Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. THURSDAY .ÜUTÜBKliäi 1Ö7Ö

smaller design, in Btyle of the modern French Itenalssan ce, covering a space of 4,600 square feet, and with a tower instead oi a dome, the exterior for inemorul purposes, statuary, etc.. and the interior lor historical; supposed coir, $130,C03. Colonel Merrill, chairman of tbe COMMITTEE OX nESOLUTIONS, submitted a serlea with a whereas, returning thanks to the ladies and other people, and the following enunciation oi principles : 1. That we recognize between right and wrong, and between the result of right and wronj, a gulf wide and deep, and impassable m the gulf wblcn parts heaven and hell. 2 That hi oar pilgricu ancestors, our revolutionary fathers, and we, ourselves, stood up in bitter days for right and jastice, we will now hold Ta"t onr bard-won conquests. 3. That we will maintain perft freadom oi religious opinion, a sjstem or free school?, nntrainmaled by sect or party, and the right everywhere of iree speech. 4. 'That the cause of liberty and union for which we fought, a? the cause of God and man, cm never be a "lost cause." 5. That tbe band between comrades In camp and field was nit broken when the volunteers were discharged, but is and will ever be the Indissoluble tie of sicred friendship. . That the dead are not toreotten silent

ty,av liA hnt their voiceless lips are elennent for rlzht. and their orphans are the beloved and honored children of the repub lic t. That under the inspiration of this re nninn. and of the tender memories ot fellowBoirfiers. who. in their death cave tbe flt moaanrA nt rttrlotl3 d9VOtlon. W6 OOÖ " - nl.nn mvam ts t Pi A tAfVIM t nil BeCritK) UUI301YCTJ uvn -" "w. - country and of humanity. CLOSINQ SCENES. BREAKING RANKS THK BUSS TO ET A WAT BUT STILL THE CITY CONTAINED A VAST NUMBER OF STRANGERS DURING THB NIGHT. Soon as the procession broke ranks the confusion on the streets was very great. Hundreds of the etranzers were anxious to leave lor home on the aiternoon trains, con equently tne rush for the depot was a sight to be Been. but cot a thing to ba engaged la with pleasure. The sidewalks on Illinois street would not hold tbe hurrying crowd, and men. women and children took to "double quick time, march" down the center of the street. At the de not the confusion was greater than in any other one locality. To Bay that that spacious building was crowded, would be using an exceedingly mill term. The people jammed io. Friends bocame separated, mothers lost their children, ani their cries added to tbe general confusion, made the scene a perfect babel. The crowd was so dense that at times tbe trains backing in had to be stopped several times to give the police an opportunity toc.earthe tracks. After the lout; trains on the eight or ten diflorent road- had gone out, carrying over-loaded coacbe, the streets seemed to be as lively as ever, showing plainly thai there must have been 35,000 or 40,000 persons viewing the procession whil9 it passed along Washington street. Tee hotels at supper time were crowded and the regular boarders say that their healthv friends Irom the county make saJhivocin the quantity of provisions in store. In the evening the streets were still crowded. B9 were all the places of amusement. At midnight tbe streets were still in a crowded condition. The stranger who secured an offloe chair in a hotel to cpend the night was very fortunate Indeed. By this evening the city will be itself again. ' INCIDENTS OF THE REUNION". PICKIKQ UP 1L0NQ THE LINE OF PARADE AN ATTACK ON THE CAMP WHICH DID NOT COMB OFF OTHER INCIDENTS OF TUB REUNION. The reunion brought more money into the city from throughout the state during tbe two dpya than the Exposition did in thirty days. As the procession was passing tbe Hotel Bates, some enthusiastic individual rushed out from the crowd and presented to Gen. Macauley a handsome wreath of flowers, in which were entertwined tLe national colors. The general hung the wreath on bis horse'u head and gaiiopea ou. About fifty members oi the 1231 Indiana met yesterday afternoon at 34 East Georgia street and organizod. An executive com mlttee of nine were appointed and instructed to make arrrangeuaeuta for a eupper and reunion in September next, and at that time to have a complete liit of all the survivors (about 50 J) with their occupations and places ol residence. It was all arranged nizht before last to make an attack on the pickets but the project fell through for the want of ammu nition. A number of officers and soldiers had planned to make war on the camp at about 2 o'clock in the morning, firing blank charges at the pickets, somo rich, run was expected, but t ha one? deputed to get tbe ammunition failed to secure the same and the idea had to be abandoned. When the procession came by the postoQce, Harry Uolloway went to the door to see bi3 old regiment. Just as it arrived In front oi the buiUing, two of hi old com radea whom he bad not seem since the close of the war, broke from Xhi rants and csais up to where he was standing. They did not stop to shske hands with him but literally picked him up and carried bim into the ranks and kept bim there until the regiment disbanded in the state bouso yard. A meeting of the veterans of the 9th regiment was yesterday held" at tbe office of Maf. J. W. Gordon, Capt. Thomas Madden presiding. It was resolved to hole! a regimental reunion at Logaosport on or about the 14ln of August, 1876, and tbe following wera appointed an executive committee : Cart. B. Lf. Chase, Logansport; Capt. I. A. Cole, Laporte; Mj. John O. Cravens, 0?goo.J; Msj. John B. Melroy, Dal phi, and Capt. Thomas Madden, Indianapolis. It was resolved to furnish the committee wltb a copy of the resolution", and instruct them to meet together and at as early a day a3 possible make arrangements for the reunion. The Providence Journal gives the following description of a marvelous bonnet lately on exhibition at a Boston millinery opening: It was made of dark green velvet and ecru silk, two of the stylish colors for tbe coming season. On the back of tbe bonnet, resting partly on the crown and partly on the brim, was an elaborate wreath ot leaves. Within this circlet, which answered for a nest, were inclosed six birds of the siza of sparrows. They were mounted on wire, so as to move easily with the motion of the wearer, or to sway lightly in the breath of the breeze. Ten wiDgs formed the trimming on one side of tbe bonnet, and a larger wine was intermingled with the bandeau of velvet and silk on the other. The front, lar-te and flaring, was filled in with a mass of exquisite flowers, loops and twists of velvet and Bilk, and an additional wing. A. yard and a half of velvet, and half hat quantity of silk, were required f r the completion of this monstrosity of feminine head-gear. Twelve blrda'a wings, six whole birds, masses ot flowers, leaves and wreaths, velvet, and silk In unlimited quantity, entered Into the composition ol this "love of a bonnet."

