Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 April 1881 — Page 2

4 .v -iii H'

BLOOM INGTON COURIER.

H. FELTUS, PxnaiSHER.

- " INDIANA

L 5

HKVYtdBs and great floods are inundating Spain Th Grosses in Altegkeney county by the riot of 1877 were $3,925,591. The Province of Quebec had an earthquake shock Wednesday night. Afiurious underground fire is raging in ti e Fryer Hill mines, near Lead-

ville, Colorado-

xs e xennessee legislature has rejceten the proposition tosettle its debts at par with 3 per cent, bonds, f ; Gladstone made a two hours speech ? in the House of Lords Tuesday, in support of the Govermental policy. The annual university boat-race be'i tweea the crews of Cambridge and Oxf ford, on the Siver Thames, Friday ; vnmungi resiilted in a victory for the tefccds. . ;; ' Tim Cincinnati Gazette formed a coalition with the Democrats of Cincinnati, and succeeded in electing Means, the,. Democratic nominee for Mayor. . f Tke Chillians want their war debt paid andhave therefore made out a list of Buy property owners, from each of

wnon tney demand wascontribution ojf ;0,ooo; A Ivices from Athens reiterate tne report of Tuesday that 3,000 persons wer.5 killed or iniured by Sunday's eart hquake in Sexo, in the Grecian Arcmpelsgo. c; M 28813. Evar Is, Thnrman and Howe, The United States Commissioners to

' tn international Monetary Confer -enci-, sailed" from Hew York for Europe Tuesday. . ,. Tlrarsday night burglars blew open ' the) iafe in the store of T.K, Welborn, Prir.ceton, Ind.f and robbed it of 5,0)0, money; belonging to formers -theieabocts; : . ; i A schooner was sunk in a collision onVlie Massachusetts coaston the 5th instant, her captain, mate, and the mate's wifeand .three children ffointr down with her. . Tae disastrous freshet on the upper j Missouri continues, extending south--2 M ice-break progresses. Over-

jiuj s are -aiso reported along Nebraska and Iowa rivers. Two business failures are renortol

ny, which pays its members a stipulated policy at marriage, instead of at death. . - ; . Tue Cambridge City car works employ 376 men, pay $150,000 per month for labor and material, and turn out over two thousand box cars annually, ... . 'V

- Mi?s. Elizabeth Hatterv, of Rich-

nominations confirmed, but in accordance .with ...his expressed opinion he has hesitated to advise the Senate what it, ought to. do. He has, in short, not interfered, and na rurally has hoped to see bin party win. Now that the Democrats appear so determined to stand on the ground that their party is not suffering because or tho deadlock, it is believed that the President will ask his

friends in the Senate to go into execu-

nond, aged seventy-two, 'has just had i tivebisiness if the present situation

a teg amputated on account of a malignant cancerous1 tumor which appeared on her foot. v Henry Bekgek, of Ifort Wayne, committed suicide by snooting himself through the heart. Grief at the loss of his wife about a year ago is supposed to have been the cause. " Oscar Aldington, son of a widow at Stone Station, Kandolph coun ty-, was crushed and killed rby a ialling tree on? Thursday , and his., brother Frank -was dangerously hur t. A vicious dog nearly ate up-a little child of Steve Jones, a colored man of Jetfersonville the other day, and would have finished it had not the father appeared and killed the brute. Mrs. L, O. Robinson, of Indianapolis; is conducting a series of revival meetings at College avenue M. E. Church, at Bloomington. There have been 102 accessions up to date. Michael Devanxy was placed in jail at Lafayette for drunkenness, and died before morning. Examination revealed the fact that his skull had been fractured, but how and by whom is unknown. - Thieves are so plentiful at Shelbyville, that all a citizen has to do when he wants any rubbish taken away is to put it under lock and key, and it promtly disappears. Mrs. Jesse Dillon, of Marion, while working over the stove, fainted and fell upon it, upsetting apan of hot water, scalding her breast and arms in a frightful manner. It-is thought she may also lose an eye. S. H. Charles, a Richmond dairyman, had nearly, ail his clothes and some of his hide torn oft by a furious Alderney bull he was attempting to lead The brute rolled him over in a snow bank, andended by pitching him over a fence. ARKANaEMENTS are being made to extend the Owensville (Gibson county) branch of the Evausvilie and Terre Haute: railroad to Cynthiana, Posey count.4 This .will open up. . a good country. " " A A pack of vicious degs is creating considerable excitement at East Oakland. Wavne countv. and a nartv of

inNew lrork the New Jersey Refin- men have turned out to hunt them inir Comnanv and Mm-w x, .down. The dog3 have attacked a

.2r-

Liabilities

in Virginia

-. s

Co. s shirt mamifantrtrxr

$l(X000 in each case. A severe frost occurred

xmuayj ana lears fare entertained aSthe entire fruit croD is rained. Minh damage has been done in Louisiana and Texas by recent frosts. The ice gorge in the Missouri river ?l?Dl??n Dakota, has broken, and the nood is subsiding Tmmar,

, " - . "imvwc "fill I "JSL!?3- along the river to fenns, rauroads and settlements: '

i T 3 no bills for the comnletion of tlm

1 coin monument, at pringfield,and 74 ' tlte DoUtlas mnTinmon of nu:

about 55,00 eaclavrgoS toises of the Illinois Lealature. ? is the intention of Postmaster General James to extend the free delivery system, and rpnAmmoni

4 M fnization of apostal savings bank l.M f ? ametion m the price of

orders

price of money

The result of the State election in iehigan Monday for- Jnd

aopreme Court and two TWfo nt

'l-?SS?nIy i3iction of theReAfc St Louis eleeUon a large vote Iff f-poOadiid is generallv conceded mi; SSSJif0 e democratic H ' - Mayor, will, be badly 5?idr whole. Demo-i-'f cratic ticket dereatedJ aredeemedhercrecUta I'lgi las The State Senate has finally Mi ftmamg the: State debt i M VSStV cent terest. The House : aeady passeel the biD, and the : fl : pernor wiheertainly appeit. ''Ml js0t ee visitation the Turkisii and Grecian Blanda of

.m eairranean continue to reach 11 us, The lahtTid 7offt Z. .Trn

Ionian 1 l "IS aeeountrthe vibrf -tions continued m -The WiBccnsm Islature, at its recentrsession, passed 334 acts. As far as many of these are concerned, it is f to say that the Sfkhi . JESt t fe

tT!.i!r -r " wiinout them.

yuui vun our Legislatures ,they legislate too much.

