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mummwamomwom: _ duh-“mum... 30 President of the III. Tar: Duke of Ikvomhire has spent! tl.5oo.ooo in improving Hauboume, a water- mg place on the Sussex wast, near to which huamt. Tm: night before his wedding the Duke of : VOL. IX. Argyll not out a debate, and drove to the; train at daybrak. older than her step-children. Tm: Duke of Saxoâ€"Meiningen has deco- rated flcnryfrving with the Knight Crou of the Dual Han.- Krneatine House Order, in recognition of his senior; to the dramatic art. Tun, Grand Duke Karl Theodor of Ba- varia, is a cunning oculist, and works with- fle has lately founded a hospi- out a fee. to! for diseases of thieeye, at his own cr- pente. ‘ Tm: Earl of Dunraicn. who owns thirty thousand acre- iii Colorado, draws the greater part of his income from Ireland. although rarely visiting his fine estate there- Adarc Manor, near Limerick. Tm: ex-l'lmpreu Eugenie is still inconsol- She lives almost alone, does not iipeak of politics, and takes able at the loss of her son. no interest in what in tic world outside. She has an income of $250,000 a year. 'AT the great review of the Scottish \olnntccrs, where Arthur's Scat and the Salisbury Crag» were packed with people, the. Queen stood up in her open can'iagc throughout, and was thoroughly drcnched. IS a recent address Sir John Lubbock said that the sky was studded with ex- tinct stars, now cold as our own sun Will be in seventeen million years, and \‘icwlcss, but once brilliant no that sun is now. 'I'm: Duchess of Edinburgh rcccivcs loud demonstrations when she visits the city from which her husband takes his title. The people there latcly cliccred her so that both she and her husband had to present tliomselvcs on the balcony in a pouring rain. l’uisriz llisusiu-K's little estate of Scliou- huusen, which has belonged to the family for four centuries at least, was a present from the Margrnvcs of Brandenburg, and it is there tfiat he passed most of his child- hood. 'l‘iir: Duke of Marlborough is about to sell the famous Sunderland Library of twenty thousand volumes, many of them priceless, to bibliopolists. These great ordri are getting in want of ruoncy, appar- cntly. 'I'Ilr: Princess of Schlcswi -IIolstciir, who became Madame Esrrrnr-ch iy marrying a surgeon of great authority but of coruinon birth, does not regret her roynl title, and her home at Kiel is open to students and ur- tiste, and is u delightful and happy one. Their imperial rclntivcs often visit them; for Madame Esmarch is aunt of the future Em- pzcss of Germany. At the late Medical ' ngrcss in London the Crown l’rin- ccas tOok rent ins to give the Professor 0. fluttering introi uction to her mother, the Queen. â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"* PEARLS OI" TRUTH. Dr. Johnson says 2 “ The chains of habit are generally too small to be felt till they are too strong to be broken." No career, lrowovcr noble or exalted it may seem in itself, will truly bless him who fol- lows it, unless he carry it into the spirit of truth, justico and love. Then, all business is sacred, and all lifc is religion. Ideals are the. (-ngincs that draw man up to the higher [drums of boiuj. It is from ideals aspirations spring, am it is by them development is produced. 'l‘hc aim of education should be rather to teach us how to think than what to thinkâ€" rnthor to iiirpruvc our minds so as to enable us to think for ourselves than to load the memory with the thoughts of other men. A smooth sea never made a skilful mari- ner ; neither do uninterrupted prosperity f \ud succcss qualify for usefulness and hap- piness. 'l’bc storms of adversity, like the storms of the ocean, arouse the faculties and. excite the invention, prudence, skill and for- titude of the voyager. 'l‘ruc religion consists not in a nice ortho- doxy, but in a sincere love of truth. and in a hearty approbation of undcornplianco with doctrines fundamentally grxid-unot in vain flourishes of outward performance, but in an inward good complexion of nrind~not in a furious zeal for trivial circumsuiuccs, but in u. conscioirnblc practising thc substantial parts of religion. Feeliirgscuuuot be summoned or dismissed by a single effort of tho will. ’l‘hcy spring unbidden, and stay without a welcome. Yet we can so regulate our thoughts, our asso- ciations, our reading, our crupluyuicnts, (L3 to foster those feelings which in sober mo- ments we approve and to restrain or gradu. ally iiubduc those which are injurious. Es- pecially can we, by n [mitivc culture of the reason and judgment, insert and. maintain their supremacy. Unfaithfuluess, evasion of duty, sloth and sclf-iridulgencoaro everywhere the foes of happiness, and nowhere more surely than in the family. They are largely caused in the home-circle by the unfair- depreciation so frequently cut upon the share of labour that belun 's to the wife and mother. Work that is run ervalucd or contemucd is seldom done in the best manner. and so long as we measure the worth of labour only by the money that it will bring we cannotox wt to rice the best possibilities of the fami y life realized. Rnsv CunKs.â€"â€"Thc simple practice of washing with cold soft water and rubbing the checks briskly with a rough toon as a daily habit will do more to produce may cheeks than this best artificial inventions. Not only may a natural bloom be thus ris- curul, but the fairies: of the cheek is sus- tained by the healthy flow of blood which feeds it! muscular structure. The muscles of the chock! have v little action ; they therefore become flab y and sunken atau early age in turnout whose habitl of life are such as to maintain little energy in the general system. The simple friction of the cheeks will do much to satisfy fair readers who may take the hint. New” Advantages of a mu Temper. flow calm the mind, how composed the affections. how serene the countenance. how inclulioun the voice. how sweet the sleep. how mutuatful the whole life is of him that neither doviaeth mischief inst others, nor ts any to be contrived against him- uli : and, «intruin haw u tefal and lmthsoun a thing it is to abide in a state of unlit , wrath. ditto-ion; having the u; ta disk-eta! with solicitors: care, anxious suspicion, and envious regret. Portrait “Columbus. la the Spanish Colonial our.» of Madrid than has lately been discova a portrait of Numbus, and: Fol}!!! the cat explorer 3. aliput 40 ‘earu age. t reprueatl rim without ulyarrinkluoa ‘ broad fore- mul, and dark. thick hair. - brmiaat eye, unlabelled nose. portrait it'll per- fect stainde apd tho ran-rip- iron is but It reads : "tot-imba- Lygur, nori erbium-sq! The use of them: i. about 16 by 90 inches. M Turn I'll waver a man extracts ,jiâ€"unmd‘ ‘ o thatch anemone:qu .