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o! the reason wh the cheese is d that peculiarly rich an palatable fiavor from one asture, while it will be interior from not er appearing to have finer and better grass. There is no doubt that the native grasses which become established on the best grass land when long undis- turbed by ploughing are the best ads ted for cheese making. There is some ing beyond mere fertility of soil and the presence of the best herbage. and also of the absence of weeds and objectionable grasses. I have farmed extensively in the most noted dairy counties in England. 0n the magnificent domain I farmed, my employer, who descended from the nobility of nenry VIII., was as proud of the fame of his cheese as of aught else belonging to the barony, but it was not the best land which roduced the best cheese. We had fields w ich would make beef in half the time the dairy fields would, and yet it would spoil the cheese to let the dairy cows graze there. ' There is an error which the educated and leading agricul- turists of the United States fall into, which is stating that the ' English dairy farmers usually feed much meal and other stimu- lating food to the dairy cows. This is a very great mistake: The practice of feed- ing anything but grass from May till Octo- ber is unknown among the dairy districts. Dry, hilly soil is never chosen for dairying in England, but sound valley or good low land is gen- erally the character of dairy farms. 80 well understood is the fact of adapting proper soil for dairying, and cheese-making 1n particular, that there is not one farm in a hundred which has half of it suitable to graze the dairy cow. Although it is a com- mon expression to say " it is a first-class dairy farm," yet. taking a succession of farms averaging 250 acres each, in a dist- ance of ten miles, and if each farm should contain about twenty fields, there would not be five fields out of the twenty which would make ._ prime cheese, and often there would be only one large field which is used for grazing the milch cows upon, and pro: bably it has been the only dairy field for hundreds of years. A dairy field is always a dairy field. placed where the trees are desired to remain. Nuts intended for Blanting may be preserved over winter in s 'ghtly moist sand placed in a cool cellar, and of course set in the open ground as soon as germina- tion begins, which will be very early. Boot Cellars. The leading features of a good root cellar are, roof against frost. neatness, dryness, venti ation and cheapness. If a hill-side is conveniently near, it helps much to secure these desired ends. An excavation should be first made, in size depending u on the required capacity of the cellar, an in this erect a stout frame of timbersâ€" cats with plank. or a log pen, and on whic place a stout root. The earth that has an exca- vated is thrown over the stru re until the whole is covered to the depth of two feet. A door should be made in the ex- posed end of the cellar, through which the roots may be put in and taken out. The smaller the door (and still be convenient) the better, as it allows of less exposure to the frost. A quantity of straw pressed in the doorway wrll aid greatly in keeping out the frost. Every farmer with many roots to be stored should have a root cellar, either by itself or in the lower part of the barn. It is not well to store a large quantity of roots in the cellar oi the house, as the gases rising from them during winter may cause sickness to the inmates. nan-vesting Potatoes. It is not best to harvest potatoes while the weather is quite warm, and the work should.not be neglected till the ground becomes very wet (rem heavy rains. and there is danger from frost. It is difficult to harvest potatoes and have them in good condition when the ground is very wet, as me dirt will adhere to them, and make 'the likely to rot. Great care should be taken not to cut the tubers. It is best to sort them at the time they are picked up, lacing in the cellar only those that are fit or the market. Those that are small, badly damaged. or cut. or which show signs of decay. can be placed by themselves and used to feed stock. Peta. toes should not be exposed to the sunlight longer than is necessary to dry oil the moisture that is on the surface of them. Itleit in the light for some time their uality is very much injured. lithey remain tiil their color becomes new they are. poisonous. Potatoes shouh be stored in a Nuts intended for planting should notbe allowed to become dry, if it is desired to have them sprout the season they are planted. Immediately upon falling from the trees they must be inserted in soil, covering but slightly with light. friable earth or sand, and early the next spring the young plants will appear. In the case of walnuts it ma be well to hull them before placing un er ground. Owingtothe diflioulty experienced in transplanting all kinds Vol bearing_trees. the seeds_ should be Ocuntry