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WHAT SHALL PABIEBS DID. The Gun Intake of Bunch; in Fer-Mu; on .- Extensive Scale. Atlanta Constitution: Mm actually wants the earth, or, ct lent, th-t part of it which ndjoine hie perticulor unto; but be molten e gteet mleuke when he engugee in fuming on on exuncive lode. Prince Knpothlne. who bu made e care- ful etudy of the cabinet in France. given 3 number of inetnncee 1n the country district- u'onnd Pull, where oompnntivel ignor. nut lumen buo mode emcll mu et ger- dene enonnounly productive. One term is mentioned by him of two uni gown-tenth: note. which prodncce ennnnlly 125 tone of whet vegetable: of ell kinds. The owner of this tum by building well: to protect his lnnde from cold winde, by whitening the wdleto more oil poeelblo “dined nut, nod by the conetnnt .nd judicioue use of fer- tilize", hu hie little tum in e productive condition from the lint oi Jmuuy to the lat oi December, By eixnpleumfl ill“???- roof, and run It: am pipe: supplied By as small boiler under the ground sheltered by thin covering. Tue reeult he: been thutzhe he: cut every day for ten months from 1.000 to 1.200 large bunches of upunvun, a pro- duct which under ordinary conditions would require sixty ucree oi lend. But this result bu been aurpmed by nu English farmer, who has made a cue acre mu-broom farm Under the French method of culture it would be possible to meko one square mile Iupport 1,000 humn beingl. On such 3 node of productive capacity this country wculd nupport. a. papulntion of 3.050.000.000 Even when we knock 08‘ 3 fair percentage for mirtnkel, exaggerations and unfavor- nble conditions, it will be seen that We are in no dunger of having nu over-crowded popuhtion for centuries to come. There is no reason why our eutern farmers should go weal: for more elbow room. Their greet drnwbuck is not ihe want of more land, it in _the possession of {oonmuch lend. ,,,j LL- A__ tum in the ttopice. A French gudener doee not care whet kind of soil he state with. He would be eethfied with an uphllt vaement. because he Innke- his soil, end so much of it that he he: to tell it to keep his place from being grndunlly raised ubove the level of the lurâ€" rounding country. When n farmer once nndentnndl the lawn of chemistry he hn no difficulty in mekln soil thet contains All the mtexjels needed or pleat life. find himan afluuel‘income of.$5,000. -_ - AL,_‘ -1 -_IL Prince Krapotkino ape no of one gudoner who hu covered hslfpe n_n tore wit}: A glass up to a towering precipice 2,( 00 feet above his head. When he laboriously climbs to the summit, expecting to find nothing but a bore rock, he sees before him the smiling ex- pense of productive fields, with pretty cottages dotting thelondscape. The peasant proprietcrs started with only the naked rock under them. They carried the rich soil of the valley inhuketayn their backs -_ Iii-fligiécalritiea in Switzerland the tra- veller on the pluina or in the valleys looks . . _ ,,,_,,_ ____:..:-- o rm 6‘... aim“. u."- v. vâ€"â€" ._ _V' pthe mountun aide, and went to work with a. will until they transformed their ete_rile patches into blooming gardens. ~A -â€"_ h..- LL -II cnrgoee. consisting of 96 812 cattle and 1,027 'ihee 32.256cntlle and 162 sheep were thrown over during the vo age; 281 cnttle and two sheep were landed and ; and five csttle were so much injured that it wu ne to kill them us soon so they were landed. Thus it up rs that 4,105 snimnls were thrown over d, 325 were landed deed, and 117 were so much injured or exhausted thnt they were killed immediately alter lending, making e total of 4,547 which were lost on the passage or so much injured that it was necessary to slaughter them at the place of landing. ‘ was necessary to slaughur them at this ph_c§ of Ending. ‘ e The suecess of European inane“ with all the forces of nature ngsinst them should be In inspiring lesson to our tillers of the soil. The American small former has only to unite bnin work with bond work to make himself independent and comfortable, if not rich. But without this union of the brain and head there can be no great and porno: nent success. From Canada there were imported in 1887 to the ports of Aberdeen, Bristol, Glasgow. Liverpool and London, 187 cargoes, and part of one cargo wrecked near the Soilly islands was lauded there. These cargoes consisted of 65,l54 cattle, 35,479 sheep, and three an ine; 80 cattle and S47 sheep were thrown overboard during the voyage: twent ~four cattle and eighteen sheep were lande dead, and forty-one cattle and seventy-one were zo‘mueh inju‘red that i Cattle Imported Into Great Britain. The number of cattle imported into the United Kingdom of Greatp Britain and Ireland during the your 1887' u 2 998 439, a decrease of 250 87-! compared with the recfpm o_f 188_6. The report showsâ€" " -J 3.. Ion-- These figure: show a very considerable increase in the number of cattle from Canada lost and injured during transit last year as compared with the losses in 1886; this is partly accounted for by the loss of 208 cattle from one vessel. which as stated above, was wrecked, and the cattle saved from the wreck, 250, were landed on the island of Annet, the nearest available place. The losses of sheep were very small last year, being less than one-fourth of what they were in 1886. 7_ FEE are United States of Ametioe there were imported into the ports of Bristol. Glasgow, Hell! Liverpool. em! London 350 .AAA.A Inn-\- [Arctic and Antarctic Icebergs. It is not generslly known thst s marked difl'erenco exists in the form of the iceber a of the two hemispheres. Those of tho Arct 0 Ocean are irregular in shspe, with lofty innacles, cloud-copped towers and glitter- ng domes, whereas the Southern ice- bergs sre flat-topped and solid looking. The former reach the shoreby nsrrow lords, but the for- mstion of the lstter is more regular. The Northern ore neither so lnrge nor to numer- ous as those met with in the Southern Ocean. In 1855 on immense ber wss sighted in 42 ° south lotitude, whfizh drilled shout for several months sud wss sighted by many ships. It was 300 feet high, sixty miles long and forty miles wide. and was In shope like s horseshoe. Its two sides in closed I sheltered boy measuring forty miles ecroee. A large emi ent ehipvrenlnto thle hey end wee loet V th all on bond. Only ebout one‘nlnth of en Iceberg in vleiblo above wuer. Thote ere eeverelwell enth- enuoeted weonnte of Icebergs 1,000 feet high heving been eighted In the Southern Ooeen. Thh wonld nuke mu- tom height 9.0001eet. or needy two millet. ho pa practically loam hi: milky ? . 1315 o}; ;ver go behind the bin. to m if anything bud been latched out by the set. ting sun 2 ‘.\ fiscamo our bub wast. to get up u. 9 o'clock in t o morn ugh inhe uny brighbe :- thun the sun thus then at 5. D13 You ever hove the good fortune to Ice Venus horizon from the sea? Did you ever go‘ a l linter in ow phrough too great {uni {any wk 5 Whet’e the difl'erence between the eter- iight end the theodoiite 2 Doee the moon get full et the amt b’u? How did 0 Rion‘loee the B out of.hie name, end in his nune reelly O'Brien 3 How much does Leo end who ere hie crediton 3 tiIlnwimt battledid Um Mejor win hi- ! e! Do you enppole Sagittarius in on g.od terms with Taurus 1 Andi! he ie does this prove ihet Sagit- terue never hit the bull's eye 2 Do the Twin: eve: eey “ by Gemini 2" Doee Sirius ever smile, end when he does in it because of the comet‘s funny tale 2 Whexrthe sun begins 00 sink do they ever use the dipper to hula him out! When JupiD'e} gets thirsty does he call for his! D.) you rhyme Terpdchoro with that or hickory? Does he wind over blow through the whiskers of Capricorn! Do you knovo any more about astronomy now than you did two minutes ago? Peter the Great we: opposed to liti tion. He issued an edics that no trill shon (1 hat to exceed eleven days. LAWYERS A31) THEIR WAYS. Does the nun in the moon my “ I swan" when Cygnus come: round! Aluwyer makiné his will bequeathed his estate to fools and madmen, “for," said be, “from such I had it and to such I give it." Salon compared the people to the sea and the lawyers to the wind. “The sea,” he said, " will be calm find quiet if the wind does not trouble it.” In the reign of Henry VI. courts