The Exeter Advocate, 1889-3-14, Page 6ITP' A TARTAR.
Th e Allstate or an ot Went .Rts.lawny-
Inert In. the Blue 1r
1e is the general opinion of people liviog ia
D eadwoo attest :mother atterept to rob the
geeat Romeatake mine will stover be made,
The companY hare from the Arab endeavoredby
every possible precaution to make such
enterpriees unfeehionable, late pay car is•
steel-ithecleand cleeely nnatelea by brave mea
armed. by ehorgives and zU1ea and whea it
1)1411=1as:hipped i goets o Inerkee with
an escort whicia te larger better etlaipPed,
and more aloe than th'es average bend, of
highwaymen,
in spite of all these preoandente whieb are
wall known We mese dexperadows in this se --
lion, the Homestake ay cor wee Attacked
lute Ooteher he party a robbers, wao
were evidently new to the consetry
end to the basineee, Tlike highwayman
Tholing a Fox.
I have seen f emus outwit dens may
tirue," said Hunter Julian Simplon
Lehigh township, Penneylvania the oth
day, "hut last week I saw a fox gee fool
on ono of his little tricks. Joe Gladder
hewed was racing after a fox in sight
where I was netting one polo, easel I wate
ed him for half an hone. He was making
pretty hot for the fox, and the fox ran fro
the lot up to a ledge of tock a on the wee
Then be cantered alopg the ledge towed
the north, plug for twenty or thirty rod
along an—overhanging rock that was on
Wido enough for him to get a foeting on, and
after that be went oat ot eight. The ol
hotted was not many rods bellied, and afte
he bed lotted along the narrow pert of tb
ledge over which the fox bed gone, the fo
acItnsPered from atmee higher and ren ewe
the same etearee .ftWoin. Then the beau
weal: oat of eight, pat as the fox had don
a
of
er
ed
of
h-
it
m
t,
4
a
5"
d
r
a
x
r
d
es
aied pretty ane milled dew') from th
1
remetved. two rade Irene the teeeleto, ever reeks aed weat over the old ours
The Children Me Away.
no old clock on the Mantel -piece
Ticks drearily ell day,
No merry velem drown it now
The children ate away
Their gilded range and plate= etatd
Upon the sideboard tray,
Untoneh'd by any Bp save thansas ;
The children are away.
I sit alone and knit the while
"Ali spectacled. and grey,"
Bob not to cover their dear feet ;
The children are limey.
And ere I lay me down to aleetes
When ehedows veil the day ;
Ile& and 'brood mid pray and weep
For them that are sway.
Two Bleep in death, "but sadder far,"
One iamb has gone astray ;
e. Arid roams die rugged nanwitain atiu
MY pride ie veep; away.
Bright fortune bath another stern
wed dowsed with its ray ;
The lad that tete feraotten Mee
Aud elash'd hopes away.
Beneath the oceetthi traeklese bine,
Beek'd he let angry eprey ;
Oar eorly-heeded last -born aleepe ;
Jay minforth tern away,
Like team lone witlering antemen
Bereft; of every they;
feft to pariah and repine,
NOW' they are All away,
Tee red wioe SparVreth in the p,
Mdthough the vire (Ivey,
Ite wartueed effeprieg meerneth met
The life ie Sapp'd away.
And when urea A brokea lettere,
My rite leite head efeeli lay;
Doatt "eleaertion" elinel the dart;
" Dm dexibega wore away."
EARNAST Imola
OHRIST, THE Rini, SON,
Altaic 0444704 Zauric.
(Ilebrewa, let Clayton)
0 Chrhie 1 Thee art the token
Of all the Father's thought,
By Thee Ria love hath enokene
Thou heetilt pleeiturti wrought,
Rh will and. purpeee taught ;
la Time the world. env team:
All the
Aheight-twee el lite glary
wl the fulatot et life gram
0 Christ 1 Thelineint
uert ed
—In I:naivety anti love—
The 1;11'4 lieir ; eppointed,
By Run who reigue Above,
lho rule, by grow and love,
• all their heentiee
Arid for Creek and pale nil retake
Crown Thee universe leluZ.
0 inlet I Then hunt forestr
Tho ezeptre of the Right 1
Th rule shall all mover
u Thee, who tied the light :
Thee hut the Shiloh might;
By Thee shell, ail prevell ;
Thou aet "Jen*** still and chaugelem,
Tby compastlene never fall.
0 Chriet In all the elery
01 tavola exaltel Throne,
Teach Thou redeirsption'i *tory
Till Thou—Thyself—art known,—
Till heart* are all Thine own,—
Till all Thy freedom prove,
And tbe earth be like the Ileavena ,
en the paremeas of ite love,
le A. Maumee.
• . te e,
eteee •
Li:.Oloud &OMB. .
0. wond'rons eetticri of abide mei gleam,
Whence purple clouds tinge /eke end atream,
Ye palate(' 'meta* that ohne from sight
Of mortal in the realroe of light.