(umxudmnatbmuwhuuiato u. 5...! iii a curtain rod. The out. genu- had difficulty. with the union oftheirwboleutrength.mgetnngtheud out. Ilia wife is but a little f HOLLY. ~ 0 Molly you vixen, 'tls sadlybyou're mlxiu' My head and my heart in th curious way: My heartily“ are burninx' , my head you are turn 3, And dhrlvlag my senses completely away. I'll never believe that you’d ever deceive. No, not it the parish clerk swore by; the book; For mayn't I see that you're still t rue to me By tihekliive light that gleam: in your slyly shy 00 I candidly think l! on even but wink. You can send my m nd spinning around likes FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, dare I ask this ‘ft from thee, dare I thiu’k thou hast sti a place in thy heart for me . ’ o e o O o o i never tried to study you. How kind you have always been! And now lcanreat, because I feel that you will be happy presently ; andâ€"and she will understand you t" “5 re me, spare are!" he muttered bro- kenly. “I cannot bear it!” “But it makes it easier to leave you," the irl went on wistfullyâ€"“it does indeed. I fie hcre and think of your future, and build g all sorts of castles for you. And Ianr gland too that you will grieve, thou b that is selfish of me; but I know you wi I not for- It was not quite sunset when a horseman drew rein before the portico of one of those picturesque villas whichare scattered around the “fair city of flowers," and, dismounting, ave his horse to a lad. Another servant came to the open door and no sooner did he see the stranger tbs-n he uttered an exclamation of joy, and clapa to ; , ,, . . . . . ' And shifts when you sigh, it you look in my at me, I one! In'gflfhle artist’fs hands in both his, kissed the, . “le- . “Heaven be my witnessâ€"no, my child !" W1 IElm-III ‘ervour. _ tau (Egépund a whole ocean Just tcudylo he answered. in 10“. and faltering tones, “Itrsthe Slgnori" he cried. “ Ah, Ma- .\'ow 'tfs l‘m wishing that you'd go s-flshlng. And let "lie get caught on your door little we : And I‘ll be a flab on a little white dish, And the divll may atc me if you'll be the cook. J. K. Dvrrv. I â€"â€"-â€"â€"*oâ€"â€"‘.’â€"â€"*â€"_ “0]? THORNS, GRAPES ?” By fflf’ Author 0/“ “His Vicroms Coo-ts.” CLARE Sris'iiorrz's DIAMONDS," “A STRANGE Wsunixo-Evu,” dc. CHAPTER IX.:Co.\‘rr.\'urD. “I have learnt," she wrote, “ the sorrow that has come upon you ; and my heart is and with yours. If I can serve you in any way, call upon me; I am ready." He put the note away with a short sigh, and sank back arain to a painful watch. His heart was holi ing sad communirigs in these long and silent watches, looking back over the years that had edâ€"lookiny back to the first wrong he find done the poor girl lying there, by lifting her from rcr truc position ; and the words rung in his carsâ€"“Do men gather grapes of thorns ?" I I I Q n D So the days went by and ran on into weeks. The crisis of the fever came and passed; and Effie awoke again to conscious- ness, but lay passive, without the power to move or speak, exhausted with the dread struggle. She had no rncnrory yet of the sorrows, alas, her own heart had helped to make. for her ; and it was'sometliing gained to see the shadow of the old trustful love in the languid eyes raised to Emsclif‘fe's face. But, by degrees, as she came to gain a lit- tle more strength, thou II the advance was indeed scarcely perceptible, her mind travel- led back with an awakening recollection ; and it all came back to her, not with a shock â€"she was past all shocks nowâ€"not with the bitterness of that jealousy which had eaten into her heart, out with the hard pain of outraged affection, but with a softer, gentler feeling, a urificd love for the man who had striveu no ilyâ€"slie knew that nowâ€"to re- deem the first wrongâ€"tho man who had ncvcr been harsh to her, never reproaclrcd her, even when she had planted the most cruel stings in his breast. “ Vane, forgive me !" she whispered one day, following his light movements wistfully as he came round to her side. She was still so weak that she could speak scarccly above a whisper. He understood her, and bent over her, kis- sing her forehead tenderly. “flush, my child," he said softly; “that is all past ! You will try not to think about it at all 1'" “ I cannot help it, Vane !" she inur- mured. “ If I had trusted you at first n “There is no use in looking back, (lipsy,” he said sootlringly. “l 011 must try to look forwiu-d to a new life." She rilriv'cred. I “ Ali, no! 1 shall have new life here; and it is best." * He drew in his breath quickly. Slrc scurried to speak so surely ; yet that: was perhaps from tho despondcircy that cvvr at- tends weakness. . “Put that away from your mind for the present. my child,” he said. “ \Vhen you are it little strop 'cr, you sllllll talk to Inc as much as you ikc. And here comes Mrs. Mackenzie ”»~- who was nursing her favouriteâ€"“to look after you. Shall I stay with you?" “Oh, yes; if you can!" llut how different were the words nowâ€"-“If on can!