The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Th* Cblef Kid of Man. (lly J. (ilMw I i eantlni erilini disagree Owre man's chut nn<l - what that abonld !>-. Ye'll nud Ihum thurw aa>u unco alee) vw Wi 1 wa-ly tncki. Tht honeal man will fall lo eie Hiolada thirlick*. Th d<il iaa-ca'0 funk. Hire or ion, Wha bleu in virtu* M |ath t > hut), Tbae t4ke a' earthly. uu iburun. Hy w> <r tun. VYLilo peQDlea thui *a loully won Uic lilt .. |>KIII Th* rible<ius ltd. wha' Mir i< king. Will OD eome pillar huthly bioj{ Hi* morals, that tli' ir book may bring Wrcaiiuli- Piirl The uoetlfti , tli'. I." H.-muii to ding. Hun t<t tlni .|.r. Hjr soini- ihevp iiikiiki KB ta'vn fur Kraut. t. To ukr roi*H ' th" bi'lcr'n wntlt. Without it. IP-' -a crxaturoitaatit, IJx r'luts ri' kail, Whllu poortiti.ni. " lii auM. a>u Latin lit, Aft up lor tat*. If worth's th* itau lar <l n' tiio carle, Be )>< a kliijt- pilnoe. tliikeor narl. Ya'll ami tin iMM-r. a l,i~. HIM |H<arl. "Ma lllli UOt u' liCllt Ily poverty, wha'- Rr"""i rtlrl tJHBp Ilettill m*uu lobt. Th"'el irn clute tli < ni;> . liioMn', Will wliylni |>i>llir > at ua'.ura In. l.lm . Tho Bbloln' lichu mi tha-. i.-- rlddN Til M in- t ;,;, tlin tie. The humble within tl.i nuru liao utrlilien, An'wartllon What aim rnun prutriuu' an' t! "ir prayin' Ttmir pleatlm' an' their penauce p-yiu . If Mil tb ulnfu nml tin- way ID Mjp* M Deep il iii tin- hra't. Au'kuiJ resolT*. it'* aye uimnajlu , Wi 1 ivh.li iirt. KhouM jiia'.ici- ID tin- balance nuiii ion The medlain luaa. or average wouu-n. 1 cast accounts o' a' tluuis huuj i. Alail la! P*w wad l>e faii'l i<> rank in comtru u VSi max thai pau. Hat that i na plsa. th . plaos uii. trry, For you ao' mi tu i .-n au' wurry Own KJIIIU 6**0iBa>a*jfa, an' there ' . bury The wranlt'd mijau, O' conscience. irtrannlej In the uuji y M*>. Kt.r j>r. Bent KMUS. Naria. ma man c. IH lt tin Rathm Tbe Mmse o' rielil lu oolle thegilhei . An' PI MI a j'lriji*- f i a t*.iht-r. Tbat Diati'icarper May WID the aaniMiuti <> a hrilber lu ilkasphore That ttia wha an aa kalrly driven. Hy |inrtlth I .r the in .rwlglven. May oka the ni-nfii' <>' a llvln' In thin great plan. An' witu an' weaot cry not to heaven. Uud bunt tho man. "LAST CBTEtl LOVERS. A Tale ot the American Revolution. In January the disturbing newi of Dun more'i invaaion cf Aocomt* County, wilh * host of attendant r union, provoked a wile itale of excitement. Two companie* ol ruinate- men were> nailed, marching from the village wilb flvinif color* tod drams beating tj runt the British, who, it wa* aid, were advancing upon Kingston. It was i hi 1 1 that K-itv's heart failed her. Where wai Tom ? 11 would never remain on the ll it if lien- were active service on the thorr, and the aiiitety coneei|uent upon tb* posiible nsn.t , broke finally into her former drnamjr security. Th* winter had ban very mild, naviga tion wai still open, and a light fall of mow lay on tbe ground, when, one windy morn- ing something oocnrrel that cauicd a break of excitement In the plantation routine Betty in the itore room weighing oat floor wilb her ileeves rolled np, beard the lound of voioM and negroes shouting wilb laughter, and stepped lo the long window through waijh lk oold lanlight streamed in on th* well-stored shelve*. Coming from toward th* village aoro** ihe lawn, surrounded by a crowd of negroes and half grown boy*, wtt a curious-looking man t peddler, at the could *ee by hi* paok. A brown gr**t-ooal lUpped aboat his feet, revealing baokskm breeohe* and gaiter*. The lower part of hit faoe wai hidden by a heavy growth cf beard ; and a cooked hat adorned wilh a black cockade, nob a* the patrioti wor* at their militia meeting*, wa* pulled far over the only feature plainly lo be en th* tip of a red no*e and bright greenish eye*. That he wa* something of a olown wa* evident by ihe bunt* of mirth, and in hit geiture* in exhibiting hi* paok, whioh wai bright with gay