HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1877-07-20, Page 117:•4
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• '
' WAvek thestt gra& atmy feet ; • '.. -
--00SEtitiAl ieI me "hear thee.:swect
Tti.-kugh th_, 4' trth upon- thir face- - -
4o111t. thee c -se from -my embrace. :
I
• Yet my.,sp: it thine can reach, . • '
N'eetts_ h -,.t xt us ;twain: -no. gi*ech';
: Pur the Ste . ib_soul.liea in eleh. '
- --
• meet
'Seeking min
• At gon-le bro
• Slade quick
▪ Yet -in sot
• NtY-1T3P011
.1.-ee.ded we
-1.6*.-eI kelt
• .v.
Sdent 1tt as
With t loOki
AS if even ill
Dtstaat
.Memories
6 tender -eyes:
in. Soft suprilse
n utterance Lint, .
lightening', sigh half spent ;
sweet haunt gone-hy`,. •
irni eye to eye: -
:tor sympathy,
to see thee stand
adowYland,-
poll thyfaxe , *
that dim Wake
ies• Smote thine ears.c
t :vanishel fearS,
oeg, of thOse-tear'S-:
-';'et:;-1.'wo 1Tot,have it thus,
Vilen. woul mr.st pi.eous
tAir. divided y,if thou. -- • •
:-..n.iinperte bliss- should know 1
, SWeetTnyt uffering,. it t;(:,k thee
•1):eath ha*brought the faculty
i•
. Of eot-tre' idieity.. -
_ . . .
ther.yendk T ',Keep, in yain.4
That- think_ Istria share my pain,
._ Ueem that ethean waters -roll '
_Softly o'er tty' sepzrate soul,
..w. theitti. divided bliss
Mike S th `1, ixretesi of niy' kiss, - -
Man that!
Vioii shoutist, feel. cii3tress.
.,
.. ..., ,
„
"flush I ha a-loyt‘aweet sound
_
Asvf rausi0 dealing round-; :
thy ti*.thtiliglit chords.
%ore tOan-spokett words.?
Ant 'ifs ViAtr the : t,tatliering-;breeze _
Whispekilrg to the hUddit4 tree,s
the soe a early . •
-..Tx6iza; wil0114.--fi thou Canst thpit nOt-
tr Inc. ot wan forgott -
beest deo% 1COt tbeso,
•Cot roir not' reach toillears
-
_soul anti thine
- ..klas,Sont-ti*Istery divine: • -
'Sealed,
- :
le it thrlia-tVen after death._
thinf..„41:tne, renieniberotk?,,
ts-r atm ritfrhenceforth clear
r - - • . •
Of the. Igo - gathered here!
' flohlest longbigs, seem
Like spin* disremenberel dream-
--
In the ttfTrworAfa fI1 beant
- • . '
Oak t Inv wind blowalottd,
•-Scgdi_atakcci:thhdrryio.t.elond -
Hits:bed laAIT the song, --or bees
Aawy_l_anitkittra. of the:trees, -
klert1ti tiPunests., Silent yet
Sliiepest-„I'itokt-not fear, -nor fret
Ttottbleti,itie.e. 'Owl forget?
, ;
. -
-
WITNESS.
07.4-1VANIY A.ND, -AIRTittrit
„XII-XaKETTi
)OK iX:-BEtOUGI
=T TO „ROOK,
..,.. •
elta„PT_R V.
.. -• AT LAST.,
- Thopriadger is your lover ?"
".ThatNiie4ion_baSafready been- pit and
4il8yie.rea-ik' ii*Oposeil ' Mr..- John :11111:orton„,
, seilior. . .fis . :-. :7 - - -!- . . - -
t,t Really th"),S interruption is very unseem-
ly," eti,thel ell -haired: lawYer. .- • .. -
4
__ , . •_ , ..,
r--- --Mor n is perfectly in the right '
• ruled the senit r inagistra.te:: : "If you have
AO further queStionsto ask, you had . better
cellYOur imai witness."• - - - -•- -, _., .
• '": YouTwouP•In't de, enything;.mieS, toSeve-
-the Prisoner, 'Ali, rine& V' asked Mr..--Simpion -
.Yepler; .a.brntitly, - ' .- * • .
i' CerainlA I would. Heaven knows I
vionld-,"= re-IWO Mainli with. another_ loving
-iklana 441a4
' 4-'4' You woul
miss?'"!;";-'"
* :" I Join..iik
-t-`- But thein . ..;your
„carS
• theini-lor_-_t
• --new, What t
•-reilllaWya
• ""`Va dert
. .
