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

Emma- nrsnss. __ l . f hauls: Tout-Drain all the oil 7 from the full. free than: of hone-sodj \ f' bruise their. 10 a pace. Dust a little pepper to". u_h and a little less: j rich rp own; I 'icf slices of czinp wand tread. ~Ct‘ruxs «v Q-..tll. or. Function â€" (u: the t-r; is from the quiz: or orb“: dry meat i...n, an: at :h; mail tad or each folk“. :- n’a'. .i t s piece a f lig bone to look lake cutlets Dir- into mslkd butter. sea-.1“, roll in c'uker crumbs and fry in 1...: bwier, or br. ii if preferrsz Serve Mil. f'iei. :h peas in Center of dish CfltL.~;‘Z 'i t.175.-T‘k8 the yr lks of two fresh ri'go, flit-'0 dessert. s sfuls (.l I ‘~ «unnuevwm from 03 AM! sUBiES '. VOL. XIII. ing tables; v I fol of gra-‘ed Parmesan or English C’ll" so and a little salt. Beat these lbg'ud-i (its to asmooth past-I ; havel made lin'm- 2 -r‘. .fflfi‘ of puff paste, fill with the iwx'ure and bake in a quick oven un'il n ilglif. lac-curricular. CHAPTER VILâ€" (Cumin:qu "Why did you not come earlier i" she said. “Dclamere will let you sit. out his Cum; :1. Cu“) I'owr. â€"Ts’o large onions. a»... .-.-..~plrs. two ounces of butter, is lhrg‘: io-giq wilful of urrry powder, one tea-.1: :ninr - 1' floor, has f a pint of gravy, one L’sblwp mulcl lemon juice, two toms. [An-ll, nix-tat is cup if irrraul ul‘ rich mllh. Fry vim fowl and onion: 5': the butter, put into a Mrs pan, adding the gravy with the owlch Bilyll'fl, lemon juice and pulls (Jenny p-nnler and flour. Servei with hot blrlind rice. Srswizo lit.“ liressr.â€"~Split open and names on the card. “Ask him; I don’t want to dance, I want to speak to you." and, after two more dances, the young man came and c'aimed Floss, and led her artsy into one of the many icie u-te!e cor- tiou. humor for flirtation or love-making. He and warn can fully in cold water, then let was alone with Floss. At last she cJuld it stand in nit and water ab rut an hour to curse: the bio .Li. Hsve an oni fl! chopped lift": cover with boiling Watt-r which must in plifl‘ed off after the first few minutes i) Illllig. I’our on more wsti r and cook sfo vly for an hour; thicken the gravp with in little if :ur, adding a “null lump of butter, pepper and salt to taste. Farm) ll t"E.-â€"‘V3tall carefully, then let stand in “it and water to draw out. the blood. Cut up as you would achick- on, dry each piece in a cloth, dip into flour and fry in hot. butter or drippings. A cream gravy of rich milk thickened with fl .uri-nl butter, then well seasoned and [muted over ilio rsb‘ i , makes a tempting dish with but littio to cis- iinguish it from chicken if perfectly as set and fresh. little. put her gloved had on his arm. “George.” she said. “is there anything wrong 7 You are not angry with me‘i And you can't. suspect me now 1' “Why? sill George. “Just because the suspicion has been shifted on to some one else? To my mind that makes the matter much Worse. can‘t let Riddoll bear the blame, even if you are heartless enough. Think of itâ€" thst she has served us since I can remem- bar and always honestly 1 What. a repay- ment to make to her l" The ligh'. had faded from Floss's eyesâ€" her lips grew pale-â€"-she took her hand away from his arm and drew back from him. “George, what is it that has come be- twe ll usi" SEIHHDNS IN SHORT. Home is the rainbow of life. Without ii rich heart wealth is an ugly beggar.-â€"Einerson. 'l‘no greateit‘homags we can pay to truth is to use ir.â€"Euisrson. The Lord intends that our wealth shall be our servant, not our master. hastily, and then stopped. her. After all. he thought, as he looked dance," he replied, after looking at thel bear it no longer, and. issuing forward a} termiued not to reprotach her. What 118‘ _ had to say was plain enough, though he j a moment, “speak out and clear up this 3 But; 50,,“ the cry became a scream, the iflsgellsfed flesh visibly shuddored, andI found it very diflicult to express in ; but it; v journeyed. iiiVulved no reproaclics, no judgment on i took those diamonds? ' into her beautiful eyes, was she responsi- I Heathefbloom, i. ,I FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 188.3 iregnded her; and she clung to Lady: 1 Hestberbloom as her one friend. I “I will take to go.” , you home now, Floss," Esaid Lady IIsatbt-rbloon, “if you feel able i Three Arabs, escorted by two guards, are led before the prefect. These unfor- ' tunates seem to belong to the poorest of the people ; their feet are here, their "Y", ’5'!" “‘9 8m ‘nswend “Earl” ' clothes are worn and ragged, their hands The floor-bash of Egypt. 1 THE HACKAY ROMANCE. ,The Poor .‘O\'Idl “omn whose [laughter- lius Just “ eddeil the Prince l'olonnn. Some twenty odd years ago there dwelt l in California a family of three persons. father, mother, and daughter. The latter @. N0 :3. .(‘RUSIIED BY HER API'EI‘ITE. l The Downfall and [Dr-nth or a Beautiful ‘l \‘Illllull- “ A woman who belonged to one of the best familicsiu Wadelpliis died in 'a wretched -.