INDEPENDENT-" Live and Let Live." H. V. Mouthimee, Proprietor. $1.00 a Year if Paid in Advanco. LEniGHTOX, CARBON COUNTY, TENN'A, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13, 1877. Subscribers out of County, SI. 20 VOL. V., Not 40. Railroad Guide. nronTii pehsa. railroad . Paaaontera for Philadelphia win leavo Lchlch- tan aaiouowat -i7o. ra.. vu.L. V. arrive at rhlla. at 0:45 a m 7:12 a. m. via. U V. " 111' a. m. 11:07 p. in. via L. V. " " ziop.m, S:2p. m. via L. & a. " " 6:4) o.m p. m. via L. V. " " li:50 p. m, Returning-, leavodopot at Rcrke anil Amcrl last, rnila., 0t8;15 ana una a.m.: 1:15, i. ui. Jan. 1, 1817. ELLIS GLAUK. Agent. piIIUA. i RBADIICO RAILROAD Arrangement of Passenger Trains. AUOU8T 2ND. 1877. Tralna leave ALLEMOWN aafollowai- ivia PRnutnMRV nRAKnif.l jror Philadelphia, at c.60, li.oi. a.m., 3.15 and a as p. m. SUNDAYS. For Philadelphia at 3.2.1 p. m. Vor ReadllK, 2.30, 5. CO, 8.15 m 12.15. 2. 10, 4.30 ana v p.m. Vnr TTnrrl.hnrir. ft 0. M.M a. m.. 12.15. 4 30 P.m. 1'or Lancaator and Columbia, 6 SO, a.m. aud 4.30 l?o Doe not ran on M nndaya. BunuAin, Pot neadlnt, 1. 10 a.m. and 0.05 V m, "or Harrutmrff, 05 o. m. Train FOR ALLENTOWN leave at follows: itia iKRTiniiM univrn.l Leave. Philadelphia, 7.10 a.m., 1.00, 1.S0 and 6.11 v. m. HUNDAYS. Laava Philadelphia. 8.on. m. IVIA KART PIEVM1. nttlKrlt.l Xeava ReaolDE, 7.4'i. 7.41, 10.15 a in., 4.00, 6.10 and 1C.30 p m Leave Uartlabnrr, 5.00, 7.30 a. m., and 1,49. 7.10 p. m. Leave Lancaster, 7.30 a. m., and 3.25 p. ra. Leave Columbia. 1.20 a. m . and 3.15 p. m. BU.NDAYtt. Leavo Reading. 7.85 a.m. Leave HarrtKtmri;, 5.0J a. to. -Tralna maiked thus r) ru to and from depot th and Orceu atreeta, Philadelphia, otber tralna to and from Droad atreet depot. Tne 6.50 a. m and 5.55 n. ra. tialns from Allen town, and tbe 7.S0 a. m. and MS p. ni. traiua from Plillntlelpnii, have tbrougb carato and trom Philadelphia. J. B. W00T1EN. Gmeral Manager. O. 0. HANCOCK, am'l Ticktt Agent. HENRY A. PETER, (Successor to C. W. Lextz), Sank Street, Lehighton, Fenn'a, Offer to tbe public a full line ol Pure Drugs and Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, Horse and Cattle Medicines A Complete Asaaortment of JTroia the Cleapait Brown to tbe nneat OI1U Fancy Toilet Articles, sponges, cha1ioise skins, Plain & Fanct Stationery, And a variety of HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES toeunmerouatoomoDtion, all ot which be la offering at VEIiY REASONABLE PRICES ! PURE WINKS and LIQUORS for Medicinal and Sacramental parpoees. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS carefully land aoaur.tely compounded by MYSULV. at alt aoare ot tbe day and night. Patronage Invited. II. A. PETER, Leuetera Block. liana. 24, 1177. QAKB0H ADTOCATE JOB PRINTING OFFICE, LEHJ8UTON, l'A. nv; deterlpUoa et PianUng, from a Visiting Card to a Poster. CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTED HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, PROUItAMUES, POSTERS, RAND BILLS, DODUERS, CIRCULARS, BniPPINQ TAOS, ENVELOPES, PAMPHLETS, BY-LAWS, AC, AO,, Daae la the beat manner, at very Loweat Frlrca- We are prepared to do work at aa cheap ratea a any office in Iho fitato tbai deal hum-ally W.VU It. VU.IVU1HI, OUR MOTTO IS Cheap, Prompt & Reliable tyotdw f mall receive prompt attention. CARDS. Pnriiliiirn Warehoiiie. V. Sclivrarti, Bank utreet, cilr in alt Undl qf Furniture Cointma4e to order. it nnt mill Shots Malcers. Clinton Dretncy, in Levan' buUding, Bank street. All oraert promptly ia tcorj warrameu . J?, P. LONG STREET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Next dooi tctbe " Carbon Houae.' RANK STREET, LEniOlITON. PA. December 10-Gm. w, II. ItAl'SIIKU, ATT0UNKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, IliNR STREET. IjEIIIOnTON. IA. RealEalateand Collection Aaency. Will Bayand Sell Ktnl Kutate. uonvcyancing neany aone .oc lActlona rjromDtlv mdtf. ettllnff