- aboy-t"" rephe the, senior magistrate,, arigri, -
•Iy -;,' arid ifi,y-ou- inahlt, another-thei, Witness as
_, _You haVe-inanged this young- lady we will
have yon turned out neck: and crop; 80 be
, i----
warned in tinfe." ; ; - -
--* Mi. 'Siin'piOn..replei foamed at the mouth,
!,,..but l;e.. swillOgtred-his 'Wrath, and calledfOr-
, his -wittiess,ft "Mr. . Augustus, Ranfordr
-Poor Maud shudder iSshcheard; thohated
name-, but ; thg prison -.,.. on the other hand,
- Arnilea and lilciked his enemy boldly in the
face ; : 1-1 .. . • - -
. _
'You we :,- ii,grea_t, friend of the deceas•
_
eveii-..tell &lie about -him, eh-, :
eistand yon"orships. dcc-don.'t you,
TI-
-
_too, :whom it concern*,, the less that can be
epnvenientiyiiaidsth* better." •..
the: Magistrates appeared for the Mo.
:--fnent to be of the Oitness'S �pinion. Mr...
:MortOn.waS-in Conse4iienee: a trifle' nettled,..
and protested_ ageirii4 the witness's_ address.
ing the bench: Kalif:Ord was satisfied. •
hadmadehis effect, 4nd-waited for Mr.Mar.
though-thelatter- were
;putting it to -.Offer-ince. •-.
"Of course you: -.wei•e: in bed. it the: tithe of
1. the, Murder'?" •• •
"Yes, -my daorWO Ricked im the outside;
I had to cell thelaridior'd to open it. •
•- "Who had lockedithe deer _
suppose, phial Harvey." .
"Why- should he lack thedociresiresn!t*
"Oh no,. but. he' v;AS: a great mani;:--ir, praCT:. •
tical jokes." •. -
•
"Uould you.
haY0- got out. 'Lek,
fa,ow • - _ . ,
"What a strange:nOtion„'!
, „
with a_ laugh, - "1 certainly emit& not . Say
without _trying." • ;
-• With this : auswer•-the*itness was then al,
lowed to- stand 'do*-fk. Three: Persona inore'.
- - • .
Were them called bi!--4.1r-; Simpson Pepler.
• First, Mr: ,JohnVerniichael:Treherne Who:
weeforced to admit that he had heard Mark -
threaten the deceased murder. -In
be testified to the nobility •
of the prisoner's character.=
- Then came Mr. 4Thert_Ejwaritirlse„ who.
related lioWIlerk had secured
• under false.nadie immediately after the
murder. How the- prisoner had avoided -the
_ . • ..
neighborhOod- of_ tliCamelltick.:i The- wit-
ness was not cross-examined, but -oar- his
withdrawal the--knire-waS .reaalled`,!, at Mr.'
!John -Morten,. seniar"S„ request, and -testified: -
to:the: fact that he (the Squire) knew ex -
1 reason; totally unconnected with the •
that would CauseMerkto:: shun the
'neighborhood of .the'eastle Being pressed:
by. Mr. Simpson liePler;-the -.SO:ire admitted
• that he had qUatieUled With, Mark, - and-. had
• forbidden him- the .This bl '
ex-
amination-vassu4tioty stopped by:Radar&
:passing over a:Slip:AO-his counsel requesting
him to, desist: ' - . -
• The third ..ariscrlait witness- W'as- the
keeper, Who proietlihititaiikird and 'Harveyi
Were on excellentternis, and that he found.
the, door tor-7Railfard's. town. closed ,
wedge.. cross amination fie said,that it
would be perfectly easy to -get frorrillaan..
ford's rOOM by•the'riviridoW- to the ground.
He had once contyied ann.:. (a lad of four-
teen) in the rooid-i4-- question; and he (the..
,s.O14 liad'rieforiad'ihe. teak •• There_ were a-
, great. many foOtAliints: in, ..the flowerbects..
• In re-examination he`admitted that-thefbof,
prints might- have been causekbyr-inybedY.,
' "And that, yOui'worshipi,. case,-'
said Mr., Simpsoll.Pepier, pompously.
4.1-T think, with !four permission, we fiact.
ALyetter..adlonrn- forlunch,"suggested '
. John Morton„, seniar„,;with a• side -glance .at
• .Ranford.'.-"After we reassemble- I may per-
haps'? have an application to Make, - and. e
;conple of witnessesto call', and then think
the proceedings *ill be Over.' ' -
ApPliaatio.nAr to char-.
aiter;.'commented Sinips'ohTepler,..with
•a<laugh. . In-LtindOn neither would be of
• any!ervige-to yone _
Very.good, PiPier$
"Pepler, sir-÷SimpsanTbpler.
-1,:b% your Osidon, Mr: Pepler,"saicl the
old lawyer, "'bit:V.:you •ninst allow m -e.
