Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED. THE NOYEMBER ELECTIONS.

Elections wen MM is tan Mates at the Takm

an Tacntiy, Nor. & The results, as Indicated ta Iks repotta tafcwranhril tan the various Sottas oa the aaoraiaa foOowia the poTihur, am

JTawackuette. Ike ekjciioa In the Bay Btaie waafor Go-reraor and other State oOotrs aad a LeaMa tare. Then wen ave ttdoeta la the aeld finr theeoverdBa to ehooee from BeanbUoaa, PesaootaWo. Oweaharlr. Independent gracahacfc, and Pwhthtrten end the choice fen upoa the KejwbHcan by a good.

nJuUtf. ev. Batter -was eat men pretty eoHdly. A very heavy

vote wu polled, as the result of the Mtier csuvase by tha Butler sad antl-Bntlerites. The BMtyta Gears D.Bofctasra, the BepvbHou eamtMata for Governor, is between n.000 and IMS Butter sined on his rote of but rear tn sbs than a seen of ptaees in the State, while tbeBepabUcass (mined heavily in all parts of Um State. Batter ran aboat 1,9Q TOtsa ahead af the net of hie ticket. Beth houses of the Leaialatara are stroaaiy BasubHean. The ProbiMttaadsts polled less than 1800 votes in the cattae State. The Ifasaohonette Repobucaas areaves dated at the overthrow of Batter. ISSte rbrfc Jfew York eteeted s Secretary of State. Coanptroaer, Treasurer. Attorney CenersL Xnaineer sad Sarveyor, and both branohe of the ateaislaton. and voted upon a proposition to abolish contract labor la the State prwoiui. There wire war tickets la the Beta Demooratle, Iimlilli aa. Oreenbaek aad ProhlbttionThe vet 'vat a hsht one. Gen. Can, the nVnnUhaa caarffclate for Seeretary of State. Vro-eleetrd by a majority of M.ooto US; Mayaard, kin Democratic opponent, was cot ; a all directions, on account of his Strang pcohiM. k reoard. The bataaeeot theBemoasstie State ticket selected by a null majority. "The State Senate stands IS BepabUoans aad-miuwusala; the aaseaafaiy.W BepuhUraas aad WOeauerats. The Democratie majority ta Hew Task otty atacMatgOOD,ia total pall of tiaxeji - JVaaaaoMaia. BeaneyNasds voted tor sat Aadttor Oeaeral and State Treasarer, aad then were loan- ticketa froaa which to make a chute Bepabncan. Peawcratte. ProbibiUos aad Nataaaai. A iarbt vote only about (W.SDS -was

' polled. The vote ia law was nearly.. S00.08O

km thaa. and last Mr 143.000 TStm

Great apathy urerafed is si) parte of toe Htsto. Wnonna Uaeaey and Jerome B. Hiles, the BpmbMosn rnadMataa for TiuMiuer sad auadttor.

aseefeoMday aaaaJotttvof laoe toSMC Kirswuev-The ekctioa n Virginia was for BMsaben at the Leftlb'tura. One of the bitterest eaavnsMS la thehfatory of an Old nonunion had been waied for weeks between the Desaonts aad the Beadjaeten and RcpobUcaaa, snaorthe leadereliip of Mafcoae. The negroes stood by Mahoae ia seBd phahwiT Theretoms at this wrltlnat Indicate that the remocrata have

steate a asajuw. taooin smau, in

branches of the LesAHstnre. The

ssade aaiaa ta aB the white diarkite,andlnsojaw ef sfahooe'a xtroncest counties. The letter held hat own praUy well in mat ef tbebhtek eouaUM. The ekctioa passed oa! quietly, contrary

to sesersl t apectarfna Thers was asllshtdis-

st one of sae potnny paon m rev at a

t wMeh Seaetsr stahoaei

ia the ten by aa aakaowa person.

aad other State ctBcers, sad voted apom three Ceaslllalli Ji ssaendmenU resnlatint ejections aad the - aan of certain state enetia. Tha eattroaVMicaa State ticartwu eJested. Hnhbard. fee Oereraor, roae seven! tboasand beksad las ticket, his Bcraticcfjjormt eatartacacrest snay Bepabiicsn Sm wtlin votes.

ssajouu si smiiii Aims waue hib the tlakn la elected by probably

a foil

OasBMcfiew. Twelte

Bar ta riBiaiathnl The

both braachaw of the Ixarfalarfre. the majority

Bxaaa; as ea Jetst osrjo.ssa cssearetse oars-r-alty nareof the etsAt coastW. Jafsrylawat-sfaryiaad chose a Governor and

er Slate easocra, aad a liiaatalma. A

asItheewkhe

ticket are elected by MOO to 1M0O- Tba aioritv axtaelawiB-

latareaa JatntbBi)ot -

wrmjtvmf. mm .einj eteceeo a wweissL,

sis State flsa at nn aad a fan Anessblv. The Jisusuisla,innililirain, Kstloaabi and ProalhittoaisssaeedttcAeU fat the oeki Lena Ahbest, Tlaasnnilu osBdMste for Governor, has absat 1.0W aasjocRT. The VeaMcrats have a aasBrJjr f the T gailslnia by three eat Joint JTeorasie. The vottacia Nebraska was for a Jaetsre of the Sapresae Court sndsBecratof

l University. Tha BeantbHeaa eaadt-

oy innavwav

a Iitgailsiiiiu

a

BeaaecratiD Tictory. The electk

rhed

fas theatate.n

Copiah ooaaty;

the nani with s niatol in his kand.

He received tweaty-foar bsksrahot ia the face. CMcawa There was an ulnOoa ia the city at Otaoaco sad Cook coaaty for Jadce of tha

unltlasi rathe

aVajB.naMaI

area veto.

fXaer lecrioma. Ooaaty

the Democratic

nngins; from lw to

i nau ox

I briaaT aauxesafal ia most of theeoontiea.

At a awissWaal esMttea ta Detroit, the Ke-

i captareil the Mayoralty Dy oo major-

octsxs tae .ity Treasurerstiip oy

1JW aaakadty. Tha Gttf Caoacil is hugely

rprfoted tela the

. eorieet, later Tftarna aaakiac bat Bttb

the trans aad resuMs there Fan ntaras fram Hanrndtasetc

Mtt ahlBHB a sMjority of 10.101 over Baths waLU Aosss has D-Sle for Ltrnteaant GOTeraor-

!dtlovemor

rof HewJerssvbvTJoB

asajw II y. aad the Peaaoerals hold thebtislaeam hv Avassavioiitv on Joiat ballot. The Be-

nnew xoraaava euateea majority

r ta taa Henate, to havo Beuuieot

State ialui.s. with the exoantion of

' af Stale rjensoersxfct isina in Vlr-

ania arn the IaapWatan to that party by large

ana ii mis Kesa, ucpaD tcan, is decree no., asaaae Ceart Jadee ia Iteoraskaby a majority of M,"ao. Vesnr-Sfths of the numbers of the Kti-

isapBsKan wui oe vemccrats. J bo can anllllll i ia reuatlianla Is abont

Than Is arnsat nknrimr sssoacthe Dam

s9Wts of tan Soothera States at the overthrow

f amaonela Vn-2lnU.and aTasaschontts Be aakWeana nfcdn with exeeedtaa; neat Joy at ho onnafallc- Batler in the Bay State.

