden like old friends to welcome us. " How lovely I " I exclaimed involuntarily. "It is a little Blumenwald," said Herr Safaeiining with a tremble in his voice. Our first greeting came from the porch, a cloud of smoke from a generoua pipe, and fwn its neighborhood carae an unmistakable German voice, making an answer .to Herr Hchenning'a salutation. A rapid conversation in their own .language seemed to put us in the right light, for our host ushered us cordially within the cottage. 1 1 dinks you moost pe quite shilly," he 4aid, placing a chair for mo near the hearth, where a pleasant fire added its glow to the hospitality of the kindly voice. ' It is so cold auf der mountains; it is pettar you taste dia vine. Meiu frail wit! pooty quick come; she is mit der sbildren. Ach, she is come," ho added, as a fair-haired, rosy young matron entered. " Katriua, dese pe zome young people vat got lost from a pignig." "Acbzo!" exclaimed Katrina, compns&ionately looking at us, as if she thought we might be the veritable Babes is the Wood, grown up. At that, and the touch of womanly sympathy in her lock and tone, I burst into hysterical weeping. Her arms were about me in a moment; and, what with her droll English, her humorous expressions and comforting assurances, I soon recovered my composure and glanced at Herr Schenning to tee how it was with him. Pale, and with lips tensely set, ho was. gassing at Katrina as if intent npon penetrating some mystery. Katrina, in aer enthusiasm, was running about the room, aud putting supper on the table, quite ignoring the foot that we balongsd to a picnic. Taking np a book that lay upon a table beside me, I started at reading the name, 'Fran Heimstoher," and gave Katrina such a louk that she came to see what was on the paga, "Ach, yes; that is pring me from Germany by mein -sister. Hhe comos pooty soon. . She makes asleep moiu kleine nutnn, Biein leetle Uiricli, what she gave him de name. It is," she added, confidentially, " de name of von she iofe long, long' ago. He is dead now poor Uirieh. Ach, what a peety ! So nice he vtis, so vise, and she zo much lofe him 1 She vilt never get married to any odder von. Ach, no !" said Katrina, pensively returning to give another touch to the neatly-spread table. Herr SchMming sat with bowed head, bis face hidden. I heard soft footsteps approaching, and a Saint odor of violets cantd through the door. I looked. There in the- doorway, with the little TJIrich slipping from her arms and clinging to her dress, stood a goldenhaired woman, fair and sweet as any pictured luargacrite, although a little past the tirao of blooming youth. She looked beyond me, her blue eyes slowly dilating, to Her- SoUenning, who bad risen and was gazing at her as if spellbound by an angelic vision. Her sweet face flushed like any rose, till, with an ineffable smile and cry of joy, she reached oat her arms to him. "Ulriohf" "Barbara, Ikbling! Ach, Gott, im Himmeir When, some months after tiiis, Herr Schenning had taken out citizen's papers, and, with hit little frau. settled

upon some Government land adjoining j

iterr Uetmsteuer who, after all, hadn't stayed at home, and hadn't married Barbara and, as a climax, discovered upon his ranch a gold mine that promised to pay for working, I asked him what he thought of the law of oonpensation. "It is divine!" hg answered fer.

FAHU XOTES.

Young cows do not giro a? ri":i milk as do lit ise of mature age. A hancow gives pmr milk an 1 a fat one rich milk. ATMtsanBT and Boucn ducks have been cxiuliited weighing ovor twenty-two and twenty tor.e pounds the pair respectiv ly. Kuep sheep dry and font. This is ev u uv ire u'0 .-snry than roofing them. NVvcr let lu:ep tttiud or lie iu mud oi water. TrE cotton States consume 42,25,2'.v4 ik1k1 more of wht;at than they raise, aud pay to the North for wheat, corn, oats uu.t hay $150,000,000 annually. WiNTEiiiNa hoes in cellars appears to be an improvement over wintering them outside. The bees consume less honey, have less loss and are healthier in the snd. A FAnstEB of experience in wood growing says that there is more money in growing wool at even twenty cents per pound than in loaning money at ten per cent, interest. If tbte owner of a cow will realize the fact that unless site pays him iu clear cash $14.50 yearly she is kept at a loss, he will soon become interested iu the subject of the improvement ol cows. Pe.vji blight basin several instances been r-frested in affected tree. by syringing them with a weak solution of potash, and in some cases it has proved a preventive when applied to the healthy trees. One reason why our wheat crops are only about half as much per acre as in England is because the Br.tis'a farmer employs Bheep as grain growers, while with us sheep are considered aa wool or mutton makers, A cow with three rings on her horis six years old ; with four she is sovi u. No new rings arc formed, after the ten'.H year. The deeper rings, however, aud the worn appearance of the horns, are sure indications of old age. Both for its effect upon fattening and upon health a small amount of woo.) ashes should be given to Bwiuo. The food without tlds is rich in phosphoric acid, but has little Hme, and the equivalent should bo thus supplied. . Too much attention cannot be paid to the cleanliness and ventilation of stables and pens. To insuro tho health and comfort of animals ; they muss ba kept tuy nud worm and have plenty of light as well as pure air aud plenty of water. As riiOORS to poultry houses, lionrds are not good, especially if chickens are to bo brought up npoa them, as ih y produce cramp. Concrete or brick is better, yet nothing is so goad as ile p, wll-palverizedf dry soil, wiiich is real.y the least expensive of anything. To rsoH off the t ip of a shoot is not to produce a shook, but to ciujje, not impede, but send the flow of the sap in other directions, by which tho ireit is benefited, while tLo leaf power :.s not materially 'nter'ercd with, the s::ULuy leaves affurdaig the needful supply. Wheat m now sown in nin:j ;nonths of the year in England ; that is. from August to April. October and November are the principal months, bo've-er, for this work. The advocates ot thiu seediog prefer early sowing, wbile it is advantageous to sow thicker as the season advances, Fabhebs should endeavor to nell as little as possible of that which comes mainly from tiia soil, ai.d as mochas possible of that which comes from the atmosphere. Butter aud fat stock sold will improve a farm ; while cheo..e, milk, ana lea'i btock sold ni.l keep the farm lean, unl-.&s manure or fi-rtiiizcrs are bought. ExoiitsH sgricnltnro is nlmosl equally depr-Bved with Irish, and large estates are ofli-'ially reported to the British Government n- lying idle iu tho bestfj rmiug eouutits of the kiutrdoiu. Eecla.uation of b g and moorland ir. Ireland if out of the qiivBtiou when tbo be-t land in Eng. lsnd enn not compete with American praries. Faumebs can not afford to use commercial fertilizers at random, a id it is time they understood tho reason why. The right materials in tho right pluces brills large profits. Artificial fertilizers rightly used must prove among ti e most poti-nt mean for the restoration of our agriculture. The only way to f,nd out what a soil wants is to study it by careful observation and experiment. Jn New England horses ore odi ancing from fifteen to thirty per cent, in price. Horse-car companies three yet.rs ago bought good serviceable horsc-s at from $80 to $100 eacli, wuile thf-y now pay as high as $130 for equally good a limalw. Heavy droit teams lire worth from $425 to $550, while stylish, well-matched and well-bred canriage mail's bring all the way from $500 to $1,000. Thi? best way with ill grapes, and especially with those not quite hardy, is to prune in tho autumn as soon as practicable after the fall of the leaves. If tho vines aro pruned ffld train d upon" the renewal system, it will be a very small matter to lay them upon the ground and give u covering of two or three inches of earth upon the shortened canes, which covering should he left on until all danger of severe freezing is passed iu tho spring. TtiK seed is a store house of concentrated plant food, intended to nourish the germ till the root aud loaf are developed. In the seeds. of the cerwJs, aud of many other plants, the ot:.ief iugredieut is starch. Another class of weds, of which luiseod and mustardseed are examples, contain uo stortth, but in its place a largo quantity of tut. A seed generally contains a considerable amount of albuminoids j its ash is rich in phosphoric acid aid potash. Bomb dairymen say that milch cows do as well on ensilage" when mixed with about one-qnartur its bulk of file cut dry hay or straw as with meal or abort. frVrhaps the Biraw tends to distend the stomach, as cob-meal does when irro;in.1 with oorn. For sheep with lambs, sows and mores, ensilage is especially profitable, and also for fattening sheep. For summer use when the pastures are dried, ensilage June gross will keep up the supply of milk as nothing elso eau. Is BBBPiNO sheep for profit the gr al point is to secure cheap passage. Where wool alone is tbo source .of the income cheap land is au absolute noc. hsity, and tho supply of this is rapidy diminishing. Then. io few loo dit left in the United Rt'itrs where land cau be procured !n large trvcbi for fifty cejif" to SI jer aero. Yet inch tuef-. con still be procured in tho mountain regions of Southwestern Missouri. West Virgiuia and North Oaroliua, where the climate is all that can bo desired f r sheep husbandry. Whore nmtto:i is the leading source of profit, laud of greater value may be employed. CoNsroBRABM attention has been recently given to the differences between the rate ol tbr si.sy ad tlo e mutry,