handkerohie.fi and ribbons. " Hire," bo oried," 1 have got everything to adorn, everything to beautify, and every- thing u*ef ul. besides many whimsical and odd oonondroms, suih as love-potion* and charms to ward off bad luok." "OoodLudl" simpered a pert upgro wench and boos* servant. " Yd, by my m*gio I know year name. Bymphronia, git your miitreu to buy thii Iring of blue bead*, and yoa shall marry Mr. K i/iiT's Hani next oorn- husking." There wa* a murmur ol admiring wonder at Ihi stranger's supernatural knowledge, and Hymphronia slunk, frightened, inlo the background. " litre," h* continued," I have laroenat ribbani, gaaie ribbon*, inaff boxet, 'ker- chieft becoming to dark complected people, wonderi from China, I'era, and Phila- dtlphy." " ho' de Lord, ma**a ! You been drrt too?" Ys, I have been to 1'hiladelphy, and 'ii the place where they change Ihe mooni. Been it? /. >unds ' I'd 'a brought away ome bit* of the old mooni for charm*, bat th*y no*t too dear." " Havu y* ever seen an oritrioh ? " quirted a white lad . Aisuranoe could go no further ; it was lime for credulity to take a breathing ipaoe. Rtbbit me, d'ye think I'm a witch? No, I've never seen any o' them ere, bat I've seen their tracks." Catching light ot lietly at th* window, he nall*d out : Yt,and I've got iom* Ihlrigi that would auit th* pretty lady too, if *h'll let me show them to her." Betty, whose glann* saw deeper than ex- ternal*, told him to ootn* in, and by a gest- ure di*prr*ed Ihe open-mouthed group. Kntering the r Kim, and ssfe from peering eye*, Ihe peddler took off hi* hat, revealing the ihi awd. pockmarked visage ot Tom'i faithful factotum Peregrine. " /. jtintls ! laving your ladyship'i prei enoe but I h*d a tight shave of il, Miss. Who should I see, a* I out aoro** the tobacco fleld to k**p from going through the village, but Mr. Will Itinggold riding along Ihe road. Us took * iharp look at me, and I trembled, for tsar of being known through all the** fol de-roll, for Ihe Kegnlalori are keen as hounds after any poor fellow, and they'd 'a give me a still of tar and featheri in a jiffy for a Ilriliah spy, which there I* no denying hi* worship, Lord Dunmnre, has baen landing up IITM nfl *nd mi. Crir "n gotioiig bttn drM,' if t he, for I understand French perfectly being in that country two w-t ks, icrving as vaUy to Bir Francis Ashloii *o I understood his f urrin lingo, and looky for Mr. Tom I did too. ' Oui, tattoo,' *ez I, M natural u you please. Je uu un paurrr divvla Jr gotiong franfaii ' Oet out, you varlet,' nr. he, laughing ; yoa'n no more Frenih than " Peregrine," laid Betty, authoritatively, "iiMr. Tom here -at Lard 1 * Oift? Tell me." "Hilt! " he whispered, looking around ai if the preserve jan and crockery were am bushes for a blaok oocktde or a bailiff i itaff. " Pray, mill, ipeik more ijoiet ; for if Ihe Regulators and Mr. Philip Heed found it out, they'd be after him, and then good by. Well, then, rni.s, hi u bere. That be ii at thi* minute, tired out with our ride from Aocomao Couuly, railing on some nob tixin'i ai thii, life bidden in hit molher'i room before we got off to-night." Tell me all about il. Will I we him ?" "Well, mits. yoa must let m* begin wbern I Ufi off, and Ml yoa my own way, far I rtver was one o' them a* coald b u fin at Ihe nrimh and to back to tbe Hart. No, miss, I have, al.vs.ye to be np with Ihe bounds at the nrt Hoop-la ! " and in at ilu- death." Belly wai lr-u. LI ing wilh impatience, but bha was to., iiigmned to allow a tub- ordinal* to re- >.