31t44° ea* aad ae the ileceeletzve and, tbe T a fox did tide three dune, andethe fourt
oat planned into the ditahthey opeaed flue el/weaver the „game aki-pw jak, a erode;
I
evith them Winchesters. The gu4r4 "e'l And I ease that he had done to thieltiog that
ewe into actioa, mid after a abarp exeheenee ea, gal gag wool gegggeg riot ogag tam
of
Of SinWe the rohberss whAe were 0.4 tr:l.".kedo and ran on aci. old meat akar. to the e44,
abo.o4000d. theit eaterptem„ ad, :meth:. the the ledge,
eneeptieses ofdelea Wilstme who was sereona "But there wens where the fex holed bka
17 wangled, ad . got away. Watson Wee [self. When Jce's old inneed got to the
crone* he seve ono lottg yell and, plunged
right iota the space where the fox id hid
himeelf. In. leo then WU A neleuee the old
.dog healed the frPX oat Of the ereviee, eleteek
the life ot of Mena end, clumped bine over
the ?edge. Than he ran Iseeee to a *net that
waa.ewey t dentered from, .hareled, t weere
tree fei lay, and nave end Reynatd'a body
eaothee ehaking. Theo he gook his uese
the air god yetped for toy1 emi io a. little
while Joe ettene eleug ttod petted the eld
howl for whet be heel dent."
bought to the. jue to the town, where he
goe each careful attention than his hilewaa
rowed, theme% for nony weohe ie wee enp.
weed theebe was mertelty weemlett, tee
hint the IfenneetekeVampany hoe relied in
large meastere foz,. ioformation that lees
,eraldetel it be thsa pareeteof his cempealeees
*a came. Two other robbers, Tilforti and
Mangey, were geeh hroeght in by ee peoe,
hnt 1.14gherty. ibe fenras men in trie party
And hAii ZO have hem the one Moat Wanted.,
eloded cepture Icora le,eg time. Tee gem.
penty 0W:red 4 reward et $lek)01 ter Mel deAcl
Or alive, hxd the inittuit wee her: up .011
winter, Tilford and Murphy havutg blew
ooevicted fit the rnexhiln.'n wad out te.
prison for litteen yeast each.
Two weeke age+ It wita Weruedthet awau
anewering DavgleertySideectirion.ned beim
Seea a Wye:et:tag, mad the Sheriff ef the
county weut alter hito, locatiog hie Men at
Theaglee, end nietiug hie armee in a eeloon
tgete, whore he lad been a fregethe loafer.
4 Woluatee Adventure in a Cistern.
Mtn. due Beissig was welliog acr
4 Mont let in St. Loqis xecentlY whe
elm gypped ever the 4,1t-ing of a eietetti
thet was amoteled by the mow, awl the
te the hattom, eightme or twenty feet,
There
was about three feta ef water ha
the einem yet tho three of the fah bolted
•Mts. Matt r,everely. She ecreemed for
Deugherty evidewtila %Put -Yet etiwbeYet w/eo help, tut her volce eould not he beard any
tie some
as the Sheriff ordered him to threw dietetic° oittelde the elstere, tied, lieybow,
op his betide eeeeted a_num. ,118_134t0:1„„,1"..4v.a?, the cistern being la the raidtile 0 the lot
seta: their weave:age eau maga the tthsgat.ts the pugeo•by on the street weld net hear
ha did net want bino. UP°. AB the blear her ettli for metatatiee.
Smog that no help mad wared by
hetleeleg, the intheitieued wozee. set her
wite to work to deviee MAO ruol for Mal*.
The water le the east= waa cold, end
*be was beeeraileg an Lomb that tier !mitten
atiraMed4 herrilde eerietteuesa. Fortemete-
ly, aleug piece of valve of en cid Newlyn
pump heeheert left in the deter% aud the
idea at eine etroek I.... *1...... Reintig that the
wee oot eearele0 Luau, he levited the
lertent to bold theirpee- on Daugherty until
he ceald Ion him, auti tine wee dime. The
priseter preyed more tractatle then was
expeeted, sed be readily opneented ea=
to lhadwood wlthent a renuleitlera. The
emcee! hither WM =Ale iiSittlent leeldent,
bat Wera the $teritl and hiss helleuer araiw
edit tewu etty got anb a rectrien as nn
3oe ever htewitha there tereee. The meme weuld tbiSsg,:nliztZ tiee olio el thoolotau
well and ettetnet to eilinis hist. The piceo
of the feeeitt.bl1y readed to the tep
the chitegie, hattehefenud that *she could not
climb it whiis. teenmehered by hee heavy
lothleg. M a int mate the tore away
arly ail her elatblog, wed erter the onere
eu 0 ail her eereeeth !waffle the ideally
Fulled hertelf eekly to the herthea 0 the
cond. Owe on taogrenti.1 per oervoue
*Wein geve way ureier the sught and ha -
moue etralie, end site fell, eerepletely ex -
!Awned, We. J. 0. Mame= happeued to
tee the unfortunete woman lylog ma the
MICA`, nail weat to her amionmet.
lereetth which they netted tea route to the eati
west threaaed by the etitize peevaletitte, and
the p*thAt ateembled eitaut the jell etrns
wreheetied every nem, WCMAP, aea cella he
Own.
