Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 August 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

vX'TftAcoldist Mound'

.jMjNiiib, Orkajes TfwentriMMnimn klfldMi tttrtv wound-

. ftwtiata aa . party of exneralaalalft 'an. -tW gtor ft IslanaVv sjhI n.Wi In, rmtoiak ploattM A. ! fMVStUnK" at tta'sooanei ka Mwrf'i Sratatfttaw 'oa MiftMin track Wstwlll.ssaiifllig Hae passes train had WtucO II laliadtwKoMAe tract SiT iW iefaaoUenC n ft fcremi lMqrr.MM m' MftdeVift. Ja mataat T)p crash was heajka three miles away. .BoaVBwsnMHoyntt one of tfceforeaaaat1 iHhiiii of ..Chicago, was among toe vklfeaa ftnt C. TC. Btaaw, of Battle Oreek,

parssas killed

I to claaaea haviajr a wide circle of

aa.wasftlso MaeeY-lfee

jiulungtu to classes havtna;

Mafttftaftft ana social aooaatatanoe.

: Two BwajMM' attempted to rob bant -.oaipt f HOOO at Hoboken, N. i, s8iwaxcairtDid.eBSandar, and aJttajtiwere sentenced to tern year

3,088,000 pieces, valued at l,$28,800. Thista-

Hwiaauaimv,nn,vair uoqars. . . CSMfilssioner of Internal Revenue

Trans, has decided that btttsrs and .various

alcholic compounds of "aUged medicinal' worth were beverages, ftnA should be tad

a sue WfteKf Taw.' Hejeater?sT pejc-(

eena aeaiua' oasv OI wumm araonoiioiionim wftltotrtJsrieoiat narrner ttierefor iMiU ji

subject to arrest ahd fine. la addllWn la this these tonics will be. tested the same at wMaafriUqttorf3 '' 1 The total coUectrons from internal!

f revenue daring Mj "Wire 19,278,535, which

la 3,Ct,e00 tMB.thas tha cotaitfpllectfc

FAlRwmg lav H'tgnMr monthly

statements tAe public debt Issued the 1st

etSem&awc, the Spanish Minister, Who ciraied suicide in Hew fork, left a letter aeklrtai be buried m the United tkataa' Tlaiieqoeetwasnot complied with, aa the raaaaius were shipped to Spain. A inquest on th body f Cape Webb was held at Niagara FaBs. His widow.

persoaa who wltamaed the swim gave their tuiaHaaiaaj. ike Jozy returned a verdict thai Gap. Webb had come to hie th while attempting to swim the whirlpool in tha rapids of the Niagara zrrex. They were

i to determine the Immediate canae of

John D. & Charles King's hide null, ?ihaan, K. T., was bnrned. Losa, oO.CVA John 'Walter's oil-cloth factory, sUbanyy X. X, wapartiaBy -oonanmed by Csa. torn, tCTi,00H.iagsual. - : , fi t- . Edwacd SweHc, residing near Beadtnc Fn, amaatr aadand a dislocation of the neck oy the faUmghmb of a'trie. Bight dooVara totpi the fourth Jo fractured, and tour oflhem axe said to am reduced the rraotere and ar?ed thnaticut'Ufe. ChwlesS. Ward& Co., boot end hoe- aaaaataotezem, Boston, lame failed naMebCtttaa at about 350,CML By flienegfebt of the telegra) eertor at Petersburg JunoUon, Vl., freight teatna on the Troy and Bostna road collided onaourranesr Fownal. Eight men were kuTod, and tha engine and can were wrecked and baxneoV Xhe damage hi esitmatedat fniRO. , . ti

JrXanceL

janejaWer; ,af .niniiiMT

xiauch armv m

Ongreaaman Finerty, addreeaing a

Tfnd f.wagne n0iv& in CWcagCsVedleted

laaiiaae oecwaenv jsngmna- ana

which might resnlt in the inde-

rHe spoke with Tery

of the landing of n mttae mad. He Irusla

foaUah Mawoem to the ftanka. The Otio Board of. Agrienltnre estiatnilaiu wbwat erepef that hwsreata- ,( tiiam nay judge Okoy, of the ,Ohk Sopreme Gawit,hnda thatthe Soott Boner-tax law ia,aaiiaWlliilliisl The ether four Judges Bwetsrnedthemw Joaeph Pratt, n wholesale boot and hoe dealer atBo. 17?Rftharenue, CUcago, baa made an againnal, to secure debts of Mt,OIOormora. Prof. Aughery, of the TJmrewity of Hsbraaha,atatea Oat the indoiaeiueutB on hat notes were forged by a'man named Tie-

; The nrofeesor claims te be the

of anianutnoa ctpinmstaniae and

of the false

lgteneral oheaqaiea' of Hon. Thoa. rloyne,fCTifr ago, who met his . death in the roceawTsilroed aiaihlButt in Hew Tod, nau jiatifciftialiiiT in by a large concourse of ocrrorwtngDibjje, Ht Hoyne was a disttnfafBjanmandm.o) ike fadengo bar, a Wealthy and leadW citizen, a man of nnbandmg .faitiefcltj,. and was honored and bared by all who haew him. Morgas'a foundry, near-Belleville, ML, we totally desfaojed fey fire with idx taauoUaery. Loss, 100,00; insured for tcpo: lOaobdn Salt and Lumber Comjany arorka, Ossoda, JDch., burned to the

XiBBa, abont 915,080; insured for

JMh juue from the wheat-fields of Minnea aii'rtWciraiern Da report the crop atfefromdiBattb' The barrest baa cominanor d and thayidd ia xpected toarerage better than last ysar, lftu-8hal-orEr of , Brooklyn, 11., nev iawi. abot dead white liersmttug the 'peace. His anailant, Itaee

BnreaentattreB of the Western Asaoefated Frees, en rente for the TeBowetone reason, were taken erer the Northwestern

road frose Chicago to St. Paul, 409 milei, in

xne easi

asaenoe, has been appealed

The

sol ex-State Treasurer Polk,

, who is under a twenty years

to the State

' Court, and the nrhamal admitted

to bafl in the sum of 450.000. A Hot PpringaArk.) dispatch reporta that an officer and posse pursuing the aTiintgiimiiij, Yelt ad Garland coosry out

laws easse up waattna nrndeis crocfiera and

lndm tneaowatdmath Berry eonnty.

ifngtttvea were HT a sbonghold and a

betels followed. Two of the pur-

ntii'neie killed, one wounded, and one of the hlooounds kilied. The pursuers had been drawn into a fastness, whioh the das

hed fortmed with stones and am-

Uet: eissfeBcane without

tnjnryThe rSteriffs tfeese which was routed bya banof ef ontlaws they were hunting in TeS aountx, AriL,rwiih ttoe- toss of two

ilBledfcaatht and banged farmer

I Ookatv who led Jkhem into the deadly

Bepcrie frM ircTthern Texas state

ootton wweUadraiicedjbatwinibegieatlT,

retarded should ram not fall within a few

deyav There win be an average yield of

Tl biptf-OTtbcr J-,byUle CJt-

teavCumjJinsaiia'ahe'Js.'at 5ashtflIe,Tena.;

were destroTed by ftre, together with 400

bates of. cotton and a large amount of hay

and gram, loss, aco.u; luiiy msureo.