number of persons, and seem ravenous with hunger. Blasting for a sewer in the'viciniiy broke the glass in the rose house of Noah S. Leeds, the Richmond rose grower, and caused a damage to his stock by frost toxthe amount of $7,000, for which he now brings suit against the city. Mes. JohnW. Kteelman, of Prince ton, attended prayer meeting on Thursday, and took part in the exercises. After ofTering a very fervent prayer she complained of feeling ill, and expired in the vestibule of the church a few moments after; When Miss Lina Shively, of Henry county, to whom Miller, the murderer of.McKinney at Oilman, was paying his addresses, got news of the tragedy, together with a report of hi3 suicide, she faulted and fell, sustaining injuries which may prove fatal, J. V. Richardson, of Evansvilie, accomplice of Coleman in the attempt to swindle, a life insurance company, has been awarded two years hi the penitentiary and $100 fine, Coleman7s case goes over to the next term. The dead body of Edward Ashcraft, colored who had been missing for several days, was found on the farm of Henry Groves, in Tobin township, Perry county, Saturday. It is fcupposed he was killed by lightning in the storm of the previous Sunday night. An idiotic girl named Tish Cablefchas ust died at Brooklyn, leaving a newly born infant which she swears is the child of her grandfather, William Breedlove, aged seven ty who is now

! under arrest. The feelincr in the

nejgnborhooais very him. :

continues, much longer. The Presi

dent has supporter:? enough in the Senate to execute his wishes when he chooses to. express them, and say the deadlock must be broken. It is evident that there has been considerable bluster in the talk of making war against the Administration be-6 cause of Robertson's nomination. Mr, Conkling much prefers compromise to war, aud he and all his friends are using all their energies and influence to obtain some little concession from the President, so that a retreat may be sounded and called a compromise. A thorough canvass of the Senate by the reporter of the Western Associated Press shows that Conkling is doomed to deteat, and he knows it only two Democratic Senators even talk of voting with him. Messrs. Maxey, Voovbees and Garland who have been published as his supporters, deny aud denounce the report as false. On the Republican side, Conkling, should he press his opposition to Robertson to a vote, would not get exceeding a dozen Senators. Conkling was elected to go to Wisconsin with Carpenter's remains, knowing that whatever might occur ii the Senate, his fight could not open in his absence. He is seeking every means to delay the opening of the battle in the hope that some arrangement wil be made by which he can retreat without dishonor. t- Commodore Meade, of the United States Steamer Vandalia, in a letter to the Navy Department, dated March SO, says: "Havana is healthy, but lawlessness prevails and goeft unrestrained. Murder and robberies are of daily and nightly occurrence, and recently the British Consul was nearly murdered by -ruffians.". The President nominated the following postmasters: Arthur L. Sanborn, Anderson, Iowa: Bohan S. Loomis, Preston, Minn. ; John C. Dickey, Waterville, Kan.: George W. Doty. Bur-

iingame, Kan,; William K, Taft

Charleston, S. C, and

Raleigh, JN. U., vice drawn.

John NicuolL

Holden, with-

The pending business, being the resolution for the election of Senate officers, was taken up, and a motion to go into executive session, made by Mr. Pendelton, was voted down yeas 29; navs 30. Mr. Vance addessed the Senate on the subject ol the State debt of NortJi Carolina, denying that the debt had ever been repudiated, and asserting that one of the first acts passed by ..the.. Legislature of that State after the war had teen one providing for. the payment of its indebtedness. Under the force of the Reconstruction acts, for the .first time in the history of North Carolina,, she had found herself compelled to repudiate any of her obligations. That she had to do at the dictation of the loyal non-repudiating, honest and virtuous Republican party of the North. It was not the voluntary action oi the people of North Carolina.

The

that

m t

4 ; f

4 4

The fruit crop in Clarke county is reported to beaniured. '

The estate of the late Judge Pettit is valued at $30, 000 above aU liabilities ; The Oliver chilled plow works at ?: oath Bend turn outa plow a minute f Skmepox prevails to an alarming extent -in some .parts of Marshall . county. 4 -. J ' ; be public schools of Rochester have been closed because of the prevalence i of scarlet fever, & The new tissue-paper mill at liikhart will employ 150 persons. It wiU be put in operation in a short time. ' A. Marmob, a prominent butcher of Evansvilie, is missing, leaving about $5,000 due various creditors unpaid. iTis now said there is but one case of smalI.poxt Mford,but at Syracuse Leesburgh afed;: Key Paris, it is stiH prevalent ..." r WHEATdn the eastern pare of the stote,i3 reported to be in excellent condition, and the projecfeof a large yield unusually good, ! i. r ' v BANBoipH Foflivingihree miles south of Scipio, while out hunting, shot his right-hand nearly oft It will have-to be amputated. , Jl-?:8 of North-Vernon.

1 ame.Tjee Spruina and Willie Cronan have disappeared, and have probably ? gone wtst to fight Indians. JCBBIYn aged - ninety-seven, and a widower of thirty years standing, has just, marrigd Martha fl&theus, aged forty-five. : Wnj-rE O'Hern wa: badly injured in a bolt machine at the Lafayette ear - works Monday. He had j two riba broken snd hiIeft lung punctured. j GOBfB Sowiot; of Evadsvilie-two years old, died (on Saturday of hydrophobia, after tliirtyipurs deliriumand 4- sufiering. Heasibijtten March imX John TnoMpsoKi wid Enghsh tramp Wm killed by being squeezed betweeji two ears and- th platform whOe afjI .tempting to btard a train at Warsaw.

yiON CJTV has a marriage dowry asspclftpoa, aiaorof insurance comi-

stronsr

The gutters of Jeflerson ville, the recent rainfall, were covered

Washington, April S. Senator Fair left Washington Jast night for St. Louis on private business. During his absence (about ten days) he is paired with his colleague, Senator Jones, of Nevada. Senator Teller and Maxey have been paired for the remainder of the session, and left Washington for Colorado and Texas respectively. The pair of Senator Edmunds, who is still in Florida, has been transferred to Senator Garland, who has gone home and is not expected back the present session. The Senate not bemg in session today, very little is 'being said about the dead-lock. Half a dozen Democrats who went to the Capitol this afternoon., including Messrs. Beck and Saulsbury, say the Democratic Senators are more determined than ever, and will maintain their fight until next December, ii: necessary. Several Ilepublicaus were seen, but they had little to say beyond that there was no change yet in their policy. There are now 265 nominations waiting action by the Senate, and live treaties for consideration. It is said to-day

against V witn some snow ot truth that the lie

publicans may-some time next

week

after go into executive session for confirmwith J ing the most important nominations.

yellow scum, pronounced3 bv i if enousrh Democrats vote with them.

SSSS? should an at-

Is I !i

adventists are greately excited over the

phenomenon, and some are preparing to ascend. On Thursday afternoon, at Derby, Perry county, Mont. Welch shot and -killed hisr father, Richard : Welch. The father had previously attempted to kill his son, and when shot was making another attempt upon his life. He was a dangerous man and very abusive to his family. Wesley Bbewer, a railroad-man of Richmond, has invented a telephone attachment by which the sounds passing over the wire are greatly increased It is in the nature of a cut-off, by which the receiver at the sending end is thrown out of the circuit while the transmitter is being used. Mbs. WrxE.XA3i C. WiiiSOiV the invalid wife of the representative from Crawford county wa3 returning from Texas with her adopted daughter, a small child, when she met with quite a serious accident near York, Illinois. The lady vas struck cy a piece of bro--ken glass, which shaved off one of her ears close to the head. The child was so badly injured that M is expected to Klie. A mob in Blue river township, Harrison county, composed of the same elements that made up the HerriotteLong vendetta, attempted to burn the house .of -John Berry, in which his wife and child were sleeping, and during his absence. The woman succeeded in extinguishing the fire three times and saving her house! Further trouble is expected whenxBeny , who is a man of nerve, returns. . v 'in iShc: GafTert, living in the southern part -of Kentucky, entered seven . hundred and twenty acres of land in the vestern part of Rush county in Orange tow nship. He af ter-

ward -willed it to his fifteen slaves, who.

were to oe maae free, also, by his will, at his death. By some mens the land vas takn possession, of by some Gerrnans by the name of Oayhymer,' who have converted the foresuUnto- farms of great value. A. suit has just been commenced for the recovery of all the land, and is attracting considerable attention. v 6 : " ' ?

; ; mASHWM&TQm ' VVasjungton, April 7. The statement contained in numerous dispatches from here that -the President may decide to revive the ancient custom and go in person tp the Senate to break the deadlock, is all bosh. There ia no necessity for the President to resort to any extreme or even ancient measures to break the deadlock. He is embarrassed .by the situation, and would like to have .his

tempt be ma.de in executive session to select certaii men for confirmation the Democrats would probably resist and insist on takiug up the nominations in proper order. The Republicans would be glad to confirm the most important nominations if they could do that and then resume their fight, but if they go into executive session one time they know it leaves the Democrats with an advautage. Judge Tourgee, author of "A FooPa Errand, " seems to control the Federal patronage in North Carolina. He got the President to withdraw ex-Governr or Holden nomination for postmaster at Raleigh and send in the name of Nieoil, an ex' dm federate friend of Tourgee's. North Carolina Republicans here are kicking about Tourgee, who they say is a citizen of New York, interfering in North Carolina State matters. It is reported that Tourgee has advised the President to turn out all of the old Grant Federal appointments in North Carolina and put in new ones, .with a view of preventing any attempt to organize a Grant or Conkling movement for 1S84. Emery A. Storrs and J. B. Hawley to-day made arguments before the Revenue Commissioner in behalf of the International Bank of Chicago, The Revenue Bureau .claims more taxes from. the bank than it has paid, Decision reserved. Notwithstanding the statement that the President desires the dead -lock in the Senate broken and action had on his- nomination, tit can be said on the authority of prominent Republican Senators who have talked with - the President, that he is entirely in synv paty with the course pursued by the Republican Senators, and has :. no'.-intention of trying to produce a changcj of programme. He says that he believes the success of the liberal movement in the South depends upon the Republicans standing' by Mahone it. Virginia, and that for the Republicans in the Senate to yield now would only result in the success, at the next election, of tho Virginia Bourbons. The President has not asked, nor will he ask Republican Senators to go into ex ecu tive session until after the officer? are elected . Secretary Blaine is improving, and, although confined to his house by rheumatic gout, he attends to a great deal of offiolul business. Secretary Hunt has removed two sous of ex-Secretary Thompson from clerkships in his clepat tmen t. ! . . The Senatorial committee and ul the other members of the o.icort loft fo r Milwaukee to day, with theremaius Of the late Senator Carpenter. j

THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

The House has indefinitely postponed tho bill repealing the act authorizing couniie.and townships to aid in the construction of railroads. The Senate, by a decided vote, has laid the Beaver Lake land bill upon the table. , The House, on Wednesday, rejected on its passage a bill allowing persons to selefjt tho paper in which Sheriff's fales shall bo printed. The Senate Judiciary Committee, on Wednesday, reported favorably on the prohibition law amendment to the constitution. The same comm It tee has also reported in favor of a constitutional amen dir. en t limiting regular sessions of the General Assembly to one hundred days, and special sessions to thirty days. The Senate, on Wednesday, amended Mr, Gibson's House bill by striking out the provision relating to the jurisdiction of city Felice Judges, and adding a provision that pre cepts for street improvements shall cover property brick 120 feet. , This amendment heads oil a recent dodge by which owners conveyed one inch of the frontage on streets being improved, and left nothing; to enforce payment from. The amendments were concurred in by the House. A Senate amendment to the genera appropriation bill, concurred in by the House, gives the Deputy Attorney General $1,000 a year. The House, on Wednesday, passed a bill authorizing railway and other employes io organize mutual benefit and aid associations, aud to legalize existing associations o? that character. The committee's fee and salary bill has been introduced in the House. The coal oil inspection bill, as it goes to the Governor, provides for the appointment of an inspector in each

I Congressional district except the one iu

j which the slate inspector resides, in

which district he rna3 it he so elects, perform the duties ot Inspector himself. A bill was ordered to engrossment in the House, on Wednesday, which requires a $250 license fee Jrcm saloon keepers. It is believed by many to be the best bill on the subject that has been presented to this Assembly. Another hill lias reached the same stage in the House which provides that all persons who drink in saloons shall firs:, procure a license for which they shall pay So per annum. The House parsed a bill on Wednesday giving cities tho benefit of the ncv tax law. iu the assessment of banks, etc. Also the bil: authorizing the employment of Commissioners to aid the Supreme Court in uuioading its docket. It is probable that an amendment to the constitution will be proposed by this Assembly authorizing an increase of the number of Supreme Judges. The appellate court plan ..of relief to the Supreme Court didn't pan out. The House bill to au thorize aliens to hold land in this Si ate. failed to pass the Senate on Thursday, lacking two of a constitutional majority. The House bill (codification) concerning husband and wife, passed the Senate with amendments. The House bill amending the railroad whistling act of 167!) passed the Senate without amendment. A test vote in the Senate on Thursday, shows that the House joint resolution proposing the prohibitory liquor lav7 amendment to the constitution will be passed. Tho House on Thursday passed a bill authorizing township trustees to levy a tax for tho repair and purchase of cemeteries; also the Cabbage "owl bill" for the protection of poultry; also a Revision Commission lull concerning witness fees; also a He vision Commission Senate bill concerning the

redemption of lands from sales on exo-'

cutious and decrees. This bill reduces the rate of interest in such oases from ten to eight per cent. . The House, on Thursday, also passed a joint, resolution proposing an amendment to the con

stitution 'giving women the eight to

vote on. an equality -with men. Heveral Democratic members voted for the resolution, and the vote upon it stood, yeas, 62; nays, 24 The world "do" move. Both the Senate and House held sessions Thursday evening for the consideration of code bills. The House is badly discouraged by the treatment it is receiving from the Senate. The latter has passed only a bout a dozen House bills, while the House has passe 1 between forty and fifty Senate bills The House now has 125 bills on the files of the Senate, In the present temper of the House, Senate bills won't .pass worth a cent until the Senate passes some House bills. The Republican members of the

very short intervals. The degree of pain produced is about the same. The force of the electricity has to bo nicely graded, as a too powerful shock would numb or kill a man , The other method is by condensing a number of intermittent sparks on the flesh. This bums the skin', and at the same time produces contractions of the muscles. If put to tbo side of the jaw it would make every tooth ace.

A distinguished surgeon of whom questions were asked concerning tho machine, said: "The best way to explain it is to givo you actual experience; then you will know exactly how it feels. Here is a Faracic induction coil. I pull out this tube a little way. Now let mo place this electrode in your hand. There.'! "Oh. 171 exclaimed the inquirer, as a tingling, thrilling sersation ran through every finger, and his hand closed in an involuntary' grasp.... "Does it hurt?" asked the doctor. "A little." "Well, we'll try it again. Now, you see, I pull this tube further out. I again tueh it to your hand and V. "Whoop!" shouted the victim, "take it away!" The. feeling was as if the hand was crushed in a vice. Every nerve ached and tre m bled wi t h pain. "That hurt, did it? Why, that's nothing. Here's something of a very different sore." He fattened to one wire a small wet spongOj and to the other wire something like a naint brush, with the brush part made of line wire. He put the sponge in the visitor's hand, and touched the back of the hand with the wire brush. The pain was. unbearable. The surface of the,sliin was scorched, and the muscles of the. hand were contracted in the most violent manner, "That hi called the electric scourge," said the doctor. "If it were dark you could see unarka Sly from each wire. Imagine the effect if the electricity were ten times more powerful." "Could any man bear that torture?" "I think not. Any man would confess under it, but it is a question what confidence could be placed in such a confession. A man would confess anything to escape the agony, " "What could you compare the pain to?" "It would bo the same as burning alive." "Would it injure the man?" "No, not unless the pain drove him insane. It the battery was too powerful it would kill at once. Applied to some parts of the body the scourge hurts more thau other parts."

Our Interest in Ireland. .Loga.asport Journal. The people of this country are more deeply concerned hi the speedy and equitable adjuatmeut of the difficulties of Ireland than many suppose. The flagrant abuses of the Iiisu land systems yearly impose a heavy load of indirect taxation on us, which, we can not avoid so long as they continue. For over a half century the burden of receiving and caring for millions of paupers, made so by English legislation, has been chiefly borne by tho United States, "in the life ot one

generation nearly three millions of the j

victims of the Irish land sysi.c n have been disembarked at o u r pi rts . ' ' Not always have these emigran ts come voluntarily. The only plausibly remedy which English economists have been able to suggest for Irish misery is emigration. This has received .'official reeoninifsndatiou and government aid. According to the avowals of many landlords they would willingly sweep the island' of its population and convert it into a pasture. The Irfoh peasants, having been mercilessly impoverished, are driven here, not with money and well trained skill in tb? mechanical arts, but poor, .and .adapted to perform only the moat menial wotlc. JSnglish legislation has oiada.UiJ the heir of a vast amount of squalor, iguorancs, thriftleasness, rajjn and helplessness. It is Bending , us u populatiou reduced to the lowest grade of civil is;ed life. We

is of the. same -sisse. When ,ve telegraph a picture o? a newspaper fifty miles it becomes much reduced in size, reduced in proportion to the distance. It is that the inventor U now trying to overcome. If it cannot be overcome by some reversing process, we shall have to go to tho trouble of re-photo -graping the matter sent at the destination, so as to get it back to the same size. McPheruon's Grave. New Yrok Tribune. ... We left Atlanta by a broad, muddy, clay road, went northwestward almost to the si te of Sherman's headquarters during the siege, and then turned into a road eastward lead ing o vei a poor! y wooded ridge to a thicket of small oak and sparse nine, about three miles from Atlanta.: By this latter road McPherson galloped to his command and to hisjdeatb. The enemy, about 80,000 strong, had turned his right, aiad were driving his men, a parcel of whom

were standing under a bunch of piues, up a woods road and on a knoll. They had shot down the veteran confederate General Walker, a great loss ; to the enemy, but the powerful gray line of bat tie a wept a h ea d en velopi n g: them , and while MoPherson was fresh from his gallop in their midst the deadly ball came straight to the great young spirit. The t ide of the battle swept on, and, returning again before the union onset and shout of vengeance, h is corpse was recovered by his soldiery, yet al most warm. The wood 3 path up which he rode is marked ova signboard, "MoPherson's .Lane." From tho point of entering it Atlanta is visible on another hlh with a cluster of spires. . We rode up the rooty and white clay lane to the spot, nearly a mile back, where at a partial clearing or rather, Eilenee hi the woods, thre is a cross lane, aud at the intersection rise some dozen of half-grown pines, some to the height of sixty feet, talking together like the dead man's soul, hovering there among his spirit comrades. Here fell MoPherson, the Hoche of the great war; ann Ohio boy, raised at Clyde, near the shores of Lake Erie, the son, I think of a country blacksmith. , His memory and moctesty arc respected by frieud and foe Hherman said the day he died : "I thougnt MoPherson would have finished up the war af te r G ra n t and I we re k Hied or dismissed.. Ho was coming along so steady and strong thai he looked to me to be the heir of our labors, aud perhaps president of the country." A large cannon, painted black, with a cannon ball closing its top, is mortUed into a sill of granite cut with the word 'McPherjf.oo.n A black iron railing, mado of musket barrels capped with pears, and about twelve feet square encloses it. The large tree are still scarred with balls. . I) wn the lane to the right carno the mark-man's ball, and genius and devotion fell iu the woods, forever helpless, forever

speaking.

