HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1877-07-20, Page 10•
THE MAPLE TREES.
•
A _quiet little country toil'
And., from the northward leading down
Unto -the centre, runs a Street;
The weeds across the pathway meet,
While by the roadside there is room
For daisies undisturbed to bloom. .
- And just before the straight lines Swerve:.
Into agently rounding curve,• .
A house the eye delighted sees, '
_ *tali bidden by the Maple trees:
- -
-
house not old nor new, but when
'Twas built it niatters notiniace then
• Menbad hoeyet begun to raise _
. The mushroom buildings of these -days; -
It Might for generations last, - , •
The walls are yellow brick and Oa
In full relict the lilacs green, -
- And from the distance plainly seen
With its bright color well.agrees
The dark Masa of the maple:trees._
In front of a cool piazza yields(
t. A view aerota the level fields.•'
• While far away a range �f Iiills
- The long hOrizon °mane g111.-
A ring of spruces closely drawn
-Conceals and hides a ship of lawn .
Whenceoftcnott the close ofday,
One hears the clicking of croquet,
• And mingled v ices on the breeze
That rustles through the .mapIe. trees.
:
That is enough. perhaps, -to give
• The Scene, though not to mike it live: ;
* But;:oh,Ino *bids of mine can tell
• What charms within this circle dwell.
:Or fairly picture her whose face., j
Lends. bloom and. sunshine to the place;
Or paint the cloudless heaven that lies
In the clear depths of her sweet eyes ;
But richer than Hesperides
Her presence makes the.matae trees.: .
• Hew Often at her feet 1 sat, .
Whijein her lap the favored ca.y
Purred softl,- a pink -ribbon. tied
Around its neck, and Miter side -
The dog upon[ her dress lay curled' !---
What happiergroup in all the world?.
How swift those blissful moments fled.?-
- Sometimes We talked; sometimes I read.
A gentle 'tale, her ears to please;
Sometimes we *etched the maple -trees. j.
Such is the web that, memory NVeaVes1.-
-
For 1, betWeen. my. Bible leaves, .
,
Have found—and this is alll see=
A few small flowers she gave to the.
Aith would you have the list? In brief,
: A Single crushed geranium leaf— . •
A heliotrope—and in those days
I wrote some verses in its ; -
Three little sprays of mignonette '
That almost keep their fragrance yet;
No more. But fancy - plainly- sees - • - -
The house behind the Amaple treas.!
. •
Divided after 'any Years.
. • • •
Love's :Vagaries Illustrated in an _ElOtie-
ment.-7-rellci6r,a,nd sePretended Fune-
ral.
Fromthe Toledo Journal..]
. •
•
In 1861 Mitia. Marie Matilda Ribbelllived
- With her parmite; Mell;to-do .people at Al.'.
bion,. N.Y. . 'She mast about 20; was 'prepos-
sessing in appearance, tatliPpmall in stature,
certainthasouline„appearance,though-:
not coarse, Which afterward. served -her a •
good. purpose. -Early in the summer season-
- the was with a :party of excursionists at :
*Niagara Falls,- and 'met accidentally with
-Chauncey-N. Niles, then: of Cleveland.. 'It it.
Was a case of imutual ati well as. stidden.in- -
•.fittiation„-and resulted in Promisee to meet
.again. :Niles was a widower, withone child,
• -. 4 lad, Who, -since grown to -manhood and to
• -fathily; is now a locomotive engineer. on the
Lke Shore : road; and lives at 375 South
street, this city. His ileum.. is Resalyi D.
Niles. • Thelove-sickNiles -soon Went to.A.e,
ken, -and: Aroused by his visit theserious-
- displeasure Of Miss -Kibbell's relatives. They
forbade further attentions to the young lady,.
- 'Under penalty of sending her Away to a eon -
fent. 'BUt.--neither. wasdismayed or dis-
- heartened. They -met -clandestinely and
I artangedan elopement.. And so, haying-
giyen out to friends Of the family that he
would yield to late and lose his love, ..he
startedliomeward,-With a promise of thegirl*
to foliow by-a:train fourteen- heure later, ,to
•-' -meet, not ;at -.Cleveland, where- Niles- was
known, in „Toledo. :. _ Niles. -hastened' On
at once(to this city; where, having Staid a
• few hours, he took an eastern train, and net
the train bearing the -faithful
.mont. They'found they were pursued; and
stepped- off and were ..inarried at once bi-...a
• Justice of the Peace. .' The nexttrainthrofigh -
'Fremont took her brothel...to. Toledo in priv,
.Snit;,- but he could get no trace further than
• • that the couple took a:, train: for Toledo" :at
Both.. staid. at Freniont a feW.
days, When. Niles Wentonto. Toledo -and she.