A STRAGGLE!.

BT EDGAR FAWCETT. IFrom the '-Atlantis for October. Ilettthethren? whose Huzhter made That wide ola wooliau ecao ciear. While form they spread, la breezy shade. Ihelr plethoric hamperruis oi cneer. Along a darfe. Tnoa-rnisted plank My way lu areamy mooa wwni And crossed, from balmy bank to bank, The Impetuous surer or the brook. And wandering on, at last I found A shadowy, tranquil, Riad-' Ike place, Ful! of mel iflaous eafy sound, While midmost of its grassy space lamp of r nested granite gleamed. A tawny-llchened leageoigray. And up among the bonebs there beamed One blue, delicious glimpse oi aay t In fltfal faintness on my ear The plcnlo's lightsome laughter leu, And softly as 1 lingered here ttweet fancy bound me wltb a spell. In some bland dims across the seas Those merry tones I seemed to mark, While darn. and gallants roamed at ease The pathways of some stately park. And in that glimpse of amethyst air I aeeme.1 to watch with muring eye. The rieb ilae fragment, fresh and fair. Of some dead summer's morning sky ! And that rongh mass of granite, too. From graceless outlines gently waned, And took tbe sculptured shape and hue Of dull old marble, deeply stained. And then (moat beauteous change of all 0 strewn o'er its mottled slab lay low A glove, a late, a silken shawl, A velium-boand Boccaccio! UNDER THIS EQUATOR. EXPLORING THE GREAT LAKE. Second Letter of the Gallant African Traveler from the Shores of Victoria Niyanza. SPEKE'3 LATITUDES. VOYAGE CP THE LADT A LICK OJ THE WATERS OF AH UNKNOWN SEA NEW DISCOVERIES AND OLD INACCTJRACIK3 CORRECTED. The Herald ot Tuesday publishes another letter from Stanley, dated at village of Kagehyi, district of Uchambl. country of Ü8ukuma, May 15, 1875. In it the young journalistic explorer gives a graphic descrip tion of the. country in connection with a map. Between the district of Uchambl, which is in Usukuma, and the Shimeeyu river, the principal affluent of the Niyanza, lie the pretty districts of Sima and Magu, governed by independent chiefs. On the eastern side of tbe Shimeeyu is Masanza, a rugged and billy country, thinly populated and the resort ef the elephant hunters. Bsyond Masacza the coast is formed by Manasa and the country is similar in feature to Masanzi, abounding in elephants. This extends to the eastern ex tremity of Speke Gulf, when we behold a complete change In thelanscape. The land suddenly sinks down into a flat, marshy country, as if Speke Oulf formerly had ex tended many miles inland, as 1 hava no deubt, but rather feel convinced, it did. This country is called Wirigedl, peopled by Ravages, who have little or no intercourse with TJukuma, but are mostly exclusive and disposed to take advantage of their strength to rob strangers who visit them. TJrrigedl is drained by the Ruana, which discharges itself into Speke Quit by two mouths. It is a powerful stream, conveying a vast quantity of water to Speke Gulf, but in importance not to be mentioned in tbe same category as the Shimeeyu and the Kagers, the two principal effluents of Lake Victoria. SPECS OULF AT ITS EASTERN EXTREMITY is about 12 miles in width. Opposed to the hilly ranges of Manasa and Masanza are the sterile, naked monntains and plains of Sha shi, Uramba and Urirwi. The plains which eparate each country irom tne other are as devoid of vegetation as the Isthmus of Suez. A tbin line only, bordering tbe lake, is green with bush and cane. The - gulf, as we proceed west from Urirwi, is shored bv the great island of Ukerewe, a country blessed with verdure and plenty, and rich in herds of cattle and ivory. A narrow straight, called the Rngesbi, separates Ukerewe irom Urirwi. Tbe Wakereweh are an enterprising and commercial people, and the king, Lukongeb,ia a most amiable man. The Wakereweh possess Dumerons islands Nifuah, Wezl, Iraugara, Kamasai, etc, are all inhabited by them. Their canoes are seen in Ugejeya Usongora and Uzuiza; and to the tribes iu the far interior they have given, by their activity and commercial fellowship, their name to the Victoria Niyanza. Rounding Ukerewe, we pasi on onr left tbe island of Ukara, and sailing past Shiza and Kiveru come to the northern end of Rugeshi Strait, from where we see the towering table mountain of Majita a little to the northeast of us, the mountains of Urlmi and Uramba in our front. I mentioned to you in one of my letter. that Speke described Majita as an inland, and that I.Btandicg on the sarsespot, would, do so likewise if I had no other pioo. than my own eye?. As we approach Mjita we se the reason of this delusion. The table mountain of Majita is about $,000 feet in altitude above the lake, while on all sides of it, except the lake side at its base, are LOW BROWN PLAINS, which rise but a few leet above the lake. It is the same case with Urirwi, Tramba an Shashl. At a distance I thought them islands, until I arrived close to them. On thoriOrthsrn side of Majita the brown plain extends far inland, and I do believe a great plain or a series of plains bounds the lake countries east, lor we have viewa distant or near everywhere. Iu endeavoring to measure the extent of this plain lam compelled to think of Ugoj?o, for, as we traversed its northern frontier we saw each day stretching north the barren, thorn-covered plain of Chumba. On leaving Iramba we came