I The oonntry mia is nentral and is eon- ! sidored iho'bcst adapted for human conBiuraption of any found above the earth, ou the earth, or uiutor the earth. The rain that falls in cities, on the other hand, is aoid, eorrodmg metals ; stones and bricks and mortar crumble before it. Its evil effeeta am visible oa j every side, in paint, in all decorations, i and, in fact, almost everything erected

ny man. auo purest nun is 11101 collected at the so i coast, mor espociidly at considora'le heights, wh.lo organio

Lmatier in the air usually corresponds

with the density of population. Aji Iowa farmer put up twenty o-,o-year-old hogs for fattening, and tor the firsi twenty days fed them ou shelled corn, of which they ate iiirM"-tlireo bushels. During this period tb-y'w.iu-d 837 pounds, or upwards of t mj ou'ids to the bushel of corn. He thou fed the sanae lvigs for fourtesc days ou dry corn meal ; during wh oh time they consumed forty-seven butnvls ana gained 535 pounds or ll j pounds to the bushel. The same hogs, next fed fourteen days on corn meal and water mixed, consumed 55 j bushels of corn and gained 731 pounds, or 13 pounds of pork to the bushel. He then fed them fourteen days on corn meal cooked, and after consuming forty-live bushels of the cooked meat tho he as gained 709 pound, or very nearly fifteen pounds of po.k to tho" bushel of meal, The composition of buekwlipat has lieea examined by I G. Ijwhart;. r, with tho following published resnits: The proportion of mini rat ma-ter in th Strft increases with the weiirhf. Tim , i raw may become r.olier iu phosphoric acid than the grain, differing thus com-pl.-tely from that of other oreals. The 'l.iw of a er ip of buckwheat n:ay i'o iain nior" in.r.erd nutter than does the grain, llio sum of the principal fertilvt. ra removed from the soil by an entire crop is much more considerable tlnn t at of a crop of wheat containing the same quantity of graia. This is the r'asun '"vhy buckwheat is en.Ei an exooi-It-nt fertilizer when plowed tiuder. In fact, a crop oi buckwheat plowed in i equal to a large dre-wing of phosphate, besides the other fertilizers which it eoutaics and thn mechanical effect which so much vegetauie matter produces. HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

oil, ft'el ah n at the crock ad.l one fc;iFXMj.fal of sal-Tarn, tii ol rvd iu n lift'e hot -Aa.or ; stir tU inlo tno boiling nni'-s, a!d ns t oon a it btg'ns to r seana puff iij), i univdi.it-ty p-ur it ou prwaod I'fius, or, ii you i)t ud to pull it, o'Ur it upo.i t. greased m 1 ' sin'.i, a- d when it o.d eii-Mich, t 'ru i'l 'he id.-.vs ii 'd fiid the hole 1 sicli ii.toa mass and pull it to a duo c vain color, Inen into humble bars, and heii cold ?at the b.iw into pieces to tu t your fancy. Fold -acii ui'ivo ii wax paper.

fFrora tha Ameilcao Cult!Tar.l Bread Maelvh. Complaint is often made that fl ur made from siring vkcat is very slow to "rise." Breadma'.crs can " hurry up " the flour by kneading in a little bntter with the flour. One-two-thbetb-focbCakb. Tbe:iuine kl-fashioued cako, which our ;rftndmothcrs made on state occasions, u i v.hieli still servos us an excellent f mndisiiou for jedy cake : Ono cup ol imtter, two cups of sugar, three cups of Sour, four eggs, Cranbebbj Eol-Ij. Stew a quart of erasberries in jns- water enough to keep th-va from burning. Mako very sweet, 6ra"n and epol. Make a paste, and when the cranberry is cold spread it or. tti paste about tn inch thick. Boll it, tie it close- in a flannel cloth, boil two hours and serve with a sweet sauTc. Stowed apples or other fruit may be used in the sumo way. To Restore a Gilt Fn.un.. Wet tie pluces of tho frame that have become !tre with some si.e, or a bit of isinglass, dLs -lved in a little spirits of alcohol, and let it get very nearly dry : then apply cold leaf and press it gently but firmly with a ball of cotton. To keep a gilt frioue bright, wash it over with copal varnish, using a fine brush for the purnose. Fly specks can be washed off and leave no discoloration. Potato Soot. Peol and slice twelve medium-sized potatoes, cover with boiling water, cook ten minutes, drain off the water, add a quart of cold water, nn onion minced and a little salt, and cook until the potatoes boil into piee-s. Toss all through ft colander iuto two quarts of good soup-stock, free from grease. Simmer half an hour. Boil half n cap of nee until tender and dry. Tut imo the soup, season with pepper, bhH and two tablospooufula of butter, and serve. To Wash "Laos Edgings. - On. r u imooth quart bottle wrh soft ball-worn sheeting, fastened even! vnrouv.!. IVgiu at the bottom aud tun.", t'-v lace about it, basting fast at both edx-es, aud lwiug very careful to pnt theneo-iio thumgh eooh of th.i minutii loops on She sow" U; d sdgo. Soap it well and wash by p itting it, then boiling, rinsing and blading it the same as if it was oft' the tattle. Dip at last in water con timing a little mucilage, and drv in the sun. Clip end sarefully pull rtU ,e basting threads, iiud nso without ironing. If neatly halted ou, it will look nearly or quite as well as now. Teas. Gunpowdf r is a heavy teo, of dark greeu hue, and the leav.v, rolled in hard bails. Twaukays ave known by the large; yellowish. lally-ro'ltd leaves and strong odor. The infusion Uh deep yellow, aud of clear, sharp taste. Oolong teas are very highly d'iej, ot wiry, brittle leaf, ami valnel according to tho detfree of strength and punponcyj and freedom from dust. Iuipeiils are in larger gran s than gnnpowdi-rs, ami in color a silvery green. Souchongs are the strongest black teas, The ie-.ves are large, thia and often broken. The in- . . i. it . - i .

