Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 July 1883 — Page 4
Phippe, the late thievish Snperinaaaatsa a the Fmlablplu Ahahouse, anal vswMBfcBMbsdto pdnft tot atae iwt
MO wp eou loted on tho nhaigs at forgery.. Three men were killed mysteriously;
knHHl weDtUxty-three feet deep, six
adaaok8onBrtanPa It is supposed
tMhuii ty tedAnnl that two
thy road gases,
An vrWWfwi at the Boohester and
Broad, Mar IT n alas, Fa,, re-
ttmatxpeasoM betas; IdUed and nine
of 5,000 names in the
of a claim of
Xfaa owner
aavy Okoafc, ninety mflea, saatty.
BP-.
Hear the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Cenwtery, Heavy WBJn 75 yean of ag. eat Ida own aahi Ha wife'a wrists, yiefesiina; aukddo to CM, ansi wul die, but Whtttag will recover" Indications are that the bay and
.of ltafaaewm bo the heaviest for
of the home which was
froaa Hew lork to
h av contest anestsd for
The Danhm county (pa.) AlmaMaawVaOdhuja, exoept tbe school-house, was destroyed by lie, involving a teas of t6,eou. Great trouble waa experienced in
Join Halliard, late Pretest of the wraeM))aakatJeneyOty,Baagonetotbe SMi ftiaoatespeiiod of eighteen month At the Tewksbury (Maes.) AlmaiMSs lawwUgaHwi, a tetter to the State Board of Health waa read, showing- that taamOel 1,188s, 330 eadsvars hadHjeen devered to ecaeges, for which they paid MfiSO. Of tfcia earn lwiaeoe found its way hato 1bs State Treasury. Trovble was oaased at FJmira, K. Y., . tytta Wayer anil a gang; of man tearing-up taW track of the R, L. w. iad,wk4oh
fifth street, when the ordinanoe
r ran to It Sa&xoad
ion the track to prevent
m attested for
VpnlraiWailhalwwta,whBetteaeraBa MacMef aaaaataai were at lasted for aoaUOorjiell won tl mter-eoRegiate boat
alaka Oeesge, TJiMveaatiy of Pennayi-
thlrd.
Tha -wife of Bev. Mr. Tetter, of Obex-
i tosxposafQy toaane, oonv
nt Toledo by aawBm nnder
tan aicaraat hohttax hertaoa ti MwaVatwasm A negro naaed Kmi was
Iff inohat BowBaa-
hatched
Otttet, Bo,, far
Aaiotmof Bait
rain,
iemiof
$ .iBBiakax dewn
hajarJug loofs.
luabei pSea,
A :Bwa tornado rnahed through OkwahaaoaVa, wis, dots great damage toMaand towns anal Tiflagea, and in aome
la the tews of Belgium and
aa 990 bnunfnga wen de-
J The) uulubjialkmi of the 3S8d anniTer-
kon the Sd of My,
ttDjoaghoat the
lot
1Pnaa
., Tatar MoOeooh, vi Chicago, wfll se- , ttawstibMa oredttock for SOoanta on the
The Boott fiquox tax has plaoed
&r.tflaaanh4knaf tWlfca-A fSm-
KirkHad, of Xaainlloo, Ohio,
aaaaw-aMat at. to ipapato for a xaSway' Bdav naaiwtaepen a window she waa
Ciatte cKor Lehman tb. The Chi-
, on toe trial before ajnry
rerdsct ox nau
i retuiaed Thepf-
igatory of toe
of Lekaan, who iaa
BBBBfl
V r- i -.
Jl' fm artCBjajkofft lae'aBat.a-nnnBBad nana.
wensaaaia,'' lt'''
Ohioonthe Gincin-
Bayfom railway, the
of toe Hew
aaaYObJo Coaananr ran
i-whlekrwere faaaBy of afac
OnroseoftheparCy
the four Com-
r.CWL,
twobetagkiiled
betnaratortaliy
r f Ammk liAtt WfMltlv Hlllllil
BBamK Itoah, wnttea.
;?-eiikantiuaatyart SaBith.irk., for differy .BMVdttaVaanft XOaaty JiattM""ina SWII aeiaAlkadeae. A drf between W. O, Warn and B.
7, Jianai, two Jtaonnraajaeaitoia, waa longnt
a lew -nope,, near Waynesboro, Ta. The
atrip of woods, and alien
off aa not
to
At the wVajabotophotawere
At toeaapond
- enBflhvaapotovaMkeard tb
Wani liliBiBit to toerfctn ttarh, ' Aahe
;7'.!aaBBBnMo;-aaiwBoaaa)paHea
IT .
. If Wu ley on toe gronnd, Ike rwwiTm 'ieto Tore pale, toAeooL Bebme was taken
" 'aaay lBiaeeondaad
wen to
-By-waV Baran- -waa' plasafl tei
mOmm to,' ike rorideneeof Ueok Oar.
SajoehFntt, p Baltimore, gave a.
aofttHrrntkBree lArvy totoatotty, antoafcto drsw a eBaefc lor eSRSHLSS,
m---. JihTaBwMhetoltoaafl eity funds for toe
3T. T, Bwan, Jr., late Fatted States iMlhrtto toeBaatura dtatikitof sitainma,
aeBaaaieenwietodof perjnry and forgery.
?? aanl wfl aer-etne of l.COO and nnderro
A BkilmMaid (Va.) tolegrtm says: 'iVW fh. M.M-itMl flniilha fain k ottieal
naarainn The ban atraek near the right
Bto tadpaanad' inward and downward, al-
the Madder. Pyanahi and
Two bloenvof fraaneatoreeat Gads-
da Ala,, alnad at 9109,060,
mwrfffl Martin
by a aaoh at Bktpwfth,
CJol. f. if, Gel wm: foond near
i,TaentoynKving;rlddIed Jttr Bt B. Heok andhjssan
w the State la dtrided into five
Bear Admiral Benjamin F. Sands, retired, died at Washington last week. During tiie fiscal year just ended there has been a net increase of postofflces estahHshedef 1,699 compared with the pieTloos fiscal year. Following is a recapitulation of the debt statement issued on the 1st lost :
Interest baartas debt Ttaree and one-halt per cents , , Fear and one-halt par easts. ,i ,
mar per cents.
xnrsei
$ 32,081, fOO .... 150,000,(00 mS6,iM 3Si.:m ..... 14,000,1)00
Masynanaion rand..
Total tsienst-bssr'air debt.....$13S,33,lso Batend deb. l,MH Debt twin no Intanst
fjeaal-tendcrnotea, GerUllostsi of deposit. Sold and ailmr osrtifloates. . . .
