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

dnobnrag' e'ihéhtidf'éfié inigliésfidigiifiiiiefii 3.110 15116. and now 91‘ never will England iéifiqfl 1113173331 53531:}: â€"' TEE r3393 brothers have inv‘okod the assistance and hue hei oomrvutnire. - Emma [amule- It I Iii-comm " Oh, man. ope," replied Mollie. “ il ne tent pee dire ee choeee comme cu." “Well I didn't," eoid Mr. J l. " say your clothes were deer. But what in thunder are you hiking shout ? Genft you tell: American '2” " Oh. non. pope, je eomprend cette league leide, meie je no In pale plus." “ What in thunder,” cried Mr. J .. " do you moon,Mol- lie. by e long laid perlpln on prougs ? Here I've come ell the way to O deu with two new silk dream (or you, bong t in Ben Francin- oo‘, end you can’t say ' thenk you' for em, I Ingpoee. except in some foreign gibberish." “' cu deer, darling old duck." to lied Home. " you on: feet bet I don't tel no more Puree till them drones ie wore cut.” end the angel in: ed the old men ell the woy home. until e got her drones; and then she remarked: " 0h, France I je voue adore I ma belle France l"â€"-Ban Francisco News Letter. The scheme for e netionel school of mueie in England is received with general (nor, end if it now fails for want of edequete financial support it will hardly be revived for many years to come. The Prince of Wales has accepted the leader- mol the undertakin . and «is pushing it wi e hesrtinm an enthusiasm whlch recall the distinguished end successful eer- vicee of the Prince Concert in all projects {or the edvgncelnent ct art. science and is a. mall brilliant and artistic Violin player. an an enthmiaatio lover of music ot'mry kind, ably ”data. while Prince Leopold and Prince Christian are hardly less accomplished musicians, and have {ninnfl thnir rnvn‘ hrnthnI-n 'l‘hn rnvll London Truth’s editor saw at a fashion- able wedding that the bride’s Waist was at least three'inehes smaller than» he had ever seen it before. She had always objected to tight lacing. and On her return from the church she tainted. It a peered that the fashionable milliner h refused to send out of her establishment a dress to be worn in public measuring twenty-seven inches around the waist, and the bride was fitted to the one she sent. “anmo women." wrote a Massachu- setts omoial in 1875. “ ought not to be tolerated in momma?“ oil.” and Colonel Carroll D. Wright indorses the idea in an article in Our Comment. Prof. Jevons. in the Contemporary Review, has been advocat~ in“ the exclusion of mothers of children less than 3 years old from factories and workshops, and 001. Wright agrees with him that this must ultimately be done, but he thinks the effect of this em lo ment on infant mortality is overstate y Prof. Jevons. He also believes the improved construction of mills, by which they will have less height and less vibration, will render work therein less damaging to women and their offspring. Still all con- siderations of public and private welfare demand "the ultimate complete exclusion of married women from factories." The newest idea for sleeves is to make the ooat sleeve slightly full at the to . gather it in at the armhole, and put a. litt e padding indde the top to make the sleeve stand upward.. This padding isput in a separate piece of. silk lining, and when bested next the armhole has a very pretty efieot. Wrists are close. or else the sleeve may reach only to the elbow, or it may be halfway between the elbow and wrist. Two soft pads of satin turned downward toward the hand are preferred to frills or plain onfls; if embroidery is used, the scalloped edge is turned upward. . --It in said to greatly im rove the temper of a. naor to plunge it into ot Water before mini] A mm, however. who in plunged into 0: was: at home finds his temper inormod but not improved. A new note has been struck as regards the mantles now being prepared for spring weer. They are to be short. The sleeves me probably be very long, and there are. in' mtJndioetions thet the sleeves of outer garments mey possibly absorb as greet a. quantity of materiel as the whole of the re- meinder of the mantle. and have the front! lapped toward the left side of the but like a. fiehu. A revere ool- lu: like that of a. men’s coat finishes the open throat. and is turned equate! behind. A bow of :1an is utteohed at t 0 point where it cream to the left aide. Grenadine lace is the novelt for trim- minggrenudinea.;'1‘hie comes wi an mute groundâ€"instead of lace meshes on which are luge fl