“ Where was the tulunt (ii sy of old, who could not brook anything t. at would check her pleasure? And still the weeks rolled on ; but there came no strength to Ellie. Dr. Lawrence shook his head and said less and less about i that long-deferred “ vetting-better," which i is the Lani of Promise to every sick faric '. ' She seemed iridch rather to lose than to gain strength; and that fatal disease, the seeds of which ncrc inherent in her consti- tutiorr, was slipping the little strength the fever left her. She was lifted to the sofa in her dressing- room every day, just for chair 0 of )ositiou ; and one day I‘Zrnsoliffu had carried n-r there and laid her tenderly back on the pillows. He stood for a moment watching anxiously the varying colour that came and went on the thin chcck. She opened her cyis and caught the look before he could veil his 0 ’es. "Will you be very grieved?" she said with that 81(le of s ~cch. answering thought which so often startle: than who watch the sick and dying. l-lrirscliflc, pcrha thrown off his guard by the question, sudi only dropped upon one knee beside her and bowed his head down on the silken cushions, silent, motionless. Oh, what an agony of remorse he sufferedâ€"- what useless self-riqrroacli! The irl half raised herself and laid her hand; “ Vane. she whispered entmtingly, “Vane, look u i and speak to me!" It was some minuta before he could grow calm enough tohccd her eutreatymnd, when he did, he silentlv clasped her to his breast timidly on his clenchodlrand. and illovvcd lrer'head there. "\ ane"â€"nfter a long pauseâ€"“I tun hap~ pior now than over I have been before, ex- cept, perhaps, in that brief gleam of joy be. fort: on left me ; because now I secâ€"at least am content to see, for I have known it in my heart some timeâ€"that you and I could never be truly happy together." “flush. hush ! on, child. you bmk my "Live for heart!" answered Vane hoarsely. to atone." me, Gipey. that I may try {he girl looked sorrowful, then smiled ear '. “ leer Vane." the said softly, "it were worth while to die to win somethi of the old love luck to me, thoughlkumv that {not not but. You are taking from floor heart now. I know. but, if I red, I could not fill your life. There is ungrmtagulfbetwceam;and wizh my own handl broke the bridge that might perhaps have spanned it. But I have come to we so clearly, Vane, in than: last weeks, that our ' m a fatal mistake ; hvemi‘tlnmw it, I think‘ , even wt; you 3 t the home. And, oh, Vane." um added earnestly. .s. faltaml 's little, “if, in after an, a non should ever buryournuno be the anti-sot your “"9‘5'3‘"’wfimdl.“ “M” ‘ “ii are aiming ” ;f'ortbqe than boao Wit)! hi2? ' Show huthug’ heavily for am mt, then spoke ' "You are l nutmeg! you, and I How eagerly the dark eyes looked at liimf .‘r P0 b l 8 5 I“ l a u 8 g b l 3 . thembefouuneet." ~ donna, what joy, what delight! I knew the noble sirmor directly, thoth three years have gone. But, alas, the Count and my noble lady are absent, Signor.” “The Countessâ€"she is well, Jacopo? And the, Count, I trust, is improved in health ‘3” said Emscliffe. “And the sigirorinaâ€"is she also absent?" “Oh, no, signer! Let me see ! Is she in the house? I will send and inquire ; and the signer will enterand rest?" “The noble signorina,” said the lad who held Emclifl'e’s horse, “is in the gardens, near the bridge that spans the rivulet. I saw her but now.’ “Thanks, amico ; I will seek her. Nay, I will not come in yet.” And Emscliffe, be- stowing a gold piece on each of the smiling servants, strode away quickly, impatient of the volubility which would have detained him. “Strange,” he murmured as he traversed the well-remembered paths and lawns, “that I, who have braved a thousand dim ers, should tremble like aclrild at the thong t of meeting a woman 1" He paused suddenly, with a sharply drawn breath, and stood, bending forward, as though some spell lay on him that must stay his footsteps ; for there, within a few paces of him, stood the woman who had never been absent from his thoughts through these long years. A thick plantation of young trees find hid- den her from his sight ; but the pathway, here diverging on to a lawn, showed him this perfect icture, at which all the artist- lover’s soul wed down. rustic brid e, her figure thrown into relief by the (lnr background of trees, the light of the setting sun falling upon the ex uisite face that; was lifted to the sky, an upon the clustering hair that fell over her brow. Those “eyes of light” seemed to look beyond the golden mist with a. sad yearning gaze ; her hands were lightly clasped before her, and the white shimmering robes droo ed about her, veiling, not concealing, er beautiful figure. She was unconscious of the presence of the man who fear- ed to breathe lest that vision should vanish. She moved a little, her lips parting, as though in half-uttered thought, and the fet- ters that field him back were broken. One bound brought him to her side; and she turned with a start, the crimson flush leap- ing to her very brow, the radiant light of joy illuiniuing her features as he clasped her hands in his own with passionate words. “Murglreritaâ€"my life! faceâ€"heart to heart!” , She trembled from head to foot at that touch, at the close clos that encircled her hands, and her eyes fel before his, the rich colour dyeing her cheeks. Love was in his eyes, in the words he spoke, iii the clast that held her, and those calm words of we - I come that would be spoken to a dear friend were unuttered. She stood silent, striving to gain back her woman’s shield wlrerewith to hide her heart. “Morgheritu,” he said again, bending lower, till his hair almost brushed her cheek. “ l have come over land and scaethousunds of miles, that have yet seemed but one, for the hope I dared to cherish in my heart. Am I too presum tuous ‘.’ I have wondered over the world ti 1 my eyes ached with long: ing to see you again and my soul was sic ' with wearrness for you, Murgherita. If you bid me go, I will go, and not murmur; but, oh, bid me stay, my loveâ€"my wife 1" She raised her eyes to his for a moment, shining with joy, and their laid her hand upon his breast. “Dearest!” she said softly, and closed her eyes as if in perfect rest, as he drew her to his heart, rcssing his lips to hersâ€"life of his life at fist' There was silence between them, while the sun sank lower, the crimson faded to opal, and the birds sang their soft good night. Presently the blue of the sky deep- ened, and the stars shone out above those perfumed groves. And this dream of the artist faded not in dim haze, but was mellowed in the golden light of love and peace-heart beating unto heart, soul living unto soul. TIIE END. “But you speak so certainly, Gipsy, as though for you there was no hope. You will be bctter~stronger; and then I can take you away to the sea." “No, no, never ! I shall never be strong enough, dear Vane. And 1 have no motive to