KNITTING..

One Honest Man. . De troit Free Press. The other day six men sat around 'a stove iu a Detroit tobacco store. There had been s, long period of silone'e.whu one of them rubbed his leg and remarked: "That old wound feels ci if it was goi n g to oner i agai n . In hal i al ways remembei the battle of Lticb Mountain," There was a slight stir around the stove, and a second man put his hand to his shoulder and observed. "Acd I shall not soon forget Brandy Station. Feels to day as it the lead waa going to work out. Th e in teres t was n o w conoid erably increased, and 4 the third man knocked the ashes off his cigar and said : "Yes, those were two hard fights, but you ought to have been with Nelson at Franklin. Lor', but wasn't I excited that day I When those two finger efwent with a grape-shot 3I never felt the nam!-' The fourth man growled out something about second Bull Run and & sabre-cut on the head, and the fifth

man felt of'.his ski and said be should

are profoundly intertsted in that ays- - always remember the lay of ..the ground

tern of government, which, if per

petuated, will inevitably scud s millions of emigrants, whose poverty is still greater, aud whose ratures liave been i m buted by the 1 ong-con tinned crushing and foul injustices which they have utffered. But t lore is another reason for concern iu this matter. To a veiy. large extent the burden of supporting the Irish in Ireland falls upon ibis country. We have been called upon, times without number, to con tribute money i'Jor the relief of that country. Only a few months ago almost ... eveiy city au town in the United States were iisked to make donatious for thi object. Tt was express! v stated that food was rot

that in Ireland. Into whose pockets

at the Yellow Tavern. The sixth man

was silent. The other ilvo looked at him and waitea for him ' to speak, but it watt a long time hefro ho pointed to hiy sleeve and asked: "Gentlemen, do you know where I got that?" Some mentioned one battle and some another, but he shook his head sadly and continued:

House are determined to respond to j did our liberal grifts go? Hot into those the demand of the people and pass a of the ft tarvincr 'Irish tenants. "It went

fee and salary bill. The Senate seems

equally determined that no such Dill shall pass. A contest between the two bodies over, the matter is inevitable. As to its results, I can only try to look .wise 'and say: "We shall see what we shall see." The condition of legislative matters

at the close of the special session de

pends almost entirely upon the action

offheScaate. If a lanre amount of

labor is wasted aud much useful and

important legislation is left unfinished,

it will be solely the fault of tne ever

lasting waste of time in talk by Senators, and if this condition of things

shall compel another special session ol twenty or thirty days, the responsibili?

ty must fall upon tne toga weavers.

Tne House can get decently read v for

adjournment on the Kith, if the Senate

will do its part.

T OB.TUBJNG-.li 7 ELECTRICITY

The Aeony Which the Killer of

the Q.sar Wore Compelled to Undergo. New York Sun, According to a dispatch from Geneva, Kussakolx and JalibofF, the killers of the Czar, have been mercilessly put to torture in the presence of G-?u-eral Loris Melikoif. Ptussakofl was eleciricized by powerful batteries, and forced by the intolerable agony he suffered to answer, questions put to him. Park Benjamin, the scientific expert, said yesterday: "The idea, of torturing criminals by. electricity is not original with the Russians, It is a Bvitisliinvention, and was first suggested about five years ago, by an lOuKlish mechanical journal, in commenting upon the execution of criminals by electric shock instead of hanging. The English writer wanted to do away with thecat-oMiine-taih, which

is administered in England to garroters and other ci iminals ol certain chesses, aud use the electric ba ttery as he so m what ex Dressed it, so as to produce indesciriable torture (unaccompanied by wounds or even bruises), thrilling through every fibre of such miscreants There was an. American . inventor who had a design for indicting this species of punishment. Ho fitted bracelets of iron on the arms and thighs of the criminal, and placed In then wet sponges When connected with a current of electricity the shock by this system passes through the legs ami shoulders, and avoids the vitaljparis of the body." The torture inflicted by electricity ia of two kinds by contraction ot the muscles at rapidly recurring intervals and by burning with sparks. The tortures of old days, when not done by fire or compression, were the strain lug and tearing asunder of the muscles: Of this kind were the rack, Se&ven isw's daughter, and thu cages of TjouIb XTV.j in which a mp n c;nild not stand up or lie down. The electric shock exactly reverses theso conditions. It products an enormously rapid contractiou. in the body ol? the muscles a.t

to the Irish landlord pay for tho food

winch tne hungering rennuthad drawn from the soil, but which he could not eat until American money , paid the and lord for it." in the form of oust exorbitant rent-. Did this money remain in Ireland? At least oie-hird of it was sent to absent landlords who squandered it in dissipation upon the European continent. The most or tho remainder avhs psvid. Jo English trade1 -men and mnnfaoUirere for ciotLing and other neco?ftawH of life "Tim money which the Americun? sent lass year to buy food for the Irish tenant found its hmtl dt'sUnaticn in the till of EnghVh merchants" It is perfectly true tlfat "Ireland is an. Engl is a poor housa supported by indirect taxation on the United' States," Than this nothing can more immediately concern us. If we have not as much at stake, as tue Irish in their present struggles, we certainly have enough to make hs very anxious for the permanent settlement of their land troubles on such a basis that they

nmy exercise tneir i u alien am e rigiiiH

to derive a comfortable suimort the soil of their native isle.

Boys, let's bo honest and own light

up. 1 lost my arm ny a buzz, saw aim now we will begin on the left eudjive every ou a chance to clear hi oonsoietifte Now Then, show up your wounds." Tha tivu men leaued back hi their chairs and smoked as fast ana chewed hard and loolted at each other, and each one wished the other :was in Texas, whim si runaway horse flew -jy and gave them u chance to rush out and get clear of the one-armed man. It was a narrower escape than anyone of them4 had during the war.

The

tho

Telogranhie Photo&raphs. Now York Cor. Indianapolis Journal.

Another of the achievements of elec

tricitv is calle

aranhv." The

that he can. bv a single flash of elec- JNore,

tricity, telegraph any amo'.int ot printed matter simultaneously far a distance

of at least fifty miles. ,ThU, in fact, he claims to nave done. Before me

lying on the table where I write is the printed prospectus of a mine, about 12 by 15 inches, arranged in newspaper

columns and with a displayed head

over it and four iiandsomo engraving-

Project, of Badeemmg

isverglades. New I'ork Tribune. A few weeks ago a scheme io reclaim the everglades, or Florida was announced, huz (hero were' no details of the proposed plitu, audit wasgenera'iy regarded as tho visionary project of some Colonel Sellers iu real liie. But day bifore yesterday the Philadelphia papers contained an intelligible ac couii t of the undertakinr, which is in the ht.nds of a PhilaiieJphia oompany. Florida owns the land by a United

States patent, the StMt legislature has

e:raut(l a charter and fho miiuj of

$&fi0Q has been deobsi te. wi rh I no Stat Treasurer a? e guar'Otee. It is announce I thai Hani-U'on Disstou is to

be the preeiderr. of 1 he com ua'uy, au i

W. Jl. Gwzmer. thy

that Kork will begin

lhepiftu. s it is oescrmeu m me Philadelphia o?ipen, i as follows: Tin;

from i com pauy wui uigaoauai. ten erniea long, from Ijv.ke Okeechobee to the I head waters of tho Ca'oosaimtchio j nyer. Ths river flows into tho Owli of Mexico, and t?i mouth, is, according;

J to tho surveys made byr Colonel Meigs,

Trraurer. aud

immediately.

3d neWapfiic- photo- j tlto Topographtol Kngmeers Onired clstim of fh invftiror is Scate coaut surrry, and General GUI-

" " " " ! ... - . . ::. . .1 I i Jl A

more, iweiitT-i ireo auu anaii igri

lo wer than Lake Ok c e mo bee.Th o work

of the hu gin eersiis simply to drain the

iake suflicientiy lo prevent its .over

flow. It is this oyetflow' which causes

the E'verclades to be aubmergd with

water, and after the over-flowing of the

lake it can only ousapocar by. evapora

tion, which. m course, is a Plow pro-

fes. The ground, is consequently al?

At liar window she is sit ting, -Little, buuy, bright coquette, jUhe i Hitting, knitting; attting, JSTer at a sublio not.

xvr . i - J U l A. i.x a

wun.vfftir ill 1 1. iHiiQrii.ar nmunoc

And delicious nods and smiles.

Tones m soft as notesi of thruaiiCH, And a thousand nameless wijMi'i. . Take care, my bewitching neighbor, Take care that you do not get, At the end of all your labor Tangled In your HUbtlo net.

4-6

SAINT- GABBIiIjE INN?

the waves, wipes with his shroud the waters from his garments and hair.,r ? The song finished, the Spaniard turns agaiu toward the door, and, giving t0t the voice an accent more sad and solemn, he said : " irou, who wished . to pry into the, mysteries of itlie tomb what do .you 1

T see this vapor which grows larger-

and takes the form of phantom; this : : phantom has the bead ixVered:irilto;itr y. veil. It remains ia the same jlace g where it arose.!N . " " ' We dared not look aT each other so great was oiir. surprise, bo occupied IS? $ were we in following: the singukir pJrf movements of the Bpaniaid, who tfe'

gan to raise his arms abovefr his head,

while mvoK m g three times a name

horrible to pronounce, after which he chanted the third ve:me of his infernal sorj g, but in a voice singularly Jtri?

um?)hant:: .... , - . v ( And tlie phantom said in leaving. J ; the tomb, in order that he may recog- '1 nize rie, I will go before my friend, proud, smiling and r-eautiful, as?hi my. youth." ... : V , ' '"-"tlfl! The Spaniard finished this verse, and f repeated his terrible question. ' ;;,; r.-s r- p'" lWhat do .'you Bee?": : K " ' ?? ' "I see," replied the student "the J V phantom advances-fc raises its-veil Si it is Francois Voilelhe approaches 5 -; f.

the table ne writea-iie has written:

it is his signature!"'; ;v7::- -. "Are you afraid?" crieti the, .Spaniard furiously. . . -4 , :,- ' ": There was a moment of inexpressible silence, and the student 'replied, with morevstrehgth than assurance: -Wo; Pm not afraid !" JIm mediately, as ii seized with a fit of madness, the Spaniard commenced to sine with a strange howl this last

horrible versed , " ; ; V And the phanton said to,the.mock? ing. man, come,, theia, that I may -touch you, pu t your hand m my hand, & press your heart to my v heart, your mouth to my mouth i:' ; ;c :, , '

"What do you seer" cnea the- span-

iara, in a -yoioe oi wuuueri i ,-;.-s . "It eome it apprbsiches it pursues me4-it txends its; artnsit wiii; sieze :A me! Help! Heip! . ' ' " 4 . "rm "Are you afraid;" cried the Span

, Help that imp? luient young man " w? 1

voice. , "I have, I iJilnk, won the wager; but it i enough for me to have,.? given him a lesson. r l!.et him keep the 4 money and bo more prudent J11 the ; ..future.'!.:... ;..,; X We were all trembling Avith. fright, huddling closely about- our. ; Uncle Bayle, not daring to look around v us. Jeannette herself had forgotten her v roast which had fallen into the fire alid 8 m el led very strongly as it bum: : ed. No one had the courage to speak;

then J gathered strength enough to,., A.m say'to my uncle,' An d how is" itA . after this, you - do no.ti ; believe' -in M ' .ghosts?"... -. ,. ,,. , ... - "Because," said my uncle, 'either' -the young man or the eorcerer was 1 4: '

ever en a iter wards, a or the beautlr.; fni quadruples which the other travel- 3 ers and myself furnifihed to cover: the'5 wager proposed by'r the pretended Spaniard, and becausa thoMe two rogues ejvrried them away after haviug played under our eyesVa. comedy which" weK . believed in fi ke a pack of simpletons, and which I founcf very expensive, but which will not have cst too much r aa it enables ine to nersuade iSrou that -

none but 1m beciles or rogues kbeiieye or I i,retendto believe in jrhosta.i: ""i

Life on the Isle of Sark. ;

Nev York TimesAfter the bustle

and uproar of so

....... -... a. - . sa - - .swac"

r 1 ... j ... .J Tf

rl unmril -Ci aUUtC UlHUVUUU u.wv pi-

orint. but apparently:

so smsdl as to be read with ..difficulty;

On the other side the table lies a sheet four times as large, in brevier or long primer, evidently the original of the

first-named prospectus- "This small

one is the telegraphic copy, it was telegraphed fifty .miles," says' my friend.

who is in me new company, comparison shows that they are precisely

the same to the most mir.ute particulars, but the smaller one shows no in

dications of an expression and the man

who brings it, an intelligent person

who fenows what he is taking about,

declares that it was not printed in any sense, but vas, in fact, prlated by tele?

graph. He also shows me " a picture,

apparently a bit of spatter-work, a subm ergd anchor beauti ful ly en twined

and overgrown with marine flora and corals, and then he brings auothor, ex

actly like it m size andsyle. They

are ootn appareu uy iitno;?rapus, wun

the strongest light and shade. There

is no difference between them. .One

of them is the original," says the man,

"and the other, I cannot leu wnicu, is ( he telegraphic copy." He goes on to

explain : "The picture was put into

the box at one side ot tne laboratory

and was reproduced on this paper on

the opposite wall before .my eyes.

There was only a wire between, a wire

fcweuiy feet long, say. That is why it

floiently drain Lake Okeechobee to prevent its overdo w, another- canal to the eastward will be cut to s the St. Lucie river, twelve niils long, which will. carry tho water into tho Atlantic ocean- The mouth ot the. 8t Lucie river ik twenty-five test ..-lower than the basin of -Lake Okeechobee. AH -this looks Very feasible ou paper, and in these days it is rash, to predict failure for any engineering enterprise, however novel aud gigantic .-. Great Di stress in Silesia. The wea vers of Bohemia are in groat destitution. In upper Bilesia, Prussia, the e is no. improvement : in the im. povorished condition oi tho peasantry. Thejr situation is aimmed up thus: .;K. grain, no )olaioes, no food for cattle, no seed Jor so wing. Bnow and cold without, hunger and sickness within." Soup houses and public ki l oh e ns have een s ttr led iu seventeen vi Mages, u . ' Nearly $5.0,000 has, been raised In Lo n don : :b r 1 1 ie: relief of the earthqu&ke rtufibnsrkr.'lii the Island of Selo AecourtKfroni Die mme of the great caiumity are eseetdft gly. dlsuessing; Nearly all the surviving people on the island are homeless and helpless.

You would have been very fortunate, my children, if you had known , my Uncle Bayle, because he alone knew more stories than you have ever read. He was an advocate, and lived at Foix, and almost every Saturday we would see him coming on his horse, and our joyous cries hailed him at a distance. The servant, my old Jeannette, came immediately to salute our Uncle Bayle, who carefully informed himself as to supper- Then, after haying added or changed something in the -bill of fare, he seated himself iu a large chair of carved wood, which he dragged up to the fire, and without delay we all began to. cry, "A sforyj a story t" On this evening the cry was less boisterous, because we had formed a little

eonspiracy, ana no one aarea to speas: first. Finally my pretty cous'n Dorothee, the most talkative little girl of the house, and now the grave superior or a convent of the sisters of charity, ventured to cry : UA ghost story!" and we replied altogether: Yesa ghost storytl1 ,: ' . We gathered around him closer- than usual; the lamp hung by a chain at tached to the mantle-piece, ami there our undo told his sory: : y One autumn evening, it must have been 40 years ago, because I was scarcely 20 years old at the time, I was returning from Toulouse. I had made a good iouruey, because I had already

Eassed Auterive, where some friends ad urged me to pass, tne nigh tv but I was very anxious to reach Swurdum, .which,, you know, is nine miles further, and I resumed my. journey. I had arrived almost in trout of the Bolbonne menastery, beyond the beautiful woods of Lecourien, where.. Father Vaniul com posed his 1 Preadiura Rustfcuni?1 when a sudden and irightful storm, dke those that come down; from our mountains, unexpectedly broke forth. In less than no time the night became black ... and traveling impossible. ; I would certainly have asked shelter at the monastery but the moment I took the resolution my horse frightened at the flashes. of lightening . ana ' noise of thundsr, darted into a by-path and wrrled ma with him in suite of ail my efforts to the contrary. Notwithstanding his rapidity I soon recognized .that he had taken the road to St. G belle, and that he was leading me there all richt. In tha meantime my horse galloped on until he stopped of his own accord as he had started, and I perr eeived that I was at the door of au inn. I entered. The company was numerous, a. mixed crowd of Spanish" merchants and sportsraeu of the vicinity; overtaken like myself, by. the atomy. One had been thrown from his horse; another had heefi detained an ; hour in getting himsel t and" cart out ;of the mud. Finally . soma one exclaimed: 'It'sau infernal night, just . the time for a meeting of witches." This remark which was very simple; gave place to a single observation .maae in a tone still more singular:' ' t 'Sorcerers and ghosts prefer for their meeting a beautiml moonlightnight to a night ao unpUasant as this." We all gazed at the man who' had said this, and saw that he was a. Spanish merchant. None of us had .thought of replying to this: obser vation, made in a grave, severe voice, wneu my neighbor, a youug man with a frank and open manners burst out Isaigbiag as he said : "It appears that this gentleman knows the habits of ghosts, and that they have told him that they do not like to get wet or dirty." ; :, He had uot finished his sentence when the Spaniard threw on him a terrible look as he said : ' "Young man. do not speak so ilightly of things you know nothing about." 'Do you think vou can make me believe there are gliosis?" replied my neighbor, disdainfully. Perhaps," replied the' Spanisrd cil you had the courage to look at them." The young man jumped lip, red with anger, but calmed himself and' sat down again, quietly saying i : "You would have paid decily for that remark where it not that of a fool." ...... "? "That of a fool! "cried the Spaniard, jumping up in his turn. Well. .then added he. 'slapping his fist on the table,

anu turowiug .oown . a .mg' ipainr purse, "here are 30 quadruples (about 216,) which I offer to lose, if within an hour, I do not make you see-r-you Who sire so positivethe face of one ot yourfneuds that you Willi name, let him be dead for ten years; and if,; after having recognized him, you dare to per salt his month to attach a. kiss to yours.1' The Spaniard had an air so terrible in fraying these words that we all started. Ky neighbor alone pi eaerved his laughing, mocking manner, and replied 14 You will do this; you?"

"Yes.' I replied the Spaniard, "and I will lope SO quadruples if I do not do it, on condition that you willf'ioso aa equal amount if t keep my promise,

and you acknowledge if7: The young man was silen t a momeat; then he said gayly : "Thirty quadruples! My worthy j-oroerer, that is more than a: atudeift Of Toulouse ever possessed ; but If ypvt will kfeep your word for the five quadruples which aref here I am yo,.ur man." . ... J r The Spaniard quietly took the purse again, and aid. scorn (uUy: 1 "Ah. you back out my littl0: gentleman??. . . . "' " . ... VI back .out !" cried the young -man. "Ah, if 1 had the 30 ..quadruples ,vot

' Txirl ..." a i..:JTll...i.!..i.T.JJ; v,,HU,"Ha "UUUT-, ; . ?

rxoio ar n ur, naiu i,vw t auu t-Tv ? ,m- ilhiRivfltlnn of the iiatnval

to. your vuuEtf." I had no sooner Txiade this4 oropo'sition than five or six persons attracted i ke myself, by the tungularity of this challenge, offered to talte part in?; if, and in less than no time the Spaniard's amount waa covered. This man seemed so nure of his worlr that- ho1 conlided the stake to the young student ad we got ready ISr the demons'. ration. .:' " To that) end we selected a small pavilion, perfectly .isolated, in the . garden, no that there could': be ; ho decppt low , We searched it minutniy ; -. we assured ourselves that there were, no other 'openings than a window securely fastened j snd a doe r which warelosrd in the same manner, -thd tit which we all stood after we hM ft the young man alone in the "pavilion- . We had placed writing uiateriids on the table aud took away all' th lights. Wo were

mast

1'- -2ft

,..ssea.a

'ti:;:-lf?H

5. r-'

F -

4- 3ff aafi mm

5S' ...V.- .

mem

-- . MS

- - sSIB'S

5. -A,

where neither town nor village has ever

Ariofoi , whara fhflVA l Tint. s: sincrln

. , 'i . .i.flj la. rL ' -m

suop. oiiiy one poaioiuce, auu uiny uuc church: where nouses are never found

more tan three together, and you meet perhaps one man in the course of a long morning's walk; where the sole , communication with the outer world is represented by the tiny cutter which.' may or may not start twice a eek for Guernsey, and where, it you happen tor fall down one of the innumerable precipices which seem to compose the whole . island, it would probably be a week or; more before the catas trophe was beard; of. should it ever be heard of at all. In'

this wild region, the gale, the storm-, cloud, the Delting rain, the roaring sea soon become familiar playmates, You. step yourself in the fierce influences of the place and the season! and begin to feel a grim enjoyment in defying the wrath of wind and weather Storms tempt you out instead of keeping you in." The risk of being drowned .or dashed to. pieces becomes a daily and

pleas ureable . excitement, ana ; you

beintr auite uncertain whether or not , -k . , ,kaT.m:-,

you will be aiive lor amner. wicu ine -i .v ; . & g rain plastering your hair over your ' " " streamine: face, and the storm-dliven 4 " . spray lashing. the rocks on whicH you : " j : stand, vou-langh.to,seorh. ...the'reijoflee : - ii tion of "soft, easy chairs and comfortai?-,'., ble firesides. To sommble for hours up. ; " ? ! " v and down 'fathomless' precipices above-- m a whirl oi gnashing h'eakors; to swing v M in midair by a single ivy-root to slide : -p'i or roll down endlessiJedges of wet turf,. i ti

to tear through .acres'- of brambles, to leap yawning gullies, to plash , across;: hill tcrrehts, to swim rock-tormen ted.' chaunels, white with swirling foam, toc

stum Die uirousrn cioouaYuiiveriis Laijes--

tried with mauj- colored sea-weed, are- !. - i R-Jn tour everv-dav amuifement, : "When r t

vnn txitM tft 'wr homo tolerahl v ?c i

clean and comparatively dry i with nojb more tlian half a dozen .rents in your ;

clothes, and only two or three Visible.

contusions, von go to bed neavy witn , a sense of unfuifiiied duty and wasted; : opportunities. In fact you realise to the letlet CHnOiv'Kii.sley's matchless' ... dercriptiou of tlie traveling English

man as imagined by foreigners: "An

erratic being who took, an unac?coiinta-r ble dVlikdit iu iiettimc dirty, and wet. . ,

aud tired, and starved, and all but killed, and cailed k nakiexers

A. uorse s; matinQb.

3 Z

JL-,

instiiiet ot c he horse wheh .guldjjd bj his sense of smelH ' 1 One of oiir meri had bought the skin of a ion which had . recently died : ami as the circus was jiut leaving the 'town, he threw it on the drivers seat . of one of the vansj to have It tan ied at the next town. The horse' in -that van was a

very quiet one, tliat .s,d beeirwitfa thjel Ci r 1?

circus, for years. iNeT&rtneies, tne animal immediately showed signs oft

all

Teatwhioh increased i p spifc of alll ix'? 4 endeavois to pacify" hirisi Then s breaking loose from all restraint, he' : : ; '

. ... .M

?s . , . . .s&i i J IT

.uw Ji' . , TUSH?

. Si, ', . Tex t:

- - : b

nkinff

in the. wildest, manner until he had'' brokeh the harness and escaped. VarS f

;

fears

eagerly interested in the issue of this

scene, anu were ait

silence wnen cue :pan

remained among? as, coinmejuced to sin ein a sweet and sad voice.

;s ee pi u g a profound Spaii iard-,"w 1 11 had

ious conjectures niight be made as the4 manner in which the horses fc

were aroused : bu 1 1 thin kit' 'probable

that all these creatures which arc liable r - to3 become he prey vof carnivorous t

beasj have': been endowed by naturv' r ? r c' ith ':liV in stinefc which- enables -.;then: ?

to distinguish their i?3es from other

animals.

After the first vei so eves aud said :

A rccen t A mp roved reci po for

v rev

..V

OlS

l& ihcsrtlvA.inft rait of sailCVJlC

"You .have asked ito e your friend, " acid in 60) paits of ulcohol, heat" tihe Francois voilet, wll?) was diwned-i solution no to tho bodintr 'point iii an ;W

inree yt?ar i-g" iu.. .cnaingu t ousa-, evaporating vessel, a ua.aray. tne plants W gonoles ferry. What do you s&W lowiv through it. Shake them to get! '. x ' ri I I see," repHcd the youug-nian, ua rid of auy -superfluous moislxi and a 4 - iyg pale ligct which haSMisen tiesr the? thennlrv between sheets of blotling . L- &$y window, but it hasno orin anjcl is ody paper, under pressure; in the T ordinary ... ! . ': -"C-Si an indistinct mist." ; -j manner,- sq prolongel" hnmersaoh ? scarcely breathed, TM tmtinolfoe vi:)lit tlweis, and in all 1 ':'

r cases tho, bitilng ,papermust be- frej?: U .ti . k peaitaiic- saidyhc acid, $V V A ' In tliinu two counUirieUciSi wore - - ' - V "'- A

iard .was silent tor a moment, liien ho

stain ped oh . tho ground with his loot

three 'different times, and .begato all at

once to sing again, but in a higher :tnd.

more s-'omber -voice:

"And. the white phantom, whose

face hss been withered by thesurge o.f

killed by being teepedrto oaeclt is

ouiijKiime. -

?4.

.t.

,r:;'t:f