__.. ._‘_._......c NE‘YS NOTES. The revised edition of the old Test? men: will be published at Easter. Herbert Giads‘ono will mpmént ff'fi publioworks lvffic‘ in the erroneous and Lord Rusherry in the lords. dime. Charlene I]. Saintun Dolby. the cmmsn: o-‘ll‘falfd singer, is dead. She was born in London in 1821. j Szr Henry Gordon. brother \ f Gan. Gordon, intends to mike. and publish the hero's letters and writings. ‘Priuce Ferdinand 0. loans and his wife am going to R one, \‘bclo a sweep- fiun is to be tendered them at cuuxh The ice yacht Zigzag, owned by Mr. Higgiusuu, made ten miles on the river lx‘luw Puughkvt‘inio or Salurdsy in nine mmutts. District inspector Alina Smith, of the Dublin police force, has boon appointed frame house on Kughn'a in mmurmdof the liownlyuamue «later If " . . %?s<::d:2m:sid Lady Heatherbloom, tiiglbizfilfi::¢fl:£z’t;?;g e: “Tem' was a mere child. All were young. The avenue, Camden. N..l.. at an early mu,- five force In 1. indun. - “will you ten them w can up thefmnasmey Listen in moumnl ‘55:)” u;'fsther was a physician. Lnforiunately this morning, from tho itfvcis of an A “Hist,” “Jul “in”, sum“ch mp, carriage i" l d M D1 Floss said not. a word, on the way This was easiyarrsnge . r. samere home, of what had made her ill ; she! - . being an intimate friend of George'8 ;,cou‘.d not nerve herself to speak of it. fits“? the pnwners “8 ltd from the i l the words addressed to them by the pre- fect. After the exchange of a few words, Then five men enter. These are in‘EUv “1d When 11‘” "3de the huu'e-hangdoglhan their looks can be im- lshe went very quietly to her room. Itl "'i“ pr‘wmed for the purpow 0f flirt" hm l°°k°d like“ pd‘ona abort ti"‘"ifhat is still standing before the prefect agined. Four of them seize the Arab 1 ’80 i "0 it “Ppaared 3 1mm“ of “m” for f and the poor wretch, as ho is Cafif. upon fiat George seemed not to be in thegig Named u, be;- that uowindeed her-l , ' She went to htr' free it nimz ht ; cut in verysnislf paces! remained silent for some minutes after he . writing-fablu and wrote two or three ' heart. was broken. ilines t; Lord Heather-bloom. to Lnrd Hertherblo 3m. f I When he opened it in his study, he 'gazed at the page as if it held some i mystery, so astonished was he. ' chambers. ‘ George," he said, going straight in ,upon his brother, and not pausing even i to say good morning, “what does this telling me that she knows Riddell is inno- cent, and asking me to have her immedi- ately released from arrest. says, if [want any explanation,t.o ask know.” “Thank Heaven 3" breathed George to He had ds-lhear him. ' “Come, George." he said, after waiting :thing, if you can. D) you know who George maue no answer; and Lord taking this silence as if man are so wicked with religion,w bat bio for being so complete a mockeer ltimsent. added in a lower voice, “Was it Would they be without it.~â€"1~ruuklin. was her Creator who had chosen to mask The hum." 1...”; in m“, heavu,,_ the , a bass unworthy soul behind such perfcct' more angels the more room. I‘loss i" His brother had been standing with his loveliness. So lie-told himself, frying to back to him, professedly rolling up 31th: delusion of some terrible nightmare. nun,,r,.d,,,,f pme CM, hjk for one be charitable, frying to be gentle wrthicigamtte. Now he turned round, lettingx01man Bey,;hrssecretary, and the five in the morning she was so worn out. with a sleepless night that she made no attempt to rise. But she held to. her urpose. She sent the note she had written , “one. in which position he was hum by Then he ‘ i “5 "33 ll"t “in” immcdmeiy “em out' keeping the latte} l either end of a stick. Each man held the 1 "mm"! ‘0 Weak L” 7"“ “bin”- I feel 1 . "‘ hi“ hand! and drove 1° George 5 : stick with one hand. while with the other the ground, throws at him a glance elo- queut with agony and fear; but. the great man’s countenance remans fixed and impassive, and he makes no sign of grace. The victim was then placed on one of l the slabs, with his chest. resting on the two of the eXecutioncrs. Two others next raised his legs until his feet were lin 'a hoeruntal position, in which they were retained by means of a cord fastened to I he kept fast hold of the Arabs legs. In ‘ the grip of these four powerful and expert lmen it was impossible for him to move, . and almost impossible for him to writhe. mean? I have s. letter here from Floss On this the fifth torturer, who had taken I [no part in the preliminary proceedings, - came forward, holding in his hand a sort I Then she of lash consisting of five strands of twisted ’ . I The face of this man was ‘ “What our you mean !" she said. iyoll, With 110! Millimle to ten 31981130“ = singularly hideous and repulsive. gut or hide. He raised his arm and struck with fhe , regularity of a pendulum the upturned the soles were seamed with red and livid ' streaks. Sitting silently on my cvshiori, ,chewing mechanically the tobacco of my ) extingumhed cigarette, I could nof help’ shivering with horror at the sight of sol much suffering. I felt; as if I were under Whocm mink. but thousand, can think this woman, whose near neighborhood the cigarette.pap“ and the tobapco fall executioners. with their sternandsinisteri still made his pulses best high. For the love in his hoarc was wounded, not dead, as he fancied. lis dumb-agony had yeti for on: who can sec. Value the friendship of him who stands by you in tho storm, swarms of insects to come. will surround you ill tho sunshine. - . ' u m go ..:fr..ss:'::.:f.:;€:;:;..h'"“e”' “a; 332:1]; uillfl'lltTZ-ill’tlx'l'r 2"???“th Liv” WM“ "1 want you to do B’Huiflllflg for me,”l , . :1 J on i : u: y. 1m Mid, ‘-[do not thin ' ‘ou can refuse When Worthy mun quarrel. only one of me." ’ l them may be faulty at the first; but, if “Tell me what it is l" Elm relurn€di strife continue long, commonly boll] le- . eagerly, though her voice trembled , for; come guilty.