- r agitation, which found diilractioti i'i dipping her bacd inlo a tag of brai.u ai.il It-ttioi! them ilip through her ax nngeri, while Peregrine continued hi* rambling and loquacious narrative. " Well, mist, all the time I was itanding there, he wa* eying me sharp enough, and I was bowing and trailing ai Frcnehy at possible, laying, Oui, mat too,' and ' Jr nr eomprrnd pal rotre parity.' Then he tossed me halt a crown and rode on, and a lot of village folk came rantiiog after me. You we floo'i want them to find out nothing before to night, became to-night we are going to row over from Lord'l Oift to just beyond the point, where there is a pnogy lying in wail to carry as down the bay to tbe good ihip Charlotte, and thero we are wilh sails flitting bound for England, aafe and sound unless we're landed in Davy Jones' looker, as the tan lay." Mr. Tom ii going away to Kngland ? " Pain teemed lo make Betly numb. " Have yon a note or a menage for me 7 " Lord blest yon, miss, here it ii I I hadn't forgotten ii, and wai just getting to that point ; bat I guess yoa are tired of me and my gabble, and 'enough's as good ai a feast.' " Tom had written in hi* atiff, formal tyle and handwriting, of which Betty knew every peculiarity by heart. Mr DIAB ELUAUKTII Peregrine ha* told yon of our plsus f<.r to night. Yoa will ppreoiata my deep regret at being unable lo tee >ou in person, to urge with that elo juence which a forvenl adoration inspires, our consent to the only possible course by which WH can ever b united. Prithee, be to-night at 7 o'clock at the andmic nnder Ihe pine tree, ready to go ilh me to safety, far from thi* miserable oonolry. At midnight, Uod willing, we ill arrive at Ihe Charlotte, where we oan be married iminudiatt-ly, and where yon rill meet, from the ladies on board, wilh hat kindneiii and attention whioh must iver bo at the command of my dearest life. Fear not, sweetheart, I am strong and will ak i ih. < and cam for Ihee always. I await Ihe moment with impatience ; I :onnt Ihe tardy hours intervening before h* unl biicifnl moment which, after cruel separation, will bring thee forever to th* arm* of thine own Ton." Betly roM ; her face wai transfigured by ove and hope at the itood in the lanlight, ler hair ihiniog like burnished gold, tbe lot* bidden in her neckerchief, nettling ik* a bird over her heart. " I will oome," ibe laid. After living 1'eregrine a glan of black- wrry cordial, rlie, bade him tteal off softly tbe landing while no one wai around, and hen, when bo was quit* away, ibe did a ery silly and natural thing took out the ote and kii*td every line. Betty had no dea of not obeying one to whom the had iven her allegiance, or of telling at defiance bit itronger power that htd laid to her 1 co-nt." What was before her she could ol ivit -. I, in ihe future wai to b* wilb 'oni. him f. u that -vakenod iene of a w duly, of the. un .1 of carving out one'* ndividnal deitiny, whioh strengtheni many 'omen who have before i intuit mildly bediont to early influence*, causing them O leave the poaotftil past and venture forth wilh the loved one into an untried existence. Bad and agitated at leavirg her home and liss Clem to what seemwi Ihe dreary round f the old life, Ihe familiar inrroundiugi nd environment which had become ptrtof eraelf gained new interest a* leen for th* ait time. The afternoon wore on tjuiokly nd sombrely Gray cloodi gathered and Mtirried np from ihu wvKleru I tin. .in ot ark water, ll. ctirg over the low, dead land with varying light* tnd thadows that teemed blown by the riling wind. Belly tat in her own room, oollooting into mall liuniiir ibe few article* ibe wti to arry, IIHM-IIUI; wilh reluctant eyei at every loment mementoes of the pm, wrailh* of m* that wa* DC more, that filled her with ender regret. Here wai a broken half nny whioh the and Tom had exchanged ifore b* went to Kngland ; here, folded in ithered leave* wbiob the and Bab bad athered from tbe blooming rote-bushes iat were now sere and trembling in the last, wai the neckerchief where the liliei d lain and Turn's lips htd retted. Never before had the silence aeemed more rofound in the gloomy.still house. Oat de from the yard oarae Ihe well-known ounds of every day labor, one of the men awing wood and singing, and Mammy I .ar ociferotisly