- toginidu.ct ray- 0*n • case in MV: own. fashion.
...
. And Mr. Raiford, -I an': at ',your ,..sers.
vice. The .s:cvloo • has. kindly pit his: room
at our disposal."• • • .
"- Yon wa;iii me," put in Simps-on
Pepler. •
think life ,itrilied Mr; John: Mort:4
afraid. of you" •
-
- es, miss, you can't deceiVe".
won't be. deceived.. I They
er' are about,-"'-and.the red-
ainokled.
- -
illy 'krtaiv *hat_ -we are
":. dr' wied the: - witness, • "-we were
4inieparable.'' t
'Alia,. tlien.lkatie tlin story ' -ho*- the two,
. men- had gallAct up- on- the -Squire, ho* a quer.
' '
- rel. had ariseif, andhow-Mark had threatened
th murder ilervey., Ile said that he had
- learjted thattgark-wa.s staying at the -corn
.0-14---Daik:Ntir from Man& He declared he
•- -had no re•asokifor any ill -feeling against the.
--•Prisoner.--th'Ot he was only acting in the in-
terest of Juslioff and. humanity..• . . .., ...!. ..
- littr. JohnOlortOn„ senior, rose to eroSs-*
examine. - Hp_rWas. very bland indeed. .,
."• I have ' %-•• ery few questions ; to ask--yau,
• r- Ranfor ' -,'F said: he -.. "As to all your
I ''' - antecedents, LT have, no. -doubt but what your
. 4 .-
. .
- , COULISA.*dectara,tion of your high respects.-
hility is pert4ctly accurate, A111 - would ask
' threigh the doer he took away his arm as 71-•
inatO see the Squireabout r-
ord„-putting a question : in
a in &friendly way,
_replied the old lawyer,
Witness's tone. " ." I have--.-no---
view Whatever it _ives.
about, was o a perfectly harmless character.
No, -all I Vnisl
tbatArou..erelit- rival suitor f
handr
not e- rival suitor.'
."And padon-me-for the Suggestion, but
I mist ask, you the,queStion in.- the interests
o• f liTclien • you naturally would feel: it a
•good thing far youwerehe disposed_ of?"
• '"Iteally-4‘replied-Ranford, with an 'air of
' - the most coMplete indifferende, "I- do not -
:think I have considered.himof sufficient'im,
portance tOtrouble myself about...him one,
way or
Butlooking upon him. as a, rival -_as a.
.successful
- " Excuse*, I really . don't do anything
o! the gort. And," -added Ranford, with. an
. air of mild *Trod, ‘`,..tniuist: say, that :Upon •
hdelicate subject and before the lady,
-
••'• -
senior, with LLOofite:but questioning _look it
Raiford. - -
“:Certainly .0.1ft, My good sir," said Mr.•
Simeon Pepler,S.- Client "you had better
keep your eye upon the prisoner."_: :And, to
-,- the red-haired lawyer'S intense disgust, _ the
two speakersleft him. - - •
- "And now; iny dear sir," said Mr; :Sohn -
Minton, senior; .:when • they -realied_ the
studY,7:-:-", we will look at those pa-
pers,.. I ani sorry to give you So much tiou..
ble,:but if MrS;.Maynardie your Wife; Ica-
• cannot- merry Miss Treherriea, - -
•- •;. -• •
" Look here," . said Ranford, "you se E I
- Was married to Mabel Vaughan,
_otherwise
Ranford, three -Years before:I metgVallay.
riard. Here is the - certificate of -31abe4
death five yearClater. Consequently whm
_
I went through the form of marriage with
-‘-`"ir Yocommitted bigamy."
bigamy." - -
"I am Perfeaticaware of the, fact, but I
will stand my chance of that. A manofin-
pulse commisincliseretions;and minttale
-
the consequences. : However, that • Won't
count for much in the present cage.: 1 knei
the worilad-her bark -- is More dengerois •
than her bite; < She will never., hurt lin.
And, of course,*hed I shall be:Onee
-ried to Maud; ',it will be to herfather'i in-
terest to protect the family name. - You set,
only with my marriage will.Malwin be a frei
Mad"
To be sure, to be sure; . but & strang;
smile played. abo4 the -old lawyr's lip
"Well," he -cOntinned, "'I will see you
marrow 090 .A.hiS matter, Doubtless' W
shall be able to:Settle it in the most satisfac
-tory .manner. :And now let us. returnto.thi
Yoniibininsel will be quite alermet
at your absence," • <-•- •
• The old laviyer linked his arm in-Ranfordl-
end. ledhimto the .cliping.rooni.. The in9
nient he '• had.. seen-. his companion safe',
appeared to be rusty.- ---It ea* out at last, -
and theii':poiired himself out glass of sherry
into atiiiiibler; -and Mixed a little -Water with
"1 haire. only 'two Witnesses to calf,' and.
their ev iden ea, Will mot take- _ten Minutes,"
-said:kr. John Morton, Senior. . "Call Saines-
,' PeiiroCk.." • _
Alsiiiall boy appeared. _ _ . , _
'Did you -take this telegraphic message in
on the September last?" •
• "Yes,i sir:" - -• • .