‘~-T. Fuller. something in his manner made her vague- No in'ui his over lived a right life who 1y dread “3 new words- hss not been chasreiiod by awomau'ulovo “I WP-hl} you to go to Heatherbloom strsrig'ln-iind l'y her-courage, and guided Mid ‘8“ him that Y““ k‘mw R‘ddcu ‘5 by her diggroziou,_1{u.kiu, innocent. You need say no more; hel All impatience of monotony, all weari- m“ undemmnd What you mean’ and he noss of hash things, ovon.nre but signs of w'“ {loud make you dau’fl“ if,“ m, guy: the eternity of our nature, the broken “mm” ""‘e‘ a“ m W“ mmem "i 1 human fashions of the divine ovorlastiug- an“ ' noss.â€"- l. Miicdunald. “But.” said Floss, “I don't know that Riddell is innocan !" . George lifted his hand and let it fall heavily upon his knee ; it was a curious expressive gesture ; Floss understood that it meant disgust; it meant even moreâ€"despair; but she did not know that. She did not. realise that she was stabbing him to the heart with every word. Ila made no answer for a mo- ment ; then he said, in a sullen dogged voiceâ€"â€" “Never mindâ€"l want you to do it." “No,” she answered ; "I cannot, oven I know nothing as to whether Why, by -~-. Tunas“; or FINDING. Article (‘lrrunnlnncm liuli-r \‘l lilcli llie Ill-longs to line Finder. The low if finding is this : 'l‘ho finder has It clear title against the whole world exc-ipt tho owner. The proprietor of a coach or a railroad car or ( f a shop has no righf to demand the property or pro- mises. Such proprietors may luako ri‘gu- latlons in regard to lost property which will bind their Uniliiuyl‘a, but they cannot bind tho public. The low of finding was i for you. ‘ . declared by tho Kurt's llcloii 100 years Ridtiell is innocent or not. ago, in :i was in which the facts were laying 1 do, should I bring suspicion those : >- i I again on myself? 1 cannot do it, even “A prisoner found a wallet containing | for you." asuin nf mom-y (-u a shop flior. Ilo handed the wallet and contents to the shopkeeper to b.) roturucd to the owner. After three yours, during which the owner dill not call for his property, the finder denuudld the wallet and the money from tho shopkeeper. The latter refused to deliver them up on file ground that they were found on the premises. The former then sued the shopkeeper, and it was held as above set forth, that agaius: all the world int the owner, the titloof the lllldrl‘ is perfect. And lhe finder lms been held to stand in the place of “L: owui‘r, so that he was permitted to pr..-v«il iii an action against a person who found an article which tho plaintiff had Ol'lglnlll)‘ found. but iubsopiontly lost. The po'i~o have no special rights in rogird lo ariicics but unless those rights are conferred by stsfuto. Receiv- ers of articles f uulul am fruistocs for the owner or finder. They have no power in the absence of special statute to keep an artiolo against the finder, any more than the finder has to retain an article against the owner. .. . 00".“â€" A Nlhlllst shoots Himself to Rs- cape Al'l‘l‘h'fo The police a: Dorplt. in the southern Russian Province of Livonia, recently made an important seizure of Nihilisiic docum-nfs. They included seven thou- sand expiry. of s torioris: manifesto, which had been printed on a secret press and pu: up in ouvvlopos to be sent to branch organisations ai.d to various heal and im- porisl oili‘isls. Then) were slm several letters which proved the complicity ofs student nsmcl I’crulorff. who had for- morly been chuged with coonmtion with Nibiiutie plum, but lint been anincstied by theilmornuiunt. A pitfy of soldiers l i l “\Vell, well, be it so i" said George, in sudden passion that he could not control. “If you will not do that, neither will i keep up this farce of yours. It cannot goon between us. I know this muchâ€"it was you who left the house the night the diamonds were stolen. I our content to believe, then, that you stole themâ€"what else can 1 think ‘l 1 had determined fo bear the knowledge that. my future wife is a thief and a liar ; but I cannit endure to see her hesrtlossueas. ton must save Ittddell at any cost." Her eyes were fixed upon him and had grown wide with fear ; her lips had re- mained parted as she listened, and had become so white and parched that she could hardly speak when she made the attempt. "Goings," she said. “how doyou know that it was 1 who left the house that night 3” . "Because I found a man who had seen you, not that. night only, but once before. lie met you face to face the secondfime; he described you to me. He spoke of your hair and its coldsu beauty ; I showed him that tress you had cu: for me, and he recognized it. hell can deceive me no longer, and you can play with me uo longer. I flung that tress you gsve me info the Serpentine. 1 sin no longer your slave, blinded, like_s fool. But I shall keep my pledgeâ€"l will do all I can for you, if you will do a little for me." Just as he had finished speaking, he was seamed by feeling that Floss had fallen again-t him : ho had been looking st the ground, and was not obscrvrng her. Il-i saw now that. she was unconscious ; she had fainted dead away, for the first time in her life. George was so scared by the sight of was sou: marr~rf l’crelurfl‘. Tin-y found ' her white face and breathless lips. that entered ho INVATthl up a a plan-I sud which he found, now tint ho author in shot hintoli through thalicsrz- In his mlnalilfMI. homing sshot within him mm: were found. p is or. weapons, as fh High it hui "seabed no wound. At money, aul s quanti y of dyiumue =first he could do nesting but kiss her him at his locum". but as soon as lhey 3 he forgot ereryihing but his love for henj filmy other irresi- hsvo sinus been made .. H...