SM,T40.'3Ol 13,S75,0OO 170,9M,1 7,000,990
JfoUl wtthoatintenat. atouu.un TeWdsbttadnolpaB... Mt,171,T TeCslntfataat 13,900,581 Total cash ta tnasszT. 3M.3S9.Ma pes, Hasasstt h tnasar. US1,0M,T Damsaau dartnr Jane 18,098,101
ec oem smoe June so, issi 137,833,153
Interest dna and unpaid $ 1.701845 Delis oh wtatanat hasenaed.. 7J1.41S
mienss wsnon see.sii OoldandsQTBraerrWoatsa. nnjan.tri
V. B. notes held tor ledenqotton of
ssmswiTssor asnoaB. 15175,000 T J ....... ..n.M........ $34ff8BS,909 Available aseete Cashmtiaanaj. . .......... M,S!!3,901
Bond asnsd to PsoMorsOwsT oom-
by United
psniaOaterestpsysbls I
FilnatBal oatatandlna; Iutsnst auunuwLnot yet psld. BitsnatpaklbyUntted States....,
Tatarast lsmsM lrr rmimaTiins
By transportation ecrrioe.. $ 18,77780
ny essn psj aninak per sens, ne
.1 61,813,03 1,9M,705 67,189,818
Bahaes at intanist paid' by United
John Boaehe was the lowest bidder
for d four new cruisers. He bids for toe Chieaax) 886,000; toe Boston, 1819,000; the Atlantic, G17,000, and toe Dolphin (the dtopatch boat), $315,000. The contracts will be awarded him.
The Talne of the coinage of the Ta
rtans taints daring June was 4,9H4S2, of which fa350,9QO were standard dollars, Tbetsnwof rtmdard dollars the last week amounted to 1163,965, , against 1167,000 for the same time last year.
The President has made the follow
ing appointments: Col Holabird, United Mates Quartermaster General, to succeed Gen. ingaBs, retired; 'WiBiam J. OalprslQi, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, of Montana; Hamnel X Kirkwood, of Iowa; SUas B Dutcher, of New York, and Anthony
OOkeson, Hew York, a Commission to ex
amine forty-five miles of railroad and telegraph line constrnoted by toe Oregon aria California rUilroadtknnpany aonthwardly front the city of Bosebnrg, Oregon.
It is Alleged by a Washington journal
that the new Demooratio Honae will inresti-
gato toe charge that Jay Gould gave 100,000 toward the GarHeld campaign fund on condition that Stanley Matthews be plaoed
on the Supreme Sench,
Got. Boiler vetoed an act of the
the Ma;aohusttsTieg1slstnre to levy a State tax of $2,O00,C0O, claiming that half that sunt
ia suffioiens to carry on the Government.
The Bepnblicans and Democrats of dtom County, Miss., met in convention
at Canton and effected a fusion for opposi
tion to the Independent ticket The Repub
licans nominated their share of the ticket, seleottng; aB colored men,
The Nrtkmal Anti-Monopoly Conven
tion, with 335 delegates In attendance, assembled in Chicago on July 4. Hon Allen W. Boot, of Nebraska, was called to toe Chain After a hot debate of an hour, Ben-
sis Kearney was ruled out by a vote of 118
to 74, and took his departure. John 7. Henry, of Brooklyn, -was elected Permanent
Chairman, and C. C Post, of Indiana, Secretii m- At tost eveninar session, nrinoinles
were dlscussea 5j-St8tickle, of San Iran-
cisoo; a farmer named DeaTjSojthe Penn
sylvania oil region, and J. K. XagiS1
. James P. Jones. Democrat, has been
elected to Congress from toe First distrioii
of Alabama. He takes toe seat made vacant by the death of Herndon,
aiapart
I amaw . Is. T-.a
t III,. MbllWHIUIlBIX.
BH8CXXTAHX:OTJ8. Tolcanio eruptions and earthquakes
are of frequent occurrence in toe Central American republics, in tome Instances whole vilages being destroyed. Fine sand in a heated state being vomited forth at Bio
Socio, while a subterranean noise, as of bolt
ing water, was heard. AtTurby the earth
eaoltted water, which flooded the streets to toe depth of tiro feet An upheaval closed toe month of toe river Leon, and in some sections the tremors of the earth are so frequent that toe inhabitants are leaving in numbers, . Incidents and accidents of the Fourth : Henry C Bowen's annual celebration at Trpodstock,Ct., wseagretoeneoeas. Butherford B, Hayes delivered toe chief address, and Mrs. Hayes was forced to step to toe
front of the platform and receive a round
of cheers, Bishop Ooze, of Buffalo, spoke on. national topics, and was followed by Senators Aldrich and B!air. A poem written for toe occasion by John G. Whittier was read by Clarence Bowen. Nearly 8, 000 persons aasanililud at the cemetery on the farm of toe fade dor. wBBams, of Indiana, to witness toe naveiluar of a suitable monnmeut. AH toe State ufBwis were present, and addresses were delivered by ex-Senator McDonald and Senators Toorhees and Harrison. At Erie, Pa., Albert Kuhn and several companionfl, who were somewhat intoxicated, fired from, toe windows of a street-oar in which they were riding. Mary Steiner, who was or the sidewalk, was shot through the heart, aadKnhn was arrested for murder. Two hoars later Knhn's brother was found n a oeSaE, where he had hanged himself. Prince JU. Moody, of Streator, HI, after aaaisting to fire a cannon, early Wednesday morning, sat in a widdow to get
oooled, ajpd fell asleep. His wife called out
to him in warning, and he awoke so suddenly as to fall into the street and break his neck. WMie 2,030 citizens of Ooodland, laid., stood ia toe park listening to toe Fourth of J uly oration, a liberty pole beside them was shivered to fragments by lightning, but no one was injured. Hon. David Davis presided over an old-fashioned oelebration at Bloomington, m, where John H. Oberly waa toe orator of the day.. Michael Davitt addressed a maasmeeting atlnniahowen in celebraUonot toe aaniversaryof Amwrlca-n independenoe. The people of Portland, Me., celebrated toe 280th anniversary of its settlement by dedicating a monument and placing memorial tablets at various historic spots. H. H, Lodlom made a balloon ascension at Montrose, Pa. At toe height of forty feet the trapeze rope caught on a tree, and toe aeronaut was hurled to the gronnd, fraoturtaghw skull The feature of toe celebration at Quinoy, HI, was the unveiling of a bronse statne of the late Gov. John Wood, toe first white settler of that city. ExSenator Oglesny delivered toe oration. In Bew York toe Continental Guards of Charleston helped toe veterans of 1313 to raise the stars and stripes at the Battery. The cadets of toe Military Institute of Virginia ware received by President Arthur at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and returned a flag oaptoTadfrom toe One Hundred sad Sixiyfonrto Hew Tprk regiment.