"From a gentleman inblue spectacles?
-: "Yes sir - '•
- - -
_ "1 will read, it. : From :Daniel Harvey,
-.--Treherne, Cornwall; to Jahn -113achs, 259,
Regent's Park, Liverpool; I hear Ranford
intends to murder me.- - •I have quarrelled'
- With him'. • Arrest him.' This was -sent to
_ Liverpool ?'! -
Yes,n4 tr.'
• A
" Why 1"'
"Mr. Hockswas not to be found sir ?".
-Should think not.," cried Mr. Sinipion-
lepler, "Wile had . been 'communicating with
his client.: really de not know why this -
'Witness has been: called." :„.
have but One more. person' to examine,
your
Your warships," said Mr.' John Morton; Ben--
ior,"and 7 then, .I -shall be .ready with my
promised.:-applicatiert.”.. -
The magistrates bowed-_
'! Calf Eva Maynard."
- the old solicitor looked at the 'detective .
With 'a significant- glance. Roberts turned
raund,4ar a moment his back was towards
Raiford.. -.148 for that gentleman, he never
turned e hair. He merely ate his sandwich,
:and drank his glass. of- Sherry andwiter.,
Then,. he addressed -Roberts. :
"Out of -it this tinfej am -afraid,"- was -all
he said. - • - •.
Eva ,Maynard -was sworn and examined.-
" You.reinember the 'night of the Murder
of the Camel `Rock? .
were yot-i On thatiright
-
"Near. the. Camel Rock." • . ..• _
• " Do:you know anything about . the mur-
der?"
ed?" •
• .447 What r •
.."1 saw it conimitted."
- • A shudder ran -round the oom. Butz. one
_
person in all that assembly " sat. unnioVed. -
'••" Who -caniniitted; the murder _ •
"That man--;Augnstus
- •
"And why have yoWnot -revealed thiii
fore?" . „
, _ _ - - .:!. .
_ _
. "And -se -it wasyeti -whose shadow I --:sew•
, .
- upon:the:rock," .cried Ranford; and his lips.
-began to tremble .:. --":It was you who Jogged::
me -like -a -dog.: It Was your :shadow, yoni-_,
cursed 'denouncing - Shadow, - that Ihave seen.
in all my -dreams." - - • .
- "Theapplication 1 have to niak6,7: Said
.. Mr. John Morton, Senior, 5.f -is for the arrest
of this now i-telf,confessed murderer."
Too late, too late," shouted
growing delirious "1 have liVetl-like a gen-
tleman, and. the 'devil. take ine; ,but I Will.
• die like ong.:7. Finish the sherry' for me, you •
hag witlithe.searred face, for it's poisoned.
It's poisonddi and it's : bntning ,rity. heart
Let- us dicip, the curtain. ...Inter, minutes -
• mOre;theinuiderer was dead.
•
is this
"What
• inter:nip
his turn, qu
"Not a
adopting th
_donbt that
it were- touching: some loathsome anima:
Helealled te'Reberts. • _ • -
fr say, m3r friend," said he, in anundo.
torle, "you can leave . your prisoner in th
hands of a cOtiple of constables, can't you?
give you iny vgord. of honor, as a profest
.ion man .
ne i • m
•"- and then h
_
-obort's mobOried to the policeman to:4'
proeck,'• and then:Iounge-d away, - z:Ranfori,
notiCed- his,imoVenientS • he offered, the di
tective artiandWich..-- _ • _
4.'t No, thank ,Y-oit, t: I never eat or driit
when I ain:-.-on. duty.'
"You don't Seenyto.-be loOkiiit after you
!..cherge:". - • • •
he* itite( enough, bless Yen," re_pliei
the detective With a wel143atisfiedair,.as i
he. were rather.. inclined to resent non -pro
teSsfonal interference; "Only --one: Mmit
Stretch ones legs, you knoiv.?
"Of: .dourst,'! returned Ranfoad;. "no usc
-
:offering a glass out of this Sherry flesk. ;," . and
he produced e:eiriall bottle:: He had some
•- difficulty in getting ()Atha screw -cork -it
3 re
-
.41 1011-111Tt.1 ki11111,11111111.T4r1
1-.••
•-0.11t-stOrY- is., :- :het more we ave
to relate may • be re:cor ea half:a.clozen
lines.•
.. With Haryey'S .deatli • "..thCring ' of bed
-
men and, wonien Who surrounded. was
brokenUp.- With changed names these out. -
casts* frein sbeiety- are scheming now; unless
the law has seized upon them. If the law
• has found thein- out, so much the better_ for
-
:-the World. We live in, - •
- Eva. Maynard . left England. for Australia:
shortly after the death of her
:flh new World she is .happy and honored:. :
- :Mark iiiinarried to Mend, and. has "child-
ren- of his OW11. has assumed the. arms
of .the Treherzies .royal -• :command; - and
:hopes to see his son's Sons in:the old. castle _
Where. his nianhaocl • his.. been spent:. :For :-
many' yearsthe Squire lived -witi.sios
ren but nature at 'last acleimed' her own, •and
his' lying in the tomb of his ances-
tors.
The - Camel • Rock. is `a,Voided by all Who
live near Trehernek 1- -It . is still remembered
is -the site of a 'terrible MOrder. Some who
have. passed it by nighttdeclare that they
have seen the shadow .of pointing.
to a blood -red ataiu. This apparition 18 saicl
to benOticedin September, :when the moon
is at the full. ca(led '
7 WrnIESsi " -
:
*
J I
from the groin. :He was taken to the dress -
mg -room, and physicians were immediate'
summoned. When his leggings were remoVJ
ed,- an wound wal3 found in the left
groin, from which the blood . Was ..:.flowing 44P
copiously Ithat the physicians .were: appre.,
hensiie that an , artery was severed. The
_wound was caused by the premature explo-
sion of Jack's revolver, the: weapon having
been discharged as he was pulling it from
the sheath. •
:1
Young Lady's Plain, Simple Dress.,
The following is from the Toledo
Made: :
_ <
Now we begin to have an idea of-, what a
. plain, simple dress for a lady is: . The lady
principal .of a Young Ladies' -----Seminary -m-
Tennessee has been made a specific 'chart for
the government of her sweet girl graduate's
in their costuming for the conrinenoement
day exercises. It is gratifying, sricbinct and,
clear, and we have pasted it up Sr -futurei
use as a standard in determining whether: -
'any feminine dress is " simPle ' " rick,
Themandateruns:"The young _ladies. are
to dress white, und the material is to be
musi,-tarlaten;or its equivalent. trini-
mings permitted • except When made of tt
same material as the drese, ari.
satin, expressly prohibited. No satin or silk!
sashes,. and no train over ten iriches ih •
length. No sleeves shorter then.the
No owerS, except a brooch bmquet and as.
dressing .for the hair. No jewelry except
earrings. for
young ladir. 'disregarding•
these regulations will not be allowed. to
ap-
pear at cornmencement:"
• -; -
- THE END.-
-Not Downthe .13i11:-
_
_ .
: - -
krightened. Horses Plunging: .14,11out the
• Stage -of a Nevada The
_trreintha..„Yirginia City Chronicle.]
. - -
• At the theatre last evening,: in order to
&lie generaleclat to the Scene in which
falo Bill scalps Yellow Hand; it Was deter -
Mined to 'enact: it on horseback. . According.
ly in the: afternoon two very :gentle -horses..
Were. brought on to the stage from ',Mooney's
livery Stable, and ;trained to -lamiliarize.
themselves •with the: explosion of -firearnis:
In an hour they became so eccUstairied-trilt
that pistol shots could be fired in rapid -Inc-.
-Cession under their. very noses, Without giv", -
ing them theslightest concern. When the
curtain rose for the grand eqUestrian. Scene,
Buffalo - Bill, -.-miirinted on -a •
charger, -.galloped :across the stage.: A.
mo-
ment later Captain jack (-es Yellow. Hand)
trotted out from the wings, and then began
the trouble. ;Bill raised his Henry, rifle and
. be afi-Ariti ; .while jack • tilled -out, his
volveri firing -one shot in doing so; He fell
healiily-to-the-:stage,--with--his,Joa.
to -the
--heved ofits *ler; rushed, about wildly; con-
• - fused, by the sudden- fall: and contiriued
and. at one time red to the'foothghts and
---seemed ebout. to jump into the,anditorium„
'Captain ;Teak rose to his feet and limped off
the Stage,- but -a mordent after made his ap-
-pearanae again in e hand--to.hand encounter
with Buffalo Bill.' He stood upoit.'One leg
With:blood' streaming down the other, and
Seemed to: be in great pain, all of 'which wits
conaidered•by most of Midience,tole.
- on-
ly a partof the performance. At the sight
- of the blood Miss, Granville, who was in the
on right; fainted._ The curtaiwfell
abruptly, and allthe actors rushed On the
stage to se� *hat was the matter. They
found Jackhardly. able to Else and bleeding
- . -
Johnny Declines Paradise. -
•
• . 'i- L. '
Religion. that•laoks like pan at-nulk af.
. , - - - i . .
ter a thunder has! twined it Sour do.s
, -
but little good in the world, unless it be to
ily
.kill chronic croakers with the 'faiiiitds.: We
feel a : pang ,..of 'sYmpat - . for Johnny, - who -
was found in the cor er crying,i, and who _
said ; when asked what the matter Was;
"The minister said ' this' morning '. (boo _
hooh !) that heaven is g le where congre-7 _
,. -1
getions never break up (boo!). and Sabbaths -
never end (lio.a?)' . I don't want to die and go 4
to heaven, I want to live here:fore-4r; where -
I -can go fishing -,Once. in awhile."' , We feel -
, •
like putting our hind on that urchin's de-
voted head and saying, . "Von are nearer
right than some People think,- my 'child." -
' • .
-•- SOine. Thoughts 4) -: Gowns....
-. [Fi.i.ota the ,Queen,i
•- _ Some years ago, while the crinoline mania..
was -still -prevalerti --...Piii.liii',' with:: a pro-
phetic_ glance; -, presented a 211,aviing -Ad.* - -
- ing the then fashion of alothing,,, an&that-
-
extreme which 'W_Ouid. be. certain to fellow *ti
"a- movement: of reaction. 1'34 'even the if,: ,
:fist's' foreseeing .,,eye .did not -discern f -what
Would- be . the mode in - the present- year _ of
I grace, and the extraordinary tightness ' of, _
dress which would prevail among the Wainen ,
of our day. a ;! • : - . . .. .. .
'
We have .all heard of the irii),ther -wh�
prided herself on the faatthat her, daughters
were "the best tied7beck. gii•la in England;"
and to watch' an assemblage Of woniedin the
present' day, it is not . diffiCalt to imagine
'that the majority of them have .beenytrying
to emulate tue-niotheri,,', As the slang of the
present f, day .,goes,-- thy_ are "too awfu
dreadful" --to -behold.
. • , . I - fi
,. The nee- of dreSs to hide . and - adorn ;the -
figure: 'seems icr be. entirely,, forgotten; ..-fitloit
• even 'deferinities have note niade-.6fleaver..,
ingtheinielieS when the f: hien_ is • slavishly
followed. • It seems useless tit) speak let ihp':
- - - • - - I
:deformities 'produced lby tight4acing - and
'
exhibited, in painful pionunence. 0,- the pre,
. sent fashion ofgewns ;-•:for the tight -dresses
contribute to produce the *41)7 -like „ivaists,
the. high and, kin* shoulders, and the. set •-
of the :ribs projecting more aii.one side . than
„an-Other4I- But theie. have been -produced by
. a . careful application Of . tight4ecing; assisted: ..
,.. by a CoUria of 'high' heels; it is : too .bad. to
:, farce- the contemplation ,e.f. -the*. -Ivan the:
gaze of the intelligent &bile: . The human
tor fliVine consists of more than thefskele-
- ton pitt it is unfairto.- obtrude : the defects
-Ott e bony frainewark morethannilist: -be
-don
'I: I is not long ago since Women Were very
se itiVe as to the exhibition Of :personal de,,,
Jot itiee; _._ Such .-asprojecting shotildertblarles
and spinal curvatures. Whit has new taken
posseSsion . -of . them; - that:. they should ' go
-about' thrusting' these defects - tipotiliienple's
notice? - In the course bfl.half an hour'slon-
servation the other day, we taw • six exam-
ples Of well -marked • malformations Of :Ithe-
.
backandshoulders, which 41shavilor a:lap-e
' would have covered or .Veiled,im as net to be.
noticed, - 'Mit .which Were brought -inte....ptaiw
fid prominence by the fact that the afill4ted '
'ladies woreeithertight dresses witli no .ont-
ereOvet‘; or jackets fitting the figure-elOsely.
Fashions have Often , been - set- by the attempt
tOconceal- deformities.; we never before 're-':
member .--fashions ' WhiOlii-hatie.''SQ pitilessly
made_ :them - Manifest. - Have woinen nci
.,- sense who fella* the'faihianiii to ungainly
a manner:E.' If, as Some declare, the chief
- 1 ,--
ia of *Ono. is to be beautifiaand 'graceful,
why._ dathesereMplOy dress to express . ttstir
•_*deformitieit, instead of 'making ..use of Is arta
II
to conceal them? , ' I. '; . .- .,- - -
Nor is: the train. of the gown at . the period
• by. any means beautiful 1.4.•,_ i$ is -generally
worn. ,i, The trains of senile years ago swept
down and graceful, and. Made 'continu.",
.oirS•Ciiiiing lines. • The irieclern trail projects':
like a fan fspread out On the floor even int -its -
best. conditions, and in its *Mit is **Mined-,
easary wisp, very much in the Way both of
spectators. :' -. :
-
The Modern.gewn-alsO ahowathe?figure i .
a- wa Which -1. May perhaps be suitable in
edd slender peogitof:but . it certainly •
- : t unsuitable to the figure whiCh istypf
' ice' Of the ordifiarypritish Matran.-- Never-
theless, MaterfemiliaS:disiOrts 'herself A ere-
' iti,:as: doherdaughtersSr.o.Ung...-:--:::' - ' .
_ Women at in regardtedresi,
;need .sadly -ttie`paSseasimilef that,.. power for _
, which BUriii'longedthit of f f` Seeing, _them,
selves.' as others See them."- A-. bi4ef. con-
templation Would surely in many Cases' O
- r. - . -
ii. change and effect anamprovement
- - -
-- .Mrs,, Riciik, :liv-ii:t4 about fifteen miles--
. - east of Marva, 'Ill.,' has given birth to,. four
- boys; Mrs. : ":431-tithrie,ft. residing neat 'Mrs,-
-Renun,.- to three -.:-girlik and lirSi -.IC-resider*:
living only a few - Miles froth, the latte , Ito'.
:two girls and iibey. .1The three- Matliers and
ten -babies are ell doing,Well: - -
. .... ..., .. : . i .•• • -- . -
As ori
drian;
eceive
ut. a ha
Ats
I "
teckbri
e boy
ie ed
YO
lergym
'forth
e ba
Mss
eived- b
ead in
e mu
Culted
Mims
TnE
tate R
on in
oofl b
St4LLANEOUS ITEMS.
nal poem read by a school girl in
ins,; had 300-12 line ,verses,
HERMAN, it is now stated, is not to
pin the Pape the "Golden Rose,"
aSome gold medal. -
peddler was blowincr his horn in
ge„ Mess., when the '.Colonel's lit.
*eda toy gun at hint! - The dart
poise; and destroyed one eye. -
otwoniin stood up in the gall- erief
h. in 1Panbri4e, Eng., when the
Made,the formal announcement of
ming marriage, and said: : "rforbid
.9 She refused to explain her gob-
, . •
EANATIsS60-1,17, of Athens, was de -
'a Greeli•otticer, and she shat him .
!the street- She Was arrested. for-
!mit- was .acquitted}? .end .accank;
hor. home. by the --aCelaniations of -
ti throngs. - •
'eked boys in the New Hampehire -
form SohOol, being dened..pertielPao
excursion given to the. -
.-rshoWed: their resentment by
itching info -the overseer, taking away his
evolve'nrid keys and; escaping; All but
ne•HAR*°rp lic.:aanPdt1-4"iJeatob Abbott, -.;. brothers of
�llatellJohn, .0. Abbott; and the 'only -
1'14°41 Members of the: family; are living
juetly, the -one at Hartford, Connecti;
.th otheratthe old homestead in Far-
• gto i Maine. Jacob. Abbott is new
event our Years' of age... :-
JIAc0 141111`i was committOcia: for trial,
ostait, di charge of • at his son, ., •
rota*, om he hadbeen estranged. The son -
ow Co ese-es that he conspired, with .coin- -
anion tohavehis father imprisoned.- : The
istol as tired: by one of the plotters in a
ay that would lead witnesses to :suppose
hat M. Levin did it, andat ai-tinlio *ben*
he son iacl intentionally started a_ quarrel. .
French constructor, proposes --
O .bride the English- Channel.- The -spaee- -
rem ti 'ore to:share; reckoning from Cape
iisne O!Folkestone --ii-tWeility-brie miles-
, • • , • - -
id.wt 'betweenis a solidbank Of clialkland
on Which, it iffelainiest. the:engineers •
,fi. lybuild: not only the lipiers of their
ridge, but even'a harbor of refuge for shipS-
41 clia
aYor ,e.i.ft*T.,. 1! ta-Cirrialdeicis4"biar.
Argo* man young wife :entertained
• un ;ith selections from Wagner, after
hiclr he expressed -himself. as'reSigned.- toga
•- b :and :slept very .soundly. •Toivarde
idni t cats esSeinbled -in . the .back rard
.• y led frightfully. The sleeper did not
et up awl. throw bootlicks at then), but -the
urned ou Oneelbow and -whispered id his *
• eam : _§ing once more, l'Elvira-; sing it 7
• nce-iriOrei 7 She sings it no imor,-...neither
nytlimg. else,- but thinks of beating her pi-
ano: .4' 'to. :kindling wood and - turning her
musie jboolc into curl .papers.
IN
at-th
,that•s
be a -
_
.-. L!student-' a ' ii-' '
66:- a name Kara osoff hot .
:E_mperar. Of Russia. -4 iroonian said
6 hid seen a: young dapmakei, nained.
aroff,-istrike up the armi of the:Would,:
asSin, tlitis saving the Size.* -i ' e..., Ka. -
minatfoff was taken: to the palace and reeeiir. -
ed by Alexander, who iSsueda ukase enitobb -
int hrin and his heiri:. The hero o&the hour '
was *de_ much Of by the --aristocracy of _ St,
e*tesiridmirg, and, -white attending an operatia-.
pert? Mance, he. and his wife: were .twice i,:'
,c.ortip lled to appear on the stage by the en-
thusistic spectators. ..: For months • the sup.
pose4itsavour of emperorilwas feted and - •
-ire3ed, but One -day. he disappeared, end-:
4eard:Of no more., •!The: 'truth has re- -
cen 1 ' coine-_te. light.._ ,1C.uniparOff had, no. i -
thin s',te.4-O with saving the life of Alexander 1
II. The _day after the shooting he tald...the:.-
• lord of his native village that he had faint-
-e4.:Til.seettng:t.he pistol *elk -and had been .
nnenscimis'for an hour after it. ,-- The
toldlhint-, to take- the !geode, that God'haci., .-
givia -, [Jinni: and to say nothing further about
it ; -Ibut - loiniiiaroff Could not .sUpp.ert- his it:. :-
lin erited- hoot., and voliint'1
arily-reno need
111
vioriaii. aged 40, liVingiiiThenipsonville -
I . _ - _ ,
-•a-"Man eked IQ- to 400 .his -won:dile:
�f rri4e. - . He acceded, on condition that -..-
li ihel.utf-1 givehim$20 for -it Wedding -suit.,
which .shp gladlypaid; only to be abandoned.;
at ithe very sanctuary door by the ungrate:•'.
ful lover,i*ho went off.a- spree with the reni
nant:iof the bridal; gift. She -did notpine_
: aWayk ,bit had :the deceiver. arrested fort. -'-
theft, and he was bound Over for trial. Heil-
herreVer;, preferred_ the bands of -matrimony! :
tO those of. the _ jailer,' and the curtain was . _ '
ibout 0411 to the. accompaniment' of Wed:,
' g-liel.ls, when the priest "fused 10 Waite -
)0.. twain 011, 01, account of irregularity in the
- p?..Cedingii: and - the -Woman, seems doomed
furthersingleness, and the man to 'a se-
-injell; - 1: ' . ' • i .
Re -fallOwing was tlie bill- of fare- for an
o Oiliary' dinner in a - Sin Prcisco.-otel
... .
' ' t hree AV • cle ereh sag
e n eoornt sou.p:
'Biked Rdeke
Deer a li'inode ;- Potato ,Crogultted.
Fried Egg Plant; - Summer
&Naas.-
: 'ReastChiekens.
berand Tomato Salad, with iGreen.'Pepleraanad
ollitns.!wedis11Creal-+r
it NMof Peaches, Cherries, APT4O48;"Pfun,-
Green Gages, Nectarines, -•
N meeting.Of the Massachusetts Pen .
'O' tor,.:- G. .F. Waters • described and
.-a ;very ;simple and easy .reinedy for
and Scalds, consistingsimply-in-cov,
'nfith‘-iffected part with thel..eonimoF;
• s bi-
carbokbao:then
f soda -the y,overlaying
ordinary.er. aea' DWaters
Isa eitu lsol
rn
r.
a' Bevel* pain' is imMediately-.
urea' I boiling: hot Water on one of his -
ists, and then he applied the -soda a4d the -
t • . . 1 -
- June 22nd.: a curious shower of lsand
d mud, coining from the, South, fell in -
O e, which seems teheregarded'as-diletio •
--
sandbrought in a dust storm froin theigreat,
eset itt Africa, being Mixed' with -the
len pf some Vegetable,- and held in bolution. ;
by the.clowl Which carried it. An artist says
'hat yellow sliOte;. Of labetlta twentieth of
inch *-diameter, -were made on the paperin
hi0 he was sketching, and als••O,•--though.-
4OlOr iraried froM yellOWito whiteftne
s of the same dimensions :fen en. ahont, •
e neighborhood.- of Bome. - The: aloud
hieh brought it, though. giving : Out little
�r no rain; turned the sun at 413-.1A..intO the ..
:iiiimblaape of a -"pale moon of
Similar phenomenas Werelio dOubt*istaken
far a ram of jalood-.4)3r. the -Ronans; and re-c.--
ed-48.POdigies ominous ofcorning evil.