I ! THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN !' It I'ltl'Il'-liert Wcfkly Kl jjXl'.ySJil'llO, Cambria Co., Va.. j;V II. A. MoPIKK. i C irantced Circulation - J,OGS. The tiirec ! r?lfap c!rcnltf..n .f t C rniA f nr;:v v cerumen. 1 It to th far- t-' 1 con. ?i'lrnt?"n l n-1rrrtKer. whp furors f'M la-Jf-rt'.l at t!.r U.II.mmK low ratef : 1 inch. K Mtc? . ... 1 ' 3 M 8 H e cj l'.'.OO .ca law 10.W 0 00 s oo -'.0 mm w 3 ni'iT: h f trun ... 1 year 1 yr.tr t Tnon;t:... S4Y $ i :m Xi m ,sf ill m m m mm I si us -uiitiox KA TKH. L. v on" Tf.tr. en.-h in advance tI.5-1 ' .. ' jf n ,t vi; ten 1! mos. 1.7 ,. .. u !: t p'il wic liin i; moj. J.mi jf rod within yortr. . 2.-5 1 Tcr s-- y .7 vy . rr.l'n 8 ni'iti!i.. 6 TTinrMi.a " 1 yenr I " ""nvint!: " 1 1 y. ar A'"'''ni"r i' 'T'f sn-1 Kifiit'ir'i Noll'-''...!'. A n l:fr". '-t!rp STny ?i tii ; : nr Nn;r-c in' t)p- tip. nrit inar'i n ..c j.r i;nt . 13 r"i.'!!M :: i-.i.tiij 1 M 1.00 l.U . s Mitional pi r car will lie citaivvJ to f 'tvi'nt will th- above term t-e .le f on i t!-,.-,- :.' !.m't i-ii),'i,t t'ifir , ".,.'.--',' hv i-aimsr ie advtwi"" most not loot;;- sin,.-mif .isMe.c r, Id t-i' -t to- l sliii'-'Uy uic'erstood '.. . . - l 10 C" H. A. flcPIKE, Editor and Publisher. "HE 13 A FREEMAN WHOM THK TRUTH MAKES FREE, ASD A LI, ARE SLAVES BESIDE. SI.5Q and postage per yoar, In advance. NUM15EI1 33. eu i '-v., l;- n l iii-c,i...n j.cr Jine. 5 T .'' -" fir 'Trrrr'ivfT nf rnif rn- irrfiOH lioi t.i tin!-., nt ,'i i.v.-? or intf iri(Jl;;7 mt'Tttt, Job I'nixTtN-i rf n" 1 k!nl ncarlv sin : f nd!tf ruiy exftitc! nt l-.vri'i r-r'?c. l'..n"t viu.'trtet ' 1 ' ' . r .-. . .. ,., It if -P.iv f t i" r io-1 c- - ' . - o . . . . .1 . .. f I. VOLUME XV. EBENSBURG, PA.. Fill DAY, JULY 1, iSSI. ft v.-i tr.u-t. .-tie i. -j i '.--:' ; x:-e. i l 1 1 1 t I H -.1 . .1 cl i : i f """ - t fir ii m mm v s -i a - fi - , - t -m :;HEAP! -c c c t! o c c; r IT'.1 I ( K A A A A A V A A rir i i:i I' I K i ;-r km : lvici; ::: k u :! i.ia: !! K K !! 1.1.K A a r wv liejLpesb! GSO. HUNTLEY ; has ynw ox UAXiniif; I '1GEST, BEST M ST )( ' K 1 St(V! I II ! ( II I !I1! ii(i s ! 1; H! tie.; he, tflr f uicnti n lv f t--t;l? ..fipri-i i-h I .1 :i :;i . ii .t: ?a-l;r and , ' ... -..( v:