KstiteR of !, tedeuta a apeclalty. May be conaulted n llnKih nduerman. .ht... J AS. 11. STIlUTIlliltS, ATTORN SY AT LAW, Office: 21 floor of Hhoad'a.IIall, Maucli CltuiiU, Pa, All buslnaia entruited to him will to promptly attended to. May 27, ly. JJAMKL KALI1PUS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mftiich Chunk, Pa. S-OfflceaboTe Dolon'a Jevtefry Store, Eroadffay JNO. D. IIKUTOLISTTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOItS AT LAW, Orrica Corner of SuFiiuvbanna and Ilroadway. MAUCH CHUNK, Pisa. Can beconaultedin Gcrmaa. tJulv 24 187 JJ J. IIKEIIANi ATTORNEY AT LAW, Next Door to First National Hack, MMJCII CHUNK, PA. 79Can bAconaulted In German. fjanO. jTJ A. UKI.TZ, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, Obert'a Bnildlns. RANK-St.. l.FiiiOHTOit. Conveyuuclnp, Collecting and all otber bust. neaa connected with tho ofuco piotnptlv attend ed to. Also, AgentlortboPutcnaacandSalout Real Eatato. Afrli lyl IJ1IIOMAS 8. IIF.CK, JUSTICE 01' THE PEACE. HANK Street, LEIIIOUTON, Ta. ConTeTatirlnir. OolleetlnK and all bualnees con- aected with tbe ofllca prouiptly attended to. AtT'Aireut tor firat-claita Inaurnltru Companies. nj Uia of all kloda taken on the tno't liberal ternif. Jan. 9,1675. Tr A. UKItHAMKIt., M.i)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention pnld to Chronic l)lseaaa. Otnce: South East corner Iron amf 2nd at... Le highton, Pa. Aprils, 1875. D r. n. n. iir.HUK, PRACTICINQ PHYSICIAN AND RUROIHIN. Office, Hank rftreft, next door nlioTe the Poatornce, Lelilhton, Pa. Olllce lloura Parry llle each day rom tOto 12oclock; reualuder of day atofliretn Lehlnhton Not-23, '72. yy U. 31 SlilPLB, F1TYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Next to E, II. Snyder'a s'.ore, Hank St., r.TiiiTniTTnv inw Jim. I3 y J FRANKLIN LUSH, PHYSICIAN AND faURGEON, Late llctidtnt Vhytician of Ifjrrisburg ltotpital). OfricE i Next door to the Union Churcb, VEIS-,PORT, PA. tV Ppeclal atirntiou ulven to tho Dlaraaea of Women. Consultation In EuRlish and Uennan. Aug. 15, l877-ui Jll. KDWARD HltOWX, BURGEON DEMIbT, Of the Pennsylvania Dental Colleco. Philadel phia, baa opiuiduu ofllcu In I.i:ilI01ITON, on II ROAD STREET, next door to Suydcr'a etorc All work warranted aitlaractory. IUGIIINO GAS used for tho painlea ex. tiactlon of Teeth. Aug. II, l77-yt rp stomas KiMir.unn, X CONVEYANCER. AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Tbe following. Compinlea are Represented: LEHAN )N MUTUAL l'lIlH, llUAUl.Ml MUTUAL i'lltE. WOMIO 1'IHE. l'OTT.S V1LLK TIRE, LEIlKlli l-'IHE.andtheTRAV ELERs ACCIDEN I' lNSUItANOH, Also Pennailvanln aud Mutual Horse Thief Detective and lu.uranie Company. Marcn2D. 1873. IHUa. EEMEltER. -J . WIDDOSS, PRACTICAL BAltBER, Opposlto tbe First Nattonal Hank, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. 1IAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, SHAMPOO. I.NU and I)E1NU pioniiitly and artletlcaliy attended to. Patronage aollcltod and tatlsfacticn Buamn tetd. j U y h, 1877. Q.IUKOX KOSTKXIIADKlT, AM boutb east Comer Public Square, Bauk St., Loliighton, Pa., la prepared to make ufbsiik PORTRAITS OF VKIMIHa FROM PHOTOGRAPH In the moat aitlsno tudunr, equal til all reap, eta to teel lEugrariaga. Ho makuaa ieelaftvof KNLAUU1.NO POHTRAnsoFm-.CEASED PERkONS fiom typeiof a I kinds. Charge cry moderate aud patrouaeo eolicitol. nuv i: lOU PRINTING at tho very lowet nice at Til E CA RBON A DVOOAT OrFIOE. The Course of True Love. BY HOLLY JOY. One bonutlful eveninp; In September, Just na the sun was settlnR behind the hills that encircled the pretty little town of N ,a man's tall fiRUte might have been seen cnterlnp the gato of the little earden that surrounded a pretty, vine- clad cottage. As he closed the gate ho glanced at tho rustic arbor at the end of the garden, and, following the direction of his gaze, one might have seen what had been the object ortno ricn mmo at. (Jlare's