Saawtor. Jones, of Florida, was given
MIHtyttt Iord Mayor of Dublin, at
MpaMehv FaaaeH Bsxtea, O'Connor and Eeaty
says tfcat 119 deaths from cholera occurred
at Damletta in twenty-four hours, Most of
toe physicians, becoming panto-stricken at
toe horrible mortality, "had fled toe city. Persons attempting to pass toe sanitary lines in Egypt had been ordered to be shot. The French Government has decided to quarantine all vessels suspected of having cholera on board, as toe British authorities have been known to grant clean Mils of health to ships from infected porta. Tbe annual pilgrimage to Mecca has been prohibited by the Governor of Algiers, Every precaution has been taken to guard the British troops in Egypt Healy, the Parnellite, triumphed in toe County Monsjrhan election. Father Tom Burke, whoso tour ia America some ten years ago, is well remembered by many, died recently in Dublin. He was a scholar and orator of great renown in the Catholic church of Ireland, Italy and America. An Alexandria dispatch of the 3d hist says: There were 141 deaths from cholera at Damietta yesterday. There were fourteen deaths at Mansonrah and five at Port Said front the same disease. Spain has imposed lei days' quarantine upon all vessels arriving at Spanish ports which left Egypt since June 32, and a fortnight's quarantine upon Teasels with sickness on board. Begarding Errington's statements on Irish affairs, Cardinal McCabe, of Dublin, has received a communication from toe Vatican asking if his health will permit him
to visit Borne.
The steamship Daphne was launched on toe Clyde, near Benfrew, Scotland, with 000 workmen on board. She slid very rapidly off the ways and rolled about in an alarming manner. Those on board became frightened and ran to and fro in confusion, when the ship rolled over and nearly disappeared m toe water. One hundred and fifty perrons found a watery grave by toe disaster. LATER NEWS ITEMS. Astoria, Ore., was visited by a disas
trous conflagration. The loss is placed at
t S3), 000, upon which there was an insurance of J50, COO. A number of convicts in the Oregon
penitentiary, at Salem, made a desperate
dash for liberty. Three of toe fleeing fel
ons were shot and instantly killed by a guard, three were mortally wounded, and eight escaped.
Hon. 8. P. Hosmer, a member of the
Ohio Board of Public Works, died at Zanesville from toe effect of a sunstroke.
The large bonded warehouse of the
Atlantic (Iowa) Alcohol Company was struck by lightning and burned, causing a loss of 38,000.
Eleven convict soldiers, destined for
the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, es
caped from toe guard-house at Fort Omaha,
tunneling the structure. Three persons were killed by lightning daring thunder at 3rm at Dover, N. H. Bleakie & Co.'s mill at Armstrong, Mass,, was struck by lightning and burned, entailing a loss of 100,090. English iron-workers on strike, to toe number of 10,000, marched to Dudleyporti Tipton and Marley, entered toe mine and quenched toe fires in toe furnaces. Near Ennis, Ireland, a farmer named Griffey was shot and seriously wounded for taking possession of a boycotted farm. The Duke of Marlborough (Lord Churchill) is dead. Thb first bale of new cotton, weighing 335 pounds, of middling quality, sold at Maeon, Ga., at 25 oents par pound. A saw-mili,, near Huntsville, Texas, worked by prison labor, was blown to pieces by a boiler explosion. Four convicts were Instantly killed and four others seriously wounded. John Armoy Knox, of the Texas Siflingt, and one D. B Sheahan, said to be a sculptor, quarreled about politics at a wine supper in Bew York, the matter culminating in a duel across toe river, in Hew Jersey. The combatants were placed twenty paces
At the second fire Knox felt his left
and found that Sheahan's
bullet Bypassed through his coat and shirt,
slightly gracing toe skin. Sheahan was untouched, The pair then shook hands, and the proceedings were over. Six negroes, four men and two women, were drowned in Columbus county, K O. On reaching a midge that spanned a swollen stream, they found that a portion had been washed away. Determined to cross toe stream, however, they looked for a boat, and, being unable to find one, made a raft of logs and grapevines, and on this they attempted to cross. When the middle of toe river was reached toe raft went to pieces, and toe whole party of six found a watery grave, At the second and last day's session of toe Anti-Monopoly Convention, in Chicago, Mar Jn Todd, of San Francisco, sroke on the oppression of labor. Mr. Crocker. , of Iowa, thought railroads the most damnable of all monopolies, W. H. Wolf, of New York, regarded toe tariff as a question which should be toft outside toe convention. Bev. Gilbert De Ia Matyr, of Ind., denounced class legislation for toe robbery of labour. A 3. Streeter, of DX, presented toe report of toe majority on platform, which was adopted. It pronounces all corporations subject to the control of toe States or the Federal Government, and demands an investigation by Congress of toe cost of railways and transportation. It urges toe establishment of a postal telegraph, postal savings banks, a graduated income tax, and toe amendment of toe Patent laws. It opposes toe issue of currency by banks, and favors paying of toe national bonds in lawful money. The tariff is denounced as being wholly in the interest of monopolies. THB MASKER HEW YOBS, items s.o o.v Hons 6.85 e Fiooa Superfine 8.40 S 4.26 WHSAT-No. 1 White 1.14?1.15 No. 3 Bed 1.17 OUiij Cork Ho. a sm& .a Oats No. 9 40:20 .41 Poax Meas 17.76 17.87)s LukBD . H3t . h - CHICAGO. Oxstxs Good to Fanoy Steers. 6.00 ? 8.06 Cows and Heifers 4.60 e? M0 Modi am to Fair 6.40 M 6.74 Boat. S.7U & 8.35 FMon Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.00 6.35 Good to Choloa Bpr'g.Ex. 6.60 & 8.75 WMUT No. J Spring .PJ No. 9 Bod Winter 1.06 & 1.06V. cons No. t 60Ja .suSi Oats No. a VOi& .33 Bn No 1 JUH& .58'-. BAULKY No. a , M t .70 Bu-itkb Cboloe Creamery .21 .S3 Boos Fresh HM AS Pobk Mess 15.87'sSia.OO t4ao xh& . MHiWAWKEU. WniAT No. a , 96V. .063$ Coax No. a M'iO .5i9t Oath No. a m--& .329 RIB No. a JS2H& .5h QAjtur No. 9 Mii Mh Pork lies 15.00 $16.60 Uuu 9& .9U ST. liOUlB. Wmat No. 2 Red 1.06?4 1.08 Cobk Mixed .44 S .iiH Oats No, 3 so .silt Rye. .tm Pons. Mess. 17.40 017.60 'ciNCiNNATr Wheat No. 3 Bed. 1.06 ffl i.ojm Cobm 61 0 .MX Oats. JMH ,36ft Bra -67'2& .68 Ponx Mess 17.00 n.oow ioiAsBoL"" Wbtat No. t Bed. 1.06K9 1. 0654 Cons. 6J'4t5 .63 !i u"-lfaa HyBHT" M Fuam 4M 4.60 Wheat No. X White l.ia &i,u COBK No. 1 M .68 Oats Mixed .49 0 .46 VThxat No. a Bod tn e i.oa Coax No. a ,48 a .46J 0 iaB-4BTi:-AJ2, tw-.tf..: . ::::::::::::: e a
y""" - W&TS 6.60 A 8.70
vMiZtMk . m "a. IBS
A FATAL LAUNCH.