“ .0 9.. 0... ~ - M. llsrbm‘. has sen“. the Academy of ifsos and call but by every sweet name he maid think of ; but he soon realised tint she needed some more substantial aid than this. Sciences. l’nu, s note an the earth- He went for help, and Floss, was quakes in the melt: uf Spain. lls ssyskcirricdjuw squist room, where lady first "use rin'orhuxu, in» ms: «runs: llasthcrblsotn came to her just as pho that have bo-u rvcordml Ii hin Ihs hll' was recurring. When her eyes but from his fingers unheeded. The sight of his face was all the answer Lord Heather- bloom needed. “This is awful," the latter said under his breath; and, sitting down, he drop- ped his head upon his hand. “Tell me,” he went on, after a long silence, “how you found it out." With a great. effort. George forced him- self to speak, and told, in very few words, of his interview with the lamp-lighter. “And you told her of this ‘2" “Yes. She made no attempt at denial ; but she fainted dead away where she sat." “You mean to marry her i" “Yes.” “Then I will leave it to you to recover punished in like mum"- G n th i P a e I putting on his usual pleasant. smile, ‘ me his orders c mourning the services of] the Heathorbloom diamonds. secrcr which she keeps so closely from her if you can. They are not to he trac- ed without her help. Good-bye; George. my poor fellowâ€"~don’t let. this thing out you up more than you can help. I am going to get Riddell out of custody." That afternoon Riddell resumed her usual place in the household ; and the servants were more afraid of her than over, for she had acquired more alarming associations from havtng been so intimate- ly mixed up with the terrible question of the lost diamonds. Late in the afternoon she asked to speak to Lord Heatiierhloom. He was a little nervous about granting this audi- ence, for he expected reprosclies; but Riddell had none to make. “My lord," she began, with more timidify in her manner than he had ever seen before, “1 don‘t know what it is that has got me my release, and (sup- pose you don't suspect me any longer ; but rtlll 1 want to fe‘l your lordship what I saidl never Wt uld tellany one, least ofallyourlnrdship; but I'm determined to now, else [should neverbe'sure you did not still harbor suspicions against me in your mindâ€"” “No. no, Riddsllâ€"uo l" interrupted Lord Iisathsrbloom ; but the old house- keeper was determined to finish what she had to say. “1 would have died sooner than let the police know i', your lordship, for it. would just have convinced them of my guilt : but i will tell your lordship now, that your mind it ill be clear about me. I had a brother ones, who got into trouble in Londonâ€"at Heatherlands We all said he was dead. and my rnuther would never allow us to speak of him but as deadâ€"for be was sent into penal serntuds, your lordship ; and rather than think of a brother of mine in that way. 1 learned to think of him as dead. But, a little while ago, some lawyers found me out ; and it seems poor Jim had got his ticketnof- leave, and, through some stroke of good luck and his industry, had made a for- tune : and dying, with no other tie in the world, he had left it all to me. I have broken my vow to mother, ever to let your lordship know one of our family had been so disgraced; but I'm happier now l've told you. my lord, and l'm sure you'll keep my secret." “Riddell. lcan only beg your pardon for throwing such a suspicion on you," said Lord Iiesfherbloom ; "but the mystery about those diamonds is enough to turn one's brain and make one suspect one's best friends." “So it is, my lord-soft is ; I know that very well," was all Riddell answered. She knew that what had been lifted from her shoulders had gone back to‘ Floss's. sud she did not dare to touch on this sore subject. She knew now how terri‘ ble it is to lie under suspicion, and she regretted many a time that she had ever spoken of seeing Fuss (n that ill-s'arred (to as CONTIKI'ID ) _â€"â€"â€"‘O¢‘-.> Steel iufrsd of wooden supports have sec- featuros, looking unmoved on so cruel a l sight, seemed for a moment rather thei creations of a disordered imagination than | being of flesh and blood , but the heavy thud of the strokes and the screams of the victim recalled me to the sad reality which I was so reluctantly witnessing. Then the punishment ceased, and the ! Arab, with a ghastly face and body shaken with a feverish trembling, had to incline himself respectfully before the man by whose order he had been so cruelly tor- mented. Helped by a guard, for his maimed and bleeding feet refused to sup- . port him, he was then led, siill moaning with agony, from the torture charriber.i The other two Arabs Were afterwards! It was now ast three o'clock, and his Excellency, gave; the police. I then saluted him and hur- ried away fromlthe place where I had seen the practical application of shat-bar. ous jurisprudence.