vMt to tho nuniDle dwelling Standing at the entrance of tho arbor, with the western sun lighting up her wealth of golden hair, was a young girl of seventeen summers. As the click of the gate fell upon her ear, she raised her dark violet eyes, shaded ny long, black Inshea.and as her gaze rested up on the approaching, form a deep blush suffused her fair face.nnda low exclama tion of Joy burst from her rosy lips. St. Clare sprang forward. " lleryl are you really glad to see me?" " Oh, yes," she mmmured,"sn clad, for I thought you had gone. You will stay now, Elmo?" " I cannot, lleryl, darling. I have come to say good-bye. My mother Is very HI, and I must hasten to iNew York But you will not forget me, will you?" " No Indeed," she answered i "how could I?" " Will you grant me ono favor, Beryl? Wear this ring until we meet again," at thusame li.ne slipping a ring of curious device on lier delicate finger. A lie ring was a serpent with Its tall in its mouth, and siudded with tur quoise ; Inside was engraved, "Forget me not." " There," ho said, "I do not think any-ono who is faithless should wear this, for you see, dear, tho serpent is for eternity, and blue is the color of truth ; so unless I fully trusted my lit tie girl I should not ask her to wear It. And now, darling, as I laeve la an hour, 1 must say farewell." At the tamo time lie clasped her in Ills arms, precscd a kiss on her lips, and walked qulekly away. alio gazed alter his retreating form ' until it was lust to sight, then, burvinn her fare iu her hand", sank upon the tustlc seat, till Ueing routed by a foot step, bhe lied to the house. it Elmo St, Clare had gone to Eurrfne with Ills mother as she hail been dan. gerously ill ; and since thu day he part ed with Beryl many changes had taken place ill both their lives. Beryl's father was dead andsholiad come to live with her aunt, Mrs Stone, in New York, and, during the past year had been attending a fashionable school. This winter she made her first entrance Into society. Never n word of Elmo reached her through all tho'e long months, anil, though she believed lilin false, sue still loved ti I m with all the warmth of her pasMonato nature, and the ttiiquoise ling still graced the blend er white linger. More beautiful than ever.she had not a feiv suitors , but to none she gave en couragement, rattier to Mrs.' Stone's displeasure, for her great aim was to have her niece make a good match. To night alio gave a grand ball and she had come to Beryl's room to givo her some instructions. " I don't see," sli6 was saying "why you do not care for ntiy of the gentle men who are so devoted to you. Now there Is Mr. F , as nice a young man as you could meet anywhere, and wealthy, too." "Oil, auntie," was Beryl's answer, "lie does not think of nothing but his beloved moustache and ills immaculate kids. You would not have me marry him?" " Well, there are Mr. S , and Mr. K , and I do not kuow how many others, who would do anything on earth to win you. Why Is it.Ueryl?" she continued, " Because I am sure I don't know, auntie, only I cure nothing for any of tlicm. I suppose the light ono will come some day " Hut though the words were gay a shadow had fallen over the girl's bright face at the thought of that one who cutne aud left her again, and her eyes fell and rested on the ring, as the menu ory of the words lie had spoken ari se. " Well, 1 cannot understand It, but I am sure I hope the right one will come soon." And, so saying, Mrs. Stone arose and left tho room, " Mr. St. Clarel" TIib name was announced in the crowded drawing rooms of Mrs. Stone, and Elmo moved forward to receive the heatty welcome of his hostess. During a pause In their conversat on, his at tention was attracted by the words, spoken close to him, "Miss Starr, may I have tbe pleasure of tills dance?" As the (julet answer wns given, he glanced toward the speakers. In one lie recognized an old college