scolding the piokanlnnle*. Yer Abialom, yer little black Batan, at I till yer 'bout Kwine ter do rtbbit umi dis mornln"/ Kf yer fergili il ter orrer mnrnin 1 I'll" (muttered and in- oherent threats) To-morrow morning, Betty thought, bsalom would reluctantly drag hit toasted lack limb* from th* flre, tnd aally forth o the rtbbil gami down by the walnat-tree ; at where would '. be ? " Yer 'Mandy. hang up dtm dish oloutl, an' tot* M in Clem di* little Hoaok *r lonch, an' tell her I done tole yer ter foloh it. How kin yer 'spec 'vo ir litre**, a* It got more Itrnin' In her little finger 'another* I* got in they whole corporotilie*, ter 'sport her 'ilstenoe 'Ihout vittl**tV drink." Poor Aunt Clem t A pang of compunc- tion **ized llnily. Bhe would *ee her onoe swain, and for that end she intercepted on which Mammy had placed tome tempting dainty. Bhe aeldom dared intrude upon her aunl'i tolitode, and the trembled ae ihi knicked on the heavy oloted door and heard Milt Olem'i command to eater. CHAPTER XIV. Befort her wa* icene a* imprettiva a* Albreobt Darer'i allegorical "Melancholia." Tbe onrlain* of one window were drawn cloce, and beyond a ipaoe of gloom wai an area of lemi-darkneii, lit by two oandlei in diver o ndlealioki that Blood among a pile of booki littering a table, calling a jttin- diced light npon her aant,ie*ted on * high stool, her hair etcapinif from a pjaked night -cap over a purple woollen wrapper. Thii wrapper, departing at the waist. revealed a pettiooal spoiled with ink, a pair of yellow itockingi, and clipper! halt on and half off. In the background the while curtains of the bed roue ghoitly, and between them the two green, glaring eyes of Tib, the oat, ihone like twin reflection! ot the oandle* Tbe*e were the salient points of the picture, but through the glcom, oo the table, on the the floor, on her aunt'i lap, ehe *aw books, boohs, booki. In the gray light Belly paused, the waiter in her hand, holding Ibe door half ijar. Come in, obild, and ibal the door, for the wind rite* with the waning day, and the night will be wild. Be seated tnd be ilent while I oompire thi* passage from Beneoa with one from Bir Franci* Btoon, which it olotely retembleth in meaning." A man in one age find, a troth, and another later confirm* it, thereby naming the credit of new matters and novelty. Chaucer, who ii to be greatly commended ai a poet ipsaking ot the truth of nature without bidden meaning or periloui obscuration, *ay* : ' ' Out of old bokei In good fey Cometh all tbia new knowledge tliat men lorn. ' Hatty wat teted within the *hade< of the lanotam. watching her aunt'i dishev- elled head bending over a folio on her knee, while her eager, black eye* and bony fore- linger scanned the page with that avidity whioh, be it ulatlony of mind or body, ii painful to the light. Meanwhile the sbnt- ten rattled, the griyneia beoarce deeper, and a fenteof dread of the preicnt andini- penia for the future chilled the poor child'* heart. " Well, how wagi the mad world ? " laid, at length, her auui. how got! on the pony njuabble whioh the Lilipuliani on this tide of the paddle they call the Atlantic have been waving with the Lilipulian* on the other? Fur, truly, they do all seem trifling, and no larger than an!*, when compared to the immen.ily of space. Borne affirm that there ii no absolute standard of ai/', all thing* taking their mcaiare by comparison. Thii loo that I have so ga/ed at that all trivial mailer* are as nauitbt lo me, ii the on of knowledge the li.ht of that labile fluid which some hold to be the coal cf man and the prime mover of life, which i* bound neither by the outer corporeal coating nor by the artificial reckoning of time, no that those that poiwriH il hvd in eternity with the departed. Sull il is neceuary that there be Ihii outer coating of matter, for, without the brain, how would oome the nharming phantaiies engendered thence ? De nthilu