I jus ion is ciear goiuea aua nr.miaiio. Chocoiatb Pies. Make pluin cup i cake and bake in Washington pie-plotes, ; having the cako thick enough t spl t. j Af or splitting, spread one-!:nlf with a

filling made as Itelow, place the top piece ou and sprinkle with powdered Mi' nr. The cake i-hould nHuvs be ficsh. Filling : One square of Bakui's elHvol.de, ono cupful of sugar, ilr vol Us of two eggs, one third ol a ciiplul of bailing milk. Mix scraped chocolate and sir ir together ; then ad.l, very slowlv, ih boiimg milk and then the egg.-:, n ;d unme'r ton minites, tie.iug coreiul that it does not burn. Flavor with vanilla. Have it fully cold before using. Eoo Omew.t. Allow two tub), spoonfuls of sweet milk and a pmuh of na:t for each egg. Beat the vo1k& until tii-K and creaniv, odd the milk and aalt ;.!ul loiitiv tho whites beaten to it stiff r I'mr imo a hot. p.m iu whi"h a picrv o! butter the e-iz of a wa'nut hxi just b ii ro-lt-d Th-' initure t-hould atonce begin to bubble. Slip under a broad-1 laded knife frequently, to prevent, burning. Oi ok fhioe or four minutes, and whou tho top begins to fold over, shako tho pm to free tho oracle, niid can fully turn over oido a hot platter. When a largo omelet is needed it is bt st. to divide the mixture aim mako two or three smaller ones, sending eu.di to fhe ta'ile as soon as done. Molasses Candy. Take two qiiivts of pure molasses, two pounds ot good, dry, brown sugar, half a pound of bnt-t-r, half a teaspoemful of cream of tartar; place on tho fire and boil to thocrac, , btirring all tho time with a long-hand'ed wooden i-puiul.i. When nearly fit t!i. onwk add ono t( aspoouf ul of ess. l.oa of luo, or two oy t!eo tlxopa pi 'ennui

Ui-i,!:il t(iiarivls. A trifl-n? (li-M-i-Mi J.nta' mta trifling niuti. r i.uiy desiroy iito of eujoymojjt. And it nsuiiliy h. p.-m tii it, when the married pair'do tiaw...1', the occasion is so dospionblo the1: th.-y aro Rshami.l to think of it. Yet that silly circumstance, like a drop of ink rti'i 'oloring a whole vessel of water, often spreads its influence over the wholo life. Just as A prtiM In ih- atrwMoM cant Has liuncd tbo ceurwof manr s river; A dew-drop on ihc blr P1" lias warped tlic giant oalt texnr. I remember reading an exceedingly painful illustration of these ideas, for tlitruth of which the author pledged his word. A young couple had passed the fir.-t few weeks of their marriage at tlc honof a friend. Having at length i iv. p' -d their now home, they wc.ro tnV'ug tii'-.r first breakfast, when the following iCaO took place: Tho young husband was iniiocidly oneuing a Iwiled eg;.' iu ;:: egg-cup. lrho bride observed that ho .-.;., L.ie,dani5 tho shell at what f ho thought .. i;

wrong cud. "H jw stra!:o it loo!, ' she said, "to sec you break your cg al the siu.u! om'., my dar. "So ous ae does a rud il lool'.S SO oad." "0, I think is. is qui!o -.3 good, in fjcl liellr than brcalj it at 1 1 o l irf' ond, my love; for when you Ir. nk tho huge end tho etjg runs ovtr the top," replied tbo hu.it mud. '"But it loo'cs vciy rl 1, wJin no one else does so," n-joiuc': t -) wife. "Wall, now. I milly d j think it is a nice way ;.vn 'icvo.-mm of eatin au egg. That dipping of s.trij.i of bread and butter into aa' egg certainly is not tidy. But I do not object to yourdoiug as you please, if you wdi lot mo. break aiy eyg at the siua'l end, ' retorted iho husband. "ji urn nmx' my way is iiot so bad as eating fruit pie with a kuifa, as you do, instead of using a fork; and you always cat th'? syrup as if you wore not itccus tomed to liave such things. You really do not see how very bad it lo -Us, ;r 1 am mire you would uot do&o," added tho wife. " The syri-). ' is mafle to bo e:tu wit'i tho pie, mid wy should I end it aivay in the plute?" aslwd the hntibaud. "i w.fll bred person clei.rs up their plates iw if they we-r.s starved," said tlie bndo, Mitli a contaniptuous toss of hei lil'Jo lie-i.1. "Wol', then, I btu not a well-bred peiv-on," replied tlio Uusbiuid, any ly. "But; you must be, if we nro to live coniloiiiibly tcgefher," the sharp answer of tbo fastidious lady. "Wel I must break my etrg at the sniiill cud, so it does not signify, ncd 1 must also eat the syrup." "Then I will not have either fruit pie or eggs at the table." "Bnl I wdl I'tnv them!" petulantly exclaimed the hnsbf ud. "Then 1 v.-ihh L lux I not been married to you!" cried the jotuig wife, bursting into 'ears. "And m (1 I!" aided the now incensed husband, as he aroae and walked out of the r. -om. This dome&Hc quarrel was followed by oth.-rs q'i.diy tnll ug in Iheir origin and disgraceful m the;r character, until the silly couple wade the nseives so disagree tblc lo e 'h ot'i. r that their homo became anendurabk and they separated. Now, I doubt not, tho re-'d i is ready to prr-nonnoo Ibis qufirrcJ a foolish affair. It w.is si: and yd I rioiwly que&tion if tin tirrt qaaiTvl lietwecn a newly-man-i-d pair wt has a much more clevattd bcf-iniiiti-r. Little ihi-igs do great misclii f, and are to be watched with suspicious catv. The Babylon 1. I: fm;th (fMe Signal quotes from u Misxrnvi piper : Mr. Wm. F. Qiiin'aii. Crj-st il t'iiy. JIo., sutt'ered ticcasiountly from rhc.uaatie iKiins in hi knees, fer which he successfully tried St. Jacobs 0.1. ' A Queer Maori Marriage New Zcuiaud Letter to Uiu London NewiJ A goul elergymrtu who was working amongst the nativa population w.i-j anxous to es ablish the sanctity of marri:i:e among them. Among others who were candidates for the rite was a much married aboriginal numcd Ji;;; ! parapar.t. Ou arriving at the chin?5 -J the ton.irla where candidates for matrimony are directed lo join hands, a bit jngo bccuc occurred. Kb sooner hun the diitct-iou been given than a wboiu bevy of iir-niur-ataa sprang forward, two or three hanging on by the hands and arms of the wouid-lnvBeuedict, with an equal minilar cli :;"iiig to his legs. He was comp'.otely besieged, pmued baud and loot and con fn.-. ion was made woreec-outoiitiu-cd by a hugging find tisg.iig by v.'nch tlieiiiifo.tuMdc lello "'as iu iu,'ucnl d nj.er of d'hwmb'. rroert. K oi"'r the turn (kings haii tui.;-uth priest uattuHly cu-'iigh paused Hiid looked ou in lkuis.y. ' G Mm," riel llu lifi,less bridepr5ia, "rr can't ,-ou '00 lor younolf thesi id ouiiinible wrotcl cs will have mo dragged luab fi'.ia I'lab?" Ht ill the rcveri'iiJ gent .eman heitiiM'd, tewningly at a lo whir- to do under Iho cin-uia-staii.,N. "If you don't got hlong," cried Iho man, '.u' hi'-nr; (h::- 'iud of a tiijll'r to a finish tiiore'il ); i:;.-iitr c-zeu ti tl:em hro i.i ss th.- . uo tiuse, ncd wi-oii thoy lla.l I liuve ol. fot r. fi.- yci Mt to hong on by tlicv mil drag offti.e hist shr. d of b'nu'k- tiu;; I havoovcr me." The sitoidiori was nov prjdeTiiig in the extrvnie, and fhcre -vas nothing tor it but to hurry over the service and biiiif-the cor.u: iy to an end. The seqtv. 1 to th- story is worth adding. In e-Kivse of ti.iie t'.ds much-married man died, as did the sovci'-tii.iea marrud wuiau of t he go icls. Tlio .pii"tion tlu u ar-ise o- to ho was his lawfully inriie-l wife. &';!. livn-uiid-two;ity olaiuiantti ftpp. anvl biift - the judg" of t!i imtivo law court, Mill the question to be determined w. hud tiio v;.ii!ai who got hold of -he ih:-n-(id's hand precedence owr her wl r.v rely t Jgged it Lis hys. As iluro coia-ideraMo pruporty loft beli.'od n.is.'l were cmploi vd by the to spi-Mi' O cl ; Hits,, and it is swid that liie'r Ie. Tiled disputatious on tho rehpeclive, i m t ort. iicii of arras ami lcg- left tl.s iiu'oiiunatv j'i bro in tlio dilemma ot tho mnu without a leg to stand upon. The Milwatikco V -I Fuiu,g Winronxin mvt. I- "tl "' ex!i- !io w luvi. nevo'r"! - ' K" uumy 1 tvor.d;i rijoit'i fri.in u!! da? f'- " s-sve eoic.e;,lii Vt. Jncol's (Ml