. Joaeph MoEaemay, tmahierof a sieatworhs ta Mew York, enrjenoled tn.0M aad aqasaaaVaod it la nans; anote. Badtet Lfyton, colored woman, sM s Trenton, BT. at the very ripe are of years. A htan st West Mfllcreet, Pa., took SU,IC9 hi enrreaey front his aafa and conoealed it ia the parlor stove, where it was destroyed when he ihrhted a tre. :' Eliza, Xenier, 16 wears of age, aatxnaaats of the ahnehnnse at Brie, Fau, nurses Bka a babev and has only the mental capacity 'of one, her mental progiees havtaa- been stopped hran attack of brain fever when aa tenant. The ease is creatine: a wide interest aatu f tlsephygleiane of the locality. - Arthur B. Johnson, a htwver and aoHUeiaaof Vtiea, H. MUedsdaasif in his esVe with a iwrotver, his body being- discovered by a aotorioQS aiwuajt with ahout he Hved. Be leaves a wife and foor ohildren. JTisaldeat Arthnr appointed Johnson a Oomaalsalnner to frnnahv) a sectloa of the Northern PaeMe raflwav. WiDiam Swintmrne, the pioneer loweek, Collen Haynea, Us wife, and three cafidrea were polaoned at Topton,- Fau, by

A. eontraet for 90,000 tons of steel

'rails st ft per ton has been made by the iMkawana iron-mills. A ieadtna; manufacturer at Pittsburgh, refused to compete.

i (o shut down Ms works when

Moeea, the hnsbaad of the fat girl who died recently in Baltimore, hsa sohiber body to Dr. HBl for-910. Theodore F. Randolph, who dropped dead at MorristowB, R. J bad served that State ae Ooveraor and .United States Senator, aad for assay yean was President of the Morris aad Bnea: rsfl-vad. He was St years .of aa. .

lit the Criminal court, at OaUatin, JUk, the tadetasent against PrsnV James for the murder of Conductor Westfsll was dislasnH. aad he was see back to Jackson ooonty to Le Med for the Blue-eot train-

Porter, Bjrrne & Co., htmfaermea. at

OnstBapk1s Jaaofe-, have

$23,000; by Frank A. Fletcher, dealer In furnishing goods, Chicago, with liabilities of 98,698; by Newton Jackson, builder and lumber dealer at South Bead, ind., with aewts of 100,000, and liabilities amounting to (90,000; by Keltogx;, Sanger A Co., lumber dealers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., whose debts aggregate S1S0,000; and. by S. F. Swart, lumber dealer. Grand Rapids, Mtohn with t,000 liabilities. A frightful smash-np occurred on the Panhandle road near Newark, Ohio. A Panhandle freight had taken the siding, and the brakeman left the switch standing open. The Baltimore and Ohio passenger ran into the freight, making a fearful wreck. The engineer and fireman of the passenger train were Instantly killed, and two others received Injuries from which they will die. Arthur Williams, editor and proprietor of the Logansport (Ind.) Advertiser, was

shot on the streets of that city by George Went, whom be had accused of being too in

timate with Mrs. Williams.

SOUTHXRIT.

A street fight occurred at Danville, Ya-, between blacks and whites, In which five

of the foreter were killed and two white mea

wounded, one mortally. The beginning of the ooofiiot was the beating by one ot the o(tisensof a negro who abused another negro

for apologising for au apparent rudeness, and

spoke roughly about the citizen. Some of both colon! interfered, and a pistol was

knocked out of the hands ef one white man and exploded. Just then the report reached an assembly of white cltbwns, in session

about political matters, that a conflict was guana on in - the street. They

came eat In a body, and both classes foams in. separate crowds. Some of each crowd were armed. A number of negroes approaching the white crowd called out, 'Shoot, you, we had as soon settle thia thing new aa any other time." Just then suMiebody ia the white crowd called out --Orel" and the Bring began. The negroes returned the Ore and ran off, tome firing as they ran. All tin stores were closed im mediately, and the alarm bell was sounded and the people came out with arms. The Town Sergeant came out aoon after with one of the military companies and commanded the people hi the name of the Commonwealth to go hone, and the streets wore soon cleared. John L. Martin, of Lnling, Texas,

who confessed having murdered his wife, was. taken out ef the hands of his guard by 100

inked men, aad banged to a tree. A second

ljnching party called at the Constable's house for Martin two hours later.

jPOUTIOAIa.

The Speakership canvass is now one

of the principal topics of interest in Wash-

inf-ton. Carlisle, Cox and Randall are all

working Uke beavers. A Democratic member safct the other day he would not be sur

prised to see the contest over the Speakership

protracted for several days, and In that event a dark horse be beiieret will win.

CoL John A. Martin, Secretary of

the National Bepubllcan committee, has issued a card callings meeting of the committee at Washington on Wednesday, Dec. 13, for the purpose of deciding upon the date

and place for holding the next National Ke-

pubHcaa eoorentioa.

Bob. Frank Hard, of Ohio, Bays the

Deiuoc ratio nomination for President awaits Mr. TBdea's acceptance. Should he decline.

Mr. Hurd Bays Gov. -elect Hoadly will beyond

all question be placed in the field. Hurd's choice for Speaker ia Carlisle.

WASHTJCGTOIL

Comptroller Knox has refused to

authorise a national bank in Indian Tsrri-

tory, on the ground that the applicants were DosHreskients of the country.

Following is a recapitulation of the

debt statement issued on the 1st inst.:

Interest bearing debt Three snd one-half per crats $ ,!)T0,OK Four sad one-half per cents,. M 360,000.000 Fonrper cents...... 737,6-0,;u( Three per cents joi.iH9.not Befnndhigeertineata 332.1S4 Nary pension fund.. H,000,ooq

Tc interest-bearing debt tll5.6,0S Matareddebt. 4,!SV

Sa7,T3l,!16 l.O ,000 Is?,,' ,ao.:o.

Debt bfiarins' i

Leaal-tender notes..

Certiacateaof deposit , Gold and ailver nttrtifl raffs

Fnctasaal omiem.y....... ........

Total withort interest t8,2a,2Q0

Total debt (principal) MSS,05J,9 Total interest , nji,t Total cash in treasury 361.317,501 Mil. Imb aMh in I i . . Mj, n .

Darrein during Oetobvr. li),3,TM Decrease of debt since Jose 90, ll s,.t,fo

filinpnil s TaaaalfH t lffll

luleiest das and nnpahl '. f 2,as,iTS pent on winch Interest has ceased.. ,3W,7jg

388.KIT 133,908,031 lt,V,OM Ml, s,tl

Odd and silver certificates U. R aotnheM for redemption of

Gah tola no? available Nov. 1...