. The Southern xpositum at Loois-

TUle was formally opened by JTeaddent Ar

thur, emwwi latotAngnat. . Theoeremonks

namnil nd utth it ml eclat.' The Louisville

Legien assorted the Prestdentlal party to the Tin soil fnii" -balMleg, where the dense

anFnp a ebeer of welcome.- Got. i! fAtroduced the Chief Xag-

ef : the' country, who rpoke

ksieffy. Is he closed his remarks he reached

an, aad,.amid the daafening cheers of the

crowd, pulled a auken cord, which dangled above tk, stand, thereby epening the

aarovtle of tkgreat Beynolds Oorttrs en-

putamr in nwtien aH

WJUKtHHOTOK.

Secretary Lineoln has taken the task

r in hand of patting a stop to the

i st Week Men which are called

MtVOvfa

Interest bearing debtThree snd one-halt per cents

Fear snd eperaair per o Four per cenas.ovft-.

TBtee per oen, .; ReraadMerdfte

Katwttiion rand.

" Total wtetestbearmirdeMC Matured debt

LckI-tender notes., j, Certiseatesof dewsnV w .'C '. -

Gold uid stiver eenatcatea. Fraetk.rchcy

0,4(S0,OT 390.400.000 737,U7,SS0 sw,m,iw) S3 '.708 11,000,000

ti,m3j,w t.stn.ics

8M,7.U,W4

172,7,Jl 8,9D!,'HI

W1 without interest.

... tK.3n.oi

Total debt (prinoipsD;:. Total intent K Total rash in trnamiT-v. .

Debt, less cash In inasn. .. v tiiu.s iifii

Decrease dnrin it Jnly. .......v.-.-... . I.soo.sro Decrease debt c f nhe 30, 188 . 7,00,5'J0

,$l,8S4s87A-iS3

Crrelioilttie-

Iaifatdns and nnnaid.' .

Debt on which interest hat eeasaa,. Interest thereon. .;.

Gold and silver certincates U. & notes held for redemptloa of rrrtnlnatm nf deitoslliviivv-.-.-.

Casa balance avelBoje Anav 1

T,7,7f 177li; 163,717.15

laaj.'i-js.wi !1,l3)3tt

T.. Available a

vni us HnmEj,.,,,,,,,!,.!,,..,

Bonds issued to Paoroeratt wayeMhs

panies, mtareat payeme 4 VWted States Prindnal Wei. a s1.s-3.513

Istereet ard, not yet naid. 3W:fl7 Iatarest paid by United States tepajm

snd bury all the bodtevtha. Minister. of JPntY BoWork's has ordered Wap tt vie w of the horrible exWMftllon from the decomposing Trains, theuhcoyered oorpees shall be left where they lie and liquid lime be poured over the - remains made by tlte earthquake, OaAabBcetoA Witt then fee odnverted Into vast cemotcS

i.E6nnt !eRtt'Tius is ft iftati of Want ffton. tie iava ft 6scen'dini from tS

cratfertn th& 'direction o't.the town of ,Torro

tlel 3 W rWthwest ft0't of th

mountain. . rne mnaDreaoui ere ueeing to places of eafijty. " . (

a.rna yojtaowa.imes says puo aeatQ 01

uareyf the taroTmcr, is pupHo oalanut d'ddnneU, who. filL Liformioi Carey in jvrcsettoe of his family, as the MeanVer 'Melrose neared Algoa bay, Is re" ported to be an Irish-American. So and his wife took passage for Cape Town, but on learning that Care; was on bonrd.ormtiuued on the journey. Vikt 'jolir b sftongly guarded, and (uhfls for his defense aire beA . DuBtm dispatch says a mob tered some houses on Abbey street, in tnnl city, and seized he bedding, furniture, and other articles WttA which to rnake bonfires fit cerebration of the (AAtno'f 'James Carey.

tffigies of tDofey were burned and mock

funerals held in various Irish towns. Eight enormous bonfires blazed around Carey's old residence; also Ares in ether streets. Bands marched tile Uttettts playing national airs, followed by Crowds of people clreejriftg th mar'ohed. It i& reported that an earthquake shock'was felt on the Island of Ischta July 23, but the fact was suppressed that tlsitora might not remain vt.f from the island. 83TAlal leading Irish, landlords have

sent to Mr. Gladstone a statement that land

has greatly depreciated on account of re

cent legislation, -and suggesting that state

aid be given to propsrty-Ownera.

Interest TejjaMbv companies By transportation jerrioe.. M,7W,389 By cash pavmenta, , 5 per cent, act

WHHa.. . ;, . ; . .............. n WW"

ot.mteresTpaw oy umiee ,

i.W.MVaiUh.uLWAt,.ut, - aifitaVH

A special correspondent of the Cbi

cago HcraliL sent out to New Hesico to in

terview Stephen Mi Dersey, telegraphs from

Oaioa Brings, that Dorsey denies that he wrote or Insured the recent long statement

wbieh ippeared jnjie New York 5n, and attribntes the authorship of the statement to Dana's Washington oorresponderit Dor-

say told the correspondent that if he were to expose the campaign of 1880 something

we substantial than the allegations which

appeared in.the 'iSV would be'tnmiaoeduho puhNo. He avowed that Indiana was carried

by the lavish use. of money, that Senator

Piatt and YWteleir Held; know all about the

matter, and expressed the opinion that Garfield was more Che fool of his fears than the' knave of his desixea :

The Legislature- of Massachusetta

has adjourned sine die after a cession of 300

days, the longest on record.

Allan Campbell, Comptroller of New

Tork city,' has been compelled by ill health

to resign.

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, says

Xr. McDonald is a favorite Presidential candidate in the South. ,

The Democratic State Convention of

Pennsylvania, met at Harrisburg. , When the roll was caQed it was announced that

for the first time in many years there were

contested seata, Bobert . James was

elected Permanent President Jacob Zlegler, of Butler county, was nominated for State

Auditor, and . Joseph Powell, of Bradford county, for State Treasurer, The platform advocates art honest civil-

service, system; condemns unnecessary taxation; demands a tariff that will encourage, productions and industries at home, and afford just compensation, to labor, but which wffl'not create or foster monopoly; de-

rmoes the Republican party for raising a

surplus tax to be divided among the States; recommends thajf the jjarplns be applied to rhe extinguishment of the public debt; calls for theabolition of the present internal system, and insists that public lands be held for actual settlers; that every legitimate effort of labor to better itself commands sympathy; that, the "vested rights of

capital" shall be .recognized, and that legal

arbitration ia a nropermeans et settMng disputes between employers and employed.

v4

iraCEIXAllXOTJS, President Arthur, in company with '

Secretaries Polger and Wnnoht and Postmaster General Gresham left Washington for

Louisville on the moming.of the SOth inst

After participating in the opening ceremonies of the Louisville Exposition, the party visited ChicagOt ,i

Upon recommendation of the Snper-

mtendent of the Military Academy, the Sec

retary of War summarily dismissed Cadet

Thomas l, Maragan, ox the senior class 01

the United-States Military Academy, for baaing two cadets.

James Carey, the Dublin informer,

is said to have reached Montreal with two

detectives. He travels under the name of

Pat CSefl, and has cut off his flowing beard

and mustache.

One of the smallest showings since

the summer of 1880 was made last week by the dearing-honses of the country. The aggregate of clearings fell to (835,604,7(8. During the boom" of the spring of 1881 they rose to something like l,7CO,G00,00d

The Island of Ischia, the scene of

the recent dreadful calamity, has been considered for hundreds of years one of the moat beautiful in the bay of Saples. Although not more than twenty-four square

miles in area, it had a -population of 35,000.