A Terrible Disaster on the River Clyde. One Hundred and Fifty People Drowned. A cable dispatch from Glasgow, Scotland, says the steamship Daphne tipped over on her side, capsized and sank in midstream while being launched in the Clyde. About 100 persons perished. The vessel, with upward of 300 workmen aboard, left toe ways at a very rapid rate. As she gained the water she rolled from side to side. When opposite Benfrew, about five miles above this city, the human freight was seen rushing to and fro. The ship gave a fuilons lurch, rose clear above the water and disappeared as if by. maglo. Those who had clung to floating plooes of the wreck did their utmost to save their drowning comrades Eye-witnesses saw a great number struggling and shrieking for elp. Many were bruised and covered with blood, having been struck by the debris. Boats were pulled hard to aid in rescuing the unfortunates; many were thus aaved. A number of men at the ship's yard, on the opposite side of the river, witnesiied the disaster, but were unable to render nny assistance. They Immediately set to work saving the people struggling in the water. They say some of the men on the steamer jumoed overboard and others were thrown overboard and that a quantity of loose fittings fell from the deok and crushed many unfortunates struggling in the water. A number of swimmers were visible directly after the ship capsized, but many of them were afterward seen to sink. Six men were reen clinging together. Four endeavored to climb upon the steamer as she was sinking, but were forced to desist by rush of steam from the port-hole. Some climbed upon toe keel just before toe ship was submerged. Many who were dashed into the water swam ashore. Several of those pioked up were so exhausted that it was found necessary to remoTe.them to hospitals According to the stories of witnesses and survivors, the vowel left the slip too rapidly, causing her stern, which entered first, t j sink deeply in the water. She was then caught by the strong current of the river, by which, as well as her topwelght, she was caused to keel over so far that the water entered her port She had all her machinery aboard when launched. She is now completely under water. She was constructed for coast trading, and was of 500 tons burden. Crowds of stricken relatives lined the quays all day. Whenever n dead body was taken out and recognised heartrending cries drowned toe splash of busy oars. A later despatch says: A diver reports that the bodies in the hold of the Daphne are so closely packed that he was unable to move them. Preparations are being made to raise the vessel. Fifty-two bodies have been recovered. It is now estimated that 150 persons were drowned by the sinking of toe Daphne. MEXICAN RAILWAYS. Nearly Twenty-live Hundred Miles Completed, The Mexican financier give the following list from official sources of the railroads completed in Mexico up to the end of April: Miles. Tlsseala railroad 2.60 Oriiaba-Inienlo.. S.00 Nnetla-Tlasoiaoo , S.75 Ban Andres 7.09 Tlaltnanaioo S.00 Pueblo and Matamoru Izucar 19.00 San Martin 23.00 Tebuacan-EspenuLza. . , 31.00 Tehnanteneo 31.00 SinaloasndDurango..... 36.00 Vera Crni-Medeliu 89.00 Hidalgo railrpad 66.00 Pueblo San Maroon 67.00 Yucatan lines 68.00 Mexico-Tlalpnlalpam 75.00 Sonora railway, Ouaymas to Nonles ..334.00 Interoceanip, Mexico to Cnantia and brancheS. 183.00
Mexican National, Mexioo toAcam-
naro laiw Laredo southward 208,00 Branches 87.00 - 473.00 Mexican Central, Mexico to Lagos. ,311.01 Paso del Norte to Chihuahua. 302.00 Tainpko totlan Luis f otosl. ........ 62.50 675.50 Mexican railway. Vera Cms to Mexico a64.O0
Pueblo and Jalapa branches........ 89.60
rTotal... 2,379.25 The table foots up 2,37DX miles, although the Financier gives toe total completed road at 3.437 miles. The Mexican National.