THE GfJITEAU THI All. TwrXTV BXTn DAY. 1'r TliorKloro Uiaiiiocd, of Aaburn, S. T., call' 1 to tlio stimJ. Witnof-g believed, l:i l-i-.ig by Ilia cvideuco to wliioh bo hd Ii- ! . iue'ntbns.' that of the prionr liiniHolf. an.) I loin tlio ailrance unit conduct of tho pi owr, tlat ins is a anu man. lli hrpoii.i !. -.! (i'ifi on' pnt to 1 ir. W.i.'ntur y.meiilay it -i. u i- i f tii aMa, aaiiliu rliiwl: "f ll t;uU. ii.-was j-iit." IVl.n v..i.iii.-.-;i..i; I ft srr-'st lngth ; nnJ, i- 1.M-.V1.. l., i l in; gient i"i -i rva! sin of i, mi i i. S !. .I.e I'm I - .a -!---1 : " W il, doctor, iin old do yuu lliiiik a Ujm- isa t-n lit lo b-J inffiv l:e is bk- to ill.- ti:;0a.tli bwvci u a eaii' ;i ..a Kit :-. m-iuV Wine ii ; lit'-l ttint lV5 ii ic-tr wm not yet ilit . i. i ;ii :J dtsuutgdiou Uttivctn suae aud iu-i-K-it- i. t CJ i li-aal:m,a!iir.:;ly) "TliatVllu'lK-Httliinif Mm :.av-oa d yet. ilo'-'I'ir. Ijvl.es mid giKic i.u ii. jon i- I'm te tiiif, Si-.iiiili! do luo-t ol tlio i.iil.iiti.' t.-day : l'lu Kii:iiir i.u -I. I ;ieiK-(i i.iy mull nu-Lii iiiw liMnniii' M-i'diu;; i. tovirty r nii.ri icttci). ",r: ily .t 1 uiai, .-o .lu.l my one cranU Ivltc. tLe .! lot. AH from legn-touiu pc-iipi', toi). ! : vy .se, I. v .iiiii -g i-i tU.uk belt tot ino ontIi :. ii.ii. d l.'-di a an- ,t.u.:in for my .-i i .-.r .juu 1h'.-v Uiaik I'm a 1,- man. bittl t ':.i. a liuap ivbitu.jr liu a lug man or ft 1 . .- 0 -." i'.ioi'r H iiar Iiwed iiinwlr reading li in lette. , v. U i-.K.ii i n.;,t- om fcuyiiift : Well, 1 . i imtieo this before, la. lies and gem k..i. r. I nave jn-t roceivod a U-tur from hr. r . , in wliiet! I.e ,!y!i lie b;w received iilll I. . m-i Im n turm d (wm YVnistuuglon. ( It n ai'itu:- !; Im.i Hpnu Jus tistmiouy; lh.K iw . - e-ib vmi. nel two tbtuaU-iung mies, and f o;iti!j n'nli -s j-idty (iod slioninj, X t v-M i i.o im iu -i iitii- lor notluiiK mid

