Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 August 1884 — Page 3

WEEKLY OOUEIEE.

INDIANA QBAKDPA'H COtgrspW, tiwaw"tMfrtoMiraM-Mi( (Mrim, 1W I Brat went vourttu ii.mii Bodkin' i AHUM. I darter Itees. Or. tramway. Brt ber ; bu that ; MlM't hate nor Hhwm an awful party mi. with jmlow-er-Aa' rtmefcs as round en iwjr mi say tempt hi Tbat amMM a fellrr smack LU Up became ha Alt was down in eb Missouri, mi' 1 wMheepbt' back. r Wbea Me aa Dcmjm bodkin's wl am tbourht I 1m4 lltt5e oaMu, att' a rood ohuntc ef a la Huek CtIk liouom. side tb erlk. The Panmom lived aenw On 'totber il a Mile Or two an' whan the ertk wh low J ued to font H trrerr day, to see my rat. you Tk Dmxmhi wal I reekos mm that be wm Mirlr oaie( VsMUtrin' nowMertbeneiarMptaslr. mu Umk ae waa't m tntwnU waa mm; an yiHi osa irUess Twm 'omum be eoaMa't sse fibe p'lat of bm a-cowrtia tteas. Ana trbm m found taat aw an Kw wm wantNT toHetsotsel IfaiMwt a UM.aiMl offered aMte)eatilt up an' k'isc Tm reaeoa way m wot so auwl at ate is easy teW TwTmm my UreeMs. pocket wasn't duttered ua wtib eoM. K "lwl J m4 better ttorc, and wo jet wbere I pMNte: Mm aarier koukln t k-ev a mm m Maeksred m. iiwMsa Dm re was awxasr ekap, a drerer. Jfe H4 rktat smaK e Maaey. mr umommwI mmm at Iaiml. IWwiS vrs But be wm mortal burnty. and awk'ard m a BMite. Aa Heas UMebu-ed sbe waa't a-gola' to ber no An' wbea tbe Ueaeoa rated an' tore, m' opaered me a war. Is up an' roH4. empkstie like. wonra never May To marry any lrwrer that erer wore a bat. An' what tmi Deacon's darter mM sbe wniat. an that wm Sat. Tb Iea"OM' wife Aunt Jane sbe sort a' favored wm. Aa' atitM made me we 'eome, wbea m tlMrloaoe: Mat wbea tbe iMeemt rarsd aa swore tbat ihms mmM marry at (Tm drover's nerne was 8Ha "w k4'H Amew PM rMn mv.s." Abat Ja, ke MM loar at nest, aa' wat, I'm ftee to say. We ret oar )lam all readr, fur we Hwtt to rim away. e Peas, sbe aatbered wa her ele'se, an' met Hie la tbe mee, Aa bruMf two cup an nawsra. tbat waa rte ber by Aunt Jane: Tbea eaeehtMb up beblnd mm. for amy now wouM carry two, Aa' ear w truiK te-wwrd the erlk, tbe alaae dtetanee tbrvuvte. fttr I 'Inwrd that w cotiM ford It, beta Tom, my hoes, wm Moot, Mat wbea we reached Uk ford, I Me my reek iMttef wa out. Kur ta erHc bad rs tbot very dr, aad aot se mortal blab, I tea we eeuMn't ford H. an' K wa'at ao ate to try. Tbe nbtaest bndite aerott tbe erlk wm tea mm eooff. or to. Aa far a miaute I Jest tbeuabt our aabe bad torwwl todouirh, Aa' Jeet tbat very mtaote, wkla we waa stand - nht still. We beard tbe aouad of bonms beefs, a-tssrla' down tbe Mil. Aa Mens, sbe atve.a ltt&te MreiHe, aad Itt rkrbt atr ber boes. JSr ywae ber p aeomm, wttb tbe drover, Aa'-wall, 1 bad tee Jeet mr tboaebts, audtkat atoat taunueria onwic. Aa'to I made a urubjur Beat, aad jomsed ris;bt m tbe erlk. Tke water biled around m, bat I struck eat fur tbe sborr, Aa' I swam m 1 eoe't reekla I bed ever wwai bRe: Bat we wot acre, aa" tttere we steed, a !rV jm'. wtf and en . Aa fsmin' balr buavdwwn ber back, ju lltei sbowerorveM. But we were atwt, and porty mob we found snme frjotid of Hem. Aa 1 went lur tbe pra'btrwhm tbey hebwd ber ciiMar ber drtel There wa'nt no Ikwnee aeedeil tbea, aa 'twjwm't hint telt w Ws man an' wf, an' eterted heme, aa happy at emild be. An' who should bo there wnttm' at the bars but Ttmm' mm hotM? 1 knowed i wh ut to leave bba. far he'd toller Am'M tatneb l t'e that Best bad bruaa waa there nil mitt ami dry. A'haawrwT to the pummel where we brft 'ember aad I. An' witf. tbvrf baint mueh mere te teUt but la about Meek The Deaeiin eome a-wulkln Ih. H-toukin' pw erful meek: An' after idwKln' hands vrttb hotb, he mys: " WnuM ytu lieUeve That eHraerr, taelrla WL he stole my boss an' twek Frrneh k ave ? He dMthe nMeet hone I had an' IH rbrht eut, tbe eu-w; Bet er be'd rot my darter, too, 't would been m tdamed sbtht wuei. ' Aa ever settee you swum tbat erlk, I've tibouebt tbat reu ud mm Weubt make peed Mtrdaers. after alt: ee let's brteb up aad reet Pur Jane be nwaaMn pewerfal bad te see , you both aria. . Aa tboMeh y stole my darter, 1 reckon twa'nt no sia. Fur bein that yea saved her from tbat tbkwta rueeaim. . If.nyle4r wm to tdama, I rasas 't only i." .vAa1 ' se Sbe IImmmmi ' WwlW sWl 4WM tuek at heme t live witb An' aeWrnr of em woubin t bear to let us re A m aftjm tatOr OJMM M auJl Laa aumh tmjj Ab WO Wf? Tf Rtvh iHlTfJ prtf WnWfpt 3wMir ItriVwWMMa VMhMs la una one Houie far fortjr ysar, 1 reekla. or mi, ebrMdrea, that's tbe story I've Ma prambwna tu you, .An" yon km nek jour aruwilma h t bavnt tobl it true. "inTjea Ifbllaep Cbwb, m Osattatm THE 1)UNCK OF TUB FAMILY. It waa tKinimenoemfrnt day at X., Fantata Colksse. The sun shone warm ly Into the hnll, which wns filknl with a tt k m sees twill tant aamoiafre ot visitors, ine girl gTaduatcw were ranged on the da s. "The o her students, aumberitiB: three hand red, were pnmjted arottnd them. As the I'rincliml took his ids? to read the standing of the students for the ftatt year, there wa4 an eager stir in the awdience. "1 hare little fear of my glri.' said Mra. Warinii, a otmnliMttt entile on bar :bia IimL Mm. Wafta- watt soatprurwd wienm m a shabby sith

dre. Kb toed pubiwbed om or two long ptii. which no om read. Bui on ilw strength of tbM MM) gave herwlf to lit -ml are and lumbago for tb rt of ber if. htoe was taTkltur now

to a stout, jolly-looking, beardcdinau. whom sbe ailed Cousin Ueorge. I intend euoh id" my obkr daughters to study a profession. They must he independent. Their fat her Van make no provision for t hew as you ," noauinir siiruincaritiv lowarus a . ....... dark. HMMmI iiihi. w.ifi i.nl ti.r lii Kim fai-A mwhed Jrow drinking, lliey must lind uiflr own careers, m men do. Ana they can do U!" 'But vou have thro daughters, Maria." "I have. Hut Catherine, the younge-1. is I will ba candid about it in is a duttcu. She does not inherit even tier miner s intellect. u nstl a certain ability onoe. lie ia altered since i you went to California.' 1 "Yea greatly. Hawaii a noble fellow when I knew bim." f While roti wero amaaltira fortune. ha was going down down, lie began , by haUag his home, and than came I drink." I ant afraid ho hears vou." want "lerre him rirht if he did! lltere, listen! That's my Maria?" "Miss Maria Waring, one hundred being the highest mark attainable, haa received ninety-nine." A round of applause followed. "What does site study T" whispered Cousin George. Kireek, Latin and the higher mathematics," said the proud mother. "Jane has three studies, also. But her specialty is science." "Miss Jane Waring. One hum! rod. Mint Waring Is also gold medallist for the year." Another outbreak of applause. . The lint of other pupils followed, the rank going lower and lower, Cousin George Juatiu listening, with twinkling eves, for the name of the poor dunes of the famdv. nrtr, fortv, t went v. ten, five. Aflast, "Two, Miss Catherine Waring." Her mother's thin line shut liks a steel trap; her father nodded stupidly, for he was bored with tbe whole affair. When the exercises were over, Mrs. Waring found ber disgraced daughter aad dragged her wp before Mr. Justtts. She was a plump litths girl of seventeen, with a turned-up nose aad a round, ugly fsce, swollen with much crying. "It ;s a mere waste of money to keep her here," aaid Airs. Waring, severely "1 be Faculty inform me that sue m me that she wns she exerted hrlf 'he bnld fact i that not indolent, that couacientiowdy. 7 she bt irood for nothinr. She ia "Nothing of tbe kind!" interrupted j George compassionately. "Nothing of ! the kind! I will wager yott a diamond ring that my little cousin will yet prove herself good for AOmalhlng." "You can return nosne with your father thht afternoon, Catherine," said Mrs. Waring. "I will wait during the week fur the concluding exercises. Jane aad Maria," turning to Mr. Justus, " wilt remain here during tbe "vatmtton, in order to take a private eotire in geology." Catherine cried all tbe way home, and matt of the night after sbe reached home. Site had been for four years at school, making an honest, rain effort to eonquer quadraties and other like mysteries. Besides, there wn Mttle at home to soothe the -ache of- disappointment in her heart. In thee years of absence, while her mother had been growing: into a complaining invalid, ami ber father into it drunkard, the house had become bare, almost shabby and miserable. Carpets Were becoming worn, almost ragged, windows tdouded with dust, blotches of hair-filling were burning from some of the chairs and sofas. The day after her arrival Catherine made a tour of inspection. Her eyes, though still swollen, were keen. Then the servant waa startled from her long dream of indifference and idleness to find herself actually at work. Two helper were brought in ami paid front Catherine's little store of ptn-monev, that came from a small property of her own. Catherine herself was behind them. They could no Jnr or dawdle than could a train o. car with an engine at their back. Dust flew out of the house, windows shone. Carpet were mended, curtains washed ami prettily draped; picture? came out of their long obscurity of cobwebs and .united down from the wall; vbrortm, booming plant filled tbe window. When Mr. Waring came home, at the end of the second day, he found a sparkling fire in the grate, the table drawn close to the hearth, a dainty meal ready, aad a saucy little girl, witn curlv hain laughing eyes and a tiptilted ikh. wailing for htm at tbe door with a khM. Why war, Cathv, my dearr he muttered. "IU Cathy? Koa'ly, tlti is pleasant!" look.ng about him. "Something aa it was when we were first married. I'll go up and change my ooat, my dear." It was Ummj since he had changed his coat for dinner. . Cathy watched him moving slowly np the stairs with a great gulp In her throat But she wt until ng bravely when he came down, and offered her his arm to lead Iter to the table. Something of the old instincts and habit f th days when he waa a gentleman among gentlemen awoke In hint as he sat facing his daughter. He hml mi lost his power of appreciation, and he saH.lhat .he wa bright, sincere and gentle, lie grew wore watohful and more courteous and tender, U was a gay meal, however. Jnba WarikMT bad bean sv f nutans OS t?aio and a wtt; mm vvwuTi If

wakm madn bar tbe bail of "An yen going out. papa?" aba said, after dinner waa over. I franerally take a aboi or two at bniiards ia the evening." "Ifes, I remember,' rsbe said, bright Iv. "I had tba old billiard Ublu in the library cleand to-day. I thought perhaps 'some rainy day you would teaoti TH do it bow:" he aaid, with andilea zeal. Tba library waa already brtlliantly lighted, the cues chalkixi. "1 1 have ' not olaved at home for vaara. ' Your mother hat the clink of the L bIU. I had to go out for a game." Cathy took up the cue. "Why. y.i little witch! Who taught your' cried her father, after be bad watched her for a moment. "There were all Kinds of games at the college for exercise, I played them U 'airly well. It was the only thtwr at which 1 waa not hopelessly stupid, n aaid Cathy, laughing. As the week of Mrs. Warinjr s ab senee passed, her husband discovered that his little girl bad learned one or two other things well Sbe was a dextertMts seamstress. Hut clothes put into perfect order. Tbe . rirls had , had a cooking club, aad Cathy showed ; a positive genius for compound.ng dainty, appetixing dinners thty after day. "Bring Mui of your friends home, I and I will give you a game supper," she aaid. The friends came. The supper was decious. The old fellows all fell in love with tbe cbaerful little girl who listened to their stories, and untiringly sang them o'.d ballads ami ditties in a voice which, if unskilled, was as sweet as a bird's and full of pathos. They went home in high good-humor and sober. Mrs. Waring came borne at last, so ill that she was carried to bed. of Martha's sour visage, Cathy's rosy fae beamed down on her. Something in the changed appearance of the room startled her. "So you've been playing housemaid? she said. But sbe soon grew too ill even to grumble. When after a month's tedious suffering she recovered, her pitysi ian said: "l'ou owe your life to the care of yourdaugher as much as to me. . Miss Cathy was born to be a nurse " "Sbe was unfortunately not born for anything better," said the mother. "My ambition has been terribly thwarted in the girl, doctor. She Is no scholar." "It is sontfning, after all, to be a woman," aaid the doctor, dryly. i , , u :. 1 ,M' raphlljrsank ttmler it it JJ'LJf AjSt But when the disease returned and thy's breast sbe leaned while dying Cousin George was there, strong, quick and kind. He seemed to know by intuition all the plans that Cathy wished to earrv out in her little world, and silently helped her in them. In "the year tbat followed Jane and Maria began their careers; one as professor of Greek the other as a student of medicine. Tbey did not come home again. "What with the habits of their unfortunate father, and poor stupid Catharine," they said, "tbe atmosphere of home was stilling. All mental life died in it." But home and poor stupid Cathy grew every day dearer to Mr. Waring, lib) old tastes 'ami habtts, bb) finer nature, revived under the sunshine of his dailv life. He sought out old friends whom he had avoided for years, and brought them to tbe hottse to present to hi daughter. He stmxgled tLperately all Star winter to break loose from the yoke he had carried so long. His property had been largely spent, rtme of it lost in poor iuveetments, and his income had become quite small. Cat 1 serine discharged the two servants, and took tbe whole management of the house, Yet, with the sharpest economy, she found herself not able to keep it up. "If I were not such a dunce'.'' she said to herself. Site could not teach. She was not a musician nor an artistShe could not write aaythinz but letters, and she was very anxious about the ffraafmar aad spelling of , litem. She knew nothing about fancy work or art embroidery. But she was an admirable seamstress. She took in some plain sewing that winter, and worked at plght, and so paid the hills. One evening in May Mr. Waring came home late. He wm pal and his eyes shown with ienresed excitement. But Cathy did not observe It She kept herself in tim shadow of tbe coffse-ura, and spoke but little. Coudn George, who had that very day returned from Californ a, saw that her little round face waa red with crying, but said nothing. "Why, what to the matter, mychiidr' exclaimed her father, as they rose from the table and came into the light. "Oh, nothing, father. Only a letter from Jane. She and Maria are doing to much. lilling a place in We.' she says; ami she aaked me. H there was no work for me In the world, no talent which I could cultivate. There don't seem to be any, realty," looking up at l.er father with quivering e tin. "It seems as if I never coultf learn any thing, no matter how hard 1 tried. jane says x aiwiieu -psaim in my mm ktiier 'snnt. l must nave neen in a great hurry, for I do know that word." "Let Jane tint! her own work," said her father. "Book-learning m a good thinsr. Cathv. but there Is wisdom and work. too. outside of books aad the s.-hook As for vour work"his voice grew her. w hoarse. He stopped, came up o as she stood before the Arc, and held out his arms "your work has been O Cathy, you have saved me! I was going down Into hell, and you have brottg tme ack. I have drunk mr but drop, with (tod's help." Cathy held his head alose to her brnaat, patted and stroked the gray histr

mm, kissed and eriemonieily ever Urn bMl aaid aot a word.

"Tell bar your plan, George," said Mr. Waring, m a brakes vote. "Such good news, Cathy!" "Your father is not in any business her. Catherine, aa you know. 1 proFneed ta hint to go with me to Haa raociaoo and bejrin Ufa over again, an my partner. Ha wan very Kind to me when I waa a boy. and I foal sure we can work wall and happ ly together." Cousin Uonrga watched I atherioe kaenlv a she nodded and smiled and bent ircr her father with glad, shining eyes, the tears still stealing down her time had cheeks, lie felt that the eome to speak. "I prophesied otw, be said, that the 'little dunce' would be good for something. We all have found that she hi worth so much- sbe Is so true, so good, so necessary to ever body wh i c hsu ear her, that 1 am sura sbe will be as bbrhlv appreciated in California as she Is here, and so tuuet keep bouse for me. as well as for uncle, w hat do you say, Cathy?" , "Well, II It's necessary,' she said, a Ulnar tlirvuirrti kr tauv. will keJM) 1 . . W 1 .1. . . T a . . . J . u 1 . 1. nouse tor ooui oi vim. ab wu her arms still about her father s neck, she held out her hand to 2ott4u George, Jiebeeea Hording iJttvit, in I'omM'i ComTTwMIt ChreWsaMsjrtlweWsMrW Three lectures were delivered yesterday morning, afternoon and evening at a hall in the third story of the building'' on the northwest corner of Main aad Eagle streets. The lecturer waa Thomas Williams, one of a small ami almost wholly unknown sect called Chrhrtsdelph arts. Hi discourses tended to show the beliefs of the denomination which he represents. His hearers were few in number, only a small portion of them differing in religious creed from the speaker. In a talk with Williams last s ratting, he stated to a reporter of the hrprm that the Cliristadebihian) were the result of a revival brought about some forty or fifty veari ago by a Dr. Thomas, of London. Mr. Thomas had come to this country, settliug in Virginia, where he was for some time among the Campbellites. He disagreed la belief with Alexander Campbell, and started a new aeot by lecturing throughout the country and editing a paper called the Herald of the Kingdom as a religious organ, lite Bible is made the foundation 6f all beliefs of the sect. It holds that there ie one God inhabiting Hirht, unanproachaile, set everywhere f i,7by mi veil Jesu. wmonMAmM bom of Man by tbe Holv Spirit, and thus con stituting the son of God; that He was put to death as a sin offering and after ward resurrected and taken into Heaven, where He is to remain until His second coming. . It is claimed that man when created waa a living soul with the possibility of being mortal or immortal. By sin he became mortal subject to death; that in death he is abjpolutely unconscious, and, therefore, depends upon a resurrection for future life; that immortality does not exist in man, but will be imparted to him as a reward after resurrection and judgment. Tbe wicked, instead of suffering everlasting torments, aru to be put out of existence. Christ, at His second coming, which is to be aa appearance in the flesh, will rule for one thousand years, during iTTl ;.7," J-, i T Tul -J.,? il1?1 C J ' lJtnJtlSt which time men will be born and die as world will take place, the wicked being destroyed ami the righteous receiving immortality. Thereafter, throughout all times, the righteous shall inherit the world in material bodies with Jesus Christ as a King in the flesh over all. The denomination have no clergy, the meetings being conducted by coraaetent lay brethren. The Christadeiphinns have existed as a se:t in Buffalo for about eighteen yean, during which time weekly services ha e been held among member! i until recently at their various houes. ... . . . 4. ,. i xut lira posv inree yenm tire iinu in which yesteiday's meetings were held haa been used. Tbe members at present number less than a dosen. Hvjate Kxpruf. A Champion Km Tree. The town of Hildtheim (Hanover) can boast of the oldest rose tree in Kitrope. It is said to have been planted by the Emperor Louis tbe Hons, in the beginning of the ninth century when tbe Kplscopal founded by his father, Charlemagne, was removed to Kl e. The documents proving this fact were destroyed by a fire in the Cathedral in 1018, but 'later recor.ls show that in 1078 Bishop Heilo had a wall buill round the tree to protect it For cen turies past, this rose tree has been an ob ect of Interest to travelers and astral ists, and tew strangers eter go to Hildesheim without visiting tbe Imperial rose tree by the side of the Cathe dral. Within Vew years Hie om roots have sent forth several new sboeU, one of which is now twelve feet high and i lack diameter. A"r , pearly licrtUd. i ' The deep-sea fishes taken by the United States Fish Commission steamer during its late cruise in the Caribbean are exekimr much interest at the Smithsottian. Curkmlty Is intendnetl by those sM!eimenw oi iwep-sen iisrw whkh nearly or entirely blind, the eyes liecoming at.ephied or obsolete from disuse, like thote of the fUh inhabiting the Mammoth Cave of Ken tteky, while others have largo eyes, and the blind mm of the cave are allied toomeaupr fteial pjarine nshes that have wenVdeysb oped tym.BwiVH Mndg.

The Batten Udst Is at Hat

o the ahanaei. a. J the white shaft towers np from Ita loaananlnns In the reddish-brown rock of Um little Inland like a stint In the denart, ltd rays are visible sixteen miles awayone flash every thirty seconds, and with the twin lights of Thatcher's Inland in the norrbeast and Miaot's Ledge to the southward an Amerh-aa frWystone, pillared ia the sea it defines the position of the harbor to the apfxmwuMg; mainer. There has been a light here since 1716. for the "general benefit to Trade," but the present tower was built In 1783, after tbe destruction of the original building by tbe British as they paased out of tbe harbor. It has been frequently strensHbeoed aad altered, and fat now in excellent condition. The walls are six feet thick at the base and four feet at the top. Tbe lantern la nearly one hundred feet above the ground, and is nearly ten feet in diameter. In thht glass house a man can stand upright, and in the center of it the illuminating apparatus revolve, emitt'ng its penetrating Hashes at intervals of thirty seconds. Under the tower there hi a steam fog-horn, which splits the the air with stento but warnings when tbe weather is thick, and between the harsh truiupetinirs of this instrument the ear catches the moaning, of tbe whhttliag-buoy anchored oft' the Graves, and the toll ng ot the bell-buoy which floats over the perilous Harding's Ledge. But tne custodians ot ine iimi ave their Lares and Penates emMd in the comfortable house whtoh is nected with the owur bv a oevered pneaage; and when tbe curtains are drawn over the windows it hi cheerful : a there, even though tbe channel hi choked with ioe, ami the winds blow as H they would rock the pillar with its six-foot walls uS ft foundations. Music exert Ms Mjothlng sp. ll through the medium of an accortieon, played Ly Assistantkeeper Gorham: and sometimes, when the family join voices in "Hold the Fort'' or '-The Sweet By-and-By." Keeper Bates, carried away wKh rapture, urgently cries: "B'ar down thar, Edward; b'ar down on that instrument:" as 'if the accordion were the pump of a sinking ship, and salvation depended on Um vigor of , th pwlormet. The keepers occasionally have mere exciting worav to do than trimming their lamps and nibbing the moiatups tf tbe panes of glass in the lantern. Bates hi possessor of the Humane Society's medal. Ho does not wear it on his breast, ai bicycle-riders and roUerskaters wear their tr phies; It h stowed away somewhere in a drawer, and be does not care to talk about H. It Lt, however, a memento of the time wbea the Finny Pike, of Calais, was wrecked on the Shag Books, the lwdge which extends seaward from the pomt of the Little Brewster. Sbe struck and went to pieces during a very heavy northeasterly snow-storm, and rsuklas of tbe tremendous sea, Bates put off in a small boat to rescue her crew, att ot whom be saved, with tbe add ef Assistant-keeper Bailey and Churies Poohaska, a young fisherman betongiag to the Middle Brewster. If. JK. AtsMttf, m Jimrper s Mmqaxtm. Clay and the Sailer. Naval ofticers who were on board the sloop-of-war John Adams, Captain Samuel Angus, which carried Henry Clay to Europe in 1814, used to narrate the following story of his nautical adventures, lie was joined at Antwerp by John Quincy Adams, and Jonathan K'ussell. and they sailed on the John Adams to Gottenburg, Sweden. One day Mr. Adams persuaded his associates; to go up into the fore-top with him knowing tbat tbe sailors would tie them, according to custom, until they eneh laid Keptumfs tribute ot a bottle ef mm. Mr. Russell, who bad been at sen a goo I deal, went up over the bullock . shrouds, but Mr. Clay followed Mr Adams through the "lubber's hobs." No sooner were they seated on the top than the top-men pounced upon them and tied them fait. Adams and Kusssll submitted quietly, aad then, en promising to pay tbe tribute, were reloassd, but Clay resisted' vigorously, baoams' stubborn and indignant, and could not be induced to tronise anything. Mm compart ions left him tied to the rigging and reached the deck. Captain Angus, learning what wan going on, inetaoUv ordered Mr. Clay to be released. The Kentuckiaa osMsnt down in towering rage, and an angry itoeae followed. He could not be persuaded to look upon the afftshT as a ySet. The conesquenos was a serious rupture between himself. Captain Angus and the other two gentlemen. With Mr. Russell be became reconciled after a time, but not so with Mr. Adams, to whom, it was belie red on board the ship, he sent a challenge te Srttt a duel. No hostile meetiagleok see, however, and eventually tbey became friends again. The rupture be-, tween Mr. Clay and Ceptnin Angus was never healed. When Mr. Clay returned to the United States the galleut Captain Was commandant at the Brooklyn navy -yard. Mr. Clay, who never forgot or forgave when he (mtW help H, i n Nile a forautl complaint against the Captain for "uw warrantable conduct in permitting and conniving at the aforesaid insult to official dl 'nlty." Captain Angus replied tiiscourteonmy ami was smpendetL He rejoined and ww arrested under specific iltwrgef from the Seen tary tif the Xary. Thto dr!w from rbe unfortunate sailor an angry remonstranoo. ab . tinder the excitement, of what he deem d grow iniustioe. his mind became derange I and he ended the unhappy rwttadTwy hy cemmiMfngjmicbia-Asv fitrUn Nm