Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 October 1877 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER '

, , , C, BOAMK, rnkliikr. JASPER, INDLVISA. ' ITEMS OF INTEREST. I'rriHHHl HHtl Literary. Switzerland" is the Intact volume in thii meniH of the i1hccm series, edited by H. V. Longfellow. The first volume of Joseph Cook's lectures have been announced for pub lioatimi under tho title of " Iliotogy." . Is Walt Whitman h Great American Poetf" is 0110 of the subjects for companions of the Senior Clans at Yale College. Cardinal Manning is one of the most accomplished literary men of the day. Ho write and sjieaks eight languages, and has had a voice in nearly bverv question which all'ecta the Roman "Catholic Church, or which relates to matters of public and social inteiest. Mrs. Sarah .7. Hale is, in point of age ami continuous literary work, one of the most remarkable women who have lived. She is now in her 89th year, and still writes for Godcyh LtuUfs 'Hook, and attributes her mental and physical preservation to constant occu pation Mr. T. 11. Ahlrich is a very popular author in Germany; nearly all his writ:n Lmn tt-ut.elutA.l tnr tlu .li.li.ii. i lllj . V IIVV I . .li.li.J.niv.. .v.. ...w v. w J tation of tlie Germans. Jarl uraun, m the UlHutrirfe Deutsche MOH(tmejte,vllA him "the most charminir of American humorists," and says that he "has a marvelous gift for details," Miss Una Hawthorne's death is announced in somewhat pathetic fashion 1 kv-kJ m i vk 111 nlntl i lit. t t ttlik " iVilfl utai k nun 4iii'iiv tin- miiiv, "Belle Luuiar." an American drnnm by Dion lloucicault,with the .scenes lail in Virginia during the Civil War, is now beinij played at the National Thetiter iii Washington, The stoiy typifies tho era of good feeling, and embraces within its cast of charwters Union and Confederate Generals, amoii"; tho hitter Stonewall Jackson. Presiileut Hayes was invited to occupy the President's 1hx on tho opening nijrht. George Bancroft has the reputation ! of being one of the most thoroughly! educated of living Americans. When j he was a student at Gottingcn he learn-' ed tin! Oriental lansniaijes fnnn Kich-1 . , . C7 ... . ; born, ancient history from Planck and . Ilceren, natural hiton from Bliimen- i bach, and Greek and lfoman antiquities , from Diszen. He afterwards heard the lectures of Wolf, the famous Ilomerist, j I Iecel and Schlierniachcr. He has been j intimate with Humboldt, Varan von Ense, Cousin, Schlosser, Benjamin Constant, Manzom, ' I5un.-en, Mcbuhr, ami a host celebrities.

by one of tho Jnelish journals, tlnis: The srreat increase in the meat ex- iiioil mnv vnaM afo. and the c dldren t. enmmnnitv 'On thd othsr hand. It Is ar- uuJa anu K1"5 .WB Ik llbu

ii- tiit trimcn ilitii cim ini cif iu1f l.ua t.micit.it i i ia ntutvn.t 5ah nf 5t. ...in st....n i.: . l. i . ktio wIoiltiTc of the ActH of these men : that he uov sassjnr a man who sells

lost strentrtK and Gradually faded out i monse refriirerators on many of our Ti,i,,re hrmndit hrh? Guess I've heard as many as

of life without any specific disease. Had ! latest sailing vosscln, and it is reported 1 dowor; butlm had already become rich ; oSmled to him by truVtcd friends like at Ufler?nt . n

Mr. obster lived, site was to nave i that the (Jreat Kastern is to Imj devoted

sciie..i hhiI chHrch. ' diing a fire with kerosene, and at MilSix young men graduates of ale, wkee Mrs. McCann came to her death A illiams, Oburlin and Beloit are soon . jv the explosion of a kerosene tamp, to sail, with their wives, to the missions . At whcoling w. Va., Thos. F. Sulof the American Banl in lurkey, Chi-1 livstt H ,romuS;t druggist, fell from a na and Japan. . win,iow ;n the second storv of his resiBoston pays $1,211,797 annually in I denee t tho pavement below, and broke salaries to the teachers of its public ukull. schools. It h:is ft0.8PJ pupils, and the I Uxear Knightsville, Ind., some boys averap per cent, of attendance is as- wJ.fi paving arouiul an air shaft of an scrted to be l2.f. . old ,,',5,, hen a io-vear-ol.1 son of

I he Peoria Tnw.crtpt declares that. the hpiscopal churches in that city are ; unanimous in their opposition to the j proposed change of that county from j the diocese of Chicago to the proposed new diocese Of Quincy. n. ....... t :.i.i..n Xa S zreat nm-after preacher of Indon,sid, I ma recent sermon in St. Paul's Cathedral, that some public prayers resem- j lili.iiMtilimrMrtii.1, in a. iiewimtwr. 1 "although thrown into the unusual form of an appeal to the Almighty." ! The Triennial Convention of the Episcopal Church of the United States met at Trinity Church, Boston, on the 4hl. The Convention consisted of four clerrvnw'n and four lavmcn from each ' of the 45 dioceses, beside the House of ! .... . . 1 iU.Mions. numheriiisr oa. I Tim Ciuitknrn I'mwln t i.riaii A winbly has deliuitivelv retfrcd from the business of printing and manufacturing oooKs and newspapers, i ne j Committee of Publication h proposals for tho works bv contract. I he house sale of books must lie located niond, Virginia. Kecent troubles mr out of the administration publishing establishment, have led the , . . .... wtt Vinrlnia.... 107.719 nnuswi' ..... . . . . if.Huro The laboratories for women which were establlshcl six months ago at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology appear to be successful. Some of the pupils aro fitting themselves to teach; two have made special study of some subject for the purpose of assisting their husbands in business; others take the course as a part of their education, with-

show, the Poabody Education Hind distributed J1 ' "J:' ' k,? d!s )luo n,l,grcun WRtor Hm white nuon" ' 1,,0',io' but t,,e ''T.1' ,,cn! twice, he would put a chain around it among the States enumerated for the that a ie oh or m hi pocket was t s- jr ,t and green grays and gray rocks, forts to paralyze the parly which elected t,,a driir it tiff lehiud him. The fomalo puqioyears; ( charged, seriously wounding ahoy who !U7d about two sfces larger tWt a the- hlmlmro produced their expected fruit. S Sl,a59,"K 10 " l,:dr Hterdrop curtain. tWSs h two pic- 1)uHTh7TecS Mention of fiwS no uisksriiJ could wSSSfti:::::::::::::::::::: ::::: K Tho,n!pidnim,ni,.rpo-bviKvW uroAMV?P'! go SoVhiscwTork, the Governor, not liaiike her bigfebrothcrs, but coma St::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::: 8SS 23 he'Sr Sre." ? S oT Sti, cfou,ia u, make his VS-tS imhlani'i taTfinl himself in his wood-shed without any done." And then there was silenco in " Ooernoi oi 11 osto 5 ' wollItl untIo tj10 knot or ,mhitcli the SS2 known cause.-Katejiaiony, aged sf ! thc vidnity f Niagara by Moonlight" iSf 1 cJo lr hir?ntpt per-

Tchmom...,...... . issse nangeu iiorscu at uiovcianu, u., .iw for tho snaco of ton minutes. i

r applying their , a still takwsome subject that will enable them to undersi awl and to make collections tit koine, ad to jtivn their children hii intelligent interest tti soma torm 01 science.

knowledge, Mini others

j suicide by swallowing morphine. He KeittHMtRHrfiHrfuitry. jmd been addicted to drunkenness. The lace trade in Normandy em- Henry Kuhlle, aged 50, a seissors-grind-ploys IHUKW persons. ier of Pittsburg, I'h., cut a vein 0 eorgk'8 crop of dried poaches this; ."J " and blwl to death, year will be worth l,flQy,00O. Ho left a letter stating he preferred -One billion five hundred million ! iXm" h)' 10 conu"t shoeovelets are made aanuallv in South ! TTjH(b C5..of lMU

Aili(lu?ftB KtaaiI " j AOinglOH, iUaJW. t xetown, b. C, has produced 091 bushels of rice, Wing an average of 71 bushels to the ; acre, Tho Hussian (lovernment recently ' oniereu an roiling siock aim locomotives used on Russian railways to bo t ! manufactured within the Empire. J In Virginia and North Carolina tho : acreage planted in tobacco is 60 'per1 cent, larger than last year, ana the yield promises to lie better m tho sumo ratio. San Francisco manufacturers aro trvimr to supersede Chinese manufac turing i rucumgs aim wees uy empioying American girls, who are quite apt in the work. The Raleigh Observer claims to have , information that there are now In opera-1 lion 81 gold mines in .North Carolina,! .onin of which are oneratei on a von

-sweet tern is extensively useti m ; hlg nmtwiiy with :inother manMiss Main in the manufacture of tHimin, , mSuIo Davie, aged 21, shot herself Producers receive 5 per ton for it. 'through the heart at Wynnton, Ga., A M-acre Held near (loorxetown, S. while laboriinr under an aberration of

(5""f3

extensive scaie. has berries but terribly about raids on their potato and i. l.i.. corn ileitis. to that trad oxchisivoly.

A Necedah. Wis., cranberry linn rans, is to he marneu to Mile. Allele

.4 F.fiA r.wlit.u .tntil.ii..ul t..-l-trif if rt lic.1iiwl nf flin ! ru riL'ftfirt hrtiniMi til 1

.in i i . . i.,. rpi ,:n :.. i

i ney aru "inni uurry iiiuhure, iiiu niuiiiv. i ii; win nas iuai.uk in

inu larmeiT in msii. evtiiuii cuminniii iiuh.v'm-uiiihi: nu mu iihi iijui i m

... . . , r- j Litiiit nuiuii liiu ULbiiiM rj tiwcfi mnuiviw i 11 .i .i i ... 11.

ii ihz rrtiin(rf trt Kncrlsitiil I l.l ,.:i.r,.rt1,,,"' Pi.i1niiioin miorl flint tlin Prfu!rlrtit full Iiavi lin n 111 Hal SUIUO SIS HIIV UOUV OlSC Jillll 1

Tho building of metallic railway last forty years of his life he kept house cars has been in course of experiment in great style. fur sonic time. Steel freight cars :irii At tho Queen of England's drawsuggested, as they are far less in weight jng-room receptions, three white fit.hthan those constructed of wood, thus iSV!i musi adorn the hair of a married saving wear and tear of tho tracks. It iudy, and two Unit of an unmarried lady, is claimed that.a steel car can be made, Peeresses and their daughters are kissweighing no more than seven ton?, that ed on the cheek bv the Queen, but othwill cany- twice that weight in freight. ur ladies of a less' " high degree " kiss If the tnieks are of steel a ear of 10 tons Her Majesty's hand. The Princess of

weight can bo made that will carry 'lb i tons of frct'iiit. l be construction of these vehicles is also stronger and more durable than the wooden cars. Already many iron coal cars are m use. it I t iinia nnu .Tiinntn S. V. Curtis, a prominent farmer of Walworth Count, Wis., was fatally gored by a bull Monging to him. He survived but a few moments after the occurrence. Ellen Ganley, aged 5, of "West New i derhcrt was fatally burned while kinhUi,h Kanney fell in. John Steele, his uncle, seeing him fall, we KIH MiHVri III tritl tiinuii to wot - i . . i,un outi an,i iK)th were f(H,j uir. inffiMMirwnrv a a-year-old daughter of Albert Parry, of Tipton, Hardin County, Iowa, ........ a. ir.. iat unli uriiitn there climbed up a partition and crowded her head through a small aperture between the boards to look on the other iiii wlion bi- f(4. slinnod from their standing place and she was caught by the neck and strangled to death in a few moments. J. ,1. Laughlin, aged about 20 years, of Uloomtleld, 111., was found dead on a wood-pile on the levee, at Memphis, with a bunch of cotton saturated with chloroform at his mouth. It is believed . it. ..I... .i. ...... ..i.l e ne wasaumcicu lomo u.ooi cuioroionu and morphine, and that his death was accidental. i.oms is. i-aveniiue, wnuc nunuug near - - - - - . i causa sh had been accused of stealim? i f 50 from her brother's house. A son of dames Harriott, aged 20, near Lima, O., shot himself through tho head on j account of disappointment in love. Win. Hauser, aged 57, hanged himself I at Dubuque, Iowa, on account oi in health and other afflictions. Clara Challenger, a young woman, ended her mortal troubles at Council Bluffs, Iowa,

.Goethe, black spider. Soon afterward the flesh , utnaA for Ids re- tbls can be supplemented bv other and eOr- Vvozzer where-w-h-wish

vvii ", "i wiwh "v v.rvi. ' . 1 .I..... ...1.M.I..M ri,, .,..1 nn u-i.nt cunt fAi- i iff loHpiii was (iirici. anil 11 ik now saiu inai. ,r,,,a im ctiiat. uii n n

uncvaueri uegau to reuuen anu seu, anu m a . unonvhich hc deliberately null- l?iir3 .n r w5, hic-here '"-Detroit Free

III lll"lll Wl'f'lf lln IllMI . ' e. JUH W t IKIIHiHH rwn.n

! - ju .oii, u., .un..iwm n. rwir u'Mfi rv-Hin ned lini. anil dociarcu tho thf. iriv.pcut on w be unao e to unMiuce

-Shooting accidents; At Sharps- attention to it as an object of her prme edc ' Ve nu.veu on too groiuiu 10 Souiu part ui !..... 1,.-. . ... .1... it.!....... ono..!.,,,.,,,. o, I tlw.m iirntii. L" v"; "l.S .'i.....i .....t,.. tin. vnnl. tin. tmi limit, sittmc on the el-

hxecutive i ourg, u m. uaivcy uiopiieti his gun "i.miiiit) .......v. t,.... rewar(i man inai which n mTncu .. - : : - ,, f. , - . as issued while hnntinsc, and one of the barrels iso to visit it. The asylum is partly day. We arc not disappointed, how- cphant's head, would tell him what to

oi-Kiiur-ttiiill nf Is 1 HW4 lliMl-irrrOlI lill'lWinSi' Oil tllU t(lt) Oi SUPPOnCU OV 1110 OllC, OUt IKVS SlIMJ 1 I'VtT IIUIUU 11 w mV f" 1,',, . till, mill tiuiit. liitnunu iji.mgu iu reparation ot its was uistn.irgui, u owing on uie ion m ai v 3 i' m. u.J ' the fiirurex which come to un. They . Pfl,.rlinii(.rf,tandlnp of his mas-

0 ior tne His neau. a n-year-om son 01 ao iu iu u..v u.T.v.-.,. . ... h j.een fam ar to oh- " - Y . in Kiel,-; Buckles, living near Mount Pulaski, thn Q9,A ftf ,,an(,.m!i(,n oil nalnt- .eninSnVS ter'3 v,' . "i0 "l )M0

, grow- 111., was playing with a loa.led revolver, u'" huriix-tvtk. shlntu .1 and Important act of the Prc,ident has tern eu o nious 100, an

of their which went off, killing him instantly.- , , f,,... .! weaken the ."cpuiMican pan j -." v, mm uo. u . , . . w b

. i fi. i . . a. ... f.v """v j Ciii lii'iiiOii i ii it i j t milt i it l i fflii't . m r.u'ar in i h irniuiiiK hiiii titiuuiiii"

by h dotse of poison. Win. Showers, of YViiineconue, Vis., wa driven to take'

poison, km is supposed, by the scandal cmis behavior of hw wife, Win. M. Buchanan, a respectably connected young man of Waco. Texan, committed uroncii, s J., nangeu mmseit on ae- . . m i, tmnhW l.iu wifn Iihv. whi e abor inr the mind. .John W. Turnbull, Jr., of Baltimore, a young married man, a member of one tho best known families in the city, became infatuated with a i courtesan and A l ll 1 finally shot himself in the house. Foreign Notes. The priest who ofllciated at the He funeral of M. Theirs married him. is now over 80 years of age. General Hadetzky, the commander of the Kussiitn troops in the bhtnka i'ass, Has taken a prominent part in more nmn 150 battles and skirmishes, and possesses three St. George's crosses, , a distinction rarely met with in tho Kussian army. Another couple of poor people rrin 'r 10 uu iuu iu uiu .mar ui iusilhmony, Baron Edmund Hothschild, of $100,000,000. by his literary work and newspaper ventured before he married, and for the Wales sometimes takes the Queen's ni!lce at these " drawing rooms," in which case tho kisses are mspenseu Kit),, A strange-looking man recently presented himself at a Post-ollioe in Dudley, England, for the purpose of sending a telegram, but as he had no money the oflicials refused to send it. He afterward otrercd a watch m pay