the Interoceanic, the Hidalgo, and the Yuca
tan lines are nairow-gauge,tne rest stanuard gauge. A number of the shorter lines given above are worked by horse-power, and some of them have been in existence a longtime THIXG8 CURIOUS AND JiOtABLE. B, D. BabioeS) of Wilson county, K. C , is toe possessor Of a well-developed pig that has horns similar to a lamb's, one over each eye. A ooBiosrrr for nomologists to ponder over comes from Hamilton county, Fhv, in toe shape of an apple. It is a perfectly formed specimen, being half russet and half bellflower, Tmt Jumbo radish was grown in Florida. At least Owen Keen claims to havu in his possession a specimen of this vegetable measuring two feet in length and eight inches in diameter and weighing fifteen pounds, A queeb and an easy method of shoemaking is practiced by toe dwellers on the island of St. Helena. It consists of wrapping around toe foot toe soft, warm skin of toe pot-nab, which, in drying, retains toe shape of the footv Fob twenty-nine years there has been a Tow Society connected with the Baptist church at Heinel, East Prussia It buys worn-out cables and ropes of vessels, picks them to pieces and sells the tow to i ship-repairers for calking purposes. Thousands of dollars has been received in this way. The Glafgow Daily Jfati is responsible for the statement that, while two miners were at work taking; down the coal in the splint seam at the Ferniegare colliery, at a depth of nearly 100 fathoms from the surface, a frog leaped from the face of the coal in quite a lively state. The coal, whloh was very hard, showed a cavity that had been toe singular abode of the frog. The animal at toe tone of writing was still alive, but much attenuated. It measured eightinches in length. A child has been born in Turkish Kurdistan with a full board and mustache, a perfect set of thirty-two teeth, and no fewer than forty distinct and well-formed fingers. Naturally such a prodigy attracted great attention, but several visitors inspected it at their cost, for it snapped its thirty-two teeth at everybody who came within range with suoh energy and success that it became necessary to extract all the front ones. It is a wonderful thing to see the infant lying in its cradle, stroking its beard with its forty fingers. PERSONAL. Dom Pedbo, of Brazil, wears white silk and white satin when he aits on his throne, a necklace of immense diamonds and emeralds, and a rich lace cravat A HrsErY-YEAB-ow) Fennsylvaniaa, who never smoked, never drank, never fell in love, and never went out of his nativo town, has just started on his first journey. He went in a hearse. Olive Looan has discovered a Scotch girl to whom the Prince of Wales sent a nosegay, which terrified her parents to suoh a degree that toe Caledonian lamb was promptly shipped to toe North of Tweed. BiCHABD Hekbt Stoddarp has set his son to learning the publishing buBinaia One poet in the family is enough. In tbe Stoddard family there are two, Mrs Stoddard being very felicitous in toe use of blank verse. Oem. SBBBMAU'sideaof Washington recalls one of Horace Greeley's letters: "There is so ranch villainy going on in this pljoe," he wrote in 1&5B, "that I am almost afraid to look in the glass lest I shall see too i aoe of a rogue." Richard Bowley, the hero, who, in the memorable fight of the Kearsarge with the Alabama, pioked up a 100-pound she.l from the Kearsage's deck, while the f'ise was burning, and threw it overboard, was up before the Bangor Municipal Court last week on a charge of drunkenness. FISH TALES. A Jersetoan caught an eel in a small creek and found inside of it a sleevis-button which he had lost some years beforo. These is in Lake Tahoe an imtnonse fish which jumps up out of the water, seizes the bowsprit of vessels in its mouth, snaps them off, and disappears. Fish are so plentiful in the Hackenaack river that they appear to bo orowded fox room. It 1b not an uncommon sight to see them swim up alongside of boats and mutely plead to be taken in. A Lono Island angler threw in his line the other day, and fastening it to a stake went home to dinner. When he returned the weight was so great that he was compelled to call for assistance. Hauling up tao catch he was surprised to find that there was only one immense catfish, but on cutting' it open he discovered another fish whloh, when dissected, contained a smaller one that had swallowed the book.
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES., A Love Song, Ah! swan of elenrterncss, dove Of lehderiMaS) Jewel of Jovh, arise 1 The little red lark, like a rosy spark Of song to hie sun-burnt tiles; But till you arc risen, earth is a prison Full of rny captive sighs. Then wake ami (Uncover to your fond lover The morn of your matchless eyes The dawn i dark to me; hark, oh! hark to ine, l'nlxe of my heart, I pray. Anil neatly gll'tine out of thy hiding, Dazzle mo with thy day! And oli I'd fly to thee, ringing and sigh to theO) Panaion so sweet and gay. The larks shall listen, and dewdrops glisten. Laughing on every spray. Alfred Perceval Urates. Might Easily Ooenri ' At a recent railroad accident iit a tunnel, a curious mistake happened. A couple on their wedding tour wef e on the train and the seats were jammed so tightly together that the bride was caught as if in a vice, and had a rib brokon. She whispered, in gasps reeking with pain i "Oh, Henry I Oh do -niion't sq-ueezeme -so hard! Some one will seo you and I I. can hardly ge-get my breath! It was a mistake that might easily occur jn a tunnel The, Judge, A Faciilo Island Smile. A woman's smile is thus described in si Hawaiian romance: "Her rich rod bps parted aud there flashed upon the landscape two rows of beautiful white teeth. Slowly her mouth opened wider and wider. Deeper grew the dimples in her bronze cheeks. Brighter danced the sunbeams ia her eyes, until a stray ray, darting through the foliage ol au overhanging bough, illuminated the deep cavern of her mouth, bringing into -view the back of ber head. Then, seeing us gaze intently upon her, she shut her jaw and darkness fell upon the scene." Slippers and Dressing-Gown. It has been the custom to talk of a man's wanting to come home and put on his slippers and dressing-gown, both physically and mentally, and needing no intellectual mate to help him do it; but that sort of talk whioh intimates that there is but one party to the home, and that one the man, ceases to have much value in the light of the now scarcely-controverted admission that every woman is an individual, Trith the rights of one. Still, any one would suppose it self-evident that if a woman is allowed a career, she would lie all the more fit, when evening came, for the dressing-gowned and slippered condition herself, and so all the more a genial mate for the husband seeking relaxation in his home. But whether she is not does not hinder her right to make the most of the talent committed to her; and, if her husband, fitted by the habits and precedents of centuries to have his own way, cannot find his desired relaxation and let her have her normal development, there must be something wrong abont his relaxation, and he had best relinquish or modify his long-descended habit, and take a little less of his own way and a little less relaxation with it. Harper's Bator. It Is the Bad, Bad Men Who Gossip. "Do yon, know" said a young society man to a reporter, in the course of a conversation, "that the gossip in society does not originate with the ladies?" "No, I did not know that," was the response. "Who does originate it then ?" "Why, a lot of old men, who have nothing in the world to do but to sit at their clubs from morning to night. They get all the stories among themselves, and then go and tell the women, and that is how these scandalous stories get around that you sometimes hear. These reports may not start out full grown, but these old fellows Bet some statement going, which no on else would think of, and it grows larger and larger, like a snow-ball rolled about in the damp snow, and sometimes the pro portions reached startle and confound the very persons who originated them." "Don't you think that the ladies have the reputation of being the only and original gossips?" "Yes, they have," replied the young man ; "but the ladies would never get the material they do, if it were not for the men gossips. They are the champions in this line, and that is true not only of this city, but of all others. The old club men are at the bottom ef the
mischief," and with this remark the young man pulled his wide rolled brimmed beaver down aver his eyes, and buttoning up his short overcoat started down the street, twirling his hunting-crop cane jauntily in bis hand. Washington Star. Hallucinations of Women. Recent circumstances have d-irected attention to certain remarkable delusions to which females of unstable nervous equilibrium are subject, either through hysteria or through similiar disorders of the nervous system. Charcot and Bouraeville give instances of the extraordinary self-deceptions that are frequent among hysterical patients. Dr. Legrande de Saulle, physician of the Salpetriere, Paris, describes in his standard work, "lies Hysteriques," some remarkable cases of hallucination, where females labored under the belief that they have been struck or stabbed by others, even after having inflicted blows or wounds upon themselves, In one instance a young woman was found by her husband lying on the floor of her room in a fainting fit, her facejaevered with blood. On reviving her from her swoon, she stated that she had been attacked by armed men ; the Paris newspapers related the case, and within three weeks three similar cases occurred in the French metropolis. All these cases proved to be fabricated by the supposed victims. A young girl wounded herself slightly with a pistol. She gave the police authorities the motit minute details about an imaginary assassin, who, according to her account, fired the weapon, but she was found to be highly hysterical, and it was proved that she liad wilfully wounded herself. In a third case in Dr. du Saulle's experience, a young woman was found in a railway carriage, stabbed in the left side. The incident caused great excitement, but it was proved, contrary to her assertions, that she had inflicted the wound herself, and was a hysterical subject. A housemaid was found lying behind a door, bound, gagged and covered with bruises. She stated that she had been brutally attacked by two burglars with blackened faces, but she was a highly-hysterical woman, and there appears to have been strong evidence that she contrived to tie her own hands and to gag and: bruise herself. Perhaps the strangest case of all occurred in M. Tardieu's praotice. A young lady living at Courbevole wished to make herself an object of interest by passing as a victim of a political conspiracy which she pretended to have discovered. One night she was found in a state of the greatest mental perturbation at the door of her apartment. She could not talk, but stated in writing that she had been attacked outside her hotuse by a man, who had attempted to garrote her, at the time striking hei twioe with a dagger. Only the lady's clothing was injured, and the body of her dress and her corset were found to be out through, but at different levels. She tried to make out that the attempt at strangulation baol caused dumbuess. M. Tardieu remarked in her hearing that this infirmity rapidly disappeared when produced under circumstances cf this kind. She soon managed to regain her speech, and in a abort time admitted (hat the whole nar
rative had been developed out of her inner consciousness. Eccentricity in relatives is ever a strong presumption of self-deception when a female makes any statement or charges of ill-treatment of any kind. The constant fear of assassination, especially if based on reasonable grounds, is particularly liable to predispose nervous or excitable subjects to extraordinary delusions oi this kind. British Medical Journal.