â€"Hilaire Gay's Book an Egyptian Torturer. ~â€"â€"â€"-‘l»<o¢.ooo-â€"â€"-â€"v Relations of' Cholera to Topo- graphical Conditions. No douti: can be entertained that; the ! configuration of the earth has a cetsin in- fluence. Relative low-lying sites are very favorable to cholera. Where the surface I of the earth has an undulating outline, itl will be found that districts and individ- ual houses which are situated on the “3 our own docoitfulncas." he said , himself ; but Lord Hoatherbloom did not 1 feet, of 1115 helpless victinh At the four”, 3:?“ stroke the Arab uttered a cry of pain, and F at. every fresh stroke the cry was repeated. ! drifted. be injured his not very extensive practice by intemperance. His habits became so 'dissipsfed that. the poor wife, despairing of his reformation, and also of the possi- s‘he my back "in and we“, in the car i the tort-man” and nmhing more re“ or i bility of independent action on her own 1 part to szcure support for herself and Echiid, proposed a separation. The man ;sgreed to it; but he was not put out like iRip Van Winkle. He was assured that while he lived she would never cease to help him. and that when he mended his l ways their old relations should be re- lstored. hie departed to cure himself, if i Dossibls, and become worthy of the ‘w Iman who; sorely beset, undertook the i maintenance of the family. Encouraged I by his wife's prayers. letters, and heroic : cmduct, the doctor redeemed himself. At least he thought so, and his poor wife was more than willing to believe it. Be : returned to her home and heart, warmly welcomed back to both. Unluckily, he had either miscalculatcd his will power, or the demon of indulgence was simply asleep, and by no means dead within him. the skeleton finger of poverty was laid upon his domestic affairs. The devoted wife, unwilling to undertake an experi- mental separation. and unable to remain where she was, determined to try what change of scene would do for this miser- able man who naturally kind, talented, and wholesome, seemed to be insanely abandoned to the devil of strong drink. at this crisis rumors had reached ruin of the Comstock lode discovery, and thithrr many of the mining population Across the Sierras to Virginia City this little and most wretched family The doctcr pulled himself together for a while and did some business, but his health was gone, and very soon he died. Widow and orphans were left in the very depths of poverty. The generous miners had clubbed together to bury the doctor. They made up a purse for the mother and child from ti no to time, and thus saved both from utter deprivation of food, shelter, and rsiment. There was at that time, superintendent. of one of the mines, asturdy young Irishman, who, from the lowest rounds of the ladder, had begun to push his way to fortune. He was not then more than moderately well off, and little dreamed of the Monte Cristo casket in store for him. He used to carry the weekly or monthly stipend to the widow, and his visits to her became more and more fnquenf. At last; he married her, and her days of fear on the score of poverty were over. She possessed a well- to-do husband, who was the master of his possessions, and certain to make his way in the world. But in the days of distress the unhappy woman had resorted to the morphine habit, and could not, of her own effort, release herself from it. A young physician at Virginia City, who had recently graduated in France. iri- formed her that if she would visit Paris and put herself implicitly under the care of his old master there, her cure could be guaranteed. While the husband remained to uncover, with the present junior Senator from Nevada, the richest silver deposit the world has ever known, .be wife crossed the seas and submitted to a rigorous medical treatment. It was suc- cessful after many months of endurance. Meanwhile, the famous California and Consolidated Virginia mint-s were pene- trated by the husband; and the world- renowned bonanza, of which he was principal owner, made him at least forty He went back to his cups, and very aim and upon breaking into the house found summit of the undulation very frequently i “me, a mimonaim. The wife in par,“ have no, or only a very small, disposition now perfectly cumd and “Coming, at t° the d“"°_l"2ment or “n epldf’m'c 0‘ once rose into prominence and celebrity, 011919“! “hm?” ‘13" h9llow 0‘ the undu- for how could the marvel-loving I’arisians lotion under llko conditions the opposite help adoring a woman who“, talents and how“ 8‘30‘11 Th0 §mf1h 0‘ this “inflmenf' beauty were matched by such fabulous 19599“ m 31-11319 fiutnch “he” Rafi“ 0" wealth so romantically discovered. For “"810 h9u3" 931“ 0n the “mm” and years this lady, who is no other than Mrs. “he” he 10‘“ , , , John Mackey, has been a silver queen in Another feature which is found In every the moat splendid cupim] of Europe She E’Pidemicja the “mug 011' Of “‘9 (“393,30 has lived in palaces. Noblemsn and men "1 the neighborhood or and 0“ mou'm‘m of genuia have paid court at her shrine. ranges. The Himalayan Mountains,thoso Now an Pan! and therefore an the 0‘ Lebanon» “Dd “"3 All’l’v haw “his” universe, is in a ferment over the ap- f‘mm’d the Piaf-’55 0‘ Whig" for fugitives preaching marriage of Miss Msckey and from cholera. how and then all ellldemi" ' the Prince Colonna. The drift isnuptisl- occurs in the mountains ; these 9109}? 