Gentleman of the eflect of soil upon milk and cheese : I am positive the most intelligent and most practical dairymen in the United States, he says, have got e‘cleer licowlesige HOW TO PRESERVE IMPLEMENTB‘ Grain, Fruit and Other Crop Notes. Influence of Soil on Mills and Cheese â€" _ “flow hep . huppy, he , ' How happy 113mm! be I" ppy Amid the city’s constant din. A man who around the world he: been And 'mld the tumult and the throng. In thlnkln ,~thinklng, all day long, “ 0h l con (1 I only tread once more The field-patch to the farmhouse door, 'rhefirld een mgulow gould I see, ow up y. a w. appy. How happy ahon d be I" Sell and Milk and Ghee-e. An Englishman writes as follows to the wntry Gentleman of the efleot of soil upon FARM AND GARDEN. A brl ht-eyod boy who looks from out The oor with woodblns mouthed About And wishes s one thought all day- " Oh! it I co dbut 11 away From this dull s t, a world to see, How happy. uppy. happy. An old firm-house, with meadows wide. Agdpyvpec wgtp olovpr 911 93.031 aide. _ Null for Planning. Two It is now thought to be safely established that apples of good quality may safely be fed, to some oows, even as freely as a bushel or more a day. Many farmers, basing statements on their own experience, affirm that apples are worth more, in years when very abundant. for feeding to stock than for ciderâ€"even twice as much, some say, who have fed many hundred bushels. Fed with earn, the are said to be worth half as much as t e corn. The general opinion as to_ their "talus is more moderate A #41! --L_L 'l"_"" v“. v and reasonable. There is no well estab- lished difference between the feediu value of sweet and sour apples. although t ere is some prejudice in favor of the former. It is not based on any careful comparative Writing to the London Times from Hanover, a correspondent. describing the German military manoeuvres, says: "Lit- tle. probably, did the French officers know, as they gallo ed up here and there, with a aopious note- k in a leather case at their cide, to watch the effect of artillery fire. that the guns were served with powder captured in Meta and other arsenals during the campaign which made Germany an empire and France a republic. Yet such. I was assured by an artillery officer. was the fact. 0! such powder there is still great store in Germany, though it would only seem to be thought suitable for the baser purpose of blank cartridges." An extensive grape-raiser says: It is fairly proved that paper bags made of good manila paper, to cover the clusters of grapes while ripening, afford an excellent protection against mildew, birds and insects. Personal observation and experi- ence have demonstrated their usefulness against human marauders or fruit thieves, provided green bags of the same tint as the foliage of the grape are used. But I find difficulty in getting good bags; the hot sunshine and rain fade out all the ordinary shades of green thatI have been able to procure. The Cimarron (Kan.) News has iound a new and unexpected peril in the use of barbed-wire fences, and that is, that they act as lightning conductors. The News instances several cases of cattle that have been killed by lightning while standing near such fences in a storm, and the case of a farmer who received asevere shock while opening a gate made by simply hooking the wires to the posts. The remedy suggested is to use only wooden gates, and to make frequent ground con- nections with the wires. The New Ocean Steamer. The nman steamer City of Rome made her tr 1 trip on the Frith of the Clyde yesterday morning. The vessel, which is of 8,000 tons and 1,000 horse power, with a passenger and crew accommodation for 2,400 rsons, carried a large and dis. tinguis ed com any, including the Earl of Shaftesbury. ir James Ramsden, Mr. Birley. of the Inmsn Company and Mr. John Burnes,of the Cunard line. Owing tothe engines etting over-heated it was found impossib e to do more than a por tion of the intended trip. But the steamer. when taken over a measured mile, attained a speed of 15 knots, with a 45 revolution. Mr. Birley expressed satisfaction at the results of the trial so far as had been ascertained. The vessel afterward pro- ceeded to Liverpool via Kingston. She takes her place on the New York route soon. test. 