-JJJL-
I
,1
McP(E
1 H I A rXIIMAI WHOM THB TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ABE SLATES BESIDE.
Terms, S2 per year, in advance.
ETriiTor ana UDiinnnr. - r. . - -
- .
ir.Mi:
XI.
r rl. ni I'A I j STATK-
v"' , p ,,r.-. ti.-n Mutual Fir
l i -tr;T.ii l.i'uiuj ...
. ,nil"lif ' -.
irV It
rf iti-tirv-i
. l.l'-'I. "
30
"
j:l .6x1 0
:,305,1C8 30
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2IS.653 00
i l.i, S IsTT 1.140.'.15 30
rr" :
.". . t 13S.7C0 20
,1 ilur-
2-.V209 6
nT,- :n fiT'-i- Janu-
it-
...;..! 'iiir ntf the year 22
' in ..r- n l" VT
,,.! M UKl KIPT8.
i.iNi' i. 'tirllH'Ilt
t738 61
,t a'ii.'in v
. nvi. i;l
flu O'J
600 00
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. tooo oo
7 CO
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U,; E i'K Hit "'IPM'. I
3 Kl '
l.V2u:n
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1 IS 084.3! j
I
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f.l.n HI N I LhY, )
K. K'HKIi I'S. f.X. Com.
liKH. M t( K.A j
OTlHLIMII.il 1"C9.
U.X A. I. I .acoy,
AttcrncS-at-Law,
IrirnWi V., llnshhiatoii, 1. C.
Iiii-iilkr(.
i"j;'.ii . n !! mntrips Xf ATTon
!iihim.. N.i i-iiiir:ii: unlcr.4 the
.rn'"l .'!' lr Hi.ikniK Teliinin-:M-M
J 1. 1 .! i.i:i I i;fH nr I ((;! 111-
j a 1 n a r-i.' Mfii.a i i-hil iittt'iition
rtrc ' r li' l'Tf ti.e i men' tf.
srii' ifi.rc '"riitri M. iufriniftin lit
.:-M.t sr.i:M Ju l all iitiir.ii ion kt
. 5icvint...!i ..r ''-ii! k.M m AMP
I lUTtMViM. fl II 1 fi J mc.Tl(l.ll.
Illn i eurlk null iitpnriMriitn.
' lu th r'me 4 :nrl o( l lie
l"H 1 'inn "i !::m". (...tiri ol I'oinin
I'-u alia .ii'l.i;:n-. S.iu'h.-rn 4 MmiiiHI oni-
ii.!'u.j ni wr ri.uius liclore (lie
'i.MiK-ir.
l'rmru mint Itonnfy.
' ci an. I fAii.ons of I lie Int.
' rf ;i; iiniiiv rif entiilrl lo
. rruiK-iii .l wliicli ti-r hT
't:. Wr: : I : h:? i.ry ..( s-rvi-e. nml
)! i.a an. Ih.iiiiiv rcrolvcil V'.n.
1-4, mi! r. !y niter exainiuation,
P.r-a;tl:-.u! "I :ir-.
l'roi ii
.'if.r itiil .ii.'o wonmlp.l rnrv.
.!.; c:im ..i.-.aiu a i-uiii,u.
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. ''"t.!! L hi I Oil! m m Uc-
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u'i n rmui nnii
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rhl'n'i.4',,u:,n'lri1lio:tlnitrn.illuii
. .- if iniji. rn-.ji.
J', ' in separate bureaus
-fvtHS- -o'ihtiii mile
Ss'14 i' I-H KV. Attorney!.
A sm Mj TON. 1. C.
ri.r. 1.-.
'fn iiif-.rm.it ln nutothestnn-l-
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'iriii.i... i win, yoti.iiKTti.ry
.. , , 'iiinri.-4.nuji il.tlrict.
Mril I hvi'vtit.
l0VER THE WORLD,
IMI. hVTV .....
l'ftfvND DIPLOMA
i hi. i ii
s-'C ' -iiii i n as
Til-
l'ltsBrrfc. I'a-
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p Miili-sji -xt actii.n or
;"B,i 11 '.mi '"1" ' l""k n uppolnt
liv to ri iuin
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'r;''rihr, J ,j tcslb or have any
p-nTuT,'r.,,;,;r',"r I,ow
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n '."-"ti.'i'.'i,;:. ):" ''arm itt.
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Vi,i.:'"sM-;viTT.i
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PEC K I VTS and EX PEN I) , TURKS
a.", VH,,,1,rU : '.V, I'-, from the 20th
ry. lsf7?a,,Urtr,' ' ' the 2;h duy ,,r "-
N. J. Fueidhoff. Esq., Treasurer, Dr.
To ain't In Treasurers hands at lust
Settlement . o n-n a-
in per cf-iit on hiii. .tint mi( in liamla
or 4n1utile
i-I" 1 5 TfTl."J "- iriiui OtiiMlnlVli' lor
IS. 4 ami 1S75.
To ain't received on UnscatY-d i.i,7i "
Jo miii t received on ScMt.-d humi
am t received trom miscellaneous
sources
1J
820.84
?.7S1.12
KH.liH.S2
1,749.9,5
675.04
1.5,015 98
r.
Ily nmnunt padl
A TM-norf.
Iiliim. 4'ouiii)
Ailiit.t, Sintc
lt irtr.liiiK Piisonvra
II oir.linif JuroiTt
Hrlilire ami K.mi Viewers...
tlllHlllf
:i iiiiinui rr.isivuti'ii'i!!..'.'.'.'."
C-IIJI t HolliH-
Comimijiii'r. I
Coiniiiiioiicrn' Counsel
Mil .i i sr.il, i, ei Cier k
Court 4,'i k-r
County llofi.ts '.'.'.I
t'oiintj ln-tuuio
iJiflrlirt Aiioiiiey
Klii-tioiirt
Fox Siiii, jco
Ku-i
Fiviglil
IllU-Kttt Oil J., Ih.u-tM
In .iiKlii.iiiTi
Juroid tarmjil
Iii.il..