1y to Rome, the city of the soul, and. toi no"? “:1 in (133”. “1th 13m“, trim "’1' Italian nobility. It is a miraculousI mumfy, or the slight susceptibility of bridging of the chum, that lies between mountain ranges for cholera is wlznsssed the mining gulch of “1,, Nevada Moan. in India as plainly as it is in Europe. A min, ,md st. P8501." Church, where familiar example is the complete freedom “and, in “mama! splendor, u the grand. from cholera of the hillstatious along the e“ dome that mom“ hung has painmd Himalayui in Which through frequent against God's loveliest sky.” Little did changes of troops, the cholera has every the widow (,f the “notched doom, of chance of being taken up from the plains. \rirqtnln City hugging um. she would 1“ the Severe epidemic 0‘ 1359 ‘1‘?” fairly roll in wealth, dwell in palaces, be we” "my “7° 935533 0f Chill?” ‘“ ‘19 bin“ courted by Church and State, be familiar- sfations. A similar experience is met 1y “wasted with the “nude” name, of with in narrower areas. For instance, the descendants of the cwuden‘ 3nd in Munich, in 1871-74, the frequency of- findly become the mothe,.in.1aw of ‘ cholera was widely different in the seven prince 0010mm, whale “(,b'Jhy an“ bflr‘wk" 0f the 33"”0’” ,1“ "‘9 iow' back almost to the time of Saladin. The Wing 1““ mm“ (“‘Ecupled by culm‘ family name is as famous as any in ' 3155' he“? “wry "gmlentl- out 0‘ one tory, and the heir of the Cilanua family thousand men there were forty cases of “I a, 27 ye”. of 380, to wed the daughter Chou”; m “1° high'lylng M“ I} of the pear doctor who fell by the wayside Ktleme (With “’0 field‘m’tillery '93" in Nevada, and sleeps his last sleep in merits) only three cases, and this without u,“ “on, desert. there being any difference in the com . stmction of the casems, the occupation or pmr. L; Shank“. who died “ pekin a the die: of the men or the drinking-'10,, mom)“ ago, w” the great“, mm, "ten ematicisn that China has produced within the present century. Western mathema- ficiana define a point as to that which has no parts and no magnitudeâ€"that a point is mere position without magnitude. Li Shari-lan took exception to this definition, maintaining lhat a point must be an in .. _â€"..â€".‘-a---o.n ~~o~ - Mâ€" Grafflng Frog's Flesh into Hu- man. A new use for the frog has been discov- ed. A medical correspondent of the Lon- don IAncet says that, finding the treat- ment of granulatiug wounds by skin . - graftingil in country practice liable installed??? ;:fllhcu:°'d h 6 . . fall into disuse through the unwillingnessi D“ 1- - 'P‘J’ “ ° lv 3' m Knp‘” j assault on her by William Fisher and John Burley. two young negrocs. on the 14th of January The woman was otcs the handsome and accomplished wife of cx-Judge Woodward. and moved in the best society. She became addicted to drink. and her downfall was rapid and terrible. Her friends for a long time tried to reclaim her. but at last were compelled to abandon her. though they fixed upon her an income sufficient to maintain her in comfort. After she was given up by her relatives she became ut~ lcrly abandoned, and associated with the vilest chsmctt rs and was continually un- der the influence of liquor. Some years ago she moved to Camden to the house wlu-ru she died, and her furniture and clothing attracted much atfenxion in that. neighborhood by their expensive quality. But. she died in the midst (f filth and rags. Early on the evening of Jan. 14, the residents of the neighborhood heard screams in Mrs. Woodward's residence, the unfortunate woman, bound and gag- ged. lying in a pool of blood. Fisher and Barley were arrested for the ansult, and the latter, having iurucd state's evidence, the men were convicted and sentcnfed by Judge Reed to six and five years, re- spectively. in the state prison. The death of Mrs. Woodward was caused, be yond a doubt», by the brutal kicks and blows which she receive-d at the hands of these nogroos, and from which she had been suffering ever since the stack. Dr. Willis, the physician who has been at- tending her, says her death was the re- sult of those injuilus, and refuses to give a certificate of death uniil a pUBt‘lllOTLGI‘u examination is made. She sent a mss~ sage to H. S. Soovel, Esq , to come to her house and write her will. Thinking in one of her many whims, Mr. Scovsl did not go. About 3 o'clock in the morning the woman spoke lit-r last words. and at 7:45 o’clock she died. .....___‘os4fi--w GENERAL STEWART. The Sad End of- it lfrnvii uml Ilonoroll Soldier. Gen. Sir Herbert Stewart. whose death in the Soudan from a bullet wound rs- coived at the battle of Abu chs where, with it handful of men, he defeated 10,- 000 Arabs, was announced recently, was the eldest; son of Rev. E. Stewart, the late rector of Shareholt, near Winchester inHarnpshire. He was born in 1842, and entered the British service in 1863. Five years later he ,wss appointed a cap lain in the 3rd Dragoon Guards. After holding several appointments on the staff, he brought himself into prominent notice during the late troubles with the Boers in the Transvaal, and was taken prisoner with others in the disaster at Majubs Hill. On his return to England he hold some less prominent oppoiiis- wants, but in ' 1882 he volunteered ft)!