mkilum Hath Jed fetched home the load of fodder I bid him purchase from Slimpioo and stored it in the wuit loll ? " Bhe followed tbil with olom and abrewd I'll H-.iorii ai In farm and village maitt r<. aniwered by Betty promptly and latiifao- torily. " Now gel yon gone, child. I have more to do than to prate with you." Betly rose, but lingrn-d a moment. Ati'il," she laid," i* there anything I can do lo please yon? Have I been lacking in any way? " " Tcbnl I No. What do yi>u laok a gown or any uew-gaw* ? " Homelhing intenie in the girl'n manner, a new pathos in the young face, may have reached her mvatioilly befoggul *en*ei. What is il ? Are yoa pining for that yonng K v.ir-r ? Have von the lover'* met- anobo ly ? Wait till I Hod Burton'* Anal omy.' and read yoa the symptom*. Kt in Arcadia rgo, whiob, being altered into Eng li.h for the benefit o( yoar ignortnoe, in -an*,' I, loo, have been in a fool'* para diae.' Tot, girl, I mean no harm. Some- | timri I deem that I may be wrong, nay mad, to be thu* away from humanity ; bat I cannot tell No man oan tee himielf. Joit as I may never g*xe, save in a (jlan, upon them featurn* that yon see plainly, until my disembodied ipirit hover above my clay, 10 shall I never lee the truth of my- elf, my nature and being, till I may be dead ; and I may be all wrong and other pople right. lint what would you? Hwift died saying,' / am tchat I urn.' " The phrase teemed lo fascinate) her. fib* repeated il over and over with despairing emphaiii." I am what I am. I am what I am." Then, a* if Hung to madnem by the thought, the sprang up, her eyti Haibing, BUI /.ml a candlniirk, and oried oat : Begone I Leave me to myself, that I cannot escape from. Bpgonr, I cay I " Housed by the noise, the cat jumped upon the table, her back arched and tail buihy. Belty rained into the hall and left them standing thai, the woman and the cat . and how long they itood there, or what they did afterward in that lonely room, neither yoa nor I will ever know. It wai now ijaite dark. Ai she entered the door of her own room, the clock struck lix. Bhe lighted a candle from the fire and went to the window. The wind wai rising, howling around the corner* of the home, away from over the water where Tom wai wailing lo oome to her, toning with uneasy motion the bare branohe* of the oatalpa Iron againit the disk of the moon, ikirting the bright edge of a storm wrack. One of the negroes bearing a lantern moved like a Jack o' lantern through the H hail I. of the grove, aorou the mow- covered, moonlit lawn, toward the friendly glow ot the village Hunt*. How well Hetty knew the lite tboieli B hti represented I The redcUih gleam to the right wai from the tavern where Mr. Joiinp, the joiner, old Billy Wright, and a *oor* of other convive* fuddled themselve* with punch and bombo and declaimed polilici. A little nearer wai Milt Btacy'* mode*! lamplight, softc-ned by muslin oortains, be hind the iaf intrenohment ot which Mill Hlaoy, with Norval barking at her heeli, and Judy aotlng a* hindrance, wai makirg np the inevitable Thursday ntghl batoh of yeait bread. Here and there, separated by traoti of dtrkne**, wire the other home light! that unit knew ao well, and would ni \ -r again rot Many other winter erra- ta tb* warmth of her own coiy room, where h* had slept sinoe *h* wa* a little obild, and failed lo realize wbat th* night and oold meant. Bat now the mait go oat inlo it, faoe the wind, and walk over the *oowy Held* alone, lo meet Tom. That thought strmglhened her. Il wai time to go. She tied on her long, warm mantle, and the hood she bad worn the evening when they had walked home from Mini Hiacy '*. Her faoe in the mirror looked at her with eyei wide and itartlerf. Bbe picked op the bundle and gazed around. (Jxiii by to the room, good-by to the toft while bed that bad ihellered and held hi r like a friend. She knelt down by it tnd prayed the simple prayer of her childhood, as trailing in the gowdnesi of " Oar Father" ai when, a little child, ih had knell there with bare, ohobby feet. With lobi choking her throat the went to the door, looked in onoe, and then wai tip-toeing down the tteps and opening the heavy hill door. Catiini came up, whining with delight. Bbe patted bit curly head, looked into bit eyei, laid," Be Hill, old fellow," and closed ibe door gently behind her. Bhe wat away from the home, from Min Clem, and the dead l)ing ia the graveyard The deed wai done, ind, at ihe fled over the mow, her shadow stretched far in the moonlight. Bhe crept close to the hedeei, pasting the quarter*, and fleeloi over the lit 1 -j toward the water. Her thought wai ot Tom'i note, hidden, touching her like a earns, and of Tom'* word* : " Fear not, iweetheart : I am itrong, and will take the* and oare for Ihee always." Bhe wai down now by the landing, and overhead the pine tree strained and ihaded her. There wa* time lo breathe ; her breath turned to vapor in the oolJ air. Bhe ihivered and drew her mantle closer to ihitld her from Ihe wind that iwept the while land aoroi* the ice croited shore, watching to tee the boat pat forth. Between her and the friendly star* the wind roamed, bearing the two voice* that ibe wa* wont to diitinguiih, each now alter- nating and now dominant. There wat one, a low howl of sullen despair, and the other a thrill, impish laughter. Matbe when be died Uod would lei her be one ot the lalter pirili to iway the topmost branches of Ihe forest tree! ; or to roam around Ihe home* ihe kuew, leeing secret room*, and ighing to be let in to Tom letted in the lirelight and lamplight. Here wa* where they had ono* stood, the and Tom together. Boe coald lee hi* face now, with the bright, quizzical eye* and grave smile, when he had fint teemed lo belong to her. Why did he not oome? Wbat oould have happened ? Aero** the water the heard should, a pittol that, more haul*, and a boat pal oat from the oppo- lite shore. With a fearful anxiety ihe olt'ped her hand* over her beating heart, and itood down on the ilep, bloffn by Ihe piercing wind, waitinn for the b iat to draw nearer to tee him tafe, loving her. Uver the water il came quickly, bat in the moonlight she roald ace but one man, stated. Which wsi it, where wai Tom T ID the bottom lay a dark farm, and Pere- grine wai rowing. Jump in, qatoK, f jr God'i sakel Miss Betty "i Hearing the Hep* a* the jumped in, and then poshing off, breaking through the thin i e tulinten that were forming at the water'* edge. " Take Mr. Tom's head on yoor lap. It's Ihe d d Ugulatori, laving yer pretence. Somebody saw me and prated. Just ai wo got to the landing they prang from the baihet, and Mr. Philip Ked aeized Tom They Muflltd and Mr. 1 in ihook him off , buk the hound knocked him over into tb* boat, and be strock hit head, and 1 think he's manned. They haven't a boat, bat they'll be around by ihe ihore loon, ('time 'em ! " Bhe did not know, did not hear, only con- clou* of the dear bead that lay on her lap ; of the pale featarei in the wan light, ai the boat itruggled with the santing wave*. "Ith 'dead? Quick! Wbat think yoa? Tom. oh, Tom, it ia I Betly." " Naw, he'i not dead - JUHI hit on the head and ilunned-like. Hat he'll be frozs with the oold." Then Peregrin* applied all hi* energy to rowing and gaiding tht boat through the rough water. Tom'i faoe wai \i-ry oold, and looked pinched and rigid. Betty unfastened her mantle and spread it over him, feeling mi ther cold nor ien*e of danger ai the brooded over him. " Have they killed vou, oh, my love.' Bweet, ipeak to me. Thou art not dead, oh, love, my love 1 Tom, il i* I, who belong to thee -1 Belly." There cam* a half smile on bii faoe in the moonliiiht. Conioicoinei* teemed re- turning. Bending low over hit lip*, whioh moved, she caught the word* : " ' My wooed Is deep, I faiu would lloep , Take tbou ' KIM me iweetheart.' A DIeOBAOBD MAYOIt. Too lei'. Chief OMeer OU Five* Aolltarv C nlllii-liient A Pari* oable *ay* : At Uraguignan, at Ihe trial of ex-Mayor Fooroox, of Toulon, for conspiring to procure a criminal c psra- tion upon his miitreiu, Mme. Jocijait-rM, ooan*el for Mme. Jocqaiere* demanded thai the be acquitted ot all responsibility (or the crime. H* uid hit client had yielded herself to the operation became terrified at the threat* of Fooroux, who alone should be held responsible for it. Mmu. Jocquierei was now a wife without a, home, and had already been paoisbed enough for her tranigrBiion. During the day a s'tioai tumult wa* created by the rough (ffjrti of a crowd outside to enter the already crowded court room. Several women were trampled under foot and more or leu seriously in- jured. Coonscl f or Mme. Audiberi. aocuMd of having iotrodooed Foaroox to Mme. Laura, the midwife, argued that tbe woman erred olely through her blind devotion to Fou- ronx- Fouronx'i oonncel pleaded that the pre*a had to prejudiced Ihe mindi of the people agaicei hii client that it was next to im- possible to overcome the bad impression tbni formed. He argued that Fonroox bad been a mere puppet in tbe hands of Mme. An.nibe.it. Tbe case wa* then given to the jury, who. after deliberating nearly three hoars, found all the accused gailty. The court then sen- tenced Mme. Ltare to three year*, Mme. Jonquiere* to two yeari, and Mme. Audi- beri to one year and nx months' imprison, menl. Mayor Fooroux wa* sentenced to solitary imprisonment for five year*. The) enltnce* created a pr fjnnd impreaiion on Ibe imtnenw crowd in cjuri. Tha prisoner* were cnmovod. What K ouent . f.. County Han l l.luke of the i u,. ill, U 1 Motel and Nnrileal !- atllute, Located at Buffalo, N, T. W. H. Miller, of Btojettown, Pa., who has been a offering for pearly a quarter of a century from an afleution ot tbe kidceja, rtiultmg in the cec*sity for a ar k icaJ opcraitou, alter consulting and brine; treated by a number cf oar own doctor*, well a* receiving tbe treatment tnd advion of some of tbe mott eminent professional men of the land, finally became acquainted ith tbe above loititole, and their mode and means of treatment. After da* oorr*spndecce with lha World Dispensary Medical Association, Ihe proprietors cf the Invalid*' Hotel, be wai induced to visit laid institution. On arriving there and after bring fallv acquainted with ihe abundant meam they poeiesa, he lost no time in making the neo-srary arrargemtnu for the rt quired treatment After remaining fcr Dearly fonr w<ek* at tbe Invalid*' Uotrl, where yoa receive the kindtit and best irt-atroent, and where puieuti are loth to leave, after rejovery, he returned to bit lan.i y and friends a cared and bappy man. In hiving Ibis to the public, Mr. Miller wuhtl to ay that be owe* tbe aforesaid inslilotei nothing but hi* best wiibts. And tbe faot that hi* own tocceii and great relief i* due lo similar teitimocials fiom other* who were successfully treated there for all manner of chronic diseaae* from every Btate and Territory of Ibe Union. Canada, Mtxtoo and Bonth America. Il M a marvel of locoesi. He further lay*. hocld tbi* fall lo the notice of any iof- feren from chronic disea***, such a* teem lo battle tbe skill of yoor own phytioian but first and above all giv* vour own ph)*i- cians a fair and impartial trial, and all the available mean* offered, at bomenet county may jcs;ly fa*l proud of her medical men. who epare no mean* nor lime in the) treatment of all oaart entrusted to their charge. And if they fail, in many cams, it will be an act ot charity to point yon to a place where a probable cure may be t ffeoted, which i* the humble intent of the above) communication The above Atsojiat i jn i* oonrleon*. prompt and reliable. Somtrut, Wile her armt around hi* neck, the bent ber lip* lo hi* and breathed out her *onl. " Great God I" oried Peregrin*, "she truck What Ihe boat struck Betty never knew, for ia an inttant moonlight and all things were blotted out in the oblivion of Ihe chill- ing, dark watert. Joined in thai last embrioe, they wan- dered forth who knows? ai Betly had aid," out into the oold shade* together " , while that whioh had been yonng and fair of them wa* washed ashore, lo be laid on the c'ifT where Ihe garden they had lived in and loved blooms to rosy, nncecn iweetuets, nd change* to unnoted decay above them all that remain* of the joy that wa* onoe theirs. All are at nue now, roee* aol loven, Not known of th* rlinv ami the Avid* and the net, N- t a lirealli of th* unin thai haa been bovt-rs 1 n tint air now snfi wit i a t.niinrr to l>e. Nut a I. math ulitll there iweeteu tbe season* heritftr Of the lluwora or tli* lovers that laugh now or Wl'l'|>, \Vh.m. an tbey thai are free now ot wtopion and Ittiffhtar We shall sleep. TOR ND. Burned the Wrong Man. A thief of Nicgbein, near Ningpo j Prov- ince of Che Ktang, China), called Lai fow (acald held) wai robbing a hou* in the) village of Cbengkialutn, when he wa* beard by an old man left in charge of the) place, the owner and hi* wife being at a party. The oaretakt-r went np etairi to look, but found no one, for the intruder bad hidden himself in the ratten of th* roof. The watchman then proceeded to treat himself to a solitary pipe, and by some mischance set flre to the house. The build- ing burned while the old man ilept on, and Ihe thief came down again to t'nish his work, but wa* alarmed at teeing the tUrnt s, and wt* making the best of hi* way Mintly in the hall, taking from her a waiter ing* she had watched the same rot tie, itoure A Movelty In lloora. WoroMter (Mas*.) architect* are mnoh interested in a new door recently patented by a rili. m of that oily. The door il an adaptation ot th* principle of the roller-top desk and oover, and it is deicribed a* fol- low*: The door consist* of a series of slats about one and one-half inohe* wide and three qnarteri ot an inch thiok, joined to- gether by wooden ipindls*. on* revolving within another. When Ihe door ii opened it i* wound up on a ipiial drum at lop and bottom, and all I* enclosed within the door oaiing. An ordinary three-foot door winds up In a roll teven inohei in diameter. i IT. when he wai caught by the villager*. I'nforlunately for him, the flre spread until 17 huts were burned down. The lynch law practiced in Chinne village* is very *ever*> upon incendiaries, and in the mind* of tbe villager* there teemed no doubl that in i.au'ow they had oaoght one red handed. Hi* appeal* for justice or mercy met with no responat. They tied him hand and fool with straw ropei, poured lamp oil on ihe poor wretch, and burled him into Ihe burning man, where death after a few minute* put an end to hi* terrible offer- ing*. London Ttlegraph. filing the Kruponatbllltr. " Bojoorner " in the Chicago lltrald ay* : If a scalper's uilioo wti made a* odioni a* a jonk shop, ihe receiver of stolen goods, or a gambler's den, thro, perhaps, people would be ashamed to buy icalpcd ticket* and deferred from starting a journey on them. People are not afraid to cheat a railroad, and yoa hear of men who would be ashamed to steal money or article* and would not defraud any one eUv, beam how they " beat the conductor " on a oar out of a ride. They do not lay itolen a rid* " or " not pay their fare," bat coin a ubterluge for having " defrauded a rail- road company." The public are to blam* ; they encourage and ooLnive at fraud and are ready to improperly gel a* cheap or free. passage, but som* one pay* more for those who pay les* than what i* sufnoletit for workmit the road* and the dividend*. It i* manifest that it ii right for all to pay equally, and every on* who travel* should lend a helping hand to bring that about. The native population ot Alaska nnmber* only 40,000, of whom 17.000 ar Etxjaimaax. S