were held at Dorking every three weeks, and there are instances of suite lasting six months, and re- sulting in damages of four pence and costs of twelve pence. From the earliest time the kings of Env- lsnd have taken a delight in hawking and spent largely uplon it. Alfred the Great is reported to e t e author of a treatise on the sport, and Edward the Confeesor devoted to hawking whatever time he could spare from religious exercise. It was at first un~ doubtedly a Northern amusement, and spread sou:hwardsâ€"â€"â€"where it was quickl appre- ciatedâ€"when the ancestors of William the Cor queror settled on the northern shores of France. The Norman Conquest gave fresh life and vigour to the pastime in England, and from that time it became more a " class” sport than before. It was costly to a degree; to obtain a thoroughly efficient bird often necessitated a special Journey to Norway All through the reign of Henry II. the Exchequer accounts show heavy pay- ments for ”Norweyan” hawks. The taste for the sport was fully shared by the aristo- cracy of the Middle Ages. To train and skilfully manage a hawk was part at the gentlemen’s education. The famous “ Duke of Saint Albans " (A, n. 1486) assigns to every rank its particular kindâ€"for the king a "gerfaloome ." for an earl a "peregrine." or a lady a "marlin," for a “ youn man " a “hobby," for a priest a “sparrow; ’ while a “holiwater clerke" had to be content with a “ musket." European civilization may have wrought changes, but up to a few years ago the Chinese code was so simple that the services of attorneys were not necessary, and there we} not) lewyer in__the whole empire. 3 "Brjvcarthralluding to the firaetice of lawyers, wrote : “ I-‘or fees. to any term they mould a cause. The worst has merits and the best has flaws; Five gulness make a criminal today, And ten to-morrow wipes the stain away." In the rolls of the British Parliament, 1445, is a petition from two counties setting forth that the number of attorneys had lately increased from six to twentvlour, whereby the peace of those counties had been greatly interrupted by law suits. They asked that the number he reduced to fourteen. Which Was the More to be [in- . vied? . When Lafayette was last in America, re- ceiving ovations wherever he went, he was entertained nowhere with more ardent de- votion than in New Orleans. He was for- mally received in the old Spanish building situated on the Place (1’ Armes, now Jackson Square. north of the cathedral. He was very affable, and particularly agreeable to young men. Illustrative of his baggy faculty of making himself popular by ing, in a social way, “ all things to all men, ” the fol- lowing may be pertinent. Two young Creole entlemen were successively introduced to im. “ Are you married ‘.’ ’ asked the mar- quis of the first. " I am, General, " was the reply. “Happy manâ€"happy man 1" said Lafayette, warmly ressing the youth- ful Benedict's hand. he second made a negative answer to the same question, “ Lucky dogâ€"lucky dog 1" said Lifayette. patting the luchelor on the back. Addison tells a story about the Neapoli- tans, who were much given to litigation. One of the Popes msde s requisition upon the Viceroy of Naples for 220,000 head of swine. The Viceroy replied that the swine could not be spared, but if his Holiness had any use for 30,000 lawyers they were much at his service. soxua asmofébsnuou quan- Georgia produces vigorous old men, and Tryout-old Mice Newman of Wilkes county in 5 sample. The old mun wu sitting in his shop the other evening, reading, when a fox ran in Mid loy down by the hide of hi: choir. Mr. Nowmon lunch the Animal with o rqnuro,_gnd, Eben}: jumped out of the win. ,_____I‘ -_.l _IA-_ - 2113.“,‘E51i5é3d'fi1é6 im'ml sad that 3 mm chm caught nd mm c. Did you ever see my whey that was not Georgia produces vigorous old men -. _. n-«lvnu ‘on over 3» a 4 Hawking. and hey much I mun. UCIOOIOI’ ol the Inn- qutll (but. Advice. received by the noun-r Boliio give All “count of l murderous Ith y pudvpa npgn the 95"" 0‘31: Bria-h otter 1-}--.3 on! Two kinds have been chieflypultivated, the redgum,midiflam,undtheblue- um globulus, which is ihebetterknowu. It is am'ouaior its rapid growth, a it often motes an increase in height of from six to nine feel: 3 year. The tree continues growing at this rate until it. has reached en enormous size.