Total Available aaseta Cashiatiuaaaii....

taw.347,l SW ,347,401

Bonds iasned to Padflc railway companies, interest payable by United Htates PrincirsUooistandmg.. ...... M, snt Isterest scorned, not vetnaid , 4 7im

Imtereat paid by United States wlaiLon

Iiiterest repaid by comrsTiiin

By transportation service.. By cash payments, i per cent, net

1TJH6.75S ass-ios

Bahun at interest paid by UnUet fltatn.. ....... ........... iUiO.iM The following is the condition of the

United States treasury.

Gold con aad bullion Silver dollars and bullion. fractional ailver coin United States notes

. . .1210,530,061 ... uriu,u ... M,79l,5M ... I1,SJ5,031

Total.,. ,.$410,2,lal ffei I ifli latus ontstsadhur:

Gold.... ?,431,70 Silver M,7to,l Currency. 13,055,000

The jury hi the case of Ballet Kil-

bourne against John G. Thompson for 9350,000 for false imprisonment returned a verdict for 140,000 for plaintiff.

lOTOEXJUUrCOITS. Considerable excitement has been

created by tin announcemaQt that work on

the Bocky Mountain division of the Canadian Pacific railroad would be suspended for two

years, owing to the difficulty of selecting

suitable pass. It is believed that this

will retard the work at toast four

tillan and the United States Governments to ascertain whether they would meditate between Franco and China. An investigation into the circumstances which led to the recent explosions in the London underground railway is asked for In order to ascertain whether thcro Is any semblance of truth in the boasts of O'Donovan ltosa and his dynamite -friends that it was their work. Public fooling against Irish cecrot societies runs very high in England just now over the matter. The Marquis of Lorno and the Princess Louise have arrlrod in Liverpool, whero the corporation presented an address. The Marquis made a reply, warmly eulogising the Canadians, and referring to their friendly relations with the people of the United States, An explosion occurred in the MoorHeld colliery, Lancashire, England, 110 men being at work at the time. Sixty-three of the unfortunate colliers met a horrible death. As they were poor working men, the cablo Is burdened with very brief mention of the

calamity. The Chinese arsenals are busy making and preparing war material, and several regiments are marching south from Hong Kong. The British sleamer Iris foundered off the Spanish coast, and but one man of a crew of thirty-six was saved, A price has been Bet on the head of John McCafforty, who was convicted of treason in Dublin in 1887, and who has since escaped from tho penal servitude to which he was sentenced. A committee of the French Chamber Tuesday rejeoted Joubert's motion Impeaching the Cabinet. According to the London Time, in Its discussion of the proposal to allow American counsel to defend O'Donnoll, the idea of giving audienoo to foreign counsel is a novel, ty in England, and no ground can be shown

for making in exception in this ease.

Moody & Co., wholesale

paper aamuhants, Bcloit, Wis., have made an

am

For violation of fhe statute against pabne sparriag, Sullivan aad Blade were arieatednl3t.lAqisf altlsough Gov. Crittenden

Aawtytrnegn have been mad by JoPph itarsanger, a brewer of Watertown, Wli., with Babflitiea of S7M00 . aaore; by Adciph

flpaw "" otf pttoan, who owes

A mercantile agency in New York reports 19 failures during the week In the United States and Canada. Creditors have dosed the Chicago office of the Bock Blver Mmnaiw IteMIIMa. asm nnfl T4. IMaM

g I j , ..WW, VWVfWV .. V M y j

doov ansa snoe nouse or jirainara a oervey, with liabilities of S 13,000, wot taken in charge by the Sheriff. F. E. Blackmsn, a tobacconist in Chicago, whose debts are 917,000, has mode an asslirnment. The Marquis of IianBdowne has been in receipt of several tetters threatening his life. Paigneaa & Co., bark dealers at Si Byactnthe, P. have failed for fSao.ODO. By the fall of a coal-pile at St

John's, Newfoundland, two men were killed

and four others were seriously injured. Darling's jewelry store at Simcoe,

Ontario, was robbed of 91S,C00 worth of

watches and Jewelry. Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, has

written to the Vatican and the Bishops of

Inland, commenting on the loss of souls by

wholesale pauper immigration to America. Gen. Grant has revived the Fitz- John Porter ease by a letter, in which he says that as long as he has a voice It shall be raised in Porter's behalf. He even goes so far as to say that restoration to tho army alone would he a very inadoqate reparation.

jfOREXCBV.

It is rumored that the Princess Antehe, eldest daughter of the Comte de Paris, will marry the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, Great Britain haa sounded the Br

Later stews items. Later accounts of the cyclone at Springfield, Mo., say four more persons have died from the effects of their injuries Mrs. Pennington, Jeff Edmonson, William Dger

and the lnfantson of John Champleux. This makes eleven deaths In all, and two others

arc not expected to live. The Chinese Government has paid an

indemnity of 300,000 francs for the execution of a French priest named Tirasso.

Lord Lome must have some position

with a sa'ary commensurate with the needs of his royal wife, and therefore the gossips are now suggesting his name as Viceroy of Ireland.

A son of Senator Mahone was fined

SIS for drawing a pistol at tho polls at Petersburg, Va.

William Long, a tobacconist, of

Petersburg, Va., confesses that he is the man who struck Senator Mahone in the face on eloctlon day, but claims it was an accident and explains how It occurred.

"Bull" dealers in coffee at Bio de

Janeiro say that this year's Brazil crop is but

i,500,C00 bags, while the bears say It will

reach 8,500,000 or 8,750,000 bags.

A special train left Chihuahua,

Mexico, last week, having an board a party

af Mexican capitalists representing fully 60,000,000, en route for St. Louis and Chicago, for the purpose of establishing closer commercial relations with the United States.

At Chapultepec, Mexico, Oliver, a

French merchant, and Degfaeest, of tho Mexi

can National bank, fooght a duel with swords. Oliver was killed, and his opponent badly

wounded. The affair causes excitomont among foreigners In Mexico City.

The mother of Senator Sabin, of

Minnesota, died of heart disease at Stillwater.

At a farm-house near Independence,

Mo., Henry 6. McGoo killed his wife and daughter with a shot-gun, and then destroyed

himself by a dose of morphine.

During ihe year 875,000 barrels of

malt liquors were made in Cincinnati, Gov.

Ington and Newport. This would be $55 glasses per annum for every person in the three cities.

Aggie Hill, Senator Sharon's alleged

wife, produced her marriage contract In

court at Son Francisco, and when it was

shown to Sharon he grew so violent in denouncing It as a forgery that he was ordered out of court.

The new wing of the Capitol at Mad

ison, Wis., suddenly gavo way tho other day, tho iron columns being broken like glass. Of forty men at work in the building, four were killed and twenty-one injured, four of them beyond the hope of recovery. The structure was 80x100 feet. The side walls, built of cut stone, are still standing. It is evident that the inner walls, constructed of brick, were not strong enough to support tho roof.

Charles E. Leland, the hotel pro

prietor, made an ass'gnm'.-nt at Albany, N. T.

H. B. Winship, with running mate,

defeated Frank, under came conditions, at

Mystic park, Boston, trotting two heats in g:ll!i and S:1S?4.

Dr. Hill, of Baltimore, pnly pur

chased the fat girl's remains after urgent solicitation by her husband, Moses, who said he needed the money.'