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jt i; !-.: .-.." !. . i . n A ! ; ii', sir.-' . v v.-j '. 5 i i: ho thought il would u..v -iic;- '.i n oi in i.!ii'y 'or a man of laa:ie .iitr.-i. ui j 1.0 .t.-lii. b..li -v-d bo was iasi .rvt to lt. t.o Li'skl ut o: tti United I'l t:-, ll:.l ivl o ii-iar:l U-j'vvod tli.it, n.ii ';i ?.;).? s were kio...t to IU i -ep'e, ti ey ran n H m:y it bal. e;'plaaJ i.: . I, ..u-i j : "If J o hoii-jsil ' btl -. J til .t, i.u.1 b: . v- i i f -i , (1 niin ued by i -it uiiv. -fcoii, it i.u: i u. n uni ediwu of iuuTtuy.' I'-. 3 .-v !' i i.k insert ii. I.-, D vinr, l;i u.' i y i". a-1 .1:0.1. 1 ,i Mi ,vti if jo i 1 vc civr di x .'n'd ai." r tti'iitt-.m to i-i sui.j -I. i l.o v iv. i.-i' riii .? ' Aiuv.tr '.:' 'h'C...i-t." Uti le ;i Vi'tl, LVi.-t r. 11 'v.l conia inspire a 1.1 1" .;. ., tt'i.y u'lilj H i 11K dj fi i y 1, u i. aiiixuli.j, d.tl rum, iuUuni.au a iu 1 ? Ji'. t -oi-t'e -'! biia ui objection to your a w r 1. -, J-ii.t.i. Ti) u-i.i-i .-liSicid again io the witness, a U 'lc . - i : if tbt. J. fl d in-': ir.i anybody 2,000 ytars ae, lie ci-11 no s it tlo ui.-v." 1 n -T..a.'- -; idea. Uo not only can, lui llod'd iu l'. oO.SC." Win u t. .iine. toh dl-nuissed Oniteau showed 0..1 : " l'....c ixjwlts may be atl hifjbtoue.l, lii:i'.ia'. it ;uv, tut, i.i aiy 0iuioii. lltv htuy eiiii' lb. 11 Tiuii the iioctors kilL" Oin-..-.i . ro i'll-i inoro eXv-lt:-, lie declaimed for .toti in1. ut am! sai-t : "Gt'u. Garlield would bo i.livo to-i'av had it not been for the lm- i.ru. Tliey oini'lttiU whi t my shot bii;aii. The L.rd ii.teiidi-d he slioitbl ko, nud to lit; lot I he-, .!!..-t-rs li.li liiiu. IU du.u'l tlio boforo his tttac, though." TBICTICTH DAT. Tlis 8iBa-in opined i rocecdings by making r half urology fur Ilia : nnalily lo George Scoville, ..'M-i-ieg Inui aa.1 lino oxcmii'cr of titlcp, aad ;'.u riioniy l art Ci.iiries II. l?eed lud eon- " (. d In asi'i.ino ch&rgn of tbo eaC. Ji.u't. . : . a in 1 1- mw uo oijccuou to tho imr- . ..... ..-!. of 31.- Iit-1. A ':itr ii'.,!ii Ur. Spitzlia was nncl, advi-ini' tl.c ; ... 'h -t:i ,i of acabtof Giuteau's hiatl, U- .: XiA rtaif.ei.l:".! '.. ii.ivi.,; tin: lsi.1 iho prisoner Fion:ed, exeiii '. 1 : "A Vdfl auoKtii 01 rubbi.li ii ge.li.i.: inw this cnte ?hat hat; r.-iiibiut: t" tlo wi ll i. X'i uhc can tell Mb.ia u y eontiit ouof lntml w. 011 Jub J. Who cau tt !i Mlii.t b. (assiug u. in. mind of the foreman of the jiuy or tht court 1 II w 11 ijrobrjly tatii an act 01 ti'xt to strai-'ht-on tiiis thing out. I expect Ho ViM baiolo tske one ot tlnvfi jnnnieu off liie jLinei ipjiilliiii; diamat-eaily iu tiiat dincto-.i). He has taken a juror's tvife. and I exput tin niii t .Iu- n juror if it cannot W duuu iu any oluir wav." ""!', rr. ft. II. Talcott, MHdUtown, K.6.; jfesti. lii d m i-.t.st eii:i.b..tic tt.i..,Ks lite 'r'suH t,. i'unlnl il:.tiiuut:o:i ot tin- jjiinitiicr in jail ni;l ..;. fifaot!ii of ids eoi.iliii't 111 court, mat U' .it i.- Mii.o. 'liim Hiati.uit.i:t. was riiccivL-d witu iji.;.i.io. )-. Talcolt stated that he had nude lus.'iiity 1 hi wiul study tor tun pasi veil Jt'aid. auttw.ai -1 ) rt-iH.it. Mai cat Sup. iijtf::iii-!it ol tbo Muiiil.. iiiii-; -liibii: ln. ..;i.j Ai-yium. i.i .ilu-t.iw ii, N. V. lit-i.. it liiaitd out l.i'og cwth i.t msauii... tMUUil 01 1 1 j alit.i.t4 b'i'1 alien. jiU ! l.onujHtr. " I ba Steu sumo I'noo, mlclv; pi.ea(S iiaa tti ..pt d r'.iuii-r iiiider tho ln-aue iilui,'l. Ibi.l !hey eiu ii ji : ti 1-y Itie li-.u', 1. c cbiiiie. ier.hin's wi rt r-rt ..i t .'.. ui i il. , and ii.t UV JM s II Oi tllt U llliCl.l..O:la U:.uie all! li-pl-.i-jj H -r imudttona vt I utvo iicvvr koi a eo iv-i-m a pam-nt ii.imcd -in--iiii.ly i.. i: . txt'UMi ler ei'itne. 1'iJO'l lnu acviuiiption tbi.. tuci'l' Holier Ni.H.tcliiiy tho tu.ui sv H i Ii. kiitittv.uh rtaid to t..c cciuul tiii:jL.t.l..... aud upon the i -iinipt on tiij.t r rtt'ird ut his lifo tin - iled t..o nlacis of Lis hie, 1 l onid Iv of opin'on l,.,.k .- tbl iitl ot Jid.t, flbou l.v BLt-t lUoiivaidout, tb. pnfi.lier v...:, -uiu. ' Thero was a do ..on-tr.itlon of ap'i'n: :c :.- v whl.'i wii Bvodiiy aiipprcestt t.y u.o duu. i wccrt Wiin-.-iiS slid ho bad herrd, th hj-')!h';ica oat., read, hi, u-u :. u.e i'l-v tn... U0 bail ItO 1-fio.laUoU IU I...-1.-,, iiiv JJllqulu. cuat ion.-. K:v. illo ero -s-t y in : 1 i.i:--and ai-'.id " Uj ; ;i I... i :n ...i 1 1. 1- -. ppiiut l copk to -io iiii . ai tbe iciev. u.y i" .; ! that cnar.-t-i'. : ," vi tho p-CTOJl r --, i. -n.ct I; an oi.i: :rel of apyn-ns '. in itn - d.d not K-.icie liiu ; tt j . s oiam: vt i;. . v t.iil to to all ilmib U e. i-:ii:i. "i do i.n b-.-iwvu that Uo Uiu.lht bo UuiiuoUy ins; lio tt.id he Ihought Gui'ean iu rou. t atUinptiC. to .ii ; aeialo l'i.-r natural tcnitt licit-.-. (ftUiein ar.'l :i inability, fv.r iho purpose ol l.t.tlit-i;-;-an in pitssiou of iUMiuiiy ; limt il -. . t,y.i:i:.!i; i'or uin..n lo folii.ntt Inllrdfr wuct laWi-Oy U.-UI ,, in ; ..! d i.j a power liowi.e miill . i . . aim i. ;., n tl. i.ei its ni;ain!il In a Mutual ltt.t.i.;', .. d tnat ...i-.i i.ttd'.d uoi punt i. . an. y, st- fit ;.: the l.r:..a nrs c interntil, ui-tin j.igll.ee:,;. A.l.a.uaudlsaiHiiju tt-t; t i.- f !!.) i H,cs. r. IUiii .- I. Hteaia-i, i.itcndent of th H.. lfnri- !:"u.tiu i.-i tin; 1 '. nas the next ttltui u ; iui'. SS to I.i vi : -ais of liuanuy h. tt i. i---- v.n.U. i n;i ' .: i..:i tl .i in,: ti.e ef.at )tu ne 1 .s !.u c.,n:ct'si v.iiu tlio T. -Ua.. J i.O w t f ti. l ill Uo .Mil' f:.ll. .". .- t m: of til.' r out r .il liei j ..I, ui.'i.utoU to Uu b-'ieci i'l.d .'la nlal f .ivii.tv i. Cm t au Mi.-rrt-p 1, aymg : "You ci lo me, tiiitto , an a in. i. , t.u I, t-.ni -. ;.n wero i:" i(4 to 1C.-U j !: 111-.' t-c est, n'li- tt v. I) tin y w ti- ' -u i' ;.'. ' y r- -'K ii" i e!i.'(,s llilil l --. " .l t:f, .-Id 1. .. '1- LJOI...I HS ioo ..iiun fvi jo; . i ttr.r to say btru fnut 1 -.u't j.-Ki i :;...t I am a.y it. . l til : !'.. '.I ...1 I ,. I.t. dull i).VUl.e is I won't B..y oi l.h It for "I thi-ik lo is .ri:ck-a (l:'!!-'.!;;! . nut I ivht my e.-it..-r ;iu on iIiimI.i in -:h..t I '.ix ti.iaui nil t it) 2d of July, I.i n civ inn, iriiUiili un l Hit) state oi my liiind ntipeil .! nw upon Iho i'lent.cit. To'nii.l-" it .bill, i Ji-.t is all II: .'io i ai mil it, 1 . '-! ..t thesv cxptals uy ai i itiv tuu.tyi:t. ; t.iui'ti ol uollniig lotto wim it." Tin.- witi-ess d' iaiteii at great length th" rei nb of his ex i-.-iei ion- im.1 iiiUI'm .vh with i i to .ii. I'eiii ing ti.o ei i.-. xMiuuaiion Iho eti.irt a.j hub nl TlllUTY FIHSr DV. flidtei n'i aciiiis ttiiriiiK Uio ditv'g pro.?cclings were inert) onli.i(eiijs, if possU'lo, (Jaan at r.uv pruvioiu time i.iuce tun beginning of tbo trial. 11" inmho.1 witnonus. dali A Ilia court, ail al us -tl tho ' law ytrs lor l!m jir.gtculion viitliouc tinl, Wnm i.i brgili tt i Jiiiiue tdiiu-tiisbetl lniu thai il lln'-t. .-i:t.iiii.it:.-.-a wore oitliuuo.1 le hentd let I ot.t gi .1 lo .uil'm.- Iiim in tho dotsk. the !;- ...mii; pr.m.i t.l .o l-tliavo iiiuiMilf, aud he ti d i es raiu him-e f to atmei eattmt. Tin tyiim-.-., i s v.. io i.ll di eteiv. and t'.eii- tes1iiii uy vent to stioia '.jiat tho prs-outr waul, p, II i-piie. Hiearnsof tho llarttord rivli ni, Ii.. ur m S.ron? of Iho Clevt'land lus, Million. : d Jir. Tbtv, of Jliddletown, Ct, e. 'it- - hi il.ft.Ti'n; tin I tlu-ir invostiK iiiou,i t-r-1 1 tl tin-in l Ih Iictu i he pi twiner aantv t. lliiv. a ctnisideml bio l est wilm-iis of all f. .. ...-( I r,- In- p.- 'iriiSltlltlOll, 1 Itwmi,