“ service in 1110 first. Egyptian campaign, obtaining the rank of chief of the stuff of the cavalry brigade under Gen. Sir Drury Lowe, and will be remembered as the lesdrr of the renowned rapid advance on Cairo after the eventful Duwhl-‘ALL or TEL-El. Klilfllf, being the first. to enter the Egyptian cap- ital, and to whom Arabi I’ashli. his staff, and svc‘l of his army as wer c with hlln surrendered themselves as prisoners. For those services he was rewarded by the Queen with substantial promotion. 0n the outbreak of the troubles in the Soudan he assumed command of the env- ulry brigade in the expeditionary force under Sir Gerald Graham, and so dis- tinguished himself during: the campaign that on his return to England he was promoted to the rank of colonel, and was made a K 0.13. lie subsequently was appointed to the command of the corps of marines selected to assist. the Irish constabulsry in quelling disturbances‘ in that country, and on its being decided to send an expedition for the relief.of Khar- toum, Col. Stewart again placed his ser- vice's in the hsnds of the government. His gallant conduct in Egypt, his victory at Abu Klea, his death wound, and the fatal termination are the last painful chapters in the life of an English sol- dier who. knowing what his duty wrs, dldif. with his whole heart, giving his youth, his manhood, lls experience, and personal courage, and last of all, his life also for his beloved England . .â€" ._._._._ Lincoln's Grout strength. - A writer in the New York Tamara» cords an incident in the life of Abraham L‘ucoln as follows : 3’ l have chanced upon a new anecdote of Abraham Lincoln, or one that is new to me, at least. The Hon. Allen Francis, United States Consul at St. Thomat, ' Csn., tells it to me. The first daily news- paper in Illinois was Mr. Francis‘. Ho and Mr. Lincoln were fast friends in their early manhood, and he tells many anecdotes illustrative of the simple life and manly career of the future President are he was called to responsibility and fame. Lincoln was the local athlete beyond compare. In leaping, running, wrestling, boxing, swimming. in every rural nylon, ho was at the head. Uns winter night young Francis sud Lincoln went sleigh- ing. Into an ice covered slough weutthe horse, to fl'mudsr deepersnd deeper at each attempt to extricate himself. Out‘ jumped the young men to the rescue i Breaking the ice from around the legs ofi posed to be .iyumnifo. and u partly burriui fuse alfschué, uni ioiizul lnlr'iy lnnr the magistrate;' rim-.ii i.‘ the \vi.ll'i\\lk'll police court. During ills fiiiteml of Julia Vallos, in Paris, llfl0\'ta t'lllcl‘t‘ll lllu 'pii-uiisis of Gabriel, tho jeweler in ills Airiiuo do l‘Opors. and stole jewels valued at 500,~ 000 f. mice. The steamer Wesleriilsnd, of tho Rod Star liuc, nhich was in a Collision last Sunday, has put into Plymouth. After completing repairs she will sail for New York Fol). ill. Cincinnati has under discussion the building of an elevated bolt railroad around the city, tho length of which “ill be seventeen miles. and file estimated cost $5,000,000. The pope is mourning the death of Cardinal Machi‘oo. llis holiness refused to see Michael l).ivift. It is stated that he fears England Would dccm an audience with Davitt, under the present circum- stances, sii unfriendly sci. While the barns of Mrs. 'l‘. J Fulton, of Bethlehem, N. Y., wore on fire lately, Georgia Fulton, her daughter, sutured the building and until-d tho lialtcrs of seventeen horses and saved them from the flames. Each horse was led out. singly and the task would have been it difficult one even for an experienced liorsoniiiu. William Ila‘lou. who went to the ldsha mines in 1803, and from whom nothing has been heard for 1:) years, roturncd home to Spi-ini'fiold a few «lays sirico with sufllcicni. wealth to lu-cp his family in good Circumstances. lie was sopposod to have been llU'Hl, and his wrfo long ago obtained a divorcc on the ground of do- sertion. [in had heard she wrsinanicd again, and so never made himself known. The last of tho prisoners taken during the Franco-Gorilla!) war have just loft Germany. Some 'l‘iircos, who, during their imprisonment, had killed a keeper by whom they had been badly used, and who, in consrquoncc, had been condonin- ed to imprisonment. in a fortress, reached Cologne the other day from \Voiiol. They wore dressed in new uniforms. which had been sent to them by the French Gov- eminent. As a minor outcrcd ono of the breasts of the liillumu Vein coal mine with a naked lamp, on Tuesday last, an explo- sion took place, spreading into the gang- ways and other parts of the mine. A largo number of minors woro at Work, ii number of whom worn "I’ll-Haul, LAM...“ v , .. and one, .luuios Solomon, ‘Vfb‘{j:|”u[i. T :o Woiiiidi-il :irn lhiniol fillillflfiJ”, thigh broken ; John O'Donnell, arm broken ; Harry Groibcl, flurry Duiiston, William l‘iustice, flurry Jenkins, William Reed, Thomas D. Jones, 'l‘hoiiias S. Jones, and John Williams, Who were rillsoVorely burned. The London News has an account, which it says is authentic, of the recent outbreak iii Cores. The King. finding; himself threatened with personal danger, applied for assistance to tho Japanese Minister. The Minister brought 150 Japanese soldiers 'into the palace. 