Again in view of a portion of it, more recently covered with water, under the name of the Lu warn berri Plain. As we journey through Usoiaow we saw from many a ridge the plain extending north. That part of the plain lying between Urimi and the Inks is, of course, drained by tbeLuwamberri, the Mwaru and the Duma rivers end discharged into tha Nlyanz i under the name of the Soimeevu. But'nortbeast of the aimeeyu'a mouth imaginetbe land heaved into a low, broad and lengthy rlde, forming another basin drained by the Kuana, and still another drained by the Mara, and again another by the Mori, etc. If we ask the natives what lies beyond the immediate lake lands we are assured briefly, "Mount tu," "Only a plain." From Maji'.a north we sail aloux the coast of Ururi, a country remarkable for its wealth ol cat:le and fiae p wcoral lands. Ic is divided into several districts whose names you will find marked on tbe map. THB EL DORADO OV IVORT SEEKERS. Molunu and Shlrati, low, flat and wooded districts of Ururl, separate this country from Ugeyeya, the land of so many fables and wonders, tbe El Dorado of Ivory Roek era, and the source of wealth fro ''9 hun-

trs. Our first view of it while we cross the

Bay ot Kavirondo is of a series ot tall mountains, and of a mountainous projection, which latter from a distance we take to be a promontory, but which on a nearer view turns out to be an Islind, bearing a tall mountain on its back. At the northeastern extremity of this bay is Gorl river, which rihes northeast near Kavi no importan; stream, but one that grows during the rainy eeaaon to large bread b and aeptn. Far east beyond tbe Niyanza f-r twenty-nve days' march the country is one continuous plain, low hills rising here and there dotting tbe surface, a ecrubby land, though well adapted for pasture and cattle. of which the natives have vast herds. About iiteen days' march eat the people report a land wherein low bills spout smoke, and sometimes fire. This wonderful district is called Snsa, and is ituated in the Masai Land. All combine In eaying that no stream runs north, but that all waters come into the Niyanz.i tor at least twenty days' march. Beyond this distance the natives report a small lake, from which issues a stream flowing toward the Pangaln. Continuing on oar way north we pass between tbe Island Ugingo and THE GIGANTIC MOUNTAINS OF UGKYETA, at whose base tbe Lady Alice seems to crawl like a mite in a huge cheese, while we on board admire the stupendous height and wonder at the deathly silence which pre vails in this solitude, where the boisteron wlods are hushed and tbe turbulent waves are as tranquil as a summer's dream. The natives aa they pass regard this spot with superstition, as well they might, for the si lent majesty of these dumb tall mousts awe the very fetorms to peace. Let tbe tempests bluster as they may on tbe spacious main beyond this cape, in this nook, sheltered by tall Ugingo Isle and lolty Goshi on the mainland, they inspire no fear. It Is this refuge which Gosbi promises the distressed canoe men that causes them to sing praises of Gohl, and to cheer one another when wearied and benighted that Goshi is near to protect them. Sailing between and out from among the clustering islands, we leave Wategl behind, and sail towards two low Isolated islands not far from the mainland, for a qniet night's rest, and under tbe overspreading branches ot a mangrove tree we dream of unquiet waters and angry surfs and threatening rocks, to find ourselves next morning tied to an is land which, from Its peculiarity, I have named Bridge Island, though its native name is Kihwa. A NATURAL BRIDGE OF BASALT. While seeking a road to ascend the island to take bearing. I discovered a natural bridge of basalt, about twenty feet in length by twelve in Dread tn, under which one might repose comfortably, and from one side see the waves lashed to fury and spend their strength on the stubborn rocks which form the foundation ot the arch, while from the other be could see bis boat secure under tbe lee of the island, resting on a serene and placid surface, and shaded by mangrove branches from the hot sun of the equator. Its neighborhood is remarxable only for a small cave, the haunt of fishermen. Fr.im the summit ot Bridge Island the view east ward takes in all Maaari as far as Nakidlmo, and discovers only a flat and slightly wooded district, varied at intervals by isolated cones, and northward at the distance ot twenty miles or so, finds tbe land makes bold and long stretch eastward. Knowing, however, by experience that the appearance of the land is deceptive, we hoist our sail and scud merrily before a freshening breeze hugging the coast, lest it should rob us of some rarity or wonder. UNDER THE EQUATOR. At noon I found myself under the Equa tor, and four miles north I came to discol ored water and a slight current flowing to the southwest. Seeing a small bay of aufficent breadth to make a good river, and no land at Its eastsrn extremity, 1 made sure I had discovered a river, which woald rival the Shimeeyu, but within an hour land all round revealed the limit and extent of the bay ot Nakidiruo. We anchored close to Tillage and began to court the attention of some wild locking fishermen, but the nude barbarians merely stared at us from under penthouses of