“ Theprodncta of this tree are numerous and varied. The wood in said to be valuable for the carpenter’s and builder’s uses. The gum, or rain, is employed in the manufacture of "goapgcourtzplaeterflinimeyta, syrups, pom- In 1862, it is said, an Australiun merchn at desired to tend to the London Exhibition a specimen of the large- growth eucalyptus, but no ship could be found long enough to carry thg‘ginntz . .u a . k, A_A_,A_____ ___I ades, toilet Vinegars, as well as many pré - alions used for artistic purposes, morals varnishing oils, veneer and tracing-paper." There has been for some years established in Paris a store {or the sale of eucalyptus per- mery. _ r. . u i‘ In. ,.,A Tho euodyptua belongs to the myrtlo tribe. In is said the there no u may a one bun. dred and fifty varieties of the tree. They are native to Australia». but hove mead y been introduced into most. 0: the tropical and begpergto qoqntriep of the-wgrld.‘ . .,I A‘, But by far the most valuableand‘important property of this tree is its power of ccrrect- ing mnlana. This quality is, perhaps, due to the aromatic oil which the tree contains, or more probably to the drainage efi‘ected by its roots. I: has been proved in many conn- triea in which the tree has planted. In Al- geria the cultivation of the tree has rendered many low-lying or marshy districts inhabit- abie. where, in the early years of French occupation foreigners could not live on ac- count of deadly (even; The eucalyptus wufirst planted in Algeria in 1862, and now there are reckoned to be not less than two millions of these trees in that country, each from fifty to sixty feetin height. From what the tree has already done for colonizition, it is evident that it must play an important part in future Jehe mu for making settlements, particularly in tropical regions. Telegrams irom Durban, bring news of yet another Zulu war. Intelligence has been received of the return to N'Konjeni of the police and soldiers, and the native levies forming a. support to the farmer, from Hlopeknln Hill. The Uantns were found in a strong position among dense, bushy kioofs. Atter six hours’ resistance they were dispersed with heavy loss, 1,000 of their cattle being ruptured: Thecssnelties on the British side‘includeâ€"killed, Lieu- tenant Briscoe, of the Inuiskilling Fusiliers; Mr. Trent, leader of a native levy, and three natives ;wouuded, one Basuto (danger- ously), and seven others. The extent of the losses among the native levies is as yet unknown. Ishinguna‘s fate is uncertain, but it is said that he escaped on horseback. A later telegram says a force comprising a detachment of British troops and police and native levies attacked the rebel chief Ishiu- guns, and utterly routed him after six hours’ severe fighting. Intelligence re- ceived from Zululand states that four chiefs of the Inkandhla District attacked the loyal chief Sokotyata and looted his cattle. They afterwards attacked the residence of the district magistrate, who. with the help of a few native police and Sokotyata's men, repulsed the enemy with heav loss after several hours' fighting. The oss on the British side was trifling. More encounters will have to follow i, as some suspect, Dinizulu and his following are acting with the connivauce of the Boers. Dinizulu re- presents the wer of Cetewayo. or what is left of it, an he is at deadl feud with a chief under British pmtect on, whom he has just overthrown. Usibe n, his enemy, was only saved by timely liig t to a British police station. The eneagements have probably been brought about b a punitive expedition against Dinizulu. i he has the Boers at his back it will be easy to err by trying to punish him too much. Sir Robert Peel's llonor.