HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-11-07, Page 300 — E. � —_._ . T. — - _7 - - � I --- __ _ , , , , , , ,. .
, . - TJ1E MIN 33ATTILE., which were blown Up by tha'French As XLVD, Or Am, xVXNWIFlVX,.L1FZ. formi
1STovember7s. 1884. . . ..they came 4r!ftiug down the river. one *I the Illlril& Known Kreporsors In tbe with
�
I I - The actual engagement lasted, &boat !CounOry' Dead - 'STOMP,, Maguire aistio
I I __ - �. -----------.-- oription of t7ae Naval forty-five minutes, mud in this time the I xioke
1. I . ar4phio 1)00 ' Was -is re"cefullY *WILY-Okett'Ift Of but a
. Weaving fISpWvb. ZngagesneAt . Chinese 11pati was literally alluthildit6d, And Nils Ir'lle and ^cIsleychavahi. ,
_ 1,500 Chinese found a, watery grave.. The � , ),Is w
lThis morn I will weave myweb,".Gha Said. � I " I .
.
. . I Xronch lost six killed .and, thirteen .,(Boston Horalc'4) I of th
0 a at a 100 in t 8 May light, wounded, While their ships, with the 8xQe ) "On"t
� 1. � 9 By d cigar, OETW 189. I I � F.
I qryoau BI a ally lad - , EER, THE FRENCH, AND' THE IGHINE During the last quarter gentury the beat
9 0 t a ,a, gkt. . tiou of one or two having a abot-hole near known journalist from the Hudson river to rollw
a , 0 8 0 t bills are done,' Thebsible of the Min, or saii Is otber� the water,line,lkardly showed P, scratch. the jumping off point in NOVA 800006 was thtou
. L � I
1 i14 at I 0 r a , itroog;" said 0, Wise known, the b%ttle, of Pagoda Anchor- The French had At least three vessel$ T 1, Polor Tom's Wcold." noild
.
1! I I aatun to. a . 0alitiftil eb , , . a�-so called from it . a taking place off the that could gob away with AnYthi I am l!tIsguire. to th
� iii
as AUC78 ii a , to none at a. Ag . I " ng We AfterafewdaYsof Painful illness at tbO
. e it fair, Pagoda, nineteen miles up. the river Min , have in our navy, and, as the Chinese ships home of his mother in the Bunker Hill oba.rg
,# I will weave it line, I will weav, Bud ton Miles below Fooebow-was the were as'good as the majority of our vessels, district, his died at 6 o'clock last evening of He ri
. �
. And all I how the colors win glow," she said; most important in point of number of I the result Of this ft I ght,giVeRV6106ir W%VUiUg ' is, at the age of, 43 years. I Thomas his to
- pheumon � .
0 86 fadeless mud Btrong will I weave my v 6b I I
That perhaps it will, live after I am d6ad." ships that hwtallan-place since the battle of What would become,of our vessels in a Maguire was wcosmopolitaii, in the sense time
But the morning hoarse a(lonapace; I of Lissa. and has. 0,180 a peculiar iote�oet, similar action. I ,say the result would bq that be claimed no , country as � the place of the I
I the bresth of Ju4e, I I
The air grew sweet witR I inasmuch as it was the firet battle ever the same, for, while our men would fight his nativity, having been born in mid -ocean to CO
jknd young love. hid by the waiting loom, I .
Tsngled ohe threads as he hammed 4 t11110- tought with modern 9111110- TIL &11 tfiere as long As they bad a gun to fire or a deck while his parprits,Wpire making the PABBS a catio
I I . � � 9
. were nineteen, vessels engaged, ten torpedo to fight on, the result would be'inevitable pal from Ireland to America not a
. 4 Ah I life te so rich and full I It she cried, � I L war junks, beat in, a Sailing v0s
d' And morn is so short, though the days are boats, and some thiTtefft dell, -total a,unihilation. The great supremaoly in 1841. He was 8. citizen of the tile A
� Ion I .., two shore batteries. Of those the VrdnOh of the French was due to their discipline, world - at ' home everywhere and or di
This noon &ill W.q,-,. my beautiful WOb-
�,, bad really seven vessels and two torpedo q3lok-loa4ing bre , sob-loaditig guns, and, with . everybody from the ,earliest Pape
1wilfwbave it carefully, fine and strong, boats, ths rest being Chinese.' Imagine What was mo wco
. But the Bull rode high in the cloudless sky,; re terrible than all, the � dais of his career. , Boon after arrival in
If- The burden and boat of the day she bore; two fleets lying side by aide for weeks, murderous Hotchkiss fire. --AN I Elm -WIT - this country, Mr. Maguire.'s father died, Bated
and hither and thither,she: came aiid went, - then all so once a most fearful engagement NIISS. I and Mrs. Maguire located in Hinsdale, this
While the loom stood still as it Stood. before. to take place. This, too, without a word . � i Berkshire county, where young Tom - PrOg
' ,
4AAh I life is too busy at noon," she said; . . of warning I The arrangement of the TIRE ALTKlr(8Or4 DEVA16CAT10tv- attentled school and adquired t,he' common torri
11 Mv web must wait till the even -tide, . Ships, was 9611 in f %var of the Frenob, the . — , education with which he began his the I
Will the common work of the day is done, I" three largest, French vessels being along- AL Allecelver Appointed for the Failed journalistic career some years later. His far 13
And my heart growe calm in the silence wide side the three smallest Chinese, while the . Firm ot jDaviev, Aakinton & co,
I
flot one by one the hours passed on 11 . . I genial disposition made him a, great fJ6VOrit8 1868
� Till the creeping shadows had longer grown; French, being the ones to take the initia- Another stop was fallen on Friday in the among railroad people, and he eventually Prill
Till the house was still and the breezes alaRP, tive, wwited till the tide gave them a raking litigation over the goods and poassbBlouB of cast his lines With them, becoming a. water H611i
And her singing birds . to their nopts bad own! lite on five of the Chinese vessels. the firms of Daivies, Atkinson & Co. John boy, and subsequently a brakeman on tL,O, deso
I .
I
.