live. It would only be the same over a ain, and that is misery. If I were well, I don't know that I should be changed. I fear to trust myself. Don't you seeâ€"I know you (loâ€"that I go backward, not for. ward, from day to da ? Doctor Lawrence does not think I shsl live, I can see. It is best so, dearâ€"it is indeed!" She lay uiet in his arms for some mo- ments, whi e be softly stroked back the short curls that were just beginning to stray over her forehead with more than the old tenderness; but presently she said- “Do you think )Iarglieritu would come to see me? Is she in town?" There was not the tremor of an eyelid, not the faintest quiver on his hand, to tell her how that name now had thrilled him with bitter pain. “She is in town, my child," he answered i uietly. “ I am sure she will come to you. It is from her, Gipsy, that some of thou beautiful flowers and fruit that you love have come." “Is it? Oh, how kind, how generous! Why did you not tell me? Ah"â€"â€"-n shade came over her faceâ€"«“it was her noble heartl I understand.” “She has sent every day, Gipsy, to know how you are,” said Ernsclifl'e. “I think she would like to see you, if you wish it." “Ask her to come," said Effie, almost eagerly ; then she stopped, flushing a little. “You will not min ?’ “Darling, there is nothingI mind that gives on a. moment’s pleasure," he answered earnestly. “Shall I send for her now i'" She told him “Yes,” and he rose and went away to write his wife's request. “Blow upon blow; one more shock yet to hear!" he murmured, locking his hands for a moment over his brow. “ “'cll, well, I can bear itâ€"for her sake.” CHAPTER X.. AND LAST. There were darkened windows and hushed voices and light stops in that great luxurious house where eve one knew Vane Erns- clifl'e's young wife ay dead. The short life with its brief record of joys and sorrows, was over, and she slept in peace, willing to leave a world where only suffering could have been her lot, seeing very clearly the channels in which her life must have run. And so in the bright August days Effie l‘rnscliffc was laid to rest ; and so faded in dim haze the first golden dream of the artist’s life. Vane Errisclifle’s house in Queen’s Square was shut up, arid the society journals un- nounccd that he had gone abroad. It was believed he was going to the East, and would probably also visit South America. The papers added that he was attended only by his Italian valet, and that all his finished pictures had been sent to Messrs. Attcrcliflc's gallery. Another paragraph announced that ‘the Count della Rocco, whose health had been for some time somewhat indifferent, had re- tired from his duties at the Embassy and re- tumed to Florence, but that the Contessa di Castcllamare and Mademoiselle delln Rocco were travelling on the Continent. So three years passed, and the world heard from time to time of its favourite Van Ernscliffe. He was working hard, even while travelling; for ho sent over pictures that seemed to the art~world to gain in beauty each success- ive year. O O I . C . . Once more face to It was in the glorious beauty of an Italian spring that a young man of striking pres- ence, whose check was bronzed by more than tho host of even Southern suns, enter- ed, with free careless stop, a at e which was the favourite resort of the “gili ed youth” of Florence and of artists with aristocratic in- clinations. There were not men present that afternoonâ€"one or two English artists and Italian nobleman, smoking, and retailing news, gossi or scandal. They all ooked up asthe new-comer en- tered and glanced round with'the aoupcon of a smilc. One of the Englishmen looked at him with a puzzled expression. and, after a sccond's pause, advanced towards him. " Pardon me," he began in Italian. “Sume 1â€"â€" It is, by Jove!" he exclaimed breakiu off into English as the other laughe and throw off his hat, which he had sim ly raised on entering. “ Ernscliffe, by all t rat’s lucky! This is jolly !" “You scarcely knew me, Athcrton," re- turned thc artist, amiliu , and shaking hands with the others, w IO came round directly. They had all known him well when he was a resident in Florence. “ I knew all of you. Three years does not make much difference when you stay at home." " “You are brouzcd, amim," said Luigi Barletti, \‘alentia’s brother. "You have been scaling mountains and bmaatin floods while we have been loungng from F oreucc to Naples and Na les to ‘lorcnca ;" and he shrugged his shou dens. “You are altered a little.’ “Tropical was make a difference in one," replied I'lrnscliffc. “I heard of your fair sister's marriage, Luigi. I hasten to offer my congratulations, and hope to do so in person very soon." "Valentin will be overjoyed. did on arrive, amico .«"' “ fut yesterday, very late ; and I know nothing ! is everybody in Hon-rice?" "A great many English han- left: but your great friends, Enracliffc." said Ather- ton, “are hemâ€"that is, at their villa is lit. the way in the countryâ€"tho Della ltoems, I mean. ' “Am the ‘ 3 I am glad to lu-ar it," rcturn~ ed Ernscli e, who had entered the raft for precisely the piece of information now inr- Erted to him. “I was afraid they would away perhaps. I knew they were not in London; forI am just from thcsmoky A Good story from Belgium. A good story reaches us from Belgium, the truth of which is guaranteed. A rank- ing house at Vcrvicrs recently received a letter from a bank at Buda-Pesth. The re- cipients knew that it related to a matter of great importance ; but they could not mas- tcr the contents, as it was written in Hurr- garian, and there was not a soul at Verviers who understood that tongue. Accordingly, one of the aura tock a journe ' to Brus- sels, expecting to findcvc thing 9 wanted at the capital ; but uobm y at the banks could read Hungarian. There was still the Austro-llungsrinn Embassy, whither the banker betook himself, to earn that there was an attache who spoke Hungarian but he had gone to Biarn'tz for sea-bathin . Almost in despair, the hero of the story ca led upon the hurgonuistcr, with whom he was ac- quainted, and related his trouble. some thought,‘ his worship, striking his fore- . head, exclaimed. “After all, sometimes our most foolish ideas prove the