‘ A private letter, it is said, should never be produced, and as proof of this the conduct of Sir Robert Peel toward Mr. Disraeli is cited. Mr. Disraeli had commenceda series of venomous rsonal attacks against Sir Robert in the onse of Commons. Sir Rob- ert hinted that their cause was to be found in his havln refused to give him oiiice. Mr. Disraeli in ignantly replied that he had never asked for oiiice, and challenged Sir Robert. to reduce one single proof that he had. Sir obert had at the time a letter from Mr. Disraeli askin him for t‘ihce, but neither produced it nor a luded to it, broause his high sense of honor would not allow him to make use of a private letter, the pro- duction of which would have crashed his opponent. Had he not taken this View there would. In all probability, have been no Lord Beaoomfleld, no Primrose League, no “Peace vâ€"vifli honor." Another Zulu War Imminent. '.‘ IUIDBROUS NATIVBS. Eucalyptus-Trees. To remove the gloves when making 3 formal call. To 0 on the pimo or to touch it if found open w an waiting for your hastens to enter. To go to the room of an invalid without an invitation. It is a breach of etiquette to stare round the room when you are making a call. To open or shut a door, nine or lowor a curtain, or in any way alter the arrangement of a room in the house at which you are a caller. To resunie your seat after having once risen to any adieu. For a. Edy recieving several callers to en~ gage in a tote-mum) conversation with one. '30 call upon n friend in reduced circum- stance: with any puado of wealth in equipngo or dress. To walk about the room examining its appointments when waiting for your bonus. Coin collectors have got mother tre inure to look after; for, s few weeks ago, A small issue of the late German Emperor‘s coinege was made from 9.110 royslAIigt IE Belilin,‘ end "w unguw -‘v- _ __ -7 a limited number of gold Fredericke have got into circulation, but they use already» exceedin ly source the: they command fancy prices. he mint oiii:iels are now bug with the coinage of the new Emperor, whio is babe issued at once. At t sole of coins a few days ago a five guinea piece, tinted 1820, fetched {210% end £13 was [aid for To turn your chair so an to bring your back to some one seated near you. To remain aiter you have discovered that your host or hostess is dressed to go out. To fidget with hat, cane or paraeol during a call. To preface your departure by remarking “ Now I must go," or to insinuate that your hostess may be weary of you. {(3507071) Anne fartliing. Quicksand is composed chiefly of small articles of mica mixed largely with water. he mica is so smooth that the fragments slip upon each other with the reatest facil- ity, so that any heavy body which displaces them will sink and continue to sink until a solid bottom is reached. When particles of sand are jigged and angular. any weight pressing on them will crowd them together until they are compacted into a solid mass. A sand composed of mica or soepxtcne, when sufficiently mixed with water, seems incapa- ble of such consolidation. Herr Thza, the Anetrien prime minister, is a Hungarian, and woe born in 1830. He is A very wealthy lend owner, hevlug in. herited e large estate from his father. Ordinarily Tine ie not A “tilting-looking men. He dreeesee in ouch poor unto tnet teilor recently put an erticie in the newe- repere eeyin tint he wee not responsible or the prom er‘e leek oi etvle. Thu in e tell, lean men, with strong futures. bright eyee, end 5 long, white beerd. lie is eeid to look like “en eged Mophinmphelee." Tint in not 3 greet oretor, but he II III on- tiring worker end oi wonderful vereetlilty. 1'0 whom would Raven's door no ireeiy (pm A. to 3 little child. Who stead. win: timid rm upon it. threshold. Laveiv end undemed'l And such a one. oi into. I“ lowly lying. With [at receding breath ; Over her two the ant. int ehedow tailingâ€"- Sho wu droid oi duth I Her loved one laid. " 0h. do not tear mentor Thetlud, so wide end 1m." 1'0 All their words it cheer she could hue mower. “ i do not hurt them there 2" But. even on she epoke. her buds were lined In sudden. e-eet Iurprise. And the reflection oi tome downing Ipiendour lilumiued her wondering eyes. No longer clinging to her tender niche". And dukened by Weir woe. She looked n it she uw eome loved one beckon, And we: in haste m go. Wine she beheld we our not, end her rupture Our hearts nor yer migh‘ there. But. wiih 0. last hrighh smile the whispered Kindly. u um-.. -_- _..e .O.