- ?I And now I will weave ray web," she said, . . . A.$ the -fight took place with the Ships at T. Davies, the.senior partner in the firm, Western Railroad, ,which has Bince been Hera
As she turned to her loom ere set the sun, �. anchor, there were no tactical Advantages now 9. resident of Liverpool, England, on merged with the Boston & Worcester, . axes
46nd laid her bands on. the obinin , g threads a - & -well
To set them in order, one by one. . - won, and no ramming; the Only tactic Tu6,sday filed in the Supoi lot. Cqurt. a bill under the genere6l na,me, of, Boston
as weak. being in, the Chinese getting under the - bg for the Albany;- By lug news paragraphs
, ,-oontribut Bear
But band was tired and heart w agaimat John A. Atkilison, mki . duri
�
'
-
I I am not Be strong %It I '"A." sighed she' I Shelter, of their batteries as far as possible, appointment of a jeceiVer for The firm. to the colanigot the Springfield Repul`Zican' Giln
-1 is blurred, and the colors rare � sadon the French Bidai getting behind The bill,, which was suppressed until y6ster- , Maguire became a great favorite of the
"
ern
. '� But,,theblasotir,ght or so fair to sea I" . range of the heavier, i-&rd1106iiiiq, 11 'suil-
. Pagoda Hill, out at- ,,d%y,,Ba,tB,JoAb,.,th%S -on- ,,TUIY.,-20t.bi-1880i-'*olTi�f,Bd-wl'd-kr,-Whd'g&,�6-hi-ix"a';�', '
* __,-,Ill-muat-,.wait,.I�think,i.till.an.other morpj - - .shore- battery - � The-ChiueBa'-dir-,'pl%ygd"itli' Davies and Atkinson entered, into a a reporter with the oracle of astern he
L
.. I _____._ . I must go to my rest with my work undone ; � incredible amount of foolishness in leaving copartnership, Under the firm name of Massachusetto newspaper � reader After Of,
It is growing too. dark to weave," obe cried, : h the . sari
As lower and lower sank the bun, I their torpedo bouts in fair r&Lge of . the Davies, Atkinson & Co., And angagedJu the a successful apprenticeship
I
Bhe dropped the shuttle, the loom stood still; French gone, lie that at the first discharge business of buying, hogs and, hog products,. Republican, - be began contrib(itin for the 010a
I I
The weaver slept in the twili lit I bay were sunk or, riddled by the Hotoh- and curing, packiug and Supplying such New York Herald, and coming t I Caton raid
near heart I Will she weave gli.r Va2tif.l web ' lag, produots to the firm of L T. Davies & CC,, of secured a place on the. Journal, 11 co log It Socoo
In the golden light of a longer day 2 k slid tile Chinese, lost tile great moral , ver
. effect of their tdrpedoeo just when they and, oommissioia inerchants, the Massachusetts work. for t the
� . . � � . . I atioubtedly, it the' Liverpool, Eugl I be New ,, M
Wwo Preachers� needed"thom. most. TJ and forahipmelittothe.continent of Surope Herald as well. In his earlier
I fte, eacher stood ih the Pulpit, 7 . . ., Chinese had,hold bmck their torpedo bamts and elsewhere. The defendant wasp by car6er As -a journalist, he had. a happY bore
Abropuke with large. discourse - till the smoke Settled, 'an altogether dit. the terms of the partnership'sgreemoutil'to faculty of- making hoots of friends, who 0,000
. . I - he
Of reason anaxavelation, I ferant &speoib would have been given to .the devote his aneire time to t, siness in were always glad to See bim And to favor t -
Nature mud copinip force. � 4e bu ter's
I � . fight.' it is interesting to note the relative this City, 510dWAS to dro.w a salary of 65,000 him In every possible way, and he was quite 'in . 0
. strength of the two sides, with a compari- a year, payable sami-annually, fo *ell known in every State in Ne
I . He talked of the reign of order, . . � p ortant features. - The I r ]his aer- can W England he I
Of scientific skill, � Bon of their most !in vices, and besides was to receive one-third' and in the'large'ohisp of ads and. the
And knowledc of the old key I ,. I � French had seven ships, seven thousand of the profile of � the .business. A special Provinces. He had Most peculiar qualities him
I I I .
.
, To find the eavenly will. -. I �. tonnage, during..Most .of the engagement, I provision, otthe Agreement . was that Atkin- as a news gatherer mud Correspondent, And Yor
. . And I 'wondered at the docMue, . .but were joined later bythe Triomphante, Bon was not 'to speculate outside, of-thff'-early practice at the keyboard of the tole, 68
. ineBs at the; ftrmj� a6f he was graph -office in Hinsdale Made him very
It seemed so strange and cold, four thousalhd tons, an irbli-clad ram. regular bus' sent
Weary and poor-mad-old�- --- ------ _ tg�--aalliag - fov"-wi- -1
1--4 And I thougbt of saints that I had known, fr --all.-Uriarmoted,', Inot--to-Bign-or-indorgb-any-notes---boxide�or- vult%bl"u- emorgeridi WOO
Thids: thsir_ships -wore. � ,,
. . sitherloomposite or wooden, aikined with I 0 uy other parties, Or Operator to take the place at the than bun
" .
I For t I bay nothing knew 6f soieldee, I , breech -loading rifles, mostly five any,6bligaiti Us for a I 'Imperfectly educated telegrapheri. of coufi- hen
� &Ucl one", become security f or "� person without the I
Praying on beaded knee, . � � halt Inches, end. all well equipped with Complainant. ,O the
.