chum, Laugliton Stewart, while the other was a lovely girl dresspd In shimmering white, forget-nie-nuts clustering at her bospm, aud a diamond etar In the coP orgoldon hair that crowned her stately head, Why did lie start and almost foiget tho question Mrs. Stono had just asked? " Can it be?" ho murmured. "Hut no and yet how liko my lost darling I And the same name, too." Tho dance was finished, and Laugh tou Stevatt came to apeak to him. " Hallo I old fellow, how glad I nm to see you I When did you return?" " Why, Stewart, this Indeed Is ft pleasure," and as they exchange greet ings let us take a glauce at our hero, and sco what changes twelve mouths had wrought In him. The brilliant eyes were as full of life as ever, but with a shado of sadness In them, which nlso expressed Itself In the lines of the sensitive, though Qrtn, mouth. " Stewart," ho said, "who is that charming girl you were dauclng with?" " Sho Is. the cousin of my afllanced wife, and therefore Mrs. Stone's niece. Do you want to be introduced! Come." And before Elmo could answer ho heard the words, "Miss Starr, my friend, Mr. St. Clare." As In a dream Elmo offered his arm to Beryl. She drew her breath quietly; ho glanced up and .caught tho glimmer of the turquoise ring. He knew her uow. . " Miss Starr, will you come into the conservator)? It Is very pleasant there," As she answered In tho affirmative they entered the beautiful place and seated themselves near a fountain, amongst the orange blossoms. After a few commonplace remarks he spoke with a suddenness that startled her. " Beryl. do you remmber me? Beryl, thoy said you were dead. My letters were returned uuanjwered. Why Is this? Speak." " Elmo, my fattier died suddenly aft er you left N , 1 came here to live with my aunt : not hearing from yon, could 1 help thinking you false? O Elmo, fotgivo me lor that base suspi cion." " My darllng.I will forgive you any thing if you will but tell me that you love me. Can you clvo me one ray of hope?" Without a word she extended the lit. tie hand bearing the serpent he had given her so significantly years ago. no took lils answer In an Instant, ami claspod her In his arms as she hid her tlushing face on his shoulder. My sweet, Icok up, and tell me when I may bring you home?" vt lieu you are ready lor me to come shu whispered. Rnpll n tvpitdtmv fia tt wiibI A rlmililn " ' ... v.... .... ... .,wt,w,t. UPllfllll,.. flir nt. flill rl.i, tl.nf Ttur.. "-'H, '. mw uhj .1,,.. Ml.jl Starr became lleryl St. Clare, Ilattle oionu guv ii ner nanu to i.nugiuon stew- art, ai last iieryi went nome wun ,i mo to j-ladden .the heart of his aged mother. Laughtuu aud Ilattle aro uow in Europe, spending the iirst two years of their married life. A Hoy's Composition on Babies. There arc four or fivo different kinds of babies. There Is the big baby, the little baby, the white baby anil the poouie uog, and mere is thu baby elo phuut. Most of these babies was born In a boaidlng house, 'cept the baby ele. plant : 1 think ho was born on it rail road train, 'cause he alius carries ills trunk with him. A white baby Is pootler nor a ele phant baby, but he can't eat so much hay. All tho babies what I havo ever seen wero born very yotinir. 'specially the gal bables.and they can't none of them talk the United States language. My father had I mean my mother had a baby once. It was not an ele phant baby ; It was a little white baby; it coined one day when there was no body homo ; It was a funny looking fellow, just like n lobster. I asked my father was It a boy or a girl, and he say he don't know whether he was a lather or n mother. This little baby has got two legs, Just like a monkey. Ills name Is Mnrlah. He don't look like my father nor my mother, but he just looks like my uncle Tom 'causo the little baby ain't got no hair ou ills head. One day I asked by Uncle Tom what was the reason he ain't got no hair and the little baby 'ain't