ureaâ€"like the roses and leaves of Spanish nee. One edge is in deep soul- lope. md the laoeis of ordinary trimming Widthsâ€"from about two to four inches Lower skirts are slightly wider, and ooonomiogl modiutoa use the cotton ”tines tor them: foundntion skirts instead of cheap silks, _A_cr_eat many skifta‘ appga; to be A- _I__L mud their entire length, mm mm pm“. p315 only_ put on the parts not concealed Among the new wool dresses of cash- mere or French bunting, corn, Havana brown. tan colors and Manila tints prevail. Such dresses are moreolten monotone than in contrasts, though sometimes com- bined with other fabrics, such as watered silk and satin sin-sh, and their stylish trimming is embroidery on the material. The newest shoulder capes, instead-oi being shined in Mother Hubbard fashion, m plain and short across the shoulders, by'npper'diapery. Cloth and kid a pliquee are very afoo- fln, e luhlon o garnitnre that is ver mpoh admired by young people. The plus end velvet appliances are secured to the goods b; the means of motel sawhing. , The newest fashionable shade is of golden brown, between the tints of old 00 pet and old gold. For a. dress it ie mmed gith beaver and the bonnet has pole blue owere. The wearer is a blonde. FAIIIlofl’I FOIJJED. â€"â€" bum: lulu In W' mums. A [minted V-nbopod not in in mm drones. Tux-Whom the throat a,» the waist. lino. and boo! 9m smooth. {our undated puma being mutual. -m- -vwv tho waist lino. and to 901de smooth. {our ‘1’.de pnfla being and instead. At Mn. Commodore Garrison’s luncheon uty to s hundred and two ladies in New ork the other day. tho flowers were pre- sented in flippers of straw. and the gifts were lovely 1m and elegont boubonnierea. lull-l Ill-dell “Immune. The will of Mr. Wm. Ramsay, la of Bury St. Jamea, of Brighton.and of enie, near Aberdeen, has been proved by John Ramsay, the nephew of the sole executor, the value of the personal estate exceeding £44,000. There died at Dumfries recently Leitoh- manno Vurtha Basaloo, a native of Hindustan, who had lived the latter half of is life in Scotland, and was well known in ainley and Dnmfriee, where his time was chiefly spent. The members of the Congregational Church. Danton-mum. hue 'ven a want mous call to the Revuhmel tar): Belmont Street Congre tionul Church. Aberdeen. to be their min tor, vacant by the retire- ment of the Rev. Professor Bobbie. Rev. Jsmes Meir Rae, minister of the United Presbyserisn Church. Msryhill, died last month at Ardbeg. Rothessy. Mr. Rsy went to Msryhillcbqul nine years ago ss ccllssgus and successor to the lste Robb. Niven. Mr. Bse wss s. member of the Muyhill School Board. Uh. max ’e Chepel in homes” Churchyard to Lot Bute in exchange for a piece of ground for burial accommodation has been assented tout. a. meeting of the heritore of thepuieh. ‘ Mr. Craokgtone hu completed the area- tion of the pedestal for the moafiifln of the Burns' statue st Du’mfries. . D. O. H_il_l'a dqsign ha 909:: gxooutgd in ugly: in Hill's deeig n he: been executed in Italy in white mjuble. and the figure In expected to urrive shorclj. The pro 51 to had over the ruins of St. guy’s. huge] in Bpthesay‘ Churqhyarq Among the recent Inventories of the per- eonel comes of deceaeed persona recorded in the Commissary Court of Argyllehire are the following: John Gelbreith. mer- chant. Oempbellhown. £23,806; James W. Miller, etetlcner, Oben. £5,857; William Normen, Norwood. Kim. £1,670. A boy 13 months old, son of Mr. Dishie. gardener, Monkrifimeu Eddington. while left alone in the house for a. few minutes fell into a. tub containing some water and was drowned; The deeth or 'Mr‘; John Gordon Gaming. Skeneâ€"unnelly known so Mr. Gordonâ€"o! Parkhill. took place on February 20th,!rom opoplexy. at San Remo, North Italy, end is much regretted. Recently. 5 boy named Adam, an ap- prentice grocer at Dumb-lee. bought throe- penoe worth of gunpowder end stuffed it into the barrel of an old pistol. He then ignitod it by holding a light at " the motion hole." and an explosion followed which shattered both the pistol and the led’a hend. V VAvdegrmtetion {1:011} Dunning oongregetion has wanted on Rev. John Clerk,Aherneth , and presented him with e velneble merb e timepiece. inches. He is a native of Fife. Mr. D. Mac'l'aggart. writer, Depnte Pro- onrator~Fiscal, Cam p.belltcwn has been inted Procnrator-Fiscal in room of his {apt er, the late Mr. Charles Mac'l‘aggart. Mr. Cam mgbell Swinton, of Kimmerghame. has grante a reduction of 15 per cent. to his