...t i.,it tl.i11il,m.mfnc,.,i rint, wliiidi sumeienuy hitoiik, in a icxai euv. ig nuincnt, but tins they refused, upon wlntli , llItt!...e ij i.as ficen obtained and is to bo

the man said no iioimju iney wouiu semi the he had done worse man was insane. Odd nnd KbiIh. IFrom tho llurlliHCton Hawkeyc A recent number of the London 7Yww contained one editorial article seven columns in length. The para- ! graphers m that country have to print , their columns on rous A guileless boy iitlinr ilur intn tiickim' un tho liaiHUO OI . 1 " . t ... . . . a jralvanic battery, lie yeneu itisiuy til thin- "Khnt berntV." and indoscr b"SI l ItiLtt,.. lWkilV 11 ntul in i : ;v . .. ... . 1 UI11II IliU Ulik- UVi UU UM lit uv-vt w ,nS m sensations he saui ne eoum taste . . . " J . srreen persimmon an ever mmseii. c When you have just 10 minutes n which to eat your breakfast and catcl tlin lmiii. how it does soften thetende iieu jou iiH.e jusiiuimnucs i . iAii.ii heart of man toward the gentle sex, to seethe waiter-girl who went o u to get his order lean up against the sHic-uoaru and so to sleep and dream of home and , Heaven and peace, until the whistle blows. Dom Pedro and the Empress disjday great interest, during their travels 111 Kurope, m benevolent institutions of all kinds, overyvvhero visiting asylums for the hbnd ami the ileal ami tnetmmo orphan homes, and hospitals. The deaf . . 1 . t. .!....?... 11 ... stitution in Rotterdam, particularly admired by Sophia had called their aim uuino in Holland, was them. Queen Soph sojj at ritjjcnjou5iy Tomato Soni'. Pour over a dozen ripe tomatoes a small quantity of weak stock, and stew them very gentry umu tmidnr. Maah them throtiffh a sieve, and add the required quantity of good strong stock; add cayenne popper to taste. Let all boil together for a few minutes, and serve very hot.

message, a

i n m.ni ...... ..,.1 wi.i. .7...fev.. - , IUIK'HUIU If, HIIII IIIHllj iicjsvmn nuiiv i - 1

WKLLS AND ANDKKSOX.

The Mult KHlttt Thttm to b VlKoremdy ProMotl to h CohpIimIoh. (From tlw New York World. Xkw Oki.ka.ns, October 2. The trial of AiMkrwn Mini Vt:U, which Is atxmt to mm oh beforo the KupiTlorCrlHilaMl Court, Ju1k Whlttaker preldinK exelu-s imii'h attention and dlimlou. Tli fwtllHKof the publiu U HtroiiKly aiiluNt the w;U(i.'tl j;rhoiih and, whatever may bo the dleiHwItion of tli otHcialn, It In certain that they will not vent tire to relax the energy of the promotion or forego any effort to Mure a conviction. HowBver, there Is no reason to hiniHe that there h any d trjxit Ion to ahteUl the culprits In ottlclal quarterH. There U absolutely no fcroiiml for the nuiioo-dtlon that Governor '1Ikh lias made any promlxe of pardon in twat conviction, and tiio who have hem iHllHMtoly eonveraut with aHalra at WatdiingtoH emphatically deny that Immunity from prevention for crime waH ever even remotely nugge'ted jy (j,e President or hUadvlMent. The indictment of Wells and Anderon at the. July term of tho Grand Jury of the Superior Criminal Court wan dwindled by a puoiic opinion wnicu couiunoine rtisieo. In the month of February laft Judge WhitI taker drew tho attention of tho Grand Jury I to the facts elicited before the Ficdd Houne Committee In regard to the ialtuncaiion or tho returns from Vernon Parish, and suggested that some action be taken on tho subject. Nothing, however, wan done at that I.......... 1. ....... v., .I... ! duetlon of new sources of excitement mlKht 1 he attended with Injurious elleetK. Public ...1 ttic liru'tfifiii v.ntiulllnjl fjlifl taf 111 rpmsaltlll very hitter against the persons believed to li'ive Inn'.. ! flilcf :u'tMitK of thf! fraud bv have been the chief agents of the fraud by which tho vote of tire State was falsl.ied.and the prominence lately anHUiwid and main - ; tained by Weils and Atuterxon m pout cai Ctne nmttortt I Snrvcvor of tl KurvovVirnf ii. I'nrt ami An.ioMon haabcen appointed Deputy Collector and is supposed to be the controlling spirit of the (juctomhouse. , This naturally tends to keep alive .Intensify the resentment of the pub - and to I 111 AiklSlllSlr Attlil (1U 1 VlliJI V-l v .v i niit him and wens. J 'ret. (lent naves . " . . . - appointing Anderson, and it is urxeuinauo permit them to retain the prominent poM - Sherman and Garnurd. It Is declared that the President could not and would not keep IIIUIU III illlicu u liiVJ nwe huku i u guilty of the charges brought aatnt them, but Unit he U Justitied in uhMiming tliem to be Innocent as loni? as iney nave noi oecu ,.f.nvtntmi. mi.i tiiui he would coriainlv have no reason to ignore them if they were not even indicted and prosecuted. Hence It la f.aid that the President can not look with dicfavor on thee prosecutions, flnce, if they aro successful, they will afford him an opportunity to di!emharraK himself of two very dangorou friends, and if they fail, be will bo relieved of anv anxiety on the Mibjeet. Tim nrlmn nf wlildi Wnll4 and Ander.on lni1iKlr.il XX: Xrrrt7X wit: uieoirieiai reuirn oi mc eiccmm in .w.r-.rf, - ' . ;:- - i ' . ... Vernon raridi, rno auerauon oi a puouc rvCUni UV IlllJ uimu wuici "i hiv:i I" is declar'l to be forjrery by the law or LouiiaH.i. It h to be noted that none of the testimony produced before the Homo Committer pointed dirocttv to Alulcroon as a participant in the crime, and if any evidence j produced It;- na nature hasbeeu kept secret. In regard to Wells however, the evidence of M, tho trlil. At U ...vents both AVol

and Andeon maintain a very confident and; . . defiant attitude. Their friends say that they I Ono of the great industries of Burhave the jtupiwrt of the Adminlstra- mah, writes Dr. Field in the New lork tion, and that no effort t i Evangelist, is the timber trade. The Lr'L'ioL ll,nH1mS to be win teak wood, wliickis the chief timber cut Z LCL l" J I ?i".V iZ ,lt S,rhcS 1 and shinned, is vfry heavy, and requires

advisers have declined and will continue to decline to Interfere In the affair. One thing failure to urocure ,11. .1.. ... 1........... ...Ill ...,...., till., 1A,lll y-i i inan ?"" " r-i ti me cu nrux. ins i0!iuon i cuch uiav ii can not ,lo Sl cven t ho woi(i, and there i no reason to suppose that ne has any such . . Mi l.t . .....4 f..iAM,.1,1A t an(l Anders0l, wauld vastly strengthcn the opposition to ms auminifirauoii, oi wide h would beco "e forinib e llltill irn-n. .- .....v. --- ill Mini lrroVJJIX tience It Is that all divfsions any very unofie Democratic party Join In and urge for ward these prosccutious. Kepnhlicaa Cemments ElectisH. en the Okie ixwis ll)oubj0.lt.Hdc(, Kditodai Gtobo-nemo in the St, mocrat. feiiorliiK 'representative Kepublicans In the selection of a Cabinet, and which proceeded, stcpbyidep, ,jn the direct Ion of iwVlV' Una that the leaden hours, on slow tuffolding wing, had dragged their wearv lengths in mock eternities nigh halt lenirtl: . way round the tiresome last, mgni, iney uciu. of the elbow and touc mti. mm. from old Kentucky's cop per-bottomed hills, the parch-ed lips, to cool with gurgling dewiness the dry and whistling throat.

oi wan pamsr. if sun, aim wi n ij mi uiuiiu3vvuuuiin iC use machinery lor tlie purpose, tnoy em . . ,. conducted with the sincere purpose , , , i iv ,i' ti.X no was iii'ltiiii'M the ....t.... .......i..it amitimt nnt iif lmt Piov eieiinanis, anu UIHtl3 UU UlU I1U

r . . ..... .....I i L . 1 1.4 m. .-. jv 1 1 I .t 7 " .

iiwfiinntu'n TikiiiiF Yon i nil1! inuutLA I L'liuiiu liiuii lAsn,. ,uu

a iiemocnuie victory in a ii u tip of his linger, riaeing it on me pue, C...... ...... 1... ititneilrutwl null n a ri'lillkt! to I . 1 11 . ...in? .'aim

siAH '"i V"; H;.,:Vi,,iiti. o wouiu measure it wuu ins eye, anuu

Z Iw I k it projected too far at cither end, would

. fiputinn ttttrii ir n'nr ! 1 1 it'll 11 m:i i iiiiii in u ti i a.

-- m'h i.i nan- n.n : . tin his mini: in intiu. i uniw in? vviitJiu

Wish Ma Was Mre. It appears that a young max named Jubal Shim arrived in IJNuroit two ilays ago on one of the up-river boats. It also appears that in due course of time he was found drunk in an alley and taken to the Station-house, and from thence to the House of Correction for !K) days. He left behind him a memorandum book. It would seem from the entries that Mr. Shine is a young man who desires to keep himse'f posted, and that he is also a close observer of things, and a warm friend of his mother. The first entry was made as soon as he arrived. It roads : Heats any thing I ever saw ! Saw four locomotives just now in one yard! Saw more'n a hundred barrels of flour in one pile ! Saw over forty horses soon as I got oft the boat! Saw almost three policemen the first thing! Wish ma was here." After an interval of half an hour ho wrote again : " Counted 317 people on the streets in ton minutes, and tisn't fourth of July, either! Saw over JWO grindstones piled un bofore ono nlace! Counted eisrhtoon

J telegraph wires on one post! Wish ma u-ufi lmri "' Ho nrobablv waited awhile asrain bet tarn makinir his- third entrv. which 1 . ,t r ,' 1 C .. ... ....A ,"i've countea more n sixiy sioros already! Never saw such a place for . stores in all mv life! Believe I've scon over two uunt(r0(i women ! Just went whoro over tliirty pairs of breeches were hanKinfir out! Wish ma was here." finmn hnnrs must, have eliioscd before 1 wmtft Hflin i,a boan , het V,?.i Lf!? " e nU Snn Mnrar I . 1 i ivo I 11.1! T 1 . . I 1. - - 1: pioi rvo waJKou over a mue, ana 1 Imven't come to tho end of the city j'et! along tho heard a peanuts ! seven bolls came pretty o I To - rwl wi n g ma-u uug "nir, est place 1 ever see for houses! Ihem lUHlgsillu unuBHUUiwaiaiuuuii nuuus iim won't turn out for nothing! Wish ! j c: i:,ir, i5ome time during the evening he wrote; " Begin to feel as if I had always lived here. Alan asked me what time 'twas, and I told him just as naturally as if I had lived hero 10 years! Got two of the darnedest best meals I overbad! Let a feller take as much butter as he wanted to! Just had a drink! Green 110 horn from tho country was treatitiff me to beer! Wish ma was here." i us last entry was peruaps mauu ... , , t i t. starlight, after irettinK into the alley. MmilgllV, nilUl gulling iuw uuj . The hand was uusteady, and some of the words ran clear across" the page. It reads : "Saw mor'n a. hundred greenhorns from the country! Sat down here to cool off an' klect my thoughts ! Drank lots of beer, but it's hard on the beer as , on me! Shecms be good place here ozzer ma waz Press. s i:P. - - prodigious force to handle it, and as the Burmese are not far enough advanced to timber-yards both at Ilangoon and at Maulmain, all tho heavy work of drawing and inline the loss is done by them. I have never seen animals showing such StWnlliivnnnn nH fviinnd in QtlOM llnntll. ty and obedience. In tho yard that we : visited there were seven elephants, five 1 nf uh nh u-nro af that Ttimil.tll? trnrir. w .... .. . w .- ...... t Their wonderful strength came into play 1 in moving huge pieces of timber. I did noc measure me togs, uui snouiu iiuhk. that many were at least twenty feet long and a foot square Yet a male elephant ! would stoop down and run his tusks unI der a log and throw his trunk over it, and walk off with it as lightly as a gen tleman would his bamboo cane on the walk up to it, and with a gentle push or pull, make the pile even. If a still hoarier log needed to bo haps putting out 1 banana as a rowan duct. It was a v d for her good concry pretty signt, anu

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hod with earthly be trained for the service of man.

Iv you don't want to be robbed of f your good name, don't have it painted on your umbrella, t