Lancaster county, Pa., has lately been suffering from tho depredations of a band of outlaws who escaped from jail six weeks ago, and have since been hiding in the mountains. The villagers and farmers armed and pursued the convicts, and a running fight of several miles resulted in the capture of one and the serious wounding of throe of the gang. The preliminary examination of Orrin A. Carpenter, for the murder of Zorn Burns, has been drawing its slow length along during the post week at Lincoln, 111., before Judge Lacy. Little has been added to what was developed at the Coroner's Inquest, tho testimony elicitol being about the same as that given bofore the Coroner. THE MABKET. NEW YORK. Beeves $ i.so 6.60 Hoos .w & .M Pnoim Snperfine. 3.10 ( 3.60 Wheat No. 1 White 1.0J & i.o!a No. J Bod 1.08 & Cobk No. 1 ; 66M .57 Oats No. a V3H Pobk Mess ll.UJ eni.so Laud 07! .Hi CHICAGO. Beeves Good to Faney Steers., e.50 !? 7.00 Common to Fair t.30 J fi.io Medium to Fair &3S & 6.00 Hogs 4.30 m 6.00 FixUB Fancy White Winter Ex .M UM Good to Choice Spr'g Ex 4.75 5.00

wheat an, -i opnni w;3g No. 3 Bed Winler M)

Cobs No. 48 Oats So. J as

bye no. a Babxet No. 1 II utteh Choice Creamery Eoos -Freeh Pons Mess Labd MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a Cobk No. a,, oats No. a Bra -No. a bablbt No. a Posk Mess Labd ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 9 Bed Cobn Mixed Oats No. a Rye ., Pone Mess , Labd

tlNULKMATl. Wheat No. a Bed l.os $ l.0fl!4 Cobs . a .o Oats m .mi Bye R9 -6J Ponx Mess 11.05 1.5)

.07 IB .ma

MM .49 .a4 .f6 .01 .'15

10,78 S10.f ,07M .rH

.50 &

.00 Hi .30

M

MM, .33

.9t .92 S

.ma& .00 10.W 10.5S .07 (S .0714 1.00?t 1.00'A .J6 MH .&!' .53 11.00 ttll.M ,mn .ova

LABTJ

TOLEDO.

Wheat No. a Bed tot

Cobs

Oats No. a. SO

DETROIT. Flour Wheat-No. 1 White. Cons No. a Oats Mixed, Pobk Mess

INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. a Bed Cobh No, a.

1AW JUAM. ...... J..

EAST lillJKKTl, VA. CATIIiE-BcSt 5.41 & 6.80 Fir. 4.SS (S9 5.SS Common, SM & 4.76 HOOS 4.(0 4.S0

1.03

.61 & M

.30)3

4.00 (? .7Jl 1.0a & 1.03 .51 & .51 ! .3d

12.25 eJ12.60

1.00 0 1.01

.47 W .47 .28 IS) .asig

THE LOST FOUND.

jHary OrarcluII, tlie Hissing; Girl,

Traced to Her Hiding Place.

She Was Working as a laundress in anj

Insane Asylum Hear Indianapolis,

The mystery surrounding the disappeari ance of Mary Churchill hat at length beeni

solved by the discovery and complete Identifi

cation of tho missing girl In Indianapolis. The

circumstances of tho girl's disappearance are, briefly, as follows: On tho evening of Aug.

19 last Mr. and Mrs. James O. Churchill re

turned from a drive to their homo at 8737 Morgan street, St. Louis, to discover their

daughter Mary missing. A careful search'

revealed the fact that she had taken only the clothing worn at tho time, and no money!

other than the few dollars her puree con

tained. Detectives wero immediately cmDloved. Circulars wore sent to all police head

quarters and detective agencies in tho land

Dramatic agonoics were notincd ana mo minutest search made for tho missing girl in.

evcrv cltv in tho country. Churchill was a

wealthy merchant and spared no expense to-

discover the wnoroaoouts or nig cium, nut to no purpose. She was but 18 years old, had' been reared in luxury, and there was no rea-. son which could suasest itself to tho ml. ids

of hor friends why she should have loft hoc

homo, and the gravest apprehensions werq

entertained for hor safety, it was reportsa

that the girl had been found murdered in new Mexico, and a detective was dispatched to the scene of tho tragedy only to find that the

victim was not tho missing girl. Similar re-, ports were run down with like results in oil' parts of the country. One day. not long ago,, Col. Churchill received a letter from his daughter dated at Indianapolis, indicatingthat she was at the thno in that city and in good hands, but would immediately leave,, and that search for her would be useless. Dc. tectives wore immediately sent to lndianapo-:

lis. ' Tho attention of Snnorintondcnt Fletcher.

of the State Hospital for the Insane, was at-' tracted to a description of tho missing girlt in a city paper, and he was struck with the1 remarkable closeness with which it answered) tho appearance of a domestic at the asylum j The girl came to the asylum about tho 1st of J September and asked for employment. She.

was told that there was nono 10 do nau ion, her about the hospital, at which eho burst, into tears, and evidenced the bitterest disam pointment. Superintendent Fletcher was so! taken with the girl's appearance and nctlonsi that he made a plaoe for hor in tho ironing) department of the hospital where she nan since been employed. When she presented! Jjerself at tho hospital she hod with hor oi convof tho life of Mario Antoinette and puis

jsucd such a course of reading, preferring

classical woras, dookb on ureoiau inj-iuumirjt and tho like, that the Superintendent was, convinced from tho first that there was a; history connected with the girl and has allowed her every privilege. She gave ben

name as Jennie Lockwooa. When permitted to practice ot the piano she nlavcd the most difficult classical music.

and her conduct in every particular was such4 as to strengthen the suspicion of the Super-, tendent that Jennie Lockwood, -Hie ironing, girl, was the possessor of a superior educa

tion sua mu uubusu cuiHi ui nvauui m.iu

The description of Mary Churchill falling under his observation, ho at once noticed the similarity, and, without approaching the girl on the subject, notified the police. Thomas J. Gallogcr, of the St. Louis Glooe-Oewoerat, then called at the asylum and identified tho

girl fully, and with her consent ner parents were notified. Col. Churchill went to Indianapolis and met his daughter at tho Spencer house, the meeting being a most affecting one. 8trango to say, the young lady positively refused to return to her home for permanent residence, but left in company with her father to pay a brief visit to hor mother. Her last words in leaving the city were to Dr. Fletcher, whom sho adjured to keep her place for her, for she would return. She assigned no reasons for her actions, but says she can earn her own living, and proposes to do so.

BURIED ALIVE.