hair, and hastily stole away to tell their wives and relatives of how an apparition in tbe shape of a boat with white wings to it had suddenly come before them, bearing strange men with red caps on their heads, except one a red roau, clad in white, whose fice was as red as blood, who, jabbering something unintelli gible, 60 irightenea mem teat tfcey ran away. This will become a pleasant tradition, one added to the many wonders no a' told in Ugeyega, which, with the art ol embellishment inherent in the tongue of the wondering, awe-struck savage, may become in time the most wonderful of ail wonders. ' HAT THB LADT ALICE HAS YET TO DO . The yet unknown expanse of the Victoria Niyanza, northward and westward and southweetward, Invites us to view its delights and wonders of nature. Tbe stormy Lake Albert and the stormier Tanganyika, though yet distant, woo us to ride on their waves; and far Bong weolo, Moero aad Kamolondo and the Lincoln lakes promise u fair prospects and as rich rewards, if we can only bida the b'lffats of the tempests, and the brunt of savage hostility and ignorance till then. Shall we forego the vantage cf all this ripe harvest and acquisition of knowledge for an hour's fierce pleasure with tbe simple but fall-muscled hippopotamus T NQt bj my election or consent. Let the admirers ol the Field, Bell's Lite and tbe Spirit ol tbe Times call it faintheartedness, or even a harsher name, if tnsy will. I call it prudence. Bat I have an adventure with a bippo a cowardly, dnll-witted, fat-brained hippo (I can abuse him savagely In yur columns, for bis brothers in Europ, thank fortune, do not read tbe Telegrsph or tbo llerald, without fear of a civil or criminal suit for libel) to tell someday, when 1 have no h'gher things to write of, which will warm all your young bloods; and I have had another with a lion, or I should say a herd of lions, just as exciting. But these mut remain until I camp under the palms of Ujiji again, wltb half my work done, and my other half still undone. Let us pass on, however, to our subject, and the place where I left off namely, cowardlike, running away from a pair ot bull hippos. I am not sure they were bulls either, though they were hippopotami, sure enough. A NARROW ESCAPE. We flew away with a bellying sail along the coast of Maheta, where we saw such a dense population and clusters of large villages as we had not seen elsewhere. We thought we would make one more effort to 'earn of tbe natives the names of some of these villages, and for that purpose eteered for a cove on the western shore of Mabeta. We anchored within fifty yards of theshor9, and so lengthened our cable that but a few tet of rtsep water saparat od us from the shore. Sm half a dozen men wer.rinif small land shells above their elbowand a circle round their heads, came to the b?ach. With these we opened a friendly conversation, durlnz which they disclosed the name of tbe country as Maheta in Uge yeya: more t he v would not communicate until we should land. We prepared to do this, but tbe numbers on shore Increased so fast that we were compelled to poll ofl sgain until they should moderate their excitement and talk. They seemed to mink mat we were about to pull off altogether, for snddea arjDeared cat ot the bash on eao aide of the . apot we had In

tended to land sucfi a host of spears that

we hoisted our sail and left them to wutt heir treachery on some other boat or canoe more iuanrudbut than ours. The ditoouafited people were een to consult together on a small ridse behind tbo bah lining the lake. and no doubt they thought we were about o pass close to a small point at tho north fndofthe cone, ajuutin;: cleefullv at the prospect of a prize; but, lowering the seil, we pulled to wiudward. fur out of tbe reec i of bow or fcllog, and at dusk made lor a email island, t i which we tied our boat, and wcere we camped in security. COASTJJfa ALONG HDCHÜ AND WANOANO. Next day we continued on onr course, and coasted along Nduru and Wangano, and sailed Into tbe bay whicb forms the northeastern extremity of Lake Victoria Niyanzi. Manyara, on tbe eastern side of the bay, is land of bold bills and ridgea, while the very northeastern end, through which iseuei the YKm river into tbe .Niyanz. la flat. The opposite coast to Man vara is that ot Muwanda and tho promontory of Chaga. while the creat sing-like island ot Usueuru. standing from w- et to east across tbe moutu otthe bay, shuts the bay almost eutlrely in. At Muwanda we again trusted our lortunos with the natives, and were this time not de ceived, so that we were enabled to lay in quite a stock of vegetables and provisions at a cheap rate. They gave us ail the information we desired. Baringo, tbey said is the name applied oy tbe peoph of Ugaaa to rtduru, a district of Ugeyeya, and the bay on which our boat rode the extreme end ot the lake, nor did they know or bad beard of any lake, large or small, other than the Niyanza. I described the coaat from Muwanda to Uganda, and my visit to Mteea, with my happy encounter with Col. Linaut de Ballefonas. of Gordon's staff, at some length, so I need not go over the tame ground. FROM USUKUMA TO THE K ATONGA RIVER. The day alter my last letter was written I made arrangements with the kingof Uganda, by which he agreed to lend me thirty canoes and some five