Jiiil
J..nnnr
Jury Coii)iiiii.-ti-ijt.-i-it
M .fcoiI:iii. (jus aoiirccTt
ProtiMle
Piotlioiiotaiy.
ioluie
J'Mr liirti-torn
l'rT.tiii HoUritrof Einp.oy
iient PlIlllUK
lit-l milium
heu r.M
I!uli ol Oiun..
Kcifisti-y
Hi ili-iuplioii ol IIoIIiJe
Itfforin b:liol
Male Tax
St enotf ru pin r
Sfhxil Tiriiurri.
tSu.-r Imiik
Mn Tiff..
TjIi'siiicii
'ri-.ln0.
Tax on loitrm
W.tfiti I'en jl.-ntl.iry..
14 1).--i1t to C'aiiiln-IH IU u.it y,
al l 12
Kxoiii r.il loo mi liilioile
aoJ K tfiflrv
Kx i n -la i loiiT lo i;iiiiuiiiijT-.
4 'iimiiii-ei.in lo 4'iiiilnllt-s...
AIihh ini-iit lo I'.txp i) cr. ...
Am i K-iiiaiiiiiiv in hamlsor
CiiIIMhIiIi h, IH.ii
I l..rilfl.40
2-'o.ll
4sf.J0
2,Wl.iw
i III
4t.4o
1.342 Kl
3.1.4;. 78
iiitt.NI
1.4U IKI
2IKI.II0
Mil IKI
1.18.1141
34.40
4-.tt.iN)
S.IM5 14
411.117
S74 i'l
l.i.SI
(." u)
lVi.4!l
.211
4.4 in.:
4UI.N1
311.111
ini.:4
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4. :)
4iM.:ji
MAS
10.652.22
4U4.75
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2lii..Ttl
lmtun
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n.-si.r,i
1.HII..HI
4111 .IK)
1. ii .ii mi
2,: :&
2!i".
X! Ul
W2 IKI
171 27
ft-. 1 4
293.28
2.7IO oh
Mil 05
2.0W.W
2.041.20
Triiifiiri r'i eoiiiiiii.-Mioii on I
4VI.(tl7.Ri ill fi liHri...iil. I
Tii-HBiircr'd i-oiiimisHioii on f
2,6.50.89
:i.!k.:i." a i J r t in j
iriiwnlfil I, nml Tux
Ilalutice in Tu ar-un r's tiuti.i-i..
lis.r,7
- frl.rSM.KU
. II.224.IU
..,i.45.9M
rUTRTANI)ING UVK FROM CONST A-
lor I.i7i ami n x-vioii- j f;iin:
1K72. l:ui'J llui-tliollor. W.HMlvalf H,ir.. 4fl n
W.:. Willlnm Lloyit. 4'rovlf Top 4 64
l7:. Dnn'l Btirlliol.l.T, W. o lvuli- Hor.. 4:i.n."
K.I. E-lwanl 4li'ii-. l.aiiil.riM T ... 7.2H
71. A lex. Ilonif t.nnnr. K. i;on"irli il'r.. 71.57
17. John S Oiil.-n. !-l Wnnl, J. Ii:isl'n 82 411
1;. K. J. Ui.. 5th Wnril, Jolintiwn... an.l'.
174. John Porti-r, Sujiicli-nn.- Ti... It ISK
Ki. K.I. ilwi'iin. Cxinlirix Tp 82 5!)
I8T". A. J. Stiiliz. 4'arrnlllown llir .. .. SI.W
l!, 5. Mi-hHfl Qiilim, 4.lieinniijrli Bor. 65 11
IK75. Jor0ili A-liun;, I'roy le T )i 110 4)5
175 H. ii.irfl WW, tlrtllit.iii Twp .. .. 'M 10
175. M. Mi-Nainara. .11 Wunl. Johnt'n. 310.80
1-7-i Hnjrh Mi-Moiuitrle, Prn--f I lor . 21.mo
175. C. T Wolf, Siimini rliill T p. ... W 72
175 Jat-oh llvrni-. Siij'n-li.-innu Twp. . IW.I8
175. Jovl A. .mM White Tw I 2
J7. Tl.os. F. Dunlin. IJ.irr Twp 151.14
l;i. l ull i k E Dillon. rti.rM Twp 22 11
l7ii. J..I111 T. Cooni-y. K. t'oin'in'ii llor.. Si7.IO
170. Jaine Shiiiinili-. Siinmiil ville I lor. Kl
17!. JorM'ph 4'ia er. Hii-jiiflianna l w. 2.V1.I.7
l!-T-5 ll-i. I.. B..w-r. I'm lor Twp 37H.ii
17. John W. lira), Whitr Twp 8?.li5
187J. 4ji-orjfc lit am. Voder Twp 77 4
13.24 HI H7
V MOUNT HUE CAMItKIA COUNTY
limn J U'Ikiik-iii :
Win. II. M-CiVll.in1
Jni-ol. flrilt-s ami 4-li-or- 'J.n-a & 4S
William l.lnton I KM
Mich-ii l Kra-h ami tiili.-ra 200.00
W illlHllI Til r S4.l
Charles ami William JubiiKUin l:tl 12
S.niiii-I Kflly nml otln-r 1.11.25
J. i). Marl In
I,:(71.C5
ASrKT.).
Amount i no front Jinla-m-i-nt-. ...
4 'onslnt.li- for
ami pr-vl'i y.-art
Amount cash In Treasury
. 1.371. 5
187
1 l.om.ij
. II.22I.HD
I3.650 11
LIABILITIES.
Outiitn.ltnr Onli-r
. 7r4.IO
ulrtatiillnM H-tn.t
. ,. . . . . ... kj 1
S,!HI0.0t)
llll I mil- lll!iir.l'i!"n . .
School (L'meaiel l.nn.1) Til, t.MSt N.xfl.
n.i lance iu faror if Omntj...
..!. K.730.7H
4 MOUNT HUB IHSTKlCTSON ROAD,
rk;lKM,l Riitl ilorotnrh r.iii:
floa.1.
School.
Ifo rough.
A'lmn Two
A'li-irli-e'i.v Tap..-..