best." With this enigmatical observation he asked for the letter. I'luuncxt day he returned the original to the gentleman from Verviers, with a translation iir French, in a neat femi- nine hand. “To what Hungarian fairy do I owu this good fortuncf' asked the delighted banker. "This is an affair involving some millions. and I shall be happy to pay a handsome cloutriir to the translator who has enabled me to get at the meaning of the let- teriu time to conclude the affair." “I take you at your word," replied the burgomaiiter. “Give me 10,000f. for the poor of Brussels, But when Queen. She has experienced a lively Latin. faction in employing her knowledge of the IInngaru-n' _ subjects." The Queen of the Belgians beneficcnt rule of Hungary is atil remem- cit ." lifters little more desaltory chat, Ems- ltmi by u“, Ipcoplg; and we w,“ bun, cliffs made his adieu: and left the my}. re- turning to his hoteL "She is here," he half murmured when alone, pres-in his hand over his eyes: “and tinate. ..._..-_- ,_... J udictoua Advertising. a- , ....._.__ in heart th anl bounds at the bare . , . _ thinght of looking upon her once more, to H” muff”) “‘11”?'”,“‘ v _ most tboseeyea of liquid light : Ah. how “3‘ w ' m} m 0 ‘ “WW - flu revived many a dull business : Has rescued many a lost businms ; flu saved my a failing business ; Illa procured many a large barium : And secures mean: in any business ; Mm’?“ will they greet me now?" He turned and. paced Ilovrl ' up and down, folding his arms over his neat. "I moot wait," he said abruptly ; “ml- iaunendunbla. The“ is time. I shall He raised his face to the sunlight than! streaming in at the wimwa “31am 'ta. my 3001': light," be whis- ptral, "thou art as the sun to this earthâ€" ‘ "'3' dry ‘9‘“ She stood near a . After I for the translator is none other than the; language to oblige one of her isal daughter of the Archduke Jose h, whose in the capital city during her fathcn' palm litmus “ilmutlr” and “drought” the prw of the country appears to give no par- ticular wuyof spelling that whi r imitates ’ E _ . _ United States, 2 l “ ubington to Garfield, was bunia a; a. : ‘ Iii-an. Paula, ex-Kl.c-live of E; t, has i \ I the Dudley County Lourt, in lfiiglwd, n. all, flight wives staying with,y inf ‘ 0 33:93. by lgeuzlf‘lfiealerbeanng the extra- the "III at Vichy onceuxupiul by ngolm j I , mar) name est Angel Honorable I881. WAIFS 0F WIT. he Rhine has been givin trouble at Base by overflowing its banks. \ 'heru is “The \Vatclr on the Rhine!" 7 The author who was in a brown study, complained that everything was of a dun color, even to the letters from his landlord. ‘ A boy in one of our iublic schools, having been told that a rept e I"is an animal that creeps," on being asked the name of one. promptly replied “A baby." The Chinese method of taking an oath does not consist in kissing a Bible. 'I‘licy break a saucer when they swear. It’s something that way with a servant girl. , Young lover asks: “When is the best‘ time to travel 2" When you see the old! man and his bull~dog coming aroundl the corner, sir. Travel for all you are worth. ' “Mr. Boatmnn,” said a timid woman to the ferryinan who was rowing her across the river, “are people ever lost in this river 1'“ “Oh, no, nin’am," he replied, “we always finds 'ern again within a day or so." A pllotograplrcrlras got matters down fine. For a point for the subject to look at while the picture is being taken, instead of the usual faded envelope or old photograph on the wall, he has the ominous words, “'1 crms cash.” Pnor. Hsmus, a Boston scientific sharp. says: “There is a coming of the uuicrocosui into the microcosm." Well. what of that 3' If the microcosm is larger than the macro- cosm, and the macrocosm wants to go in. and has got a ticket. we don't see what is to prevent it. (live us something new. There was a young man named Hughes Who had a bird fit of the blughes ; lIe tore out his eyes, And ate seven peycs, And danced till he wore out his slruglres. There was a young fellow named Vaughan, Whose clothes were all tattered and tau- glran ; He caught a bad cough, \Vliich carried him auglr. And now below he has gaughan. Since the seven or eight telegraph corri- panics, and the two or three telephone corri- panics have accomplished their labor of thrusting the firm earth full of poles. the as- tronomers of other planets are a. little puz- zled to know whether the globe on which we live is a live porcupine or a globular tooth- pick holder. ' First gentleman with the nasal flushâ€"â€"“ I tell you, sir, it’s this drinkin’ iir business hours that’s ruinin' our populace. Why, see me. I ain’t drunk in business hours in i twenty years. I remember the date because i I retired permanently from commercial i life in 1861, and that kinder fixed it in my ‘ memory.” ; Practice makes perfect. It was at n r‘uil- . way station. The trains were being made up. Puff went the locomotives, \vliirr wont the wheels, and the whistling was terrific. There was backing and forwarding, and all manner of shouting on a labyrinth of rails. “What the dcucc are they doing? Practising for an accident?" When old Mrs. lliiusby had got through reading in the paper an account of the last i great fire, she raiscddicr spectacles from her eyes to the top of her head, and remarked : “If the firemen would wear the genuine home-knit stockings, such as we make and wear in the country, they wouldn’t be a-' bustiu’ of their hosc at every fir-c." An officer of the Union army relates that upon one occasion after a charge upon the enemy's works. a. fierce encounter and a full back for reinforcement, a bright young lrisli soldier was found to have a. rebel flag captured from the foe. Approaching him he said: “I’ll send that to the rear as one of our trophies ; give me the flag.” “Sure, I'll not give ye, ’ said Pat; “if you are want- iirg (me, there's plinty av ’cm behind that r'idgc over bcyant where I got this ; sure you can go and get one for vcrsclf." “All,” said Signor Rossi, the eminent tragediau, in the choicest Tuscan, to Kin I Humbert. “I fear, your majesty, I shril have to relinquish the idea of a trip to America; for the peanut crop has failed, and lean not gaze unmoved on the misfor- tunes of my countrymen.” “l'erisli the thought!" answered his majesty ; "the bar. rel-organ iriaiiufacturcrs still flourish ; they archeultliy, and the succulent banana is likewise spared to us. 