It was the summer reaart of the flint people in Southern Europe,, and its mineral fprlngs, fruits and wines are famed the world over. The island is little more than a shell of vol-eanlo-origin, having been formed by the eruptions of the enter of Monte Epomeo,

whioh riaes to theheighfof 3,574 feet above the level of the seal Ex-President Hayes and other prominent men unite tn a call for all persons interested h prtson reform to meet at Saratoga, Sept 7. ' , '-. , . The Canadian. Pacific managers state that 3,000,000 bushels of wheat will be sent to tidewater this season from Manitoba. The Executive Committee of the Irish Rational League, in session at New York, discussed, among other subjects, the "land-grabhhig in the Southern and Western States and Territories by English

aristocrats end English .corporations.

FOREIGN. The play athe theater in Casamicoiohv, en the evening of the terrible disaster, was a burlesque, which, strangely enough, opened with a scene representing an earthquake. Eye-witnesses describe the scene when the real earthquake occurred as an

awful one. The curtain had Just risen,

when a tremendous shock was fait

A fearful roar followed, and the ground rooked like the sea in iv storm. A great cry of terror arose from the audience, who were thrown in a heap,.and a large number burled beneath the timbers of the building, which

fall en them. Two more shocks occurred. All who could rushed outside the theater.

and hundreds clambered into the trees in the vicinity for safety. Mostj of the people, however, escaped to the shore, where bonfires were lighted as signals of distress. Hundreds of half-naked men and women, wild with -terror and grief, ran to and fro among

the ruins in Caaamteoiou with torches during

the nigntsearcho for missing friends A Naples dispatch says "the If test estimate places' the number of deaths ef between 4.000 and

aa it wonld be Impossible to rescue

LATR NEWS ITEMS 4 President Arthur ink party arrived

tb-Ohicago on the evening of the Sd'insk,

and were accorded an enthusiastic reception. The President was accompanied by Secretary of tb Treasury Folg'er, Secrebiry of War Lincoln, Postmaster General firesham, Jxtdse D.' G, Bawling, of New York, an old-time friend of the President, and Col'

JameiHm,.,of . the United States Bail way

Mail . Service, . .All ajong . the foute finm Louisville to Chicago, crowds gathered at the railway 8tat:on, and Were rewarded by the sight of the Chief Magistrate, whd invariably came "upon the platform, hat in hand, and made tht! regulation bow to the assembled V-eople, and, in a few cases', making 'very, brief remarks. . Arriving at Chi--cago,. the distinguished "guest was

received by a committee of prominent citizens and escorted through a dense throng

to the Grand Pacific "Hotel, where a reception was held After remaining in Chicago

twenty bom's, the Chief Magis:rate left by the Northwestern road for Omaha and the Yellowstone country. ;-

Eleven thousand deuths from cholera

have occurred tn Egypt since the outbreak of the epidsmi?. The disease Is raging at

Alexandria, but is subsiding at Cairo, only

for the want ot material A party of English

physicians has reached , Alexandria. Cholera hasbeen declared epidemic in Bombay.

The Democrats of Minnesota as

sembled in convention at St Paul and nomnated W. W. McNair for Governor, -a L.

Erazee for lieutenant Governor, J. J, Green for Secretary of State, John Lduwig for

Treasurer,' and J. W. Willfci for Attorney General Besolullons opposing prohibition

and favoring a tariff for revenue only were

passed.

James Tan Beyzy, residing on West

Polk street, Chicago, started in a carriage,'

with three children, for the Western Indiana depot. Th3 horses became frightened at the steam from some engines at the viaduct, and sprang forward to the open bridge and

into the river. Mr. Tan Beyzy saved him

self by leaping from the vehicle, and the driver saved him-elf by swimming, but' the

children and horses were drowned

Charlie Ford, one of the slayers of

Jeesq James, has been arrested at Kansa8 City for participation in the Blue-Cut train" robbery. The chief witness against him will be Dick Liddell and the disabled ex

press mea enger.

The Commercial Flouring Mills, ' in

in Detroit, were swept away by fire, causing a loss of 75,000. . . ..

A white man aged' 65 years was

lynched at Maryville, Hiss. He bad been guilty of a' villainous assault on a white girl

E. T. and J. D. Phinney, manufact

urers of toot and shoe counters, at Boston, have suspended with liabilities of 100,XXX They were on Shaw A Bros.' paper to that amount.

Austin F. Pike (Bepublican) was

elected Senator from New Hampshire, the announcement being greeted with the wild.,

est applause by the Legislators. Harry

Bingham (Democrat) received 112 votes on the final ballot Mr. Pike is a leading lawyer, Si years of age, residing at Franklin, and bears a marked resemblance to Senator Edmunds.

Blue Grass, owned by J. K. Keene,

won the stakes for 3-year-olda at the Good

wood races in England.

The French Government proposes to

make a loan of 300,000,000 francs at 3 per cent, half of the amount to.be devoted to

the army and navy.

In the abandoned-property division

of the Treasury Department are stored 50.000,000 in Confederate money. In view of the purchase of bonds for shipment to England, an effort will be 'made in the next Congress to secure authority to destroy the

financial relics in the hands of the Govern

ment.

THE MAEKET,

NEW YORK.

BBEVKS...,

Hoas

Ploto Siipcrtini

wheat-mo. 1 wiuto .........

No. 2 Bed

Cobs No. 2

Oats Na J

Pons M.-a Laud.. ,

CHICAGO.

Beeves Good to Fancy Steers..

Cows and Heifers Msdtnm to Fair Hons

FtOUB Fai oy White Wintor Kx.

nnod In Chnlcn Snr'ff Kx.

Wheat No. 2 Spring No. 3 licU Wintor Conic No. 2 Oat' No. 2

ItTE No. 2 Mauley No. 2 Butter Choice Creamery. Kiiav Pcosb Powc JloHs Laiu MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Cum Nat Oats No. llVTi N. 2 UAKT.RY N. 2 t'oait Mess L.AKD ST. LO01S. WriKAT-No. 2 Bed com Mixed. ...... i . -, : .t . Oats No. 2 ; HYE P.1HK MOSS .'

CINCINNATI. No, 2 It:d ,

. ,t 4.00 & 6.2S

1,50 (SI 6.W ass c9 i.o 1.0d!sS 1.03 1.10 Hi l.lOJs ,co ai .01 .41 9 MM

6.00 S.7S 6.20 6.20 6.6H S.fiO

6.40 6i 6.00 C'il 0.30 0 6.1S li 5.2

l.(0?B!S 1.01 1.05 )2S 1.0.1 .WlfjC -SOSi .27!ii .27)4 .MHdi .555 .03 Vt .03 .19 (J .20 .16 13.60 tl3.Ba'(i . 8"4S . MJ4 1.00 1.007i .60 C .60'4 .i2 c .aah ,M54( -Si4 .82 (? .51 13.70 18.7S . H0 0 1.01IS 1.05 MH9 .47 . .23'!$ .28 .. 14.00 &U.-2S . m . ! l.0l'i 1.07 .tow .60 .32 .83 .55 16.5 feJ5.S0 . 8J3l . V

WmSAT-0BW...

OATS itrs I'o.tn Hos. LaBD, ., TOLEDO.

