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4,5 , these svosscam that flattens out neatly, < "‘ Wthhhmuâ€"Hmhndn Vibletssre oucsuntspiccesttbeflorists. Abardfdldndhktbm we ever saw. ' ‘ ' Fill-wuss“ amongst:- most expert hours. , ' in the of: Arcticomhoes; L Sdeueeins begoldeztbntit will never borrovudollysr.‘ am:- to m. onthe free list;le twine chills and fevers. held barber csnbest be relied upon to ywso is the out man. ' Be All“ and indignation are both measured the foot. - If there's mytbingin ii that druggists ~ are pestleentinl sort of {emu It is a very small potato, eith'er in the , or animal world, thst is most like- ly meshed. : \Vbeti the little short men begged th big tell women for is kiss, she stooped to concur. V In there dsys it should be chsnged around so u to read, " \Vhers there's a will there's a way to break it." A translation of “ Hiawatha” into Greek vene has recently been published at Leipsig by M. Pervsnoglou. This is the season of the car when the msuyho fishes‘tbrough the co does so with "boiled breath." A new novel is named “On'e W'ord." It is unnecessary to ststfe that the author is a men. The new five-cent piece contains a figure of the American eagle, which isnll right: but it would be more 'sppropriste to put s dog on e scent. Six hundred pris'oners were‘ pardoned from the Chicago Bridewcll last year. It menus something when a Chicago man says, “ Beg pardon." , Why are so many classic concert pieces culled “ lonuiscs " on the programme! Because t cy are quite long and generally drug. It is estimated that the losses by the floods in Germany will reach 80,000,000 marks. These are high water marks which, it is hoped, will never reached again. A msnufsctury of brass band instruments was burned a few days ago at'f‘llkhait, Ind. \Vhether this is n dispensation of divine pro- vidence, or only an act of the populace, is not known. ' Never sit without a cost at an open win- dow when heated. --Graplu‘c. It has been scien- tifically’dctcrmincd that there is nothing more shsolutcly dangerous than a heated open wimlovv.-â€"Cliicago Inter Uceun. It does look somoliines as if the only way to stop those interminable disasters at sen would be to adopt Max Adler’s suggestion of having it man walk along the bot tom and hold the blnmcd things up with a pole. 'llliu young nun who called on his girl the other iilght and mistook the cat for thc chair cushion and sat down on it, says that he had no idea. that a cat could come up to the scratch on such short noticc. The pa rs are all laughing because a Sunday sciool scholnr, when asked what was the best thin" in the world, answered “Pie,” The child wca not so far wrong afternll, for what can be better than pie- cnt . ' \lvictim. (to dentist)â€"-“ Good honvcnsl men, thnt is the second tooth you have pull. cd." Dentist (t) \'ictini)â€"“ I beg your or- don, sir, but as you had only three w ion I commonccd, 1 think I shall make no mis- take this time." “ Mrs. Jones, Isoo your husband indul as once in awhile. Was it one of his stlpu u- tions before murriago that he should be ul- lowcd to imbibe When he wished 3" ” It has nlwuys been the most literal of his tip- ple-lutions, mndsmoffi The Pacific .must have been the bank where the wild time grew. Does it maimed soldier make u stump speech when he np- RIM~.~.‘MPquHT The new potent: oor closers are called “ chucks," bccsuso xyrwsit a draft, Au mitcfiiflsing chap inNuw York ndvcr- tiscs that he is prepared to receive orders for the composition of dime novels, circus advertisements and other extravagant pieces of fiction. llis lie-abilities arc not estimat- od, but they mustbo immense. A printer’s towel fell out of n third story window inn New Jersey tdwn, the other day, nnd cracked a uving stone. Tho-crash wns hoard two bloc s away: and is little boy run home, with white fnco and trembling limbs; to tell his mother thutlic had seen“ a pcgro mun tumble off the roof and cxplodo his iczid." "Ponnimsu," said Brown, “is a wonder- fglly versntlloWiiter. 'l‘uliee.dozcn of his articles and you won't find any two of them written in the same vcm.‘ "“ No," replied Fogg. ” but still every one is writ- ten in vain, just the same}.I Little Mrs. Wliedleim spent forty-five minutes in svsiu effort to convince Mr. W. theta sealskin sncquo \vns necessary to her existence. Then she started him by the quistiiu, “John. hadn‘t you better solLiiio for a cnrwhcol 2" "\\ by 2" “ Because I‘ve got a. cast iron Ilub." She got the sscque. .â€"-._.-.'.-- on. .u...... v. .. The Scope o! the Sewing Machine. 'l‘hcrc are low conquests loft for the sow- iugmschiuo of tho future to make in tho lined vsriot . Sc various have been the uses to “life i our present machines have beon adopted thst little is left the hand needle toilo. There are machines to sow the heavier leather, and others to stitch she finest gauze or loco. Machines nicks button holes and eyelet holes superior to the best bend Work. and at a speed that would uphyxislo an ordiusry seamstress; while buitons nro sewed on by modern vettscli- menls faster, in both scuscs, than can pos- sibly be done by tho needle with the “ eye in the other end.” There are ovorsenm mseblues that sew carpets, others for glove work, and similar on” for for sewing, nod nnd the stitching as smooth and regular as con be desired huge most exacting. _Othorm'obines sow s and pain hle‘ts while still others, with wire and lb: , sew brooms and brusho . Sewing machines with the shuttle concealed in the end or a fun and slender nnn sew the sales on. stcs um boots with I speed and rapidity that make tvro psii cut less than one pair would other- ‘ " ' t,vrhile cutlutin four pair of the christion ready made out gear. Dosh machines will sew around the dash of i W almost in the twinkling ofnu eye, and ouch is their