11.4 rr Twp
HU klli k Twp
I'jtfiihiM Twp -
4J.it roll Twp
rirriilltiiwM llor...
l'ln-t Twp
iti-minrh Tp...
1 Viiiiiiiaiifrh Hor
OroTte Twp
lialiUzin Twp
(tallliziP H r
J.n k-m Twp
Millvt.U- II
!ii'Wiii,iana Twp.
Simiiiilt llle IJ-.r...
Tavlor I'wp.
Wl'iiU' Twp
Yoder Twp
.1 .7 ifi
. 2.17
. 7.15
. 6.54
;i7.?5
5. '
at:.t8
4.)
17 14
!
1.11 :B
70 04
in 15
it 4-!
1 15
43 11
112.2m
124 no
44) 18
H4r5
l 51
:i wi
3!i.5-2
I 24
120 .17
I'M II
4:1 55
1 f.8
ro
f.ivirx fiuli-roiir hml. l.thoOinnni-li)n-rrw'tlmwln
Klieiilurr. tin 2Hh lay r Janu
ary, A.I.77ka r()nTKK
HI ."4'IS P. M'l.DKMICK. AuiHtorn.
JtllN II. H4 SS.
riivrs imiler oir h.nnls. al ElH-nabtuft. Janu
ri 2i. 177.
IIKI-- MtA'O. )
JiisCK D. PAKKISII. 'ntnuilwiinrrs-
JOHN DAMIMIKI.U '
Attest - J. A. K en si c.li v. Cleric.
Wk, the un.1eni)rnel An'lllnra of Cambria
ciHintv. flit reKiMtl fully riprt thai w liavt
faii-liillV i-x iliiiiiffi the voiM-her n.icl aecoiintft
ol Hie iffi.taii'l r.xpi-nlitiirii.f ", ?-"",,"'J'
fiinn lhe2otli .lav .r J .nn.iry. I8.. to the 24m
dnv fr January, IS. 7. mnl it" ttnfl Ihem '"' '
Ktate.l.ua laaUft 1 In-atatemi-ni wtlinic lorlU tlio
ass tan'l HnMlfileaor a.il eoiiiitj'.
J WIKS . INMITKIl. I
FIMN 1 M'lXlKMICK.V Auditor?.
John 11. imss.
F.hriistmrjr, Fell. 2, 1877.-H.
T7)'lT7r!E.-Tlie fust nl iiarti.il nc-
fVM i-onttl if Joswph Criti, committee of
Kllen f. IJnllan, wlilow or William Callan, ile-c-ai-l.
1 iK-fii ti' In this nltlite. anil will he
i.reiwnle.l for the aetliin of the Court, on Hie first
M,!ny of March, A. I). 1877.
H. Met'OLO AN. Proth'y.
rrutlwnqlary'i Oft, . Ebousbuj s, J ja SO. lS7I.-3t.
EBENSHUItG,
tiik iiou or nr. rernari.
Fast fsilla tlm Know ou St. BerRrl's Lic-V
tiifinntain
S-rtriujj Hh we.iltli in the pnllies Itelow ;
HifliiiC the streamlet, ami sealing the foun
tain. Anil m.tking the valley a wild waste of
Know.
Nature i silent the wlnda are al'. t1eopinp
Oe:lele!i anil atilly the miowv flakea fall )
Mutely Hie monkaof St, Hernanl are keeping
Their vigila around the red blaze in the
hall.
Crash ! 'I'm an avalanche ! Silence no lon
ger Ciitiitiiuiies with night, and the winds cry
aloud,
The wrath of the tempest grows stronger and
ntroiigi-r.
Wrapping St. Bernard around with a
bliroml.
Holy St. Itvrtiard ! succor the dving.
Where but thia iiiatant the avalanche fell;
Mother ami child in the decn snow are lying.
Making their rare in the cold mountain
lell.
Xo! there is one who is eagerlv tearing
The hillock of tuiow from the' child' freez
ing breast ;
And now he in triumph is rapidly liearing
Away to the convent a perilling g;iet?
IlobhM of hfrf-hilf!,ait.quitHher embraces.
Life comes to the mother, its value has
fled,
Of her first, of her only born, gone are all
traces.
Save on rhe snow-wreath that pillow'd its
head.
See ! the la-reft one with wild tetrorscream-
Flifs f'r the mountain away and awav
Frenzy itself has no hope of redeeming '
Her child, to the wolf or the eag!n a prey.
She rea. lies Hie con vent she fa Hit a at l ho
(Mirials
She is la.nie to the hall, ami to life is re-Mori-il
;
She nank at the gates the most hopeless of
mortals ;
And sought, but in dying, the child she
adoteit.
She om-iim her eyes on her babe! on her
treasure,
Omn more on her mother her darling has
smiled.
She weet-a, hut such tears have their foun
tain in pleasure.
The flog of the mountain has rescued her
chihl.
A DEPUTY SHERIFF'S STORY.
I had lately been aptxiinted a di put
sheriff in a liackwtHids country. I had
gone west In la-gin life, anil this Ixjing the
lirst employment offered me I gladly ac
c pied it.
'Here, Scott." said the head deputy, as I
enleieri the oltico one morning "is a war
rant for you In serve; it's for Jim Dole.
You'll see fliienlions there how to find
him." he added tossing 1110. over some pa
s. Elliot, the head deputy, had treated me
far fi-ntu civilly from the start, I Ie seemed
p if pied at 'a partiality shown mo by our
piiticipat, wlut was serving his last term,
and whose influence for the succession, tit
which Elliot, aspired, the latter wtts especi
ally tnxiotis tit secure.
"The warrant appears to be an old one,"
I remarked after examining the date.
'More reason that itsj exectit ion be not
further delayed,' was the gi uff rcsKusc.
I made tut reply, but ascei laintng, from
a memorandum pinned to the warrai.t the
locality of D.ide's residence, 1 prepared to
set out al ohce to do the duty assigned
me.
The writ contained a serious criminal
charge. Cut what manner of a man the
accused might be wlrel her one likely lit
obey or to icsist the law's Commands I
could only Miunise, As Mr. Elliot had
said nothing about furnishing assistance, I
hesitated to broach the suhj.-cr, feaiinghe
miuht attribute the suggest ion to timidity.