got no hslr. He says ho don't know, 'eept that the little baby was bom to, aid he was a mar ried man. One day I pulled a feather out of tho old rooster's tail and 1 stuck It up the baby's nose and It tickled him so,he al most died. It was only a little bit of a feather, and I didn't see what he want ed to make such a fuss about it lor. My mother said I nught'er be ashamed ot ni j belt aud I didn't get no bread on my butler for mor'ti a week. One day the Sheriff come In the house for to collect a bill ot nine dollars for crockery. Sly father says he " can't pay the bill," and the Sheriff, he say, " then I take something." and he louk aruund the room an he see'd the little bby and he say, " Ah, ha I 1 take this," an' he picked up the little baby, aud he wrap him up in a newspaper and he take him away to the station house. Then my mother she commeuced to cry, an' my father say, " Hush, Mary Ann, that was all light. Don't joti sco how we fooled that fellow ? Don't you see tho bill for croskery was for nine dollars, and the little baby was only wortli two and a half." 1 think I'd rather be a girl nor a boy, 'cause when a gill gets a whipping sho gets it on her angers, but when a boy gets a licking lie gels it all over. 1 don't like babies very much any how, cause they make so much uoi-o. I never knew but one quiet little baby, aud he died. raylnj; up "Ccuilug down." Mutineers in Irons. TERRiDtti Voyage of the Schooner Lizzie B. Giikoo. The brief sketcli of tho voj ago of tho schooner Llzzlo H. Gregg from Bonalro to this port, which appeared In connec tion with the report of the preliminary examination of two of her sailors for assault upon the captain, E. B. Ander son, with Intent to kill, gives butn faint idea of the trouble these sailors caused. Captain Anderson, while In New York, before starting on tho passage, shipped his crow at a shipping office. This crew consisted of three negroes and a Gray lleiul Indian, tho latter named Charles Garver. One of the ne groes behaved well throughout tho voy- ago ; a second, Andrew Jackson, caused some troublo while in the various ports. but behaved well whllo on the passage j tue intra a wontieriuiiy poworlul man, named James Morris, in connection with the Indian, made n great deal of trtiuoie. On the voyage to Lacuavra.Vonezue la, matters went smoothly enough.there being no trouble to speak of. At Lagu ayra, on the 4th of August, Morris and Jackson came on board drunk and dis orderly, and refused to work, and tho captain was obliged to send ashore for oiucers, and Ihey were taken to prison. un uie tn, wlillo still nt L,aguayra, Garver disobeyed tho orders of tho mate, and repeated his offense again on the Oth, while tho vessel was under way for l'orto Cabello, when ho assaul. ted the mate and knocked him down. threatening to split his head npei,, and when the captain pulled him oil he was trying to blto the niato's ear. On the 10th, while taking la a cargo at Porta Cabello, Garver and Morris were again drunk aud disorderly, threatening to take tho life of tho ctp taln, and they were again put In prison. Next day, Jackson, while under the In fluence of liquor, had another of his spells of refusing to work, abusing and Insulting tho captain, and ho too, was sent to prison. While here, tho United States counsel took the mattPr In hand, and according lo official papers In Cap tain Anderson's possession, called to see them in prison, to see it lie could bring them to sound reason, but re mained convinced that It was no use, mid, considering them unmanageable and dangerous, authorized tho captain to keep them on board, in Irons, as long as necessary. The schooner then sailed to Bonaire, and took on a load of salt, nnd sailed for this port on the 17th tilt. Soon after sailing he released the men on their promise of better behavior. Jackson, who, It seems was only ugly when drunk, whose offense consisted In re fusing to work