hundred rr en. to convey the expedition from Usukuma to tbe Katonga river. With this promise and ten large ca noes as an earnest of it, I started from Morchison B3y on April 17. We kept company at rar aa tbe Katonga river, but here the chief captain of the Waganda said that he shoul i have to cross over to Sesse, distant twelve miles from tbe main land, and the largest island in the Lake Niyanza, to procure the remaiting twenty canoes promhed by Mtesa. Tne chief gavt me two canoes to accompany me, promising that I should be overtaktu by tbe entire fleet before msnvd'avs. 1 was impatient to continue my survey of tho lade and to reach Usukuma, having been so long absent from tbe expedition, duriug which time maoy things contrary tomv success ana peace oi mind might bave oc curred. SPEKE'S LATITUDE3 CORRECTED. i iook my ouservaiioriS twice a uay wr.u a sea horizon one at noon for latitude, and cze in the afternoon or longitude and I am sorry to say that, if I am rieht. Speke is about fourteen miles wrong in his latitude along tbe whole coast ot Uganda. The mouth of tbe Katouga river, for instance, according to bis map, la a little south or tbe equator. 1 have made it by meridian altitude. observed April 20 to be in latitude 0 decrees-, 16 minutes, 0 seconds north. Thus it is nearly with all his latitudes. Ills longi tudes and mine vary but little: but this is easily accounted for. The longitude of any position can be taken with a chronometer, sextant, and artificial horizon with the same accuracy on land as on sea. If there is any difference it is very likely to exist in the error of the chronometers. What instru ments Speke possessed to obtain his lati tudes I kuow not, but if he found the alti tude of tbe sun asceadiug above 65 deg. be could never obtain it with an ordinary eextaut except by double altitude, and that method is not eo exact as taking a pimple meridian on a quiet lake, with an ample horizon of water. But there are various methods of determining one's latitude, and Speke was familiar with many. My posi tions all round the lake bave been deter mined with a sea horizon. When near noon my plan was, it the lake was rough, to ntek the n&Arevt, Inland or a quiet cape at the ex tremity of a bay, and there take my ober vation.s as deliberately as though my life depsnded ou their accuracy. THE ASSASSIN IN THE BRAIN. TTin STRANGE HALLUCINATION OP AN CLD AND RESPECTABLE CITIZEN A HUsBAKD ON THE WISG. The New Orleans Titnca tells it thus About three months ago much interest and surprise wete occasioned by the reported mysterious disappearance of an old and respectable citizec. As he was known to be in possession of about f 1,500 it was at first supposed that he had been foully dealt with, but it was subsequently shown that the unfortunate gentleman, with the shrewdne&s and cunning of a mind unhinged, had left the city, and eo cleverly concealed his tracks that beyond Jackson, Mi93., no traces of bim could be found. Neither bis employers nor any one else questioned his honesty, and as time wore on end no Jntflligence came of his whereabout, grave fears were entertained tor his satetv. The gentleman being of the Masonic fraternitj, that benevolent order caused circulars descriptive of their lost brother to be printed and forwarded to every lodge in the land. About two months ago a letter from the Houston lodge was received stating that a man answering the description waa there: but that he did not appear non compj mentis, although at times bis actions were a littlo strange. About ths same tirm a brother of the gentleman's wife received a letter from the wanderer, statine that be was in Houston, and asking after the welfare of his family, but did not say where' to direct. Thun it waathat tho missing man was discovered, and acting under advices from her friends the wife embarked for Houston in search of ber busband, but reached there only to learn that HER HUSBAND HAD AGAIN TAKEN WING. Thinking that ho must have made some arrangement for receipt of an answer to his communication, ehe interviewed tbe postmaster, but tbst gentleman had received no instruction where to forward letters. Nowise dannted, the lady Informed tbe postmaster that in all liktlihood her husband would dispatch a mcBeenger for the letter, and asked that when the meeseneer enme that hebe detained. Sure enough everything transpired as was predicted, and from the messenger she learned that her husband was out in the country. She was soon on the road thith?r, and upon her arrival found him prostrated with a fever. He did not ar.pear in any wisa startled or sur prised at seeing her, but greeted ber aa if her presence was but the natural order of events. She soou learned that her bubmd bad left this c ty, fearing d9ath at the hands of an Imaginary assassin, who, he thought, 'ollowed him eyen as his shadow, IWured by his wife's presence, he rc-overei very rapidly, but could not be induced to return tothiscitv. Baing advised to humor bim, she let bim roam at will, to Palestine, to Waco, to Houston, and fina'ly she managed to get htm to Galveston. There tbe storm overtook them and for several days tbey were weather bound. By this time his bal luclnatlon had been almost dispelled and without difficulty his wife got him on tbe steamer, and Wednesday last arrived in this elty.

TH2CRE COMES A TIME

. BI CLAUDE DK HATES There comes a time when we grow old I And lite a sunset down the hca, 1 Slope gradual aod the night wln'l orM Comes blprmfc, at Hnd chilling! And !cks are gry As winter's day, A'-d eyes of sadJetit blue t-eliold The leave all weary drift aw y. And Hps of fad d coral pay, f e ere comes a time when v. e grow cM. Ta re comes a t Im- when Jotous hearts, -V Lien leaped a leap d the laugning main, Are ead to all ; av? mr raory. As pi isoner In his dnnireon chain. Atd dawn of aay J Halb pus itway. The moon bath Imo darkness ro led; And by the morning wan and gray, I hear a voice m whisper say. There comes a time when we grow old. ' There comes a tlmo when manhood's prime I - Khrouded i the ralst of years, And beauty, fading like m dream, lith passed away In silent tears; 1 And then how dark ! ' Hu- oh I tne sparte That kindles j oath iu hues ot gold, s.ill burns wltb clfar cd uady ray, And f.;nd afTections iugerlng, say. There comes a time when we grow old. There comes a time when laughing Spritg And golden Hummer cease to be. Arid we put on the Autumn robe To tread tbe lat de clevlty ; Hat now trie slope With rosy hope, Bijond the sunset we behold Another dawn wiib fairer light, While watchers whisper through the night. There comes a lime when we grow old. WISE AND OTHERWISE. Swtetnets and light a love match. Only a matter of form tight lacing. Fruit for bal loon Ists currents in the tir Comfortable quarters twenty-five cr.t pieces. A man who Is always in a stew cAneraMy goes ta pet. It makes a man aad mare a woman to br talked about. Chickanery palming off an old hon as a yonrg chicken. Pacplo who are always wisuicz for some thing new thculd try neuralgia. Tho excesses of cur youth are drafts upon our old age, payable with inter 6t, about htty years alter date. The Maine man who kicked a can of nitroglycerine out cf his pith won't be bothered with any more eirt'.Jy obstructions. O'e Bull id laid up with a lame sack and a sore eye, and tl public tnut get their music irom tne tad sersKChlas of tho O.-tc-rer winds. Ee?cJ.er indorse3 Moody acd S.iLkey, This is very kind of him, for Moody and Sankey, auti.-ugQ Alto, fonoitcd to do so, have ntver Indoist-d Botcher. Sharkey, the murderer,says hecould blind bid eye b, tie bis le.rs together, get into a ssolc and then escape from a New York detective in broad dayligm. Tho Alexandria lottery scheme swindled oou.uou persons out oi more or les money, Dut why ata thy buy tickets if tbey did'ut expect to do swindled r King Kslakaua bas been dancing at a grand ball with a Kanaka beauty. So it was tbe can-can, rot the jtm-jm, which laid mm low. unic2go Tribune. Nothing makes a boy so mad es to steal a quince and crawl under a barn under the im presblon that be has gobbled eomethiug new in tne line oi tanrornia pears. A Vermont court has decided that no base ball club has tbe right to hit an old woman on the ear with tbe ball. Put this down on ths door alongside of tbe Dred Scott de cision. Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, Sylvanus Cobb, Leoa Lewis and Nni Buntline are all sick in a heap. Anv one who says that rrovidencä isn't around these days is cris taken. A correspondent suggests th the th:n;r that will make a boy yearn for tho resump tion of study ho at lat been discovered It ia rolling a bay around in a waon while a base ball match is ceiog pl.iyed. When a couple of young folk, writes a critic, get so that they want to waltz all tbe lime at a ball and have no quadrilles, that's a t"gn that tbey are never going to stop UQtll some furniture man is made happy. " A Leavenworth paper says that if turnips were bread and cabbages were meat, Kansas could take a contract to winter the paupern of the world at two cents per head and make enough on tho contract to pay the entire btato debt. There are those who wonder at Chicago for doios away with her Bible. If they knew how thoroughly 6he had accustomed be rsif to going without it, they would understand tho bitustion better. ComierJcurnal. A raixlm from the Talmud Three virtues will be especially proclaimed in heaven the virtue of a younz man who lives pnre in a large city, the virtue of a poor man who restores a lost treeeure, the virtue ot a rich man who gives without ostentation. When a Fiji Islander marrie.i, the first thing he does upon beginning to keep Louse is to eat hU m?ther-2u-lsw, As a conservator cf peace the process perhajs ieffectual, and it i also valuable as a measure of economy when marketing U dear. Boston Post. A Louisiana boy snieidod tbo other day bse-iuso bis father told U;u that bo would' never mik3 a good ventriloquist. Paronts who will dolibarfttely discourage their children from seeking to attain emineaeo de serve to hare a bij; bill of funeral expanses paddled ou tlieai juns as loa; Wintens approacbing. "D. Boone killed a bar on this tree 1775" may be found on almost any tree now, aud every little while it affjrd3 some enterprising newspaper an item which is Innocently supposed to be fresh. If Mr. Boone had kiiled a fool every time he killed a bear th?re wouldn't be so many people cutting Utters In trees in our day. Courier-Journal. A Texas judge ia credited with tbe following neat decision: "The fact Is, Jones, tbe jail is an old, rickety afliir, as cold 83 an Iron wedge. You applied to this court for release on bail, giving it as yonr opinion that you would froese to death there. The weather has not moderated, and to keep you from freezing I will direct the sheriff to hang you at 4 o'clock this afternoon ." THE MAINTENANCE OP HEALTH. The maintenance of heaUh Is often more dltncoltthaa itsrecovery. Vitiate 1 condition of the atmosphere, u&healthy occupations, extreme of htat or oold, and constant exposure to rough weather, are all so many provooai'ous of disease. Ihere is but one sure way of eflV-it-uallv guarding the system when thus subjecif d to influences prejudicial to health, and that Is to establish, by judicious tonlo and alterative medication, vigor of tbe body and regularity of its functions. The properties of an invisorant and eorrectlve are happily combined in Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters, which, at tbe same tlm that It Infuses unwonted vitality into the system, overcomes all tendency of the stomach, liver, bowels and urinary organs, to deviate frou regularity In tbe discharge of functions upon whicb the welfare of the entire physical organization Is dependent. Health caa not be more effectually xainuiat fcan bycr'. ng the Bitters,

It doe not itikVc Kny dlS-.u 1 . M-vete a c:w or HororatA, Ui.er. .- j pi.li llinnle, Blolehe. Tillernor JUwuiuU-iii is tl .w.tiu)a-rn-r.n's I'.oot u1 Herb Juices w'.J cu o it. yj-h-which L. uarSed the of ; hrs!-iDS a no for wbtob t Ley dtvlar tti-v ca.i jo no.hluij eifcw vittcii -P. s ' v ir.i p-ruia-n. r tly cm. ti, t-.iurrh, v.V.cL, u," V) thU tims, h-.s had ifi own v . It Is c-mp eUy eradlctl. I.tiuroKtiwiD, wltii Iva .orineuting pvins, i t-:-Jiy rvmove-1. IIiuj-.'ck, ..li.ch lcr-ei, tiM cauK. much mortaraMon tut trouMe, ure banished In a short timo. Alt jc!lr.s of Ji)to hver nd ktlnevs r.-s overcome, ai d I ho it-o. t' tuale to i t-rf., m thflr proper Y.iicion. Jia w. r.t, it r.-ac-nd braces the whole body, exc3i:ig r.isonous and lmP'"re matter from t:.i niood .wi .v!rr:i. it r r1w;ro lb.- ii sho:i a retvro Im liov!"t of t 'srfmn'y, ml f ftrii;ul.irjy -. en pi ri'vif aa hveglva up 11 hopr or evr Utii.n cured. I'rice 11 2i per bottle, .sold by Wra. C. Cot, 13 P.sst Washiusrtnn etreet, and by Jrucjlytj .

f Ext. Carnis, . . . . S U bir Francis Rtndjlrh'f proo.) Prot Oxalate Iren, . . 5 L i-rk liBJoioacr tnncnona, . 3 1. 14 I lepsin Eaccicratcd, . . 3 )J ti 1 Kxt. Dioma Deed. . .5 1. JlALlihei lurk, . . . .51. MEDICAL. GREAT ENGLISH 3EMEUY 'ne Criiat Balm of Svricum and Tonic f OB NEBYOUU Mb GEii.u jVJIüIl r-rrnvr.rt IVrr.y, Over-T::rr'3-r- In -,? r l-'rlGTU, .Mco:Oite IV'n .rC V'V s-.i-rn t:c. NKRVofjs iU.U.lV. Is ehftrsctwlzed rrvt nl Iarjnor or weak licsa of the whole wganlsia, espociail ? o: the n rvcu -jystcrc, obr.'r .s.n: ;.: , .; tfce '.;r..Uii.irj' i juctU'ca o' ..-. I ?i : : !: c Is a disordered t&!eof the w-rri ir-s: 'o- tjpatlon, fXMnry aud hip.twv-t-vvi '.rr p. xrttli n excess of fRrthl7 or Ilraoy "ölmt fit, lndicstlve.of wacrte of brain and nervous fcubt-tauc-;, f.vcer.l palpitations of the heart. IoK.s of vorüerv. n.crfe ed 5rr-'Ailution cf pr4rpo". äg'I i:ir.b'.t'!v to carry li t fvilon any weh d-inHi 'r.c enterprise, or t)ßs tfcp mind n jor. art ,r,c tMr.g any nnrt.h o: Ume. There In o creat r 'M vetjüs to :in?rdonj.!.hOiish retatjed bu hcr: Uine. with a fl:oieilng nri'X tlotteriiv c :i'UUon of mental f-seull!, reTJer1t?e nn individual what la com üonly oa.'ied a wnidle-nilnder.or flcilemlided roan. There most of nectffeity be in each inutvi'.loüJ, dlileient symptoms, according to bla peculiar organisation, habits, pursuits and t'iireranic.;t, which all sorve to rhape the' manner of the manifestation of intir nervous dUlnrbances. oonBtltatinK a dlHerecoe as marxed m are their physical peculiarities dlsimiiar and peculiar to thernsGlves. TLete dKu-rcuces, ia the leaner and form of their manifestation, do not ladlcutA any ueeeary dlr"reDO to be followed 1 the treatment of any eit where disease baa its origin In ph3TR.caJ injury : tne sam readies being alike applicable to the weak as u the tron; to the p'u-dv as to the sickly, varied only iu di"teeof Quantity and duration In the cse of them in order to overcome tbe dlRe-irt, Nervous Debility, or what la gc net ally recarded as sncb, la as protean typec In its pc liarltles an are tbe dreams of the eitptrcifd mariner who. in his strnif . for s .'? j , 2:ps down eihaasied for a momciut'a --.l-::, u:voi x-4 wreck upon which be floniü, vrltn .l tu elements of destruction In mad commotion rjoand him, wnen the first ir.5Tlnct6 of hli nature are a longing for a sometriinc 60lld upon which be may End a standing place. EPILEiVY Oft lT No other remedy will cure Epilepsy r Fits 'oanlekiu? l.be (V;ri!al Ktw o rjr-.ir" snd Tonic Pill. JITNEY DMEAES vnd n.nT otner dlfBcn!Us ara enrfd oy the 0? 'f t?k t yrdtal Kalm of öyrtcura and Torle Pill. lf thr ffk.-ry portions of onr food lto not pa.3d on, tfaay rau'i, when retained la the system, produce sfrious difficulties Lantfn-e fall rvhen attempting u describe the snfferin?s of persons whose kidneys nreontof order; yrvcl. :fer-a'jri'. inflsmatton of the hiwdder d1 of delicate moibrenea of tte urlnsrv orpana are the resalt 11 the water is not reguürly aad properly carried ol thronsrh the kidneys. The filial F.a!ui of w-rr' cam and Tonic 1 tbe 01117 reiOedy that has ever proved ny practical experience a benefit to tboe Heering from over-Indulgence in Alcoholic i.iqr. j. It completely dcairuys the tattte lor the:n, end restores Inj victim of intemperance h-!?-. -.-"d vtaor. A idcgie trtil will prove iu OPIUM. Tho euariung Increase of the a.o! this most pornicimii drusr as n et!mu:o?, bjr m :i ?,nd Vmalc.and its pecill&r Circ'.s. v-. vnnvt?!- de stroyla the :i;.Mw .rrsri arri - bnM,erlnj the nervous system, effeminating and debasing the mind, renders the CORDIAL BALM OF 8YKICUM AKP TONIC PILL of inestimable value, es it completely dtroya all detdre for mis most baneful druse, aid restores tne nerves to a perfectly healthy state, 6ven in oases where opium has b?n uod in large quantities and for a nun or o rs8OI1D BY ALA.UrUKiUIHT3 ANJ WHOl.Kf A.LK AUENT6. John F. Henry A üo., New York VttJl Joän non. Holloway A tX., Philadelphia, Fa.; Seth B. Ilnce, Bh! Um ore, Md.; K. Mouteuse 4Co, New rrjc.ina, La.; Van baaactt, ?teves?v)n t P.eid, Cliicazi, 111.: John D. Parts, Cincinnati. O.; Hutmg i Uobt, Cleveland. O. ; Oolllns Brtw , t. LouiH, Tdo,: Kairand, Winiaaas & Co., Detroit, Mich.: it. V. Alfrod, Loalsvi.b, Ky.; Stewart Momau, Indianapolis. Ind.: Aver:'" Tyler, Lfefayetf-a inu.; II. J. Wiier. If yonr dmcclst has not not It, aat him aud h will et It lor yon. . Ü1X1AR OOTHROP. M. D., soie proprietor. 13 Oourt eiieol . Boston, Mpr. Sen t foi copy of Prirt sa on tbe vivt dlRPHAes. r?e free. Cl m I? T v. Permanfeuuy cured I37 J. iV lJV' 4S the latest and raot snoeeHsful method. The most lnvtraeii receive Immediate relief. "r TTXT Disaases, OonanxiUt.a, jAiTooLi U IN J tSona of Throat, eta treat J with most satisfactory re?ult. TESTIM0N Yrut 5r, have ira.t'fml from Nassl fi- M-.-fj ohUl A rTfcnSJon (or li years, with no visible t jrrovemeiit from the many phytic) an to whom I have applied orevloua to you. I am happy to täte now, however, that your treatment hae roenperf9Ctly sucoeaafol in my case, not a solitary eymptom remalnins. Home avenus, nBrway. Kespectfafly evanm, D. B. Mall Agent, I. A tit. L. K. R. DDTTT 4 mi?Dliwrdt;r, Nervous Us oilX tiJ. V A I üiityand Dlseosos of Ferna IM reoelve especial care and epeody cures gnr?td. All Chronic Diseases frosted suoern!i r 37 years experience. -ConBa!Uilon rr. OfUcehoar.'-Sto UXA. t.; 3 to" and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays. 1 to 4 T k. OaM or ad-irr.-DK. K. W.KOSE, Koom 1 BoBton Block, North Delaware street, opposite end o' vnrt Uonse, lni'sjianollff Ind PRESCRIPTION FREE. 1TOR the fipeedy cure of Seminal watie, H lxxtt alanbood and all disorder brongiit on by indiscretion or exceas. nydmmii baa the Ingredient. Addreea, DAVIDSON A (X)M BoxZS. New York.