'A farmer gives this method of destroying cabbage worms: Take of salt etre an common salt each s. tablespoonfu . dissolve in a. little hot water, and add twelve quarts of cold water. Apply to the cabbages in the heat. of the day When the sun shines. If you apply with a. good sprinkler, and do your work thoroughly; one application will be suflioient. Blackberry and raspberry plants had better be set out in the fall, as they start flowing so early in the spring. Black- rries should be six to eight feet apart in rows, and the raspberries about four by four feet. In picking the grapes for market it is best to use the grape scissors, which allow the bunch to. be removed without handling and defacing the bloom. The thin-skinned varieties, like the Concord, will not keep long, but the tough- skinned kinds. as the Catawba, Iona and Diana, ma be preserved in good she. until the ho 'days. To thus keep them t e grapes must be well ripened, picked with care, and left in a cool room for a few days until the skin gets tough. Pack them afterwards in small boxes (3 to 6 lbs.), putting the fruit in from the bottom, and putting on the cover (bottom), with some pressure, and tacking fast. Lable the other side, which is the one to be opened. Keep in a dry and cool place until sent to With very rare exceptions western farmers now prefer twine to wire for bind- inggrain. Mississippi County. Missouri, is the great watermelon region of the world. Over four thousand acres are this year devoted to watermelons alone, and the yield is about-a oarload an acre. 2 The Scientific American has a cut and description of a new hay-rick which is also used as a. shelter for stock. It consists of two square inclosures with a passage way between them, which is covered by a peaked roof,’ the hay being placed in the spaces thus enclosed, and upon the rafters, being built up as high as necessary. W. I1. Hornet. Managing Editor of the Pittsburg Gazette. died on sat Wednesda morning. He fell sick the day after Pres . dent Garfield was shot. and conceived the idea that his fate was connected with that of the President. Such is the force of imagination; that as the President grow worse or better. a corresponding change took place in his case until on Tuesday night. when he heard the bells tolling the death of the Chief Magistrate. he sank rapidly and died on the following morning. dark place. where the temperature is quite cool. not subject to much chenge, but not sufllcieutl cool to cause them to freeze. Potatoes eep their flavor best it they are placed where‘the humidity of the air that surrounds them is nearly uniform. To secure this, some persons who desire to have excellent potatoes for their own tables, place them in tight barrels and cover the top with a thick turf of grass. This plan excludes the light and kee s the potatoes at the requisite degree of amp. :et. The Fun In Garden. Other Jotungl. A St. Petersburg despatch says the secret Anti-Nihilist League of Russian nobles has proved a failure. Large contributions of money have been wasted and no noteworthy Nihilist has been detected. The story of "Sara. Bernhardt in America." by Marie Columbier, is to be published in London on Monday. M. Arsene Houseeye has written the preface to it. A ukase has been published in Russia sanctioning the construction of a canal which will establish a connecting link between the rivers flowing into the White Sea and Baltic and the tributaries of the Volga. The latest news from the revenue cutter Corwiu is theta limitless 0 on sea has been found north of Herald sland, end it is now sugposed that the Jeannette. having discovers this sea, is still pursuing her explorations. Herald Island lies in N. let. about 72°. and there can be no definite estimate of the extent of the open water thusdiscovered. About 11 o’clock on Tuesday night a rush of gas from the oil wellbeing sunk on Lambe’s farm by the Sarnia Association, took fire from a. torch burning some twenty feet off, and has been blazing furiously ever since. It shoots up a steady column of flame to a height of 35 or 40 feet, and at regular in- tervals of fifteen minutes. a. stream of water gushes forth, but without quenching or diminishing the burning gas. It is a most extraordinary sight and a great many people are going out to witness it. The subterranean telegraph system, con- necting 221 towns and cities of Germany, is now complete. The length of the cables buried in 5,500,000 kilometres. Revived interest in the Confederate ster- ling loan was a. novel feature on Monday. Largo amounts were taken for Amsterdam at £2 108. A pretty circus rider is shortly to swell the ranks‘ of the upper ten thousand. Mlle. Emilie Loisset, whose sister’s marriage to Prince E. Van Russ made such a sensation a short time ago, is said to be betrothed to Count Emile Bathyani. The Severn Tunnel, between Monmouth- shire and Gloucestershire, in process of construction for the Great Western Rail- way, is rapidly approaching completion. Last night the headings that are being driven met midway under the Severn, being only three inches out. The headings are two miles long and have taken seven years in opening them. A ferryboat runnin from the Isle of Hope to the Skidwa Ia ands. near Atlanta, Gm. sprung a leak. lled and sank in a. few minutes. Twelve colored people were drowned, ten of them being women. A despatch from Cairo says that owing to the increase of cholera. at Aden and'other Red Sea. ports communication between Egypt and Arabia. has been stopped. A Sofia despatehi says the Archbishop has read from his pulpit a manifesto of Prince Alexander instituting a Council of State composed of eight elected members, four appointed by Prince Alexander and three holding seats by right. There is much enthusiasm in all parts of the country over the event. Napoleon Pelletier went into a store on St. Mary street, Montreal, and pointed a pistol at Mrs. Chapleau, but was disarmed and ejected. He then got the pistol again. went to Larin’s restaurant and threatened to kill somebody. He drew his pistol and fired at random, fortunately killing no one. He then savagely attacked Mrs. Lafrance. and also assaulted a Mrs. Chapleau. It appears that he has had a regular drunken debauoh, and spent 85,000. A most daring robbery was committed at Cobourg on Tuesda night. Mr. John Gil- Iard having retire for the night athief entered his residence, went straight to his room, took what money he had in the pockets of his pants, which were hung on the foot of the bed, and also took the keys of his safe. He then proceeded to Gillard’s store, made an entrance through a back window and opened the safe, took what money he could find, and after scattering the papers around in all directions de- camped. The police are looking up the affair, but as yet there is no clue to the perpetrator. Lord Dufierin, British Ambassador at Constantino Is, in an interview with the President 0 the Turkish Council of Ministers. advised great oiroumspeotion in dealing with the Egyptian question, inti- matin that the idea of despatohing Turkis troops toEgypt had best be aban- doned for the present, as military inter. vention on the part of the Porte might Erovoke agitation. The ultimate dis- andment of the Egyptian army was also discussed. The jury at Independence, Mm, having found Wm. Ryan guilt of participation in the Glendale train rob ery, the court fixed his punishment at twenty-five years in penitentiary. A remarkable discover has been made by workmen diggin the oundations of the vaults 1n the new ominion poet ofiioe at Victoria, B. 0., just repaired at an expense of 810.-000 They found sixteen iron an- chors, which the specifications required to be placed' in the walls, buried in the yard, one pfoot beneath the surface. The early decay of the building 1s now accounted for. It now turns out that Sarah Taylor, the servant of Mr. Duhamel, Q. 0., of Montreal, robbed the family of $2,000 worth of value. blee, many being heirlooms. She had only been ten days In their service, and then made off, the detectives being unable to find any trace of her. At the instance of the Ontario Govern- ment. 3 coroner's inquest has been oom- menoed on the body of Lula Caldwell, killed by the recent boiler explosion in the Township of Foxboro'. One hundred acres of Vancouver Island coal lands. which a. year ago could not be sold for 81,000, was sold on Tuesday for 830,000. Latest News from Over the World. TELEGRAPHIG SUMMARY. American. European. causal-no rL‘he two boys had known each other for several years, and were ’almost insepar- able companions. On Wednesday evening they were eating some pears together, when. for some unknown reason, they quarreled for the first time in their lives and threw the pears at each other. Friday evening they .met again and ,_ renewed the quarrel, but did not oome.to blows. Last evening they againeame together in Dominick street, when, accord- ing to Loeseher's story, Haefner suddenly struck him in the mouth. Loeseher had a common jack knife with a blade two inches long in his hand, and as soon as he felt the blow he plunged the blade into Haefner’s body up to the hilt. Then he turned and ran. The‘wounded boy staggered to the doorway of No. 34 Dominick street, and, with a gas , fell dead. The street was full of peop e in a moment. Four men picked up oung Haefner and carried him hastily nto a drug store at Vario and Broome streets. Just as they entered the store Mrs. Haefner, the dead boy’s mother, was met coming out of the store. She swooned as she saw the bloody corpse of her murdered son, and was taken home by some of her nei hbors. Oflioers found the young mur erer at his own home, crying and wringing his hands. He was taken to the station house where the body of his victim lay. and as he saw it he burst into tears and said he did not mean to kill his playmate. In the cell he repeated the statement. and hearing a man crying and meaning in the room above be said : ” Oh, that is my father! Don’t let him worr I Tell him not to worry! ” When r. Loeseher was allowed to see his boy the two burst ink) tears. “I would give 810,000,” said the father, " if it was you instead of that boy who is lying up there.” Then the heart broken man left the place and the cell door was closed again on the young murderer. Roman advices state that the Extra- ordinary Congregation, which for a long time has been making an examination to ascertain what action the Vatican can take in regard to the disturbed state of Ireland. has concluded its labors. The report remains secret, as it comprises many cases of conscience, but the general result is that there is no means of accommodating the difl’ering views of the Irish bishops, because the Congregation sees no‘ way of interfering in strictly political matters. The bishops of Ireland have adopted a resolution that the Land Act is a great benefit to the tenants, for which the gratitude of the country is due to the Gov- ernment and all who helped ; to carry the measure. The bishops summon the clergy to guard their flocks against all secret agencies of violence and intimidation, and appeal to the laity to prove their patriotism and faith by seconding the clergy in remov- ing the stigma which their enemies have sought to cast upon the people that they will not pa . their just debts. The bishops urge the re ease of_ the suspects. lle Pardons a Number 01 Deserler- and none Thieves. Four Manon, Sept. 20, via Fon'r Smw, Montana. Sept. 28.-'â€"This morning‘ Lord Lorne, in the exercise of the royal clemency, pardoned the followmg prisoners who were confined at this post charged with desertion from the Mounted Police, and with stealing the horses with which they attempted to reach the American lines: Combrey, Crosser,Mortou and Scott» Travelled Out, a Surcee Indian, charged with horse stealing, was also pardoned. The petition was presented by the Rev. S. Trivett, Episcopalian mis- sionary on the Blood Indian .reserve, eighteen miles from Fort. McLeod. A general order has been written, thanking the Mounted Police for their escort and efliciency. ‘ To~day His‘Exe‘ellenc‘y starts for a visit 0 the Police and Indian Supply Farms, 31 miles west of this point. It had been intended that he should go to-Koote'n7 ais Lake from the farms, and thence to Fort Shaw, but, as the mountain roads prove to be much worse than was antici- pated, it is probable that the trip to Koot- enais Lake will be abandoned. New York Sunday papers have accounts of the murder of Julius Ha‘efnar, a boy of 14, by John Loesoher, jun., a. lad one year his junior :_ -â€"The next transit of Venus occurs December 6th, 1882. Reserved seats can be secured at the box office. Afew days since a. tumor was removed from the back of the hand of Mr. Persons, of Penetanguishene. It was found to con- tain a. piece of slate pencil, which was accidentally driven into a finger by a school mete twenty years ago. Workin men are some of the ministers of the Lut eran ministerium, of Pennsyl- vania where 2 pastors serve 8 congregations each. 3 pastors 7 congregations. 5 pastors 6 congregations. 12 pastors 5 congregations, 15 pastors 4 congregations each. Forty- three of the pastorates are German, 35 are English, and 85 are German-English. Father Sheehy, just released from Kil- mainham jsil. visited Naas lately, where he was received with enthusiasm. Re ly- ing to addresses irom various public ies, he said Mr. Forster’ a name would go down with the hate of futuregener‘ations of Irish- At Cork bends played through the streets in honor of the release of Father Shsehy. Demonstrations were also held in different parts of ths_oountry, _ - men. Father Bheehy complains that the sanitary condition of Kilmainham jail is conducive to blood-poisoning. He says the food isflunflt for use. He strongly condemned the Land Act. A rooeamserver was probably fatally attao ed at Ballybannon. County Kerry. Similar violent attack: on evicting patios 0! police are continually reported. " Boy- cotting” has rather increased. , The lumen" cons-Inca 'II Work â€"8¢rlou Outrageâ€"A Panic-lute Demonstration. Dublin advices state that the‘Emergeney Committee have upward of two hundred laborers engaged in saving the crops in various parts of the south and west. Many thousands of pounds worth of valuable crops have already been saved. The Property Defence Spoietxhave ove_r three hundred lab_or9_m aimyjlaib engaged: LATEST FROM IRELAND. THE Govnnuon-GB'NBBAL. A Murderer at Thirteen. even brilliant. He is a chartered liber- Q tine in the ecclesiastical fold. He is ‘in the Church. and yet not exactly of the Church. He is in the world, and yet, as it were, sanctified by his gaiters and shoes and buckles and rosette. Short of being Pope of Rome. and so the equal of kings, one would wishâ€"if one‘s ambitions ran in that particular channelâ€"to be Dean of Westminster. St. Paul’s, Christ Church, Durham, Canterbury are all preferments to be desired. It is well to succeed to men so distinguishedas Milrnan, Gaisford, Lid- ;deil, Lake, orâ€"absit omenâ€"the learned dis- ‘coverer of that memorable Samaritan Codex which the University of Oxford purchased as the “ expiring relic of an expmng peo- ple.” and which 13 now, or ought to be. the chief treasure of the Bodleian. But West- minster is the first Deanery of all. It is the noblest opiece of ecclesiastical patronage in the giftc the Crown. And we may be sure that amongst old Oxford men - whether they have satin orthodox shadow at the feet 0 Liddon. or imbibed tea and Socratic paradox with Jowettâ€"the career of the new Dean of Westminster will be keenly watched .