Corpulence That is indeed a fanciful and false idea that because one is fat and corpulent, he must be healthy. In the vast majority of cases, the Usually fatbabes or otherwise are just to that extent diseased. Like the fat swine, so clumsy and bloated that he can scarcely walk, the fat mass is but a mass of disease. Both extremes are alike, evidences of disease) the one as much as the other. The fat, both of animal and human being is a deposit of disease, to a great extent, of semiexcrementitious matter, the pure fat, when made faster than the system can dispose of it, being stored away for future use, a kind of surplus food. It is on this principle that one subsists, in the absence of food, either from sickness or otherwise, as may be seen in "the sunken cheek and hollow eyes" of the convalescent, or the famishing. (With this arrangement, we need not fear, though we may be obliged to pass over several meals.) This excessive fatness results, mainly, from an excess of food, taking more than the amount of exercise demands, to supply the waste caused by suoh labors, by indolence, not using what food is taken, and taking kinds of food that ia calculated to produce fat, simply, no real strength. Prominent among these articles or classes, are all of the fats, butter, lard, etc., the sweets, well represented by sugar, and the starches, several varieties of which are found in the grains, potatoes, peas, beans and the like. The most prominent of these are found in the common fine flour, from whioh the best and most nutritive elements, so far as strength is concerned, the nitrates have been removed by the bolting process. While sweets fatten and warm, they are more abundant in the winter, wheu needed for warmth, while the acids, as in fruits, are abundant, and demanded by the summer appetite, are generally produced in the warm season. For the same reason, the grains in the warm climates are rich in muscle-food, with hut little of the warming carbon, the reverse being true in the cold countries. City and Country.
Topjioody, When Mr. Topnoody had finished very good supper, and his wife had joined him out on 'ihe front steps in the balmy air of the gloaming, she thought he was in good humor, and said: "Topnoody, you are real nice sometimes, ain't you?" "I'm glad to hear you say that, my dear," he answered, in a softened tone. "It brings back the memory of our youth, when love touched the world only with the rose tint of joyous anticipation, and life was a happy dream." "Well, you are nice, dear; and if you'll be real sweet 111 tell you something." "All right, my dear; what is it?" "Why, I want a new bonnet," "What kind of one, my dear?" "Something pretty and stylish. I saw a love of a little one to-day down town for only $25." "What?" "No, not a what, but $25." "One of them little scoop things for 25? That's awfuL Where's your old one?" "Up stairs in the rag-bag." "Why don't yon wear that?" "Because it is all out of style." "Well; I can't afford to pay $25 for a handful of straw nnd flowers. "But I must have a bonnet, I tell you." "Wear the old one." "I won't do it." Tm wearing a hat I bought last fall for only $2, and you ought to wear a bonnet as long as I wear a hat." "You may do as you please, Topnoody, and look like a last-year's bird's nest if you want to, but I won't" "What do you want with one of them scoops, anyhow? I wouldn't wear one
if l had a million.
"You wouldn't wear one, wouldn't
you?"
".No, 1 wouldn't." "Well, I can toll you something I wear in this house, Topnoody, that you would wear if you had a chance." "What's that." "The breeches, Topnoody, and I want vou to understand right here,
for once and all, that I'm to have a new
bonnet, and nave it m time to wear to church next Sunday. Do you hear?" and she snapped her fingers in his face. Topnoody evidently heard, for a bonnet was sent up from the milliner's the next day. The Drummer. Junius Booth's Narrow Escape, Harry Langdon was playing with Junius Brutus Booth at the time Mr. Lincoln was killed by Booth's brother. Mr. Langdon remarked to me : "I saved Mr. Booth from walking into the midst of a crowd at Cincinnati that might have torn him to pieces. We were stopping at the same hotel and playing together. He did not think at first that it waa his brother who hod killed Mr. Lincoln. Ho was about to go right out into the midst of the infuriated people. I saw that he was transferred from room to room in the hotel, and, as successive dispatches came into the city and the time progressed, I asked him if he was now satisfied that his brother John had killed Mr. Lincoln. ' Yes, said he, 'I think the evi dence is now conclusive that John did it.' We took a walk in Cincinnati, somewhat disguised that is to say, we hod slouching hats. He was a good deal affected, and at my suggestion he gave himself up when we got to Philadelphia. We went from Cincinnati direct to Philadelphia, He was sent to the Old Capitol prison at Washington. I do not think tho,t the brothers of John Booth had any feelings in common with him on the Southern question." Gath. ; Opened Both Boers. Tbe other day, when it wa3 pouring rain, a oitfcen turned aside to enter n store on Michigan avenue, the door of whioh was open. He made several attempts to push the umbrella in before him, but the space would not permit. He was standing there, looking puzzled and annoyed, when the dealer came tc the door and asked : "Well, what is it?" "The door is not wide enough to admit my umbrella." "Ah ! I see just wait," And he straightway flung open the other door to permit the man to enter. After they had talked of this and thai for half an hour the man with the umbrella suddenly slapped hia leg and oalled out: "By George 1 what a dolt! If I had closed my umbrella I could have entered the door as it was!" "That's so! Come to think of it I Bee you could," replied the other. "Well, well, not a day passes that we can't learn something new!" Detroit Free Press. You ask what a libel suit is. A libel suit my son is where a man pays a lawyer $10,000 in order to get $1,000 out oi another man he thought was a fool and is now euro of it.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS. - Baby in Ohurcha Aunt IMlle had fashioned a dainty thmft Of hamburir and ribbon and lace, And mnmraa had said, as she setteleu it 'round Our beantif ul baby's face. Where the dimples play and the laughter lies Like aunbeams hid in her violet eyoa"If the day is pleasant and tsby is good, She may go to church and wear her new hood." Then Ben, aged 0, began to ten, In elder-brotherly way, How vory, very good she must be If sha went to church next day. He told of the church, ;ho choir and the crowd. And the man up in front who talked so loud; Ant Khe must not talk, nor laugh, net sing, But just nit as quiet as anything. And so. on a beautiful Sabbath In May, When the fruit-buds burst into flowers, (There wasn't a blossom on bush or tree So fair as this blossom of ours). All in her white dress, dainty and new, Our babv sat in tbe family pew. The gr.nd, sweet music, the reverent air, The solemn hush and the voice of prayer Filled aU her baby soul with awe, As she Rat in her little place, Aud the holy look that the angels wear Becmed plotmred upon her faoo. And the sweet words uttered ho long seo Came into my mind with a r'.iythmio now; "Of nnch is the Kingdom of Heaven," said He. And I knew that H spake of such t aha The sweet-voiced onran pealed forth again, Tho collect ion-box came round. And bal.y dropped her penny in, Aud smiled as the clinking sound. Alone in tho choir Aunt Nellie stood, Waiting the cloe oi the soft prelude To begin her solo. High and drone (jhe struck the nrot note, dear and long. Blie held it, and all were charmed but one. Who, with all the might she had, Sprang to ber little feet and cried: "A iint Xtllh', yon'H bring baaT Tbe au'lknce smiled, the minister coughed. The little 1 oya iu the owner laughed. The tenor-man shook like an aspen leaf And hid his face iu bis handkerahiet; An-1 poor Aunt Kelll; never could tell How she finished that terrible strain, But she says that nothing on earth would tempt Her to go through the Fcone again. So, we have decided perhaps 'tt besa For her Bake, our, and all the vest. That we wait, maybe, for a year or two. Ere our baby re-enter the famUy pw. Independent. The Bird of Wiadotu. The ancient Greeks and Romans called the owl the bird of wisdom, and, if the owls of Oreece and Latin empire resembled one or two noble specimens in the Museum of Zoology at Cambridge, Mass., we do not wonder at the appellation. . The eagle, or the bird of day, was sacred to Jupiter, and the owl, or the bird of night, to Minerva. A Latin poet thus sings of the bird of wisdom: Ex omnibus avfbns qnos video, Bapientlsstmus eat bubo; Nam sedct in arbore toto die, At cum noz venit; volat ills. Which translated gives us the following luminous information; Of all tho birds I ever did see. The owl is the wisest, it seems to me; For the whole of the day he sits in a tree, And when night comes away flies he. The Scriptures represent the owl as the bird of desolation. Isaiah, in one of his most fearful prophecies, says: "And thorns shall come up in her palaces, nettles and brambles in the fortresses thereof; and it sbaU be an habitation oi dragons and a court for owls. The wild beasts of the desert shall also meet with the wild beasts of the island, and the satyr shall cry to his fellows; tho screech-owl shall also rest there and find for herself a place of rest, There shall the great owl mako her nest and lay and hatch and gather nnder her shadow; there shall the vultures also be gathered, every one with her mate." Virgil introduces the owl to heighten the gloom of Dido's vigils, and Gray, to give a pensive coloring to the opening scene of the "Elegy. Ben Johnson paints a night scene thus : The owl is abroad, the bat and the toad, Aud so is tbe cat-a-monntaln; Tbe ant and the mole sit both in a hols. And tbe frog peeps out of the fountain. Tbe dogs they do bay and the timbrels play, Tho spindle Is now a turning; The moon is red and the stars are fled, But all the sky is a burning. Lady Macbeth heard the owl screech just before the murder of Duncan, which gave a deeper gloom to the horror of the night. Poets and painters of all ages and climes have associated the owl with scenes of desolation. A famous English Prince of the house of Stuart, driven from his palace and pursued by his enemies, once sought refuge in a thick forest and hid himself in a thickly-leaved tree. His enemies followed hard on his track, and wouM have speedily captured him but for an owl. The bird alighted on the very tree where he was concealed. "He can not be there," said the leader of the pursuing party. "See, there is an owl on the tree." The hiding-place of the Prince was not discovered, and he escaped. The destiny of England was poised and perilled at this critical moment, and the scale inclined to the Stuarts by the timely alighting of an owl. The great horned owl is one of the most wonderful birds of America. It ia about two feet long, with an alar extent
of nearly five feet, its ear-tutts are several inches high, giving its head a very odd appearance. It is white and fulvous in c3lor. Each feather is delicately shaded and mottled with lines of pale ash or rufous brown. It presents a very airy and graceful appearance when Hying, and when at rest, utters great variety of sounds. This owl in early days, when the country was covered with forests, used to lead the traveler astray by barking, hallooing and indicating domestic sounds. It is something of ventriloquist withal, uttering a "hoo-hoo hoo-e" that seems ata great distance from the place where tSo bird really is. It Uvea upon mice, squirrels, opossums, hares and makes great havoc among tho poultry of the farm-yard. It builds a very large nest on a high tree, and defends its eggs and its young with great courage. A miniature snow storm' is the snowy owl found in New England, Canada and in all of the northern regions. It seems a crime to molest suoh an Object cf beauty. It may be seen floating among the bare trees on a wild winter's day (for it is diurnal) like a very thing of the air and the light. It is a natural hunter, and seizes birds on the wing for itsproy. It loves the snow, and so much resembles it in color, that it is rarely discovered when at rest on the snow-clad trees and rocks of its chosen retreats. The common screech-owl is tho most abundant species of the owl family found in our land. It is a very interesting little creature, and closely allied to the email Arcadian owl, whose love notes resemble tho filing of a saw. It is finely mottled, with its upper parts and wing coverts rufous, and its breast fulvous. It is found in all parts of North Amer ica. Tho Mag-nolie Needle The magnetic needle is one of the most delicaxw and sensitive of instruments. It quivers like an aspen leaf at the approach of any object that repels or attracts it. It shakes with every tremor of the erth or sea. It is seldom at rest; almost as if alive, it wanders around its limited oirole. It
seems to have its likes and dislikes, its feelings and its impulses. .Sometimes a magnetic storm sweeps over it and driTJS it from its course. Sometimes it seems roused to a wild excitement by some opposing influence. But soon again rest comes, and the delicate, feeble needle points forever to the Upon its firmness and unchangeable nature rest the most importaat. human affairs. It guides the steamers that cross the Atlantic and brings them safely to their harbor. Without this feeble instrument the Alaska would never venture to rush over the ocean in cloud, mist, or night, or tlUe Servi reach her destined aim, It leads tho great hOBy of immigrant aaiely
Mm
games Tjajiiat .bmb .
vx J na
an
3
aver w amihv
delicto fevJIrf
.S M wr"i a B
enaoie an-K
peonitarttMlmtm
r
Ml mi 1
(La i- :
dmcovetoavaaseiii
MBOav
iana oi plenty:
of America to fesd -
JSurope. Without it Coin
never hf v found tie New Wo
two hemispheres were united.
icate guidance lettde that
through tropical forests' and', rjolar ice.
. . ...
JNO one can hu wnen ana
needle first came in use, It.wa,Sn
thoiiorht that it was invented at j
. . v. ... - -:1.1m
a famous seaport ltaiy, aoous : .AAA , . . T . 1
year uw, out it was avnvwa. auHnjwv.
long before. A rieaoa twee, Aim,
about 1150, sang of the wof4Hr'-V
uukuic tuat always ponnen so wm wwvm aa star when the sea w is dark and faOTs It was known in Hariulon 'In 14H1 ',iB3'-
But the Chinese assert that they "tva4S '7i.2
tbe manners compiles linfm ij Qui tiffin'' C centnrv. and it mav ham Knm-'K4nrf'i 5
to Enrnne from thnt rinimlaili tii'a'i5irt4'
ive ireupie. '.i',.S
The Western races took unthe j
tion, and have made it the fonndf ttalj
oi a new science, xney nave dbui.ii
tlio magnetic needla the science of,
tro-magnetism. .niagneasra
guides great steamers
explorers by land; its
tions are made to carry.:
around tno world, ana
to converse with ca
far apart. The sytttera of
graphs depends upon the i
erties of tho magne t. The strange, ! terioua nower that was first unfolds
some Eastern city by the shores of
Pacific has been turned to 'MWtfptf It lights qur streets, canyeva najpjJgy writes ana mav aim daw drltsaitraift
car and conduct most or utOtO
of labor. The steam-engmo j
a rival. 4
The needle does not always
the pole. Een Columbus and was alarmted by its var
varies; it chair,?,
servers in all paV
studied itspecmi
to account for theia
one can explain the i
die. Scientific mon J
able theories; careful'
noted its changed in i
and places. It ia still
same delicate, rewtlesv:
that seems often half all its variations it is true to afford a sale turns from every vi
again to tho north. Bis tbalji constanev in all itii chiwasv
Tr fr 1 - -
Forming States Out -$f
Article 4, section l, clans Constitution of the United
clares that "No new Stato3
formed or erected within tnej
tion of any other State: nor anv(
be formed by the junction of Jtwpyj
more States, without the ooaaetttg
Legislatures of the States
well as of the Congress,
of West Virninia into a
incident of the late wm.OT63
convention in sesaon a '
solved to take Virginia
Union, the unionists of.
called a convention that
Wheeling. Alay 13, 1861,
delegates from twenty-flyo
counties of the State. Spa-
passed resolutions dene and nrovidiuar for a c
the counties of Virginia i
National Government.
resenting forty countieaticonv
Wheeling on June 11,.
acts of tbe rebel convent
20 elected Francis H. .
or of what they denominate!!
ganused State of yngxwhm-
ture was elected, waxen tnei
ing on July 2. This body United States Senators te ta
of the Virginia Senators which;!
over to tbe uonliideracy.
vided for an election, to: bev
24th of the folio wing, Owtobar
cide upon tbe formation
the eastern nart of the State: 1
possession of the rebels.' Tfiepeqgit by a large majority, declared MmaKj
a new state, ana, a toagims in delegates to a convention tov,i
Wheeling Nov.
framed a State Con
ratified
13 the
must be
whole State of V irginia, aa
did represent the loyal
the formation of the vmvut
the name of West Viwrinia,)
1862, provided for ite admjaajna)j
union, it was neia vmm jurists that the Governmentf-i
mond having placed itself tc
constitution lav the
secession, the only legal
within tbe State '
at Wheeling, whioh consented 1 ganization of .the now Stake,)
tne terms ox ta eoaaunHara ... xi. - . - - - rjai
in tne cunnm 'wvuvn met. When Virginia was
she was admitted on the
that West Virginia was m I
-ChioagoJnter OceYttjKv
Cbtnose Fertwj&
"The (Jhineee are owse, "We have ioanV; nob I
The richest one- is worth
much as Jar Gould. the Monotjuan 'Cmmh
f h a imnnni of Voiar national
name, Pawn Kim IjnngiR 'Pawn, the ffoklea dragon,
Gould, he is fond of flowf
country residence he nae h dens which cost 3,00t),000u
-lie tm oawnanops m
cities in China- That oounl
000 leading cities, H 'hat
SAjm pawnshops. n Simpson. He is held, .1 mm1 r,f wfk
VAOaV "SraaajBBMt va . Wi"" - yvm Rothschilds. ' I- thina
Jew. There are
they pattern after the tn the weavrinsr of rjiirtl
"How much does it man rich in China? ;
"Ten thousand ollar';?
sion of $100,000
American rnillionaire.
$100,000 he beomoa.,.
tmperor. t$ou or
nose coolies have
Plutocratic society itt.Oui:
base as it lain yours. Mott street o.oN;
They are neither low
"Do Chinese gen aively?"
"Ouite so. nmnemmm.
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$200. Someolawikiti
wear suits of Clotnee wntca
ux.lt. Thflv are far more exa
your Fifth avenue awaUa.;
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An Interesting
Prof. W. J. BeaLinha
horticultural report foril
a verv in teres tana:
fine bunches of alike in thrift axA with mosauito met
plants were in blossom;
were introduced under i seen to work, tho other visited. July 81, rip
looted from each plant.
carefully counted. Tb
tne plant trout wawa
eluded vielded
yielding none at all, DfeiiA.1 Htf bees. On
seen to work, XiWfl
twenty-five
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