'l‘akc consolation from these things; for, as 'I‘asso sublimely remarks: .‘.\lacar0ni, vcrmicellifl” _â€"â€"â€"W l The Prosoryatlon of Niagara. I I The influence of Nature is the healthiest influence which can affect mankind ; objects of natural beauty and grandeur serve to clc- l vote the understanding, to inspire the im-I agiuution, and to purify the heart ; within . the circle of their attraction the citizens of all countries meet, and thus the peace of the world is promoted. It is the duty of the nation possessing such subjects to shield | them forever fronrdcgrading influences and : to hold them for the world's good. ‘ The folks of Niagara command a wider irr- l tcrcst than airy other of the wonders of na- ture; every year two hundred thousand peo- ple of all nations visit them: tfrcy constitute the most renowned American possession. I They are being destroyed for purposes of private gniir, and in a few years will have suffered to such an extent that restoration will be no longer possible. These circulllv stances furnish an imperative call for action and justify an a pcal to the sentiment of the country-c0nsii erations of state pride arid iconstitutioiial pro rioty indicate that the action should be to err by the state of New York. \\'c are under distinct obligations to our descendants and to mankind to pre- serve Niagara and its influences; every moral and iatriotic sentiment demands that ' wc fulfill t rcm. Should we neglect to do so sterity will justly sconi us, and every member of the decreasing throng of visitors will carry back the shameful information that America. the land destined beyond all 'questiou to be first in individual capacity and commercial prosperity, is last in true jpatriotisin and has no can: for moral : worth. ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"»â€"â€".â€"..â€"_...K.._ .. I An Ark hunt in rear «whether Deluge. i A few miles-below 0tho, AIL, there is an ‘old no mo named Moses, who claims he had . a revelation from the Lord. in which here i ceivcd information that the world would {again be destroyed by water. lie was so ‘ convinced that the distraction would be by , the work of ‘ building an ark. He has thus engaged for several months, and the result of his la- ; born may be wily seen from the river. This iark it \er unlike the re mentatiom of the 3 one built )y Father X , and would doubt- less not withstand any severe gala, such as j might be expected in a cruise of forty days {and nights. This mldly-conatrnctod vessel or house is placed on a high hill, ready for the rising water. It is mm of several japartmenu, about five feet wide and ten :fect long. which are placed on top of mob 3 other. Each has a small portion, and spires ‘with feathers as ornamema. A preaching the dwelling of the a one as top“- through a vet) e tely dwonted arbor, over the entrance of which are the words: “Welcome, Pace, [test and flappi- ' inter that he at once jinomcut at tho inanimate form, their Iii-riding II am norm. Late World Over. , A Sitvur. cradle has been given to the .Mayor of Liverpool, England, on the birth -§ of his son. l i A run-ins for li variation was filed at : Depthany Mason. l A man in Carson. Sends, alluded to 1 another as an instinctive thief and cit-mad- _.._ .-_______-____.___~____. {agent} whereupon the loul per came to ithe aid of the defamed [flit cut, and slid N O 34. that his accuser was to be sued for “defini~ lion of character." I .-\ urrLr: bout :m- and a half feet long i r i one foot uidc. called thi‘Sv-ri .llrmnmr. A pm 50m i brought a letter for the Emperor \Villiam, .__. I from his grandson Prince Henry, to Klitmol‘ A Maryland Man Earlene: Bunsen at I 19 . on the “rat coast of Jutland: the boat The Expense of tits Nelghbors. j having been sent by the Duke of Edinburgh mu“ 3-,... Ifiorrr the Scottish coast on July ‘24, and The other dav about two thousand of the mums mm". “s “05. “was um “mm- u“- suits instituted by Dr. Harrison Wagner imam“ ,the professional litigant, against citizens of l Mr. Frank liattqp, the son of Mr. Joseph Fredrick County, Maryland, were settled, ; Hutton, has gone on a scientific exploration the defendants being compelled to pay vari- foi .\urth Borneo and the Malay Archipel- ous sums, ranging from 5.30 to $75 in each (ago. lie is but twenty. and a young man case. The operation of \Vagncr are without ; of grunt promise, being a fellow of the Lou- a parallel in the United Stun-s. About two ' dun 'L‘lrcnricnl Society. NI associate of the 'ears ago he was generally considered to be . Institute of Chemistry, a member of the rarinlessly insane. His actions won: cnl- iL‘lrcniical Society of Berlin, and has now he. culsted to confirm this theory, and his cc- iconic air explorer iir regions fresh to the ccntricities were regarded with indifference 5 mctallurgical chemist, and is to be met by by every one who knew him. In the fllll of special steamer at Singapore. He is inc- 1879 \\ agricr caused much ainuscmcnt by coinpuuicd, airiong others, by Mr. Witti, going before an obscure county magistrate “hubris St‘t'll more of the wgrons indicated and entering several hundred suits for .lnru- 3 than any \vliift'nuiii living. ages against leading citizens UIIUSNI 3‘ ml" § 'l‘iii: question of the future petroleum sup- ilom in all parts of the county. who had ‘7 pl\‘ is growing more and more interesting to nevcrscen or had any dealings With liuu. ! l'dunsi'lnuriuns. Regions once spoutiu'out The amount ufdnrnagcs sued foriii each rim- \uiunulzmth- me "0“- stmm, with “fined was betwccn $90 and SH)“, the limit l‘illl‘l‘jcl-l-ik-ks (war wells pumped drv. Now which .suits. can be brought before magis- f mumps “f sum)“. 1",“. hidwrm been mmmv trutcs in this state. ho attention was ‘ - . ‘ . 