The coiinliy was thinly settled, ami
abounded in game : and, lieiug something
of a sjau tsman, on starting ou my mission
I donned my hunting accoutrements alul
shouldered my l illo.
I went afiait, for lo reasons first the
nearest way lay through the forest, and
next, I had a lietter chance of getting a
shot at something on the way.
I saiinteied along leisntely, keeping,
for a timn, a keen lookout; but seeing
nothing worth tho waste of aiwder, my
thoughts gradually settled down to the
business I had in hand. I must confess 1
wished it well itver. Jim Dade might
ptoveto be an ttgly hand to ileal with in a
lonesome place, without witnesses. At
any rate, the lestir.1011i.il lo his character,
then in my pocket, was not such as to in
crease my fjinilSdence.
"On you know Mr. Dade?" I inquired,
at length, of a settler whom I found clean
ing up a patch of ground near his cabin.
'Jim Dade?" ho asked.
Yes," I replied; "can you diiect mo
tohia house ?"
"You'll baidly find him thar, stranger,"
was the ansAer; 'you see, him an' the
sherifTs folks been ki-epiu 4uler ne ati
t Iter's way like, for awhile back. Jim,
he Hunks in the woods mostly, with his
1 tile for a bed fellow, an' .'others. I guess,
don't keer lo schrouge him toclost."
-Is he a dangerous character ?'
"Wall, no not ef you give him his own
way aa' take all his sass, an' don't jaw
back. Hut Jim is- a leetle kantaukentiis
sometimes, efyou rile him. Jest ask Jabe
Elliot." continued the settler, with a
chuckle. Ho came out here to nab Jim
awhile ago. Wall, Jim, ho pinted his te
lle a. htm, ami sarved notisoiito him to
git, and Jabe did git, makin" a Icelle the
best timeevei seed in these parts."
Thiscle;iren up considerably Mr. Elliot s
mitlive in tletailing me for tho present ser-
ice.
"Ef you've partte'lar business with
Jim," ll.o si ttler .uhleil, "ytui mout run
agin him iver thar in ihem wisals, crost
Hie gulch," waving his Laud in tho direc
tio: indicated. . ,
I felt it 111 v duty ii t to return without
m:tking an eibu t to accomplish the object
of my coming, so thanking the man for Ins
information, I laitcd to make what use of
it I might.
I had not proceeded far when the reitort
of a gun fliew my attention. Follow ing
tho report I "" came in sight of a, man
standing beside a fine buck, probably just
brufht down by tho shot I had heard.
Tlio huntsman was in the act of reload
ing his riiij. which ho finished by pultiiuf
ou Hie cap a I approached.
Turning quickly at the sound f my ad
vance, the face lie revealed was to the las,
degiee sinister and repulsive Something
told me I had found my man. It h t
wa m ehild's play I Itefoie me,
"You've li.d bcltei luck than myself,
PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1877.
j friend," I accosted the hunter blandly;
"i ve oeen out all day without getting a
shot."
"You'd likely a missed ef yott had," he
growled, with a contemptuous glance at
my new rille and trappings.
"I count myself a pretty fair shot," I re
joined. "Hump! you sniplious chaps ain't much
out yer in the wimkIh."
"I would like to try a shot at a mark
with you," I said, pretending to be a little
nettled.
"Stranger, do yon want ter have the
cottsate looked out o'yer?" returned the
woodsman.
"1 am willing for a trial of skill with
you." I answered.
"Niime yntir distance, and bet your gun
agin mine," lie said.
Sixty yards, done !" I replied.
Wetting a little twmder, he blacked a
round spot on the white baik 4f a beech,
indicating the centre by the intersection of
two lines aenxs it. The distance was
sieptHjd off and all was leady.
"Which 0110 shoots first ?" queried my
opponent.
"Git ahead," I answered ; "1 waut to seo
what I have got to beat."
"It's all one to me," he replied, leveling
his rille carelessly, and tiring with a fpiick
aim. "You'll find I've diuv tho centre,"
he said, as e advanced to look. And Sfi,
indeed, he had.
"Wal, it's your turn ikw," be added
with a look of triumph.
"Wait a moment," 1 aid ; "your name's
Jim Dade?"
"Wall, what in the thunder difference
diws that make?"
"Only this," I answered. "I'm a deputy
sheriff, ami I have a warrant for your ar
rest. Here's a copy," and 1 thrust it into
his hand.
"Wall, what are you going to do about
it?"
"Take you with me, dead or alive !" I
exclaimed, stepping back and presenting
my lifle,
Tho desperado saw the game was np.
He gave me a tierce scowl, and glanced
around as if meditating flight.
"If yon move a step," i said, iu a deter
mined ion, "I'll send a bullet through
your head. I'm marksman enough for
that, you'll find."
'rut your wrists in these," I added,
holding out a pair of handcuffs, at the
same lime standing aloof and keeping a
sharp lis.kout lest I should be sprung upon
and overiHiweied unawares.
It's a d rotted mean trick you've sai ved"
mo after drawn' my fire," whined Jim,
Completely cowed.
With a snap the nr.anacles were fastened,
and taking my prisoner's arm, I marched
him to j.itl without further trouble.
The slory of Jalte Elliott's fast time got
out before the next election, and that
worthy, instead of gaining his succession,
retiree! to tho shade, of private life.
A WoNDEKFUi. STORY OF THE DEEP.