capacity that they stitch to the center of an eight loot \Vrlti and embroidery cl vsrious my be one on slmost undo! our machines without any sttschnient. ._ uld'some of them ctlldsm sud palehinn meter to dclightthe tired mothers! s Module! “new”. Two ormorc run-s of so i he FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, ,nsnou 3, 1883. l l 2 BY ADELAIDE CILLIY WALDBOX. The long and languid Arise 1n spectre! \v ly dare; ll htly “ lle . ’ 'he learned my I retrieve My youth of case where Within their pregnant hours! we Kev mentoncmcnt {or the duties I passed How hard it is to beer life's weight of woe Will what I yet can have earnch ____â€"a‘«< ppoowâ€" THE PHOENIX PARK CRIME. Th0 AIDS-83‘“ lacuna“: and the 5”” arrival of the bicyclists two men, one after Told. Nil 1161053 in do bring pence days of buried veers lite and haunt me every- Thcy taunt fnclr phentnsles of smiles and ; ugh. Acme: my weary eyes, and my defiance hold- Whet can exorcise ghosts of those {sir days . sway. uncut lng what might What dolorous by! . an I so softly shroud my wasted days " " In garments which my usueut steadfastness of countenance. shell weave Thntthe willnomorec . ' Their i-estless wrulthsl \Vith Willing tell [u lfiwould not know won or my kind! aimed “0 late have use at the inquest, deposed at seeing the ways 1 shall stnnnuh Turns Informerâ€"Curry. firmly. Kelly. and llclnncy. llic .fiur- * dcrcrsâ€"Jl‘hc Hold 3! iirdr rcr. Thc Kilmainhnm Court-room Dublin, again crowded withpri eluding many ladies. vilegcd spectators, Among tliosc present was in- wcro Mr. qukiusou, Director of the Irish Criminal Investigation Dcpnrliucut, and Mr. Courtenay Luid Lieutenant Sponcci'. out the names of 13 pl’lflOllClS, Jose )h Brady, Timothy Kelly, the Term Councillor; Mullctt, Jnmci Mu, \Vllliuin Msroncy, Delaney, Thomas 13 are all char red with c Lord I" sud to attack Field. ‘ Mr. Burke so It had become known . unsgh, the council, had turned informer and would he the first witness examined. There was rent excitement accordingly when hov- iuing uvus placed in the Witness sent. ilnv- nnngh apparently E. Boyle, l’rivatc Secretary to Tho clerk read as follows : J amen Carey, thc carman Fitzhai‘rls, lilies “the Goal: ;” Lawrence lIcnlmi, .‘losgpn Mr. llett, Edward O Brien, Daniel Curley, D Doyle and anan. that Michael Knv- flout demeanor, LABORED UNDER (IONSIDICRABLE EXCITE- Ilc deposed that on the “HST. was at the Royal Oak Perk-gate street. 0th of May lust lie public house,. in He was engaged by four menâ€"Brady and Kelley and two strangers. Brady but no hcro utteredu loud gutturul threat, distinct words were heard. There was no laughter among the prisoners when Knvnnsgh identified them. Kuvunngh then pointed to Patrick Delaney as another of the men present. the park by the Island Bridge Phomix monumcn monument, and they there got said there was no signs of to tho Gough down. They He drove the four men into gate to the t and along the main road “Skin the Gout,” meaning J nines Fitzhorris. The witness saw him with a cab coming from un opp osite direction, and snwfonr men slight from the cob. Kuvnnnghidcntificd Fitzhurris as the driver of the cob. The cub ntcyod alonzwny. up the road, with the horse's licud turned townrd‘Dulfili-i. James Corey and Daniel Delnnoy were on the seats ut the side of the road in the park. Delaney, said they were watching the Chief Secretary. After the men had alighth ho put a nose~ bug on his horse while waiting. cal: to James Corey. Delaney n person sp He heard afterward instructed him (Kuvnusgh) to look sharp and be ready to start. Upon this he drove to the waiting group, which included somn persons he did not know. James Csrey und Delaney, who had come back on the car from the place where it was. uniting, A few minutes jumped down undjoiued thcgr'oup. later he saw Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke approaching arm in arm. said Some one nui'ong those he drove THE TALL MAN \YAh' T0 11?. ASSASSISATED. stnnngh was then ordered to go further nwny by some of the conspirators. As he did so witness heard some one, he could not tell who, repent: “Mind, is is the tull‘mun." As the gentlemen came along either Care or Dolnncy raised o. white haiidkerclii . While he was waiting a cannon nicknamed “ Newt" passed him, driving a pnssen cr nnmcd Nolan toward Dublin. sonic bicyclists. _ nssiuntiou that he heard passed by the scene of the use one of the victims cry “ Oh 2" He was a so He was so near 0n looking round he saw one gentleman fall, and saw that tho other who hard an umbrella, was ly- iu on the ground. driven to the park jumped on tho cnrnnd he drove away. Brady sat on the right side of the cur. they The four men he had ; 0-1 driving from the scene of the murder took a turn to tho~ left, then cloned the bridge to the right along the Inchi- core road. Delaney directed him where to drive.‘ He drove rapidly until he reached Roundtovvn. three miles from the Park. More Tim Kclly nlightcd. He then drove round to 1.09301: l’urk, stopping at a public house near Ltesoii llridgc. him £1 and dismissed him. lady there paid On Sunday morning he met Brody main st Townsend street and received .1522. bought harness for him. llc allowed the car to rennin as it was for some time; after- ward ho had it painted : his more was dark brown. Ilrsd y afterward 0n the night ‘Mr. Field was attacked stana li was on tho Collcge street stand. Joe llrni y ngnin engaged him. Delaney then got on the drove to llsrdw‘ick street, when: tl ' nl'ghti‘d. They told him to “ ulo waiting Kelley and strcnce Kelly lost his but when be mounted on the car after the attack on Field. They fled by a circuitous route. Townsend street Kclly bought another but. At the gas-works Brady and stsnsgh some kind of swords in paper into “not 7 treet. our, and tiny wait. Iisnlon came up. mpped sad if by Kelly. dd?! tbs boym out T hey drove In TllRKW Till.