1*“1 i found in lrlucc of the drained reservoirs, but to the supposed lunatic s suits. and the crises _ jirow the great Pennsylvania oil sponge ap- wcm soon forgotten, but were SI'VI‘l‘lll tum-s 1mm, m 1,“ “curly squwqu The Bmdfiml re-callcd to memory by notices of liirpdrcds j mg“, in Alckmm County. for instance. of other Sluts ‘10"‘5’ l’l'UllSllt by “ “S'lu'v l which pumps 60.000lxirrcls‘dailv, and is the who frequently entered as high as our hun- : l,uh.,,],.m,, mm”. of the swim gummy (ll-$1 Lilmins ggg‘rps‘tvnnc pcr‘son. ‘ I, I failed during the month of Au 'ust ut .ar ' II) n k “’IICI't Ian ))C{ll'l'll ri'olri; ., \. . .a ,. .4 . * .2 :- , ~ , public hioticc, but inbtbc f'ullldf that your fl It,“ U I.“ l m 0’ _' ’00 builds in! 'L the entire community was thrown int?) n ; “10Wll“9mm"“WHUH’HW‘W 0f Italy fun)“: of pnitunwut “1".” it w“,- 1mu-“,.,j é \i’licir n saint is to llt' lrunorcd in u. churclr,tn that Wain“. hm} ,mnnwnw.‘ “l'Uzupt-llings i plm‘c iir front or at the sides of doors rows to mum“, juggmcm in 1‘57,” 01 u“. Mm,“ It pcfnrds. It led recently to a melancholy was then learned for the first time that tho inl‘clilcnt in the province of Avclliuo. One of persons sued, having failed to appear lwforc Ell“ llf‘lill'ds- “lulu U“ “If”! Prelim” ‘0 ll“: the rrriigistmte to answer, jln gnu-m 1.3.1 ictc. srrddcnly burst, killing a young woman been entered in each caso for the amount (“I “'9' “I’m: Sllilttcl'l'lg Ill“ film" 0‘ 1‘ lllfb named in the complaint. Wugucr made no “ml killing UV" Ul‘lcr “'Ulllt‘ll. ""0 Ofllllllll 130 effort to collect the jud viriciits until the year )‘L‘ill‘s 0‘ “5'9; :PWC‘M)’ DUN-‘1‘ Perm-“13 WGFU had expired, when by u“. the vow“. w “p. more. or loss injured,wliilc l’rincc Angellotti. peal had lapsed. In November last, tlrcrc- - the Limit "151“ Of the WWW (la'llll‘ll WM lllu fore, he was possessed of LSUO judgirri-irts, WWII.) I'L'L'cn't‘d 8 HOW "I till! {1100. Which. averaging $75 each against “bout 300 am“. however. was not severe. Scenes like this try residents and corporations. Each judg- are said not tube as ravens they ought tobo mcnt was endorsed “ By default" and " No “CNN the “Ilium “hurdles- appeal taken,” and of course they arirouritcd Jim-5 are seeking jam] in Syria, to which to a lien on any property owned by the dc- thcy may crriigratc from European countries fendunts. where life is made intolerable. They have During \Vugllt‘l"s ul’SL’HUU SUVCWI WNW” inudcapplicationforit totlrc'l‘urkishGovern- aguiust whom he had obtained judgment "lent, which, in principle. has already grunt. died, and his first move was to file the judg- 0,1 the request, reserving its approval of "wills in the OFlell’S WP” “*5 Clmmcil details until they can be more thoroughlv again“ the esmtc- Mull“! Sllflllk. Ollc inquired into. English and German geiitlii- of his victims, had died mid left an estate men took the initiator-y step in the matter. valued at $3.000 to his Wife and three little and they propose that roads and railways children. \Vagircr filed judgment against shun ["5 built to encourage the Jews who the estate amounting to $6,200, and the ()r- "my con“, to engngc in agriculture. {may l’l‘m"s “01th “'35 '3f’l‘ll’ell'3‘1 toll‘mlllmw ll": ’crc men of influence and Wealth, and engag- lreariug 0f the Clan"?| SHOW“ WINE! 1" “1‘19" ad to surrender to the Turkish (lovernurcrit 1:0 11"01‘1 the lleccss'tl' 0f all"“,“_"lg film" any profits which irruy be left after the "ullllltY- All length sewn“ “we”? 9"" roads have been made to operate satisfactor- ploycd counsel for Mrs. Shrink, \vlro illL‘ll an i1y_ application for an arrest of judgment on the The mnnlwr of Wth who went w the b’mlmd 0f {mmL “‘0 Same Done" “1‘3 l’mi’ I olls at the last general election in Great sued by all the other victims, and since that I g - - i. . . . . rituinan l lrcliuil is is v - time the cases have been dragging along iii 1 l l " mlmtc‘lml'm" me“ u (' " v ." "' v... ' ,. the courts, the indications pointing to \\ , “'12:? ircr being eventually successful iir enforcing “' '2 f " m I _’ ~ . ‘ ‘ "p i ‘ all of them. The courts rulcd that tlrc f‘uil- “ML”: 3‘1” u'u't ,l.‘ 0,1303“me ,wprf'wm‘ ure of the victims to contest the suits was i Istl‘l’t‘iléimroa,’ films}, “guild ,“nil if“. in law a virtual acknowledgement offlic jus- l :1 L.“ l‘,1 I ll“; ‘I 0-H! m5 "Hum tice of the claims while the further failure l 'L-mmc‘ ’ “ t-mug l t w \"mmmlu. “m M” to take an uppcuf from the magistrate \vitli- “lulu EJTII'llugl'? be :"lefc‘l' . {ll;lztlt'ler° . _ ‘ .. H . _. ' ' . H _ \vcrc . o. .1 rum 8 re urnci iiguiirs to ' rut g;;2:;dll‘;;;::‘ll;}”“"’9‘! ‘5 1““ Wm” H" "I would have been required by tho proportion~ After he lmd begun to cum“: the bulk? !ill system, With ‘23” Conservatives against , . _ V 277. and 6:! Ilornc Rulers against 18» *so :Iaat51‘lituflg‘m:(lfoullfitl‘h‘ko i that the advantages rcsultiri ' from the sys» , , _ u I ’. ,. _ ‘ . u I r. v ' turn in operation accrued if most wholly to “.hm.‘ h." "0“ “4' lh" 1?‘.°'“"“1”'D”, “Edwin 3 the Home Rule Party at the expense of the his victims have been carried on by counsel l L, , . , . . onscrinfiics. here, and the settlclricnt made in nearly all the cases the other day, it is thought, will not him ucurly $l0,000. llc does not pro- tend that he ever lrudniiy claim for damages in any of the cases, yet he has succeeded in . obtaining considerable portions of the is “ lmrl “f “'3 WWWIMWH' f0" Wile" “305’ gates of scvcml deceased resident“ of the I heard the ll'lfllllflll ous boom'. accompanied county, besides mulcting hundreds of frrr'm- ’l’Y “ll‘lkl'lg “’“lls “'“l “'Ml'mp' 141"“! they ers of humpcumcd money. ' thoughtsomething supi-riratura liud happen- | ed. The ucculent Irnd rrrorc literal cause i for excitement in those who were at work in ‘iaf‘i'i-iglif yard. They endeavored ut first to ‘ extinguish the flames, liutdid not long delay rcir i v r . w do i was wrr reci utatu. ‘tl llglt l l 'lllyp 1‘ After they had reached a safc distance two llLf‘ ’l‘iir: explosion of twenty tons of gunpow- iler- inn burning freight car, at Council Bluffs, occurred on the do of Garfield's funeral, iriid therefore Clllleif’fl. panic among -â€".-vâ€"..»-... _.. A Long Farewell. Witlrina few feet of the cutafalquc .\lr.