The eeettement ever Denghertyte errata
had ?welly died tut wheu on tieteriley mem.
log Islet it was au:teemed that Wilma
wbene evitience who =mare' to cenviee the
uew eritecer, bed broken tea. Ile wee in
hie cell at 10 o'cleck en h'elday tattle, bur
between that hour eed, 7 cum. 0Seteedoeh
with thetiesismoce of eeritette ou the outeide,
he =de his eseape by brealtiog the pedieck
on bis window and crawling through the
yerture. The rtieht was bitterly celd, otad
es the fugitive had noel:eta he wrapped hie
foot In Omit 0,. blauket which he tore Inte
etaipts before he took bis flight Por 4
%hue It was thought that pariallt was prae
'Healey tuleIees, we it was believed that Wile
eon bed mede for the range, where he had
meaty friend'', and where the boys would
have little trouble Inconcealing him, hut a
Ent it Lower.
It la elm by ono wno has went much
lute in Sweden that in tee court° 0 a series
f revival moulage there curse to the chorale
youetee mut, eppeareawe ankept,
nese d in clothlog, uneembed lo
hair, bete of fooe, Re plesed binairell lo
pew, etheeh than meedeyr and be was
font of the laulpit. The preacher wee most
earnest in. bit teruton. The hoe 0 the
mon rounded up in a deeerted cabin, :theta
tee =Hee tete here, eh the sterol, heed. yourg man was constently turned up toward
-where he had sought refuge from the sterna lb° Prucluir•
At the clout 0 the servIce the deacons
Ruh friends were net found and aorta sure peered the pietas for the offerings. The
prim is expressed that he ahould have been
left by them without arms or othersupplles,
Dougherty's conviction is now regarded as
certain, and the Horoestake Compute, hat
already paid the Sheriff the reward offered
for his capture.
From adminione which Wileon and
Dougherty have tirade It appall that the
men were new in the oonnt•ry and Jumper.
kneed in highwaymasashipithea they attack-
ed tbe Home -stake car. They had been in
the dUIa only a few months and had made no
acquaintancee except among the cowboys on
the reeve. Thep had heard ranch of the
daring exploits of Wastern robbers, and,
nelecting the Homestake oar as a fit subject
for attack, they concluded to beein their
operations with what the average plains
desperado and road agent freely admite is
thetonghest job in the country,
Thine Bismarck's Dootor.
Bientarck's doctor, the famous little Swen-
Inger, is a temarluthle and a delightful man.
He is a creation of Bisms.rek's, more or lees.
He looka like a Russian prince, has the most
piercing black eyes I have ever seen, a close -
clipped blaok beard and mustache massive,
wavy coal -like hair, and a quick', incisive
and nervous manner. He became disgraced
at the very outset of a promising medical
•career by an affair with the wife of one of
the.professors in the college where he oce
eumed a small position. he wife was a
beautiful Viennese woman and she had been
lauded to a large and heety Professor of
Chemistry when very young. When she met
the handsome and fiery Sweninger she fell
violently in love with hien. There was the
deuce to pay, a terrific exposure and some
Isere of an affair between the doctor and the
Profeseor which resulted in Sweninger's
imprisonment. 33ismarek had baleen an in-
terese in the ease from the fact that Swen-
Inger's actions towards the woman had been
exzeedingly manly and generous through-
out. The young doctor came one a ruined
than and tried to practise in Berlin, but
there was no hope for him until one day he
wens tent for by the Chancellor 0 the Em-
pire. In an hour Bismarck had made his
tortnne simply by the mighty influence of
.his patronage. Now the two men are elm
and fond cempanions.
Mat He Would Do.
Brightly: ,' What would you do, Dootor,
if on had a bad cold?" Doctor (crushingly):
s•Pat console a reputable physician, dee"
Brightly (calmly): "I don't suppose you
vould tell nie where I could find one, Dootor,
'could you?".—[Lowell Citizen.
yoaug metteeetned so poor that no ono vete
wired to eller him the plate. As the deacou
prweed near him, with impetuosity the poor
youth ejeouliteed, "Pub it lower 1"
The deacon hardly understood the remark
at once.
The youag rnSta repeated, "Pet the plats
lower."
The deacon held the plate near his hand.
"Lower yet,ho said.
"Still lower."
Lawer down yet," he cried.
The deacon at last put the plate upon the
floor. Then the young man quietly, but
earnestly, placed himself upon Ma bare feet
in the plate. Re boa no moray to give, but
ea gave hicaselL
This story illustrates the great truth,
that the meat important offering we can
give to Goa should be service lo theglee 0
ourselves. If giving him money, we with.
bold ourselves, the gift of money is 0 small
coneequence. If giving money, we give our-
selves, the value of tr e money is greatly in-
creased. If, having no rnoney, we give
ourselves, we are fulfilling the command of
Jesus Christ,.