. And from ancient superatitlong . . Hotchkiss revolving . cannon, in their tops .Consent of the� I a all the try towns and villages As a wax Correa- it V
. Were not altogether free. . . Castle and poop -rails.. . moneys'advanced to the firm'Davies wae' to pon4ent, while the rebellion was in Pro- corr
. and on the fore, receive 5 per cent. interest o,nnually, mud gross, he was not without dating, And,took
Whilat lost in the maze Of W1840m, , , . . The Chinese had 'll vess�lsi 10,000 Mrs. lease Atkirison, the, aefel'3dant's chanceawhich few of the army correspon- of
. About the false and tru
There came to my eves a %slon. ' tonnage, two at which were armed with one mother,' was to receive 6 per - cent. On U611 deuts of ,the time, Would. h4z%td; yet he and
, ... . - . gen
Near us the nearest pew. '. I . . 18-to� gun baolai the rest with Vitvassearai- racrays she loaned the firm. 'The other not only escaped harm, hub this quality of
. . . 5J inch B. L. R., And quites number at old- . &'u compensated. He
7was a vision deai &nd tender, � two-thirds of the profits was - to go to his Work more th for the
. The sweet face of a child, . . . I fashioned guns. These vessels were all Davies, and the partnership was to be die. exposed himself to. On the day
.
As weary with all the talking, I I "nvqmored .Composite or wooden ships. solved on .either party giVing the other =4116 01. the' 'Feniam raid into bled
.
He Jay asleep and omiled.,, L I . . '. he� tuok], number of French great guns Ifiree months' notice. - Davies says that I . Canada, in 1866, Tom wag at the f rout res
I � I . was 71; Chinese, 50; excluding war-iduka! Athinson,' I, violation of the* Agreement. for, the Journal, and two years later he. hill
I Nothing he cared for tide preacher . . . - L
I �
whii f law above; . Weight.of broadside, French, 7,000 Pounds - ,, secretly and f raudulently engaged in gain- was again in Canada with th; " Irish- all
. .
But =ke 0 � Mef, French, 2,500; blink in a he Board of Revolutionary - ArW,
face was innocence . Chinese, 4,OQO pouuds� . ption. deals 'on t I V,,11 having meanwhile To
And words of truthful love. . Chinese, 2,000. .Last, but net least, the Trade," -and, to,carry - on these -deal4, -gave left the J�urnat and bocome New England ohs
,
I thought of a certain teacher- � . .' .' French Crews -were -in an exceilent state of Checks: on the firm's account at the' correspotAdelit for the .Now YorkHerald.; YOf
The wise, the undefiled- . . discipline and confident, while the Chinese o,C,Uti,,l3t,1 L NatiorIal Bank aggregIL6119 On the. * Second raid his'despatchek'were tic
.
Who sam the kingom of heaven crews were undisciplined, and deserting as 021,012.50, sud'at the Bank 'of Montreal Sent from a.11 Points between St; Armand Bid
. Within the heart of a child. . I : fast as Possible, having good examples set for K000. Atkinson,. at the. tiorde these' mud Trout River in Otinada and St. Albano, 009
'Tis good to'be strong and learned . I . them by their higher officers, Who went ofiecques -were drawn, had no. Individual Vt., And Malone, X., Y. i on the American age
� Good to be wise anilboldp .. &shore, all . that,could, and, with the Chinese account at either of the banks. - Up to Oct. bide.* Of theLM&Dyj - ournalistic feat$ which I OPe
.
But the best of everything thag, is, , , - - admiral, looktii.down on the fight from the 4th, 1884, Davies sAys,'h it
. , The, preacher left u.kitold. ,e-rr -. - highest reak around and six miles dfatant I I . is .Partner SPPiO- brought Mr. Maguire irito prominence, his go
I
___.________.i�, C." PrIated $200,000 of the firra'a assets in the �r.e.siggttwas that in connection whii.1he thr
. . I . Beside the. forces aflomtv- the Chinese had payment of individual losses, AS soon. as 1. . , Whitt) Star steamship Atlantic an
L. A.T TUN JLLVAIL. . L . an army of 15,000 backinglidern. Davies learned the state of aff ai on the coa . at of Nova Scotia about fourteen- Pa
— , ' fro in which
.
Some ol &Ile � Abjurditlen nod Hardships This was the gto6te of mffairA when, on his P.urtner had involved the business, he years ago. , Go learning of the disaster he I&
ofthe . Luarriumelcle. , '� August 22ad, the French ultimat.m havini ga'L __ . . Wa.
. vehimnotioetbfLtLthe partnership was started J)y special train for Halifax, and.on
. -pndon expired, Ac,1mira-1 Courbet Warned 9"" Bb'Po tobddideoived..'A.mongthe�aa'30ts Of.1the i4rriviligthere obarteredithe onlYektoamer roe
- . . .
- Generally %peaking, says the IS of the coiniWpgagement. -- ' firmarelarge qui�ntities of hams, bacon .that could be obtained..and went to the th
society., marriages pass off very - smoothlyi The Md' of August was a besaiii! at day% and cured'meate, which, UuJdS8 Soon a6ld rat 100 du
. and frequentiv with very pretty aff6ats.. with a lightr breeze blowilig from the South. wreck. in that Way, he recovered O� . . I th
, must depreciate in * v'alue. - There are a bodies, and these, with, many q.tberB recov
'The brides are credited with �6'0_areful Southeast, and at noon the Pre .
I hch could be great many outatmucking Credits and Brad of the 562 leab, were, Claimed by their pa,
12 'il''gilas, apparently , , which Do ly''tbrough the Complete and ha
study and perusal of the service for ' many seen ktandi gLto' the indebtednesBes wies expects he friends Bole I .
days beforehand. Sometimes there has . waiting. . At, 1.30 a man -of war was sighted must oet'de, as he charges Atkingon to be systematic description of the dead that Mr. ori
been a rehearsal. I have kno*a brides, comiog-up the river, and Soon her colors .. JV6,tLa -din debt to the firm ia the' Maguire gave, to the public in his long Ot
. when the groome have failed to,make t � he:, . Inso to . L L I
could be made -.6at. It Was 'the Triom. it'about �200,000- lie therefore S648 despatches' to his - i. owing To
. . . .- I , 'BUM.0 , _ - 'L .