“ IS“) Til! BASIS. l for the csron .tbis 0c- vrbe is not in the prisoners with him. giving ,him slugs town ace. ' ' portsat, nit ishelieved to furnish n'cluc to I mailer" :4in hip-"3M , ' “neg urt eposrd t ' on one occasion told him that were after J “£11.st stsnsgh Brady ngpin _ mien. e( vensgh) had been twice in thnix Perk before slay 6th with the four men whom he drove on the day of the mur era. Knvcnsgh, re ing - to Air. Murphy, Crown council. that on the 6th of May he wore-white hat. bntnmsnou the cor, ' d . changed crust? “on Thursday smlntotbe societ . ‘ toldhiui nicest, the day He hsd‘beusworuuitotbc society The tsskungned Doylcmpresen ' him we: to t when be He identified slit the ng. drive northern they to visited. The peanut, k. tbmu calcined. "ls‘snllc." ylstold ' flszfiMullettendslotol ‘ were Md to the society. enteringiutofurtluu'dehflsssto r l the various times he drove the assassins after I the Miami: Perk murders Fitzhsrris called :- him a “liar.” ‘, Doyle, Patrick Delaney, and Fitzhnrris , said that the ‘ had no questions to ask Kev:- '1' im ' y’s counsel endeavored to E shake Kavsnsgh’s evidence by uskin him questions cenceuing interviews at the castle and the money promised him, but he did not apparently produce much impression. Knvu- nugh identified Eugen us an associate or the Wins. ' During the remling of his deposition Keva- nsgh leaned back in‘his suit, resting his head on his hund, with a. dogged expression A cannon was now called, who continued the statement of his having passed st- snsgh‘s car in the park. ' . Samuel Jacob. who was formerly a Wit- ,stvugqle in the park at a. distance of 50 v ynrds. He saw the assassins mount the car, “fill one of them afterward return and ' s'rniira A rnosrnmn mun. s l Eu could not say it bother four or five men ‘ were engaged. Jacob was unable to recog- nize any of the men in the car. Before the another, came and looked at the bodies and ~ walked away. - l Independent witnesses swore to having i seen Kavanagh previous to the Phil-nix Park 3 murders at the public houses he nieuti ncd in his cvidciicc as having visited b fore he drove to the park. George Motley, a. batter, of Cupcl strcct, Dublin, deposed that he saw Kuvzinngh on the 5th of May at Wrcu's pub- lic house which Kavanagli mentioned in his de osition. ‘ouuscl for the Crown announced his I intention to produce every tittle of evidence which would corroborate that of Kam- I iingli. The case was adjourned to Thursday next. - Kavnungh’s evidence makes it certain that llurkc was tho first murdered, and that the plot was primarily against him. Keva- uuicl nugli’s evidence is felt to be conclusive. Lit. The tlo can be ndded to it, as the Crown will ouspimcy to mimic:- I not accept the evidence of the actual particb rcdcrick CAVL‘lllIlslli The prisoners evident] y feel thntthc ~All of them now exhibit is de- cxcept James Carey, who sits motionless gazing fixedly at the bench. The others move about, hold whispered con- ferences, and sometimes laugh. On Keva- nugh identifying Delaney and Corey, the latter of whom he said he know well. there was such n commotion in court that the magistrate threatened to clear it. Patrick Dclunc‘y is the convict sentenced to prison for an attempt on the life of Judge Law- son. Hc sat on a. stool in the front of the dock. pants. game is up. v0.9 SMILES T3E'I' WEEN'SERVIC Yesterday n boy about 16 years old got a. tumble on a coal-hole, and was evidently pretty lgndly hurt. 0n getting up he sworn fluently, and n clergyman passing pause-.1 and asked him why he discoursed so iire- ligiously, to which the 1nd replied. that he was too big to cry, and, by hokey, he’d got to do something. A Springfield Sunday-school lny caused n. momentary sensation last week because of this speech, which he made as- ho tendered his usunlvcoutribution: “Hero’s my enny. .Fathcr hadn’t any, and mother lindn is, so} took this out of the yeast. cup. I was bound to bring one, even if we ho! to go without yeast." Somebody tells the story of tiielate vener- able President Ford, of tho Bangor Thco- logical Seminary, that on on: occasion he delivered on almost intermin-ib‘ic ‘lmrsnguc in opposition to Darwinism, winding up with the question: "If we are _monkcys where are our tails?" One of his tired auditors responded: “We have mt on them so long that thcv are all worn off." The Rev. \thnqdoodle Baxter recently met J im-VVebster on the avenue. "What’s dc reason, James, dot I doesn’t see yer of: do church no mosh ? " licked \thngdoodlc. “Beko I wasn't (lnr, I recon.” "But why wasn’t you dor?” "I’ll tell you, person, perznctly how that am. Ebor since since I stole (fem turkeys outcn your hen-coop I hiis douo lost all confidence in my self.” A Pittsburg lnwycr become a. clergyman and tried his bond at preaching for awhile, but at last found it a failure. He looked around for some sphere of usefulness in which his talents might find a fair field for their cxcrci:.c. After making several mis- fits, be procured 11 position as bsgt'age some or at the railroad station. In this he is said magnify his office and comluct him- self with becoming and acceptable oncrgy. It is the aside remarks that lot in light upon men 5: characters, A worldly-minded Sunday-school superintendent, being about to (’0 to Europe on business, addressed the school on the Sunday hofoi'c liis dcpnrture. lle \vnxcd fervent as be depicted the horrors of the sea voyage, the risk of life, the separ- utiou from friends and home, and the possi- bility that he would never see them again. “Oh, children,". said he, “It is dreadful to think of. Nothing but money would induce me to do it." The Guru Devices. l A complete circumlocutiou oflicc ofinysti-l ficutiou was