ho .faced tlm jury and explained hit views ttiih singiitar ctcaroesa and foron. Wh:n Bironpr, of l-k v i "d. w'm h-.d visitcit the j il a d mvestisatfid the mental n.t hod l co..tl -tion of ti o p-'tton- r, n. i r.l-mu to stii.ti the result of hwexaniiu tern, Ouitcsu 1-xil.ed up and said : "!! .'ior, 1- i iu-- en-' llih sluii:; I-. ttyi-ig that I'm in g -otipliy it-alcnidriou sad atno as y ii ro." fli.it -an'o a-.Uou ji court Saturday worn cutiJ,:'ou?. Tiiinn scco-d pay. Tho aisfci-n oj enedcoi.rt with the aunouncsnn nt that bo ' lad a i.k'0 Ci.riutnno dinner, with lots of fiuHs, li-mera aud lady visitors, aud a good limo gonorally." Ur. A. K. SkD lial.t, fiupu-Tsi'on-Vit of Wain'. 1st, nd In-. i.o Ibwpit. ', it cl that dm::. ; bit pracl.oo iio bad i-tti-tjoov 0,Ut'IU cac-os of ui.Jtiii y, and given i-ijecial. attention to tho Ktaityot luraiiitv. iuicgs staled the -diBV ronco bt-Hi -. u ' -iuiu .i .ns " aud ' insa no delations " Ih. ono be nssubj.ctof come I ion by jutlj.ment and tho sen-tos, and tho latter uot being ct,ri en n It-, an I for thai roiuon ienoiaiuatod an i:is.iijo do.asion a so illusions mid huUiicinat:ons, g vinji llliistrationa fro.a hm owe experience, iic beliovid, judging Iroiu exM rieiice, that Ihe elaim or iuspira-tiou IreijutiiiJy asserted by iiu-aue persons piocecded liomi sourco ot ballucinatiou or inlano duluaton, au fclltolioii ot (ho senses. Witness was then asked if por-oia' oetion. under a claiui of " inspiration,' woiu t indicate u in any other way tnau by then- ascri,ons, and replied : ' i'heir actioUH and behavior would iudicate it, as well as taeir assertions. To iliusirato it. a person claiouag to bt Je us Cnrist. mid acting uuderan lustration, rloihcu hiinrelf like tuo Savior, gave auny Lib proisa'ty auu slept out of doors, because tlio ijaviur biul nut where lo lay his head.' " Witness was aikcd it mich pt;-.iOMi would fci)l any apprt-heuiou of biKn.y ii.jmy, Of wouid lake any precaution to g.ura kg.ititat dau.;.l. He replied : "Insp ram uninaya ..v rrides a!i fear, tied ly pain or l .jui;'. una reu-dt-r.i Uie person wh j bulievoa iu. is oeam u.ricr i;iii irntioa wtioily obiivi tt to oucu coua.Ui.-r..-t'vitnoss iras R.Aol if guoh p rsons uru dly ! lauii'.U i.ilu (Iu. iai ('.u.i, n.i iJiit: -Oi. the contiarj, l..eir acts au- r.UatZen u ootuouucopiicu i.iu .i.cutiou, as a rule, aud thoyaclcom atUiiinL to avoid con t ijanLocs iu' tu.i "'l aoro are two kinds of hrani y, docio., fl-ggrstvu ths pr.-oatr, "tuo irbk uis.iuiiy ae.d tu. AbrttiHtu iiuaiiity. Theluttt- ii ttio.chjo. I beh-iij to. 'icllus wh,.tyoa tuii.f .o.u. i, Cvstvi ?" ' toi -.ribtd what U co vim inly r .!'e.l tunnioiury i bim. j, as where a iu..u co u.uii ui act wn.ih is tbo only ovidunoj u. iu u.uii), and m he u a pi r ou u tua.il appeal. .no a pu.lectiysauu la ah OUiel lvaptc. , .uu t-u.u.e au after Ijiu act. Uui.os.u- Tnat' Jn.-.t inv case exactly." Witness --"1 tiouo. u tt-vuiu t-u.u i-uity, and lit alt ia .xt)eilt:nco uvu iw'vu von u instanoc of u." Willi, sj thoujthta person acting nmhrau luspiraliou to coutuiu a cctlth u cotti Avniui out be deterred Horn ibo CimiUusijii til lUxi t.t tlu'ough aiij c.iu.(ivi'aitoa o aisij.,1 u.,iu U. ott-.cr pt.sous. Gmtt uu -O , you aro tdking a).;titCTOhiw. Kow. f uoit'i bew..b u tnai. acuotn." Witnea vicvU tho prisoner la Lia cell at the. jail, rcui.iUi.4; iwj nunu, biti Hi..a.g UKiisual m utul t M.liii.ittiou ins.;CU outt. km bthl.Tld, Itoiu hlS eX..milialiU.t Ultil uhatlV.V Hon 01 im. puat,-i.t,r in. bOurt, tuat ua la a , etfCvtiy u.,i! man. Kuitt-au, w..o had kept ur.tigua'"y ijniet all througu me mtiiii.ig, belt a.iUit5iIu ..uu.-i,-i i-pca .lug tv.inout any cuo.v 01 owil-iki : ion Hie in.ikuij; a glt.,t at.O 1 Uxu 11 ;i:l ,',;, Doctor. X dou't prctt ua tnat I an iii.aiio i.u.v. X'oii ns wuat yoa kuow abou. A -i.iii.ui. Uut yo.ir moiio., ami go inmiu." Wit nts.', eouuuuiujj, clwely an 1.Z..1 tho co'iunet biid r. uuiiss of tna .i: .i.i; 1 uuitn uie tii-il, t-.nu couciutlixl Uiat us bid en pi.ijin! a ur: t-vcr aiuw the fir.ii, .lay. Al itie oul:t ihe pr.stmt r, no saiJ, hfcd eii.-ciaed 'i Lie abuse ar'Mnst one ot mo cuut.si)i, alia uli-i-w..rd aiust alt of ttiuai. Omtwiu "WeU, you see, Do tor, CorkiiU; has e.'irapied tne rest o. them. L.il oo.n.a imcatioiis, jou know, .orrnpi jjoo.l iiiannetd," Tuo aecunMU, looking ovoi to mo jiny, con-tuiiit-tl : "Tuase experts mod. nig tins lu-i-ne?s with a good deal of pamit-1 ta-k. Ur. MtDonald bas deviated souietvtiat lroiu' thu cour.ii) pursued by tlio rest of them. I deem it but justice to myself to say that I did not say 10 nun tiiat I had oxamined' tlio lair in regud to this matter." air. iteea conducted a loiMr cress-examina