when In that condition, kept his word nnd made no further trouble, though, naturally, the captain and mate did not have the utmost con fidence in him. There were signs of trouble In the air, and constant watch was necessary. On tho 3d, Inst., tho Indian assaulted the steward, and upon the captain Inquiring what was the matter, he replied Insultingly to the captain, threatening him nnd tho mate and every one uft, aud saying ho would kill some one before he would be put in irons. A severe struggle eusued, but finally the captain and mate, succeeded in putting ye noble red niau in Irons, the latter attempting to use a knife, kicking furiously, biting tho captain In several places, and severely kicking the captain's wife, who was holding thu lantern while the husband and the mate were trying to secure him. Garter was kept in irons until tho vessel ar rived here. About four o'clock last Monday morning, while Mortis was at the wheel and the mate and one of the seamen were forward at work about the jib, tho captain passed along In front of the wheel, and ns lie went by Morris he happened to seo out of tho sides ot his eyes, as ho went by, tho negro raise his hand as if to strike. Quick as thought lie f prang away and succeeded in gut ting far enough from the negro so that the blow with tho sheath kclfe, aimed iu all probability at the back of his neck, struck him in the shoulder, in dicting rattier a severe but not a dang erous wound. lie turned aud caught a second blow In the hand, cutting him somewhat, mid at tbe same time dealt the negro a blow that knocked him down. The mate was called aft, and nn at tempt was made lo put him In Irons. He fought like a tiger, continually threatening the captain and mate, cut ting at them with his knife, but losing his knife he bounded away and went below, where he got another knife aud held them at bay. Tue forecastle was nailed down and Morris was a prisoner. He was kept there till eight o'clock aud then Invited to come up, but was as ob situate as ever, and no one dared to go down unci cope with hliu. An attempt was made to pin hliu with tho jaw of the boat's boom, n stick ns large as a man's ankle, but such was his strength that he snapped that stick time and again with his hand, like a pipe stem, Then a board was used, witli the same result, aud the attempt was given up, the captain not caring to capture hliu by breaking his limbs or killing him. In the course of time Morris agreed to submit provided he would be Ironed with his hands iu front of him, and he was so ironed, though once under control he was made secure and kept so until da Uvered up to the authorities heio. Tho captain had two men ho could depend on, and of ono of them he was suspicious. For twenty-Gve days he allowed himself but two- hours' sleep I nut ot tho twenty-four, which ho took lying on n loungo or desk, with his wife watching over him with a loaded revolver In her hand. Whether it was tills watchfulness on the part of his wife, or tile fact that she would also havo to he killed, to prevent her ap pealing ns a witness against them, was what prevented them from carrying out their murderous designs, is of course a matter of conjecture.btit it is very like ly that both facts had their weight in the matter. Exhausted beyond tho power of most people to understand, it Is no wonder tho captain's hair, which was gray before ho left New York, Is now much whiter, PARAGRAPHIC. Kentucky reports two netrlfled honeycombs ono of freestono aud tho other of liincstono formatlou. A valuable mine of manganese yielding 75 percent, has just been dis covered at Threo Springs, Huntingdon county. About seven hundred buildings aro being built in the burned district of St. John, three hundred of which ate of brick. Tho first case brought before Re- corder Greevy, of Altoona, was a libel suit against himself, growing out ot n statement printed iu his papor, tho Al tooua