devised for delaying plots and throwing dust in tho eyes of conspirators. In one case, which has hitherto cit-sped record, the Nihilists were suspected of hnviug driven n mino beneath the railway lino from Gstschinn to St. l'etcrsburg. Un- der the pretense ofa. dcsirc to recover an old telegraph wire said to have been lost thirty years ago (such was the story told by the official and cepicd by the non official press). a large stall of workmen wcro cui- gloyed to search for the hidden danger. i othing, however, was foundâ€"not oven the lost wire. In tho uncuthuc tl.c Cur Wished to p:iy_one of his mm and mpi.l,but almost always nocturnal, visits to tho cspi- lal. “'hnt was tobc done! The police decided upon a rose. The inipcrinl railway csrrisge was ostentatioust brought from its shed, and asostcntstiously made to per- form the journey between fistschins and St. Pctersburg on A date ostentatioust given as that of the em ror's arrival. The empty ’ e nrriv without accident. thus proving the safety of tho linersnd when the reel journey took place a little time ulterwsnl, its secrecy was well kept, the cur travelling, in the most literal sense, ‘fcllosgekly and at dead of night."â€"l.ondon (v' . W The Masher. The word "pusher." an Americanism to describe a men who glories in his ability to Iinthe admiration of women, has come in- louse in london, where that kind of bu. man being is plentiful. “ Kc is u fungusf' says the Iaudon Truth; “notch honest mushroom. or even s respectable tendered, bitten-er, spongy, and “wholesome eme- nstion lrbms rotten sud poisonous soil. Ridiculously overdmscd. scorched up' to the very eyelids. (moth.qu 'like a filnin 'cwellevy, decked out with flutes: ’ a lentils-n. blioticin countenance, and spam in conversation, with a knobbed stick to maul-obs: been“ on chewed fee-.u of socielculdvcsl." » [P AN ADVENTURESS'S CAREER. a Women‘s fixplolts Result In two le31 Stilts for Heavy Business. Libel suits‘ for $90,000 each have been begun in Kirg'u County Supreme Court, against the Sim l'rinting and Publishin Compsuycind the New York Illustrate Times, by Howard S. lngerscll, cousin of the celcbmtcd Colonel Robert Ingersoll, and manufacturer of rubber stamps at 155 Fulton-street, being the :outcouio of the udvcnturess of model‘s lexploits in 2880 of Alicc‘lfay Freeman, :obably the most notorious and diriug times. - In an interview with n Morning Journal reporter Mr. Ingersoll gave the following details of the-case:â€" “The woman Freeman came to my place of business, No. 9 Barclay-street, in the beginning of December, 1880, in quest of employment, but not thinking her com- petent I .Would not engage her. She told a pitiful talc of having been shipwrecked and having lost’ all her money, about £40,000, but that she was still heiress to u lnrg'o es. tote. However, she must have some kind of employment for three months at least. She referred me to Dr. 'J. H. Downs;i of No. 14 Barclay street, who, she said, had been the family physician in England. She ask- ed me to loan her three dolluis. I declined. She did not seem to like 'tll‘c ill~success at- tending her venture, and, after a. few rc- mnrks'couccrning the safety of my in-.iicy, said ‘I thought you looked like u benevolent gontlemau,’ and left apparently displeased. “I did not sec hcr ‘ again until December 14,\vhcn, ut the bottom of the stairs lending to my oflicc, the woman, veiled, approached inc, and, without a word, C into my face. I rctrcntcu. nssusv sum: uni; Pal-rial: The nextdny the Sun publislmd"u long account of my being horscwhippcd by Miss Freeman, how she threw pepper in my eyes, subsequently applying; a lush studded with drawing blofiil'ut every stroke. twisted pins, No lash was used or seen, nor was the tale correct except in ouc artwo instances. On January Isl: following the Illustrated Times repro- duced the story, accompanied by a wood- I sought in have the papers retract the stories, which they declined to do, and us my. business had cut depicting the affair. suffered from the publication, I have b‘rought tlicsc suits to i'cccvrrdnmnges. “I subsequently caused tho woman’s or- rest, and on her trial sufficient evidence haul accumulated us to her notorious career to convict her. She was sent to Blackwell’s Island for one year and fined 5250. She served her term and was then released. “The woman is a. brunette, with an nt- trnctivc face, possessing a. bright and fasci- nating eye, and her form is graceful, she dis laying marked taste in her dress. She is o.- out'tliirty years of age, although she maintains that shcis but twenty. “I have spent a. great deal of money,” said Mr. Ingersoll, “and much time in getting at the inside history of this ndventurcss, and I doubtif there is another woman who Ber maiden name Having lived bvith cnicrchnnt named Freeman in London in 1876, she forged his olie us for £2,000. She .00., Whom she re- mained with at Great Yarmouth until February, 1879, when the officers of the law can show such a. record. was Ellen May Stanley. left with it man named discovered their whereabouts, and THEY sxxrrsn ACROSS 'rnu \v.\'rsn._ The woman next turned up in Qucbcc, whence after a few days she wont ;to Toronto, where she entered the employ of a family, the head of which clopcd with her to Cleveland. “She afterward came to New York and secured a. situation in the family of the president of the New York Stoék Exchange, leaving it at the L'Ild of five days, when she attempted to blackmail him. victim was a Montclnii', N. J .,'gontleinnn, and then a well-known lawyer Tribune building, whom she victimized out of $1,000 and his gold watch. On February 220d, 1880, she was married to “’illinm After n brief married life slic obtained another position, and subsequently blackmailed nmarried mun, rubber factory. She attempted to black- mail .