-nm-u lhnln !" ‘YnE'fie'Auig-‘J. Hm it sprend. And busy thoughts were busier still Within her head. She'd never known the country thm. Dressed ln its color: nre. When nature strewe her nild flowers, bright Beyond comp-we. The homes. as we . revealed Thslr [urns end owery beds. But here, nnkept. the wild flowers shock Their aucy horde. “ Human. who own: these pro": flowers, Does this house or thnt one ?' l etopprd A minute where my girl Stood in the sun; “ Neither, my deer. God plnnted them I For little a la like you. He'll let you the nll you can pick, If you choose to." Her hands were lullâ€"my henrt wns too. As with a mother’s pleasure. I watched her gnther in her arms Her treasure ; Then, on her knees the darling draped,â€" BY 3. ll. BIILKXOI. Along the pk aunt county Md. Bean“: 3 cloudleaa sky We sinned. um golden mince: tima My pet md l ; Th‘q degp. deep eyes were drinking in _ 2A .‘__..A .Lucu, uu un nuum u... â€"....._, _--.‘ ‘fi Without I minute's w: rning- " I thgnk yet}, Gad, kt sending these.â€" Ansel Josie: Snowy Spirit. Where {by «35:33:: never died.“ ' Ann] Josie! many 3 hit, Eyes mun: weep tombs an»! an. Era lite'a gloozm um t or ten lieu-cu I ml I!“ " Rue De I‘JI‘. ' There nm'd alluding bloc-noun: Who-e duh Inflow nom- bl 3M0; Anni Jock l wow spirit. Par than the milky way : Blight-u our um blu-‘d our havens. Baum: nous that chow‘d out any. C'mo hack. (mungâ€"mos nun-mayâ€" But a high” voice "pile-«â€" " 33m" gait And join up! mpg]? ; "Wfieâ€"ugd'n-k";?}6} 669:} Nights; Hand in hand. we'll love IInd hint. Baking in my Light 01 Light. (300d 11161111133 2" " They are So: “Fang“: thue' !' Not Strangers There. Breaches of Bthuitte. Coins of Great Price. BY LIKDA hOl'IBA Lilli“! I! won Sll'lfllifl. Wild Flowers. Quicksand. llcrr ‘l‘lsm. l‘er the [acne of White Peeule Bellepdl by Indian. 0n Suurhy of Int week the eteemer “ Uuibou Fly " “rived u Viotorh, British Columbie, from the Sheena River with ro- m to the effect the: e bend o! Indiens had ie the Hudson'e Bey cfiioers Lnd their fun“ en. together with the luv oflicere sent up to errant en lndinn murderer. According to these reporu. which were unconfirmed. the Hudeon'! Bey anapnny‘e {ector gt flue!- ton, on the Sheena River, nnd one of the lnw odious lnd been murdered And unleu quick. ly muod I“ the white. would be mus-cred. A mull force of tovinolsl pollcs was got reudy nnd thin I) y. to other W! J: C Bat- tery of rogulm Ihtlono at Viotorh 3.0., muohod to E'quimmlt. when they em- buked on 8.3.1.8., “leinn,",which will convey the whole expedition to Shunt, n fill-go” the m-outh‘ot th_o Sk'gonn‘rig‘or. . The Skeene river (1 “n int) Heonte Strait shout. fifty miles womb of Fore Simpson, the well-known Hudeon’e Buy Compnny'n pooh And about five hundred mile: north of Vio~ torts. B C. Balaton. the tonne of the troubles, is shout ninety or one hundred miles up the river it the junction of the Kiluunx river, known to “ The Forks." THE MAP of the coat of British Columbiu, shown the ulnivo positions of Victor“, Vancouver, the Sheen. River. Sheen. villsge nnd Hazel- ton, as well u of Aluko and Washington Territory. is thus relatod in I recent Victoria (B. C.) “yep-get; - u.- - ~ Mr: Borland, a wrll known packer, arriv- ed from Hazelton on the steamer “ Bosco- wits" to confer with the Attorney-General regarding the state (f affairs at Hazelson on the Sheena River. Last year an Indian named Kitwon Cool Jim murdered an Indian doctor at the forks of thQSkeena. A posse of specials under Mr. Washburne was sent frcm this city to arrest the murderer. When they arrived at Hssalton it was dis- covered that Jim had gone to the mountains to elude the otfieers. The party consisted of \Vashburne, Loring, Green, Holmes and Par- ker. They enoamped at Halzelton and await- ed the return of the murderer. Early in J une they received information that Jim was at a place called Kitangar, about fifteen miles below the Forks. 0n the morning of the 19th of June an Indian' brought news that Jim was in a house at Kitangar. Early in the morning three of the party walked down to the house, which was occupied by twenty Indians. Jim was among the number, and was called upon to surrender. He made a break for the door and ran towards the bush. Holmes fired a revolver over his head after calling him to surrender but he still kept on. Green then [raised a Winchester rifle and fired striking him in the back, the bullet going clear through his body. Jim fell and expired in a short time. Wash- burne and Loring came to the scene of the tragedy an hour after the shooting, and handed the body over to an Indian, who is acting as missionary. The] latter told Washburne to take his specials to a place of safety on account of the threats made by J im’s friends to massacre the party. The specials then returned to Hezelton, where they are at present hemmed in by the hostile Indians. They have erected bastions of tim- ber and bags of sand, and can hold out for a month if the Indians can be prevented from burning the place. Borland is engaged in packin goods for the Hudson’s Bay Co. be- tween dbzelton and Babine’s Lake, or F ort' Babine. His freight train with five men are above Hazelton, and no freight can be carri- ed up. He had great difficulty in coming down. His canoe was stopped by one rty of Indians, and the occupants were or ered to return. Borland was determined to get through, and at last convinced the na- tives that he was not connected with the specials. At every encampment his four Indians Went ashore and held a conference with their brethren. Among the whites in the locality where the shootin took place areâ€" Mr. Clifl'ort and wife (in 0 ar e of the Hud- son‘s Bay store). the Rev. r. Fields and wife, and Mrs. Hankin and family. They are very much troubled over the state of nfi‘airt. The Indians demand Green to be handed over to them, and one thousand dollars paid them. If the specials refuse to accept their demands they threaten to burn down the houses and murder every white person in the locality. An Indian trapper is still out on the mountains and a number of their men at work in the oanneries. Indian women are calling on their warriors to avenge the death of Jim. Mr. Borland says prompt steps should be taken by the Government. Should an n ris- ing taksplace thellivesof all will be sacri oed. The Indians will not allow another white person to come down the river, and unless a large party proceeds to Hazelbon without a moment's delay the result will be the massacre of the specials. The river is not navigable for a man of-war, and the Gov- ernment will probably send a small stern wheel steamer and a large force of spselals up. If an example is wanted of devotion cn the part of a women the story of the Em~ press Victoria at her dyinu husband’s bed- side will be quoted for all time. Germany little knows the amount of self-abnegation and devotion that the widowed Empress hae displayed during many months. In her husbands critical state it was absolutely necessary for her always to wear a cheerful and hopeful face, and her country people reproached her for her hopefulness. But without this the late monarch would doubt- less have snccumlnd long since. It was of the highest importance to him to feel and imagine that there was alwaysa chance of a better turn in his malady. Those in her Majesty’s immediate vicinity know well how she always checked them when they tried to use words of sympathy, for she saithâ€"“If you begin to talk of pity I shall break down, and I dare not shed a tear in the Kaiser‘s presence." Fendenon in olwoyn equal to on emergen- cy. He bod but one burgh: olnm md three doors. It could be otmhed to but one dog, but _Fondqnon did_ not [0313]"!!- tote. He put It on tho front door nnd "hood thin notice on the outside of the other oorl : “Bur lore will please operate upon the front oor, otherwhe their preeenoe me not be known. N. B.â€"The {rout door the only one lnrnhhod with on entomotio bugle: dorm." TIIB SIERRA IXI‘Ebll‘l 0N. The Empress Vnctorla’s Devo- lion. THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE Precamlon.