Globe. --Another young English noblo Earl Lovelace's nephew has Joined tho array as private. Ills motive is simply a manly wish to work his way from the lowest to tho highest rank. Thoy are now Insisting in Boston that it Is lowering to the self-respect of a high-school scholar to bo compelled ("obliged," the Transcript says) to bring n note from his parent In excuse fot absence. Ono of the convicts In tho Berks county prison whiles away tho weary hours of his confinement by playing with two mice, which he has trained to obey Ills commands and to perform a number of tricks. A HMtrt ftnn nf Tlanlnmln Vnv - ... v. '-.'a"'..l.l 4- UA, Uk rennsburg, Montgomery county, at tempted to climb over palling fence ono riliv latplv n,i,l 1,1a ki-. J -j ...... u,j v,utlllU Ul'ilJfj caught, was strangled to death beforo uuj uuu uiauuvmeu iiiui, The linn. Znehnrtat, PltAnill.rf owns and manages a farm In New Eiig niiiu mm nuuuier in .uicnigaii. ne ue- r.!.ru llinr. tnrmlim Id t,.l.- l i-lt - tual pursuit. Twenty y;ars of publle mu coys, iiuTo not uiminsned Ms love for what, in boyhood, had heeu his delight. ThB New Vnrlr -fimonlf. ...f. during its twenty-flye years ot exist ence, has cnrpil fnr 1H 'ton .i.im ,. , ' VUIIUIUUI I he number that yearly pass through the Institution now Is about 1200. Tho exnenspa nrn HlfMl nnn a ..on. nr.i. ----- . - jvw., uuo-ium of which i3 received from private bo- iicTuiuiitc, mm mo remainder from tho public treasury. Onnnt MnlttrA ra..anll,, ...... .v-kuiij UAyiusscu himself as follows to a pejson who ask ed Ills opinion respecting tho chances ot the war In the ca3t : "If the Russians can manage to feed a large army In Bulgaria thpv inn,l Avonh.aii., ...I- . but the question Is, what number of troops can be fed there with the water communications In the bauds of the Turks?" Mehpmpt All Pnolm it.. ..t...i though not tbe titular, generalissimo of auikisii jorces in Hulgarla, Is a German, but not, ns seems to be very generally assumed, a German olHcer. All the training that he owes to his na tive country was received at a grammar school In a provincial town. His mili tary edUCatllin inil.l I, a nlnno.l .. creditor the Ottoman State Academy A YOlinLT Eni-Ush lailv liao. nrlnfn.l "Hie Clergy List, Revised and Classi fied," showing that England has 70 clergymen named White, 4 Black, 4 Greeu and 70 Brown, Although nono of them are Roman Catholics, there aro 14 Abbots, 7 Triors, 4 Monks and 8 Nuns. Iu the clerical poultry yard or came preserves nr,i 4 Ppaenplfa r rif lings, 4 Partridges, 7 Hares, B Spar rows, a throws, w itavens, 28 Martini, 6 Finches, 2 Doves and 1 Nightingale. The flshprnian llvlnry nn tl,a i.4.. Island of Illtteren, off the coast of Nor way, have had for generations a tradi tion that In shoals near tit n century ago, a largo ship was wreck. t-u. uivers searcneu ror trio vessel this summer, and easily found her. Sluco then portions of tho cargo, Including DO cannon, 12 anchors and 200 pounds of lean, nave ueen recovered. 1 lie canuou bear the date of 1710. It lias iion dis covered that the Ill-fated ship was a iiuasmu mau-or.war, and that while on a voyage I rom Cronstadt to Archangel In 1700 she was wrecked. The United Stains C.nn Jo!in's Newfoundland, has lately be come possessed ot one silver table-.pooo and one silver de-ert-spoou, supposed to be relics of thu Franklin expedition. The tablespoon has the letters "J. G. F." engraved thereon, On the face of the desert-spoon Is tho head of a llsli. wun a muraj wreatli, nnd on the back till, ltllHlUll 1-FHtL-ll nii.l UM... . D ..,., otauii. iiitj spoons were purchased of i sailor who was wiecseu m niiiison nay last year, and his story is that he received the articles from the Esquimaux of Repulso Bay, who had received them from the iiativu cinei at wnose camp tlie white men who owned them died of scurvy while on a visit thereto-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers