u
3 ISBKll-
ivM3. tsis H5i ja taa. dee sra isa et .rr .
U;L La5;ijihii iS.Lic&lfi. -
-- - - -r..- :r- .
r- rs i : -
:l 1! .
1S71.
with the Scctcta.Y -f .v'.i.V vi-t:.t- of furty
twy I iil jro:-cl by the Legit-kit ui e.
Tht. fact 'hr.t I.-( oiast -r Gi ue: ii! Cross
wtl! oppo; the prepayment i;'.vp.;av
law, coiifiims the suspicion th it th.it law is
merely a !;t i-f Vtiie:-.storal spite wo;k.
TnttiS Is siiiiw l.ilk of pivlniitig tho
present .cs.-ioii vf Congiefs. Thei e are
;. i.. ,. :;n:: r; N. , of KSensburg. a j Through by Daylight.
candidate b otlhv (if Sll pre 1 Hi" .1 Mi 1 go of
this Sta.n wil', we ate i n forme 1, .1 hires; a : OVER THE PE' XfTI.NASIA RAILROAD, FROM
imrC.'tjf ot me su-cartcl "strikers to ne
V.i M in i his city, next Friday afternoon. It
i-. said that ''o'h. r ilist i tu; tlr-hd gent lu
men" wil'. take .1 hand--Mr. John Sir. m,
r. mi ::rr the rr-st, we j rresu m-. It strikes in
c-inn. 'ihU Kiln.- It.' L. JwhoVt 'u a.k on a ! Ueim'a Railroad, between Pittsburgh and
m .;:!. r ital than any othv-r man in "1,r 1 oik. in soiuuty 01 construction.
riTTSBVKOH TO PHII.ADELPUU,
IN El.KVKX HOVKS.
Probably the best specimen of an Ameri
ca!! highway to be found anywhere is the
the- .
w r (. k
Co
w
superiority of bridge architectuie, and '
r..r,.;,v. .-.n-nitrar.h is Vten from finoothnc8 cT trac, it is unrivalled.;
' ' ' ' . f , . . 'i hroughcut its entire length it i.s la ill with '
hn-t'-wn c,,-t t?,.l l: .0 01 a.i i a (1uublc track of rU el' rails, weighing
V.'liy the editor of thrtt paper is ; fixty-seven pounds to a yard. These rails '
vt ii.tv viiirirw out the viali ot his 1 are fastened on oak ties, in.l.-eddt d in bro-!
a'h o-'tvl dev. -tod her.dcf .Mr. Jclinstou keil ttoue ballast with Fplice .7 .ints he-
l:r.3 h-.-.n : r: : ' mystery to us. it 1 conriectiou OI, oli0 comes opposite to ''
t rue. thut in tl;e trt.il of the indictment for centre of tlie rail 011 the other, thus
! i f.1 in tin! IV.iit of this cuii it v, iu which , j. reventinj; the uncomfortable aud rnonoto-
J..-se,.h S. Straver, then lUugt ss of Johns- ; f'us expci iev.eerl on tracks construct- ,
" . .. ... ed according to the ordinary plan. J he '.
tow:, was the prosecutor, and the editor , .....j. a- r,-fcction as human
(several i:r.v ;t:u;t I. ills yet to reeeivcatteu- : of ,,e yj,.e art.i j.:f,0 wns the defendant, ingenuity and skill has, up to the present 1
y ciinnot L.e .'alls ; j,. Johnston was concerned for the com- I tune, been abia to make it. .Locomotives
in t to at.joui :t at
tion, and it r.
factorily il:.-;. . .
the date iiitil upo;..
o a it n r
PkEsiI'K.n r Gk im lias nominated to lh
Senate, and that b !y hits continued, J.
IJanci.'ft lavis as Envny Kxtraordinaiy
and Minister I'lciiipcteutiary to the Ger
man or I'rusttiau Lnii ire, from July 1st,
18T4, h lieu tho rcsignatior. of Gcorgo Ihsu
croft. the present Minii-le-, will t .ke fcStc''.
TitK PilAYK
".7.
10 in
'.'liS
Ht.
the pai-ty of sue'i'g'eit mo:nl idciti
p.lack Piiiliy gunh'i;i opera I ions.
Domingo jl s, C'n dit M..hil;er s vind'.es,
?ick-pay grubs. Sa:iho:-n e "itiacts, n.am.
moth Pailroad M-heii;e."Tdng "plui.dui intf
projects I.V:il !!st:iii p'.,,ts f ir tho heneMt
of Cahiuet if':.i-rr. a vpui imis ( ivi! h'er
vice Kefjim. fi.i.tn.-'ial t.h:t:ns of all kiiid.--.
Jaynes, Sawyers, l'ithai dsons and Grant-.,
good Lord Jt. li vi-r us !
iij r.-t V-
uK.nv,ea)ih. Cut su-.vly ih.it fact alone n,la cars aie auKe UUUl Uy con,Pa,,y 11 j
i( . ,r their own thopp, and in the details of ma- ;
cuuut he the true reason of .dr. C am design and. finish, combine the i
l . ll'd 1: os tility to l.im, as the veidict of the , bighest excellence attainable. To all this
ictory to Mr. is added a ng:d policy of management, .
exacting tlie utmost care and courtesy from i
employes of every grade, and the Hpplica- '
tion of those effective safeguards the
Wes'.inghouse air-brwak and the block- I
signal sys-teni showing that whatever can j
be accomplished for the safety of tinreleis ;
Las been dotie on this great line of road
way. '
Tiiis high standard of excellence having '
been reached, the managers of the IVnu-
sylvani Haihxnul feel warranted in taking j
another advance step I01 the special bene
jury appeared to be sat
CampoeU at the time. Mr. .lohnston's
duty T.as juitly professional, and fur the
faithful j ti forriinr.ee of that duty 110 gen
tleman wor.id blame or censure hi:r. Mr.
Johnston cf"." not and tftvrd:d, either 'is
p!::lanthro-ist or politician," bv-i k "on a
smaller c.ipi'.u! '.Ii.iii auy other man in this
St:rt.'' The allusion to his phil.uuhiopy
it-furs of ct urse-to his oide'ing coi'.ins for
the f-ur unfortunate men Loin Indiana
TIS Pittsburgh '"."-l :i
tit cf through travel, and on the 1st of j
county who weie recently killed on the; Juue commenced running a fast daylight
ii.ilii.il 1 ea--t f ('reason and whose dead ' train from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia and 1
bodies he found nt that place on hisanival York with close connect iou at liar- !
... ' risburg for Ualtunore and abliincton. 011 ,
tueir on a night tram from th east. He U)e folltmi scileJulc : i
r.-ver l.i'.astcd if his gererous and humane j
t tb::f i:rf.i it in. l'llt iift.ar t !
i '....i. I.j M 1.1 Imc 1 .t..o cri.i.r. T..vv lr
feinuations a ainst "f 1. Jo'. 11 stun about the
l.nrcha.e f tlie cotTi.., that, yvrtlemaii
h n theso ; i;blished a c;;:d i;i tlie I'ivfT:an in ie!a-
I.eave Pittshurgb
A Itoon.
Ilarrisburg
Arrive I?;iltunori
Washington
Philadelphia
New York ..
7:43 A.
..ILL'S '
.. 3:.t5 1'.
C,:tn '
.. 9:02 '
.. f.:4t '
.. S.JO '
M.
t
if.
pertinent suggestions : Inferring to a e
port that the Prei I uit will pro'o.iblv ap
point Governor Shepherd as one ef the
ne - ('omissioners of ihe Piti ict'of Gol-
Tho magn'fieent run of f ur hundred
tion to his l !.:. tion vvi.h the matter, and
showed that tl.o lelativta ami friends of 1 and forty-four miles between Pittsburg:
the victims had fully leimLursed Liiu for autl N'w Yrk ' ,nde ,wit.1' hl,t three !
,, , , , ; . , . , ! toppagc the first, of only tive minutes,
:.he expeuse he had mt-aned. Mr. John- ; . nfrM. Btr.tch f n- t.nl..l I
umhia who are to have chat go of matteis : stou v a.s not at the J.. l.astow ti meetiuj; on and seventeen miles ; the second, of twenty
during the Congressional iccess. tlie WHi.li- ; last Fiiday evening, but irou'.l have born ! m iuutes fr dinner, at Ilanishurg, after'
inton correspondent or Trov Tl:nt con- there had Ve not uv ed t he al". tnioou train i an "ubroken dash of one hundred and!
feses that he cannot, see with Mhat'pio- i atCressou If be could have been netent, thi'1y-tw' ." aild Ji.,e.,tIi1ir,(1 Pd of j
.... 1 -LV.ILSSOU. ji i.e Lou.11 "-o". ore.i itcei. 1, oniv nve minutes, at Philadelphia, afrer a !
, ...... . mmniMK, V..-0- . we teei very r-.-.iu.ueui n.at no wuu.u n;ie ; run ot one liunflrecl ami live miles, leaving j
sured men to be Commissioners under the I made a very tion" at.d able speech on the ' a single stretch of ninety miles across New '
jersey u destination. io rime tiemg lost '
:.. ..-...: .1 ,J.r..l 1 I
few law. Is it any more improper than j preeent state of politics as well a. tlie ti
the aopor.Ument of a censured Cabinet'of- , nances of the count-- the di-eussion of. r ; , '""V' c c";
,. . , , , , ,. ,,,..." u a ' "'-" 11 lu 1 rmes work away with the legulanty of
which quest i.m.s was the prouunent object fixed machinery taking their supply of
of the meeting. j water from the track tanks as they go. and
l carrying their fuel with them; aou the
. , , . ( time is made by uniformity of progress j
Wilmam U. Bkowslow, better known mor. thau by an illcreased rate of ce(
to the country as Parson Ihowlow, is a The train is made up of Pullman parlor;
ficial to a Judgeship of the I'r itc'd States
Court of Claims ?
A m-Tr-nit of great force, though it is a
li'tle discouraging, i drawn by a Georgia
newspaper of the state of things in thai Republican member of tho United States ' cars and the best of the company's day
piaie. reeling mat we can achl nothing f Senate from Tennessee. He is an old and : C'J;4C"C!' ' spienuiuiy upnois.ereo, mount
to it. we( ghe it without comment : A feeble man. and p.ior to the commence- j r1, ' thlil I
sony sig.it it is to see a spi.io team, ctn- , n,e!)t of Jie late civil war was an uncom- j which the landscape can be distinctly seen. ',
s.sting of a skeleton s'eer and a skinny j promising advocate of the institution of; And here comes in the great charm of
blind mule with rope harness and a squint- slavery. So extreme and ultra weie h's this yK1 lide through Pennsylvania, '
eyed d.iver hauling a barrel of new whisky j views on the ubiec that very many years I for,t,ie Uy 1aV? Putsbl.uK at quaitnr j
j ic"a -' LUO -joiec., ii.au veij many j eai s . vefoie eight in ihe morning and reaches '
over poor roads, on a hermaphrodite wag- , aSo, we do not now precistly recollect the , Philadelphia at a quarter before seven in
on, into a farmirg t'.istrict where the eop'e date, he travelled all the wav from Tenn- ' the evening. It is no new thing to say j
are tu debt. and. the children are forced to ! es.co tl, Philadelphia to engage in a pub- ! th? th.e scen'T ihix9 of,,1.le 1ni'- '
practice scant aiti.e by day .td hungry pc di,ri,CK:(. , Jth a cl .. " ,ail cf that : 6'lvant (X beauttful, and in many !
, ., J h - ; i,c uisf.u..o.i vi .1,1 a ci.j ..an 11 wiai pacrs grand. Every American who trav-
bieep.ng by n:j;,it. hat n phofc-.-aph '. t;;T! ty tm n;ir.l0 nf Hri.i-. 0:1 this same els or reads has seen or heard of it. and i
A ...I l.iw tl.-. ., 1 r u:.'. I
brought out as the cential c
uegativw.
cj-o -;--
That the next l.egisl.-.ture, the first to
1 e held nr. tier the new constitution, will
he a most impoitant one, i univei sally
concerted. Hem e, the high duty f the
Pemociatic party in every county in the
State to phi co in notr.ir.;. t ion th.e rcry bet
and most capable c;;ndidatrs. A vast
n mount C'f logir.hu ion will be requited at
the hands of that body to carry or t and
new coiisti'tition a duty w h. ich the late
radical Logi.,la: .1. 3 ulte-.ly failed t per
foim. Thj radicals will :;ttempt to send
ack fioin IMiiladeli hia. Allegheny, and
othot fctioi.-bold.,, the old and wc-11 kn ww
membeis'f tic "i'in." This considera
tion alone imposes a lospr-nt-ibility iui tho
Ieaioci atic party which it owjhl not and
(Jifl -t evade.
f whisky i q-ifs'.ion of slavery, its mo-ality and its the pencils of many artists have labored ;
Iject i:i tho rol:cv. J that debate, r.o nlo w. who wa. )?vinglv to portray, for popular gratifica
i ' , . - tion, th attractions of the Allegheny ,
,ne edlt "' f,f a h:gpap-.r , lvnox- ; mountains ; the Juniata, SusqueP.anna, !
1 viiio, 1 cun., i.-vo.j tr.i gr ::i-4 tr.at slavery
was an institution cf diriiic orijiu aud
-S! C' ior.ed by h"'y writ. The civil
lights bill, as it is called, which was the
! o; igir.al nv.k of th Ints Charles Sumner,
h.is recently a.-sed the Senate of the Uni
ted Stales, and alihorjrh Prown'ow since
1 V ("!' has I t en opposed to slavery, ho is
decidedly against the provisions cf this
bill
g:ve e'.U'ct to many of the provisions ot the I ,,,, kttfr on the mostion at issue in his
Conemaugh rivers, and the wonderful aori
cultural vales of Lancaster and Chester
counties, through which this road runs.
Long sweeps of wooded hills; lofty moun- .
tains and dark ravine ; picturesque valleys
opening into eacli other; sparkling and
placid. waters ; wide, rolling, pastoral land-
seaj.es follow in rapid succession. A clang !
of tho bell, sinking away in the rush of the j
train, signals town after town and village i
after village. Tho duty turnpike, the i
He has recently wtitten a reinarka- , dreamy canal, and the shaded by-roads are :
crossed and passed in a Hash. On, on. on, 1
' foes the tireless train, over a clar tmlr !
own peculiar and rough styl, from which , carrying the traveler by a panorama, the
The Chief Crusader Utulcceivctl.
T)r. Dio Lewis, the chief preacher in
pantaloons of the crusade agaiust rumsell
ing, recently made an investigation of the
operation and effect of the prohibitory
liquor law in the State cf Maiue. In do
ing so the doctor evinced a desire to learn
something of human nature and to inquire
iuto the natural relation of cause to elfect
rarely 6hown in the conduct of those who
belong to the school of moi allots to which
he adheres. Let it therefore be set down
to his credit that he possesses at least an
inquiring turn of mind. His observations
of the workings of the Maine law ar
made public in a recent letter to a Cincin
nati journal. lie deckues that he is forced
to conclude, from what he saw of the ef
fect of prohibitory legislation in the Pine
Tree State, that such legislation is power
less to check intemperance. "A little
more than twenty years ago," fays Dr.
Lewis, "we began to legislate agaiust tho
sale of intoxicating drinks. Since that
time temperance has retrograded." In
Bangor, one of the principal interior towns
of Maine, containing a population of fifteen
thousand, he finds that there are three
hundred places where intoxicating drinks
aie sold. This prohibition town, with less
than half the population of llarrisburg,
says the Patriot, drink surreptitiously and
in defiance of the prohibitory law to such
an extent as to suppoit more than twice
as many rumsellers as our own city in
which the license system prevails. The
comparison proves that the practice of
dram-di inking so far from being checked
is actually iuci eased under the operatian
of the Maine law. Not even the des
cendants of the Puritans will be sober
upon compulsion. But less some captious
friend of prohibitory legislation should ac
cuse u of singling out the town of Bangor
in oider to institute an invidious compari
son, let us quote Dr. Lewis' conclusion as
to the general effect of prohibition in the
state of Maine. He says: "I am sure
tho friends in Ohio are sufficiently inter
ested iu the temperance cause to send a
committee to Maine to upend a woek or
two investigating the workings of tho pro
hibitory law ; and I am sure they would
be amazed at the facts, and yet 1 did not
see an open drinking place while I was iu
the state. There is no doubt that the
traffic has betn diiven under cover anil
there is not a shadow of doubt that the
coatumpti.in o f drinks in Maine is enor
jtow." The doctor regrets that the wo
men of Ohio, lately engaged in the cru
sading business, have dropped the "divine
agencies'' employed by them in their re
cent attempt to break up the license sys
tem. His faith in those agencies is un
shaken, notwithstanding his conviction
that prohibitory laws have proved a fail
ure. Wre agree with him that the tetn
peiauce cause wiil Le best promoted
through divine agencies, but beg to dissent
from the belif that tkese can be most suc
cessfully invoked on the streets and in bar
rooms in the midst of the profane and
scotiing multitude. The moral cultute by
which tho Christian Church aims to train
the nature of man must lie at the founda
tion of all temperance reforms. The mor
al aud leligious tiaiuing of youth has more
to do with the making of decent men, in
respect of the control of the natural ap
petites and passions, thau aught else be
side. Not Dr. Lewis nor any other tem
perance agitator will attempt to gainsay
this proposition. Is this training to be
had in the hooting crowds, in the heated
excitements, the violent scenes often times
culminating in riots, attendant upon the
street and bar-room prayer-meetings of
the crusaders? Is it not rather to be
sought in the church, or, if you please, the
meeting-house? Besides, if prayer is ef
fectual as against the liquor traffic will not
He whose almighty power is invoked
against the evil hear and heed the invoca
tion from the church or meeting-house ?
Since Dr. Lewi has been obliged to admit
that divine agencies alone can check or
abolish the traffic in intoxicating drinks,
he is also forced to admit that the invoca
tion of those agencies can be made as ef
fectually at least in the churches as out of
them. He might as well attempt to deny
the omniscience and omnipresence of God
a to undertake to assert the contrary.
tho fjllowin t is an elegant extract
i like of which can be found nowhere else i
as- -
ArroEDi.Mi to a
V.'.hir
'ton teltnm
a new use has been fourd for the P;i;s".w;h
by his entertaining ft tends. Cake, the
proprietor of W ilhird's Hotel in th lt city,
i nns a hotel called Congters Hail at Cape
May. He wanted to ops:i with great eclat
for the season, theiefore he provided a
special Pullman pahicecar, stacked it with
line wines ;,id d Tici 'us edibles, and i:
ited the Piosldcnf, his Cabinet, Loss
Sheppheid, arcl half ad.eu Congie'sinru
to attend his opening. The Pi tid?::t at
once agreed t- be. 0:1 hand, and S.ttuulay
morning tho p.uty went otT in fine tylc.
"Yh n gro now has t!,r! full protection I on t',is continent, and probably not in the
of 1 io- l,i ; in ..tl-.er w;.nl, h.' has c.pial world. Afrer having breakfasted m Mie i
; political rights w ',:h th.? whites. Besides ', Mississippi Valley and dined at the Capital f
: th:s. in nil S.-'iMi'T.i Pt.es, he has xqual of Pennsylvania, the passenger finds him-I
; faeiiir-eH ;V.r education at the public expense, self seated at siiDuer in the metronoli (,f i
, ..c ii'.i p.vv um-j- ll'lilll (Jl one
prr 'ii.t. 011 tho dollar cf th" taxes which
a-e eoIleetM to support the si h-'ots. No in
1 vi lions dis Mictions ar made against him :
e! uea in ths S-ates is out of t'.e sphere
. ' p 1 t' E ; tli :ie: o is Kmply protreted And
iiiti'sn a! J.'..-!at:on should not meld! with
11. .1 edtu a; joj-.al c i' i'ioti and craatir.tr
1 rm.i
New York, where the Atlantic throbs and ;
swells iu its ceaseless activity. j
A few years ago the man who should 1
bare predicted such a rido would have been '
pronounced utterly and helplessly insane, j
Not even the most sanguine enthusiast on j
railroads when their construction was com- !
1 and bad i.'oo.l when progress and nienced, dreamed of overcoming distance !
at such a rate, and it is only because of the j
perfection of machinery and the inventions j
of science that it can be done now. But
it is a fact accomplished a reality of the !
day, and what is left for the people is to j
wonder and enjoy.
io,i. feelim? ari being secured
The negro business oulit to stop. Tho
eotin'ry at la: g-r is becoming disgusted with
the 1 -fVjrts now being inado to oppress the
whites in tic? passage of a bill which is not
essential to the protection of blacks. What
the ; e rile and States of the South need, is !
to be bt alone by Oongres and given a li- ;
tle opportunity for recovering from the des
o'ati.e.i am! waste of the war. Tlie Southern
propie having !! whipped iti the battle
hr.'ween sections, rr.d, exeept a small class :
of fossilized politicians and a lot of weak-'
tii.it.ii.l vou'.ig rur-n who part thHr hair in
The Pofe Eves an Infidel, would
Kneel to Him. There is something mar
vellously magnetic in the atmosphere of!
this wondeiftil Pops. I defy any man I
to staud in that audience chamber and not
!; tin. idle, they .vanowlcdge and feel it. : ieei an instinctive aesire to go uown on 1
Tu t:o or.'i tftatj in ;L nero deprived of ! his knees, and. of course, the very next!
Thev wen? m t in l'Uo-.de'.j bia l v Die-xel ; a!,,i equal protection bufore the law, minute down he goes. It is not necessary
at d "child- and entciti rco bv t! ., ' 1 u! in s" r" 8 ",l!,"rn s'ates, like South to be a Catholic ; it is not necessary eveu '
.. V, ,. ,.,,, , V, Carolina, a .white man has no rights which to feel a particular reverence for the Pope i
pnetor nt tha (otitmc.nt.il HHxb I tiey a norro is bound to resnect I 1 , ., .. ' e
' J , U-Ji.i.'i 10 i rtpci. 1, ! as you would for auy man the purity of:
1 cached Caje May and s- et:t a d.y ni ; - i whose life has uever been attacked by his j
thiveiing on the beach, of course wanning- 1 Oni t.f thn .It.iM correspomlents, wri- ! enemies. It is the indescribable some-j
up occasion.! Vv. It is a good thitig f r an . tm f:al Ly'-ll:"1 under date of May 30th, j thing that possesses you the moment he j
,, . , ', , , ' . discovers that : enters the room and hold you fascinated so j
cnteriiisiif. h i'.el Keeper to aare a t resi- , , J , ,
nvjii v. r:.. a- .... :. t w . 1 .. .. lunr ns you are in Ins nresence. And
t I ii.o-xi'.oi: r 1.' it ir' riYi into t8 B . t
Gen. 10 open wk... pA-rnjre of the United Kingdom, undr an t,,en 'lt doesn't leave you at once ; you le-
--;- -c- i Iristi title, as !!:i.te of Connaoght. If this I member him with a sense of uncommon
Tmk l';'v ( nd -L'e'io of i.it week on- l,r''I,'1l:,i"'11 ha 'I been tniid.? a few years since pleasure. It is much like the spiritual
, , , j . . , 'v " ; it- wo ild luve had more effect in cor.oiidat- ! elevation, the delicious calm a fellow feels
tauud a bate., but wed wmten article.! ir.vf the loyalty cf the Irish people and put-j when he has made a good confession, if
against I lined States Aerator J.-l.n Scott. -e down Fenian revolt and home-rule agi- I Vo know what that is. aud probably most
i- which he is charged v it h having proctired !;''""," "'."V h" Clrch Disestablishment or of you don't 1 The Holy Father was not
the rem n-,1 of Mr Cedde the ros-mis m-J 1 ? . vh: J com:? more than ten minutes in our room, for
t..e len.ovald .Mi. (.utile., ttu j .)s..il,,iS- t.w, late; but it is pleasant to see that i w, rooms r.,11 of m,,. fo!Wc n.
tor at Jvhustown, and of having Geo. T. ,t19 Kt has sntiered herself to he per- I ", .:.. ,. , -
c.....t, ,.r ,.., 1.. t. r,..v,.f suadM todnan act of justice, and that her i " u"'1 "'s l,I'r""- .
appointed his successor. It is purely a
oiiauel ins'ule the Kepublican t-aity
of Johnstown, in which we of course do ! StutT of such sort as appears in the ex
. . , trier, shore quoted, savs tlm P;tcKurrrt
not propose to mtei tee. and in reuretice . jyrat. may pass current for sense in bU fatker's love, and it was charming to
to which we do not, as outsider, feel any London, but across the Irish Pea it would i witness the intercourse. Some of the gen
st tcial interest. The editor of tho Voice produce DV.sei. and on the American rea- j t!emcn were introduced by the proper offi-
, a. o- : der we premise itseffeet must bo nmi. cer, who learned from their official docu-
amt l.c,io knowN noncu 1, .....t jl. l .it ; .,an 0l))v ft very Mnal, M f ' raent thoir nationality and the few items j
is jiuiLunaii loin n - " trisu people are so intoned ty flunkeyism relating 10 uium wuicu migut iuioresi uis
tion to tho Senate by the Legislature nxt ' to care a cent whether Prince Arthur Holiness. Then came my turn. Before
!,.,,,- if utr :,l.i t the nost- were made Duke of Connautrht or Duke of ' my presentation I was immediately recog-
- ' .1 . n:-. I i 1 l-l . .1 . , , 1 i .1 t.1 it 1, o t 1 1 1 .-. in l..c0t7Oro!
a gracious familiarity, he leaned on my
shoulder and said to my companion, whom
he greeted cordially : "Ah, this is an
American!'' I was never so battered in
all my life. -FVowi C. W. Stoddard's Let
ter to the San Francisco Chronicle.
one he
Intense predilection fr Scotland and the ' gave Ins ueneuiction and passed on ; to
S-oteh has received at last a tpinnnrarv
..l,j,.T
another, a general of distinction, he spoke
rapidly and with great spirit, and yet ho
spoke to this man of war as if he was
speaking to a child, a son wh) had merited
It is quite evident from tho tenor and
significance of the news from France, says
the Pittsburgh I'ost, that the dissolution
of the present government is rapidly ap
proaching. The Republic so-called, of
France has about proven itself to be a fail
ure. It is only a question of time, and a
limited time, too, until the change in the
government takes place. That it will
change from all pretense of a Republic to
au imperial government is also certain.
The only real question in French politics
now is, whether the Bourbons or the Bona
partists shall go into power. The latter
seem largely in the ascendancy now. and
the fact that four of the leading Bona
partist journals have been suspended for
making attacks upon tho government,
while it is a confession of the government's
weakness is also an acknowledgment of the
Bonapai tist strength. There are other and
unmistakable evidences of the strength of
the young Prince. He does not lack for
friends amorg the army and the police,
while the populace will naturally prefer
him to the Bourbon line.
It is generally believed that President
McMahon himself is not averse to the res
toration of the Bonaparte dynasty, and if
the pending proposition to dissolve the
Assembly and let McMahon govern with
out it for a year or some other period, is
adopted, the ascension of Napoleon IV. to
tho threne may be looked upon as one of
the events of the near future. The disso
lution of tho Assembly under the propo
sition would simply be to create McMahon
Dictator. This could only be done for the
purpose of giving him a chance to give
France a better aud more stable govern
ment than the Assembly has been able to
do. McMahon himself does not believe in
the Republic in any of its forms, but in a
strong government.. His partiality for the
young Prince, therefore, renders it pretty
certain that he would favor him instead of
the Bourbons, thus placing the IVth Na
poleon in power.
This, it strikes us, is practically the
meaning of the present disturbed condition
of France. But as the people are upon the
eve of a revolution, it is hard to tell what
turn it may take, or who may come to the
surface in the midst of the storm. Even
the creation of a new imperial line out of
a revolution would not be an impossible
event. But the French people do not want,
nov are they fitted for a Republic. That
much is clear to all observers. They are
bent upon a change and the revolution is
bound to come. Whether it will be a
bloody or bloodless one, time aloue cau determine.
The Niagara Jill Hero.
The guide who wme two weeks or more
ago rescued Wm. McCullough, the painter,
from his peiilous position on the brink of
Niagara FalK is thus alluded to by a cor
respondent of the Fall River (Mass.) yew,
wrilin.tr under date of the duy of rescue :
'Thomas Conroy, who has proved himself
every inch a hero, was born in Ottawa,
Canada, twenty-five years ago, of Irish
parentage, but spent his early boyhood in
Montreal. For seven year he was a sailor
aloii"- the Newfoundland coast, and only
about seven years have elapsed since he
fi1stbecameaciti7.cn of Niagaia Falls.
We asked him what his sensations were
when hiii stalled out on his dangerous
journey. He quietly rcplikd r ben I
saw that man in the river I made up my
mind that I was going to have him out
right off, and if he had been out as far
again 1 would have made for him.' Mr.
McCullough may be seen at work to-day
on the very scaffold from which he yester
day experienced his frightful fall."
The story of the rescue the same corres
pondent briefly and clearly tells thus :
"F01 tunately, information had been sent
to the Cave of the Winds that a man had
fallen from the bridge, aud Conroy heard
the remark. He thought that a man had
fallen from the Terrapin tower bridge and
gone over the Falls, and started ofT leisure
Ty up the batik. He had not proceded far
when he found that nearly the entire pop
ulation of the village had got there before
him, and very soon he descried the man
on the rock. He hastened his steps ; he
knew he was the otdy man in all that
crowd that could save McCullough. Some
distat.ee above the rock he found awaiting
use a coil of rope about an inch in thick
ness, and passed it into the hands of a dozen
or tifteen men. He consulted nobody ; he
asked no one's advico ; but with as much
coolness as if he were proceeding to his
dinner he took one end of the rope in his
left hand, told thein to pay it out to him,
descended the bank, and proceeded iuto
the river, only taking the precaution to
divest himself of his boots. About forty
feet from tho shore he discevered that the
rocks over which he picked his way were
too slippery in the strong curtent, and he
returned. He sent to tho Cave of the
Winds for his felt shoes, aud these were
brought to him with the utmost dispatch.
These donned he again started on his per
ilous journey, from a point about 200 feet
above the rock upon which sat McCul
lough. Cautiously, but with impurturba
ble coolness, he moved out in an oblique
direction till he had reached a point be
yond the line of the rock, the waters at
every step threatening to sweep him out
of sight. Carefully he picked his way,
now in shallow water and now in deep,
and down with the augry tide he went till
he leached tho rock, and found awaiting his
coming a man shivering, exhausted, and
almost incapable of utterance. Conroy
had accomplished a herculean task in
reaching the rock as he did, to say not a
word about the danger he btaved. He
had to keep the long liue of heavy rope
taut with his left hand while feeling his
way on rocks as slippery as ice, and con
tending with a current which would have
speedily earned aman of oidinary strength
off" his feet. In McCullough's hand he
found clutched the putty-knife he was
using at the time of the accident, and this
he took from him and put it in his pocket.
This done, he tied the rope about McCul
lough's waist, took hold of it himself with
his left hand simply, and both started for
the shore. For one hurTdred feet or so
Conroy had not only to look out for him
self, but for the enfeebled old man in his
charge. It was bard work but they made,
this distance without accident. The end
was not yet, however, for as they entered
the torrent which ran between the shore
aud the rock, both were swept 01T their
feet ami buried in the tnad waters. The
men 011 shore pulled the ropo as rapidly as
was safe, and McCullough and his rebcuer
were dragged ashore."
Xewa ami Political Items.
I"
:t
: ;-t. :
1 f .r
1 jMO., lor Some lnoti:
j to Kentucky to b 1 1 it
' I0v0rnil .....ol.
I perado of ("lay o.j.u-.-
about a year ;.g. !,? and'aT ""'
Stiveis killed a ; eddler t.'n-i "a
ilenui for his ni iiev. 1 ; '
i wife antl fovea child. en t
' ;,UIi w5tv '!ung i..-u'!'
the pastor s wife. '
I Mr. Lewi Sntft , o .
1 Yoik, ha diseoveud a , s,!
star depthsa Co,ret tl , ;
large enougn to . vi.i
. T. .1 ; 1 . j ,
11 .a inLiii'ru asiiv;.
iu length, and as a. .,
t with a slow rn..t;..r, "'
' Swift's account, if t,a. . yot.Bj
: the polar star
'v to
te
err-,
.? ! .-
tult'f.
'n ti
I.e ):.: s.
A Former Pennsti.vanian's Gener
osity. Mr. James Lick, formerly of Fred
ericksburg, Lebanon county, Pennsylvania,
now known as ouo of the wealthiest men
in California, has caused much comment
in San Francisco by deeding the bulk f
his property to public uses. le gives 700.
0K) to the construction of ' the largest and
best telescope in the world for the Obser
vatory at Lake Tahoe; $420,000 for public
monuments: sJloO.oo.0 for public baths in
the city; $100,000 for the Old Ladies'
Home ; 10,00(1 to the Society for the Pro
tection of Animals ; .2.,000 to the Ladies'
Protection Relief Society ; $10,000 to the
Mechanics' Library ; $25,000 to the Pro
testant Orphan Assylum ; $25,000 to the
City of San Jose for at. Orphan Asylum ,
$150,000 for the erection of a bronze monu
ment to the author of the "Star-Spangled
banner 111 Golden ato Park ; s:;o,000
for the endowment of a school of mechani
cal arts in California, and the residue, in
excess of $1,708,000 to the Pioneers So
ciety. He makes ample provision for his
relatives and reserves a homestead ar.d
$25,000 per annum for himself. James'
parents made a big lick when they gave
him being.
Mr. Lick is the son of a plain Lebanon
farmer, was born in a one-story house
common in the country in those days,
seven miles from tho town of Lebauou.
and bred a farmer's boy. During the gold
excitement of 1810, Mr. Lick, like maoy
others, wended his way to the Pacific
slope in search of a fottune. Unlike
many of his fellows, he succeeded beyond
his expectations. A few jears ago Mr.
Lick had the old house in which he was
born shipped by rail to his Pacific honi6,
and there set up on his farm, and furnish
ed as of old, a wonder to curiosity-seekers.
Mr. Lick's fortune was made in lucky
gold and real estate ventures. Miner's
journal.
1 tu. I oo,i.,im..las..nli' "" 1 '" isimius. 11 iiiu mev warn is surt-
ntaster, what co iid .(! 110 t o pi omote rcoii s i- 1 .1
' siant'al insticc as embodied in theso very
- , . .a x-.i; . . . ..... 1 i .
political 1 iiui!es,-- . , 01 11 nig in me moiio
' Land Acts and Disestablishment measures
But Georgo T. Swank, as the editor of a upon which the sentimental Herald corres
Rcpubiieau neper, can and will 110 doubt poudent sets srlci, light value. If it were
possuiio 10 iiimerminu tne oppressive iuu-
attcmpt to do his "level best"' to advance
the future political prospects of Senator
John Scott. This is an important consider
ation and was well understood by Mr.
Scott when be ptocund the removal of
Geddes, if he d'd so. and tho appointment
of Sar.k. find fully ncco.iuis f... the i.uik
iu 0 at cooanu'..
1 ird svstem and disestablish English con
trol ..f affairs that arc purely Irish, there
would bo an end of disaffection in th.e Era
eiald Isle.
If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is half
as valuable as people say it is, no family
should be without it. Certainly no per
son, be he a lawyer, doctor, minister, or
of any other profession, should start on a
journey without it. In fact, it is needed
wherever there is au ache, sprain, cut,
bruise, cough or cold.
Tt is rumored in "Washington that Pres
ident Grant and Senator Schurz have bur
ied the hatchet. It is said that Senator j
Mis Ida Greeley will spend the sum- ! Jones acted as mediator, and that agree-!
n-er in a coiivont. and the old ( J reelpr resi- ment of feeling on the currency ouestion '
deuce at Chappaqua will not be opened ! was the bond of sympathy between the
this scao'i. ; persons concerned.
Farmers and "Horse Men" are contin
ually inquiring in regard to the utili
ty of Sheridan's Caralr y Condition 1'oir
ders, and in reply, we smuld say, through
the columns of the Freeman, that we
have heard of hundreds who have used
them with gratifying results.
A Delaware Ssake Stort. The fol
lowing descript ions of a strange aud dead
ly reptile found iu Sussex county, Del.,
is given by the Seaford Citizen : ''A cur
ious and dangerous snake, the only one of
tho kind that has ever been found in this
part of the country, was killed by sotre
workmen on the farm of Francis Insley,
near Wetipquin, Sussex county. It meas
ured twenty-eight inches in length and
two inches in circumference. Its color is
black, striped with white, and when ex
posed to the rays of the sun, shine with
the brilliancy of polished silver. It was
provided with two rows of teeth, twenty
sir on each side, very sharp, yet are differ
ent from those of the snake common to
this country. About five inches from its
tail are two thick grisly protuberances,
about one inch in length, one on each side
of the body, each protuberance containing
eighteen horns, about one-eighth, of an
inch in length. They are hollow, and the
poison is supplied to thera by means of
small ducts connected with a thin, trans
parent bag about one inch below the pro
tuberances. We are told that some years
ago a snake, supposed to be a horned
snake, attacked a man in this same vicini
ty, and in order to escape he lumped be
hind a large tree, and the snake striking
with such force buried its horn into tho
trunk about one-eighth of an inch. In
thirty minutes thereafter a dullness in
tho leaves was perceptible, and strange to
say in another hour they commenced fall
ing off. To-day it is nothing but a wither
ed, naked trunk.
The fiend Ort wein is on trial iu Pittsburg.
I A- boy in Union Ci!r T.. ,
I ..r.l- . . ... ".' 1.!'! -.-
v....... Mtmnien wit!, .Mlfcff
The Dunkards at their late National by his uncle. His father
Convention denounced tue use or - me un- me Pi ...j.
-j, ' 1 liu K'oilouslv iii u:i-
Tho bodies of all the victims of the ; llm RevMar: .-. p!;
Tirui l?:o,. ,ticottr with the exception of """ s wetii.ni -t
4.11.1 ...TV. I'..-.1'. ", .'- M
two, have been discovered.
A bov in North Center,Geneva county,
O., was badly poisoned by the vapor aris- ;
ing from scalded potato bug .
A new stone Las been discovered near
Frankfort. Ky., which when ground and
mixed with linseed oil makes an excellent .
paint. '
There is certainly rom thirtr in a name, '
for recently in the small town of Knterpi ise, j
Mo.,' twenty-seven children were boi n with- ;
in a ieriod of thirty-six hours. !
The entire Democratic State ticket .
having been elected in Oiegon. the Senate
now stands 11 Republicans. 9 Democrat.
and 10 independents; and the House stands
1 f S Republicans, 22 Democrats, and 22 in- ;
dependents.
A large frog, whose age is placed in ;
tound numbers at 1.K0 years, was recent- j
ly four.d ten feet below the surface at
"Sodus, N. Y. He jumped away quite ;
lively as soon as he could remember how ;
he used to do it. j
An account of a deer hnr.t in Poca- t
hontas county, West Virginia, in the ;
neighborhood of the head waters of the
Greenbriar River, says that eighty seven
deer and two bears were killed by a patty
of eight gentlemen. j
Mrs. Mary L Bradley and her two
young daughters, who lived near Lawrence-
burg. Iud., were found murdered on Tue- 1
day afternoon last, the bodies being horn- i
bly mutilated. The murdereraud the mo-
tive are alike unknown. ,
Within seventy days twonty-nine pr- '
sons have committed suicide in New York, j
Seven of these cut their throats, six hang- 1
ed themselves, five took Paris green, five '
poisoned themselves otherw ise, and the j
remainder died from other causes. 1
A game-cock in Kvansville, Indiana. '
that took the first premium at the fair la;t !
fall, is now engaged in hatching out a brood j
cf chickens. The Journal says "the most i
remarkable part of the sfuy is that the I
rooster is the author of the eggsaforesaid."' j
Two Troy merchant, both bachelors,
made a wager of $250 a side recently, the '
stakes, with accrued interest at seven per j
cent., be to paid to the one who gets married
first. The money was put into the hands j
of a third person, and by him deposited in
a bank.
A suit is in progress at Corydon. Indi
ana, in which a father sued his son for ;
$15,000. He claims that lie conveyed his I
farm to his son who agieed to pay him !
$4,000 and support b:m during his life, but
the boy turned him out of doors and left
him to shift for himself.
The Pilgrims from America have as
sured Cardinal Borromeo that upon their
return to the United States thev will ad- !
vocate an organization of Pilgrimages to
Rome, to be made at stated periods. The
Pilgrims have purchased an immense num
ber of photographs of the Pope.
Rev. John McElroy, S. J., at St. John's
church, Frederick, Md , ged irnety-eight,
is presumed to be the oldest Catholic priest
in Noith America. He is in full possesion
of Iiis faculties, and his r"rnitpcences of
Washington, Kenrick and Paltimore in
the oldea time are exceedingly interesting
to hear.
A youth of ninety-five summers, named
Adam Dutscher, and Miss Lena "Williams,
aged eighteen, were married a few days
since at Fomeriet, Michigan. Another
youth of seventy years espoused Miss An
nie Sacken, aged fourteen, at tiie sa'ite
place. The marriages have caused consid
erable excitement there.
Pope Pius IX. completed the eighty
second year of Lis age on the inth of May.
His Holiness received 170.000 letters of
congratulation 12.0o0 of them from Ital
ians during the one day, and huge bas
kets, filled with other epistles of the same
sort, were being carried to his chambers 111 '
the Vatican after he had retired.
The famous Apache savage, Cochise, !
died on the tth of June, a victim of fever,
accompanied with insanity. His mind was;
filled with frightful farcies, and he im- j
agined himself the victim of such barba-
rous cruelties as he had often indicted j
upon his unfortunate captives. His death j
will be a relief to the borderers.
Weston did not accomplish his prom- j
ised pedestrian feat at llarrisburg on Sat- i
urday that of walking fifty miles iu ten
hours. He has done some good walking
in his time and given evidences of great j
physical endurance, but he hardly ever 1
succeeds iu doing what he undertakes. '
And yet he makes pedestrianism pay. !
A project is on foot in St. Louis to have '
the giandest display of fire works ever i
witnessed in the United States on the 4th '
of July in honor of the completion of the j
Mississippi river bridge. It is proposed to !
completely cover one side of the bridge 1
with pyrotechnical pieces of appropriate ;
design, and burn them simultaneously. i
A cable dispatch dated Rome, June
loth, says : The American pilgrims ate i
highly pleased with their reception here, i
The Pope "has blessed the banner sent by 1
Georgetown College to bo presented at the !
shrine of the Virgin of Lourdes. Some of.
the pilgrims are going to Venice to attend ;
the Catholic Congress now in session there. !
The storm of Tuesday week killed a ;
little girl near Kittanning. When struck !
she was out in the field gathering potato j
bugs into a pan which she carried in her !
hand, the lightning passing down her side j
and arm, making au aperture in the pan ,
and from thence to the ground, where it
left an opening not unlike a squirrel holo. ;
Mrs. Mary A. Donaldson, the divorced :
wife of tho celebrated balloonist, was mar- I
ried, recently, at Reading, Pa., to Thomas
Nankervis, of Berks county, a handsome
young fellow, who had just returned from I
working in the Lake Superior copper mines.
The parties first met r.nJ made each oth- j
er's acquaintance iu the forenoon of that
day.
The gross earnings of the railroads of
the United States wore $G2, 000,000 greater
last year than the year before, an increase
of thirteen per cent. Expenses since the
panic have been reduced twenty-five per
cent. It may turn out that this enfor
economy will make a better showing at
end of the next fiscal year than the result
for 1873. j TT if Ives me p'on-nr.
Ben. Franklin's salary as postmaster have lhe auc' ,L:
general was $1,000 per year. His secrota- 1 T WO
r- 11 4 c 000 . . , nTriTT-.riir nnri UW in. M
his clerks a proportionate increase. Meas- ! lliUwUfe a
urine Cresswell by Frauklin we pay in tho
inverse ratio of ability. It is no injustice
to Cresswell to say that it would take eight
of him to make a passable Franklin.
A judge in Council Bluffs, Iowa, re
turning to the city by the night express a
few evenings since, was locked out of the
sleeping car by a self-fastening door. He
stood on the platform, clad only in his
drawers, stockings, and shirt, until he
nearly froze, and then broke the window
to get his hand through and unfasten the
doors. He badly lacerated his hand iu the
operation.
The Bollefonte Watcliman has a very
singular story to the effect that Senator
Cameron and Col. Forney have become
reconciled ; that they are both to support
Blame for Presideut with all their might ;
that Cameron and his friends are to sup
port Forney for the United States Sena'e,
and that in the event of Blaine's election
Don Cameron is be Secretary of the Treas
ury. Interesting intelligence.
ft-
'a..;r.:;.
it rnav Iff. .
and a .,.-.v
called the Lynx. tm,r ,lt :;
Lear. 1 he comet, if ci-vi-v :
ing at a good season, nl.V,"
ana telescopes ai read-,
mysteries
The Crawford,);..--,
it to Meadville .a-t w
.... 1 ,
"Aiitvu I Vlhlil9. OI KlFlB'... ,
cau read with herevesL:i.;.'.f.',7
ply passing her ling'si s ove: c
Her age is nine years, ami 1 r
faculty was develojed la.t 'i-'f
period of temp... i are b'.in.Jr.n,
also tell the color of t;.-:; i .'
process, clearly showing ti.;c
with her fingers. cvei.-tl . f '
tacuity or .uea'iv ii:e t;.-.i i
IICV IO .OlilllL mat T.!.e
and that there is no lmn'
ei ts'.n tt mr-ni
tablished thsir r.io.'.r..
the back pai t. with t
. t . ,
nsr -Majesty s nom:i,,j.:. .vi.l .
ers' room in the laml of ths fVj j
honie of the bravo. W l.en a ,-.
comes in, the baiker; erp'.a. hVliL
and the glasses on that t ".'
which is under the pn.te ;i .p, ,.f
lion, and then the tmV.t.er i i;'..--,-.
dent into this country, mji...-.. j, 4 "
tlie impotent proLibiM: v a .
swig, passes over the chae.
exported to Canada sga.n. a:.rl e-.j i
is lovely.
Tho Senate has ueci.k-j :Lvd i
is necessary on the e-- of ;, ,
ple-Mitcheil, of Oregon. JUit l
in aiS QrL'iw w. tu.t.-u. .1 ... V.
name, but claims that i.s th.: -'
tiw .M.-ucraiA .Ti.-iV i.r I:.;. .(..; i
time. Jle does not ap;e;,r to La t
great paius to discover her w.ren
she continued to reside wilt-. jit
until the present day, and a k;;; ,j .
ed to any one in the t.-wn w :'..! L
! deceived him if he wa ikectvM-
her reported death. H i; tb S--.i
not consistenly expel M i0 d?-r:
ing Carpenter to th n.-t..ir ..
body. Chicago Tin t.
A lauv restomg cr i tw-tftr-
flin county, ia entitled
belt. This season she fl
whitewashed a barn,
from the same to 'i.e ;
latter building inside, t
partition, and dirt other :
ties her to public tec r' '.c
ever, she does no:
smgle age net giw:i. s ,
a charming wife for a
dolent habits. He c
wood aud do little eho t i
tablishment, wht'e he t-j ;
smoking cigars on the bar
ing politics down a; ii. e v.:l
A few days s" the 1
Richland county. v -u !:
ed indictments; ajr.'.i.-i .T.
J. Gocdwyn, and 1 '.ah 1'
Boaid of County C"...i..:
cial misconduct ; ami li
M. Hayne, ar.d Uriah !'
fioaid. for the snn:e ch
culprit officials in that
stands, i.s as follows . r;
3 Contty Commiss-oi.e
Commissioner ; ind.c.i.
County Commissioner ;
tv Treasurer and Cou
total Ct. This bl.'vc'. i.
as to the results f e
A special fioni I 'es
there is intense exci::r
committed theie on
Johnson, a tailor. v.
a quiet man, emploveri
tablishnieut of K. P. ( !
alrout 50 years
ing iu a gnttr r.
broken m
t
rtf
W,.;
t:t ;
1 i
cm
itv i
fad
.it ti i '. -".-6
.A 1 '
l:e-a'
w't
and his he. id j
ful manner. iNear the L
envelope containing a t
which was written : " I '
seventh man we have k
never be taken alive.'"
posed to have been tie
deed, as the victim's w
b'Kjk weie missi'ig.
MonoyGavsd IsiA c r.sy E
The nndersiirne.t arc
em I'eiiiisviviiiii.i it." i' '
Mill, t.raln Miarutr .i
whicli lias attracted .it'
era States wherever -!..:-
As a Fanii.tis .Mil. u
it is the only real s. p -r.it r
It is iini.l, rupid :o. '.
perfect control iu ehatliii'
vi.ur jr rain.
The use ot tho Kan !
eunuitiuu'of ytiurra.n.
to fiiteea cents pi r I'U-ic
ly increase the yu l i r a
ol seed you are t uaw-.- It'
Witli'llie Kaiidcii S ;
your own dm"" eed. '
expense for grasa f. e i?.
iliis null works on mi
applied to Fanin:: it---'-- '
R'otiOtl.
C'.nvas r? will cxt..t.t
when you will he s! !" '- 1 .
its raeriis.
1'0 not luiy until yen sf'
For uiforuiation.
,i t-:'
xjrsti1?
On or two good Airon"'
lATTEflllOll
FiRattt
1
SUPE1U
THE
ha- n SfKF.W
ertul Much ne. r. i "i
three vo-irs (..!. f lie 1 ' '
Tin us ixn ",,t"M"
satisfiietien tie'? ,y'v',' " v,.,'
of these Macli.iH s
anv previous seas..ii.
m l"v r io it also
i,i-
ti.i-r
: A'
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t i ' ;
1 i't:"
The Intpron
Iron
J'r
tho
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TWICNTV HUH
time, with a larsjeli
1 1, ..in is a better re-
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