A Beal Hard One.
I had been reading to him—he was a
sunny -haired little fonr-year-old—the story
In Arthnea" Child's History of England" of
Prince William's drowning: "And when
the news reached the king that his only son
was lost 0 sea, it is said, he covered his face
and wept ; and no one eyer eaw him smile
again."
" Bub are you sure he never smiled again ?'
"Quito sure, at least the history says
so."
After a moment's deep thontht : "You
are really sure, Cousin Florrie ?"
" Yes.'
"Well, tben, what did he do when the
tiokled him?"
willies suaioid mina.
Mother (waverele)—Robert, you did very
wrong to do what I told you not to do. As
a punishment for your disobedience, 1 for-
bid you to play with Willie again this after-
noon.
Bobby and Willie twist nervously about
their respective chairs for half an hour,
when Willie observes:
"Ma, do you think it's fair to punish
both of ns for what Bobby done ?"
An Alabaina Verdict.
An Alabama man charged with stealing a
(Alf made the following etatement—"I was
always teached to be honest, an' most elways
She Diseharged Him. have been; but when I seed that calf leaved.
"Why, Mrs. Smaelaleigh," said a Chicago I never wanted a calf se bad in all my life;
lady to a caller, "I haven't seen you for an' you all know thaf, when a man
over a week. Have you been quite well?" wants a calf he wants him." The jury
"Quite well; thank you." returned the following verdiest—" We,
"Are you still keeping house?" this jury, air satisfied that Steve stold
"Oh, no; I am a widow now," the oalf, but as the feller that owned
"A widow!' the animal is considerable of a slouch,
"Yes, I didn't like my last husband, so I we agree to clear Steve an' make the elonoh
discharged him." pay the cost." •
0, April clime orglIse'ning team
—A golden flash of briuediedied speere—
From airy heights are downwards blown
To gem with light time' mom throne,
0, nayetio ephore of changing shapes
Of besets:se forelands, °mem and capes,
And airy pinacles and dome
Eoslerined In wastes of oreatel foam.
Soft floating cenotaphs which awing
From morn to eve o'er forest spring,
Moo waters flash in ev'ry ray
That lightens up the Saran:ter day.,
The ev'ning breeze that benda the flow':
Shall move you by Ito mystic pow',
And break your serried ranks in twain,
Ake foam storm -driven o'er the main.
What shadows weird ye earthwards throw
hewn the lake where Summer's glove
la sleeping 'tveixt eaoh coloured Beene,
Where drooping hongba sweep o'er the
wean.
And when the curtains of the nights
Are closing round the purple light
Ye alovrly pato away from view,
Lost in the dome of sparkling bine.
The eagle, too, with tireless wing
Is speeding through each snowy ring
High in the zenith of that light
hat gilds the dome from morn to night.
A purple wall against the sky
Your're tinting now with Tynan dye
With silver streaked as falls the beam
Of moonlight on the woodland stream..
The busy world is hashed at /sat
The hours are quickly flying past
To smile within the dreamless see.
We mortals oall eternity.
----[Pnoa. L.
A Giant Hand in the Sky.
There was a curious olond phantom no-
ticed in the heavens at Pittsburg the other
night, About 7o'olock, while the full moon
flooded city and field with its wondrous
light, there slowly rose in the southwestern
sky some long filmy fingers of white
cloud. Venus snone brightly in this quarter
ot the Eky, though a halo hung about her.
The long fingers of white cloud, through
which the pale wintry bine of the firmament
beyond could plainly be nen rose steadily till
near the zenith. At this point they seemed to
converge toward the horizon until they form-
ed a gigantic hand, spread open, with
thumb and fingers in proper proportion.
This strange semblance stayed intact for
ten minutes or more. A few hundred yeare
ago such a thing would have brought to the
beholder prophetic warning of some stirring
delft of fortune. Even at this late day the
heart of man cennot but feel a touch of the
omi eons when the clouds above him take such
shapes.
All that is necessary in the Samoan affair
is for Uncle Sam to give his order, "Bands
off 1 and -Hans will come off.
WRY HE WASN'T RANGED.
mow a lean Escaped the Gellows—a. Fisher.
Plan's Adventure.