'llWo days after this the Chinese and rebels opened an attack upon the palace. The Japanese fought bravely in defence of tho pulse), but. they wore in. last ovorwhi-lun ed by shear force of numbers. The royal family in trying to escape worn inkeii prisoners. The Japanese Minister- thon retired to Scinulpu, lhonpnui-so colony. The whole trouble was caused by the Chinese joining the rebels. ' cs <~-'r sowâ€"â€" A New Science. One was a devotee of fashion and pleasure. The other was a pale-faced woman, whose manner displayed groan energy. She held in her hand a slip of ' paper, with which she lllf’lthllf'f'll around the neck of the fair croaiuro of fashion. “Thai; will do," she said. “What i you ii '. my dross by iiiooaurini; my neck 1" "That is all i want," Wins the reply. “Dear me," said the lady, “how strange." “Gynarnofry is the mono «film mi: slice," said the lady with the paper measure. “The system of inomuring the female figure was dlICUVUl‘Ull by _ run after years of patient study and hard work. i was then drossmaking in Columbia, (i i,, and l’rofs. llsrtlotf. and Battle grim fin- m-w science the name of ‘gyuaiuetry,' which is made up of tlmiireik Words that. mean fomalo measurement. The rule-, however, which iipply to the female figure apply with (q‘lfll and obso- lu:e force to the main figurii." “Do you mean to say that you ran make airy dross fitby simply measuring my “I do, ifl see you.", “And if you don t see me 7" “Then I must know the measure of your neck, the mesure of your waist, and which too is the longest f" "Dear me 2 Why do you want in know which too is the longest? "If your big toe in longest, your shoulders are square. If your sec-uld too is longest your shoulders are dmopsd, and the waist is correspondingly shorter. Drooping shoulders are those that slope from the neck outward-«nut stooped sliouldefl."-â€"â€"-A flank: Constitution. -y a“. v.-." “[Wurnfng fir-Poets. "Officer, you say this man was drunk of patients to put with the lL (is bit of ; Erwin Oui- of doorl the Prbdlicw ‘1 0f “1' ifhe sunken animal they prepared to place i toric period of Spain. must he st‘ribuicd opened, they fell upon George, who was teen introduced in cougth. watching her Iilh an anxiety just “ideas of channel steel are used for roof skin necsissry, he has lately been induc-~ to try experiments with other substances. as a substitute for human grafts. As the ’i outcome of these ex crimcnts he finds PG“- that hits of no. {ramps decapitated frog 2 'h“ pulp mun-1 um “93-. where they mg)“, 851,. 'hich “gummy mu," ‘3] act as sniucptrcs until the moment ar- 1 “rm (“wing . mm of mm“, ‘1. , nves for the seed to fall and germinate. } ways at hand in the country except dur- ‘ A} m“ “me,” “.317 u H” Um” 1”" ; in a“ fin“, month. .34 hams M1, ; tron of organic acid replaced around tbs . dvsnces, while the organic acids dissp- l Those acids remain to the last in i fairly in position Lincoln hsd shot his I head and shoulders between his sfeod's forelegs, and with s fremendwusiflbrt lhad raised the hssvy, helpless body high and dry to a firm foothold “ it was a, task for s half-(ii zsn men," comments the ' venerable Consul as he recounts the inci- . gar first occurs in the periphery, and | their “murder. and" the horse's body on the street, whooping and using slug “1/ igm‘iufluy “lamb in'”" 3‘ the Amllm" i to lift him out. But before Francis was i and quilting bad poetry to the “new 3 b l" y“ Y”, sir." "Tendsp." “But, yer lionur. I'm 3 poet, and I don't want in be sent up." “A poet '5" “Yes, sir. I'm the ham poet of this exclusihly lulocal causrs. and aspects.- 1 to life armature of the lull, whichis intense as though ho had never on found if «and anus, foldsddrepodisfsd his affection for She (Fulfil-pd. std often fanned by oldflmnod swsy from him wilhs faint cry. and rec-em eruptiw nus t «ed seeing my Heatherbloom. hold out Said t’nf dipper hills lawyerfimabmss hsrhmdswher. lAdyButbei-bloom took fl. Porly, noel-slay: “Then is s m- then and drswsnd raspnssrsr toFlolls. manna Cbstham stress. wherelrsn ch. leaked at he! with.th.st cartons “twenty-hut kinds of missed Vega-r3!“ half cold, hall plying. which tablo- for aims coals." “How do you Flass had nut so often mhsreyss of do ism" uksdcolonslli‘sllows. “fade late. Ba: this was better than the dis- hih.“ gust sndhorror with which Gmshsd beams in pi: workimsnd these are sup ported by stool props. Steel beams and rops are more costly than those.“ wood, t the increased outlay is so to be more than counterbalanced by the fsc‘. that they can be easily removed uninjured ' for future use, and by the farther advan- l tags that their comparative lightness per- mits of 0. better working . on timber-mg. headway than is possible with the present oumhrous wood- “%'°m:'°=f‘s:'x'c;';..u....... si:2;m.;:b‘.;:n.:2.;tnatswim. l.£.‘¥§'l.5‘1§‘."§.‘3¥‘.l“£; suffering humanity. The skin ofgusiiigl: “id ‘ fiulymdudy 30 I "11305158110, fiam Lincoln was prirsmincctly blessed. hrralks.huiiny way-down, ha. my poqu :33 31;;‘5'32‘. nightlife; :i’el; you?“ {gill-i A strin of line snipe hung outside the mt; you write?" 3“)“ 9‘“ n: “res " or”: - shimsmm ‘2 .1? flag-firms; e :2:f£":':.‘f.:.":.‘ ham; bigglwkj‘g. gnu-Iggy, drjfi't Objici final ;ol: could scum She 133‘s: staplzptzira 3 for a big liubllslllllfl|fl"m.t;n at". tho owisnpgpts‘d'ihm;mfi:d:mreltedf ‘ £32m, [infirm 'uzl°u'°nl'f “3%,”! ‘- hfilogiriboulldfrs, all); 17.0'0’5009 sug- i cue. Did I ray fen days '1‘ “Oh, you are. ‘~'«::‘, w l i i s'i cs l t dams. \tsking s turn with you, you know." - joying a genuine guns dinner. :st months. " â€".-.â€"-