WflEAT No. 2 Red 1.08Ji 1.08( CORN :.. ,Ks& Mii OATS NO. 2 83Mlj .3is DETROIT. FLOUB 6.60 ffl 6.76 Wheat 0.1 Whites IM & 1.O8X Corn No. ; 61J4S .62 OATS Mixed. 41 & .41 is PORK Mess.: 13.76 (413.86 INDIANAPOLIS Wheat -No. 2 Bad I.07M9 Lei Corn No. '. mm .48 Oats Mixed 2J4 .27 EAST LIBERTY, PA. CATTXE Dcst 6.65 8.86 Fair. 8.18 6.60 Common 1.70 tft 6.00 HOOS 6.S0 0.26

, .,.., ,.,,?,, ,,,,,,,, 3.60 0 6.69

VENGEANCE. Carey, the Irish Informer Shot Down fey aft tVtWnciblei 'ttie $oia AtAran fjoast Jttio Scene oi Vhu ASsassInaUon The Avenger - ' ' Arretted; A liable pispatoli from Londonil . . A sensation was produced in the Houe oi Qcrmmons by au oSlpial annottneoment that James, Casey, the Irish informer, had been ehpt and allied by a member of the Order of 'Avenge of the Irish society of Invincible Carey had consented to lose nil identity and the Government had stipulated that 16 would secure his aafa tranaportatlon to any part 8f thf world selceted by him as the place Bf bis future r&iden Alter Carey left Dub -Hn h8 appeal ed to be lost However, it wa? understood that a fortnight ago he had become convinced that his wheioabnuts WBrt known to the In vinciblef, had aphfenjen. to ih8 Oovernmcn tt tirotcriUob. rid Bftd Ubed gartered li Newga, ijifi,, for .At. ti'. ,-tha detectives, it. is understood, had advised too Government tAat,Uarey was fa.t , losing, ia reapoA, beblg haunted wijth the conseiousr hess that he was closely followed by Irish avengers, and was in constant danger of astasrination. The Government at this time undertook to nuuggle Cuiey away with such seoreoy that none but luoce act jallv having the undortajting ndes their gcrsiaial charge shouitt know whqt becamo of liltn, pr(;Judigr eyen tUoanost prominent Govornnjent offlclnls. ' People were cautioned against believing any futuro stories about the informer, upi n the ground that it would be absolutely impossible for but two or" three persons to awertain anyth nsr about him, and that suoh stories as might happen to gain currency would undoubtedly turn out to bo inventions to contuse the trail. Nothing more was heard of Carey until the Parliamentary announcement wRs mnUe that, from the oUielal iliformatioH eivoil by the Government, it appeals that the man who killed Carey ifc named O DflnneiL Tfte Government bad often rbceivecl private tnioHnation concerning meditated at'tackji upon Caroy, tori had many suspected InvittfciblB9 under surveillance, but the oifioerp have no knowledge about any person Answering ODonnell's description. Carer, it turns out, was bound for lort Elizabeth, Africa, He had regained a -good deal of hia former self-notsewion and snh-it. and was

pretty weUeonvinoed that his identity and;.

ucsnmition were unsnown. iiewas a passenger on the Hauxso.Castle, owned by Don-' aid Currie. There is no reason to suppose that any one ab. ard 'when the ehip left London knew anything about Carey. When the

-teasel was made fast tt the dock at Fori

Elizabeth, ih a rather jubilant manner thi Informix minrvfoH cHa Isindinl? nf nL

baggage. He then boarded the gung-plank and walked dbwn to the whart The rndr rnent he Gtepped upon thb wharf a mart stepped i to him, placed a pistol close to his breast, over his heart, and fired Carey staggered and fell, but before he lost' his fooling his assailant fired another ball into his brain. The assassin was for a moment supposed to be a madman, but when he flourished his weapon and cried out, That is James Carey, hia soul," the officers of the Melrose Castle at once realized the situation, overpowered the' speaker and placed bint in chains. The murderer was soon identified as a stranger who bad boarded the Melrose Oi stte at Cape Town, and booked himself for Natal. No one knew his business, and on' board the Melrose Castle he had shown no interest in the man he killed He loitered about until Carey went ashore, and then walked after him and shot Mm dead upon the dock. . :!. The prist nor, O'Donnell, refuses to make any statement, Investigation here shows that a man answering O'Donuell's description booked from London to Cane" Town aboard the ship Kinrauns Castle,' another vessel of the Donald Currie Una, which left London Eeveral days before the Melrose Castle did. The Kinfauna Castle was advertised to make a connection at Cape -Town with the Melrose Castle for Natal. It pussies the officials bow O'DonneUever learned that Carey was to leave lof Cape Town by the Melrose Casile. Ho seems to have, been to completely informed and so absolutely determined that bechoee to go .ahead and wait at Cape Town rather than risk the government a keen inspection of the persons who boarded the iie rose Castle at London: The ministry appear to be somewhat dated at the completeness of the information possessed by the Invinclbles, of which this assassination furnishes complete proof. Curey was traveling unuer the name of Power. His family were with him. Carey embarked at Dartmouth From Madeira ho wrote a letter to the authorities, in which he described the voyage, and soul he hud shared in oonv'ereatlon in which Invinclbles and the miscreant Carey were especially denounced. He said he Intended to forget Ireland ever existed, , Excitement la Dublin. A Dublin dispatch says: 'The city is In a futore over the news iroru Cape Town, and the people, who'lltl the streets, are madiyexuliant, shouting and cheering and causing the police muchtroub e 1 he officials both here and at 'London seem etupeiied with surprise at the extent of information oossessea bv the Invinclbles. whioh was

much greater than that possessed by the heads of departments' 'hire. They are amazed that anybody shodd have known Carey's whereabouts, and they were much more inclined to believe he had gone to Canada or America than to Africa.

GOSSIP FOB THE LADIES.

.Carey's Becord. James Carey, who was abont 50 yean of age, was a member of the Dubl.n Municipality and a man of wealth and prominence. He was a master-builder and did a large business in that line, besides having an interest in the largest dry-goods house in Dublin. He bore the character of being a shrewd, cautious, rcti ent man of temperate habits, though passionate when augend Carey gave his testimony in the preliminary bearing in the l'hoonix Park murder case.-) at Dublin on Feb 17. His first appearance created a profound eenatitn. He deposed that he joined the Fenian Brotherhood in ltfti He deposed tha he was always Treasurer of tho Fen an Brotherhood Thenames of four persons had been submitted to the organization in London as capable of heading tho organization in Dublin. Among those names was his own. Walsh had sworn him in, each holding a knife in his bands. The oath bound Carey to obey all orders transmitted to him by the Irish Invinclbles under the penalty of death. A few days afterward Walsh, McCaffrey and James Mullett told him that they were to form a Board of Directors of a new organization of Invinclbles in Dublin, who were not to'exteed 2T.0 members for the wholo kingdom. He then proceeded to give the details of the whole conspiracy whioh resulted in the murders, and, through his testimony principally, five men were hanged Carey was a member of the Dublin Municipality and a man of means and prominence

WESTERN NOTES.