â€"â€"0bsen er. Greater Security In the Transmission of Registered Mall Mutter. A despatch irom Washington says Third Assistant Postmaster-General Hazen. dur- in a recent trip to Canada, made an in ormal arran ement with the Canadian postal authorities for a more perfect inter- change of registered mails between several eastern cities and Toronto and Quebec. It is proposedto send registered mails between these points guarded by a non-combination lock that cannot be opened except at the termini of the route. Under the proposed arrangements the delays which now occur will be obviated and thirteen hours’ time will be saved in transporting registered mails-from Boston to Montreal. and thirty hours between New York and Montre . The arrangement is so far informal, and must be a proved by the Postmasters- General of anada and the United States. There is no reason, however. to doubt that it will meet with their approval. A Church Appointment um: I- \Vorlll llnvlnz The Deanery of Westminster 1s a prize absolutely unique. In a certain sense it is more richly endowed than any arch- bishOpric, for its income is large and its expenses nominal. But it has other advan- tages. The Dean of Westminster“ 1s abso- lute master. for the time being. of West- minster Abbey, with all its traditions. He is also his own Ordinary, owing allegiance and obedience to no bishop or archbishop in England, and probably responsible to nobody but himself for what he may do, or say, or write. or even preach. He lives in the heart of London, and is exooflicio areccgnised institution at Court, and consequently in the very first society in all Europe. He has a charming resi- dence allotted to him. His duties are not more than is necessary to make life plea- sant. And there are traditions and asso- ciations connected with his office which invest it with the highest dignity. A Deanery 13 a more honorable prize in many ways than me. Bishcprlc. To a Bishopic we are bound to appoint “ a sound man " â€"that is to say, a dull man and an ortho- dox. _B_u_t a De_an may be erratic, or The Bride of Lammermoor wasindul- gently treated in comparison with a Chinese woman who turned up her nose at a man whom the family authorities recommended as a husband. In most countries the con. soling feature of widowhood is its delightful freedom. Not so in China. Thus. last June Mr. Morgan.of the Custom House, Hankow, while enjoying his evening oheroot on a steamship. saw two Chinese men aotivel engaged in drowning a woman, whom e rooeeded toresoue. She de re- oated his nevolent energg and expla nod that her fate was sealed.an that she might as well die then asst any other time. Next day the men succeeded in drowning her effectually. Her offenoewas refusalâ€"she being a young and blooming widow-to marry an old man. Her brothers-in-law were the drownere. and they mildly remon- strated with Mr. Morgan on his inter- ferenoe. queen Victoria shows in many ways a tea reverence for her far-off predecessors and their kin. She has. for exampie. just resented a stained glass window to a Bury ghEdmunde Church to the memor of Mary Tudor, that daughter of Henry $11 who married first Louis XII. of France, and afterward Brendon. Duke of Suffolk. the bank nearly 0 posits the terrible Saults or lea s of water, eard some person oalliu for he p. It was dark, and a woman so 01 could not go to the rescue of the men. Shortly alterwards she heard men again calling for help. and distinctly heard them shout in the Indian tongue. “We’ve lost our cars." After a time the cries grew more vigorous, doubtless as the poor fellows realized that no help could come to them, and that they were nearing the ter- rible jump from which there could be none but a miraculous escape. At length the cries ceased. and the old woman heard nothing more save the montonous roar of the rushing waters. A brother of Thomas Deer came into town to- day to search for tidings of the boat and bodies, but neither are likely to have passed out of the eddying whirl ols that abound in the terrific rapids. 0th were skilled canoemen and lacrosse players. It the memory of your correspondent serves him well they were members of the Euro- pean lacrosse team that played before the Queen and travelled through England. Hardly a season has passed without some accident of the kind, but thus far there has been no serious accidents. That it should have happened to men who know the terror of the rapids appears incomprehensible. The loss of their care, however, would seem to account for the fatality. 140" IN THE RAPIDS. .__... ‘1". I“ Lou Thu-Ir Our. and o ’ Drowned. Montana. Sept. 27.-From Caugbuewege this evening comes the news of the tenible deeth in Leohine Repide of two Indiana named Thomas Deer and Louie Rice. It appears thet late in the evening they etertedto cross the river to entry from Leohine some barrels for grape pecking. None can tell what happened afterwards, nut _e snort tilpe leter_e womenuljvigg 9n INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE. A RICK! PRIZE.