The Terrible Discovery Made at Steubenvine, Ohio A Young Lady's Horrible Bate, A dispatch from Steubonrlllo, Ohio, says: Recently the Catbolfo burial-ground In this city, not being large enough for its purpose, was abandoned. New grounds were purchased, and Interments are now made In the latter, west of the city. Yesterday Fathers Hartnedy and Hartley, the pastors of the church here, with others, went to the old cemetery for the purpose of removing tho body of one Father Duffy, who had been buried about eighteon years. One of tho party had been a pall-bearer of tho deceased. He thought he knew the right grave, and said the remains were in a metallic casket. When the grave was opened a metallic casket was found rusty with age, but upon opening It the remains brought to view wero not those of a male person, but of a young lady. The body was not identified by anyone present, but was shown to bo in a remarkablo state of prerarvation, although, no doubt is entertained of its having been there for yoars. The eyes of the corpse were open and were of a bluish dolor, while the hair was light brown and curling. Tho -shroud exhibited evidenre of time's ravages, hanging in shreds. But the most remarkablo discovery was the position of tho right arm of the steeper, which, instead of lying folded across- tho breast or falling at tho side, was drawn around the nock, tha palm nearly touching the left side of tho face. The conclusion formed by those present was that she had been buried alive, having been In a trance at tho time of her interment. No one present knew who she was. Father Hartnedy, in a card this evening, says he knows nothing of tho horrible discovery which was so freely talked about on tho Streets this morning.

A MISSOURI TRAGEDY. Murder of a Prominent Young Han at a Dance. Kansas City Telegram. A horrible murder took place at Lamar, Barton county, Mo., during a dance at the residence of a well-known farmer. Among those present were Anthony Bummits and Alex Brown, both well-known young men. During the evening a dispute arose among the young men as to tho right of dancing with a certain young lady, and later a second disfiuto as to the right way of calling off the sneers. Finally the men came together, and, during tho struggle, young Brown drew a pocket-knife and cut his adversary's throat, severing his juglar vein. Bummits staggered about among the dancers, and at last foil out of the front door of the house a corpse. The affair created the wildest excitement; several ladies fainting- as Bummits ran from the ball-room covered with blood. Brown surrendered to the authorities at an early hour this morning, and is locked up. The young lady about whom the trouble began accompanied the dead body of her lover to his father's home, whore sho was to havo been token a brido iu a few weeks. Young Brown is a son of Hon. Thomas Brown, ex-member of Congress, and all the parties to the affair are well known.

PERSONAL,

Johw BKiaar says the British House of Lords mast go. The Princess of Wales is becoming deaf. The best aurist doctors are unable to suggest a remedy. A kecknt work of Mr. Bret Hcrte is now being published in a Russian translation as f euilleton in the 8t. Petersburg Gazette. Miss Emi.r Faithfuix is going to Canada to soo whether thore are opportunities In the border districts for poor girls from Loudon. ' The health of Herbert Spencer is improving. He has resumed work, and nearly completed the third volume ot his work on sociology. Zo-uA'B works have never been translated iu England, consequently there is a large demand arising for tho American editions of them. An official high up In tho railway world wrote to Charles Wyndam for his autograph. The comedian tent hack this epigraph: "Hallways in their way are autocrats. They leach every man to know his own station and to stop there." Madame Wapdikoton, wlfo of the French Minister in London, is the daughter of tho lato Charles King, President of Columbia college, and a granddaughter of Rufus King, one of tho trainers of tho constitution of the United States and afterward American Ministor at London. Gew. Robert E. Lee is to have a rtatuo in Now Orleans. Tho main piece of tho stjtuo the upper part of tho torso from tli necu to the waist was cost in Now York. The bronze that formed tho casting wotghed about 1,200 pounds. The total weight of tho statuo will be about 4,000 pounds. The pueon has given a strong proof that She holds Prince Albert Victor in the highest favor by investing him with llio riMnn and insignia of t uo Order of the Garter while ho is yet a minor; for it is rare iudeed 10 beer of a knight of this "most ancient, noble and honorable order" who is not of fujl age.

GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. Got tha Wrong GlrL Girl In hammook - Reading book Catches man By hook or crook, Girl In kitchen Scrubbing pan Cannot Robbie Any man. Ten years later. Head in whirl. Wished he'd taken Kitchen g rL Why Women Faint. An old bachelor says ladies do not faint from tight lacing, but from tight hair-dressing. In presence of an angel iu fits, he says, suggest the letting down of her hair; she will, at once display consciousness, carry her hands to defend borrowed locks, and moan forth the desire to be at once brought home

to tne Dosom 01 ner family. One Bottle Was Sufficient. He rang the door-bell and the woman of the house came and opened the door. "Well, sir, what do yon want?"

"I wish to know, ma'am, if yon

wouldn't like to have a bottle of this 1 Sure Cholera Preventive ?" "Is it a snre preventive, truly ?" "It is, ma'am. It is indorsed by the Royal Medical society of London us tho best preventive ever known." "Well, I'll take a bottle. How much is it?"

"Only 50 cents, ma'am. But you

should take two one for your husband, yon know, as he should have a bottle

with him while at his business, in order

to oe prepared m case of an attack." "No; one for myself will be quite

sufficient, and he shan't know that I've

got it, Kentucky Journal.

Mrs, Smasher.

At the same moment a lady entered

the room who bore one of the most

noted family names in the country, and most familiar in fashionable annals, a family which delights to trace its lineago to a royal source. This proud dame bad married her daughter as if by main force to a coroneted lord of hereditary acres. It was a familiar fact of the

society in which she was a conspicuous

figure, and it was impossible not to ask: "Can there be anvthina- more coarselv

vulgar than to sell a daughter for money and a title to a man for whom she does not care; and shall we begin to oreet the social standard by expelling the vulgar offender?"

Belinda was still silent, and the brill

iant rooms began to fill ' and murmur with a gay company. Among them

came the loud and diamoned Mrs.

Smasher, to whose unparalleled fetes

eren Belinda would be almost willing to request a card. The Smasher lineage

is not renowned or regal; tne Smasher mind is imperfectly educated; the Smasher manners are those of the sud

denly rich who arc not also suddenly refined.

"Is any conceivable vulgarity greater

than the Smasher vulgarity,. O Belinda; and shall we continue these exercises by expelling also this essentially vulgar porson?"

JJeunda was stall silent, one nas re

mained silent even to this day. "The Easy Chair," in Harper's Magazine.

Pretty Trl:lcs. Very pretty little pocket cases for

holding calling cards can be made from

bits of satin and silk, and are far more dainty to use than the heavy ones of leather with their gold or silver mountings.

Tne silk and satin may be vnoscn

from as delicate colors as may be fancied, but tho one we shall describe was made of black satin, lined with a pale shade of lilac silk. The materials

required for its construction were a piece of light-quality bristol-board,

four and one-quarter inches long by

five inches wide, a strip of satin four and one-half inches long by ten wide, and silk the same size as the satin.

Fold the piece of bristol-board exactly

in the middle, so that each side shall be two and one-half inches wide; cover it smoothly with the satin for tho outside and the silk for the lining; as

nothing will be used on the edges, they should be joined so neatly that no

stitches can be seen. Uare should be taken that the exact middle of the cover and linings is at the fold of the bristol-board, then fold in the ends of

the satin and silk extending beyond the stiffening to within a half inch of the

center, this forms the places in which the cards are slipped. When the edges are neatly fastened press the case together and place for awhile under a

weight so that it will be pressed flat

and smooth: then on one side of the

cover paint in a diagonal position a cluster of lillies-of-the-valley, and on the other, some forget-me-nots.