Kashas is entitled to 'the forestry prize. The growth of her timber keeps ahead of the wood-chopped. The Montana definition of "a Sabbathday's journey," Is the distance to the nearest good fifhlnjj-ground - Des Moines, Iowa, is to have a new grain elevator, with a capacity of half u million bushels and to cost 50,000. In the town of Traer, Iowa, the City Council posts a list of drunkards in every saloon, and orders the keepers to sell no dr nks to them. At Santa Fe, New Mexico, clay "gods" of the Zuni and other Puebla Indians are purchaseablo by the hundred or leas, at 30 cents apiece ! The new time-table of the Union and Central Pacific enables West-bound passengers to cross tho Sierrcs by daylight, instead of during the night as under the old schedule. The proprietors of the Iowa City distillery, without the fear of prohibition before their eyes, expect to "make mashes" again in the latter part of October. Montana is-gotting ready to soek admission into the Union of Statec. The que&t'on of a convention to prepare a constitution for adoption by the people is being agitated) and the gathering will be held in Holena this fall Justice in Minnesota sometimes operates queerlv. A man at McPlienon bought a revojver'and was going to ki 1 h s family. His wifo took tho weapon fiom him and gave him a licking, and a country Justice fined her3&forife. ' The contracts for building the Dakota penitentiary at B smarck have been awarded. The building, which will be of brok with ttone-trinimcd coils tor 140 prisoners, is to bo Inclosed Jan.' 1 and completed Juno 1. 1884. ' A Dakota paper uses this argument byway of "nsslstinir' Immitrration to tho Territory:

"It costs 111, 000 for a man to get o moderate

outfit for farming in lowo, out an a woman needs to run a homestead in Dakota is an oU-stove, three hens and a rooster." Some clever confidence-men gathered about an Iowa Granger on tho cars the other day and commenced to tell where they carried their money. One "carried hi -i loose," another "-sewed his np In his pocket " The Granger kindly informed tho gentlemen that be carried his in bis insldo pocket. One of the thieves bad a knife in his hand, and out out the pocket and took iB'wh.lo the other men held him. The- conductor and brakeman tooka-4Hrnd in tho matter andsueceededln recovering 40 J of the money.

i-i'

tied i

Mule pbrt', iVe'uprUlitg rBatinioreaa 1mv a bureau for turnisbinirrmitle

escfirts-to ladiea who are so wnfoitu-

uato as not to. hard any gentienian friend they can -depend; oa, Tho photos oi tho escorts are .kept in albums.wliich are sent by a messenger to- the houso of tho applicant. Sho solecfs her man, and he presents himself d reused for opoia, church and eveniugi calls, and Serves hor faithfully for $1 an hour, unloss tho timo employed Mceotls two hours, then it is less. T hoy are most in demand during tho nuiiuomont season. ' - tireitchil t Vri InSae in .Tapani liio curious "hold superstition lias oft tho mind of tho Japanese is very wfell illustrated by the prottvrfiuirs Ukdn by th iJatotieferi rlnriisf! wilW Si ,)wor nrvos false, lochia j vows. When-the world is a;ttrc.Ht, at,! iitth.o nioruiugi(t,ho woman rises'.. She 'dejris a wliite robe and high sandals or ologs. Her coif is a metal tripod, in whioh are thrust three lighted candles; around her neck she hangs a mirror, which falls upon hor bosom; in her left hand she carries a small straw figure the efllgy of her faithless lover- and in hor right she grasps a hammer and nails, with which alio fastens the figures to one of the sacred tret s that surround tho shrine. Then she prays for the death of tho traitor, vowing that if her petltio.i be heard, sho willborself puli out the nails which now offend the .god by wtttmrling the mystic tree; Night after flight slid comes td the shrine, and oat.-H higllt Sh Strikes in two nitJre tiails, bijlieving that every nttil will iShdrton her lover's life; for tho god, ip save Ids tree, will surely strike him dead. Don't Maine Him Anyway; We do not believe the ne wspapex tale, says Life, ab ut tho British curate who was ''instantaneously photographed whilo kissing by special request a girl who swore she ltrved, him madly but in Tain. The story Is lhat' she Sent Him a copy of tho jpUtttograTih with word that the) complete get of , one doz;tt could be had for $1,200. ' The whole storj' sounds unlikely. That the maiden pr'etended to love the curat.', and did not, is improbable, because of tho notorious bone fide weakness of young English women for curates. If she said that she loved him, it was probably true. Secondly -You cannot photograph a kiss. A running horse can be token, but a kiss that is worth taking is 98 Hr cent emotion, and can not be recorded, except, perhaps, by a stethoscope. ' " . If lie did kiss the girl, it was-, very good-natured Of him, and he need not have minded it being knpwn. If dhy one thinks it is any fun to kiss a young woman you dou t know he makes a mistake. Emotion being wholly fibsent from suoh a salutation; notli ng remains but prdximity, which makes tip only 2 per cent of a real kiss. A man who would refuse so slight a boon as this to any good-looking girl who wished for it must be greatly wanting in humanity) and, if a curate, would deserve to be unfroc)jed. Stories of A'oted TVomeu. Two ladies conteuded for precedence in the court of Charles V. They appealed to the monarch, who, like " Solomon, awirded, "Let the eldest go first." Suoh a dispute was never known afterward. One of tho principal graces of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, was a prodigious abundance of tins hair. One day at her toilet, to anger her heroic Lord, she cut off hor commanding trosios and flung them in his face. Nollekens, tho sculptor, was a paragon of parsimony, In his own house

caudles were never lighted at the commencement of the evening, and whenever ho and his wife heard a knock at the door, they would vait until they heard a second rap before they lit the candles, lest the first should have been a "run-away," and their caudles should be wasted. When the Prluoess Charlotte, of Mecklenburg Strelit, came over to be married to George III., she was ten days at sea, but kept gi-.y the whole vovage, sang to her harpsichord, and left the cabin door open. When she

first caught sight of St. James' Palace she turned pale. The Duchess of Hamilton smiled. "My dear Duchess," said tho Princess., "you may laugh. You have, been married twice, but it is no joke to me." Whilst Frederick Morel, the great scholar and eminent printer, was employed on his edition of "Libanius," one day, he was told that his wife was suddenly taken ill. "I have only two or three sentences to translate, and then I will como and look at her." A sooond message informed him that she was dying. "I have only two words to write, aiid I will be there" as soon as you," replied the philosopher. At length ho was told that his wife was dead. "I am very sorry for it, indeed," said he, going ou with his work ; "she wan a very honest woman." The marriage of Baeino was an act of penance neither love nor interest had any share in the union. His wife was a good sort of woman, but perhaps the

jnost insensible of her ses, and the

properest person in the world to mortify the passion of literary glory and the momentary exultation of literary vanity. It is "scarcely credible, but most certainly true, since her own son relates the fact, that she had nover seen acted, nor over read nor desired to read, the tragedies which rendered her -husband so celebrated throughout Europe. She had only learned tomo of their titles in conversation. Maria and Elizabeth (running, who appeared at the court of George IH. one at tho age of 18 and the other at 19 were two portionless girls of surpassing beauty. "They are declared," writes Walpole, "to be the handsomest women olive. They can't walk in the park, or go to Vauxhall, but suoh crowds follow them that they are generally driven away." One day they went 'to see Hampton Court. As they were going into the Beauty Room another company arrived. The housekeeper Baid : '"This way, ladies ; here are the beauties." Tho'tJunnings flew into a passion and asked her what she meant. They went to see the palace and not to "bo shown as a sight themselves.. Tho younger of the fair sisters became the Duchess of Hamilton; the other became Iady Coventry.