tgenantry, besides postponing 1mthe collec- tion of rents from Martinmas to Candlemas. Francis Gore, j.un, laborer, who was apprehended in Laurencekirk. on the charge of fatally assaulting his lather with a spade, has been committed by the Sheriff for trial. On the subject of patronage in the Church of Scotland. it is stated that the total value of the compensation anrrendered by private patrons under the Act abolishing patronage was £96,680. while the amount of compen- sation which private patrons were awarded by the sheriffs was £69,160. A granddaughter of Major-Gone“! Wilo liam Aloxnndor. a ammonia of the Scottish Eorldom of Stirling. who served gnllnntiy on the Ameriom aide in the Revolution. has in» died in New York at the age of 94. Her name was Miss Catharine Duet. 5nd There has been erected in the Eat Free Church. Fortune. merble tablet in memory of the Rev. Robert Reel. Amo at some mili a intmente just afiounoed in them Cglggel G. B. 1Parker. 0. B.. to commend the regimental district at Aberdeen The tallest chimney in the world is st Port. Dundee, Glasgow, 454 feet above ground. The 80.1%on chimney, Glee: gow, is 485i feet above ground: Rev. Dr. Wm. Robertson, 0! New Grey- triara. Edinburgh. died recently. The dooeued divine m ordinal to the minis- try in 1881, and w the olden clergymnn in the Edinburgh Presbytery. A letter from Lord Rosebery he: been received. intimating that £5,000 had been inserted in next yen-’3 eetimetee towards the {completion of the Museum of Science and Arts Building: in Edinburgh. The doath is recorded at Bouthfleld. Fovenn, of Marmot Mun. reliot of the lgte Alemder Simpson, tumor there, “ aged 101 years."- At J odburgh and Dunno the anniversary of Futern'a E'on. recently, won oolobnted in ancient form by matches at football played through the streets. Intelligence has been received et Ardcne Hell. Loxd Heddingtcn'e seat in Cheelnre. that Hie Lordship is now convalescent. police force enjoys the distinction of be" the tallest member. His height is 6 feet The notes of the cuckoo have been hand “111:1" policies of Salton Hull. Eddington- a re. ' - Hugh McPherson, dyer, 51 years of c. residing ct. Paisley, committed suicide y swullowing inudumm. Mr. Francis Murphy. the greattemper- anoe orator, will Visit Aberdeen some time in April. under the auspices of the Aber- deen Temper-moo Society. MV. 8. s. Stobba. Moo: Jersey City, and foymerly 0! £195“. “h“.b'zan “P9012?“ formerly 01 L11 at. has been a pointed minister of El or Street Churn . Edin- The oommenoomenfi of the Tay Bridge works will shortly take place. The mule was hand in the woods at Ma Lodge. Aberdeen, 3 month ago. burgh. The pond Bur mu for Ohm is «flung? 00 con £8. Favor xnloobd milk has been sold in! Groonook, and caused {av-r. Late-t. 900019 from Scotland. Que 9f the men 34mm“! to pho (ilgsgpw “LAND o' CAKES.” reelme in that behalf. Given under my, hand March 4. 1600. Simon. D. 0. Another encr . dated two yeere lent, end signed b not or clergyman. gives e eimilu indn - genoe to John Slenning. Bud Wuhan a gi a boy started a 1’2?" witz Jon. J 06.0", oPJono. and bit off I on. 8800. He appears to be a aonlnweg.‘ while the loan of the woman to old man Hoyt doesn’t seem to affect him a particle. The elopera are sup d to lave started for the weekâ€"wan ale Courier. Long after the Reformation Protestant indulgenoes were rented in England. 0n the fly leaf of t e first volume of the register of Plympton in written: " Whereas I oerteinl know that the wife of Edmund Parker-.0 oRovington. in perish of Elia}:- ton, is under such a dietempe r of ie thst she is not fltt to est any seit flesh or fish whatever. therefore I think fitt. es minister of seid parish. to license her to eat flesh during _the time of her sickness Al Bx-Luallc 'BIIII Away with his Inherits-Law’s New Wife. On Dec. 15th. 1880. Fred. L. Jackson. a farmer. who had removed from Stafiord to Batavia, shot his wife in the foreheadâ€" whether intentionally or accidentally has never been develOpedâ€"and the bullet remains in the woman’s head. Shortly afterward insanity manifested itself in Jacksonrand he was sent to the State Lunatic Asylum ‘ in this'city,- where he remained until January, 188l,when he was released, mainly through the good offices of his iather-in-law, Charles M. Hoyt, a Batavia tanner. While Jackson was in the asylum his mother-in-law. Mrs. Hoyt, died. Old man Hoyt, thou h nearl in his 80th year. froze on to the h red gir o! the house, an alleged maiden of about 22‘ eumuters. named Anna Bree. 