Jr'lam white cards, with or without

beveled edges, and having the name in

plain script, are always in good taste. The engraved copper-plate used for printing these can be obtained for $1.50, including fifty printed cards, and

from this plate as many more as you may desire can be printed for 50 cents

a packet.

Wicker work-baskets are prettily

trimmed by weaving in the openings

inch-wide satin ribbon of a cardinal

color. A row of this should be threaded around the bent-over rim by putting

the end of the ribbon through one

opening, over one, and pull it through the third to the under side again, spreading out the ribbon on the upper side the full width in the center; weave

the ribbon in this way all around the

edge, and join tho ends on top with a j

little bow. On the opposite side ot tne basket fasten a little square cushion, for nins and loose needles, with a piece

of ribbon placed diagonally around it j

and tied in a bow to the basket edge. Unless the bottom of the basket is very firm and close, fit a pasteboard exactly

to it, and cover neatly with siesia of the same shade as the ribbon used. Inex

pensive little baskets for holding thimble, thread and scissors can be made very ornamental in this way. Ladies' Floral Cabinet.

Charming (Vlrl Student. Prof. F. L. Rittor's genial face shone

with a ruddy after-dinner glow. It is

his task to guide the hands and voices of tho dear Vassar girls in music. His eves sparkled through a pair of Brazil

ian pebbles as the reporter approached.

How are all the girls, i'roiessorf" -Oh. indeed, I can't say; they will

not arrive till tho latter part of the month." These words were spoken with a German accent just noticeable enough to be charming. At the same time ho assumed a more dignified air.

'Which class, lust year, took the prize

for the beet pies?"

'I don't think they are instructed in

baking." snid tho Doctor, earnestly, "but they may take turns waiting at the

table and " hositat ngly, "I bolieve

they make np their own rooms.

"Do they make good wives "All, my dear sir, 1 know not, but I

suppose they do," and the Professor seemed disposed to change the subject.

"Do vou never meet these girls in

after life when they are making shirts or serving square meals?"

"Our Kirls are very studious, sir;

they have much spirit; they have to

work, ana tnose wno lag are not tnougut well of?"

'But don t they get lonesome without

the boys?"

"Entertainments are Riven on occa

sions daring the year at which invited guests appear," said the perspiring Professor in a cold tone, "Our girls are Tory intellectual."

"Would any of them marry a pool

man?"

"Most of onr students are young

women who wish to prepare themselves

to earn a maintenance, bnt X nee no reason why they should not marry a man of meager income." "Are they prettier than the majority

of the girls you meet?

"Now, you who live in New York and see so many ladies would be able to

nidge, sighed the Jfrofessor. "xes,

he continued, "as a class, they will take a high rank for persevering, hard

working young ladies. When thay first

come some seem surprised thtit they

cannot do as they please. At the end

of three months they settle down and do splendid work. " "Now, candidly, would they make as good housewives as the Qerman girls do?"

There was an evident mental struggle before the answer came. "Whyjiot? It is my belief that education enables a woman to do anything

netter; sue can see quicker now and when to do anything. Housekeeping should be easy to pick np, and I be

lieve they will do it better than many.

"You think they could give the soup

a more esthetic navor. "They should do everything well."

"They have societies more or less in

tho nature of orders?" "Yes."

"Then they wouldn't object to their

husbands attending lodge?"

"They debate with much keenness

and vigor 01 thought, X have heard, said the Professor, evasively.

"What are some of the topics of disputation?" " The Aims of Man.' Is Chocolate

Injurious to Digestion?' and kindred questions in mental science aro among

those L recollect.

At this point Prof. Bitter mopped his

brow and bowed, with evident sense of

relief, as the reporter departed. New

lortc 'journal. Topnoody's Nose.

Mr. Topnoody pushed back his chair from the supper table, and, looking at

his wife, remarked :

"My dear, I understand "the ladies

have formed some kind of an bssocu

tion for the furtherance of the Prohibi

tion ticket. Do you know anything

about it r "Yes, I was at the meeting."

"Ob, I didn't know you believed in

temperance. "I believe in the kiud I believe in.

Topnoody, and if I want to talk, 111

talk, and all the hints yon may hint, Won't amount to a hill of beans."

"Of course not, my dear, but what

did they do?"

"Attended to their business, which

some men I know, dont always do. "What was their business?"

"Well, they met to send ont speakers

to stump the btate. "They had to select men, of course.

"I'm sorry to say they did, and the worst part of it was, your name was

suggested."

"Ah, indeed ?" and Topnoody smiled in exceedingly self-satisfied way ; "I am

glad X have some reputation among the

ladies. "Don't be proud, Topnoody."

"But, my dear, there is something to

be proud 01 in mat, x tnink," "I suggested it myself." "You don't say?"

"Yes, Topnoody, I got np and said that I thought if Mr. Topnoody s nose could be secured for the - campaign, it could be carried around aud shown up during the day as an awful rcisnlt of intemperance, aud at night it would do for a red light to hang out in front of the hall. The question was voted on

and lost, because it was thought by the entire meeting that the nose couldn't be secured without the man, and the entirety would be such a load on the cause, as to make the whole party get drunk to drown its sorrows. Now, let me see you smile whon yon. think the women are complimenting you, will

you?"

Topnoody didn't let her see. Mer

chant 'JLraceler.

The Beautiful Island of Ischla.

There is hardly a more lovely spot to

be found in Europe than Ischiu. Perhaps the most beautiful view of all that

is to lie hod of it, is tnat which is to be

got from the Cape of Miscno, to which tourists at Naples are commonly taken. It meets the eye aa the first break to the long linh of the sunny Italian coast, and its little hamlets, embedded in the vallers which descend from the chief

mountain of the island, give a sense of

human life to the picture. Xscnia is, in foot, a busy and prosperous island. The greater part of what the soil produces is suited for export as much as for

home consumption, and an active trade is carried cn between the island and the mainland in the commodities which the one produces and the other needs. Agricultural products of every sort is

shipped from Isohia to Naples, and the

wines of the island am among the best that are to be found in that city. Whon the vine failed in Capri, those in Ischia still held ont, and for years, while all the wine sold as red or white Capri was, in fact, manufactured on the mainland, a genuine aud wholesome Ischiaa wine was always procurable in Naples. Almost everything flourishes on the island. The soil is deeper than that of the neitrhborinir island of Cnpri, and

the products much more varied. As in Capri the pure blood of the inhabitants shows itself in a strikingly-handsome type of male and female beauty, and the contrast between the population of the two islands and that of the main

land is one which cannot escape notice.

