HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-5-28, Page 16)
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•
;riga 5
Evdry Thursday MornIn
ee oemee,
. Pr;OS., 01,60$6.
rV tg i ,
.rqx allow)), pp.voSA6 sitdotly in 4.ilvalin0.
• stibaorlption. taken ler loss than ali unIhtlts,
it47i.gg ADVO ,02'.4StNa'
insertion per lino-, .,„.„.,„... ,, ....
rebelA eeeseetteet insertion, per ,,,, „ ,,,, ,„ ,020
• Advertisomente Of kitrayod cattle, artieie's lost or
foUnd, 4re., not exceeding ten lines-tirst month',
StL00 ; each subsequeut month, 50 cents.
Notioes of itirthek marriages and deaths inserted
L'tle,
Advertisements without speeifid ,tiiimetions
be inserted till fOrbid, and ebb "goci ettitlordingly.
Advertisements to PO Inviolate 1.4t. „a settle oi •
solid nonPmiei, .
0„e r :
Ttio:, ,
p1,10W 404 rittos be 'charged for yiihrly
r i•EAU. fl X04. •• 2 MOS
0110. 90119n
4 oe ,,,, ..
eeerea. 20 12 6
Itlighth " 12 , ,
13usitioaa cards, six lines and under';44..; six to ten
Wes, $6. . .
•
Stages leave Exeter daily for Lutan, and immion
at 4 (WM.; arriving. in Locum, at„ 6 aim ; London
ut a.m.- Leave ;bonder' for4Exetor at 2 On.;
Ituoin, at 5 p.m.; arriving in Exeter at 7 path
Stages leave 11xeter,-daily.for Clinton :It 5 a.m„"
arriving in Clinton tO -id' Les,ye Clinton at
g:30 p.m.; arrive in Exeter, itt 3;30 p.m.
Stagost,l,eave„Elieter on Tueadays, Thursdays
and Saturdays for St, Mary's, at 6 a.m., arriving in
tbnefor neon t-raius going west and west, Leave
St. Mary,a itt 2.30 p.m arrive"Mkbecter at 6:30
minas
treetavtl.
, -44
'leant
1-)11.4YNI)MANeEX.ETER; MEM-.
eau College Surgeons, Ontario.,
enPONER flounty of Huron. Oflice hours, to
le a. -1.; 7 to isp.:Fs„
C-MOORE,
GP.S.DIJATE or McGill' University, Mon -
ins .„.vjaysician, surgeon, du). -
;1..4 _and residence-tcxeter. (Mt.
uniee'hours-8 t,o 10 rt.m.,and 7 to io p.m.
344.
TIARDING
tioriseys, Solicitors, Commissioners
' _
• • QrricE-rilltfFroies BL'ocrt, Water :Street, st.
ton-N,E. lifartuvol Er,W.RABDINQ.
-ESSItS.70NES McDOITGALL,
Barriiters, AttOrneiyarat-law," Solicitors in
'itiancery, Conveyancers; Commissioners in Q.B.,
and netaries Public, St; Marv's, '
'OPsibx--Hutton'a. lilobk, Water St St juary's,
CLENCH, BARRISTER
and Attornev-ai•Law, Solieltor C„,ancery
and Ihsolvency and Letters Patent, hor• e a id for-
eIgn,?Plaria _and drawings executed, sp..cifica-
tions drayrn-pursuant td rules 'of ,Pat nt o „,oes,
receiving instractions; or -productiou model..
Ormou--Hutton's .Brobli, Queen Street, St.
Mary!s. Ont. ' 1.1y.
W MODIARMID, B.A., ,
BARBISTRIteR0rAltY, CONVEYANCER,
: '
LIMAN OTT
TOHN 'MACDONELIMSSUER OF
..11 Marriage Lidertseis. Exeter; Oht.' 1-ly :
"--0. BOULT01;
ProvIntlitt Land Surveyor,
CaEMIST AND DIVOOGIST.
.
ISTOne dijorsouth of idr. J. Houton's:-
tuti'dotni.
1?ublie Auctioneer;
• Whiei4Nsea.Sales promptly atteudJd to.
Tortola reasonable. -' • `
Winehelsea, 00,15, 184 •
y. CKMA'N,
LIPNSED AUCTIONEER
• or the County of Huron.
•
RESIDE#E, - • gx.vrEii, On
e. el LES '• .P.4-70,UPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHARGES MODERATE.
: . ''e. ,
LEAF 'HOTEL, LI.Iftlfe,
. -ICH: hotel Inte. beim lately built &lie)
' furnished ' the,..subst.sriber awl:affords evar7.1.gor:
dern. comfrnt for*the'traveling and farrni”,z,,utdie,
• Pirst•class liqkrtira tit tbe '0-......stfeeiitive host --
ler •and g,?ad'stahlir4;,.. A vfLT,1:1,Proprieter.
W.:rgeri"and Carrfrr.go" exaetee, eneeeerretee.
et drci,,to couoexion.. Eiret-class "%fork at' mode-r-
nriees, CS:11,early and- oftoll: •
-UgIEN' Se 110I.1 UCANe We
BoWtX,.Propristor:. s;ThiS ifisielass,hered
ball lately changed:hands ffrorn V. E. Wilkins 'to
.r, ...iiirweYV • brofitted with •OeW furniture
thrmighout Free 'bus to and from the statlorl.
"'',Toitilc..,‘ for :she new Ilhe Of %Tomei to Loudon. The
tar la *note with the c'hoiegit liquors and .frag..`
rant FiA,T6i19.9.. Pour Commercial room.
stablind,t4nd..attelltiveqinstlois:' 22 -iv
110E,VERE"*" HO'USE LITCA.N, A.
_kir- reeve' err'er-ieeii"e'ter." tete: Hotel has lately
changh dthe present i-roprietor feela
e instaa.yrimIll'n. he ca'i give:the best of "accom-
• man,st„ d Cheice 1..iquors and
fargmeut ,C,igars th. e pare _A.,±-,itonut, h, ostler
ernprofed7. 27 5 1.
,
XT.,,Proprietor. Every attenpon paid to
.HOTEL,z MOE,
Ihetra. °thug public: 'Good stabling arid attentive.
hostler; Best,braia/s of liquors and ,cigars to be
had at the bar: -
""e'EN:.TRAL 1101(ELeLU CAN, ROBT.
tseauxes, "prophet* 'lois ru,A9 in con-
nexion-ivitti this hatei to' and from trains. The
ehohlesit ltqauts and cigars kept constantly at the,
bars.; Ursa., sample resume for Commercial Travoi-
Gdo.d itiblineindrittentive itoatlere:
r
,
VOL NO. 40.-WHOLP NO, 40.