\lr. lIcnriques and J. R. chuc, of the Morrison. Stuck Exchange but failed. "U to this time sholizid assumed a num- ber ofpaliasrs, the best known of which are Mabel Curler. Margaret Walton, Maggie Woldrou and Margaret Cortccr.” . “The day before her arrest for her assault on me, she had entered into an engagement to get married to n Daniel )Inckny and lcsve for Cuba. on the following day. was then married and living Gardiner, a. young book-keeper, nt 59 Down- ilace she introduced Tlumc, woman, who figured conspicuously in u horecwhipping aflhir in New Orleans some fig street, at which Gsrdincr to a Mrs. time previous. sun CALLED mm ‘nMnis.’ She took Llackay n. to the Dowing street liouso no], showing him a package tied up, said, ‘This contains $10,000, nud I will give it to you the moment we are married. sac that man Ingcrsoll is after me nndf mu : go nvvoy.’ Thou producing another and larger packs 0, she said, ‘lIcre are - SIG 000 more whic i will enable us to livc.’ ltci umin ' to his lodging, Msckny said to n frin ud, ‘ ongmtulntc me, I am going to marry a rich heiress to-morrow. Comewith me to procure my wedding outfit.” Having no money he bought on time till tomorrow, but the next morning as the two sat break- fusting in a cheap restaurant, the young man was tliundcrstruck on reading that his prospective bride had been arrested and the charges preferred against her. ‘ She hurl cones ended with a your: far. mcr of Chelsea, “‘13., who sent her 875, and when he learned of her trouble and _im- prisonmcnt, he sold his form for $5,000 and came here, resolved to liberate and marry Finding he could not set llCI’flIi‘CO, he had n room in the prison tastefully furnished for her comfort, but after a couple of do 3 ho learned her true history, and then he sold the furniture and returned to Wiscon- her. sin. “At the expiration of her term of im- prisonment it Long Island men, wealth ' and childless, thought the woman had so cred compassion on her, 0 t he: led hold acouplo of days, the wife‘s suspicions being aroused. she was forced to leave. After she returned to her home in Dowuin street, where Mrs. Plume 1ived,she sssu tragic. attitude and cxclsimed: risen they called me a co blooded ndventuress. ps I was, pad I am a devil incernstc unjustly, and takin dctcrmingxl to she had been ins :i they sent me to d to and P not.” "Before her imprisonment she met here I s 'ng man. named Arthur Cummings. «alas Chambers. who so in bezuently mmovcd foreman in :1. Her next in the Shc with Henry gray-linier You but after the house- ‘ V'hcn to Denver, Colorado. She ept up a corres- use withhim and heat onetime sent “fixes: the found that her genie here was about played out she left for the west. hringtn spin m,whmshc was marricdtos nflsrns'cnnrith'whcni lived but ten dsynsndnlter fl - --_ she husbandontoffifl;nn&se$r m, doll-fled thence. d in Davenwhereshcus t main; n. . ' . Clumhchâ€"Nsu Yuri Earning . P. How Can the Brain Best 7 BY CELIA B. WINTERS”. I am not very much of a physiologist, and at the risk of incurring n smile of pity or derision from those who consider themselves learned in its science of Phys- ioloey ,' I will state that. in the present im- perfect statc, I have not very large respect or it. Now, there’s Anatomy; you know sornething for certain about it ; the number, size, weight, texture, and situation of the bones, muscles, cords, tendons and different organs of the- body can-be demonstrated, and, of course, inferrences can be‘rdrawn rc- gerdin; their uses and tilestment in many purticulsrs. In others there has been a great deal of guess-work done, and in no regard have guesses been more prolific than regard- ing the brain,~unless it may be the much- abuscd stomach and liver. The question asked at the beginning is one that has many times presented itp'elf for my consideration. For many years"th there has been a vast amount of preaching to people about over-working their brains ; and as I lay down tryiugto take an hour's ‘s rest, nod, in uccordnnccavifh my physical" requirincnts, working tremendously hard to stop thinking, the thought came to meâ€"ond I had to think itâ€"why not stop breathingto rest the lungs ? r.~‘ The chain of thought which follorvod may not be original. I do not know. It was new to me, and affords me great consolation; for I must confess this idea of stopping thinking to rest the brain has always been repugnant to me. \Vebreathe Wi do not simply breathe it, conscious volition th the lungs, but the lungs produce the air we brcutiio; they and that without any on our part, excepting at times when we find it beneficial ton-e- fresh our lungs by drawing in an extra. quan- tity. Some say we think with the stomach, and perhaps (lyspcptics do. Ordinarily, how- ever, I suppose we think‘fivith‘ the brain, but the brain docs not produce the thought we think. It simply thinks it, and that,‘ usually, without any conscious volition on our part. Now, let us curry the purulch farther ; Suppose a person of large lung capacity cou- fiued in a small room. The llll‘ of the room soon becomes vitintcd uud injurious to the lungs. have used your lungs too muc . stop breathing and let them‘ rest 2' Shall we say to that crson, “ You You must It seems to me such a proceeding would hurd- ly be more absurd than for us to any of per. sons who have cx‘mustcd the brain in a cor- tuin round of thought, that they must stop thinking. W but do we say to persons Whose lungs have been weakened or diseased by breathing the some air over and over? We tell them to breathe fresh air, not to stop breathing. The world is as full of thought as it is of air. The one is appropriated by the lungs, the other by the bifiiu. New, supposo a person of large brain capacity, confined by circumstances to a limited range of thought. The brain