Looking Tor Uurglars. It is only fair to suppose that a woman has heard some very alarming noise when sho arouses tho ien folks at 3 a. m., and desires them to get up and look for robbers. Instead of censuring her and complaining that she is making a great deal of fuss about nothing, man should remember that, on an average, he is not called up iu this way more than once a week throughout the year, whereas woman thinks there are burglars in the house every night of her life. If it were true, as it is rashly asserted, thot woman wakes the establishment at the slightest sound which Bhe cannot understand, yon would never get two hours' straight sleop at night in a month. No. Woman is very reasonable hi this matter. More than that, she is solf-socrillcing. She lies trembl'Dg. with eyes wide open, frightened out of her wits, night after night, until broad daylight, but still with 6ense onough remaining, and a sufficient regard for your comfort not to disturb yon, and have you go down

stairs and. send the, rascals out of the rt(nhifcTEOCrli, wher they aro.nnsprew)ng, tlio jtlatcd tops of the castors. Sho is aeriuiin this is . the situation, ..-but s"he. '' has r-been equally certain so many times before,-

and found eyerythiug as it should be in the morning, that she thinks there is just a possibility she may be mistaken, and so does not trouble you. Sho is entitled to thanks for this, and you should bear it in mind on those exceptional occasions when you. are called. There is always a possibility

that there may bo robbers in the house.

and when tho cat, in the dead of night, 1 iimps Upon the kitchon table and monks, ddwn the rolllngphii that is Perla-inly feasOri . sufficient to suspect

their present;: It jb remarkaulp that a wdmail always haul's the aiiegbd burglars first... It is nowhere on record that hlau.dise.Qvhred -thHir optjrot cms. By tliis fact it is evident that womiu never sleeps at night except on those, nights when von forget voijr door Rev, and are kept tout Into. 'Then she does sleep, and if it.raino or is very cold she sleeps all. the sounder. You ring and pound at the door half an hour before anyone' hears you, yet singularly enough, if a pieco of ice in melting- falls down, into the pitcher, it startles the woman in tho room above, and she sees the house peopled with masked ruffians. How woman exists' with so littlo sleep is one of tho mysteries of the feniinino nature, tier nose is as quick to scent fire at night as are her ears to imagine rubbers, and when, at her I'ominandi vdd nrowed td mit out the fire. v8d

fiild that the has lighted the gas

everj'where and is ready witll a bgnted candle hi Order that the fidnto may not hide .itself from you sight. . When your wanderings fail to discover firo or burglars she cheers you with the assurance that it would have been awful had there been fire and the whole family burned to death, or burglars, aud everybody hod wakened with their throats cut. There is no denying this, and when she says that, if either of these -calamities had occurred, audi she had smelt tlie smoke or heard the murderers and had iiqt called, slio could never have forgives, herself, you would be a brute not to tell her that shb acted witji much intelligence. Women should be Encouraged and not ridiculed for their watchfulness against fire and burglars, and it is this disposition to be unjust toward them in this respect -which, prompts these few lines in their dofense. It ia cheering to know that while! we are soundly dreaming, there are hearts on the alert in the mansion that no harm may befall the household. And some night this unce.iHiiig rigilapco ihay be rewarded. This is quite in the cards. Souie Hercules of a fellow ma ly but the head of the house with a club is be goes poking ddwn the back stairs: and

then everybody will have to. acknowledge that the womaii was right; Ph itadilphia Progress-. '

Mir bioBET

The fwrtfl's Population ami Religion. .. For more than .half the people of the

rlobo, says the Chicago -Tntef; Oc$an, nq lffloial census has been taken, but, from : orcvious estimates- we. are able to cal-

mlate quite closely the number of hu

man beings who are to-day dwellers or wanderers upon the surface -lot ;thia planet. Modern civilization, with its railways, steamship lines, and telegraphs, has rendered it possible, for the inhabitants of the world to live better and to prevent extensive famines.

The present birth rata exceeds the death

rate, and the population of . the earth now Keentfl to be increasing at the rata df about 13,000000 ft year, In all new eoitntries file number df males largely exceeds tha pfimbfir oi ferflalfls. llh hois had nearly .100,00(1 more nifties thrttt

females, while in on equally-large porjulationi in Xew England trie reverse is true,, In .Oriental countries jfj, number, of women does njot eqtial the, number of,meh: . Taking theentire pppnlv tipn of th world there is supposed'- td be about 1 per o 3nt. more males..than females. At the rate of increase in the

Jnited,. States tho population o "the-

wona would be gronuig at the rate ot 50,000,000 a year ; but we have a large accession by immigration. The following table exhibits the preaentpopulation of the world : Europe........ 3V.ooo,ooo Asia wsn.wo.000

Afriea , aio.ie,e Australia and Povn s:s .( 00 ooo North And South America i....;.. ll0,-owvw . Ses. fetal;;;;.. .,;;;i;i,nMX

F8r the entire' land area of the globe the population overages twenty-eight to

the square mile. Atrtoa is us . densely pbdple'd as the United States. For the same area Europe has a population six times as dense as that in tho United States. The most densely populated State in the United States is Massachusetts, which has 226 persons to the. square ' mile. France Ihm only 130, lrnUt- A anil ' Italvintrli tha iitruit

densy-eojiiled.cb'dflt.ry of fetire; is. now estimated to JiaVc 500 persons to

the square mile: If Jlef IdrB had as dense a population as England it would provide homes for one-half the present pbpiilatiou of tha country? find it dhr" whole country was as densely populated as Belgium its population would equal the present rrpuiation of thd globe. There is a limit beyond whioh tha number of human beings cannot go. The soil will produce food for only a limited number, but that limit is niapy times our present number." The year 2000 may see the population of the World twice what it now is.. Th ati angement of the world's population by religions is a matte of much, interest to the-studenfrj., .

The Deepest Well in the World.

The sinking of tlio deep artesian well

near liuda resth, (Hungary, was begun as far back as 1868, and during its progress mauy interesting facts relating to geology and underground temperature were brought to light. The total depth was 3.200 feet, and the temperature of the water it yields is nearly 168 deg. Fahrenheit. The temperature of the mud brought up .by the borer was taken every tidy, and was found to increase rapidly, in spite of the loss of heat duiing it.i'ascont, down to a depth of 2,800 to '2,700 feet. Beyond this point tho increase was not so marked. At a depth of 3,000 feet the temperature was 177 dog. Fahrenheit, giving au average increase of one for every 23 feet bored. Water first began to well up at a depth of 3t070 feet; here its temperature was 110 deg. Fahrenheit, aud from this poiut onward it rapidly

increased, both itt quantity and temperature. -Thus, at 3,092 feet, the temperature had already risen to 150 deg. Fahrenheit, and the yield in twenty-four hours from 9,550 to 44,000 gallons. Finally, when the boring had reached 3,200 feet, at which point it was stopped, the temperature of the water, as it burst from the orifice of the tube, was 165 deg. Fahrenheit, and the volumetrio yield 262,000 gallqns in the twenty-four hours. The yield was afterwards reduced to 167,200 gallons, on account of the boro being lined with wooden tulies, which reduced its diameter. The water obtained disengages carbolic acid in abundance, and also contains nitrogen and a little sulphureted hydrogen, and eighty grains per gallon of fixed matters, chiefly sulphates and carbonates , of potash, soda, lime and magnesia. Insect Spinners and Weavers. Do von kuow that all the silk in the world is made bv very little worms? These creatures have a -machine for spinning it. They wind the- silk -to, as well, as spin it. The curious cocoons the worms mak'o are wound ' with the silk. Men take . them to faotoriee,

where they are unwound and made into.