It is a contrast, too, which displays itself as much in their more dignified bearing as in their mere outward appearance. Zoadon Review, The Drawer That Wouldn't Come Ont. "This drawer never comes ont right," said old Mr. Brown to his wife the other morning, as he took hold of the knobs of the lower drawer of the bureau. "Yon don't pull hard enough," replied Mm. Brown. "Don't, ch?" "No, you don't." Then Mr. Brown said he would pull harder than he ever did before. So'he braced himself and yanked upon both knobs with might and main, and the drawer flew out and down went Brown on his back, and the next instant he was bnsily engaged prying various articles out of his eyes, ours, mouth and nose. "That'11 right," said Mrs. Brown, smilingly; "I know you would got it open if yon only pulled hard enough. Whenever you want to open that drawer only pull on it half as hard as you pull on the bottle and yon will get it open." And Brown kicked the drawor over on the sofa, and, jumping suddenly up, flow down town without waiting to put his collar on. Puck. The Kiitu'l Boy. The small boy has many sports known to himself. You may know that he is perfectly happy and mentally at rest, when ho steals a boat whose oars are locked up, and paddles around with a picket that fills his hands with splinters. But oven then he is, perhaps, not so happy as when sitting in a chill autumn wind, blowing on his fingers to keep them warm, and,,-.perohed on tlie point of a stone, watching a sweet potato slowly roasting on afire made of old sun-dried shoes. Puck. The royal baby of Spain has a cradle in the form of n shell, lined with pink satin and having a canopy of the rarest and most oostly lace.

THE TEXAS COWBOY.

Tha WU4 Herder oa tha Plains of tha Lone

Star State. The Texas cowboy is yet to be described. They have had no Bret Harte to write their histories, as the Californians of 1849 had, and no man who has not been among them, seen their lawlessness, their bravery, their heroism, their reckless disregard of human life, can have an idea of what they really are. The cowboy is a law unto himself. I was a cowboy myself for

five years before I bought a ranch and made some lucky ventures in cattle, and

X know them and like them. The cow

boy's dess is usually a shirt, a pair of Mexican cloth pants, with belt around the waist, in which Is carried a couple of pistols, generally improved Smith & Wessons, a broad white sombrero, a

pair of heavy top-boots, into which bis

pants are staffed, and a rifle swung

over his back. They are in the saddle fifteen hours ont Of the twenty-four, and are the finest horsemen in the world. The stories told of their marksmanship are not exaggerated. I have seen them snuff a candle 'at fifty and seventy-five yards with a rifle and think nothing of it. The quickness with which they can draw and fire is something wonderful. I saw Black John Adams, a notorious character who roams about the western part of the State, shoot a man five times before his victim fell. When they examined him they found that tho five shots had entered into his breast in a space hardly larger than a dollar, and all the five bullets had passed through his heart. The man had 'ihrown a glass of whisky at Adams's head. These men know net law and respect no law. They have a strange kind of system of ethics among themselves. One will always tae tho part of another in a row. A man who gets whipped is held in abont the same light as a man would be heldere who would depart with his employer's money. Murder, open, fearless murder, is to a cowboy's credit. I saw one of them with a notched knife. There were fifteen notches, and each notch represented a dead man. He was but 28 years old. They are paid about $20 per month, and, as they generally work

far from the haunts of men, they have

no opportunity to spend much of this money. When they come to town they usually come in crowds, and with plenty

of money. Then woe to the man who

insults or cheats them. They usually get drunk on such occasions, and, among their other methods of amusing themselves, they have a way of going into a bar-room and shooting the corks off bottles, and other little eccentricities of that kind. a Like all Americans on tha border of civilization, they have a strong sense of humor and of sentiment. No matter how drunk a cowboy is, he is always ready to appreciate a joke; and a woman never has to appeal to him in vain for protection. It is true, if he fancies her particularly he may express his devotion in an uncouth way, bnt I have seen some instances of rare' delicacy among them. I knew one of these men to give almost a year's salary to help a poor Massachusetts girl who had stranded in a frontier town, without friends or clothes or money, to get her back to her people. Of course, these men hare their leaders, their heroes men who can drink more whisky, shoot faster and surer, risk their lives more recklessly, be first in at a dance and at a death, more chivalrous, more generous than the common herd. If I would tell you of some of the noted desperadoes I have met, and repeat the stories that are told of their lawlessness, deeds of heroic ruffianism, you would hardly believe me. But the cowboy is fast losing caste. The law is becoming supreme. The great ranches are being divided up, towns are becoming more numerous and their police more efficient. The cowboy, like the Forty-niner, will soon be a thing of the past. IK ?. Gates, in Louisville C'ourier-JournaL

Horrible Scenes at a Savage Coronation.

When a King of Dahomey dies the

head of the deceased King is immediately severed from the body and placed in a vessel containing palm oil, salt and peppers, where it is retained, usually for years, until required for ceremonial uses pertaining to future coronations. The tongue of the deceased King is removed from his month at the same time and placed with the head, where it is reserved for another

purpose namely, the form called "eating the King." These preliminaries over, the nnmber of slaves required for sacrifice and

the amount of money for rum, gin and

tobacco to be consumed, are collected.

When all this is ready, a deep grave is

dug under a tree possessing a low branch overhanging the spot selected for the grave, A slave is then brought forward and placed in a basket with a

cover to it. In this cover ia an aperture through which the head of the vic

tim appears when the top is closed

down. The slave, thus enclosed, is

forced to sit in a cramped position, his knees being forced np well to his chest. At the bottom of the basket is a strong

loop or hook. A signal is then given and the basket is turned upside down, and a rope having been attached to the hook or loop, it is hauled over the branch referred to above to such a height that the executioner can sever the protruding head from the victim's body. The head thus

falls into the grave beneath. Xhe basket remains suspended as long as blood flows from the body, and eventually tho decapitated contents are carried to a plaoe in the forest close by, where thev are thrown, to be .quickly torn to

pieces by the wild beasts and vultures. Similar sacrifices are repeated from time to time until the bottom of the grave is literally paved with heads and

saturated with blood, xn tnxs condition it forms the foundation' on which

to place the dead and headless body of the deceased King, wrapped in eight sheets of various ues." His predecessor's head is then brought from the vessel in whioh it was placed and put on the headless trunk. Afterward the grave is filled np with the heads of

more murdered slaves. Thus ends the first part of' the coronation. The deceased King being thus put under ground, his successor has something more to do ere he can reign. The institution called "Je Oba" has to be performed. "Je" means to eat "Oba" the Kino-. To perform this, the vessel

of palm oil, salt and peppers containing the tongue of the. deceased King is brought to his successor, who takes the tongue out of the vessel and eats it in

presence of a large assemblage. Having eaten his predecessor's tongue, he has virtually "eaten the King," and has thereby completed the ceremonial necessary to mako himself King of Dahomey. Other cruelties follow under the very yes of the King, the form of torture and death being varied to please his savage taste. Thus, a tree of great height and destitute of branches, with the exception of n few small ones at the tap, is climbed by a man with a rope in one hand and a sword in the other. Upon reaching the top, he outs off the soft, green top of the tree, and then cross-slits the stem longitudinally downwards to the extent of about one foot, so that the stem opens. He then secures the rope to the top of the tree and descends. The rope is hauled at until the tree is so bent downwards that its top is close upon- the ground. The victim's head is then placed in the slit in the stem, and securely fastened there with rope and string, and when the Xing is ready the rope which binds

the top of the tree to the i

away, causing thetrm tomriag:. into fiie air to Ha wittM siwiil

carrying the unhappy 'v&gMswWt'Pi'whow tmfato wQvnbj

me aiuw procean Qfr i

-r .

SftS

win irkC t

Tour Wedding

To-morrow will bevonr

The-feast is preparObVtW

den, and all things riiadertavJw.