proper reoponses, promp pb�Zlnte. � . , f6r a receiver,. an accounting of the firm's to the condition of the P"de
. , t them immedi. to. R R1011g, tlle� OS
. ately and with the great;at f soility. TJI6� t 1.56 ared flad went fluttering "R business, and an iiijunatiori to restrain the coast at the time,. it was impossible to w
-most common mistake of. the bride is to toward the Voltats masthead, ' *& sharp defendant from collectilig,,any of the out- reach the *wreck. except by boat, . and, as be
take oil only one of her gloves, whereas . repcirt broke from her inihintopi mud L the ilots due the firm. Robert Y- Mr. Maguire had chartered the only a.vail- art
I I Ito re4uisitiOn in . left, f .standing do 'and fir
. both hande-are-brohight in I I battle had begun.- Right and It" 0" Hibde'" visa appointed by Judge Gardner. able one, he had the fieAd� to himself,
.
theservice. Aafortbe:Men'treycorardit side' then the 'other, the pugs of. smoke. a receiver of the flinal his bond being fivea ,bia fellow. correspondents were unable to Be
nd butiglings. I lazily rolled out a;ud rip Vi Such (� a I U Lot
all kinds of blunders a L . ,, followed at$ too, 000 - Chicago Times. L tb6 accident or
1. have known U6 man, at that ,very nervous cra,ahand roar as it all'. of the devils of bell .'' . . . get. any netirer the see a
. 0 - .� I .. tban,Halifax, a diftance of thirty miles., V1
and trying moment,- follow. b6 clergyman had brollen 10086, while the Chinese, taken T11LE'Ritittia L to the :excitement lasted, 41
COMMUniL 1W CALVAIPAIGIVi. Each night, whi .
within the on rails and'Oepare to unawares, sa, bravely fired back. At first . . I I L _" , . . . I ti,tiese correspondents were forced
.
take a place opposite him. I have kilowik -the roar was appalling, as broadside after views 0i'st ritt"bura,R]lelle Who nek.Lrii.ly � about on the'Hallf aXL Wharves and pick up or
' . I
. a -man, when a minister stretched out his broadside was poured into- the Chinese, and I .. I L Wi.%hes lt Was Oyer. I . . ,i - temB, wbile Mr. Maguire sailed up W
band to unite those of the couple, take it through all was heard the sharp, quick . meagre I .
. Aiyee, 1 Wish this in his steamer � just from the wreck, and Of
Pittsburg Dispatch : , I Column after L Col ' *
vigorously in his own and give it a hearty reports of' the � Hotchkiss,, which were I they Call it, Was Over," telegraphed umn of the t6
shake. sometimes more serious'-diffloul. sweeping the Chinese from their guns and borri� campaign I af I
snappishly remarked a Otetty ,brunette in last pti,itioulars. . It. was a feat that made L
,
ties occur. Some ladies have had an almost tearing thawax-junkla with their crews to - ones on 5b I to Avenue yesterday. Mr. Maguire a hero, 'Bud called: forthithe 061
unconquerable reluctance to use the word- pieces as if they were paper, while once in' a to .
- $A obey ;11 one or two, it, their own state the beavy repoits of the eighteen- "I And . Why, do you wish- it was over ?" admiration. of the score or More of. New fo
, ments are to be a,coepte-di have ingettional' 9' whlld� . . asked ber.compabion. I I . . . York and Boston correspondents. who .11
f ton guns could be heard. , 0 1
congteucied the word " nobey." The word, , L Four Minutes at ter L the first Shot, At 2, & ' " Haven't you noticed," she - answered, were - outgen6ralled L by his enterpri a. .
however, has still to be formally admitted -huge Column of ,water rose over Pagoda " that ever since they began this: campaign Ile occasioned -a ,great deal - -of T
we girls have noth.ad half the fun we used discussion . L . and. controversy at that a
� I
L '
into the language. There was and girl,whO Hill; it was the Chung Woo, the Chinese . , esori 61 Scones fr
was being married by A very kindly, at' to have � A uumb6r of young men wore time by , his -- d ptions
. q flag -ship, which, being epd on, tried to turn ' hold of * thd wreaked' steikla'.
I clergyman, who absolutely refused to utter r one of the SCOUStomed.0 come 'and Bee Me L every in the
I .
the word 11 obey." The minibter suggested around, but was blownlip b3 ev . oUilig, before pblitice began to. boom, as ship*, many, profeegional divers declaring 0
French torpedo boats, at ter receHibgA shot . 0 -6tay so long and do so p
that, it she were unwilling to utter, the I . I ame and I used to ha,v that no expert could
a through her boilers.. - . they say, .and M . � 'New 'York Herald D
such fuWthat it was j list too jolly for any- much under water an the
word aloud, she should whisper it to him; To the felt the little Chinaman On firs thing. N6w they hardly come aroundP and novice claimed to havt done. After two 9
__ but the young lady refused to accept avert was Biuking at 2 08, but Still had time to
. this kind of compromise. Further, bow* train her Hotchkiss on her'deserting boat's it. you ask .thern their reasons for being daywof newspaper war on the aubject,'tbe w
ever, than this the clergyman. refused to crew .end f I
Iting bar, ,&at gun &a its muzzle absent, the answer is: I Wall, we, are Hgral&s., �orreaponddht,reoeived a peremp. fi
.
lo 'a, he was forced I 0 .1 g a Blaine -and Logan club to. tory order. -by telegraph from Mr. James it
accommodate her; but w a . dipped in the *atef, blew tip' and .sank,' orgabizin
to dismiss them %it without proceeding any night,' or, ��The Young Men's Republican Gordon Bennett, directing him to ,,go down a
further� ihe recalcitrant you coloro.-flying. 11%. the evetiastingbonor of Club, of which I am a Member', is �gfitbing in the boll again." Next day the Herald h
�
1UgVOPPOU1ORn7- h6r, Captain and to the 6hame of the 01ii- lings in sha,pe for the campaign,, or, I I had Another'de8cription of scenes witnessed, t
� fiented to ,1 obey." I I nese Jet it be said- that with the arlialledo tb na exploration -of the wreck, and d
. .
� I 0 -the was 6! � oin� through the ward to Bee how in the asoo .
I? . . . and weakest of the Ch n se.fleat he did -votes Cleveland will have.' SO YOU the vividness of. the portrayal was even 0
'
. systematic G odnenik. .. .1 I many .
. 0 1 beat. � - - . . . . see it knooks- the Inn out Of a girl'S lif 0- more Bho first. The . last -.
i . When you rise in the morning determine '.: ille two Chinese eighteen, No ching than the �
that you will make Some person ho6ppy dur* . At 2.12 drisof ap'. by 4 Pre - nob. W therels,01oarlie. Charlie and I wore description Bilenoed, but did not coniinde,
i I . ton gunboats Was blown I ' . getting along very nicely, and1 bad hoped the Now York divers, Rome of whom stuck' �
-1 Ing the day, says Sidbey Smith. . It:io torpedo and ealrik'st her anchor. . I lore Christmas, __hmd.pevQr been .
.
. et,.i that we won a b -_ to it, that, t:bd,Horqld.map
. ty done. A left -off 9MMent to Some , - About 9.20 Ilia. tijoinphaute - fired her I - ___ . , a 696'bel � la I , ter. '. Col. Rogers, of t�(i B6BtOu ,
one who badly ,needs it ; a kind word to first shot from Abreast of as, ' A slowly bUf be, comes to see me very SO OM now, unAdr - Va
the sorrowful ; an docol stemming up the river, took art in the anil I bear -he is studying up proteoiton and journal, Soon after secured the services of 4
iraging. expriassion X I . free tradei Bo'as to be.mbI6 �bo: debate with the detiessed, who 'proved %.fitting co- 10
to the dejeoted-trifies in themselves us engagement, at ter firing -a nine -pound shot Jim lt will,tske. another year to laborer to the ften veteran 'Dave .
light as adr-will do at least for the twenty- that iakea one of the' smaller Chinese from � r
. -four hours. If you are Youug it will tell stem to stern. At 2.45 two bu I put us on the. Same. footing an we. Were Leavitt,- who at the .time. Was in the I
. rning Cbhi�se formerly." I � . I I ,zenith of hie fame. Beside stbehiling to
when you are old; and it you axe old it 13100PO-61-war from the � left Came flostfug � .
will help to smooth the road down to the down, on; sinking abratist of as; the other . 11 But I have seen some � gentleman call- his .reportorial duties on the -Journal. he t
bottom of the hill. By the most Simple grounded on Flat - Island 'and blew up at `g at your house' lately -o" answered the became correspondent for'the'New York R
arithmetical calculation look at the 'result. 4.61. . � I .. � � brunette's companion. � � Herald, as well as andspeoial favorite with. t
. .. 49 tea, that's true, but it would better %the older Bennett and New York,jourxi%l- t
I suppose y6u live forty years after you .,.At.3.10 the remaining Chinese eighteen-,. I
I ,commence this course of m6dicine, And O' . Satisfy me it they would keep away. They late irr g6neral. At the, opening of hostilim
. . U ton guMboat came drifting down and . I
'
make one person a little happier than tKey grounded On the steminship'Glenfiblaa, are not in ibe parlor- five minutes before ties in 18619 he happened to be in -New York
would have 'been every day, that 113 365 at bar being literally blown to pieces by the they Are Ringing patches of I Blaille's State, and was sent to West Point t6 look
,days in the year, which, multiplied by 40, heavy guns of the French. At 3.80 another record ' and I Cloveland!o roe ' Ord' at One after a meeting between General Wool and
. another. They will got wild over, flOP- president Lincoln, touching matters can -
;amounts to 14,600 persons which you have burning Chinese vessel, French colors
made happy-mt all events for a time, flying, drifted down toward the.sea, and Pers' and I kickers I And other ba ' rbarous , Corning the war .. He was the Only cariet. t
. 1 blew up at 5.3,C� Our position. as She words which. I -Cannot "remember. Than 'ponaebt present at this meeting, which he
An Amateur Oyster.Opeuer. . . there's pa, 4180, Ile xfoodtobovdriliberil, has often takeh pleasilre in narrating,
. passed was stlythil2g. bat euvi&ble, for her but now wbt.n lsskbiln for anylarge suncuut smong big fell6wrs. While the President
Pulaski tells a good story of an American ahotted guns kept firiligi Off And On, as the he squirms and and says that he has to pared! a troablesome.cbrn with airazor
. Is Triomphe. The �em, while stray shots from 6'e)
-who lives neam the Are i fip,joiea heated tb i g in our' direction, give 130 much bo hie club,. and a fortune to belon&g to General Wool, the Whole Situa-
other evening he carried home Bome finG thb'fight kept wanderill the C9,Mrmjgn f unit. Yes, It do Wish this tion wag discussed,'and the oraerjor the
I Mast River oysters Bud want out into the making their presence known by anything , horrid Campaign was, over I" and. with, this firat call for troops wag drawn up by the
.kitchen to open them. Hearing a good bat an agreeable screech. As this last remark the v) vikoious. brunette flounced out gone 0:11, and immediately Bigoted by the
,of noise the mail's motherain-law V .... I crew wave up the prea!
deal passed us her of the room to.gat a novel. I lastit. The Now York Herald the
moalled out to know What he was opening waste, forced there by the flames, and as - I . next morning published so 11 exclusive " '
I
them with- "With an Oyat"-OPdrer, thefig,lues ran up the motats dome went 'Out WHY TH9 SOUTH VELL.-m-The SOUth did Which astonighed the worldt And
you fool; did you suppose I was doing it on the yatil-airms madjumped overboard to ,not fail crushed by the more weight of the which was at fira�t doubtedt until can.
'With 8, toothpick?" watt his reply, "No, drawn, while- tile rest hung on with the
0 -certainly not," quietly remarked the old 'desperation of despair till, with a orsib, North; but it Wag nibbled away at all sides fitraea laterby the official call its promul.
I to and ends because its executive, head Hover gated f ram Washington -, In, 1861 Bud 1862
lady; 11 but judging from the language used the Mast fell, carrying its living load.in
I guessed you. were trying to open them the seething firej - Of the remaining three gather6a and wielded its great strength he was with the Army of the POtOMELd %8
I
I with prayer." -Paris Morning Neutt. 01iiii6se"Vess6lb, one entirely dismantled under the ready advantages that greatly correspondent of the XiournaZo, and spent a
- reduced or neutralized its adversowY!s good portion of his time At Acquiri Ureek,
anchored on Pagoda Point, Vihile the two - naked physical sp wall as at -army
I Joaquin Miller is nowtho liondfliew off the navy -yard, jbinKirig discretion the � ,poxiority., . It is .but the depot of SUPPOOP as
Orleans, and has boon given the liberty of better part of valor, fied toward Foochow,* another of the iiiany .proofs that -timid hd,dqUsrfdta, ,He was intitamtely UBSOCI.-
I the Crescent City an condition that he but filatottunritely both grounded', He one direction way readily go with physical atea with the leading generals, and had'the
'a
W o'no
r
r
a el
wit
9
C B
I
,
-
-
courago;,Id thAt the pb,aB!ve defensive tionAderce of all who knew him, affioers
shall write no, poetry during his sojourn. *g.a shot to Places by thOFten0b, whild the policy y III �e a long agony, but Can And soldiers &like. EEO proved himself a
He promises instead -to study tip the ougar other had hot back broken, ,ever win a War, .06n. Pcaurdgar4, in the - most offibignt dorroopoodent, and, after
interefit, and is going to Visit John Dythofid A. heavy loormbardment was kept UP by I&Vdinber ctntury. Fredericksburg., started to Fort Monroe, fit
and H. P. Kettiodhan, the two wait ptomil. � the ]?touch till s6bout 6; when, the shore A lady III West Point, Ga,, has it Perfectly anticipation of joining 'the expedition to
nent sugar planters in Plaolamininds Pariah, batteries being silenced and the Chinese 10 contagious dioessoo
and will then take a run through the Tedhe "Cay 'Out 61 ro,up, the firifig gradually white rat, said � to be *quite gentle and an VeWberni but, owing I
. � . � excellent mouser. He'Ja said to be 11 tough prevailing in the Carolinas, he 9&vb'u � that
country. oessea.' During, and Subsequent to. the T the
. thO.rivdT,_W�9,g, � filied, _,with_fire.�. an miCe", as -well AS "wa-terror to..4101,01low- -trip,, Atka rpopmeil big duties Wi
, � - - . __
. I . Florida eipoots to r6lae AlatbO. M1111PIX � GugsgGmdnt-' junks with stink-potg rate of color, I � . -Army-ofthAPOtO1040- While 16ro-he par.,
boxes of oranges this 806,6611- rafto ana- .burning .9 .
� .1
,/ , I ,
4. invidtf0tol, service in Connection
I I
she work of the Sanitary Relief Aden.
L I
n. On several occasions- he took the
of wanderlog I Within. the rebel liUd0P
Haspeil All harm. While 64 the front
w. on the bellb, of terms with. the agents
a AdAnta express, add through their
afforded� 11 on underground
ea�l I" . . god to get
ay y which he mans
gh much important news which might
Ave seen the light of day if subjected
a eagle eyes of the q9 sor who bad
, n . ,
a of the matter Of o)rresporideiits.
,
.
turned home in 1864, and � resumed
bore on the Jontrnol- At the same
he resumed hie correspondence with
L
aw York Herald, which soon began
mpete with the Journal in the pubil.
n Of New England news. This. did
ult Col. Rogers, and, Tara wam given
lbernative. either to leave the, Journal
soontinue big work for the New York
r. . Tom decided to .stand by Bennett,
about the game time became infer.
in eatabliollitig a buireau in
section in opposition to the Associated
a. His field at first comprised all the
L
tqry east of New H,aven and including
rovinces, I and later was eitended as
loxth and west an Toronto, Ont. In
, or thereabouts, - he accompanied
as Arthur in the latcer's tour from
fax throughout the country. . His
riptiou of this trip in the New York
Id attracted general attention, and we
edingly creditable to the author, a:
as intensely interastiog.- Ha acted -as
etary and #gent for P. 13. Gilmore
ng the World's Peace Jubilee, and Mr.
ore "Was so impressed by his genius
L . . .1
cmitmusle JIM XXW TOOK.
Their Illuriontitlene unit Their F6414111121101,
Solon ,after tho Arst balidliQt0hinamea
gutlu their appearance in Now York they
eg to Surround 1111111338e][Ve$ With heatI1011
accessories to which they bad been �Wao-
tomed in Ban Francisco' Before three
I
months hsid� gone by - they it I ad several
flourishing opium done, half A dozen 11 fa4-
ton 11 games and lottery pointi, and a dozew
stores fox tbe, salle at Oriental cqmmoditi�s.
Having provided -f4r. the arauiementoit
their daily lives, the. ration -eyed strangers
set up zelAtiona with the powers above,* by
establishing a. Joss house. wherein they
-
haug their Prayers with Commendable regU-
larity And punctuality, Next they eat
about encompassing order by the' founding
of a Chinese law court, and, lastly and very
=they completed the social circle of
-life by opening a hospitol,or, morli
pro Party, a house Wherein the 4ioli may die,
without bothering their friends amd.rellk-
tives. .
. Chinaman are'vio-IF60wif to be fatalists.
This trait in their national character
makes. Chinaman, who are otherwise
e death with the utmost;
Stoicism. On the Pacific slope eleoutions,
L
of Chinaman have been by no moans infre-
quent, and in no case has the victim ofthe
law failed to March 'to the - Ectiffold with
the fortitude of so Indian. The belief that
what is to be, p6nd no act of a person May
.
avert a oatiNatr9phe, renders the healing art
I 1-
-
Once: John becomes really sick. he
sure to die, because he gives up.
refuges to take medicine, and regil
I - __ I - - .
� nuuum F1 113LILUOU fin Ck" 0 vvuawq� V
comp�aed and dediepted a Piece Heis SUP00atitious, and places what little
MUSIC to him. The do. faith he has in, ouratives,'not in drugs, but '
.
I
ptiou. of thP9 loss - of the in queer'Amulets, funny'loago, and fiause%-
mer Atlantic off Halifax and the lFaiiian ting liquids bleased, by the priests. This
a have been alluded to, In 1870 he superstition oflepts his relations, end once.
.
m plished another Piece of fine work for the hand of death, is considered to have 081k
. sick, re .
same journal in bortilection with. the its MarkuPorf the ' -mmu's B"flron -16 -
ill River diso,ster," fitill, well remain. head he is an outcast. Hale carrion, * and. .
d, in the western Part of the State. He no more fi.t. to remain in'buman habits6tiou'p- .
, .
, for should he die under the roof all Mannar
mpauied the Duke Alexis, the son of � '
11 Czir of All tlde:Russias,'� in, the lat. of ills will .fall upon'the itimates. I Therefore '
trip throughout the country from the he is hustled out to die. . I I
. in sg�� Francisco dying mail ar . a often.
Cent that Scion of royalty landed until I
at 0 again. Tom especially distinguished found upon the streets. parents. are as ruth. ,
aelf on this trip on behal . f of the New lessly sacrificed, once their ailment is can-
k0eralil. On rea0hirg-St. Louis, Soria. sidered hopeless, as the verieso stranger-
uts were oil hand-reprei � anil yet the children of a Chinaman am,*
"
log as many . different iournalo�to the Most dutiful of any Children of.any
I � ,
-Duke on the--giand . WA _.: W .
mpany-the� I&I 1�1 . wlf� I
1 , � 0- " -Wh- --SO- -
t which bad been' airarigeA' in him "' ilearing that obpitat, ot siolt--huallief,
or by Gen. Phil. Sheridan. At the Chinese term it, had been, established
, .
last moment Sheridan decided that in Chinatowrl, - a -'representaUve. of the
ould be impossible to take all the Oominercial Advertiser set out 'to find the
eBponaentg with the. party by reason place, and explore it if opportunity oiffere4-
lok' at horses for tro,jusporhation From Inquiries made among the whitilt '
,
�
, i I 20t -0 sh6w any paltie'liti, .the people in the neighborhood, the house wow
Brat decided to have, lining. of them go. located'on the north side of the ilt;eett fiva: '
proposed to furnish an.epitome of each or six doors from the darner of Chathai�sl. -
I
Is Sport for all the papfts', and that set-- street. The entratice was under -a stoop..
it, to till appearances, f6r the poor car. .and opened into a long, dark hallway, that
pondent6i many of whom had travelled in turn led into & blind bouit between the -
dreds of -miles to describd the antics of front and roar buildings. The drains from
ve prince hunting down a live buffalo. the adjoining houses emptied into tha 1
in. however, WAS not satisfied, And felt stone-fla&d court, &lad the sewage Jay J11, .
grined at huving-10 , turn back to New pools in the broken stoue,. sending up M
k and meet, perhaps,. . the disapprobak. overpowering stench. Garbage was east -
a of the stern old Soo.tohmoin who Pre. tared over. the ground, where it had been
ad over the , welfare of the "Heral& He. thrown from the windows, and lumber,
itated, Boon am* his, way dies I r, and bo"e, and barrels filled up the intervening '
red himablf to .Sheridan as a telegraph BP%DOB- ' ' Picking , his way across the
rator who might.be wanted to assist in court, the writer. reached a deal door whiobt.
ting the report of each day's hunt 5PPeared to open 'into the roar house, but
. . Which really.opshed into a long Alley, at thev
ough to the. pa;pere. This was done,
known -to his associates$ and he Accom.. ,and of which was another door. on w'hi& �
.
I .
.
nied� . the -pp,rty;,whioh was headed by the was pasted a rdd sigu:in black Chinew
Canted Custer, with whom poor To& chakaoters. Knocking produced no response. .
s� on -the beet -of terms, the The.visitor lifted the latch mud pualied.tbe- .
. .
.
aft of a , friondabip formed.! on door open. Avolumb of foul air'sud smoke
a battle fields of Virginia), Tom did his 00U,ea out,,Inearly stifling the reporter. .
tLy as an operator to perfiictioin, and when who drew back - for a mordent; bat recover -
0 hunt was over, it.was 'found by the Ing he entered. The'place was dark, buf&
.
,
ity that the New York Herald emChL day gradually the eye boa6ming accustomed to, .
il nearly a whole page of matter des. the gloom it was possible to distitiguiBld the
ptive of the sport... to the exclusion of lioultalof the place. Not a stick of farni. - .
ber journals. It ie: enough to Say that tars W48 in Lthe place, but a brazier, made
in favored big own paper only in his of an old coal. oil cani, burned in the middle' '
. . a ' "'dowerbibeir-banks,
L
pacity as operator. - Sheridatl� Of course, of the room. 0 one at .
FLO angry when he discovered how. be bad arranged end for end, and on one. coveradL
on outwitted, but 1ater"On forgave the by a,qaift*madeOf.LgUuny Smoke snd rags, . ,
terprising journalist. L During the'firbt. ljy a human form. As the visitor ap-.
�
a in 1872,, -Tom again distinguished 'him., the miserable. orea.t.uro , had.
It, mud Again he made a 'bit !U. his d0a- =40pon his elbow, and asked in a hdi� �
iption at L President Oraut's' trip -to the low voice : 11 What for? t, ,. : .L. . L . I
ueyo;rd and Cape in 1874. . 41 Old " Grant 'iY . Cusick"' interrogmtea the reportu.'.
d Tom. were. as f got friefids'ss if brought ,1 hie belly' sic L k," aHawered the,Chins
L the man, f alling back with a, grol�rt- .
p together at West Point, andduriug , , , 94 Hungr I.$ . . . �
ip. the bond of sympathy between. them Y' ' . . I I �
I
as impreased upon. other .correspondents - " NO -flu can 'Rat-" � I . I .
thep�rby. In connection with t I he ce- " Wb6rc are your friends .2" L . . I . I
finial celebration of the.- battles bi ' -No.gotfliends. All-gone."-
exington and.Concord-in-1875-Tom made ,&a Lthe pooefellow Ceased, a. 'hollaw ,
other 14 big hit S' by preparini the ni atter cough told the story. HeLWao ayin"'fronif �
r a special edition of the New York consulliPtiOn, which Carries Off fully halt '.
rald, which- was sold oll'over New'Eng. of his race - in -this Country.' L Poor food. -
.
,nd during the day , of the celebration. insufficient clothing and &UL unsanitary- ,
'
I
I
I
'his issue of the. . New L York Herald made of lif a soon work bikv0c'with the weak
I ' the L Coolie, - Slid his . vicious
. '
inbraosd a historical sketch of the battles Phyaltlole Of . V,64 . ing L
am the pens of the late lamented Ralph ho,bits, Of OPIUM 01313ok"119, gambl,
[aldo Emerson and other prominent men ' harry him on Until, to weak to Stand, hiw
.
f the time, direct deacendauti'of thb � 'friends carrY.him to the sick-hOU80- .
abriotp Who met the British soldiery. . There was nothing more to learn. John-
ocumente.which had a bearing on those wall dying, and he would do nothing to hOlP-
rest events, so wall as upon the epoch Himself, for Was not the band 6fdemth Upon
hich they marked, wore prodileed for the him? So, leaving P, Small piece of silver in
rat time in fac-simile, together With the injou'like L band L of the sick ing,ri'thff
'f
lustrati6ics of weapons, ratios . and instra. .reporter eft. As be stopped into the court
enti used in the battles, as well as of the' the proprietor of the siak-house wascoming
iBtoribal.' houses and (.pots. Pictures at in with a tin Pla-tO O� tied and a diminutive /,
he laiding' Patriot& o . f' the revolutiunary ; 006ked CUP Of to&. L �; . I � .1. 11 .
. � . L
sys were also given, aud'L poor Tom agaiii " Whak,28 the matter With that me,
. 1. eked the reporter. .
ame in foi his share of fame. ' L John 2" A. . � I
. I I. . ___ . . I I :1 "I 0 him die." -- - ti /;D,,
. .. L . I it .,
. . . 1. fieloadsicknelis?" (COI)AUMPti V
. . ' . low I L
� 11 ,
Edmund Kican's Assumption. I . "Yes. Himilleto-moillo .$I 1
.1 . 1. '. - 01 I .1
Youlig_also told'us that..'when Kean Was 4f Where are bis f friends � � , atote;7
1_ i-14i:1.17`06t, - it
,,a.- __ _15 -1820 his iriagular habits --�rlli-m ffieu& P11611ty i. �� 3,
,ying in aria in gebty money ke ldiim.11�
nd uop4notua-lity- were bonstant sources, Payee Sam Kee �
f embarrassment to the inaprossaxio, says 1, Why don't you get a docto 11 : �
W
itie. W
�empldBar. He - Seldom if ever attended ,, Whalfor? 'Him 4ie ' for. OPenit
'
ehearaal, and one evening, 'when 11 Ifam- ummoneydootor?'� . � I
at 11 was announced, took it into his head - s, Why don't his fridiiafi cap him home .
a be absent lifmaelf from - the theatre where he can be olomfolirtab4 2 11
Itogether andwas at length discovered by 4i All hams bad Joss . come', he did there.
he Stage manager halt an hour before the Ali Xith all, lite, Him die plenty cliqk'n
ime appoint6d for the riBiug of the ourtairi, have big flunlral. ' Selad'Uni L. boneo back
t, the cafe de Paris, vigOiduslY Attacking Chins." .. . .
Ile third bottle, of Chambeitin. In vain The next day when a reporter L cattail, Ali
ihoi horrified - functionary expootulated, Jim Jay in a pin 6 box.' He had oa a now
Illeging as* an extra inducement that the suit of blue glazed muelin, and a skull amp
Duelieste de Barry had 'dignified her inten- 'witio a bright red button. His f ade word go,
ion of witneg6ing the performance, . . . calm expression, aud'tbe thin bands were
' 0 Funeral punk
,,,lamnottlieDualieks'sOrvant,�' do JlY ar6i;ood over his brpagt. I ,
replie . d the tragedian ''I burned, andlittle gilded paper oornutlopian
,1 Ali, but you are �ot.lware,ll inainnated were atiattered around. Aoro4a the street
playing his last tramp, 11 that . grand preparations -were mmkiQ lot A gt0ab
tile Other, highness positively sffitms that * funeral fOabt, for Ald Sim had died out Of
her toy., the house, and be could now be houbred.-
no 0", ever equalled Talma in ' Hamlet." I
11 Does she, by G�V exclaimed Keu*u, Now york Goantercial Advelltiar. I ;
.
rising from hill seat,,, And eagerly grasping I . I I
his Companion's arm -, 44 -then, air, I am . A- Overdolax I0' .
,
ready, and by the Lord Harryi she shall ,
tell a different story to,morrow 11, Minister (to one of big fid0k) I " I'Al
. 00
. shocked, James, to tee you've broke', Your'
— promise and have been indulging Again -
]?#,in fumy be said to follow plea, Bure as (James batig.0 his 1,00,44 " IcOu r"llp
its abo,dowd should give It I up. It does you great
A traveller ssya "Mississippi atia Ala, harm�mo�11613 YOU unfit- for work-spoilS
I
hams, &to covered with morigages hold by your appasrantlo-YO caring, tak' yet break -
Now Orleans Weroliantg, Good timbered f>-ye,ve a bad taste I, yer mooth-P906111
0 ye;ra 40plettin, heiidaohQ�Pf .
am 0, ... A,ye, manaster, bat ye h"
property, in those states an ,babought for .
50 dents An more. . I . .
prince Croebyt who *ad the Stave and suffered yareel't" . -
servant of Enoold Crosby, who figured a
Harvey Ditch in Cooperoo story of th: - The following curious ilistvilOtiort in
Revolutionary opy, died s. few day# a a at found among those issued for the 9111d"06
his residence near Catthage LandiogM. y, of the proposed Nile expedition: "The
some two or three yd&ts ago he considered camels Are 0 be treated with 0013eiddrstlm'
himself to be 103 Years Of age, but som slid kindnesso their Peculiarities #,to to bdi
ie ago Ot.*OUI le,bguoeft
believe that he was 110 oil the'timo,of he studied, and ,to iii-tio
- _ __ - � - 11 __ 1-1— _ -boresOtedtmP---' ---- --'-,,
&Mb, - ' '- --'-- I , � it -to .r .
� � I d
, .
. �
�
. I
�� � � I.. I I . �
.
.