British sc-a captains are becoming famous
by reason of their discoveries 4f sea minis
ters. .Some weeks ago the World publish
ed an amazing story of a monster marine
fr.tg seen by the officers and crew of au
English steamer in the Straits of Malacca,
and now Capt. Drewar, of the bark Paul
ine, of London, who has just arrived at
Cork from a long voyage, favors the pub
lic with the follow ing account of an ocean
marvel:
Hark Pauline, July 7. 1865, latitude 5
deg. 13 min. north, longitude 35 deg.
west. Capo San H.spie, north east coast ff
Brazil, distance Iweniy miles, at 11 A. m.,
the weather line ami clear, wind airfl sea
npNleiale, observed some black Kts 011
the water, and a whitish pillar some thitty
feet high above litem. At the first sight 1
took all to be breakers, as the sua was
splashing up fountain-like .-tlx nit them, anil
the pillar a pinnacle rock, bleached with
the sun, but the pillar full with a spl.tsh
anil a similar one rose. They rose and fell
alternately iu quick succession, and gmtd
glasses showed mo it was a monster sea
serpent coiled twice round a huge serm
whale. The head anil tail parts, each
altoul thirty feet long, were acting as levels
twisting itself and its victim round with
great velocity. They sank out. of sight
every twit minutes, coming to tho surface
still revolving ; and the struggle of the
w hale and t woollier whales that were near
ly fiantic w ith excitement, made the sea iu
their vicinity like a boiling caldron, ami
a loud confused noise wasilistinctly heard.
This strange itccurreuce lasted some fifteen
minutes, and finished with the tail po-tion
tf the wltalo being elevated straight in the
air, then waving backward. and forwards
ami lashing the water furiously in the last
death si niggle, when the whole body dis
apiearetl from our view, going down head
foremost to I ho bottom, where, 11 1 doubt,
it. was gorged at I he sei jKMit's leisure ; and
that monster of monsters may have been
many mouths in a state of coma, digesting
Iho huge mouthful. Then, two of tho
largest speiin whales that I have overseen
moved slowly thence toward the vessel,
their bodies more than usually eievated
out of the water, and not sjsiuting or mak
ing the least noise, but seeming quite par
aljzed with fear; indeed, a cold shiver
went through my 011 frame on beholding
the last agonizing struggle of tho mor
whale that had seemed as helplest iu the
i coils of Iho vicious monster as a bud iu the
j talons fif a hawk. Allowing for two coils
I round the whale, I think tho serjient was
! about. 1C0 or 170 feet long, ami seven or
j eight feet in gin h. It was in color much
' like a conger eel ; and the head, from the
mouth being always open, apeared the
largest pari of the body. It is cuiious
that the whale, that lives on the smallest
food of any fish in tho ocean, should itself
he but a meal for another monster; but I
think it as feasible that the set jn-nt swal
lowed the whale as that a boa constrictor
can coi 1 mine a whole bulLtck.
One of the stranjjpst fie a k an rccoul
J occurred in San Francisco, recently. A
I female child was Itorri without eyes.
' There was lit, indication of the existence
; tf eyes. The family physician made a
' slight incision, thinking that the child hail
lieen born blind, and that eyes existed,
j Hut tut traces of a pupil were found, and
there were no iiul ical ions of the existence
of muter which forms the eye. The child
I is healthy, and no oilier deformity exists.
The other children are well formed and
healthy, and the patents are not afflicted
with any hereditary disease as far as is
known. Leading physicians, of long
practice, say there are very few such caees
kuuwu to 1ucdic.1I scicuce.
DROWNED A JSI FliOZEX.
A reporter, a day or two ago, chanced
to listen to an account 4f two incurrences
in tho history of a well-known St. Louisan,
of such a nature as lo bo worthy of repro
duction. The story is here given as nearly
as possible in the woids of the nariatior,
and strikingly illustrates the truth of state
ments often made regaidiug the sensations
expeiieuco wheu iu moital :t tl of ceitaiu
kinds :
My expedience has been a remarkable
one. Twice I have suffered death, and
still I live. I mean that twice 1 have gone
through all that constitutes death, except
the actual extinction of the vital spatk.
Holh times I wan considered dead, and so
pronounced by medical extant, and both
times I passed and remained for some time
beyond the aiiut of sensibility. The liist
time was by drowning and the second by
freezing. The sensations iu both instances
are as fiesh and vivid in my memory as
when they lirst happened, years Bgo. 1
was crossing a biidge over a wide but shal
low stream, iu a lonely place, and accident
ally fell off. W hen 1 say shallow, 1 mean
for such a wide body of water. It was over
my head by two or three feet. I saw 110
Itody. near me, and could nor swim a stroke.
1 knew how deep the watei was and gave
myself up for lost. The quickness of the
sense when sudden death seems impending
has frequently been noted, but still, with
out exjiience, 110 one can lealize it. It is
as if one's whole life weic spread out in
one panorama before him, every portion of
which was v 11 b 1-3 ul once. Even minute
details of things long forgotten, and w hich,
when they happened were so lulling that
they appaiently made 110 impression on the
memory, stand out in sharp and bold out
lines, i lemetnbereil, for instance, games
ol" marbles playt d w hen 1 was a boy, and a
futile attempt, i once made lo liaiisimue a
"commoney" inlo a "w hile alley" by greas
ing it with laid, w lapping it iu a rag, ami
roasting it iu the lire. 1 remember how
the maible burst iu the ojajialioii, and how
a piece of it struck ami cut the cheek of
tho boy who had beguiled me iuio the ex
periment, and the satisfaction I expei ieiiced
at tho retributive justice. It seemed as if
everything 1 had over done, sulleied, or
thought was presented to my memory al a
single flash.
'1 hen I struck the water, whon a sound,
which I have since learned to hkeu lo the
roar of Niagara, buist ou my ears, and
si tinned me w ith its overwhelming volume.
1 remeiuoer a brief instant of snuggling
and clutching, and then a sense of sinking
sinking sinking until 1 reached the
depth of thousands of fathoms. 1 neither
sulteied nor felt alarm, but had a vague
feeling of being irresistibly borne to some
catastrophe the climax of which would bo
terrible. Suddenly 1 found myself jmjs
sessed of lhoMwerol' floating or walling
myself along by mere volition. Willi a tle
licious feeling of languid indolence 1 suf
fered myself tit float about not in Hie
water, but in the air skimming over the
surface of the grouiul iu whatever diiectioii
1 chose, hiiber and thither as a waywtuil
fancy led. I was conscious that it was a
now power, and I exulted iu its possession
and reasoiied ou its natuic. I found that
my body was as light as Hie air in which it
moved, and imagined that a thistle down
would feel aa 1 did, if Jw.sscssed of cou
seiitusness. Then 1 w as 111 the water again,
and everything around me had a roseate
hue, which speedily turned lit green, then
to violet, and finally to utter daikuess, and
then all was black.
As I subsequently learned, some men in
a skiff a half a mile away had seen me fall
into tho water and hunied to my assist
ance, bill 1 had disappeared before they
reached the spot. Many minutes elapsed
before they found me, and full half au hour
afterward bt-foie the physicians who had
Iteeu summoned an i ved. I hey pronounced
mo dead, and that they made any attempt
to resuscitate me was due solely to the per
sistence ftf an intimate fiieud of mine who
had accompanied them.
Nearly a dozen years afler the above ex
po lie 1 ice I became a citizen of the West,
and commenced oeiiiug a new farm iu a
sparsely sett led country. Tlio placowas
about leu miles from the nearest town, and
one pleasant day, near the last of Decem
ber, 1 went to the latter in a light spring
wagon logo! some supplies for Christ mas
festivities. The day was so mild that 1 did
not even wear an overcoat. About the
time 1 slatted borne, which was a little
afler sundown, it begau to grow suddenly
co.d, and presently a stoiin, almost amount
ing lo a hunicaue, broke from tho north,
bringing with it the leniierattire of Nova
Zembla In this legiou of marked climatic
vicissitudes I never befoie or since knew
any so great. The meicuiy fell iu au hour
lit forty degrees below zcik Under 01 -dmary
circumstances I coull easily have
made l he ride home in that time, but I was
going iu the teeth of the wind, so that I
could make but little over half Iho usual
sjKii-d. 1 suffered severely fiom the cold,
but no more th tn 1 had many a time be
foie and have many a time since, but, as
you may iiuugiuc, Mas anxious to gel home
as quickly as possible. When i nad goi
wiiimi a couple of miles ol there, 1 found
the weather growing pleasant agaiu. My
ears, that had stung and smarted with the
Co hi, 110 longer troubled Die. My hands,
though still numb, had a tiiin grip of tho
lines, uud sealed iu the bottom, of the j
wagon, with my back and shouldeis resting 1
011 Hie seat, I would have been quite cum-
tollable, except lhat 1 was so drowsy Ilia
I could scaicely keep awake, 1 Coiuloited
myself with the it flection that 1 nouht
soon be at home snugly tucked iu b.d,
where I could sleep to my heart's content.
Whilst indulging 111 this pleasing reverie 1
dropped asleep, and vvhal followed I only
learned frjtu my family.
They had concluded that, finding tho
sudden change iu Icmpetuluie, 1 had either
determined Ut sjiend Hie uij;hl 111 town, or
had returned lucre tor that purpose, iu
case 1 had stalled home before ll.o cold
begau. Al eight o'clock, having given me
uis Ihey retired to bed and lo sleep. About
uine o'chtck my wile was awakened by iho
repealed whinnying of a hoi so in trout of
tho house. !ie never suspected thai il was
mil s, but tis-ilt it for a stray, and fiom
motives f humanity called up 0110 of Hit)
men and ordered it to bo put iu the stable.
When Iho man vvenloiu and fouud lhal
it was our owu horse, and that 1 was iu the
wagon appa euily duail ami frozeu si iff, ho
made au outcry that msmi brought out iho
household. Fortunately my wife had re
cently been reading of Hie proper nusie of
treating persons partially lr zeu, and theio
foro know that 1 must 1101 be taken into a
' watUt lut:n, butuiitalbti tuiylu auLt-aw'.
Plenty of snow hafl fallen, and I was strip
led and well rubbed with it. milil 1 la-gau
to tliow iiinof animation. Then fi id ions
wilh coaiso cloth weie used, until I was
sufficiently restored to scieam with the lr
luic they were pultMij; me to. Every ix.r
tion of my body e-ni.-l as sensitive as a
bid I. 1 fell as if I had Is-en sut!g all over
with wasps or hornets until I was a swollen
pulp, ready to burst at any point, like an
over-ri.e cherry Th j-.tnts of my linceis.
nws, ankles, and wrists, seemed as if
screwed in red hot vises till the Mood
was leady to iaze tun funn the extremities,
and could scarcely 1-eisiiH.lc myself thru
my finger and t nails were not being
forced off by the pressuic. I sit.. 11 became
delirious ami a 1 aging fever set in. from
which I did not recover for weeks. Hut
wheu I did recover my plivsical condition
was better than la-Tote. I had Wen shin
and almiist puny before, but now I W
came heaity and lobust as you see me now.
so that at sixty I am strong and active as
most men are at forty. I attribute it to
my havintr Wen frozen to Hie veiee of
death. Cold is undoubtedly inviKoiatitijr.
but even with my experience I would ad
vise the generality of persons to lake it in
broken doses. .S'f. J.ouis Republican.
A Game at lrenmiuj.
While Sir William Johnson was superin
tendent of Indian affairs mi the Mohawk
valley, iu lToo. one of his sUunchest
friends was the old Mohawk sachem. Ilen
drick. Sir William hail great cNmtide net
iu the old chiefs judgment, -tnil seldom
made a move against the hostile udhtiis
and French without consulting him. "If
they are to tight. :hey are tint few, if they
are lit W killed, ihey 'are too nuny," was
his laconic 1 espouse to Johnston's quest ion
touching lite propriety of sending out a
small ltody of men winch be hail 0rga111z1.1l
against an expected invasion.
On a certain occasion Sir William was
unpacking a large ln.x of clot b ing which
lie had just received from England. Hi-ti-ilric-k
chanced to W present, ami was par
ticularly at ti act id by a i ii 1,1 v i tnt.r .idi i l
Coat which he saw brought foith ami sha
ken out in all it glittering splendor of
go, lace and milled buttons and bright '
silk racing. I he old Indian s eyes spai -kleil,
nml he could scaicely keep his hands
from the coveted pi ize. But he held
back, and held his h see for a lime.
On the foil. Willi; morning, however, the
chieftain waited n pm. the goveruoi for a
purifisc, as was evident fiom the intensity
4f his look.
"Sir Willaim." said he with wide ojien
eyes, ami a geneial expression of womlei,
"me have a great dream last night. .Me
dream that you say to me, HJiaid Iletiiliick.
you have W-eu my fiienil, and now I will
rewaid you. Ami you gave me the new
coat, with the blight gold on it, that c.ltne
in the laix."'
The baronet reflected a few moments,
and finally said :
"It is tiue, lletid:iek. you have Wen my
friend. The coat is you is."
The chief went away fairly Wside him
self with delight.
A few flays after that said Sir William
said ttt his dusky ally :
"Heudiick, I had adieam last night."
"Ah. and what did my white Liother
dieam ?"
"I dieatned that you took me by the
hand and said to me, "Sir William John
sou, you have Iteen tnv tine fiien.l and I
will give you proof of my great love for
you.' And you jjave ttt me the track ftf
land on the gieat river and Canada crei-k,"
describing a square triit..iv embracing
ueaily one hundred thousand acres of
choice land.
Tho old chieftain was for a little time
mtcilv confounded. This was the faitest
of his domain. But he w as not to be out
done in geneiosity.
"My pale-faced biothet," he at length
said, "the land is youis."
And after a pause he added, with signi
ficant nod :
"Sir William, we won't ilieam any nioie.
You dream too big for me."
The title of the land was confirmed 10
Sir William by the British government and
called the Royal grant. The land
north of the Mohawk and lay mostly iu
what is now Heikimcr county.
An Ami-sing Incident. A raiher
amusing iilcident is told as having ttccur
rcd recently at a church it: Connecticut,
not many miles fiom FaiHield. The cler
gyman, it would appear, desired to call Hie
attention of his congregation to the fact
that it being the l.iM Sunday of t ho. uiotil h,
he would administer Hie lile of baptism lo
children. Pievioiis to hi having ente.eil
the pulpit he bad received from one of
his tillers, who, by the way. was quite
deaf, a notice to th? effect that as the chil
dren would bo present that P. M., ami
he had the new Sunday-school but k. leady
fordistrihutioii. he would have' I heir, theie
tit sell lo all who desired them. After the
sermon the clergyman W-gan the notice of
baptismal service, thus: "All of those
having children and desinne to have Ihem
baptised will hi ing them this afternoon."
At this Mtiut Hie deaf e'dcr. heating t be
mention of the chil.lici:, supposed it was
something in lefeienc. to his Intoks, s'.itd
rising, said: "And all of those having
none, ami desii ing them, will lie supplied
by me for Hie sum of twenty live cents."
A QfKKK Calk. Mr. James McManns,
a lesidelit of Fool's Hill, 011 11. at liver, '
Nov., who is engage! in mining, owns a j
cow', which eight uionts ago gave bulb to j
a calf. The calf was kepi up y. as lo in- j
luce tho mother toicttiui home in the j
evening lo W milked anil suckle it. AWut '
six months afler she gave birth lolhec.ilf,
failing to conn- home as usual. Mr. McM.t-
uus instituted seaich and f 011 nil her. she
having just given birth to anoihei calf of
a qtner species, not Wing latter than a
young fawn. With Hie exception of its
cars W'iug small, ils head, leys ami tail aie
those ff a deer, the body and hair covering
it like that ff a calf. It was qui'e spiv,
ami the mother seemed lo W veiy fond of
it. There lias been no Double so far in
raising it, and it is now two mouths old
and thriving splendidly. It is Wg inning
to show signs of horns which aie'covcrcd
with velvet, like a deer's. A gtsai m-iuy
alsolis have been to see this really re
maikahh' cut iosity.'and it presents a prob
lem for the scientists to solve
The vices of Hie iic' ned re.i nrr mis
taken for err. us, and Ui-C of the poyi ami
lowly tot cuue.
NUMBER 3.
(riAXTS.
"There were ci.mls in thosod it s !"'nrw
if "those days" refeittil to Hie iim wttcii
they weie bi-oiight into use at Old St. Dun.
Stan's, in Fleet Street, am! Hit re, Ibn-ngh-otit
night and d , Winter and Snminci, iu
all seasons and all Mcaihcis. with clubs lo
lell busy citiz-ns Hie time if day, hour b,
hour. quail-r by i nter, all we can say n
that Ihey weie the most useful pair of 1:1
ants we evei In aid of. All Hie giants wo
ever made acquaintance with, bff.ie i
huki'y Miitnl.lid i.n a it tiuuViil.U- Ink
recently published by Mi . C,illinndTje, en
titled "lyoiidoii Scenes and Iitlou IVopl:-,"
yes, indeed, they weie all i,r the -be i-fit-funi"
sclntoi. and weie ci nelly fond of
frightening little t-bildieti, and either :.s
invalids aie 01 fieri d to do w it li their pi-j sir,
-when taken to W well shaken,"' r
grii.ding Hub b ties to make ihem bread.
Then 1hre was that cm,,, Hiant Despair of
dear g...l old John Buutai.'s neatioi.. aril
whit has frihtetifd so many sillv people
from Hie tine p:,tj,. r,n wjs wju". ,,, jj. ,1
in earnest, has proved the vei iest cowan!
that ever rallied a club. But evciy b..y
has n-ad the "Pilgi in. Progress'.'" iif I
t new one w ho l.ndu'f he certainly shouldn't
have the privilcgf of enteiiug the lists ..f
the IMitoi's (I rand PrizeTout natneiit Kami.
Iherefoie, di- not need to be told or ll.o
glim doings f.r Giant Despair.
But, alas I tho worst giants of all aie"
tln.se which ever) peisoti, more or li ss,
cm ties alf.nt iu his bteast they are tho
most, distinctive, afler all, for Ihey fill peo
ple will, fear, anil Ibeiel.y eiusb niai.v 11
noble en: ci pi is,-. s,(,d i,,a"f!e leform. S-o
what ruin that formidable Uiant -I CanV
has brought about boys for Wys ate hi
fa voi ile vict ims ; and when any "task, sur
rounded with a little difficulty, has to bo
pcifoiu.ed. i;i:,ut I Can't is pretty sine to
intitule his ugly presence, not tohclp ilr in
over the sti'.c, but to magnify the i.bslacb s
"r .','Ut 'et 5,,1" boydtaw the weapon
"I Will" uj.H.11 Hie monster, and he is iff
like a shot, and the difficult ica he was
jtotnting ou-, in his absence an f juud to bo
none at all.
After these creatures, it rea 11 v is qtiiio
rcfit-shing lit iea.1 iu Mr. Collingi iile's
-011.11, ,e aim interesting book about Lon
don Scenes ami London People," that at
one time there leally existed some useful
giants giants who used their size and
strength for ilowmigiit honest wmk, id
not sia ;:ki:.g about to fii-httn little chil-
iliCtl.
But we must n.tw tell you a little of their
real l.istoiy : " The giants stisni iti fiont
of Hie building (St. iDuiistan's Chlltcl:),
about thirty feet fioin the road, 011 a cov
ered platfoini, each wielding a club, tl.
W!l Wing hung Wtwceii Hu m, which, :.t
the quarters, as well as whole hours they
struck, but so iudoleut'y that sjaf -latin s
f.ften complaitieil they nue not well up ttr
theii woik. The meel'.anisin ttai w:,s rotii.
and ciumsy. You could ma help iiotioio.,'
the metal cold itiseited iu the 1 luh.lo w hi. b
ils motion vvi,s dm the tall It. km a v 1
appeared to. hold it Wing a mete sham.
But enough of dummy giants. Now for
a few words wilh those id th-sh an, 1,1.hhI
those that lived, moved, and Lad their be
ing, although it was a long time air...
John Mi.ldletoti. couitiionly callnl the
"Clul.le of Hale," whose hand, from tho
carpus to the end of the middle fi ller, wi.
siTVenteeu inches; his p.di eight" inehta
and a-haif, ami his height nine bit .hue
inches, wanting but six inches of the sio
..rOoli.lh. He was bom at Hal.-, iu Lau
cashlie, in M7S. ami was as lemaikabl.- I .r
his strength asliis Wiht. He was iulio
duceil to James the Fust.
The Euia-ror Maxiniiliati, A. D. 2"t, w:i
eight feel am! a half in height : he w as, in
addilioit, of iii'ist extiaoidiuaiy bulk ; 'tho
bracelet of his wife set ved him 'lot a thumb
ling, and his shoe w as longer by a fool t!:i
that ol tut oifliuaiy man.
Pai'k Cotter, the celebrated Itish giant,
born in K(J1, was eight feet . ven inches!
and his sh.a-s weie s-venlei n iiuhes long!
The fciaut ;.ibat a, w ho lived during iTe
reign of the B.mau Emja-roi Ch;i.dms
CtT-sTir, is saiil to have W-eu near If 11 leet
iu height. What a Murk up man he Uiii.-.c
have been ! but that is a nc.ess.uy ;,i (.f
Hie Whole tnW ..f giants. I'iliv .s ,e
feiT lo bun : -The tallest man that I. a It
Wen seen ill ot-.r age, in the day of t l.iu
dins, the late 111. i-eior. Wils biiHigh! out "
Alibia Hewasu uefeet nine incWs higl
Cabara. however, was tclipstd by H,
Scotchman nami .l Fnniiam, w lio 1: veil 1.1
the time of Lu-ene II . whose .en-th w is
eleven feet and a half! Bui evYu his
gieat height was tmt except ional ; as wc
lenil. fiom Jacob le Maiie, who i ,:s
voyage to Hie Sliatts of Manellaii in the
year lOl.i, tinc.vei.d s.-veraj giaves at
I.trt Dtsire wheie he found skeletons ten
ami eleven fi-et long.
Chevaliei Scot y, "however, in his vo) sge
to the leak of Teneiille, naiiatesaM.il
greater martel. He f. ui.d in ,.e ..r the
caverns of the in. Mint am Hie beu.l ,. -
j;.iancl:e which had eighty teeth, and H.!r
bntly was bfiet-u fiel .ti, ;
But even this m.niso r tv iLsout-i,.,.,., .! by
the tiant Fcnagus, h., w:,v killed bv ,
l.itK.o, I he nephew .,r Chat h n.aj.,,,. ' ;,.i
win. had Httatnet: the . xl 1 1 i,,ai Malm
of eighteen f. .1.
"A- i...p. ,. t.avf lets a,-d l.istoii,,
Horn whom we hate Compiled ll.es f;M.s
have not bc-n drawing the l.,K j,.t
!.".' "vo""l"."f "-"''''v our faith.
I be rollowii.K. f..i iiisi .n,-.- :
IIol.u,fl, n celebiat.fi ai.at-.mist. ,,r
wiole 111 1014. sl5.testh.il M,m,.)IVIH .,.t
viously llu-io was in ibe v.,l....i . ...
tteM.iaii. the I...,,!.. ,f,lt. ..j.,,,, Mt., w,
was twenty feel high.
Plica.,..,, ,. !W.6.-,4:!.'l by 4,)(,lv,. 4iUl''
44... lteve.stng , r Il(r;'V
and n.ulliplvtng l'.'tUV;;) bv 4", e ... .
Ii s.ilt equally , n.i.n,s .-.r.VVl - c '
we take laSttWlWl,. ,,e ,!,,, :J;c;i1h- .
Iiiterelia.igo.g the li miics of 4-, , -J
as llie n ,.).,, .lie,, we ..h,,II( C', ',.
n.aikable pr.aiuci.G.i;:ii ;
ing I., the ti.uhvhca. d li.sl V-,'-."
;K1, and Inking 54 as the M If i, ,t
we get o:'.:o;5a.:wi-ali '.,. '.-
the lusl ami last tigiiuR. ,,jt.. ,
the mult., lie.. Taking ,., V'. T'
l ltca.i. and ..Mi.g ','7, t,e h;;,f
...nlill. 'ei. we gel a pioduci ..f OCT.!
b!.. all k.x. k except iheli.M .,. (Ht , '
I.1.S, which read loeell.er give '- , I
......ii.rH-r. x.xt intetca,,,.;;;,:.:
muluplur w.H. t-,4:l.l as t." ...i ' ,
ca..U. we obtain a product of 71.111 111
met, ui.icu 4t-d u
V