tion, and proiwimded a series ot hypothetical;

question-,, oieu upon tne nets ana comlrct 01 tho prisoner, lo show suob acta and such coutlact would not be inconsistent with tuo theory of insanity. Tho wit,"ue( jadmitted-s. t,hat insane pencils mro .flaj.it ;to l-o ad judgcajMBti; tMC s;i.'.)oi-ouk wcrerluiBfe to -by j.djndgf4 Jflsaio.v'oovilt totik up tin. cios.i-txitmuiattss, :al v mjntioued Uie witneM rt fobio k.nj;ii i- lslt.olo the sviinyroiv " "3'id"t,.ji.- of Usairty, Tuo Witness s,''.i lluV,i'5niy na3 lilO ra-u.t of a tliM.'Kied brtiiir t"i vas ai-kMl : "Are you not confoiit d:ng cause an.; tCcot? And cani ot tin. i.iiiiHiul t-xcitation of tho oiuuluna, or t xces'ivo ioiy aud care at.d a- xiety, overturn their nasoii bi1 ennso a th'a-cast-of the train V" Tuo witaear: atlniitted Ui-it Buehuiiglii; Lo tbo case, r-ith s at- q-ii.fiiu-tion ; thai overwork, euro and ant:ety might prodaco dyspepsia, which, with other cut-, mitd t lead to insanity, and thitwouul ra ke ucceswry a. dii-eaae ot tho brain, and a di-

easo of tho bram would, in its turn, stimulate insanity, TBinTY-TnTR") 1AT. Dr. McDonald resumed tho witness iitaral r.d was crosa-examincd by Mr. fc'covtlte. The piestioiw wera cl rested mainly to the sub it 0! lemporiuy insanity, and wiIihb was akd if in 'is practi he had not tret an instn'ce of tomeorary ui-Anity. He replied : ' Ye, air. 3 know of a nutuwho was iuaano for Ueu'.y-foai I Olllfl," Scovillo (eagerly) "And Ihen ho got well ?" "So, sir ; he died." Laugiiter at tJcovuie's jxmmse Witiiewt waa afked what he ai"ai t by njirjj. " I think he (jilt- prisoner) has If in playeff; f. .iarl in conit, and replied : " I l ;it v i" : linv '(-en ft-tjriiins what lie believi d io h insri ily not real iusanify. I believe (hat b h let': itleiupting to give tho impression ri cooji that ' e is insane, aud with that ides Las been tclni,, 1 part." Dr. Randolph Barkedalo, supfr';i!f-nd"ii-t of the Central Lunatio Asylum, near pi. l ni Bid, Va., visited tho prisoner at tbejad. Ifob. it al-o close'y obaorved him in court, itll f. . m l is personal exMiunation and obn-i-i.f.i;i wt. of opinion he was sane. Witresi il o t- ; t that bo believed Oniteau had bum feipii ig in court. Witness beLovod, taking as iruj the fi'ttls set forth in the too Ir-po'h tied qnc titins of th.- pirft,ut'on. licit tho piisontrw sain win n lei tbot the P c idt'it. Dr. John H. '".d, n 1. T. of Nas!iTilli. Surer-mti.-iitieiil of tbe Tvnnmsco State Asvliun 'o Iusiiiie, had giv.-u i.pei:il attention to tin ktndy of i:iS!(!iify ler die past tvvlve yor.w. Ho ln-l seen abi.;i; : .' ( 0 c.u-t s durin his conned 011

th Ibt- T'-itne eo ftsvlam. W tness viVib'tl I be priMiuer iu j.d autt ul.--o clo eiy obstrved hi.u m .ir , av-if Ihi'i -nd k'.ni p rfely saw. lit 1 (ottiit -i;v.d uotbebev.- tho tVUrcviri ifci'fd a. m .11 to takn ;tlio 1 f of a ft How-ctv.iiiiii ; Il al if a pir Ml lal or. d un ler au 11 a n Co nmm tl'i.t 1:0 was ln;. in d lo k II h' l"re del I of the Uni ed Stab s le would, ve.11 be 5id 1 ni.t talk ti' out it, d seliio bis piepoiq by hici aiued roimner i..nd convirsai 011 Spiteful commttnt bv the a.-s-wv, Inge! her w:tn i is tl.rwtH to ftnk-H 1 1pii.ids, catiMil Judge Poner to d-m-iic ti nt tho i-risniiet' tm plated u thu t.i-ik. Oeitt-.m iirenuptetl with a pvonesn tiii'l 1 1wmilil lTiimiii quiet. Di-lrml A lorn y teik hilt insisted ibw tho assinhtn bo koot" in tin d x-li with no nwcu.l (iMiroiion. when OnilA 11 slim l;cd out ti nt, ilod onld cuiso lilri. villi, pro' hu.1 that tbo tluu nud vu au mvitation to shoot tne prisoner. Jndve Cox unit tin aivnuetl to tho duck, which laded to kucp Itia qiMet. Tbo wflncmt (Tolb nd"r ), tp answi r 'o 1 qncaj t on, sain thai lie slitni'd i:C c nr'St r it 1 11 Hi sunt: tVliu-Um lor a m.'n to pi-o'tv hinix.ll' ' a mem' r of the firm o" ms Cl r.t.t A Co.' untess Um ro were il.ir videiici-s of 'iUf . A plaii roast of the pr-wnn-i's liead Jsas (Im liHiule.i to tlio wiIiitKs, burl ho wim B'ktt win (bur tl.tro was auy marked rccuii..iity ii the bead. . . . TS iirisoiicr "It lookn Ilka Htnipo Piiinpiv." Hie wiinens replltd that flic cast pirn 1 led 1

t -.ore s.'uipc.v ana bvinmeinoi.! i.ina n..u r : b.iti ept-!l it woulii. bnl he plict d uo in.lii rb n.-i- nil t! e shape of th jl cud ns IlUlcilii-i fin iv or insaiiitv. . . , ! On redirect oxnmiijntiou (1:0 )r.l'e.""i 5'iHtd ttiat he tbd not flunk (be prsmirr l i d !io lei'. iii'ig insau ty in th oiiiitt-ronin. Ho bn l ; im:ri been uxsgt.ert.tmii Iiin e'-nraortiii-iicd ' of M'lf-conceit, impudence, audacity i.nd 1111ItUftl, I Tho prisoner "In other word'.whcii lam an- -naulledl I lk back. I'.ct.'re.vpctBtn.'ettS.OI'O lor hanging mo. Ho en moiK.v slippirg j luvav bi eeiiKe iho Ameritf.lt peopto dotl't Wil J mo hmigad, snd U s mat' nie," '

ISD1AI A 5X1TS. In Muncie toinperanoe people are n.aking 8. strcng light against lioense. Editod- Kerb, ai the Oax '.tte, baa been reappointed Postmaster at Fort Wayno. A No bm Aic horse weighing 2,046 pounds Afas lately feiit to the New York market bora Lafayette. The tttte sttamboat John 8. Hopkina, built at a cost of SiO.iKXi, was burned m the wharf at Kvntitmde. A sou of Senator Don Voorhees will, it is said, appear upon the dramatic stage next year with a company organic oil by himself. Mit. Diuri ;n, a resident of Hammond, died ia the dental chaii oi Sovereign Brothers, in Chicago, while wider the indnenco of tshlorcforui. The tafe of Marine, Breeder k Co., Lafayette grocers, was blown open by thioveit aud robbed of cash to the iMioun t of about $150. Fobt Wavme has voted $150,000 to the JJ eiv York, Clhicago and St Look rood, on cou.UUon thiiAitbioddconstruotiou iiaid repair shops to enploy 1,500 men. FAitMttra in Southern Indiana state toat the growing wheat entirely too toick, the roots raid etolks beings stronger thiJiwa ever kuoini at Una season. Tits New Albany Street EailwayC'mi.pauy ottered Mru. I'eatheriugiu DtW to .tcle a suit for personal damages, and, the case (oiag to a jury, they awarded only J27S. Wimiam Patch fi sos," - farmer living near Lir.izil, killed his .-kiu, aged 6 years, by atMiileuti ily elischaigiiig a gun. The entire charge entered tiro boy's head, tcaxiag it to pieces. Tee Bureau of Statistics has pfipared a tin -io which, though somewlut. aaoient in .into, shows the amount of liait raised iu tne State in 1WW. There were ti,-yS-1,1)98 budicls of ap-jls, 50,210 of pe..is and b39,3'Jo of poachoa. O.jcmi Noe, a sohool-teachor at Warren, Huutiiigton county, reveagwl Uimatli uj-ou u bucoissful rival in a loveta tt.'h by firing tl.e Bfewe of the bride-yt-.oui mm destioyin; the refcidence ..iu'ie tlie bride was stepping. AUMiSTEiiD liKvris, ii woaldiy farmer wh.i .itip, eiued from Hope, Bavtholomow cvuuty, has returaed, bu; gives ao very siuisl.totory ac-count of ais wanderi. gii or tht reason for them, He lias vstx to leanessee- and CanaiiL. Johatkam Wis.iirow, of IJanevJfl Cicu-k, Washington oounty, -if-ediW''. y. urs, got ujku a horae and itarted to i ti.i him lo water. Be wai laat seen ii us the creek,' ail '.veil apjiarently. auont teu minutes anotiiw person a ueiuoiu;; and found Iiim doat.1 in the h.-jUway, .wv Imiiana piteaH : T. M. Bates, lmonn, cockle-machir.e ; M. Hedrick, Uokitoid Clity, aid-binder attachments Uurvvsteiii ; W. Hessaian, Kichmood, custer ; V. Hessciau, Bichmcud, funii-turc-tatster ; A. Hosaok, (Silver Lake, : b.idio ; Vi. Kouiia.il, Ixgansporl, showertmtn ; il. U. Meigs, Boutney, ooifavator; ii. V. Pt.'--tt,o. Fort Wayue, tr-brake a id start r ; 3. B, Bndu, B. B. and O. W., Liutrty, grain-diill (reissue. O. A W.tguer, Portland, pteacn genuratoc. Is answer to an inquiry as to whether th.) ijouitiiifisioners of a county coo lawiniiv order all the county advertising to Im dno in a paper designated by them, tuo Attorney General expresses the opinion that under tho act of March 9, l.70, it 13 the duty of the Auditor to ma'Ee tho publication ; that he baa the right to Oetermiao what paper in the county has the largest cireulntion, and . h is decision is nnai. In the case ol tii.critls, Clerks aud adiiuiwtwtoriu no cue has tho authority to control their e. ti an in selecting a paper for the pnblit.ttion of their notices, unless it be the court, and even its power in dtmbted. A oRHADnn. murder was reoently ennct?tl near Greeneastle. Benjamin Lynch, a farmer with an, unenviable reputation as a bully, end whose wife had recently obtained a divoroe from him on the ground of brutal treAtment, stored to see his child and gel: some ar ' ticle.s lelonging to him, whon he wte mot nes r the house by his two stepsons, who shot him four timer in the abdomen, and then beat out tut Stains: "with- .plub, - "Xi.e, .Cortmer njlp;;iiVin4uctV on:t6q:lio4y; .;. Hie jnrrefuiTie.a aertfio ori411Id "via . premeditated murder in the first degree fiiii-K thn TiS-no 'btlfn. .'.Ivtoh--. tho

ii'ir.dered uiair,."aiAut lAe late (ejl JJclson Trussfer.

Thu annual report of the Directors a atl officers of the Stmtheru Penitentiary at Jeffersonville has betn submitted to tie Governor. The V'arden's report shows tho number of convicts in the j rison, Oct. 30, 1880, to be 562 received irom the courts, 225 ; total, 787 ; total discharges, 2C9, biaving in prison HIS eonviots. The unexpended bolanoo of the general appropriation is $2, 221. 33. L'lio average cost of each convict per" lay was 33 3-25 -cents. le daily number of men employed was 125, and tlio total earnings ou contract labor were 857,007.04, and the total expenaea of the institution for tho year were $74,881. Luring the year tliorewera nino t eaths. Since the penitentiary was opened, 7,260 convicts have been received. Twenty-two -ior cent, of the eonviots this year could neither read nor write, and 00 per cent, were married. St Atti: TnnASCwsn Huttilias submitted to Gov. Porter his repoit for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31. The total net reeeifitK from all sourt-es daring the year, and including $888,865.87 balanee oa litw.d Nov. 1, 1880, weto $4,167,025. Toe net disbursements or tbo year for ail )urtoses wire $"!, 426, 874.28, leaving a li.-l.ince in tho treasury Oct. 31, 188, t.f 87i 1,050.71. TheHotal reoeipts of the general fund, iiicbttling $501,589.84 iilimce on hand Nov. 1, 1880, were $8,1112 'MO. i2. The largest items (4 expiu.d.iui n were : Expenses of penal and neiiteviii-nt institutions, 1612,445.39; tuo Bute judiciary, $147,8211.33; tho piymutcf interest on the State debt, $ 5.5.10.09; serious of tho Legislature, ; 3-146 oJti.5, and the payment or! the warlo.ni t ouds, SlUH.OtiO. The foreign debt is shown to bo !f971,82."i.l2, lieing a deere. o ot 12,215.70. The donv-etie debt cot. bis;:. 4 6-per-cont. non-uegotiablB . bonus due the common-school fucd inter at pitvublo semi-annually, anionnti,.g io &,Mt, 783.22 ; making tho tobd tUut t f tlmStste -l,87(i.60&84. A Female Lamp-li-Ater Wtshington possesses what no otbca city. iierhajM, iatho United Sfcitem does, a wo.cnn lamp-lighter. Her nmo ia Mrs. W dsa. She is ot Irish extnustion, end Li represented as a busy, bttstlins Ii- uo womau of 40 years of age. Her district, is situated in what is known as. Hell's Bottom, one of tho worst sections of the city, and through this sectien, at all hours of the night, Mrs. Wulsh may bo su.m hastening &Kim lamp-post to lamp -post either lighting or extinguishin '. .Sua does not use a hvlder, but mui np the post "with tho agility of a ninirre). On the darkest lights aim piuiofates tho inmost r:oossef of the alleyn wtth n bravery that knows no fear, Tiio lamps along the route are lighted with the uimoai) regulitrity, andextin-,. guished with equal promptness. lufsot, she may be regatded ac the model. lamp

lighter of tuo city. In striking contrast w",h this case is that of a six-foot man who has charge of! a certain district, and who whistles, vigoiously while extinguishing tlte lamnti that are in tecluded spots, for the purlos it is said, of keeping np his oonrage. Washington Poai A St. Loins worn flu has earned a national reputation on e Wtef ot rjot, jug-gtotes,