La tne pocjros 0 your

box containing . tne whioh is to change all

How vour heart beats

multnona throbrama? hi tbdilaTaft tfaUafasK-

and uOW alwmwll-w t,m wm haala flail -'. -..V

i5i puioe "ia wonderful thing nas pea in your possession. . v The clerk in tha iewie-WMrWi"

t.hrYtifirh than .TalwiMta. a. - l .-"

Ana A a. aaafai -a. .VJaV ' "

for sir!

smile, as he handed yon; i

with what interest bj watbJyoaj

tne guttering bana on yorraaai finger, giving advice as to wdgfkid

and style with kmd tHenoiiaMaV' if'"' Ont on the street, aftor ; ta!iJaatBl.

kept tingling thrwigb,joioriir

in the exuberance 91 ywr, jrnjjf;

coma nave emnraeaa naa wnma wnaia

and three times yon went, .but, of XPpC way to help tired, frightened itSmkr' over the crowded crossings; ,Si Wife-street-car you'snireadei-yw aiaa.' the stout woman with -the fMaurioBt. :

basket, without a. rabolliaaW4

and atoodon tha pUtf&rsa fwUM

ariver contentedly lor 111 teen blocks. LitUe bemrar sfo reabeJ

vnn m ' .1 I; .ii in.'.-.. I'.fiB.flifirJiSag

impudent bootblat regarsted jJoWa 4

arm-coair now,sn your aa apartment, soon to be

bachelor no lonrto:'Votf takT tJu tis

casket from your pocli wialvfh golden bond bet wemy fc;talls adreaming of the thiaga to fes. : " iDeep down in the aantttaary iM&ypm heart is reiristered tha vow to lo bm-x

tect and cherish wish, all fcOaKjr

wuxAUC!aa .lw WUIUJU1 wuo ajuaBSDS) to vou f orevwr.' 1 - 'v

. : - . Jl j.

xtow earnestly and fgtj&fally .jwiif plan to shield and anlliVlaiOilitiiw ever to advance in- truth. and.notyeatn' so that yonr breast m&MmtfMfr' fitting shrine for her ptfre.lp:; v;1filk what tender reverence yon;toteoa witk yonr lips the dfttftfei to be. aa yon murrher a piMMtrWiMilt heart that God will blesa tte!C

me ana make and keep p6n)aiBf,: M

tne liwie nana so soon to wow yaw. wedding ring. . "", - In yonr reverts in - tla davyp s chair, love holds :l&mWmm&x

ana pictures a toe sjKPfjajRapn, In fancy you behold tbe'4;araiv

in no win g snowy gfurmenss oped in a flimsy cloud of -ifi beside vou hp the isle df 'thai

church. The gr$qi

is orowneu wito orangatowen, the beautiful eyes ia a tender.

shining. Around the aweet JSjai;

a quivering smile like A

and the hand on vour' arat'

little. , " The irmnd solemn ogganaWjnaavtaai

which binds her fair. JOQifNfti

ivi jviniiimi www vp' ...... .f ViJ- . . 'M.'i3Ta

aeacn snau urea toe una, m

words nil yonr ears ytm reatii grateful, awed mtansrty fctat'-v

wonderful tpoBmm:,mtmm.i

over the happiness of a

given into your keeping. Then yon walk dreai

aisle and are driven JMme; viMm

partake of the wedding breekft a!! make a speech of thanks whtavtb

with only a vague, mdminot

what yon are doing, tor Iteart and'

are filled to overflowing; with it gW exultant oonscioosnees that ;tiM jaiaderful white robed creature beaide-wM is your wife, and that en tne tl ger of her hand' gles yo&'gitAdea wedding ring. . ' Is-a'aSRjtii 1-"' '-a''S4&&trIW

reizeia are maae mi sae

ml,'

donarh. such as is used

dough is rolled into a w'pfa'tyS

pause, a piece h cnt-oiranitniiec trnji ,. a long cylinder abont the 4HMiX. boloima sansaoe. Thea tta afeimerc '!, .

cut into sections abont' three' ''nrtaia, r long, tapering off-at each end. Sasninf . each end of this section -of doja-witm

the thumb and fcennreta mkvmm

baker crosses jus - nanna, prssias -Map. t

ends of the. section miwahefnaa o ;- th mass, anil In! tha nraianl in. afaaraaif " '2

Alien u, wun a dozen or more -tar -m : fellows, is dropped into a avttleofMl. ing lye, from which they are StiktA am

ies than nau a min,n.v n(:ajij..

minute, however, smlnoes .to

that brown cast of

crisp texture whioh ttaltea -t

agreeable, while just

cGnos to them to iurprtoM I

Jfretxels are said M M sw aa; an tion, the lye that cmmmhk-mi atf mnlntnur tha irastrio faieea. Wti

.as the pretzel is taken -iaytji:-g

is sprinkled wna nuwna am

m a very not oven, xue

differs from the

nnuknnl f for the wonl

cracknel), in that it ia Jna&llfl

dough, and, after hew .beS baked aftd ptteed in box, js'

steam. The soft pretsel ia ni ble commodity- Indeed it be

edible after two. or three-.'

the hard steam pretael is .arable as hard tack, and is a

even at the mature age of aixisjdia j

f.immiima. rrea. ..... ,.s,

Statistics collected from aU parte of

the British Isles by a ceminittoe.ef ptt '

British association snow tnat m rasps. to the height of male edniHtfce oj& : stand first, with aa average of '-flTO' inches: the Irish second. 67.M laMlaiaiit '

the English third, WJSiygMC

weuin last. or, no mental, in a

the Scotch take the first

pounds), the Welsh econd.(IKe' the

English third (loo), and ihe!.

(.104. xj, tne tecat average pounds. For each inch of;

Scotchman weighs 2.306 Welshman 2.S75. the Enid

and the Irishman 2,2Vtb It

vioim. said tha eoittlnitteenl

the association, that tf each exiaQt d

to contribute iw iwiawye , w$m soldiers the minimum 8tandat4jfo Welsh rcc its should be t wo meW inntr. and (Or EnfrUnh Said lriay iaBT

inch lower than that toBeMaaWiifc

It was probable that too mH ipaja-

ance OCA oeen atrauaro gana n:

selecting reermte tot- p. Britain and that a hilcl

not necessarily prodnee inen !)

lor nuuwy uuhbjb 5. . .

BELainx in tha mill- awawaavwta';

Europe which, lute

of , America, - is

censorship. A clause 'la

constttntioa oMSaO

that the "censorahia is

that it can never oe 1 WaMtfirt.?

iook8 anu piays wruon. 0011101 the censorship in Frence

brought out in Belgium; and a

by M. Delair now about to be

in Brussels had been cendMBuedalil rejected by the theatrical eeJtfttteiip of Paris... ' .

Rhode Ibulwd and

aether are smaller than the

park.

i .

nhaiMi

the -

Mintfe ureal

Delawate ..

Iipiato8

, mas- i'. fSJ IS'

um. vmm: wmmii:m.

Aeoftitaj-taJUl'.:.

tolaaa:ait: