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A am 11min.“ can. an I out In the Ian: on any with .33qu about ; With wolu to» sud vmh flow n. hw- Bhonnc wl joy in the morning m. “ Don't II adore braking you'll cry bolero n OI What a crock to data: the child's delight I And an stupid old nuns. satin and new). Repeat“ the mount dull rotnlu. 'l'ho ohlld and n mundenund; But has 3;.- dflhg gum world ninbow I nod ' Box with, 1599 hardly muohqq 3139 39393:“ L "Never mudâ€"don't llama-0 sweet little Hoke sure oi'yonr morning song." I said ; “ An d i! pain must meet you. why. all the more , Bo glad of mo rapture that come before. “ 0. tons snd sorrow m )lenty enough, Storms my be bitter an ms be rough, But our costs shall {all iko the dear our th's showers That help to ripen the trnits and flowers. " Bo sudden the day with yonr blissiul song. gins on while you may, “PE-PYW“ and strong! A..- l-l.'_LL fixev;nf33i}5flr_ fifiéfit‘ 3.1517507 delight, No matter whst trials may come bolero night." A Cure by Wen. At a large hotel the not uncommon dilemmaaroseot there being only one room in the house vacant when two visitors required accommodation for the night. It was a double-bedded chamber, or was soon converted into such. and the two guests, who were both commercial travellers, agreed to share it. One of these gentlemen was a confirmed hypochondriac, and greatly alarmed his companion by waking him up in the middle of the night. gasping for breath. “Asth'tna.” he panted out, “ I am subject to these spasmodic attacks. Open the window quickly ; give me air!" Terrified beyond measure, the other jumped out of bed. But the room was pitchodark; he had no matches, he had forgotten the position of the window. "For heaven’s sake be quick !" gasped the invalid. “Give me more air, or 1 shall choke!” At length, by dint of groping wildly and upsetting half the furniture in the apartment. the window was found ; but it was an old-fashioned casement, and no haspor oatchwas to be discovered. ,,I-___3 LL- think in another moment I should have been dead! " And when he had sufliciently recovered and had expressed his heartfelt gratitude. he described the intense distress of these attacks and the length of time he had suffered from them. After a while both fell asleep again,devoutly thankful for the result. It was a warm summer night and they felt no inconvenience from the broken window. but when daylight relieved the pitch darkness of the night the window was found to be still entire 1 Had invisible glaziers been at work already, or was the episode of the past night only a dream ? No ; for the floor was still strewn with the broken glass. Then, as they looked round the room in amazement, the solution of the mystery presented itself in the shape of an antiquated bookcase, whose latticed glass ‘dcors were a shattered wreck. The spas- modioally attacked one was cured from that moment. So much for imagination.â€" Ghambcrs’ Journal. __r â€"_ -w--- “ Quick. quick ; air, air 1 " implored the apparently dying man. " Open it, break it or I shall be eufiooated l ” Thus adjured his friend lost no more time. but seizing a. boot smashed every pane ; and' the sufferer immediately experienced great relief. “ Oh, thank you, a thousand thanks." “ Ha ! " he exclaimed. drawing deep sighs which testified to the_great comfort he‘deriged, “ I :When one dies all the rest go into mourn- ' and suspend pleasure. A. common result of this is a little passage of arms between the Queen and the Prince of Wales at this moment. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg died two or three days ago, just when the Goodwood races were in full swing, and ‘ when the Prince of Wales was enjoying ‘ himself very much indeed at the mansion of the Duke of Richmond. Instantly the Queen telegraphed to the Prince desiring him to return to London. The Prince sent back word that he could weep just as freely for the departed second cousin at Good- wood as in Marlhorough house. The Queen insisted on his not going to the races. The Prince replied that he must. whereupon the Queen. in a great rage, telegraphed positive orders to the Duke of Richmond not to allow any dancing at Goodwood house during the races. Thus the Prince goes to the races in the daytime, but has to content himselt without tripping the ‘par- ticnlarly light and fantastic toe which he" loves to wield when any fair dames are‘ about. I now hear that he will go to Cowea next week, but the news apex-e have been asked not to alln e to his presence. as he intends to be at the regatta almost incognito. The Queen. too. being at Osborne, would be a trifle too handy for him, and he would in all probabilitÂ¥ find that met: - making at Cowes wu ollowed by a litte enforced nitence at Osborne. The Prince evi ently has lost none of his original dread of his august mother's Aahort time ago a fine specimen of a. water-3pm e1 gave birthtoe litter of five healthÂ¥pnli puss ft No. 813 Hempeteed street. and: ow an afterward a servant kid- ne pedtwoo them. At first the mother not seem to fliepley any feelmg_ of A London letter says: In Europe, as 9;: know, ggyaltjpg are ngarly. 841 related. did-not seem to display any feeling 0! regretJmt lt soon-became ap arent that the‘xsplx of milk was inten ed for five ins o threemouths. This fact became sopatentto the mother that she sought for a remedy. and discovered it in the shape of two kittens. which she boldly took from their quarters under a lumber pile in the sameyard. These two ado ted children were placed with their ste brot era and sister. and were led by t eir new ardian or ate mother. She could not ave mistaken t em for her offspring, has much as she knew of their existence before her babies were taken from her. and saw them daily. She could have taken the kittens before had she thought they were part of her family. but it was only when she was obliged to find relief for her breasts that she resorted to the tactics mentioned.â€"-.\Iis.muri lupublimn. Someone has counted the parentheses n Onlylo‘s " Reminiscences.“ and finds no lea than six hundred and fifty-eight of them on twenty-six pages. Albert Edward and Ill. Mother. :1 Iowa nwvu -____.. . I'm! bflmEg'd' 'ovor win} innocént no“ tho Ominou- Inna-ct or Bea-on f A Houston (Tex) despstch says: Eight desperadoes have just been lynched b the citizens of Orange. in this State. an the country hereabout is now in a state bl the most intense excitement. The lynching was most carefully done after the gravest consideration. and was the result of a slowly formed determination on the part of the best citizens of the country to at once rid the community 01 a set of outlaws who have long been ascurce of terror. and to summarily end border ruflianism in this part of Texas. The eight men lynched were not only rufllans of the most danger- ‘oue character. but they had carried their bloody insolence so tar as to make it worth an oflicial’s life to execute the law against any one belonging to the gang. The imme~ diate occasion of Tuesday's wholesale lynch- ing was an attempt on the part of the i desperadoes to assassinate Sheriff George Michel for interfering with the attempted escape from jail of O. L. Delno, a noted criminal. ,When the design had been frustrated, the sheriff was given to under- stand that Delno and a number of outlaws associated with him “ would be even with him yet," as they termed it. and be. there- fore, took precautions to protect himself from surprise. The ruflians, being afraid to make an open attack upon Michel, gotu a sham fight in the town, which the eheri was called out to suppress. d in the Melee he was made a target of an dangerously wounded.’ He fell to the ground. bleeding allover his body, pierced with numberless large shot. Believin their work done, the outlaws fled an made good their escape. The posse who accompanied Michel carried him back to the jail where be yet lies unconscious. News of‘ the iattempted assassination spread like wild. - :_ :_A:......L:nn “Viva-yuan. Mwâ€".__-- - __ fire, and the town rose up‘in indignation. A public meeting was held. and resolutions were unanimously adopbd to lynch every member of the Delnc gang. A committee of one hundred and fifty citizens was appointed to carry out the resolution. Alter scouring the country for several days all the deeperedoee implicated in the attempt on Michel’s life were secured. On Tuesday morning early four of the negroes ,, L- _ _.-LI:.. “‘nnn .L uvauw: new- u-..â€" v were captured and taken to a public place and there shot dead without apreliminary. Soon after the shooting of these four,Bobt. Garcon, black, another of the despera- does, and high in the confidence of the leaders of the gang, was caught and hung to the limb of a tree. Two other of the desperadoee, Delno and Charles Garcon, made an attempt to escape, when a general fire was opened upon them and they both fell dead. each pierced through and through with bullets. Their bloody bodies were left lying in the road just where they fell, and the committee then went back to the jail and gave their attention to 0.1... Delno. They took him out for the purpose of stringing him up also. Some one in the crowd then made a speech, in which, after saying that, as all the others of the gang had been put out of the world without any _cer_‘emonyz there had been .u-.. u lvuvu‘ "4 no form of law observed, he sug- gested that Delno be properly arraigned before Judge Lynch. sitting in a regular Kangaroo court. The suggestion was agreed to, and Delno was formally arraigned before the court and asked if he could give any satis- factory reason to the citizens of Orange why he should any longer be detained from the company of his friends. As he could not. a rope was put around his neck, he was dragged down the street to a telegraph pole, and quickly hanged, and his body was left swingin in the air. Not a sing e expression of sympathy was heard during the whole excitement for any one of the men executed. The committee after finishing its work passed resolutions “ congratulatin the community upon hav- ing been ex itiously rid of a band of murderers and outlaws without any of the exasperating delays of pettifogging, and upon the prospect of more peaceable times \ in the future." and then_dispe_rse‘d. It is impossible to describe the excite- ment throughout the country today. All business is suspended and everybody is in the street. A stranger would imagine that the whole population had turned out to join in some public jubilee. Several suspicious characters have disappeared during the excitement. Governor Roberts has by telegraph been solicited to send troops to Orange. He has replied that he must refuse until it becomes apparent to him that the local authorities are unequal to the situation, which, he says, does not appear now. Shipment of Horses. Messrs. Moore dz Westbrook. of Central Ohio, shipped on Wednesday of last week from Gait station, 11 firstclass colts, aged from 1 to 8 years, purchased exclusively for breeding pnr sea. They were obtained from the to owin well-known breeders: Mr. Morris Shellar , 1 yearling filly, 5155; Mr. Robt.Yonng. lfiearling and 1 8-year-old; ‘ 1 2-year.cld from r. Geo. Nichol, for 8165; 1 8- ear-old fllly from Mr. Wm. Jamieson, for 175 3, 1 yearling filly from Mr. John Jamieson for 8125; l yearling entire colt from Mr. John Allan at about 6150 ;~ 1 yearling entire colt from Mr, John Lockie or 8135 ; 1 3-year-old filly from Mr. John Dickson, Beverly, for 9170; l 2-year-old filly from Mr. Andrew Fairbairn for 8135. , These colts were all raised in the immedi- ‘atevicinity of Galt. Nine of them were sired by Mr. Andrew Harvie's (Beverly) far-famed Ontario Chief, a circumstance which reflects great credit on Mr. Harvie‘s jud ment as an importer of Clydesdale stal ionsâ€"Re ormcr. SIQJu run: an - Kan-u- 00-"- Jeremy Bentham loft his body to he embalmed and preserved so that it might be seated. dr'essed as if alive, at the ban uet table of reunions of his friends and disoip es ; and this was done for some years. " Dressed in his usual clothes. wearing a gray. broad- brimmed hat, sndflwithhis old hazel walk- u. an..." in stick, celled “ Dapple " (after a favorite ()1 horse). the farmer-like figure of the benevolent philosopher sat in a large arm- oimir,with a emilinngoeh colored conn- tenanee, locked up in meho any case. with .e plaie-glasqiront. This was )iB actualbody, ‘preserved by some scientific grocess. An “‘Ivvâ€" __' , “man artist mine :5 wax mask The real face was underneath it." ‘ On August let the Lady Godiva pro oeenion was revived after many yeafa‘ lapse) at Coventry. England, in the pre- sauce of nearly 20.000 people. TEXAS JUSTICE. u tor Judge Lynchâ€"Butt lua- lllrlod III. Imuâ€" 'l‘BolJBIAI 0N 'I‘III FRONTIER. *- 1}.an Indian- lnv-dlll the United Tho St. 1’qu Pimer Press of Sunday says: “ In yesterdcy'a edition a telegram tron) up country stated thnt two companion from Fort Awnibcine had started in quest of a lot of Canadian Indians. who had crossed the line and were hunting buffalo. and presumably. committing (Infractions. The xnroadcrs are doubtless B 2963' Fig- -uv u..-v â€"v-.. v.-- gens, Blackteet and Northern or Mountain Assiniboines, with the latter the most dangerous and probabl in greatest force. They (the Assiniboinee speak the same langu e as the Sioux, or nearly so, and are a hen some race, with more generally developed ph siques and greater power of endurance. heir women are lighter in complexion than their congeners and ‘have far greater pretensions to beauty; some of them in fact being actually handsome, and nearly all rising above middle height. It is beyond question that the leader of the for era is Little Mountain, an Assiniâ€" boine, w o bears rather an unsavory reputation, and is considered as far from above reproach. The murder of the two traders, Frank Cazie and John German, who in 1875 went from Benton to traffic with the Indians and never returned, is laid at Little Mountain's door, and the greats against him are very strong, though e denies the crimes. The two men men- tioned were killed near the foot of Bear Paw Mountains, and Lieut. Booth, of the 7th Infantr , went from Fort Benton,and brought in air bodies. All of the Indians in question, though ostensibly geaceable, are fond of committing isolate dapreda- tions and will steal horses, kill cat s and, should good occasion ofier, murder settlers as quickly as any hostile Sioux that ever roamed. The Dominion Govarnment is no more able to keep them (In their own side of the line than the United States to pre- vent the crossing and recrossing of Sittin Bull and his hands, and in the absence 0 definite advices it is fair tosuppose that the troops will try to drive them back to their domain, though what two companies of troo s can efiect against 2,000 well mounts and fully arme savages it is hard to imagine.” Origin of Luke- Eflc and Ontario. Mr. E. W. Claypole, the geological pro- fessor at Antioch College at Yellow Springs, read 9. papgrgt th_e meeting of the Ameri- l 377â€"â€"-â€"â€"_.-_L -1 aku u- r-rv- u.- -â€"v -_ 7 can Association for the Advancement of Science on the “Origin of Lake Erie,” of which the followingis a brief extract: Two theories have been advanced to account for the origin of Lake Erieâ€"First, that it was excavated by local glaciers. and, second; that it was produced by an ancient river. j The leading arguments in favor of the first theory are these: The occurrence of glacial scratches as the form of the basins; but the occurrence of these scratches is no evidence that the lake beds were cut by ice, though ice is capable of doing such work. The objéotionstothis theory are numerous. There is no reason to believe that the local glaciers were capable of performing the work, and investigation has proved the folly of ascribing the immense erosion which forms the basis of Lake Erie to a small and local glacier. If the lake had been excavated in this manner, there ‘would have been evidence of the beds of drift around the {south_ end of the lake. Finally, no local glaciers oould‘ be formed unless the lake bed had pro-7 viously existed much in the same shape and form. Although this seems at variance with the opinions of geologists it seems to be the necessary outcome of the facts, and the only alternative is to ascribe the forma- tion of the lake bed to the action of an ancient river flowing through that region in pro-glacial times. Lakes Erie and Ontario would then be a broad open valley. worn out where the rocks were soft and connected by deep channels where they were hard. The stream may have flowed and been navigable for a thousand miles, but none save the savage was there to navigate it, and on this river of the ancient continent it was an sated that a name be now bestowed, name y. that of the Ontario River. Wilhelmj is playing with much success in Australia. Carlotta Patti and her husbmd. De Munck, the violoncellist, have been giving concerts in Palermo. Barrett. MoGufloufill and Keene will again pleyag ainsb eeo other in Chicago in the early part of October. Georg'e Fewoettvltcwe has just completed a new farcical comedy entitled “ Smifi." The Filth Avenue Theatre will open with it. It has been decided that F. 0. Ban 3 is to play the title role in Colville'a “ Mic ael Strogofl'." with J. N. Gotthold as his main support. The bah had been given scandy whistle, and baby ' e, strai htwsy began to devour it. “No. no," 3 (1 his mother. “baby musn't eat it; nasty, nasty!" “Oh. let him eat it," said pswrfsmiliss, looking over his newspaper. “ I'm glad to see Tommy has such a. nice musical taste." When last in London Bars Bernhardt visited one of the Regent shops to select some dresses in the latest extrsv snt style. The clerk produced a dozen o the best; Bars looked at them for s time in her usual ueer. silent moodI when suddenly she ssi “ I must take them all. Jc m: pegs: pas vivre sam‘ deltas." . -- ,n ._-.. -_._-.-..--J n tn..." I‘Vv -fi... Frank Mayo. who, as was announced a longtime ago. isgoingto travel next sea- son and give rformances of the Shaka- pearian traged es. is busy organizing his company. He has determined not to advertise himself as a star. but simply to agent as a member of his combination. Is is worthy of notice at a time when This is worthy of notice at a time when every third-rate performer aspires to stellar honors, and asks the public to rate him as high as the letters in which his name :ppears upon the theatrical posters. Mr. ayo will be supported by George Boniface and others.â€"-â€"N. 1’. Post. A man at Bangor. 119.. finding that his eaves trough was hi heat at the end which ought to have been owest, hired a gang of men. tore out the foundation. and ra ed one corner of the house until the trough Was all right. An Iowa Justice of the Peace 'flned a. woman €20 " for uttering several 3i It»! in amanner to show he: contempt 0 this court." Amuumem Notes. “T00 MUG” HEIDI." â€"â€" The mu We of a Newly mun-led Monday's tale a hio news contained a briet account 0 this occurrence. to-day we ublish the following details: re. Daisy Oaks Dudle .the daughter of ex-Jud ’ W. J. A. Ful or, New York. who a litt s more than a year ago was mar- ried to Mr. Francis Dudley. fatally shot hersell on Saturday evening at her house on the summit of Oran 0 Mountain. N. J. It appears that short y alter her honey- moon the thorns rather than the roses of married life fell to her lot, and she became mood and sleepless. To remedy the latter symp m she used chloral in large quanw titres. Meanwhile her husband grew more} and more inattentive towards her, and would frequently be absent from home for ‘da s at a time. Quarrels were the inevit- ab 0 result. ' On Saturday afternoon last she had arranged to drive down to the railway station to meet a friend. Instead of the basket phaeton Mr. Dudley had brou ht round a covered buggy. To this re. Dudley‘objeoted, and t ough her husband pointed out that it threatened rain she refused to go except in a phaeton. This was followed by an interchange of angry words. after which the husband passed down stairs. In an instant he was sum- moned up again by the sharp crack ofa pistol. H_e rushed to hLiswife's dressing Lax.--â€" H‘. k waao “v -u-uâ€" -- room and found to his hcrror that she had taken a revolver, placed it to her right temple and fired. The bullet, which weighed a quarter of an ounce. crashed obliquely through her brain and came out at her left temple, striking the wall and falling on the floor. The unhappy woman was discovered with her lovely face blackened by the powder, her hair burned by the flash and her brains oozing from her head on the closet“ floor. Medical attend- ance was at once called in, but in vain. Mrs. Dudley showed no appearance of con- sciousness, and after lingering for seven hours in a state worse than death, died and gave no sign. â€"-The wife of Mr. G. Chevalier, L’As- somptien county, Que., presented him on Tuesday with the twenty~sixth child. A knightly action certainly. 13 a neoent will case the document was set aside by Sir James Hannen on the ground of the insanity of the teatator. one proof of which was that in 1877 he inserted his own obituary in the Times. The Lebanon Shakers number 350, two- thirds of whom are women and girls, and their property is valued at $1,500,000. Members relinquish all claims on retiring from the community. The prett Lady Lofiedale appeared at a. London gar on party the other day looking very charmjng_ in _a. Print dress covered , LA; L- wvl-tjl JErEaTti'JEHJea flowers, and a hat to match. The vivid coloring contrasted well with her brunette beauty. Pauline Markham, the beautiful bur- lesque actress, secured a large audience of fellows in their teens for her Boston benefit performance. by advertising that she would i sell tickets in person in her Parker House parlor. Queen Margaret of Italy has a delicate and pensive'beauty which makes her a charming model for a figure of crowned Melancholy. She has a fine aquiline nose. the imperious outline of which is contra- dicted by a pretty, sensitive mouth. Mrs. Gladstone, wife of the Prime Min- ister. is suffering from a slight attack of erysipelas. It is thought there is no danger at present, but her advanced age and the fact that her health has not been very robust for some time causes anxiety among her friends. ’ » Lord Rowton, the late Lord Beacons- field’s secretary, has a charming sister, Miss Corry. who has refused various suitors and lives a great deal with her bachelor brother, who is nephew of the venerable philanthropist, Lord Shaftesbury. Rev. Mr. MoKechnie rose to open a. busi- ness meeting with prayer in the Argyll Free Church, Glee ow. He had got no further than “ Our esvenly Father "when he was knocked down. A. fight between two factions of the congregation ensued, and the house was at length cleared by the police Miss Pennefather lately stepped out of a. window of Thomaatown Castle and fell some thirty feet without receiving serious injury. At Kingstown. on the other hand. a young lady and an officer of the 47th Foot were both killed recently by lanoying they had a balcony in front of them. Up in Paris an inventive genius, vyhose garden had been invaded several times by hogs, fastened a very sharp scythe blade to the bottom of the front gate. Next morn- ing there were several snonts underneath the gate whose owners had been trying to effect an entrance. A Colorado editor who has visited Salt Lake City says: “ Mormonism is growing and the wealth of the Church is rapidly increasing. There is mone in it and money hires brains. Some 0 the wealthy Mormon merchants spostetized because of an unwillingness to buy tithings. The women are not inclined to rebel against polygamy." , - â€"- .ur. Dr. A. B. Isham. Professor of Materia. Medica and Therapeutics in the Cincinnati College of lIedioine and Surgery. describes in the " American Journal of the Medical Sciences " a peculiar ante-modem odor encountered in man cases at a variable Beriod before the fate result. In one case e noticed it thirty-three hours before death. The smell is analogous to musk. but is rather more pungent and less diffusi- ble. He is inclined to attribute the phenomenon to the liberation of ammonia and of the peculiar volatile oil (fatty acid) which gives the blood its odor, this libera- tion being caused by the diminishing vitality of the blood. Murderers in the State of New York who wish to evade punishment (or their crimes will be obll ed to resort to some other excuse than t at of insanity. upon the new criminal code taking effect next year. One 0! the objects of the new law is to revent the ac uittal of eraonschargcd wit 1 crime upon t eplea o temporary or emotional insanity. It declares that a morhitl pro- ,, ,1 u u_3 4-1: --.-A:..,. they are wrong, forms no defence. 53:53; to 551513; Egohfiigirtâ€"ed' acté cxiaiing 1i the mind of a person capaple bf knowing Personal and dmer llcms. Lady. ., Vthse Another Fenian or the Clark-II Tragedyâ€"Letters from lu- Divorced Wile and Ill- Daughter. James Wetherall. who was killed on his wedding night at Mount Sherwood. near Ottawa. was spoken of as a kind-hearted old man. ever ready to do a good turn to his neighbors. A letter has been received from Mrs. Wetherall and her daughter at Racine. Wisconsin. The iormer stated that she married the deceased Wetherall twenty-one ears ago; that be abused her so that she ad to leave him with a child 6 months old. She went back to him on promises 0! better treatment. He sin abused her and ran off with the two 0 il- dren. the youngest then a nursing baby. and was gone e even months before she heard of his whereabouts. She got the children back and got a divorce. and has worked hard.washing and ironing for theRa- cine Golle eto support them. The daughter. Alice Wet erall.writes that she never knew what it was to have a father. and that when the deceased visited them last sum- mer and wanted her to go to live with him she declined to consent. as he was an entire stranger to her. In his letters he tried to blame her mother for the family trouble, and this only set the daughter against him. and more strongly in favor of the one who had cared for her. She states that her father's first wife is buried at Mound Cemetery. so that the woman he married would be his third wife. The above facts are published at the request of the second wile. who does not desire to be thought hard of even by strangers. The daughter considers that the death of her father was “ a decree of Providence.” A Fine Little Boy Supposed to be Cul- rled on by vasles. A despatch from Camden. N. J ., says: On July 4th, Charley Snyder, a 10- ear-old boy, disappeared while the fami y were visiting in this city. He had been allowed to run into the street toplay, and when his mother started to go home he was missing. At first it was thought that he had been car- ried away by gypsies. a band of whom were in the neighborhood, and another boy, who was taken away by two men in a wagon, and who escaped from them near J obstown, stated that they had another boy with them whose clothing correspond with that worn by Charley. When no trace could be found in this direction the locks and long ponds in front of the city were searched. but ‘ unsuccessfully. Yesterday Mrs. Snyder I received information ,that on July 9th a man. accompanied by a boy answering to Charley’s description, had crossed the Delaware by the Shackamaxon street ferry and entered a Beach street car. The boy seemed unwilling to go, and the man was urging him by threats. Pymmia is derived from two words, which mean pus in the blood. It is pro- duced by the taking up of ichorous pus into the circulation, and carrying it until it is lodged in some of the smaller capillaries, when it results in abscesses. The principal symptoms are high fever, with remissions well marked. This is accompanied by great- weakness, the patient exhibiting drowsiness and sleeping the greater portion of the time. The skin has a peculiar yellow tint, and sometimes there is a profuse diarrhoea with abscesses in difierent parts of the body, particularly about the joints. The breath has a characteristic sweetish Luv u. vwvâ€" â€"... odor; the face is pale, and usually wears a drawn, anxious ‘look; the pulse is variable and often thread-like, with great waste and rapid prostration of the body. These symptoms are generally preceded by a rigor or chill. There are cases, however, that have been unaccompanied by a rigor. These are marked with great prostration and a low fever of an intermittent character. Gener- ally after a time the skin assumes the yel- low tint, and the peculiar odor of the breath may be noticed, but is sometimes absent in this form. The patient continues quiet, and his wound appears to beelean and sup- purating healthily. In each instance. how- 1 ever. the secondary stage of the disease is marked by abscesses on various parts of the body. particularly at the joints. Sap. ticaemia is first developed by feverâ€"some- times a low fever, but mostly a high one. with irregular remissions. It usually begins with a rigor or chill, and is accom- panied by a weakened condition of the patient, and is often delirious and some. times sufiers from profuse diarrhoea. THE SKELB’NI ll Till! CWSR'I‘. In the report of Sir Edward Thornton. lately Minister at Washington, and now Ambassador at St. Petersburg, attention is drawn to certain mysterious fires both in warehouses and aboard ship. which. after careful inquiry by a police committee and a board of underwriters in New York, have an traced to consignments of black silk. he immediate cause of danger is. it appears, the chemical materials now used to give weight as well as improved color to the silks. The art. says the report. has reached such erfection that the weight of the natural si k can be increased four-fold without apparent adulteration; but the minerals, vegetables. acids and alkalie thus used. combined with animal substances and the natural germ of the silk, consti- tute a fermentable compound which generates carbonization or combustion ‘under pressure. confinement and heat. That the black silk goods have ignited spontaneously from these causes and caused serious tires is considered to be abundantly proved by the evidenceâ€"Lon- don News. “ vvu- Not long ago, in a» French Provincial theatre» arimne made a fearful crank. Hinges and laughter in the nudlenoo. Then the artist came gravely forward tnd saluted the audience. " Mossloun, I du- cover that I have issued a. {also no“; I 3 withdraw it from circulation." Miss Kellogg has had some tempting offers to sing in English 0 ra during the coming season, but has ecided to first make a concert tour. She has concluded a contract with Messrs. Pond Backer-t as managers. and a concert tour of all the principal cities he been planned. Fifty concerts have already been arran ed for. Mr. Pond states that Miss Ke log is unranteed 82,000 per week and her travel- ing expenses. she toning four times in each week. , a 4 . ANOT HEB CHARLEY BOSS. now Silks nrc Given Weight. What Pynmla ls.