will beco‘me restivo, weakened, diseased. \tht should the remedy be? Not less thought, but fresh thou litâ€"nllthe thought the brain chooses to thinkâ€"just as we ive a. chnngc of air to the lungs, and all the air they will breathe. ed, unclean, din-k not than hts that have been through and through thobi'nin till it has extracted all the good they could furnish, but live, fresh, pure, hopeful, new thought, from which the ruin can gather to itself- strength nnd sus~ tcnauce, just as we would give to the lungs uir fresh from heaven, and notconfinc our- solvcs in dampness and darkness nml foul missm, and then hold our noses for fear it will hurt us to breathe. ‘ And now, believing I 'linvc made plain illustrate further. til I shall hear some more feasible plan than I have yet hcsrd for doing it, I shall not try.to stop thinking in order to rest my brain. It may be objected that the brain slccps and the lungs do not, but I believe even on that point physiologists differ, and I shall take the benefit of the disagreement. The English, Irlsnnud Scotch. Looking at the population of the three kingdoms; it may easily be perceived that there is a. considerable difference amongst thcm with respect to temperament. The Irish are gay, ardent; the Scotch are com- pumtivcly cool, steady and cautious; the English are\,\ perhaps, a fair average between the two. 0 remember it was not incle- gnntly observed by a friend, llintun English- man thinks and speaks : a. Scotchman thinks twice before he speaks : and an Irishman speaks before he thinks. A lady present addedâ€"“A Scotchmun thinks with his head, an Irishman with his heart." This allusion to impulse operating more to idly than do- libcrstiou is akin to Miss E gewortli’s rc- mnrk that an Irishman may err with his head, never with his heart ; the truth, how- ever, being that he obeys his heart, not al- ways waiting for the dictates of his head. Some ycnis ago there Was it caricature very graphically portraying thcsc grades of differ- ences in the order of the three nations. An Englishman, an Irishman, and n Scotclimsn \vcrc icnrcscutcd as looking through a con- fectioncr's mndow ut the beautiful young women serving in the shop. “Oh 1” ex- claimed Mr. Patrick, “do let us be spending u half-crown with the door crnythur, that we may look at her, conveniently, and have ' I hit of chat With her." “You extravagant “"8 COW“!!- Tilo "ilhgl’ 0‘ 1101111510". n“? dog!" said Mr. George, the money will do quite as Well. "0315;8llu is a charming rs no in by 111 nirl.’ “Ah ! wait a wen i" into I'm sure one half llut lct sell Mr: Andrew, " tliiiun yc ken it 'll serve our pur- pose equally vccl just to ask the bonnie sssie to gic us two sixpcuccs for n shilling, and inquire where's‘ Mr. Toompson’s house, and sic like? \Ve'ro no hungry, and may as well save the sillcr." Snow in Sun anotsco. 'l‘lic old-timers wcrc nonplusscd, and could not make it out. Tho Chinese were nghnst and paralyzed, and viewed the snow- storm in the light of n hcnomcnon. Some considered it a new lel of rain, and bmvz; ly walked the spread. self the small dry Jitrccts With umbrellas But when the cold monilesledit- -goocs stores on Dupo â€".e. li- strect did a rcgulnr land office business in the sale of gloves. was at its height the repo “'hile the snowstorm rter witnessed Chinese squatting in the street with their knees to their faces, and with ope catchin the fish: as they skurried to and fro. o Chinese looked upon the snow us on omen of evil, and attributed its sppear- sncc to the numerous transcontinental rail- roads that are being deco es the western-most fermionâ€"Sim with much built with Sun Fresh Frande Chronicle. 8 g - . . but dcsd, vilistl and cheer-less thoughts, 8 my meaning, be it right or wrong, I will not From this time on, un- l l l l l in months . l .111 n (toluene Theatre I There are two Chinese theatres in *full blast, the only ones in America. It was our particular experience to visit one. The audience was com principally of men, he sat with their lists on. Some of them smoked cigarettes, and other: were eating pieces of sugar-cane, which, next to rice, is a source of great enjoyment to the China- man. A vendor of sweetmests went quick 1y about with his basket on his head, and seemed to do n thrivin business. In the llery, apart from I 0 rest, wcrc the hiuese women. There were a" or more of them, and one fir dumsolhsd nvery smell chub of a baby. The Chinese baby, by the way, is a thing of beauty, butun- fortunately its beauty disappears innfew ye‘e'rs. 0n the rear of the stage was the or- chestra, composed of five musicians. The music, or rather the noise, wuss regular clatter, bang, squeak, all together. and separately at intervals. There was no stage curtain cr flies. Tho accessories were de cidcdly primitive, and what few were used simply suggested the idea intended. Much more csn e said of the cello . Itwsstruly exciting. Women never to a part in the performance. Their characters are assumed hymen, and it was surprising how spt their mutations were. The performance was semi-operatic, “pantomime, comic in part6. and tragic at the end. The audience suemed interested, but dirtirely undemonstrutivo. Only when something "funny was said or done did tlicii‘ childlike faces broaden with smiles. To 'convey the idea of an apple orchard, in limb of‘n tree with two apples tied on it was fastened to n stcpnlnddcr. During the scene when the hero and heroine were conspiring to remove a. woman super- fluous to their idea of happiness, it man got up into this npplo'trcc. It was dark, so ho has to listen. don the woman was stabbed, and tho necessity of burying hér came quick- ly. A pretended hole was cut with a. wood- en hoc, near the npplc tron. The man up the tree was on the alert. The corpse was then taken to the grave, but