'and suddenly .married her at the end of a trip undertaken by the twain to Rochester‘ Fred. Jackson, the converted lunatic. was not long in striking up a loving friendship with his step mother-in-law. He won her heart from her venerable hus- band. and on Friday last left Batavia {or Bufl‘alo. announcing to ‘his friends that he received a letter from the man ers of the State lunatic asylum oflerin h m a posi- tion. On Saturday Mrs. oyt told her{ husband that she had receiVed a letter from 1 her aunt in Buffalo asking her tocome‘ along. To make a long story short, the two eloped. and Batavia s all tore up over the escapadc. Mrs. Hoyt had about 9100 with her and Jackson had about 8200 or out floah during the time of he: sickness aooprdipg $9 the_la_wgg and mum: of the new the “Duke el Leicester” (lo-nod and Basel: packed a San Irin- clsce Lady. The San Francisco Chronicle tells a strange conspiracy story in which the “ Duke of Leicester" and a Mrs. Etna Bennettare the principals. Mrs. Bennett had been told by two lady friends that the “ Duke," travelling in California as “ Dr. George Logan," hadlallen in love with her while she was restdin at a patent medicine stall at t- a use anics‘ Pavilion Fair, San Francisco. She was led to be‘ have that it was customary for the “ nobles of Great Britain." when they paid marked attention to a lady with the inten- tion of conferring upon her the proud dis- tinction of sharing their titles, to conduct the negotiations through the medium of a friend, who, in this in- stance. appeared to be a "Dr." Barton with the two adies referred to. Pro stations for the wedding were made by Ben- nett, and also by the “Duke." who wrote her a bushel cl letterslullotBiblicd nota- tions, poetry and love. The “ Duke." the way. had atone time been reques by the Queen to marry one of the royal prin- cesses. but had dechnedto dose for reasons 1 not givem Her Majesty. however, hearing of “ His Grace’s ” "engagement to this San Francisco beauty. sent her a cashmere shawl worth 31.000.-or.rather. the “Duke ” said he had received it for her. Three ministers were to be em lcyed at the weda. ding, and the principal ridesmaid was to be the wife of a leading San Francisco physician. The wedding presents which the “Duke's” agents said he had bought were marked "Etna-Leicester.“ and were of surpassing beauty. The bride was to be attired in the rich laces which had the fair forms of the noble “ Duke's" mother and "grandmother. The wedding having been ’ put'-'- off from time to time, Mrs. Bennett grew uneasy and insisted upon seeing the “ Duke,” but Barton told her that he was lying very ill at Vallejo. Then it was repre- sented that the Duke had taken a great fancy to one of Mrs. Bennett‘s shawls, believing that if it were only wrapped about his shou ders it would have every salutary efiect. Believing this, she surrendered the coveted garment. It was also said that he desiredtohave sent to him a breastpin she had worn at the Pavilion, his intention being to have a similar one designed and ;set with costlier stones. This was also given up. Under the impression that when she became the “Duchess of Leicester” she would possess the costly wardrobe pre- paredfor her, she . gave to the'two ladies most of her private wardrobe and eflects. At len , after waiting seven months for “ His race," Mrs. Bennett began to think that she had been swindled, and she swore out warrants for the arrest of Barton and her lady friends, Mrs; Fannie Clark and Mrs. Julia Taylor. mother and daughter. Barton had fled, but the two women were arrested and held for trial. ehe wee e Iintor 0!. the lete Judge John Duer. end the deugbter of e New York Revolutionary distinguished for his hrevery. Rumor bu it that there we! letely at St. Louie the Eu! of Aberdeen. who in nu posed to heve boon drowned yeere ego. on Who.‘ titles end octet” descended to his brother. the present Burl of Aberdeen de facto. The auppoeed drowning, it eppeere. wee mere] arm to deceive the temil . who utter-fly objected to the Eerl’e rem ning e common seilor. in which romentic end adventurous vocetion he bed tainted for severe! yew. end Purpofiod die. For 10 yous he bed been etteched to e eteerner runni between New Orleeue end Hume. end e about returning to Scotland. not to cleim-the title endeetetee but to waist in the a00th ennivereery oi the ereetion oi the Earldom of Aberdeen. IWINDLING A BEAUTIFUL WIDOW A QUEER ELOPEIIENT. eth‘eiem heve suddenly dropped into unex- oted ohmity. He lilted hie heed up or en inetent, cried out, “I think every~ .who believes enything ie e fool," end then eenk out of eight egein. The world looked et the epeoteole, end one eeid, “ Didn’t ,you hear eomebody say some- thing? " end enother replied. “ I thought I heard a noise, but I don’t. know whet it was." and then ,they trudged on. leeving thepmr preeoher to wonder why such as men es he oould’eey whet he did end pro. duoe no efieot et ell. This is a. tree country. end there is no law egeinet e men’s sitting on the limb of e tree until he gets tired, and then sewing the limb off end getting a. .tumble.’ 