. - followed, disguised -in Male Attire.. He
se-
cured a -Tiede -in an engine :shop. located,.1.he .
thinks now, on Eriestreet„and she, in her
• boy's disguise,went.to:pedelling oranges And
cigars on the reets„ and actuallysoid soirie
to her brother on one of his trips to the city.
•
in person-. -
As the ;wore on they _saw and heard no
Mori- of the searching of friende„and had
settled down to housekeeping,. throwing Off
, :disguise, though she went out but little.• ..
:The 'blast of war" Wee'b1owig strongly—
howfiercely many aTionely heart reniemberS.
Well. Advertisements from Cleveland Were.
-_ sent out for engineers to . run' Goveriithent
trains: Niles went there: 'Made an engage; _
,
-ment for himself and- fireman; and -
ter found him, running a Government engiee.
- on a'Nashville railroad, with his wife, in her
• Old disguise, as fireman. :This listed several
months: On Buell's lemons retreat te Nash: :
• - Yille there were reports -of itrain being fired.
_ .
- into hY bushwhackers, And a number of per-
. , sena :killed- on the Main, and Many -hint, in--
• eluding the beaireefigineer;;Who paid ne heed
• tb-Obstruatiinie on the track -and, by brave-
ly pulling through, saved the Government a
yaltiabIe train. of cotton. This was
He Wait badly *Minded, and on being
- • :11
ston-
_
Ped at TullahaMa, . where the e road as
- blockaded, was removed to Murfreesboro
ambulance,an and -thence. to A Northern.
hosPital; with his wife-firenian for hospital
,nurse. .In. 1.865; the war over, the couple
• themielYea in Cleveland. . Niles got-
- the gold-fever,_and;:Ileaving his *lie- in that
_ city, left the West. - He returned: at the-
' doge. Of :the :season, hoWever, disheartened:
with the wet, which had. Made the mining
Season -A failure. • They lived at Cleveland,
— Toledo and Chicago alternately; both- doing
What they could for support, livingtogether
last at the former city: - In 1872,, leaving her
-here, he went to. Chicago,to attend to some
• business connected. . With the -demiee! of his
first wife's brother; named. Fitts. ' On his
arrival, he found ateIe,gramthathis wife in
•;Cleveland was suddenly ill,. and -might.: not
-live; though they -woad inform him if she
got -Worse- . He staid four days and when
he reaehed the Cleveland_ boarding house he
• was stricken with the tidings of : herdeath
and burial. = The landlord showed her
clothes and effects, and took him to a-geave,
whose freshcoveringwaS, too plain -pro. f of
his severe !Joie.: • He gathered,- up the keep. -
sakes, gave up his place, and has,einee-lived
here. andtliere, earning what he could. In ,
Toledo - he may remembered al skilful -
letterer'. of wriadoies and :Painter: of signs.
But .it the denouement which is the. -
_strangest part of his. history; - Which is that .
_he has -within a short time Mede. the discov-
ery that wife is net 'dead, but was
. coveted by her friends; and. by the _deCeit.
reelaimed'frore herlwanderinge anclis now
livingat her old .henie With the friends of
her youth --.1: •
•
mui :-w ..: •
_ -
Singular BallOOt Accident.
;
A fearful Accident. lately occurred at Hull,
Eng., -f by Which ai large number of persons
Were seriously injured.
It appears that .fer several a galahae
-been. held. every 'NOW Monday, in a large
,field in the Beverley Road; andthisYear one
. of the ittractionsadvertised[was.the ascent
of a balloon. Arrangements were made 1
the BritishGas Company for a supply of as,• ;
it being estimated the .balhiOnMould recinire-
_for • its inflation -.About 4000 - cubic feet.
There being e strong wind at the .tline: it
was filled,: the 'balloon; :although :,secu'rely
.fixed to the gremadteitli rePt,es swayed'
Orously -from side - side. e *6 learn from •
the ;decal -Papers that .close to the iing.
in which the filling toele.. piece - there
was a. striking Machine "1 against -Which;
• ,.
, just • as the: ascent was about _
y it t to. take-
.1
- the halloo* was driven, and along slit
was made in e the snit, through which the gee,
began to escape rapidly.- Chase to the strik:
• lug. machine which. had caused so much dam-
age there Was.a stall foetliebeale of hot peas",
akind of refreshment greatly in demand at
' enteitaininents Of die- leindiEl Very -shortly,
,..• before the -balielon drove U,Pon- this stall A
. naptha lamp had been r- suspended. thereon,.
and the ,eseaping. Stream. of gas -coining in
contact with this naked light, a 'fearful ex-
,
ploeion.follOWed.-
- Spectatore. Of. the Seene. state that at
they sew: was vivid flash; , of lightning,
:followed bY. A dense 'white Smoke,- this:
.turn. being followed by a blaze Which_ lasted '
-so long as there was. any . of i the varnished'
• silk of which the balloon' was cereposed irej
*Med- to be..censtithed..: .From the midst of..
this -mass- otsineke and flame there: arose
-.mighty 'cry Iof anguish, and the excitenient
amongst the spectators .Wae - Most intense.
The policemen an: duty_ at': the gala, with
• many others who were not tea Much excited
to act,at once rushed to the rescue and
- - •
'soon One and another Were hauled out .from
amongst the: burning Mass.' : When the.hal-
' leen eollipsed; - owing to".. the rescape and ig-
nition of the gee, it fell upOnIqUite a. crowd
of persons, who were Ampletely coveredby
the silk and the netting in *hick it was
Abased, and these people,, mostly young Merl
and . women and children were renderede
powerless tohelpthemselves. - Their posi-
tion was, besides, rendered .inOre awful by I
the _ faCt. that - the varnish- *th the
silk !composing the. balloon was covered,
whenit became heated, caused the 'burning:
Material to stick to, the hands and faces of
the :sufferers, and . in numberless instances
the skin was torn away from hands and
faces As the unconsnmed material Was re-
moved. Amongst the injured WAS a little
.01, who was ee frightfully "burned that she
expired next. day. . ' - •
• . . • .
, '
-The. Iteturn of the, Slipper:, ' . '•
. .t. - -7---;--- - - - - .
J I
.We hail with pleasure the r advOnt of the,
ladies'slipPet.- : Italia long' been in .
latent: It adds ia new attraction to the
-.-street. - The French bottille niay_now•takea ,
test Nearly: a- generation , has passed whose
only street view of the feminine ,ankle has
through leather. . At laid', the ttecking:
of our -grandmother. is reVea1led....1 The clean,.
White hese isea.powee in the lend: : Its in-
' flueitee is sudden, Myeterions,. subtle, and -
_ Magnetic. - At sconcentrates all eyes as to .a
focus on. itself. * It amuses and interests the
lotinger,:-;.: It r affords to the Serried than- of
businessa momentary iespite.i ' It redoliblee
the liabilities of the careless to I -be rim over.
It is :•- not without a .:charmi for the aged
bteast- No portion of a lady's apparel is
, - . • • _
: more effeCtive. The showy article, if it all
symmetrical, hell: ,conipeimates for a plain
face.- -.sit. is a make -weight in the. dower of
'feminine beauty of which Weinen for long.
-: years have been robbed. --'. For- the .boot ' is '
'-expenelye.:. 'A, little= Worn, - and misshapen -
:and ugly.', We welcome the slipper. Long
.. may it reign. • The sieripler the style the, bet,
. ter. ' -,- .I.: .. I • _ 1 ' - . _, :-.
but Sure. ,
The "slow Aihter" was a tall, -taw-boned
-
Specimen of Pike Connty-lareed; and when
he arrived in the Mining camp', the bilye
be-
gan to have fun with him ---to "mill him,"
as they call it in theparlance bi the mines,
. He stood it for a long. time With Perfect
equanimity, until finally.. one! -Of the party -
_dared him out doors to fight. ;
r
He went. . When they got all ready and
, .
squared off, Pike County stretched.' out his
long neck and presented the tip of " his 'big.
nose temptingly , close to his tormentor:
" - a, little slow," he said, "and Can't
fight Unless I'm well riled; luet: paste me
one—a good 'un—right , on the end of that
I I I -
His request was complied with:
- -"That4as a,good 'un," he 4 said calmly,
!.1.! quite riled yit---(tUrning
. _
he side of --hie -head AO the adyersaty)—
.
e another lively one under
:the ear. • I
-•
2 - • •
The astonished adversary again complied
- - - • '
• whereupon Pike County, remarking that he
was "'notquite, as well ' riled! he mould
like to be,. but would do the best he .could,"
sailed, the crowd, and for the next ten
•days the "boys" were engaged'in mending
-broken jaws, repairing damaged eyes and
tenderly resurrecting- damaged. noses.—New
.Orleans Democrat. -
4' 7
a-
' • 1s 4 • It ow. • j
A PLAN''s body was found bound to a tree
in the Mile Mountains of Oregon. The
throat was cut„ and there were marks Of a
terrific lashing; Fastened to the tree Was a
piece of paper with A nearlyobliteratedLin.
scription. -'
IT is said that Disraeli has not for several
f
' 1 1
, ,
years written his speeches, but he prepares
for use, when opportunity effere, thOsehappy
hits and epigrams which garnish them.
, . • -
ine
ne (
th of
ve :
he_
FIGHT FOR
•
ookown correspondent of the Bre-
--..Tekkritplz,. Writing on the
e rnarYr --givesthe following net-
-.0ehoOner, -•belgin$ to a
_
ty to etilgio: east,
sial,:idlYinwgo:takbeodutfotrvi:9 huinno-
lbo- ' 0_ Arm,. having - landed a genetal.
goiniC penis,. proceeded. On the .Sth q J -44-t
1 . , gu4
b . thatrm.. To obtain favorable wind, the
...4 . - - - ; i. -
via ent south as far as Flinder, s Pes-
o ' thing oii the way under l)iiiik.- lie.:
th - t e blacks _ mine offi-And -.we. e inVited:
, n r Cardwell.:While-r.-ther a -canoe .
; 1 1 '
.0 beat -- and -Apillientecl tejgo With the yes-
r- On II C vieyige.- ' .: . - .-. I *- -
• On ar ' g at Ohilcot„ a .sinall- ' detached *
is and, . e 1 -found the Alexandria, brig, „ be- -_
le Iging i the -same fire!, half loaded.: Mr.
Mr.
aver, oneof the Twin; who was -- on • board
, pis... las ,, not having enough coleted,labor
to ,screei the-gu4no last enough; determined
to go la , k li'iy the Alexandria, half:loaded-1as
Shall d- -to :fill up with !ced4 ar the
- D "nljTe. he brig accordingly left on the
ornirliaiiiristig f e•l5th, and took nearly' all the
of the Douglae- 1 • the blaoki :virata
+ - 4
• pr sent hen the transfer was 'effected. . No
,
if,: dsus c 144 - : danger on that uninhabited
e the baintree. was , known to
s arin.wi Aboriginale, -iond the ten white
in n on the.Rogola8 Could not dream that tbe
three: blacks 6
'.V:oar& would ever attempt to
AC/63 Ivo, iiii?OriOr numberr,eSppmily as
. r especially as
- th • y appared.qUite cheerful and happy,. 1
.1, hat evening, _ tVie.. white men, - Coehraiie '
and M'Ixkto�i, Were on shore i*a.htit which
-1"gt‘ :bee erected, and -which, was stored.
V e wit •them.' 1» the early pert of the• .
wi. h %Tat nd rations ; two .of the blacks ••- ,
ni ht, while the'White men were Sitting in
th ir hu4I t1,e' blacks seemed t� have killed
.th irt I -:by simultaneous = and treacherous
1
et 'ke. titUde -Of the 'bodies indicating '
t
t theY couldhayehardly beenaWareoethe
th-etr e. . - !Then; aimed Withthe. fixes :
t -had efived - for the . murder,- Ithe two .
1 kesw4rnl,off to the vessel. No one -on the
2 9.431i0" ' ' Cie& evil; and the wl4tes seem
wr awliaeitk g-Iiiigisi*66P:4,1:dr?::ilEY-:'ih6 .1111.71;dk:
- -I ' - 14 - - - • '
oft4. rr stole- .about -their Murder:Ms .
- ,
wok. :
wo w tn.ioi were 'asleep on the deck, -
both ere struck so that they _ made no80 -
. 1 .44. ,alii..-7-Says--,that he .:kneW
no -
ng e: caine.to his two hours .-
aft rward, king in 4:sort of a dream, Bald-
ing hintsol one mass : Of clotted blood, . and
ch ped over the head and arm. - -What
; -
v him: as that he had wrapped a rug.
•
thick - our -ba over his shoulders as he
y s own,.1• fid--tbe big Wee dilated with the
U. t axes! . .' eiradually the Situation daWie.
pon:hilia -- Thanks to the darkness jof
i -
ghti h -managed to into fare.: i
:cas 1 e3 although a black, - spying Ihim, as he:
I- •
'We t, . aimecij a -blow - ethien, ;which naiesekt :
. Thi king. was too' fiti' wounded to be -
we-1 i
h :.tre lingir about, the :murderers
Jelft him, : 4 hemanagedto Crawl- aft
..
thri gh 1 t .1)-.. --•lioye . and -get-into ;the cabin'. . j
,13.6t I nits r o beak. , :.: -Aftee the blacks- had
-1#t: the t» 0! ' rn ei1,1,TrOy .and ShaW, for- dead
1 . .. . -
-on- 'e dee .itheyMent-.dearnliato.the..,hold; -
wit" e -snot qr sailor, Purcell, - was -sleeping; .
and attecke. Ilrite: eleMes fearfully chop. -
pdd.! on the -fe4e,.i head and Om,' orie ,finger
was 'cut off and a huge, gaping gash Made
in h .e,_ back.,1 Elim -they left for deadi. but he
•su,b qnentl Orawlea through the:.hOld aft
into he cabin.' ' - -•
nwhi1i 1 . Deasy, the • ..acting. . :second
that .„ who eSaaleepin the-foteciatle, heard.
Pikr, ell. -cry: mit; and rushed' out: on deck.;
In : monien hese* a black fel** by his
side- i Ith ai rlifteil ax over his head, ' He-,
- I
" ded ed the ove..ithd sung out: . 1 '-, -
1 .. ,
aptain he-;14aekkAre nuirdering,-48 l' •
en all4hree rushed on. hint. : I How • he'
efla ed ' is rnieacle:: - He --hast- 'n-innerolils
sli t., flesh wounds; and a severe chop dal.
the • rin..- .- . nly the most wonderful agility
and resencl �f mind sexed .him.- ;-thide the -
limn; erera hd hini 'dOwn on his ba-ekten the
and I . 9 paused to let the. third go A
him. -I lven, this. he managed
hiftinghis 1.6g, escaping tWith_4
iiIthe =aide of the tingla, :.' I .
' as going on, the mate, awak-
e, rushed pest chtip
and got :into the
ere anet er man ad escaped.
. : -
bdoet 0, -the-grasp:of then:tut-I:-
tit for th ;forecastle, one black
ttinghis knife out, Whi'.
nt..he had net been able, to -
'&
tihiis assailant, but mssed
. i - .
d;sttiking On the -axl, 'bat his
lpicking up a einall:grindetOne'
, etru:ok the black; .and s.t4g-
ne .nianaging to -get into:I:he
. . . . .
- ' -• ' - - I :. I • ,
atcli:• shewed him. there Was
deck
goM chep:at
-
teld dge•hy s
fleeh Wound'
W
edlbthe
•
.forer gging,
Meats strugg
I -dere. andjr
-filo Mg,
to It t nao
(Ira- st
the e eke,: a
knife Tliet4
;
lYin there; h
geee him
. feted tie.
L A- urried.1
no i
agai
haste
port
,ofh
pr
tac
yard
haw
ging
Of hi
sy
'tient
. and .r
bioc
as
•3,1: :44e.
-:ter .8,
his
cho
his s
two. 8
They
striki
.46 no
Th
_
.gal'e
Dees
near
Th
:forey
them
dead
their
dies.
time
hold
,was
• pon to, be-Ifound; ,and he,Camelout
to makellarnelf for the rigging. -I 1* his
and itt the darkness, he rushed for the -
ide,whre one Of the: blacks was :part
Way i, and another on the [bulwarks
"ria-gtejaleend with the intention Of at -
g -the] nte and Lawrence in th: fore -
Dees , -epruIng.past'the black . the
appled-the One on. the rig,-
bitt- before he conldiwrest-the ax out
handlt1te eeennd: black wounded Dea-•
the:heel ` Reding that the next -
Withld be killed,he scrambled up
a�hed e foreyard When he .ent the:
with th mate's knife, and used them
pone te p- beck,the blacks;: whoaf-
hile
made'no fattein t to ascend•:-.
truggle,- the 'Captain; aWak-
yethe',n ise, came up, and as he laid
nd on t e tor; Of the companion, itwas
ed by:a.blow from an ax.: 'He retreat:
thecabin, *here he remained With
e subsequently ound-by .the
rely-wo' nded men; Shawl and Purbelj..
itcleayorect to:1 lid -A, pistol,
lit4 not dating t� light a
flowing' blood clogged. 91e. pis -
the powder, and they could
vainly
'g matc
But- th
da IP
hing;
stew'ar
; three
• almost
Mg,' '
he galle
re was a
rd tho
elves,;: -:t
andth!
l
'tive a
i- the'r
raWled
ad shut himself up in his
men were on the foreyard.
fainting, and lashed to pre -
poor Troy lay on the deck
ert of hill. The men
eat that all hands except
0:Captain,. and his bey Were
blacks, compelled t� pause in
Ok, began to leek for the bo -
victims. Shaw,,,lad-hy tin
afray, .and on -searchin.th
Ion the 1
hey fo nd Purcell also gone ;I- 'her
fily Tr j • lying:motioliless Inear -t.
ong he had. recover d hi
=
. senses -ne.ohe o.P11141- t 130 *
ni
fdead.oot.ThTlei.este_ mwnarrdde,t: Stil:::cbahMnegvi4h.;:,7
and with -one blew oi n axe -chepped 'o
gaY
heard the poorfelloVe - roan
•.`: 0 God: 'finis ed now. '
-They then ehoppe his body, and
.his head, till alllife—.- 11!eemblanee eV
=IMManity---was battee out Of .him.,
At -last day began, to dawn ;:the-
. bloodstained demons olding the deck
steward; hidden in his alley --the 'three
on the yard ----the Ca.:" inand his boy
cabin, with the -tWo•ro r• -wounded men
tering in their hiood,b ide him. :The
'-light Of •inOrning mad objects
the blacks 'thought . -finish their
Picking Up 'stones an • plebes of coal
the held, they begen, pelt the ine4
yard,whododged _ ladles as: best
.could ['hen tWob a." -les ascended the
ging with their _ell se...while the -thir
Mained on:deck-peitm the whites.
compelled to disregard the:Atones; eon.
themselves to. keeping he flX08.14.-b!t7
their - • .
81111g b100k8..
Then the blacks found „that the -ste--
was. in the ; o guar,
companion while the her. burst opengalley d�or. ,
, The ..kkte ardjiimped :thr
the open door, and rtis ed to the compan
dodged the blow aimed at him. by the g
and tumbled - - •
Now there hope . pi' the whites....
Daylight was I.beigh. ..ning, and an
Wounded maxkltad reao ed the cabin,
• there was a revolver arnintinition-,
deliverance was not - some time.
nearly an hone the Men the foreyard
to keep at bay :twe of t e• blacks who
assailing them, while th third kept g
over the companion, - uningly
himself .from the leaded. eevolger theS
ard.- -
Aclast an . ineautiet s Moment O
guard exposed his head, and:the-next se
_a bullet, Went into. - -
Thetwo blacks ged a hurried
t.elace in their own-lan ge,. and one We
pick up his fallen "cenir 6.., The' sailp
the fereyard dropped i wn . the 7
The mate; -first On dick, !picked up .a
.spike and staggered th third man- vn
blow on the. head, an" :the others cli
.around -'The one w o had -gene to;
dead guardleft him; :4 the. game was
and jumpecloyeeboard,
oftheblaeks-I .w re no*..
the eteiverd emptiedhis volver atthet
while he swam, but Aid n inr:ced in hit
, him; he was '--neiee See Again: Then
osnaliysoarisi -;:ernctateir.utsh::I.isit14 ntd.h,:awhod'us.nfednen:
bedie,s• of their -coin ad in the hut
Arrived there, an iiiqn ry was. heidi
the three wounded Were -Sent "to
hospital, -where, Under . illful;treatin
they are progressing is w as could be
Pe.cI have only to hat tlie tribe- to iv
the murderers beleni re Of -well-kit
,men—Smith and his Mate -'ci.n*4-jorudledrIestil'.
ferocity... It was. the
four years ago, and it wasthey Who met -
_crew of ;the captain's -t from the sbi
wrecked brig. Maria, near Tani O'Shan-t
::Plasuino,t.,t;haeusclainikiellfeedtofeciuorosfst, eainge.s iNado;aclesil
=
in the murder of Conn, and his: Wife, n
.Ceed. But I think hat Such an
sleUghtlay three blacks ten ;whites, a
-place divided by some hu reds. of miles!
sea from the country Of t irtrilae, is qtii
unexampled in the. history of- Australia::
-
Notes.
A Landon paper eramuctaete)la'iisa.
from rags that have been from pure White lineal -6u:
their production.. These Otes,•. Are ma
ns
labor and_ingennity. that
E‘ nFgel a ill v d'4netthes'e eler sr ot kv4:' nsg .;pnaimyi :,doyutanAi
ev
. been Manufactured for 0- 200. years
the. Sallie spOtHIaaVers.tOk ITa.mpshi
and: by the same-fintily— 1,10ytils, wi
areileseendecl from some Fiench I'rotest"
refugees. ;So oarefullyiis t paper prepar-
-' that even the =Meier of eli sinte the pu
Male by- each wOrkmaniter teretton a di
by machinery, and thei ts are -careful
'counted and booked to !gee person „thrati
whose -hands they pass: • !The printing
'done by a ulo'st curious, pro. OS_ in NIT. CO
department Within the:batik. ,uilding. %The
is an "elaborate arrangement :orseeuring t
LL
no noteshallbe exactly e.,Any other
existence. - Consequently, pre never was
duplicate of a 13ank of Engl nd note excei
y forgery: It has been stated that ti
:stock of paid notes for _ years is ,abo-
.9000,000 in number, ..4nd they fill -18,
boxes, Which; if plat:et-les:id by side -won
reach three miles. The tes 'placed in
piie .wood be eight; miles hi- or if joiee
end- to -end, would 'form' ribbon , 15,00
mileselerig:. their _super0,.cie extent is Mgr
than that ,of -Hyde Paik,-; th it original yarn
was 43,000,600, ; I and t -weight 1.oVe
112. tons.
1 .
Always, it possible, .-fiSh own a stream
iThere . are many reasons- • r this, amen
others the following: -Iii. jfi. hing • up. strea,
the, bait iscontinually.obini g-.honw to one
:feet after every .cast, and --t d --nearir it Ap•
proaches the person tlaeless- -hanie of albite
The contrary is the ease in ehieg.dowle '
fstream -; the bait is ,caiiie_ by the eurren
away from the fiehermaii an his c eesot'
'capture are each moment me eased.: ,
- :If the. brook is large enon h -.-and 'even. in
very small ones ----if praCtiealile, it isalways'best to wade in the bed. kof t -e: stream, as b -1
is impossible to keep the b t stationary j
, 1
il
this means one can keepI.the bait'. in the Wa
ter for long distances Withou -making a omit
whichrin the localities 1..Ain. ispeaking of, al-
most always, unless skillful' done; ends i
one's seeing one's tackle; fa.stir in some over
hanging. bough er; bush ' e$ erlapping thei
stream. Again in fishing u the stream, .
any 'spot one may -dosireitO tin; unless b
standing upon the_benk=„laii the chances .i)
capture are. thuS•greatly!dec eased; * e,"
tt
1 -fishing down stream one -ea ' , not onlilie
the bait in any one spot bii bkaInotion 0
1 the _arm conduct it ire any en direction.
4 sink it to the .bottoin, draw t iiP _stream, to
"the -right or to the left ---to mpt the hidcle
! tread; the motion of the ng water upe
the bait giving One complete control of it br
the slightest ,ntotion' of4hei ni: Tobe :encl.
cesefulinthie..eport, firetigil -,lip all idea 0
Using- artificial flies .; there :F3 1184ally 11
. .
- ii.cabsael:wt;oceo:thino::gegua:::310:antmhi leyeliiiiiisrjilaniykiv:,_co:rti:ui:feia,olvitiii0:::p4.1.-aorkr:f::::
- - morn and sunset. Use a light but _. ,
)111ilte.-,thue.:ort,iotie and natural rd-it:etelie.o.n of Your
ytilbierrei
b?jile:ii.:17in'oPirt::41..actlowi: i_ornteeieli,p;;;I,Isern,9onaivele_orh.utowto;eonkjid's,:s.',,defzteerzi:seoine,iiia:id:eti_nnv',hgtiElliwani___. ,
, with fine, delicate running gear, and.-Erty4t
lisrt.i.wasrindured so long is a -mystery, .--irett .
nibeein on this matter. The Utile/16k.
eit--'11?:iiYOleit -6,84:01ab, teehnred)::mee tan:s. t- l haveikn:ji jai 4- taken
k7:114nyi t its 't:t :el i ts :
baiting,bthut covered,tclhe,i. tl_idP- aaort:gvt not:1 de' they paywbnn 1-1b11:heai- t, v: Ogid it: 1giArChoPet' themselvesI3-to4.:few d18
a Y0:0081: i al ii
whether the point of the 'hook le ,covgfo. ti
not; it is --nf 'small consequence,t-°r- rather it
.iee,itianorineo:eiln3 'ian--uPPOered,
,.. tte;,,,d%ortthse,.r.wteiw-41:187,44t_zt:ity,_:". ' jeaso;Irhoevielt :1):abtithh_itae,i: .
. .., •
aiiii:elv:1)01:111-olitr*es::-ti8aakitthin:goierir..gbe7harP.grjYtashaesihYs oell:ii; 0::-'1vi.0:. .
- :,-:71-ilt.hel7arrion.se _t -finar: :fertYhekilfisi7h :garlY_II:044;o1;iiitt.:.1:iir,,
---i4e the worm by the mid, elle and iJikte the :
book through 'a .sniall pertien- Say, half Au.
inch ; -then -put on another iiitho same v4,
fe
rt . : i lel lbait of tv;i10-v_NV.pio:04.01:51sittaprraela•ttaactiedsaedd ., in assa. trti,_ uhborTi41.3*14--,1n4gii:inigurmitwig;el ah.e.tdoniocii: _
'n,,t A tr-010 l'aili a. large rhowth,, and a large :
fown in the water, which a -hungry trout is
*telly unable to resist; while one May, oi
part -i 4ol )t fh et hr eh. gat ili iy- , ei tO hv ear wtohretilv,hstiffly 1 e 1 1.,5 tn or aki 3 -ga n,)-, -
Avitliourt.roOtion,. And the Same trout will let
it be carried. past him by the current without
winking. - , ...ng. . '
:.
..
--There is a great science in baiting. ma it ,..
. : . - .
chiefly rests in the skill of having the worms
i Ii-lively,g,Thebaitbwaiitth is4thhfeterte:11*ri oir.leCrfi• T•clhauttile.--
fall ,in: into da .alintt0hOethl;dhei rep i e 0;1 d; 0 - uallowso , thesei t _
font ends of the two worms are mo-viegiieout• . .
in the -clear Water in ,a much too enticing :
`-:_vayiforveanaybictehandooe ntortep..ptuitleatraeislio,b-:ut WJ-
you a ,. . . 5 ' strike
your fish, As it is called; this isf_.-x10/10 by A
,.motion Of the -wrist, gharp, ishort, abrupt;
not ,:a jerk, --a :Motion which is -.00inti:exiped:
.sharply, but ends- almost hisoitty_ and ab;
-_-_rtiptly. I.Can liken it only to a: quick Minte.:-
e ij-mfoiencitp-,go,f ,:ftrhoelnhts4ntdoe.toin .2,3irrinte.gibigt tishedoeoati:liny
-hringiug.thefinger-nalliewhicharedownveare,
-holding the bid, suddenly to theleft and
:7 -upward, moving the -ta of the pole upward
and to the left some one -or two feet, RaV-
inkstruok thus, You will in most eases 144
. _Lea tured-your fish. --Be in he hurry to land- :
I • tilit, is a simpler thing 7t..0 do; you can
(10 it at your leisure, :stepping back thattre -
--foundation, should you*: in an -uncurtfOrta.
hleposition in reaching to Make :itecast, or
be'roreraiiiing your fish : gently - from the or
make any other -.diepositieif-that y , : desire
wa-
ter, thence to your creel. The -.great iii. •
4 take often made by those who do net under- '
stend this sport is to -pull the. Moment they „
have a bite; the result usually is to see the
trout 'wind hiniself round about some limb
-
overhead,. or if he. fair to -be hooked, which _
is often the case in Pulling,: to -see Ail:6154W
and hook in the same position, cauSingalosfi
Of tiine,,patience, and too Often -temper, .e8,
picially when you feel confident that there
are other trent in the pool ahead, and be-
come ,aware Of the fact that. you have got to
, make a splash and A: idash and -complete ex- -
-posure of yourself.toget at your - dangling :-...
line; 130. that you . May. fish in -vale- in the
Same pool afterward.. Remember that :trout- -
are Very - shy, and :ono having disturbed
:them; it is useless to fish for -them .--„Ilarpees
..iliakazine.
- .
••114111041:" •
-
. - -
wordfish•Ainks Boat am_ d its Crew.
I.From the Kennebec Journal.]
1
Our correspondent at Rockport writes: .
The schooner Joe Carlton of Rockport ar-
rived here Thursday forenoon froth New -
York, with a cargo of coal,- with her colors '
set At half-mast; and reports that soon after- -.
she--7paseed-Owl's Head she was becalmed - -
, antlithe brew noticed what they supposed to
be anwordfish, and lowered the boat- with
the captain and two men, and, after conk&
eralsle of a pull, they came up with the -fish
andfastened to him.' He at -once darted to
th-ettettom; capsizing the boat and carrying
, it down. after him. t is supposed the two ‘. .
;._ after being in the water some time,
III
'men: were entangle , n the line, as they . J
never came to the surface, but Capt. Teurs-
T(18gAlld.:10U114 one of the oars ,from the boat '
-th which he was Able, though thoXonghbr
exhausted, to keep his head above- water
until a Rockland Tesseleaine; along„ picked.
him. up, and put him 011 bOArclin'S OW11" ves-
sel. The names of the men drowned are.
Thayer and Perry, both single men, rbelopg• .
ing there, , When drowned they were With-
in an hour's sail of their homes.-
--....-=„.. ..,,,,,...__....____r____ '
_
pending the ,Sumnier in the Count*.
.. > .
My folks are poling to the country to he .
'goneallsummer; enthusiastically exclaim- •-• : 1._.
end-AE:liaststlaevgienruIey.esterday as she in_et another- '
.1
"Your pa must be awful rich," replied -the- .
ansecY-,°,bni3d. jid.Yev.prrillvtill_,Yleitati-' .thing." 'do'.' :, - - 1
:" Oh, no, he isn't ;Ant if you'll nerertell
mill,. I'll. pick -berries and ride horse to
isge
.-t'AVelli then, pa _was - lling ma .that
we'd all
aflairPlieroubtatordli, iipealeWjillhwilo'si:1-e in•Mtha es_aallew117 -
Plough - corn, Tom will go around. With a
lightning -rod man, and while you feilis are
in theawful,lieat -we'll be putting ,Ott 'airs ,
and fixing over our I old clothes for fell.
Don't you tell, -,:..nowi for ma is saying• to t -
_aeivrertY0bro$0-trelite.rshshae nittliesrtedhanverevetsh.e"--ectpuenlrft ' --
Pres Press-
. • .
DE BEEF_TaJe a piece of
steAakIil-s'piltlounpd it
mP' -
put it into a . stew -pan, with some lemon.
Putto potohekseletoyyieityo.._ n twhehs:newth-peamn, eaatn has
a sa I 1 gc iwv ell
ta4litall5 eofgrstvCrkitbre:tniital4nds'*-abiddte'el4lael: quCanetni:
timid to boil it slewly:until the broth thick-
ieunsi 157 ad ebniefooverieit, it up, squeeze 44:
•
•;"