"I have Immn of a fisherman being 'diet-
ed her a ghost," mold Rose, one of the perey,
"and SUSI 9111 an old man I should like the
story to be preserved. I was living some
fourteen miles from Worceeter forty yeere
ago, and was a keen fiehermate ()nu flay
late in 0168m/ion I had a geed eftemooe
0 tomb feehing in a brook which ran three
' miles from my bailee, ane on the way heme
on a very dark evening Was drenched to tbe
skin by a thandersemm, in Vita 0 my of
forte to escape by ahelterieg here and there
uuder sheds, hedges • an the like, $1z
mouthafterward I was dinturloOd, in bed by
a load voloe in my room, weying, Oat up,
aud go te Worcester."' I started, rubbed
my eyes, sae, up and listened, bet• heard
nothing, and there wee not a breath Of air
stirriog out a doom, I went off to sleep
again; and was agehe apeocilly dieturb•
ed be, the name ory 1 por Awyke,
my wife, and, asked if she hall heard any,
thing, "Certainly not," she replied, hot
the did not wonder 1 heard moo, after
the indigestible dinner 1 had made. This
was comfort, and again the worde sounded,
tbis time louder then ever, at my eer, "Get
up wed go to Wereeeter,"
ir.esn nsrs.relr A tamer ;
it was 4:3te A. M. and pit* dark, with emelt
rale I could me. The idea of (Impending,
seddlieg the home (for toy groom lived at a
diataati cottage), and starting to Weeweatee
ila awl)o deluge and withsuch darknehe was
pot at all cheerful. Wet the same word! , ,
headed more imperatively th4-uen before at, 0, vderx (showing geode) —," Hera is
my ear, and telling my wife I was going to i rze!iedlene wont(' iike to eall your attentien
clothe!, let invent our, and begets euldlieg x°11letler (AlgenilY)—`` there la any.
WercSeter for tha day, slipped on iny_tlf e`th It'e the very' lateat thing elate"
a gray. with were eetpriee moth the; ) thing out later then nee butheuel reke
whercee idweeet etrougly remuted ttiteluonlY for oodoeltdh''
proem by teepleg wad amtiog, on thia Mtn. It:elate:0k (to husband pechirtg
perticelar mornmg the was pertectly quiet tee:A)—Did you put ut any toilet nrtielee, tnLK, 'WOO Welt knOWU to the whites residing
and trectelale. Rowe Ur. N,--,011, yes ; weieee lever. in that eeetiom east the geode:nen who givea
Wir AND WISDOM., Pintos for Ifitebing-Posto.
The seleolosing door spring is an awful
aggravation to the Man who to going ou e ef
your office and ;yenta to elam the doer,
There hever was a man btrit. of woman,
brave enough to fight black eat he deth
room voluntarily, with no one to have
kuowledge of the encounter or to look ou
and applaud,
Cierk (galling boy) --0011 1 Countrymen
--Great turnms 1 ceedo you give me time to
get my pooketthook one? I don't want he
credit% I dea't 1 I'm going to pay yea cash
aseeon as I can get at its
Old Soaker (at the oluts, dreamilyh.—I say,
waiter I Thae's the beat wine I've had for
ages. Bring an,other bottle. Waiter—You
haves had no wine, Sir. What you drank
arms the Worceaterthire sauce.
Itt bie own eoin Mr. Impeennions e—
Idar, I have brought you home a little book
on "Nosy to Cook," Mrs, luspeounione
(lereesticallyee,Thstaks, my deer, bat what
/teed worse ie book "What to Cook?
The Reglewood (1114 Cal rentarko that
isaPuleblemeot is too severe for a Chicago
leigamiet. A man too harelesa au4 lazy to
to speed Ave minutes in getting a divorce
between marriages cetteinly deserves severe
panisinnent,
Sho-m," "What a shame Mr. lab= ehotad
Wee interperate 1 Be 15 just raining him-
eelf by It."Weeew Ruhuog himself 1 It's
the brigh.teat thing ho Weer did, Bela jnet
engaged. to a hake, million gid, who is heat
on re/orating him,"
A feve dart since a San Francisco deepatch
stated. that Indiana in Mono, County, Qal,
had killed a *ender and three Indium, and
that trouble Wna feared, bud Oete Waterman
heti been aeked to Rend troops there.
A geotteman who halt resided for several
yearn iu Mono County, in the section,
and in the- vicinity of leloaceLike, has Itteely
solved here and gives an acceent of the
origin 0 the .trouble with the Indians,
which ,goets to enbseantiate the saying ef
Isom° of the old maven of this Stare that
every outbreak 0 the Indians half been.
brought en by outrages they have suffered
at the heads of the whites,
The Mono Like region is a desolate,
sterile section, Inuoh re.embling the oeuutry
eeotued the Deed Sea, The waters of the
lake are thoroughly trapregnated with boroZ,
salt and magnesia, aud the only animal life
found in te a eon of 4 worm, about one-
fourth of an inoh in length, resembling in
appearance a shrimp. This worm Is 0 an
odm
y nature, and fors, W110, §btOWn. On the
shore by the winds by conableleg with the
alkaline water, a aoapy mixture, and fre.
gaently haul; of thie aoapiede several feet
in depth is deposited along the shore of the
lake.
The Pluto 1414
14, Wbo live in the coun-
try eround MOT,t0 Lake, are very fond. of
theee WetnIS or shrimps, which obey call
"kitchevie," and eat ail they Can get of
them; in feet, "Ititchavie" and pine nuta
are their food staples. ehof
tbe western ore NtOntt, lake lived
a seetler rimmed Leis Simmari, a Salavonian
by birth. Be had resided there for over
twenty years, reialeg eettle el the etunted
peuttrage around the leke, leading a ion*
life.