'The sport is not considered heegthflend will never become ieehioneble. As or is etheiem we an as Mr. Lincoln did on enother enhjeet. or those who like the. sort of thing. it in juet about the sort of thing they would like.~ a London journal Iron gives an ac- count of another addition to the many scientific wonders of recent years. Herr A. Gentilli. of Vienna. has invented an in- atrumontâ€"named by him the glossograph â€"consisting of an in enious combination of delicate evers and b ades which. placed upon the tongue and lips and under the nostrils of the sanker, are vibrated by the movements of t e former and the breath flowing from the latter. The vibration is transmitted to pencils, which transcribe the several signs produced by the action of ton sand lips and the breath lrom the nos rils upon a-strip of paper moved by a mechanical arrangement. Similar to shorthand. a crucial system of writing. which may fltly termed glossography, s produced. based upon the principle of syllable construction and combination of consonants. â€"“Tho country will always be ssle." ssys s contemporary, “when her citizens continue to tske sn interest in politics." This is true. and it is pleasant to observe thst the interest of her citizens in politics continue unsbsted. And whst more patriotic [picture could one wish to look upon than thst of s men discussing the torifl uestion in s corner grocery. while his wi e st home. down in the cellu. is relegn’zher lingers in splitting kindling- -â€"Plnkoyo among harm ll acorn-ins in Toronto. A meow“ su posed toaim at full dress it he bed a. £01 ed, yard-s usre, black silk hookerchief, and s 0010: silk hsndker- ehief. But often a compromise was made with a. colored cotton handkerchief, instead of a. silk oge.â€"Rw. W. W. Smith in the in our claim for gut children, who can go right ahead and veldp the mine just as soon asthe puhho quit putting up. which isn’t at all likely to happen. As 10 as people are being born in Nevada and sli~ ornia my mine will run on like a chro- nometer clock.” “But.” said the Utah man, “ my style ot-mining keeps lots of men at work." " Sodoes mine," quoth the Golden Gate chap. “ Thousands of men are working night and day to pay the assessments. It keeps the country as busy as a beehive." and the speaker sauntered to the telegraph office to order assessment No. 36.â€"-Denver‘Nms. ‘ - ' I turn the rest over to the out in Virginia to pa off the hands. y not employing any ands. he saves enough to pay himself. This is what I call scientific mining, air. You get the silver out of the pockets of the stockholders and leave the vast argengifegous and angiferous deposits Rev. Mr. Miln, of' Chicago, and his uth‘gigm pave g’nddegly ggqppefljngo ugex- The Poo-III! Drone nu llablu on our Sonatina. The pioneers and their “milieu did not at all duplny the “itahioue.” 1! they (allowed them in the lent. it we: toiling the: them at such an immense dieteuoe that the likeneu wu louti I heve seen the men often at church in their dmnel shirt-sleeves. Indeed. as a be . I have anon gone than myself. I have so soon a bookwooda mlnieteretrip of! his ooat in the 11] it. hung it over the side. and foldln his wristbands begin vigorously o hi! ”anon. The women generally wore _gov_vnl 9! hpmeenun an helpe- colored thumb Thoir bonnetoâ€"woll, u “ handy” woman can arrau e a bonnet out of “most ‘unything; only I ey were nude much In 0: in those days, and not no euily oxtompor . The boysâ€"even big b0 a and occasional! In old munâ€"would noon buotooto . Felt hats had not come inâ€"we owe them to Kouuth’a visit in 1850 or '51. The head-gen was either a. up of some sort. 9: n Itraw on: “ ohipt’ hut_:_o_r. 9n End ifhdéfi’miémber in fine yeu1840, onoo kindling a fire with the flint of my gun, and a. place of 09mm nag fnr.w_§dging. in! some grsnd occsslon. s beaver hat. Nobody thought of coloring a. straw hst; end the “chip" hsts. mode of woodvflbre, were in shspe sn imitation of the tall “ stovepi ” hst. But the backwoods farmers, w on they bought them for Sunday weer. cut them down in height. I have thus worn them forty yest- ago. In those days boys did not wear overeoste, sud seldom were long boots. These were supposed to belong strictly to grown men. The pioneers b no friction metches. These come into use in Csnsde shout the year 1842. The single smell box, of which we now get three dozen for ten cents. wee sold in country stores for {our ' ooppers.’ . Before thst. [it was a matter of some importance to' keep the fire in. I hsve been sent to the neighbor‘s with two pieces_,of bsrk,__to bring back _s li_v_e Oneal. Ewes or lurk. to bring back a nu oou. hough, generally, we man ed with flint 14.. _-‘_-_‘ -._ :_ - -._-_1nlfl Canadian Mon§hly. OANADIAN PIONII I“ FAIIIONI. “ lioyno hpisging worksâ€"1301; if_ I_ know Duel-cm Kim!- on Mining. A Poor Prcnchcr’o Plight. your opxldron, who can go Loveldp the; mine junt_ up â€"A party of gentlemen at e club the other evening were endeavoring to decide what professional people era the most likely to dieperege one another. A lew- yer eu outed journalists. A journeliet lumen ertiete. An eotor oleimed thet eotore were not to be counted. Finelly it wee decided thet the honor beionge to mueioiene. --A citizen went into a hardware store the other dey and inquired: “How much do you eel: for a both-tub for e ohil ?" " Three dollere end eeventy five cents." an the reply. "woh'OfW'" whistled the one. tomer. "Gum we'll ham to 0 on mah- lng the beby__ln the cool-mule the prloee 0071). down?’ anoe. and is each one is can ht the line is fastened to the rocks unti enough are captured. Then the animals have to be floated outto the smacks. Once on ship board they are put in crates in pairs. On their way to New York from California a man rode in the express car with them to pour water over them and give them an occasional hundred weight of fish. The hard will remain in Central Park for a Week. when some of the lions will be sent to Euro s and others will go out upon the road wit the tent shows. A herd of twenty-one sea lions were liberated in the Central Park pond at New York on Thursday, having Just arrived overland from California. They were iassoed on the coast of Santa Cruz Islands, 400 miles south of San Francisco. At this season hundreds of females herd on these islands, and here their oung are educated. For six weeks after birt they cannot swim, and so their mothers remain by them. The fishermen afiproaoh in small boats and lasso them. the _ one making _little resist- it"mi.’ vivillr never ugein be allo'wed to occur from the same um.â€"Chamb¢rn' Journal. S. Triumph reveals the curious fact that our navy has for some time been provided by the Government with kegs of material representing “ infernal machines " o! the most deadly kind. Xerotine siccative isa compound of boiled linseed oil and certain metallic oxides 'or salts. Under the name of "driers" such compounds are 'con- tinually used for mixing with oil colors, so that they may readily dry; and hitherto such harmless materials as litharge. red lead, plaster of ,Paris. etc.. have been enlisted into the service. Latter! , how- ever, salts tormin very unata e com- unds when mix with the oil, seems to ave come into use; and for some incomprehensible reason their dangerous nature has been unknown to the authori- ties. The mystery attaching to the awful Doterel explosion, when an entire crew were sacrificed, is now explained. We may ieel certain that _a calamity s_uch The men who leye e. finger on 3 women. Save in the way 01 kindneee. in I. villein Whom 'twere byue flettery to cell c coward. He did not mean these, your Honors, who fill our mad houses, our inebriete eeylume and jails. LeJig htou concluded as follows: What I have edvenced, your Honors, may be considered as the proverbial strewn at which at drowning men clutches. It mey be so. and while they may not prevent me from being drained to pieces upon the {out block rock of e luckleee fete, it mey some other young unamen in the middle of the stream, and, being bunched ether. mey tide them solely over the hero their own errors, their own mietekee. Your Honors, education has done too much for me ; netnre fer too little. All was of no nail. Leighton was sen- tenced to be hanged. AN IIII’AIDIONIID bun. It“ loco-hung luau? U] a 003mm Ill-r- Tho Intent! Machine- lllny Ship- Tlaqlato gain! .egplgaion on} bong-d ‘HnM: Capturing Ben L191“. the