the beautiful silk dresses you and your mother wear. Tho spider is also a spinner. His thread isniuoh finer than the silkworms'. It is made up of a great many threads, just like a rope of so many strands. This is the spider's rope, that'he walks on. He often swings on it, too, to see how strong it is. Did you ever see a spider drop from some high place? How his spiuning-niachine must work! The wasp makes his paper nest out of libers of wood. He picks them ofi with his strange littlo teeth, given him for the purpose, and gathers them into a neat bundle. When he has enough, he makes them into a soft pulp in some strange way. This pulp is very much like that used by men in making our paper. Very likely the wasps taught them how, because they are they oldest Eapcr-makevs in tho world. This pulp o weaves into tho paper that forms his nest. You must look for one and see how much it is like the commou, brown paper we use to wrap bundles in. The wasps work-together, so that' it takes but littlo time to build nest.---Ou- Mttie Ones. ' Youthful Astronomers The Bov. W. F. Crafts has collected tho following observations of youthful astronomers: A littlo ohild said tho Stars were drops of the sun. Another child thought the stars' were lights that God had hung in tho sky for children to slide by. Another child imagined tb stars were little 'holes or windows for heaven's light to shine throngh. One very bright star suggested the idea of a door to a little boy, through whioh a baby brother had gono into heaven. An inquisitive little girl wanted to know whether the old moons were cut up into little stars. Another youthf nl stargozer solved a mos$ perplexing problem to her own satisfaction, when she affirmed that the stars wore little pieces left over when tho moon was made. How to Cure Corns. There aro multitudes of corn cures, some of which aro supposed to operate

by some mysterious magical agency, and others by chemical action upon the corn. The latter are the only ones te bo depended upon. The following is a simple and effective remedy, known as the Algerian corn cure : Acetic acid, 1 ounco; idol inc. 87 grains; alcohol, 1 ounce. Dissolve the iodine in the alcohol, and add the ncetic acid. A few drops of the liquid are to be rubbed on tho corn morning and evening, so as to gradually dissolve it. The samo remedy will do found effectual for removing warts, if applied daily for a week or two.

tei&fiw. mm.

- :.r.i ...... .4

hours iokli

fou0,ttO.. Dave tubfti The other "two jbreatt

same ,-air, .tru -suiiBedi i . t. a. a a i

posseajinrpuncotwa waoei, natAd with carWolic' Kd PU

remained W .moods Uwomt

finally eaten .thfxp,

' PoiseiiouM riantViud1 FIdrhrt.

There are rnaWy flAntfw19Wi9 '' flowers ahd seed jrtajmOfca.) poisons, which every oneyshoulifknow, so as to avoid them' Ad.1tey'fl!da?WiSi from fchem.f-1 -ti : . i Wd Of Pap flowers are dried in aay; no cow wU.lw. fjed npon them whilln blossom. So ciastltr hire the petala that they will

MnietimeiUnname-irrertr ot tehd fWfcM- E&vcttil Jboifae a

tioSed agnin's 'eating 'UrtndeV;

is uesirauie , w .owm uiiceu.n lasting the netals toiloeft dtj

tinn-Uavprf into fllgirmotttt''

those known wife IritrmieS':

TUa stlna-nilAr .'n-.4-iin: -a? jrliiarlieM'

cati in if.t tavAu: ajiil is said tci

o-firoiiH rtlnTit for the tVarloror

c, - -iisr . ... .

room. ,41ie flowers and berras ol-ine

wildbi 'nnyndssess'n pWwertuf pnrgfP the, and f lie roVliSewies fittest '

children, havopreved ft. oUimSmtn

l&JloUlP

flnilM

It

Buddhists Mtthammedins . . . . : H tit lien , HoltUB Catholics..; Protestants SraHmahs Eastern churches.. Jews.

:..;.'.iil. ;::3hj:

tzn ooa ron

M7,0p0,0W 2U.oso;tMs

14,(WW lMMttU

85,(W),000 -. .s.ooeifloo

Total. :..:t..::.. MOfcOWjreO

Buddhism is professed by the people flf China, Siam, Burinah; Japan and Tibet; -The number of Buddhists is doubtless abont the same now as the number of all the Christian people of

the globe, tnougb max sumer wpune & .1.- :..:- 4-1..4 ltl,A Tl,ifl11,i .aliir.

ion still occupies the first place jo: the . . . t: .1 .isa nAft

retigious census oi iuiuB.iuu ; ruv,wv,000 now own BuddhisTn as their religion. , . - .. , & i ,

Alonammeaanism prevuus m onwaj Persia, and in portions of India, Asia Minor, Turkey, and Egypt. Its greatest conquests -to-day are among the heathen population of Africa, and recent travelers, among them Sir Samuel Baker and Colonel Long, are of. ''the opinion that the regeneration of Africa depends more Upon the universal adoption of Mohammedanism than 'upon anything else. - . , , A Christianity is the prevailing religion in TCnrniwi and America, and its mission

ary stations are established and doing.

aggressive worK in au parts oi me world. There are to-day 4&ff00,000 of people living in Christian lauds, in,', elusive pf Catholics', Protestants, and members of the Greek Church; Max Moller observes that "tho three religions that are alive, and between which the decisive battle for the domination of the world will have io be fought, are the three missionary religions, Buddhism, Mohammedanism1 and Christianity. This holy ar of-, mankind is being fought at present with little effect. To convert a Mohammedan is difficult; to. convert a Buddhist more difficult still'; to convert a Christian, let us hope, well-nigh, impossible. Professor of the Lost Art. A Chicago man, a graduate of Amherst College, calls himself "Professor of the liOst Art," After failing in business, and not knowing, what to turn his hand to, he- recollected that he had, when a boy, a gift for finding things four-leaf clover, coin, needlrs,' handkerchiefs where others would: miss them. So he resolved to turn his gift to account by inspecting the "lost" column of tho newspapers and searching for the articles, there advertised, and restoring them to their owners. Hardly one person in 10,000 possesses the gift,-he said to a reporter, and pro: eeeded to give him a specimen of his powers, by throwing a pin into the center of the room so that it glittered a moment in the sunlight and then fell on the carpet. "Where is that pin?" he asked. The reporter went toward the spot where he had seen ilie pin drop and began to fcoarcB. .After searcbimr. three minutes he pioked up $ie wn an.d brought it to the professor who hn'd not changed: his posit on all the while, "This is not the pin," said he. "Miuo had a round head, and was larger. This is it,"; said he, as- he advanced to the spot where the pin had fallen. Bending slightly, ft curious change came into his eyes. The look was intense and yet. quiet. At once he picked it up. It wai as he had said, a pin with a round' bead and a- trifle larger than the other, "Just follow me into the street arid I'll show you how I do it," said he. . Walking np the street the "professor" kept his eyes on tho ground. "Do you notice that nickel in the gutter there?" he asked. Another ineffectual search was mode by the reporter. The prof essor stepped off the Bidewalk, and, lifting tip a little layer of dry mud and paper, brought the nickel to view; "Sometimes I take in a reward of a huedred dollars, i and once I scooped in a cool $1,000 that way, " he said. "That was for a pocketbook which Dudley Field lost in Central Park. He hod seen it fly into a thicket, but his seareli proved unavailing. The park policeman, didn't find it. I locked for the . book, and where do yon' suppose I found iVt In ft blackbird's nest four days after the boek hod been lost. A lady in , Cincinnati, the wife of a wealthy pork packer, Once handed me a soaled envelope containing my reward for a d'amond necklace sho had lost coming homo one night from the opera. Tho envelope contained a SI bill. I had only stipulated witu,her

for a 'liboral reward)' and i. "URPpse sho thought that was one," Inhalation of Air Exhaled by Consamp tlves. i Fresh proof of tho danger of inhaling air exhaled by persons having lung diseases have beon given by a characteris tie French experiment. M. Giboux look four young, healthy rabbits from

the same litter, and kept them for 105 days in cages, as follows: Two were placed in a cage whore they were obliged to breathe tlie air expired from animals

with oonstanptioa, twioe a da for two

The seals' of tliS yt'fltiW Bdtm&f&aitii

podded . votehos ' wilil .pcevinge- iajpieii tt

and menmarahii i fud fvtSlo. . Fool's parsley ..has adsat roott

which have been IHwMreV fdr'trirWpW' t

and produced a fattH effect' aM qioar after they werVeatett ' f V'hii Meadow hemlock ia sasti 'jff be- jKie) ' hemlock which Socrates drank; it kUtii . by its intense action upon the ' ncrVesC " producing complete 'Tneenaibility, and palsy pf the arms- and'- legsS aid iit

rrtdstdaugerBus arngcp$c?pt pknlmW Ijaada Iu.Awgnst'it -a jtoMgMga tops,;ana"MdldrS , '.nrgc-l nSters - of liny H-moadpktiC ? ' quantities withe tliffikMt -itH9K0tt deodlv effect '. f.i.I9fO?v The waterMropwIaH lteSambliB a fcj"M -when not. w: flbwi3ansfia.4fSi. . . also similar to.tb.93e ot4Jiarsnpjjrt they contaip. a vjroJEent poison, .prrtNusf ingfctl8ions wblhVcf iAMOkWW short ' time. ;Tewarife-le4effOwaaW'? dropWoft ianettu) oiafUeA-0tf0miiaSs ' sm Jatsateavs -

with verr rfeaetfouBHlefrha9tl

the whole UorVHobxJlilaateristely iqtmmji4$. and the cbildreltidld ' $otigs4figfj their effects; for $miBMW8&i

Tile last tliintr inaHr4kris Vb1HiTdUi) -i'S'Si

of the jury, which must Le a!wilS!iiU)auu one one. OrigmaljttrthennmjwVBS witnesses,, and. the rule wa. rOU if

must swear to, the prisoner's guilt t?? Jips

iqre nc cpaio ne cwnvrc;uj -juns -aai- ear;i" the present time- tf elve grand ijiuaHBM mustewqacte tfair4hoiet.ni.Mlfft9i

and' became judges. The role HiittmPi't . jury must ha Tmanintoosbeotr'tlavv -prisoner can-bo wuvktodJa'nifdir consequence of .thpriuclethanM-

proved beyond all reasonable aoubt;v ..3 and so long as V insfftrjtion is rtfff served the prmoipldfiirftinifTOWt,': 1w rafninMl :I. im jmihA tlM.jmf'tnliafcMAVttt''

of leal histery,(iM klef'W ' prevailed dowp, ter of a Tentor or Ie' What Wn Jifczr , siding Judge shonrd d6Jm' tbeir's' J. could not agree.. Orte'tliey' waai iipa Sir James Stephens, mac ,ibat,

t , 1 . . . - . 1 a.

juuge ouguti-i

rooa or ure, tm tney . We remember, in loOT5,

angrily tellinc a iuf.!4rE8Sai

them witHont4rivinira vMriliotS

, 1 , 1 1 , Va - - 13.

on nw vM-BiRBMi(Bntiawiass'? .ss

tueru su puiTikji aj KnpM.tfM:-ryiff

hurst mado'furi of'lnWmSe ogW;,: -Lords, and deelftnatt the rBrd-Oamn! ' bell had been TOistaien-in JiisL l$ewj-mSti v '

that all that the Judge coult do oifpictr . ally was to carry' tBe jury with Bins, off' , ', his Tcirernt till Hlieoyd ftJrree'nnffl'v " "

he reached titer -(KrdOTft? c ttre craxMyi."?

Whatever Hie old ule may hamB

it Was .oJfoniy dfitetnunfip;,

that in. case, of necessity.

mitrht disriharire-hb iiirvah

nJr hm'fitiiMe&&im trie) it I

time.' 8ncH rwleobvistte iirf)s-1

ischanrinK

jn,:wi

mm

ieooM

11

tious wbkth hadWntrtertainad

principle. jolrflMpmm&W

en the institution oi

lurv a fresh lease of lite, it

ways retrardetnui tf8 KBrSRJ Uf TXrarer

suojevi jurors to any pt'aprvavaMjpmii iu msnect cr their verdiflfcanftaaiiw

revolution no ft.ttemirt.of Jto&a&x

ueen maae. GiacKwoowv Jwifn& o

. ... aULa'-wJLrw

Uierniarc nu. wwawn S?fTSJ FiVot nf all tlm muiiniir vmu Ai

mands to be entertained. It is'fo thiit. , r

that it reads when it reads 4bnly-not ''

studies. Literature does not bom to wfim -.5.

as humbly as it oppe; did. I4teri

no longer, a ro;

to our oprici& mftPVx&tJ&it'ii lmntationsNtais ftttitrule itat reajlfcii': v

clear preogative friiftfffcifr InwI

the suitor in a wmrceana Mfm0

lover ougnt ana uugui, no w SfeSSf mistress, literature ought or engjnftfi

to be to the reading WoTWr But, then, wlia ought 4ho MAdinir

world to be?, .ybillvmsaimi A

Are wo gonifc'lw mMSt?

young aspirant, that Je jtacm down W,

our orowneajaaft

mcut that he shall court and Bmye please he w Teady:imdiagl(! tg.JWee';. He seea,its neoe sityiibni he-Sfti0'l the danger of its ovonrrowth.,iBBI?

that if he ever lnta, tbfttMncfty' die.

tate to him and allpwjt hArostfojMny

or cringe imaer too crown w wuuimi; .

tanco or. aecuonar pwnosw mm vu.yt

lov J or the tardinejaf ;

reaiwiejirawwi

ptiblic

nis own reacting ji m w and bv turn andfinipeWh- biak Vi' l

We wan, -oonnt,;

hav' to. meet thcsV ttfijust em

but that onr exactions r.r-jrmi

shall be snob oiify 1 ftM . rthwiitai, with the perfection of candwand ' f.iith ai Wh thtto. nd 'WSSwdfefl mand we have a r6.ntairHi!:

To wit, that our literary product -lflaflr?S-a be at the same time-both pttaoad 'twit'-x

o'-mniw

universal, in charaoterl

?. IF. Crttt'e.

Sot Onlte UiatBai ;, . -jv'. "'4l "Yon -areaa?ga witlvaiiTi.'JII

rou never uo anytning ti oeg,' w

an Austin Justice itovev sha

prisoner. Tramp "Yd do me ; irw

your Honor! ' t steaji every

get, and X gamine, too, Judge "I beg your no idea vou were so

hopo vou will excuse mo. 'iy

T?amp "Well.

tbmg so. far, .it Im a. rAvTahiAr

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