RitIOKLATEItS.
etroete the top of the towering wall 19 -
"'fie the niiiSteraneeint'a rallying call
"'IN; the s'oaf1,)lding, boys, riow mqrrily climb;
'Tis seven o'Clook by the town.bell's chilne I •
Bring to your work good muscle and brawn ;
And a keen quick eye where the lirai fs drawn
.401A.E4,„:3T3..4.**.40A13P4)red,bladee.of • steel!
Sinotither thitu ,glass (rdni point, to, heel ;,
'Now steady and clear,*fitant tirret :mil port,
Ring out...your clualenge Mort 6,1kturt
"Clink; clink, trowel and brick !
Music with labor and art combinedg
Brick upon brick, lay thew, up ;
liut lay to the line, boys; lay to the line I"
Cheery as crickets all the day hine,',,L-
Lightening labor with laugh and song, -
Busy as heos upon angle and
Piling the white hlooks tier upon tier,--
01hphing and climbing Still neare'r the sun ;
Prbtiderthankintr,s'otthework they haie done
Upward and upward the bricklityerS
Irilirtion are butchildren and piginies below ;
While the Master s-ortier =ringing and short,
To the staggering carrier: Mort,0 Mort' I
"Clink ! clink trowel and brick!
Music with laber and art 'combine
Brick upon Wok, lay. them up quiek, '
Batley to the line, boys ; lay to the Hue !"
Who are the peers of the best M the land—
Worthy L'neath arches of honor to standl
They of the brickqeddened, ruertar.stained
palms,
With shoulders of giants and sinewy aim,
Builders of citieiiand builders di homes
Propping, the sky up with spires and domes ;-,
Writing therebn With their trowelS and linie
Legends of toil for the eyes of Thu° I
So: that the "ages may read as they run,
All tliat their reagical might has done
'So 'clink blink/ trowel and briok,1
Work by the maiters's word and sign ;-...
‘1Brick upon brick, laY them up quick !
•But lay to the line, boys; lay to the line.
re Stoll bi
'What station is this, Wilson ?' cried
an old gentlenian, looking out of the
window.
His servant, a demure looking Man,
na blackowho had just got out of a see.
ond class carriage, touched his hat and
replied:
don't know, sir; I'll ask the guard.
-Sloughton station, sir.'
'nue ought to be a board with the
name on. it,' cried the old gentleman,
testily.
•Guard,' why isna there a boaed to
this station ?`
'So there is, sir, at the other ,end ef
the platform.'
'Then why dosn't the trein stop
where people ctin read it. How , am
to koow when I get to Pugborough,
Wilson?'
'We shan't be at Pugborough for this
hour, sir,' cried the Guard.
'Come, jump in, sir'7--to Wilspn, mho
resumed his seat.
The whistle seunded, aod the train
went, on.
• At the .next station they came to, the
old gentlemanput his head out of the
window' again.
Ha Wilson '
Wilson jumped. out of his carriege,
and,ca.nie to his master, and touched
his hat once more.
ele this Pegborough, Wilson. ?'
.No, sir. This is, Much. Muukton.'
take your seat,' criedthegua,ret.;
for only one, passenger. .had alighted,
aedihorie had ,entefred the train. -..
the next ,etatien the same scene
was • repeeted. ,
• 'Came, sir' cried the gaard, who was
tired at heariug the nia man's voice,
'don't troubleyoureelfand more. ;
be stire and iet yod know when , you,
econe 'te Pegborough.' , , •
.'Will ;view crie I. the old gentleman,
• ••
Apparently niktch gratified.. 'Upon my
word You're very idled. I didn't like te
:ask you, for I know how einieh yea
have to do.' r, ';
.: 'It's only uty„.. duty, sir,' said the
guird elammiieg.shut: the dom.. •
guard,e cried,the aid gentleman.
Yes„ eir,e replies the guaid ithpatieht-
ly returning to the carriage dean
• 'You're .qinte Sure, taw e yoe're'quite
sure, eh, yetievon't forget me titPugbor-
mighr .
. `0 no, sir,' !said' the guard.; that'll be
all right.' : ,
,;. 'And Wilson -Where's Wiles:M.2-'0',
; you. won't feegifeany box',
•
Wilson, when" you ga te Pugborough.'
.1'No, sir, Said, Wilson scrarabling into+
eetit once melee, ,
" "T re a blesomie (bap, that,' said the
guard,' hir.he sWung himself into his vane
thosiit forget hihe' a Phgboroughe
'There's 'no other paseenger for theree e-
eNow; :Pegberough was one of. :those
niyeterioeseplaees thet are' naked; With,'
a:cr.Oes rer dagger -Bradshaw, and
yen,. Secceed in, unearthing a corres-
p ending.daggetein scene- Obscure' -Corner
of the page,' you will: km& 'Steps at.
Pagborogin to' take ep and set clown
first:classsleendoh passengers
, Whether it Wee that the guard, in his'
excess of anxiety to reinember, had
blunted hie: facultiee, pr,' thlit some
Puck had givet his wite a' bewildering
shake, I knave., hot,. but' some how -it
heppened that the gliaid forgot tc,‘ warn
the eniine,elkiver ;"and When ,the rnan
leekedeep froni his parcels lie fOund, to
hiS, diernay,': that, the traiii Wee flashing
apng 'some, leaf mile pait the
Pazgliereugh station. : '
signaFtlie driver and Vat: on the
hiske',. Was 4he' Work of an. instant.' The
trai4 Wasi'brOuglit to‘f stand:etill, end
then,: slowly 'backed': to. the statioe;
Ainidst'the fieree,..dmitieriations nf the
,through, paseengers,
Theguard, himself wag, much out. of
tehiper angry for ',forget,.
fulness,'„,tangry with the !old gentlenian
fee;,havine!gtVeh hint stienuch troebIeee
• ;Now:thou'," he Omitted to: the. Ohm;
eerveet. 'Shire:1j ; look aftet your mas.
ter's trap. Itere yeti are; eir, he cried,
opening theefirst., carriage, 'Here's
Pegbotough:+, NOW, eh ,` if you pletieee
The old. geutiern an wae apleep noa,
oi000tt tic! fiellSe Of the
situation for, some .thride greivied
gramblede. :last„, fully reused,
lie stared at the:guard with lack lustre
'Pugliorougli,-is it ,PugliorOrtgli"?
thank Yott, gnard; eemember. here
is Wilsof0 wilorcys lic*r
'NeVer Mirta,,ynur ho!c,
le yoni luggage." lump Out quick,
please.' •'
-W.
blitutifeeieeetieteee, Tligfrbat.' attention.
triltfig'traVelling:publickiLEirsti.elass liquars
and.cfgars,at pile, bare: Good, ahd' attenti
irre hostler's:0' Cht"ges Moder& "
„:
w trttii
s. ;L,13ISSETTS'
- • ,
.1yety.an'tii &I:6, Stahl es•
,;tontiaiitotoiy.
,erVKY
,
.
gg.V0X4T1
ABLITS e," l'av able'
trav..its.
7.411 orders left: w
'
:ixeter; Sops. 4401313;,, ,;•• , 2-1Y,
''"
A)ati
(id 46 „„Setiortertni brew's
1.?i4.615:
, , ,
4„fi err lvfityo n
-Mae* c.ass eonveys,n ,e a, o.
Commorelal rigs 'On's,: roorecUt's notice.
ro.ecitnisete.e.
..beetee,ete't, 4f 16'7ft,
*dilate
• f•
.“'''Ve tette
Mitt
' „College,
Vir rm'e .Drog ,tdre"
14) Pieter, teeteritierV.
ee.eyeatteetee..e.kile,prOinilfV,atterf-
.04 45* .teefrei teetifeeee eee.
e 'it it
EXETER ONTARIO, T
'Amp oot 1' eried the guard, aggriev
ecl te the very verge of discriptien
'Reveal. you heen bothering about P:ttg"
borough ever eines We left Einitote, „
`At eroar eVa request guard '" !Said
T
the Old oedema", calmly, '1 intrust‘i
you with the duty of waroing me' Of mY
arrivel at rugboeough. I shonld hair
preferred to leavd the task te my owl
servent.--Ali here's the :box,-Thanl
yoe, Wilson,' said the old gentleman
taking from his servant's Lahti a ',tonal
pind box. •
'The fact is,' said the old gentleman
calmly opening the box, and looking
beningnly at the exeited guard, 'the
daughtee gtteu me the most Partic-
tieulee inetreetione, 'Mind, papti;1
said, 'be sure and teke a pill ot Pug.
borough:'
, The:old:gentleman could never un-
derstaml why the carriage 'door, WitS
daehecl" te with such a terrible -violen-
ce, the whistle sounded with such a
fiendish' Yell; and. Wili3on whirled into
his carriage without being permitted to
take charge once more. of his master's
pill- b ox.
1
a Death Bed Inicrviele Tele-
graph. '
The Australian overland telegraph
extends for 1,900 miles across the great
wastes of Australia, from Adelaide on the
south to Port Darwin on the 'north.
The stations are few and far apert, and
the line is consequently greatly exposed
to attacks from nativese who pull the
wire down, and cut away great quanti-
ties of it for the purpose of arming the
points of their Spears. They also smash
the porcelain insulators: and use the
eharp edged pieces to scrape their spear
blades into shape. Each station is a
small fort itself, at which six men
ieside.
BatTONV, creek is 1,200 miles from
Adelaide and 700 miles frOM Fort Dar-
wio, while it is in the midst of a dis-
trict thickly peopled with blacks. Ou
the evening of Snuday, Feb. 22, all the
men of this station weie lying out of
doors smoking, When they were sudden-
ly ettacked by a large body of natives,
who speared Mr. Stapleton, the master.
As the Englishmen had left their arms
inside, they'made a ruah for the en-
trance, but they were driveu back by a
shower of spears, which wounded two
of them., Finding their 'ietreat cut off
they ran around the huilding, in the
hbpe that the natives would follow
them, and so be drawn away from the
doorway.. Happily for them the natives
gave ehase ; and thus, when the pool!
felloWs came round again to the feont,
they found the door unguarded. One,
.however, was fatally wounded when he
ran. They at once seized their rifles,
and soon drove the'natives off. They
then telegraphed to Adelaide flews of,
what had happened, and Dr. Gosse, one
of the Adelaide surgeons, did all that a
surgeon eau an by_preseription arid ad-
vice for patients who are 1,200 Miles
away. Poor Mr. Stapleton was beyond
cure, bu6he and his wife, who was li-
ving at Adelaide, were able to have a
few parting words. • Dr. Gosse had to'
insist that the wounded men should be
kept ewake all night, tor fear that their.
flesh might have been poisoned with
the spears. Three • days later, Mr.
Flint, the wounded opmator, sent the
following messagee-"At 1 p m., na-
tives attempted to surround the station.
Three 5hots fired, killing, one native. -
Fires Minima station. Expect ano-
eher attack. Strict gutted kept. Please
hurry relief.," Happily relief was pear
at hand, for five teainsters and their
superintendent were within a few hours
of Barrow's Creek. Moredver, Mr.
Tucker, the station master a another
creek,, " who had been travelling south-
ward along the line, yesterday attached
his pocket instrument to the wire at
tixon's 'Creek, and spoke to .Mr. Todd,
superintendent at Adelaide.," Ihr.
Tucker and the five men that were
with him Aft/re Metered to proeeed with
alldespatch to Barrow's Creek, where
they relieved the little garrison. e •
" 4
Caught after Six rears
Xxora the Rocky Mountain News.
1888A 'daring and :suecessful rob,
Yriity was, committed at Pettolemer, Con,
tre; :Pao e Five men living in ..Sayers-.
toWn, hear. geaavilleie,ntered the house
•ota Man Lanied,Benilehof, and: at: the
intiezle of a pistol. compelled', him. to
take from his,safe ahell million dollars
and delivde teetireme: Twe of the get,.
hers we've atm:ware:1i .iereesteci, ,cenviot-
exteand sent to the penitentiary 'Two
-others have 'never ltemi,,...hearct trope,
While, the fifth, braes Seagerehes beep
a fugitive from justice for six years.--
„
Saeger etele the entire Amount from
his conitatlea, leavirti.” them with no
money and the. girilf iif the Crime, and
jumped the country% O'd IAA SUnditY
eyeeing; Saeger was arrested- bY detec-
five D. J. Cook, of Denver. He came I
,
to the city a •few deYs b3foreo, and WiriA;
reedgeized bY a Mrs. ,Potter ,the wife
ofei restaurant keeper. She bad knewn
hiriiwtie.zi She was a child: Ile was
dranewhat eyerdome wlion firat accosted
btit ininiectiately Confessed his' identity
ahd engaged ecinverSatiOn with Mrs.
Petter. ',Hetold li.‘otterthat he wag in
the' Texas Cattlb trade, end, hadebetween
80,900 and 40;000 head in-- that State.
an& a number of herds' oti their 'Way lb
dninraan: „Saeger ernploYed:Potter
Attbeney for the traheier of eorne of his
propbrty. Potter seemete have, sort
Of grudge ageinet Sadger, Oe aCelnint
sometinjaStiee Whieb he had done
hietincle • seine , Nita sitide, and , con -
eluded to take OAS opporttin4y, of to.
peyieg him. Ile itifortned AY, J. Cook,
the :de:teethe). Saeget'e . presence. -•-
"Cook set.to Werit sectire
his capture. On Sunday, Potter went
Saeger'e cattle, found hine "elightly
intoxicated, indeeed him to partake
,niofe freely, aud theiebrotight ,hini te
tDenver, Whore he WitS 1Htilded OVer
Ceok, who arreeted him aid placed him
in gaol. ,After oohliiipti in gaol
lie confessed that'lariwas :the identietil
13moielioffeeibbeee'btit tiererred that had
he been armee he would not have beeh
taken. Said it vette the first, time that
lie tied eVer hceti taken ,tinaavaree,' 1,16
gave a heief Iteeouret of hie
flifiesi the eobberye tirat %;47°nt
Pittehttegh; thelide down. Om
New Orleans, and thendilY tt) Cubit;
thence to Mexieoefrom whiede emintry
"Wont to Texas. He had beet? io the
cattle bushueis thiee,year'S,
'eft -6'61f his herd 'awl ' return tb Tex-
as'.:*.AfEt had been cornered before, but
had escaped through :tlie free use 'of
Money, He''. said ehe had elweys in-
tended to repay 13enoehoff, but he had
been unfortunate, And had not been
eble to do so, One' hundred thonStind
aollare was offered for his eitiitttre( Ana
tt is supposed that Cook aml hie ASSiS-
taut will get the reward.
1-..7" "'fa
wir Brave Boy.
A young soldier, going to his bar-
rack room to sleep for the first time,
quietly kneeled down to pray in the
peesenee of his comrades. This was
the signal for a storm. Hisses, shouts
and iwhistline filled the room With
hideous noise, allelts were thrown at
the kneeling soldier, one mito leaped
up in the beA ana ehouted in his ear
but he was unmoved tethe emT hie
prayer. when he arose and silently went
to his repose, The next night his com-
rades watched to see if he would dare
to pray a second tune, 'To their sur:
prise he again droppeollon his knees, and
they saluted him with the same -noise
as on. the previous evening. He did
not flinch, however. •The third ever'.
ing he knielea. clown and prayed regard-
less of their continued mocking and
noise. On the fourth evening the noise
was less. On the fifth it was still less,
and on the sixth one of the soldiers ex-
claimed: He stands fire, he stands
firri; he's genuine i'v'e After that no one
distuebed him. He had overceme op-
position -he had won respect. •
• a • - 4
Row Paper collars tire made.
Gen4 paper collars are extensively
manufaetured in this town by Messrs.
Young & Spires at their establishment
on North Water Street. The 'cloth -
paper' as it is called e., clear white
paper faced with linen, is imported
from tle other side in sheets say about
2feet long by 18 inches broad. A girl
takes froth a dOzen io twenty of those
sheets in 'a bunch,lays on them near the
one ends die of the end shape of the
'collar to be made a perpendicular press
'which works up and clown with great
force. This press descending upon the
die forces it through the paper, andthus
at each stroke *or' revolution, probably
20 Others are out, which constitutes the
first part of the process. The cut cot-
larseare next taken in Charge by the
second girl who feeds then as rapidly as
'she cairte another press, in construc-
tion not very unlike a Gordon' jobber,
which stamps the 'stiching' beautifully
around them, and at the same time in-
dents them along the 'line ot folding.'
A third girl with another machine cuts
out the button holes; a fourth doubles
the colors along the line of theindenta-
two and.slips them in this folded man-
,nar through a- fourth machine, when
they are ready to be boxed. Boxing
and labelling are the exclusive work of
one hand, and the manufacture of box-
es of another.. It thus requires six dif-
ferent hands to manufacture a , collar
from the prepared. material and fit it
for the market. -Galt Reporter.
Rensarkable Operation.
B. Franklin made his:naine famous
when he flew his kite and brought
down lightning from the clouds ;which
had been flying around without paying
his way... Now, we not only flash
through on wires, hut science has ruin -
pled electricity, and used it to perform
rairacles.When General Kilpatrick re-
turned frena.,,Chih, threeyeers since, he
had ,a lemarkable operation , performed
uPda :him by a nhysician of , New, York
city, teho removed a large fleshy.forma-
don from the.General's neck by filling,
it full of needles and then attaching a
galvaniebattery to it. Ten minutes
after the current of electricity .was ,let
on the hunch had entirely dis,eppeared
A remarkable eperation was performed
by a Whitehall ,Physician a few days.
ago.- eA gentleman who had. been suffer-
ing feem a seperabundance of Adipose
tiesne, consulted a physician; asking
foe relief frora its htirden. The doctor
told him he cmird " relieve hine if he
wou14,eonsoltte a. painful pperation.-
The geeetlemen coosented, and'with the
medic,a1 practitioner, entered :the , tele-
graphpffice. The fet raep was request'.
, ,
ed to repuive his coat and Yea, aftee
evhich the --physician serreunded him
with wires, attaching the ends to a pow-
erful battery-. 'At a sighttlfeorn the Dr,
manager W..B. EddY let on the eur-
-rent; The patient writhed and twisted
felt the Current pass' around
him ; still; Ire etOod martyree-
Presently he began to shriek he grew
smaller and smaller, his clothing hung
in bags about his., fast"' diminishing
form; the doctor felt much pleased' at
the result of the experiment, while the
forr- erly fat man's joy was very great,
althdughhe seemed to be suffertng aCu te
pan; All of a sudden there was heard
a loud clinking at the histrumenti'as if
Pandemonittincs, great hall hed .been
let loose. The operate', spraug quick-
ly to answer the call. Ho ascertained
that it wets from; the New York office.
He quickly risked, ".What is up?" An
aeswer came back as tf some infuriated
demen was at the end of the wire.
"What in thunder are you abont Out
off your wiree track -you are filing,
the New York office with eottp grease,,"
Pr •410* 4
a, Frig/arid 41ureller in Jersey
A cOetouno M.A.14 seeneth HEART SY
HIS AltILA.I0 itiatiteS4.
In:a small honed 0,11 the farm of Mr,
Pete.* Iteahley,. located in Middlesex
Comity,' N. .1„, between theeciilages of
Daytoh and Plaiosboro, late on Sttture
pay night, Charles TimbrOOk; a negro,
.was murdered. alloged in a cold.
blooded, st /Id brutal manner:by his ral:1,
tress, a likely -looking, but violently
toriperea 'mulatto ;wohian named Ra-
chel Coward, , The pair had teen. living
together, and on. Saturday, eight
Oltarles .eaino home considerably the
worse (to ordered Itachstel to
Coelt sount4ish for hitt- A ;violent
.row EllISHOL ilttl'ilOtea the atten,
Son of William and his, Pifer
Whe liVed m the earne hone°, fealties, (
tetitittibuy at the coroner's in- garde, it is a sacred duty to plant the
queetewhigh, Was held tiM gitriday-afteti 'Seeds, of the, fruit, he„hp,§.. fateo. Hero,
noep, ::deolartfd hkfound.the Tait' the" 04fish,proprietorit,,, S'ee:..their; triieS,
in a,qoarrei. and the-,; wonearbraodish- rIneikan down, theft' hest fruircarried ofr
jug DeAarge.,, carving linjfei with whiCh night, while their tempters ere 009r.,,
°he.thieiteP.P4 dcsPatch'Nintbroole: `ed towitrds half theii".'ra&l:'" Oridnirds
l..iodtne'.t.P015-'•the feeinher, gild; ehe would' be safert,I, Would`,, hot icallit,...,our
gooled PaYiP4 ivOuld .feasss hest longer, oar tfleieP be. more
" litOP for :Y:Ottt sakejut Will Yet' gat *,Pgageftil";',0ar ,Mors, refteefal, cr;
avenues be more beautiful, QUY itIlliiS
inore iraluable, and 'our heerts mere
hespitable, Brother farmera Lind fruit
growers,. join in planting fruit trees en
the road.
the' head Off the Subseelf4rete
.
ly as Lieline alleges, she procured air. -
other, knife, followed Theilirook into a
bedroom, and while lie eat on the bed
pluoged the knife into his heart, yell-
ing, with a fearful oath, " I said I -would
kill you and I will I" So ehe did.
r eydo, u alisa vL09. 111 et aseirne• adnrag n1
He 'dieqttiOhn after. Lodine swears to
have SeeAlhe feta plunge. The, mur-
deress diew the knife from Timbrook's
heart, viiied the blood off onthe bed-
clothes, and then threw it out of doors,
where Wins. afterwerds found and
preservecl. aw.lividence.The inqueskre-
stilted in a verdict tc; the ellecrthat
Thiabbroole mine her his death from a
Wooed at the hands of Rachel Coward.
The murderess was arrested, and now
lies in the New Brunswick jail. . She is
ebout twenty-seven years, of age, rather
pleasing appearance, and thelast per-
son, apparently, likely to commit so
foul a deed as thee charged against her.
Helping Chickens out or else Sher 1.
*
Not unfrequently it occursithat some
weak chick is held a prisoner after his
very delicate process and one requiring lop,
companions had gained their freedom swine and poultry may becotne worthy
end to help him out of tlier shell is a ?ccupantsAf the orchard. In conchae
t leillpvraptfliotris
aorfe adPePclairtretel'l st seor
a steady hand. Soften the membrane ingh
by placing the egg in warm water ;
then break the slaell at the large end
and continues to chip off small pieces
all round till the upper half of the egg
is remeved. During the operation me.
fully avoid loss of blood, which in nine
CUSS out of tell will prove fatal, even
though but a few drops are lost.
As soon as the chick is clear Of the
shell • put it in warm flannel, or in a
piece of sheepskin with, the wool left
on, and place it in a warm, dry spot
near a fire to warm and gain strength.
Aboukthe second or third day the chick
will be strong enough to be pa under
the old hen, (which should be done by
night,)and in a week cannot be, distin-
guished from the rest of the brood. Of
course there is no place Where regularly
hatched chickens will do so well as un-
der the warm cover of their mother's
wings. But in the case of chickens
artificially helped into the -world, almost
sure death will follow if they are left to
be hustled about by their stronger
brethern and trampled on 7,by the hen,
who is governed in her motions more
by the average. strength of her flook than
by the needs of the weaker and more
backward ones.
Transplanting: Rasberries in
sp7inx.
Namiting for Ortharda."
From en essay read by Washington
Gilbert, of Bath, lge., before the,State
PolomolOgibor ,Society extraet
following :-It 6:rolatter" ef history
that Main Was' onee eaccessful "with
what the, author calls " the hard, frag-
rant and salubrious apple ;" success. is
still sure on new soils, And he hiainteins
that want of censure is the cense of the
general " decrepitude and decity" This
condition is elutraeterised as disgracfuf
as is deplorahle, since it cauebe Onie-
died by means within eaey reech. e The
trees are sirnplY starved. *Itifereeting
,
instance of the effect of geed 01,1161:A0OP
are cited ; farinerti are advised to 'tiny
western corn and feedit dining winter
to fattening, steera,; to grow mangel
wurtzel among the. young,' trees and
thus: secure another supply of material
whidh may be advantageously. trans-
muted into manure. Again, sheep,
A correspondent of the Rural Carotin-
ian says :-7" Most persons who attempt
to cativate Such rasberries as propo-
gate by suckers, allow the suckers to
stand during the current season's
growth is completed. Then they are
traneplanteid, ca back and must
grow another' 'season before fruitiug.
The result is, that two years elapses
from the time the young plant appears,
before it fraits. But there a better
Way than. this. In the spring, when
the e sucker appears an inch or two
above ground, take a rouhd pdinted
shovel and ca it out, and carrY it, with
the adhering earth, to the plaee where
you &eke it to grow. The ground and
the hole should be previously.prepared;
tho latter just about large enough to
admit the ball of earth wittiput.alleNv
ing it.to fall to pieces ; slip it froth' the
shovel carefully, draw the loose earth'
up with your foot, press it doyen slight--
ly, arid the weak is done- In general,
the young plant:wilt not., wilt, even if
the, weether bee warm, and:Will con.
tinue to grow as if nothing lied happen'.
ea te it. Perhaps one in ten may wilt.
But is, net au alarming syinpteni at all ;
it will almost always roomier DA night."
„
Oatmeal and Irlteat.doisr kaas.,
cakes.
Take eq•ial part7-OfWhitit freni‘itud
oatmeal and pht them intdthe usual
buckwheat. batter rind inix the meal
and flour -well -with thetepid weter and
add a small, quantity of* salt and , two
heaped teaSpeoliful of ealeratus for an
ordinary family. This. pancake batter
:Should be mixed „. in very: thin
water , and Will be ready to he haked
in a few minetes., The'papco.ke batter
may be kept for, eummer uee,by tihniog
on and off on the hatter oold if it :,;is
titled occasionally for baking ,penealtes
from. This combipatime,of wheat -flour
and oatmeal makes it healthful and nn,
tritious article of feed andisalse very
palatable wheo made hetp ,pepeakes,
and if rightfullY baked and very thinly,
mixed, and else spread very evenly on
the geiddle for baking the Cekeif it will
be found to make very light.Paiiettliee
and whet once introduced. faky inth
use will be eonsidered fuller:equal to the
best buckwheat paneekee., ,
Fruit Trees eta the !Road
TO these who are .ee,tting ent pr-
.
chard?, wish te meke a soggestion.
That is, to set out a, few frott, treee
along the highway pY0 1)011.0,,nt,41.00.,
Who has not in riding upten: a, eutnmer
fifty been so oyercome witlithe heat and
dust thee he woulA hail Eta, a Godeeend
a bit of shade and juiey apple; , and
how gore a temptation to Oen PIO
SerlIplOUS 1,erson at stich, ,tinse is, a
well ladeu fruit tree juse the ,oiao,„ 4
the forted ? There is two mach selfishe
noes about us altogethele ; Our roede,
aTtheeweitt(ine; hai7ite1 Waneaq twhne tr al? n
ana &tee fa tree *bete ite
fluoride shall make a bleeping, ter 411
thhe &Arlo; is hut the work of, a le*
minu(os. Why should we fear that the
sellool boy or the teamster will gi.t
few apples ? Why not be glad In
many, choice trees make the highways
avenues of delight,: and the wayfarer
toaPeotfithe, 1.Ym4s w14911
eertah trees "reserved," t3pain
grert as to repay for the idtelligent 'care
finetlebor which may be bestowed upon
ehem. If any 'farmer is anabitimis to
bequeath au estate:of $100,0001e -has -
only to leave his heirs well planted and
well -kept apple orchard,s ,100 acres.
If. he is les ambitious let him plant
aud sustain 50 • acres, or 50, or 10 or
at least one acre, if that is the measure.
of his capacity. If he can do more, let
hina.• not fail to plant and nonrish •and
protect it. The petted tree will lean on
him as the child looks to the parent for
protection and•sympathy; and it will re....
turn to him 'a grateful and exceedingly
great rewaid. His children shall dis-
port themsetves iu the ehadows of its
branches, and find health and solace in
its fruit ; and his ahildren's children to"
the foutth generation, when, perchance,
no other reonehrient remains to declare
the starer of hia life.
The rfouse thee; Aunt Audit.
"The Ahnshouse : This iS the hems
that rum built. The Drunkard : This
is the beast that lives in the houee that
rum built. Intoxicating Drink : This
is the serpettt in flowery guise, with
artful tongue and dazzling eyes; that
welds the Chitin' that -bifida- the leek'
that lives in the house that 'rift' built:
The Rum.-seller.-.4.41ii$4 the %tipster
veltdeliolds the repos weer .• the fifirpotit
who Welds the chain# that 'binWethe
beast in' cruel pain that lives in. the
house thee ruin halt: Wholeeele Li-
quor Dealers : These are the demons of
the land who -1101d the =ouster at their
command. and to the aernent they do
say, together we will take our way, and
wield viill chain so stiringly. - now, that
every beast tO "lig shall blew; and dwell
in. the house that rum built. Temper-
ance Law : This irithe star of promise
bright, to stop the ,dereope intheir de-
light, to scare the ra.onster in his car-
eer, and to a serpent lend a fear, that
he bo ^mPie 'may hold the Chain that
binds the'beast in bis artfal train, 41'0
lives ih the hotise that'll= Unfit. gond.
Templare : These are the soldiers who.
Take the field with the star of promise -
/or their shield ;, they ge tegether, hand
te hand, to hunt the depapnif who infese
the. land; 'they'll hreak in two the:
welded chain and, eft the -eaptive tree
again, who lives in the' liou'le "that itira
huilte"L=Seleeticnie froth- an e•Id scrap -
hook.:•
THE mill Li744,1,,izatan.
ere . •
• b' May 21-=-O.:G., Spellmare
,th,o.n:er.f.t,e.er. of .t1..i.eleaervow,:and" form-
erly searetary and treitsterer of the -as.-
- • ,
_seep:hon. lby,'•sylochthe .dam was bnilti;,
Wris Piiitectedati iris house. Monday
"eight andlaSe night- by ,a forde SPe-'
Chet Police anthill-its:eye' MOrelier e Yen.
in: Iriahmen, fornierly hi the ein-
ploy df Spelltnitile,ipiormed hi& that
thelrishmeu and'ilanadiatie had deter-.
mined to avenge "the ids& of their homeS
and. families' lynching. hire: during
the: , .felt ; the. ofethe
police and. Military: it the'A'ret stroke
of dawo "Villagees'irere- at araik'
among '.Aie the merning ad."
:vended ',parties' Of been ,equipped itS.tiate
Cies :continued: eoeareive ftom*the.shr:.
roundiog,toeitishiptie tel'p3i.ifeverie'cleek
thousands...Were _clearing 'and carting
away, the' 4/teria all the trey :from Werth.
.timptene.eneeado,w ece • Villiainsburgh.
gyert,oYe ;Sought, a body, and: twenty._
One eorpeee Were TheSe hodiee
Wire "diffieolt to:ieciighieb;" teeetilee
caittpasitien. they .'Wert
Mitch diefigeled ItehiseS end. teltally
ineiden,Cor eitreorelinery
:canine ...affection .harejuel:eithateto t lit
in Connection vith the awitik..ealmity.
Ilydene one of ,thii„sons of the
late' tient.' Croy. '1-.1erden,lieg a dog of
the 'Berbera' lank Ile hag tor ,
iong into heenthe village'', favorite hint
:pet,of the school. ehildren, Bryant'
father; of l'Cfre: COL *den over siitY
years: of age, was, great fayorite with
the &v.', waS lost the' (16-
itattt.' s,railaylifietifeein the dog stert;:,
ed ,‘out 'and' followed the searchers' for
the bodies' in;the -tfe
fOri OA ..ilatst ,00..vibig
Mien sand,,, arid. t Af,ho Yleited it
Wad fermi that.,he .hett ditg• deep
diet, *here h*hitct digooie044.40
peretorie of a, idiategi litnbee ,12he
oexthelfehotte reyetired-thefettnoftrYe
Settral hedbeetientede
fOr reinalti but itseented,:heed.
tY'llostb.lti+,tittil 04Y 4n,firettl,1.1)001.&00:014
'hoe:found the imbedded 'sOrpse.
thigre Prekehet lais-
lesrers_at the elodo of his', Sermon As
follows Oh ,stitlitelone,littiditit, I
find it atit ti6 Metteilite orevilita you.
The dog and t
, A gentleman' 'whe had a" 41citiiii
NeWfoniidlitlid '4fig was riding with a
friend the other, day, 'When he ;beerime
the sultjeci '7,1Iavieg
praiSed the' 'qualities of his favorite 'very
highly; the Owner aesuted his Compah-
ions that Nem: would, lition receiving
the, order, *turn and fetch, any aqicle
hriellettlirfeave behind from any'
lo".606im this a marked sin),
shoWn to the dog and put
'rif.larke square -.stone by the side'
• ,841: The gehtlementhen rode
• :reached homeebeitte their sor-
prise the hitherto faithful`niessenger did'
not return during the day. It efter-
werds appeared that he had gono the
stone under which, the, shilling was
placed, hut it being tpoelarge for. hie
strength to remOye, 'to:, stood howling
tit the place.. till two gentlemen on
horsebaek, hari.Pg thf.3.,ucisfithade' by
the dog, stopped tei:look at hine, wheel
one of them alighted, reineved the
stone, and seeing 'a shilling; Put. it into
bis pocket, mot at thetime thinking it 'to,
be the object of the dOg's. search. The
dog folle*ed their horees for etweeter
• andlemained quietly.in the room
wheee the "lopped followed the triaielhi-
to the rooni, and hid himself raider' one
`ofthe beds; The poseesser of the sill.
lingthhog,his breeches on a cobrehient
Pail by the ; but tallest :when,ehe
travellers mere:beth:asleep, the dogtieek
the breechein his mouth, and leaped
mit of the window, which was left open
en account of the heat; reached the
hmise of his master about four o'clock
in the mSrnileg with his -prize, in• the
Pocket of whitilie.Watefenindb.wateh mid*
moneyewhich, upon beipg advertised,
Were returned. teldie beerier, when the
whole mystery. was explained, to 'the
aaiiiiration of all parties. „
.
.ortror Commits sUivide.
• -
.4 citizen of Cation had a shepherd
dog about one year old, "Joe' by name,
“Joe" kot the Wad habit of
ahead of tlie team and'imaRping at per-
.
eons. or whatever came in his %eq.
Not lona' since he caught hold•Of 'the
skirt Of a boy's 'oat and tore it. His
owner, wishing to break him of the ha,
bit,,goye him asmart whipping. "Joe's,"
heart was, broken. Ile, sneaked home
and went into the barn; which he was
hotknown to leave againhut °nee, and
then.not dills own accord. He -refus-
ed all foode even. &cm the. .ovnier'a
le boy, with whom he had been a great
pet. After pining for a week 'or more
in this way :becoming yery, poor, he was
found ierith his head and the. foremost
pert of.: his body, buried in a pile of
straw; stone dead, where he hadsinoth-
'end himself. "Joe's,' !miter fully be-
lieves :that he died of grief. As to whe-
ther' he actually smothered himself or
‘coulil do if in a pile of 'straw; .or :vibe
therhe just crawled in there to hide his
heoken.heart anddeete,enay be, ane ()Pp.
I
queetton.
an Bosomy of the queen's.
In- ; the will Of the COuntess of Lou
don,,Who died in England recently, *as
found a clause directing. that her right
hand. be ca off and buried in the park
at Castle Donnington, at the ben of the
hill to the Trent with a small cross over
it, beaxingthe motto, “./byde-mytyme."..
The explanation of this singular requese
shows that the Countess, who bad been
a life-long enemy of Queen Victeria, de-
sires: to carry her implacable hatred
'for Victoria heyond the graere. The
Place af bariAl looks on e 011 of the' Queen's
country ,seikts. The skeleton hahd with
its threaeening wall „meant to
point ites; slow, wavering finger at the
Qupert, reminding :her pf the injustice
'done long yeara ago y) a younger eister
el the.Countese. In the earlier queen -
hood of Victoria the Siker mentioned
waif a maid of honor. Gay and thought -
lees, the young girl had 4 freedom of
meniset which'gave the gossips -of the
4,try an Opfortunity, all too well abused;
Of blackening her fitroe;.., Which had
been.: tarhished by thi criminal act of
hers. • "The Queen ehearliened the
.slandee, and beiliehed the heantiful but
hidiaereet girl from her houeehold,
the falsity .of the scandal:was shown,
but uot until the pear, dishohored maid
of hdpor" had aka of a broken heart.
The Countess of London blamed the
Queen for her, Sister's untimely- fete,
and determined tri.reiehge thet 'sister's
'wrongs. Never after aid she appear at
'Entirt, And npori every royal fete day
kept:closelY immured,' Ileryqat-rnoriem
pursuit of the Queen ghastly but Un-
important. .
•• The•,*Aiskey.
Cineanna,ti, Mity 21. -.The fotty.three
temptirence Women areested lastiStiter-
Oar: and. arreignedMairday were tried
tO4lity in the .court morn wee etowded,
end„,a greet mass of people, iiholdele"
get hee waited outside. - Stanley Met.
hears, wag preseoted, bat Tudge- Hogan
eandoeted the defence. Testimony was
learil on: bothiidee; and thereaee *es
anbeatted, wielMute ,arguneent. The,.
ehgrge was yiolating 4 city:erdnance by
obstrueting the Sidewalk. ,Itidge Mar -
client then seid there luta heen a tech-
enieeleviOlatioh 6f 'law; vie* of,
the lacic of bad motives en the part of
the defendant& he would alleluias them,
Which he did with the admonition that
'iifi,iibilleiet9tieatrwieesi3t,,,,fteefijidel)tit.endisthhmeyfilW4.mild be,
The trial' cotnineni3ed &Chia
and lasted a litMe ever in hair.. At its
co,nelnsion the doffndii,nts Marched to
the Ninth Street 13epthit Church, Where
Caflineirratladi,eitiiitt:uwrZlie itue
the, Third Presbyterian dhuroli
$eventli- Street; the same plate where
the „:bieeting weft held whet the hand,
,artested-' last' .tiattirday. liere .ta
qayer 4ifbotitig "10$14 held Mil nearly
aught.' The remarks made 'Were ttti,
,.iipp.hvitded; hut definite
p011rfio of action, for„the future was laid
'do\Yti. telnper' of the meeting
11444214(1'46' he to diseontinue the :mode
of. visitation in large nrimbero and
eilOPt lie* plan, One WaS te
the eity;into districts tandletaditig emu,
ruittees ,ofotWo thtne in vigit, persons
nut nit :them. ito4
totty an '444a entotatmenta; hiator
oranges, grapes; and figs' ire evert, , 440)1 044 ter. gtaitittiOlfpet Weak
hand to refresh the travellefl
41°r,'::..$1'''15‘),',-4,111?tilr.i" 'k."3
40) 0
I i.q )'n i',,,-,a,&;,re
/111:,v;f:+9.1);°.4,;11:11:1:(3:'A:1111.:Ip'i61::::lii:::::iiog," .,4$
, , . i
i''1'..1',,-.11',VIS„Irec,,ii),'iiTe'ttoi,?,lill' il er :0
addre15440,:'he iieiir to Ilia, To
Leigue Ointri,:iiiiik9ing a, reselittio
UotifY them ' fq.':;','"'4,,i94v44,15'9'011t.
v;"1"4 slogin0-P.J)
any, of the etree Pal f:sPitgois
orr, greunds,i,and" that all,the rte.
theritiee be reget4,-`ted
'the
.Let het),
The liald'eente hould.be written
.
on everyle6ere ale amPed on -every
reciudry. :`.ft shon e the golden rule
practised- eet Miler Sit evety
butethroegliaiit triCtworldee By helping::
e,pother"W's noVon,ly, rem eye' thorns
from tifirpethway Old linxiety from the
mind, but (4, Senile of PlesSuee in
our own heel te, Vnowing we ale doing
" .
4 ditty ceeature, A helping
hand or Un eeihrfereeing efora hte rise:
to us.; yet it; i5 s•bert,-.fit toeothere., Who.
hat. not beerlea e))contagement entl ,
aid e. a It' ret "fee e tale" If o w soothing
when perplexed With notne task thet le
mysterious wad lerdeiesorne, feel, a
geale hand onetli shoulder and to hear
a kind voice whisppring, net ehe
-lieceuraged ; I 'see pito %trouble ; let
help yon:"' What strenitie is iesteired!
weat sweet gratitude is' felt, and the
,great difficult- is' diPiolved Al dew bee
neath the sunehinte :-Yeeelet ns help
ene another by endeavoring tit strength-,
en and encourage the weak arid' littetbe
burden of care from. the weary land. PP -
pressed', that Tife may guide siohothlY
onland the of bitternes' Vield
siiwinneelitiw,eitet:dies:vao;d:,:itule'd*Ihvonsese .'plipap:d4R.ei; •
.r. 6 el
ry retteor..9 Mo --,U8,. mem +reward our ,
will be "bread Cast upon 'the waters "to
retuln after Many: daye," if not to , eii;
inuteem aiding
'fierce to carry
Assut
oie.
: 'A boo: Airaers Th -we
In tho lower. :fiart of , New., ' Vaik the .
,othee day, the humeri° peeprieter ot„,,
three or four newly -beret kittene. rather..
than plunge them into the eliervlidis of
.theefamily witehtub, quietly' stale AM ay '
:with them 'to Yacant tat; -41,v1f1 thertie'
lebarndoned them in the'hope thaterame
kind persons Might conte''''eleng end '-
take them hate. -Seen 'after throe
ablradthiment "a focalsh he-dOg that 'waif
capering about in the vicinity 'hainien-
ed to, spy ,theni,and. after.frisking'ebout •
them foe a 'few minntes, be -caught One
up in his mouth and carried it off to,
his kennel. lid 'Hi& ;ratified:aft' Rot
another, and'kept Plait he
'had get all of:them to.his quarters: 1,70+
lo lest aceounts- he was taking 'Jima
care of them, and seemed quite fond of
Iiie eitraordinery position. Some , of
the beyi think he . is ,onin saTing •i them,
until theY hedahie larger and fatter st;
ehat he can make agobd meat ofthem,
but cooduce indicates ie.:genuine:ate.
fedtion for ehe little creatprefk ,ftiirtho
glieh a fool Of it, dog that hemay,haye
decided to rear them.
reeseneeeb A TT Peeler •AT
Te(eerapli qf the' 15tb hist: aim,
,ease-of.inest determined suicide ,
Qcourp)d in Waterlop township, about
fpur miles east'-eflierlin; the".paoticn-
lars of Which, era fir is we eau' learn
them are as.follows Brnbseher, •
an elderly man residing near Shank
Station, left' home on. Saturday. morn-
ing last, came to !Berlin: rend
the afteltioraa went down theried lead.
ng to Mr. David Weacer's farm, near
he Grand Mi. Weaver tiaw
him and spoke te him, bnteBreibscher
oon passed en is ie going home. Ile
was.not heard Of &gala uptil Tuesday
irening beat, wheit a boy Paseihg along
he river bank saw the forth of et body.
n the:water. He gait the alarm, whati
Mr. Weaver and his ,son. went &Own:to
he riier; and turning the .body over
curia it was that of Elias Brubseher., '
Dr. Pine, cOroner, Who was immediate-- .
noeified, held an inquest next, daye
:Wednesday , forenoon, , when it was :
mind that, deceased had ent his throat:
rani ear te ear with a iasor, , which.
weapon. "strange to say, he still ' held .
rmly gresPed inhis rifiht
ppeared evidentliom tihelopoi selected"
nil the depth of water,whieh'eras'aboa „
oni feee, thee. he WAS determined: if'
ottitig-sholla 'fail from 'any reason..
1'14 drowning sjukkta chindete the ,
ob..: feel hee-aset '
bout his absence; -ao. he had 'for 'Many
elm been subjeetto flte of mental ab.e;
traitor, at which tiineti he would'
eave home and return in a few days.'
he jury'returned the/alloying .ver-ditt
--=" That deceaseid toninitted enicide
hilst labeling under a flt'..of 'tempo?.
ry hie:pity." -
Detenco, TICE BEA.L.The" ISMS -are
aeily captured ; their C.aptore, the ne-
iyes, reminding one of:the bashers itt
bey "geinto a etock7yerd to' eelect and
rive !out a, miteh of billacks, for the,.
ethod. of the procedure itri precisely _
'hailer. To the zigh!r and,left of the ,
reeding, greuhde eireeeh eitedbee,chee
r sopte cOnyenientlintling,uponsrhigh, „
he ." h011iisehickie," or ehe hachelor
eals, lie hy leitS of thOusands, extend,'
ip eVery attitude assuMed by, them, ,
n' htful Sleep or anim4ed sperte and
own frern the, tnihese 'had.
aggroutids" come the natiTea, who',
t er making e shrieY of th. switioning
yrieds, step in among .thenaetend tutu
ride froni the enemies two or, three
iotisand of the niose eligiut animals,
sually Males 'of net ayer Reim yeare Old
na not trader two. Thiel drote
ey have seleeted drieen to the vit.
ge as • a ',leek of sheep:Would:he, the -
nimrls rnoyhig ;in a" 'aUcceaftiOn, Ot
startse with frequent resting.spells,
t the rate of aboet e si Mile in hPar,
rovided tho Wee:Eberle find leggy
rid' the giouhd., hark :Seale' tie '
riyen at „the' Ifik63.., of ;while ,aii+h - •
mder peculiarly fatorablo ,eonditionE
dad And' Weather.; bikt the or life.,
great in a arg se y fell.
ng senselees, gasping an . ,palpitoting,
ems to rifie e, few,lionrs, eta
theee dying at (Mee:, (..)14 four orfiye
tito 'teepeirdd ,eitertate iti thia way
.d.re'Ve Of fioni'one to eVen'ftfty
ndf, did they oink ,o,',ant So teeny ; ane
he labor of driving them'Oteriantl"
saIt,lotises,pear tho light
thn eee.10,, MOite Witht:ntt tesivtance
lia 114144..0 ipti halo urging, only it
tionta tonitait and gentle. they
tring . thentseitea ellt in (Wig fih se
hey tratteli it4d droVe of four Or five
fehh:tritictialk