~.. Garfield paused and bowed her head as if in prayer. The children and others riilviirrccd , . _ , , to the makct. The mu. which. “wing m at, lclillill‘cn \vcrc cspicd walking urisuspiciously cmnposition' WM hidden {mm mm. Unwugh I toward the car. A man named llluclintock the day. was disclosed for tlrcirbcin-lit. l’uif, i m“ m awn" “ml “all hurric‘l them a “file when the explosion curric, tumbling oh, how chuugcil ! The features. lilli'i- “'93” l l l. l '. mum), and strong. we”, pinched m“! “mm. 1 hiiri urn t rlcv littc one? \ioloiitly own-I but The face was terribly discolored, and front: ' ""t' """"”5 3 "" “"3 " "3”" but the eyes of love could discover in if: A i-uosrzi'ir'riox in thc llcrliu courts against linenmcntsau"litthntlooked fuliufiui'. lliu'l‘)’. liinil l‘lfl'cirlrcimcr, cditorof the discontinued who was the first to approach. gazed for n , [In-Iii: .Vi U'If on a charge of libclling l'rirrco { l l I . ' t l k. u A llilp‘liillll'uli, lizpilbccrlrl di-clidivr‘l in favor of the or'wnri ic grave y iinprin Cl u ‘iss on u' ; l is em out. ' ' re a «gun i )(fl consisted in wrinkled III‘OW: the" plmrmg lllfl kf'l'cllll'f t.“ ' un_ accusation .tllill. Bismarck was himself 5:11;}:{Jnfl\\;itfi;‘n‘%lllfffi(nif22:: , glint-fly l‘l'flliiilm‘lllll: for the [It‘lllIl-fulg?l4 against . . g ‘4 g i re . civs ll it'l'lllllll)’. ic I c enco Wu» lovingly over this (fluke-t, as if to eliibr‘ncc'll. ljiriitification of the charge, and, as evidence iilfncii‘ili'fi'iii.‘r..?il',.£ill‘fi, 3119.1...E'Ifi I i’f/i” fill-l}. "I"ii}“il.l"'i"if" 311"” “my ' * ‘." ‘ I. ‘ 'i" inc)" ici sii'c in -cgramrc- form trembled wrth cruel. lllllll guntly “=- ccivod from llr. llcni'ici during the session mi Imoved by Mrs. llockwi-ll. After the ntlwl'filof nri iurti~chislr meeting in Dresden, in had paid their last tribute of respect. flu-y which he said that he believed, with the an- all withdrew and Mrs. Garfield was alone :mmjutinll i'cpri-scrrtcd by llr. llcnrici, that with the dead. What Ul'iu'dils "Hist MW 5 :iii iiiiprovcriicnt wouldlmattaincdinficnuan filled her irrian in. dire stowllicsidc the biri'! “mm, H... mm. m, u“, “emu”. pew“, would Doubtlcss she recalled his early struggle to mm... 1., up...“ it, to MC."- ulmmuu-aunly, attain III! C‘IUKflllUH. While battling “lflflfillly 'l'his incidence was considered throughout to obtain thencccsruiricsoflifmlllull' '“lllllll'l the country as indicating the desire of tho marriage and happy liOmU “It. the lift“ “f Clllllli'i'llul' to have the German people resort their children, his honored career us it to \ iolcnt measures against their Jewish soldier mul Emir/Slim". "'"l “If” 4m" “3’1" iicigliborn. 'l'liedcfenilurit's advocate refer- uw cm] of all his Err-mums”: At the cxpirxi' rcd‘nlso to other (urcrrrrcuccri of a similar tiun 0f tW'JHtV "lin'mfll “llclf'llml hf?" fI‘ll'll'lH ' clrnrndor. It requires ii ver clear cue to in the corridor. Illur‘ veil was again lmwr- j procure a deciuion from a ‘rrnisinn court 0(1- lwr 5“ ’3 llcfi‘lmllllg KIWI filUW- l“ lH'l‘ adverse to the wishes of l'rincc lllanmrck. hand she rare immi- of the floivi-rs that i but in this instance the Judges unanimously adorned the bier. She entered the carriage j AOL-mm mm 1]“: defendant “mm "m, be pun. and was hastily drivcn away. TIME": CF“ j isln-d for expressing the view; he did. that beheld lior to-dny will never see her 4 again, for Lucretia fiaflicld has paid lll'l' lrust i visit to Washington city. Its very pro-once ’ some Hon'l Wives. is hateful to her by reason of the rind tragedy H l ull you what it in," widow of a small that has robbed her of It buhlmml (lt‘WWl ' cotorie of ni-aliliy men who had mot in the and true and the WWW 0f 0"“ “I “W Km'lil' 3 office of one of their number, “they may say out figures in the history of Our (luv. i What they pch about the usefulness of "‘W'fifi” " (modern woriicir, but my wife has done her A Light-footed Bother. ‘ ulmrc in scouring ouriiiicceuiiu life. Every- A lady who went bathing in the iivcr piit lm'lll' L’I‘I"“,"_ul“l’ll""fi {Tully WM “'“u’cml”: on a pair of slippers with licav 'curk sob-s fibril"; "rt???" '_‘, hf" f‘mllwh‘m 1‘ "w," to protect her feet from the pc rbli-s. Shi- I"? if?" _" T W limua.‘ (2‘2; ' “y. ' rink m had acarcel ' waded out to a point where the “r ‘ " 'l ".n' u "’5' ' " {Mic} ' I water rem: ran her waist ere she was seized m“! l" ) 733'“ “l m" (“A "I "w Ill" 38”": with a wild, untamed desire to stand on hor “"9 m“. "‘rgml “"3 “rmuu' “ml chow 0‘" “ -.. . .. m..- - ".0". u own...“ head, but the convciitionalitics of society m3“ I'll"? WWW";- ““‘l “M ll" 0*" would be shocked by such an act, she knew, l"”’.’*l)."‘-'l"“b' “"1” 1 WM but!" off and, by a. remarkiib 0 exercise of will power, “31"” "And my wife," said a aerorul, “was an only daughter, carcswl and pelted to death ; and over body said, ‘Wcll, if he Will marry a dull ilu: that. he'll make the greatest irriritakc of his life;' out when l mun.- home the first year of our marriage, sick with fever, she nursed me back to lu-alih, and I never knew her to murmur be- caurc I thought we couldn't afford any bet- or something of that sort, she outraged to keep her feet under her. After wading out a few feet farther, however. the llctll'c to‘ inilul c in a little "lunatic ivxcrciricovi-r- came rer acruplcs miilyiu a jiffy her feet were pointing to the north star, \ihilc her fir-ad was grnpinl about for a good resting place in the no: at the bottom. .\ gentleman! who witnessed her ililciniiia swulii to her as- . - n sistanoe, and holdin her brad above water, lwr "‘ 1" "’ "W'clnmflug . ' towed her feet urorc. When she next “dc”- "mllflmt’". ' Cllllmsll m the third 1 ham . , , _ “I rnarriei a smart. healthy. irctt 'rl. If um“ um "1 pm ’ “H” “1‘ h" but she was a regular blueatodliiog? "She _-_ adored Tenn 'wn, dated on Byron, read Emerson. not named the first I Ralph Waldo, and the second Maud; but tell you what 'tis" and the in mker’l a a grow so» piciously moist, “w um we lair little Maud in her last bed, my pom wife had no rammi- bniiccs of no lcct or Itiated motherly can. and the litter dresses that still lie in the Lockgf drawer were all made by her mm M“ .y. W 'l‘uii: is the ship that never anchori- l.\‘ the German town of Ilerxheiiu their! were such hordes of mice that a reward of a fourth of a cent for every one killed has of- fered by the ruuuici l authorities. [Sadr-r the stimulus proo has bun furnished i within a short time of the-lath of over 340,”. The farmer that “run rapidly through his WW” wore a red shirt and had his rullo bull behind him. 9‘ g