Otemionelly he would hill 0, Plate and
eaet tbe body wito the elkellee watere of the
hike, where it would coon peteith. Thie
"I retie tdoug the aerie aed retry chain of them. N104' have Son got? Air• tehl° ink"lo°41?tt eVe 1441"Petreer
reedawbich entromuled Milliegtem wwheeee, Ith —Two hosetee of whithey told QOT14. 64140 bodies 0441117 reposing 8.1 tl"g° not
partly from Itnowieg there perfectly, pertly hum. 1 reekon (hates plenty, Malt 10 t tee teke. Senimau'e evolved imeithea was
heeeese no one WAS etirriUg, and toward daW11 Up todiAtv the otetae 'wee 9t ineeeeig to nee the bodies, as Wm AS they became mil.
nelently hertleneit, for hitehleg posts and
dooratepie
The Iodieue however, were ignorant of
Sammanee eccentrieity, or at lose had ouly
beard unconfirmed stories of It. .4 fere days
before the killing ebove mentioned A party
Pieeteit were fiehing for "kitcheste,"
Retying them otI the the euelemoof the water
with willow baskets. In the vicloity of
$113301411%1 place the elteehsave the bodice of
their murdezd brethren lymg ou the grav.iler
bettem.
Theo the dories they hied heeni, were
nfitmed. They beguile feetzzled for re-
v ge, cued geiug to Sernnlan'S caleiti took
bleu out (he was eloue) anti eltot him through
the heart, carried the Wily into the cabin,
Ittid it on elie bed, awe ro uteke euro thee
he was dead. fired =ether *het through
hie brae. They then watt eeverel unlea to
plaee where four Itellans were and killed
three 0 them, tate eecaplog to Bedie ansi
elaratie% the eitlzene, totliog them at the
tame wino not to go out there for a few
(Jaye, 45 the Indium heti ewora to 1411 any
white man thet came out. Roe ever. Dr.
elker, the eiatiuty physician, and 0. A.
Schuman, an attoreey, went out the aama
evening, in hopea that the mon were only
wounded end that their aid mieht save their
Teey returoed in safety but advised
the people to keep away, as the Indiana
were very much excited aud eager to avenge
the death of the petrified Pewee. .& re-
quest was made on tiov. Watermau for
army end cenumultion, and he offored to
send troops, hut the offer was declined.
The request for arms and ammunition baa
ahem been enuutermended aud deluge hero
quieted down coneitleohly, but tstilt the vitt-
Hance of the people has not relaxed. An
effort to anent the guilty Indiens siU short-
ly ho made,
pproaohed the Severn, now ue Nu two.
5o.irro it NUS necessary for me to cross, If
dui not CntO to go by the wiudiuga ot the river
(a meeh leoger reed), to the city. Here I
expected to spend half an hOue bewliegfrom
the bank till the drowsy ferrymen would be
pleased to Awake and, come ever to take all
acmes- elereetielY eeougN ea 1 rode '3°''vo 4PA playe well, UP, TOOMI ; its a %ohm
thentieg, end came over am quickly twicould. le it, Mr, Caeey It'a cultivated too much
Of ecillee. hod never shouted ; hut the matn Aww. wag „t, hare the owita ramie,
and old ferhatie my raithag Any qee.ation. ror044 'ow lace a jukaur
thZURt respectehility.--Preud Amer
ear, (in CAUSda)—Ves. gentle:ace, I was
Fret:idea et the, Ever Faithful Trnat Vont.
IfUt up my beast, treakfastedoed aot attl etele, lt,,Yotewler—
:itty": h34 1511" w dot viacli Quti "It° thi/ y'7Ittetumtaluetoraeguanywourho alo4mcee yilicairAam4811o%rrit eirtf a;
a anew= eraltilONS lo0 of breed far hie et:tryst:1g Wailed Anieei
d bought me there.* but I had no farther etu (fer°21.°44)-13o Yoo weoo to intuit
euidenee, ee cue way seomed couch the annte lee* eV
ne mover. An' I mid : "If I tiered to do so,
Zettelee Courts I fell 10 with them, end be
"Notieleg a crowd preaelug toward the I'd iiie,gtehatIrvalth5lasytteunted,yauou'rl.latrabtriow
has Doe killed in seventeen different pleoes,
in eighteen different ways. Rae been allot
by a 19510114 IgnilonWIN h441 thee hinutelt and
a paramour, hew tiled fifteen natural deathe
and returns from the back conattea in Ilene
gary have not beep received.
A .Cultivated Wen— Mee. OxiseF.^-," leer
tbe bark 000 wattleS: teugtlell. ear he bee fer meeic, and eel yez Isere
Whet* awl ehldt tigbtt 44r beard vol. it cultiveted, Mo. Toonlit—"Cultiveted,
the matter, iied 1Meet-deity got to, SZC1 W48
ferrite aeon. I Awl about six mike to ride
ars the other aide, and it was Vett wheat 1. rede
IMo Werceater, tired sud bmwery. Row -
dint 0 npping and equeszteg aeon found
uayaelf litteatog ta the end of a murder
trial, no prisoner, cue Llewellyn Morrie,
had emit Iron found goilty, As I entered the
Judge called epee him to atty ituythieg he
destred against: aentence being pronounced
ueolt him. The accused eeemee familtir to
me) end yet I could not reoali where I had
niot him lie was a little men, aud op -
peered, while a eroa dad court huteg upon
bit fato with hreathlees anxiety, to be the
lexat concerned 0 the meemblege. lie an.
ed the Judge reaperefully, but ceroleasly
Wall entirely innocent of the maz-
er, and was two or three miles away from
the plaoe whore it was committed, Re bad
a defence, "a belly boy" he heard it: was
called, but he could not produce hie wit-
nees. Be hid no Idea who Ms witneaa was,
but on the night 0 the murder he had been
tithing, and bed evelked a couple of miles
on tlae road home till thunder roared and
the raba demanded like a waterspout, with
it gentleman whom he had meet at the river-
side, At length the. :dorm was so fearful
and
WIZ ralitrratS9 se Vinr
that they had both diverged from the owl
km the neighboring churchyard, and taken
refuge in its perch until, half an hour after,
the ten:Test passed on. no had conversed
that time with his neighbor, but had no
'lotion who he was or he would lear him,
we the storm took place irom.ediately after
the old man had been murdered, and it
would have beenphysically impossible for
hien to have stood in the porch unless he
hal been Inc away from the nano of the
murder all that time. As it was, however,
having no clew to the witnees he was con-
tent to leave himself in his loriiship's hands.
"At clue I remembered that this was the
very man who had stood with me in the
°hatch porch, and, rising amid much excite-
ment, offered myself to the Judge as a wit
ness for the accused. After being *worn, I
wrote down at the Judge's request, what we
had talked of, and what answers the prison-
er had made. Upon this the prisoner ex-
amined me, and the movers so tallied with
what I had written down that the Judge
delivered another address to the jury, and,
deleting their previous verdiot, the pay un-
animously and without a moment's hesitation
acquitted him. We had talked, as it hap-
pened, of a ourione legend in a neighboring
lord's %rally, and the prisoner had given me
some information about the spawning of
trout, whioh, as a, fisherman, I had naturally
remembered. Years afterward a conviet
at Dartmoor prison on his deathbed, con-
fessed, that he alone waa guilty of the murder
for which my companion in the porch so
narrowly escaped a conviction '• and so, yen
see, a ghost was 0 advantage for once, and
let us <hope, for the credit of fiehermert, chime
one of them to perform an act of justice in
consequence of hie gentle, amiable, and kind-
ly disposition."
Is Spanking a Failure?
"Is spanking a failure ?" aska the Phila-
delphia ' Times " in a solemn editorial. It
is a burning question and one nob to be
answered hastily. Shall the father of the
future spare the rod? is an inquiry begotten
by progressive civilization. Nothing oan be
said in regard to the matter at present
which will Imo discussion. .Bat it is more
than probable that if posterity shall declare
in favour of spanking as tin institution, the
hand, the hair-brush,and the elipper will be
superseded by some nickel -in -the Blob autom-
atic chastising machine into which a bad boy
will be dropped and come out disciplined.
The "good old ways" are fast going out of
fashion.
The March "Forum" has its usual amount
of thoughtful and instruotive matter. For
some little time past articles on the Annex-
ation of Canada have been a feature of the
Forum, ,and the article this month is by
Prof J: G. Schurman of Cornell who ar-
gues very strongly against the idea 0
Annexation.
An he Malin' a tA5LO
11v tbena Ilea that aro coaxital me wt."
Then ohe Umbel* more illigaut red
Ait shit esisi, widout ohne' her heed,
An' hor eyea lookiu' down
%nth her lathes so brown.
"Would yczlike mo to (thrive, MistherTedte
"Would we advise you to marry 4 mate
• whom you really and truly love very dearly,
to reform him!" Ethel leeks. Well, yea, it
• you lave him so dearly, Ethel, we would.
ila0 we would Advise you to *ill him firat,
Yon won't hese half the trouble retorraing
bira afterwszel, sod he'll melte &much better
huabend. A fellow who won't reform for
his aweeteeart, Rebel, !au% likely to do so
Inc bit wife; you WWI bet your engageraeut
ring avast your dower on that,
A certabe politician holdiret offioe now in
Washington comae from Olfead— end he
is proud of his native town, It la told, of
hire that on one 000aaion a vialtingtolorgy-
men preached in the village church, and
during the courae 0 hie zemarkethe exolaim-
ed :—
" le there no balm in Gilesd ?"
Mr. Blank jumped to bin feet the once,
"01 course there its," he sung out, to the
horror of the congregetion, "bus you can't
got it on Sunday."
THE NEWS BY
The Obtawa police atation was robbed 0
$500 the other night.
The Dachess of Cambridge is reported to
be in a precarious conditioxi.
The Gladetonians do nee look favorably
on Mr. Parnell's 'Uwt home rale pro-
posals.
Father Coen, of Woodford,
Ireland, the
famous agitator of the the land (runtime
is dead.
A prospector at Maroon, Colorada, lute
mewed great exeinement by finding a rich
silver vain.
The inaugural fireworks display in Wash-
ington was the most brilliant ever seen at
the capital.
Eight deaths have ooeurred in the villages The Doke said: "After the retreat of
of Fingal from smallpox. The epidemic es Bonaparte from Lamle, he never, la fact,
now considered at an end. had any hope of getting over his bad fortune.
Mole, then Minister of War, told me that
shortly after Napoleon's return at that time
to Paris he was playing at billairde with him
when he became thoughtful and, laying down
his cue, began talking to him of the impos-
ibility of every reviving the spirit of the
nation sufficiently to expel the northern
powers. Had these reverses, he said, occur.
ed in the &at days of the republic, there
would have been a freshness of spirit that
.President Harrison has signed the own- might have saved the game, but that spirit
missions of all the members 0 his Cabinet, was now worn out and never could again be
and they have been induced into office. expected to revive. Yet, with thie depress-
ing conviction upon his mind, he went
through his wonderful campaign of Cham-
pagne with an activity perhaps unparalleled
in his former wars," The Duaens invariable
comment on Napoleon was: "He was not a
gentleman."
A Milkmaid'n Plight.
A pretty monied woman living la An ad-
joiuing county oozes cow that ahe thinke
the world 0. She milks the cow herself,
&a she does not wet* her spoiled by endless
attention. Since the crepe have been gull -
end the cow has been running in the &las
mod tho btu* of her tall got filled with
burrs. Ono morning laet week the ady
went into tbe pen to milk, and,' while she
was performing the duty, the cow awifehed
her Mil into the neatly done up hair on the
s.dy's head. The burrs caught, and tho
ads, dropped her pet' of milk and began to
untangle her hair. The occupation disturbed
the cow and she began to prance. The lady
grabbed the tail with both hands and said:
'So wench leo wench 1" but the wench nee
iking the grip started in a trot around the
pen. The lady started the household by
her shrieks, aezd a negro woman ran to her
rescue, but had to return to the house for
a pair of scissors. The cow was driven into
a stall, her tail trimmed offend left sticking
to the lady's head. She vent to the IMAM,
and we are informed that it took her husband,
he negro woman, and the family until 10
o'clock that night to pick the burrs from
her head.
Napoleon.
Preach army officers have been ordered not
to salute or recogaize Gen. Boulanger in any
manner in the Bela Bologne.
By the foundering of the British barque
Port Gordon, near Cape Flattery, four sea-
men were lost.
The inaugatal committee at Washington
got $60,000 from the sale of ball tickets and
expect $10,000 from other sonnet:.
The German Emperor and Empress, Count
von Moltke: and the chief officials dined
with the Frenoh ambassador on Tuesday.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., claims to he the
beat lighted city in Canada, having 1,000
leo:made:went electrio lights in the streets.
Carleton and Lincoln counties have filed
Scott dot repeal eaetitione at. Ottawa. It is
thought the voting will take plaoe on April
4,
It Will do for the Next Edition.
The " Tribune " mourns because Max
O'Rell 10 his book come oub before be heard
the Chicago " =Ws " story of the reporter
who climbed up a fire -escape in order to near
the proceedings of a certain secret labour
meeting. He didn't have any paper with
him, and go he wrote a full stenographic: re -
pore of what was said on his shirt bosom.
He got to the office pretty late, and there-
fore didn't have time to write out his story
from his notes. What should be done ?
Happy thought 1 He pulled off his shirt and
sent it rip to the composing room, where a
stenographic: compositor set it up from the
notes. With what delight, remarks the
" Tribune " "would Max have incorporated
this oheedul Chicago romance in his impres-
• sions of America."
0
Boulanger has not yet come to his much
and long coveted .position. The Republic
still lives in France, but those who profess
to know think that its existence hangs upon
a thread and upon one which will soon be
broken. • It may be. Ono thing encourages
the hope that the crisis ' may be ets,ved off,
the exhibition is at hand, and Frenchmen
are too prudent to spoil such a grand and
such a lucrative show by inopportunely
starting a revolution and taking to the
streets in the name of pseriobia el and pro-
gress. No doubt the great want of the Re-
public has been republicans. No doubt the
glows of novelty has also been rubbed off
and many, sick of a calm, may wish a fight:
and a revolution to vary the exercises. • Bub
the great majority of Frenchmen are nob of
that way of thinking. They are beginning
to believe that loloodahed and street fighting
are no better than they are called, and that
glory even may be boneht at too high it
price.
41