her feet wont up. This was frightful. Those were put down, and then her head wont up. Finally, the hero held her head, and the heroine her foot, and thus they held her and pretended to throw dirt over the co so. In a moment the corpse got up and we ked off. The man in the tree now made good use of the apples by peltiug the murders. Amid grout frl ht and consternation they ran away. or apple-tree detective now came down from his perch and ickcd up the dagger cud oth‘ er evidences o guilt of the conspirators, and concealed-them about his person. The read or can imagine she rcst. The ’ conceptions of the characters token were well carried out, and the interest became more thrilling as l-lio‘pln‘y advanced. \Vo understood that the play would consume a week, from 4 to 12 oclock each day ; so after we had wit- nessed the curious performance for an hour longer, and had seen the murderess tormout- (old by the devil and punished by low,wc with- . row. .â€"-‘ FASHION NOTES. Linen collars are straight clerical bands. Sleeves have n tendency to boufl‘uuifi tops. Heel: of the most fashionable shoe low. . r V clvct basqucs grow more and in favor. English style: obtniu much recogu ion in Paris. Electric bended J crsoys are among fi’nris novelties. r Fl wars are worn in profusion ou‘Pnris bull resses. In Paris, shoes and stockings must match the dress. IVe will have another season of embroidery and lace. Printed Chinese crnpcs appear among the new goods. I I’ompons have a permanent hold on fash- xonable favor. Hoops, criuolino and mglectcd underwear go together. Nun’s veiling will be as popular as ever for summer wear. Ombrc, or shaded, effects appear in the new Froncli goods. _ The-combinatioucostumc retains its place in spring styles. ' . Birds are u conspicuous figure in {tho dc- signs of now suttccns. ‘ The evanescent fashion of silk undcrclotli- ing has disappeared. livery lady must have a velvet dross this motor on the other side. For evening dress the Mine are completely covered by the gloves. Slippers with straps, or strapped shoes, are for elegant house weer. Largo square nockcrchicfs have almost taken the place of fichus. : Block silk stockings, finely embroidered in gold, nro pretty noveltics. Underwear must be white, but stockings grc «(e riyucur colored or black. Fine French cashmercs, in all shades of color, are largely imported. 9 An English Attompt nt Lynch Low. Mob violence is by, no means peculiar to air .1 in London, was lately the scene of something ' not unlike an American lynching. This was an incident of tho EdwsrdchVhitmai-sh cssc. llr. I'Idwnrdce,n pulsi- young physi- cian. committed suic dc, leaving it lcttcr which stated that n lyiu charge of dishon- orable conduct hsdbcen ton htagninst him by ii 170mm) ; that Dr. I hitmsrsh, his pgrln 1', had taken advantage of it to crowd um out of a thriving practice, sud cou- cludcd with the words, “May God curse Michael “’hitmsrsh." Edwudcs had been popular, and Whitmanh was disliked. Day after day there was rioting in llounslow, and Whitman!) was forced to hide himself and all his family. Ho wnshurncd in effigy, bricks were her cd through his windows un- til not a pane of glass waslcft, his brough- sm was demolished, and prepnrntions were being made to burn his residence, when the police finally restored Order. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".»<.->u_-â€"â€"â€" All But. ' A Wolf met n nice tender Goat in a quiet retired spot on the Mountain one llsy, in the soft Summer time, and immediately picked up his Knife and Pork and began ookin over the Bill of Pure. "W t would you do?" asked the (lost, trepidation. "1 would discover what sort of s Laynont this Carer-nary an spread." replied the A fish of solid gold, of the bullion vslue Wolf. of $2.5“). "’ reported in Ober- Ssxony ' after arehsic Greek pattern. Two children were playing-funeral let the west end, the other day, when the, come also . deed?" and he, as he slop "No one that you killed, lsmily‘physieisn on the head. "Who is topsttbem to have been dug upl ‘tz, the border land between theGout. Silesia. Its surlsce it is said to heineised with mythological figurqmmght pectto like but one Mal here." “Are there no Fire Escapes!" inquired “I do not Know. nor do I care, as I Etc “Butâ€"-betâ€"â€"." stemmrsd the Gout. "Aw. don't but me," answered the \l' , girllbly, and the next moment “the Gout iit him and and knocked him cm s Preciplcozoo High. ' lolli- moan berimspiui carryinng . I, “,Iuy'nwl l . ' purpose. A schhnl of pharmacy for has opened in Inns ville. The Shaiil d Settlinan county scrvite of to execution (other than its pro per turn, but defended the act on the ground that his predecessors had always accepted iuor ey under such circumstances. “'hile sawing veneer from n walnut knot In Indie.an discovered in ihe twistcd fibres of the wood a perfect picture of s spsmul‘s head. The line‘s ere es accurately drawn as if by the pencil of martini. end “'th framed this natursl‘cnriesity bu all the semblance of art. M. l‘utcur re rts to the Psris stead of Medicine that epossesscs four dogs whl i he has inoculated in such a manner that thtiy cannot become mad. As men csntske by rophobis items man animal only, the Professor believes that the vaccination of canines will put an end to rubies. The officers of Engineers ’in Berlin are mug interesting experiments in wur bob 1 “audio. photographing from n height sufficient“de out of range and command n view ohthe surrounding country, in spite of a rapid rise, . By moans of an electric np~ psratus n plste has been secured in less than neecoud. . Seeing si‘nohc srisin from one of his straw stacks, s Grde ‘orks (Dakota) for mer seized a pail of water and mounted the stack rapidly. The interior, however, had been eaten out by the flames, and as he reached the top the straw vo way, and he was precipitstul into the uruiug crater nod was cremated. From the annual returns of the British army ‘ust issued it appears that ‘o svor- ngce eotlvo strcn he. the regulir forces ‘2 wuslSS.S96. Thisnuui. bcr comprises 17,099 cavalry, 33 397 artil- lery, 5,510 r0 'nl engineers, and 132,792 infintry of all ranches. Tho average num- ber of officers w'ns 7.012. The lsth. M..Bcunot, editor of the Truth Srcl'cr, was interested in spiritualism, and he said that if he found itpossible to return uftri‘ death, or to in any way communicate with his living friends, he would certainly do so. Sci-oral messages have purported to come from him through s iritunl mediums, but the present editor of t io upcr says that each boars conclusive cvide ice of spurious- ncss. Si nor 'l‘orrolli has published a map show- ing t io mulnrious districts of Italy nud de- monstrating that the chief causes of mnlnriu there are the spread of railways and the destruction of lorcsts. baukmouts interfere with natural drainage, and the absence of. forosts causes the csrlli to becomo so dry and porous that it absorbs large quantities of water which giro riso to heavy and long coutinuor ovaporatious. Since the repeal of Cnnndn's insolvency nct,iu 1875, confusion and hardship lmvo resulted rom the operation in the different systems of collecting debts in the various provinces. The Montreal 13 nird has issued A letter declaring that the inci- chnnts of that city uro of the opinion that provision for the adjustment of debts and the dischurg of debo‘i'as thould be left cu- tircly to the option of tho creditors. Twenty-five Clunnmun, killod by,,tlie pow- der explosion at Berkeley, Cal., were buried with considerahlo parade. 0n arriving at the cemetery, it w 11 found that permits had been issued for the burial of twenty- four, and the sexton would admit that num- ber um)- Which body should be excluded (H! tho twentycfi‘ltb 1 The question was left to'thc crowd of live Clllnfllnsussuul tinny settled it by rmenus of a terrific light, in which various woupous mndc mnny wounds. Dr. Francis states in a paper read before during the ycnrl . tho Hnrvciuu Society, London, that the habit of ten. drinking at and between meals, now so common in Lnglaud, renders pcoplo peculiarly liable to neuralgia. A lady in in land wrote to her husband in India: “ you wish over to see mo again, come home at once; I am very ill.” She asked her medical attendant to write plse, which he didns follows: "Slay where you are; if your wife would only tnko less tea she would be quito well." The Gazette Hebdomadm‘re publishes the results of A series of investigations, con- tinued for eight years, into the composition of Paris atmosphere. It was found to hold in suspension cotton, hemp, wool, hair, down, pollen. starch, particles of skin car- ‘bon, silcx and various salts, iron, dond in- sccts, ova of infusorin, especially spores of cryptogrnms and bacteria. Tho spores vary from 3,000 in March to 54,0007iu Juno, and moisture increases their nu‘lnbcr. The mortality from infectibus diseases increases withghc number of bacteria. The Isle of Skye is in is state of semi- insurrection. llauds of croflcrs, armed with sticks and scythcs, with o. rogimcnt of Amazons bringing up the roar, marching in order, with their it runs filled with stonos,/ assemble nt the h set, of horns, which can be heard for six miles, to resist the lnndi of the constables. Thcsc constablos/ - charged with the eviction of tho few/duct ereâ€"mostly widows, it is suidâ€"whfin tho pay the arrears of rent agreed "on {free settlement with their land. ,0 islanders blaze on the hill s, sing threaten to resist to t in last. ‘ \Vildfowl, though still plentiful in Iro loud, are being cxtcrminntod with terriblo rapidity by tho grout guns now used for the A Limerick fowler killed forty. three beau-g one With one shot on tlfi ooze of the Mniguc;nnd such shots are nothing wonderful when it is to be remembered that a gun like Col. llnwkcr's famous instrument carries two and a half pounds of shot and cost 8250 to build, being, in fact, “the fin- est piece of wild-fowl artillery in the world." On another occasion 150 plovcr are recorded at a single shot. Nor is it only gentlemen sportsman who make these enormous and cxtcrminating be e. l’ut llnllornn the well- known County C are snipe shooter, obtain- ed lust swan on unprescrvod ground 1,370 snipe, 13S woodcoclr, and six ducks. Ills bag of snipe for one day alone numlmrcd fortyd'ivc. â€" Plantation Philosophy. Do chilr what ycr takes do mos' csro ob is do one what is do inos' npt tcr get hurt. A man nlws ~s meshes his solo flu or. It is n o o ssyin' (hit one bird in do han' is wulh two in de bush. It may be wutli more for do men, but it ain't wuth half its much to do bird. In youth we has Appetite. en' in ole ago do rhcnmatiz, ou' in a mighty heap ob fu- stsnces do indulgence ob one is do cause ob do udder. I knows, use if I handii'tcr got drunk sn' laid out in do woods, dose ole jinls wouldn'ter been nigh so stiff. Dar ain’t no my dot er lien melts s 'omnn muddcr den liv goin lutcr dc house sn' turnin’ obcr do churn. 1 once knowed a mighty ’ligions culled 'omsu dst vented tcr prsy sll do time. One dsy a preacher come along sn' she sxcd him ter prey fur her. De ole man, feeble in years, got down on his knees, but in de shuffle necessary tor flxin' hisself, ’cuc dc sup‘pleneu ob do boy wan't in him, he turned horn obsr, sn’ do 'ornsn is other ’li ‘ n no’ broke do duhcr obcr his end. g one mu: crushes Tons or m A uolsblcbhst was disc“ recent- Glendon A msnjlstelv emu-gut shunts s shop ' foru“liverpsd."; . « ‘- Psl‘ill‘ . ’ sylvanis, mt cidy took a bribe of $30 for the The milwny eui- . _, 'l‘i'ndc ' if, ‘. .~ 0' "‘--\-. fl . . . '- . .â€"' r“ If" 4" “an '1’ . \ l l. :i .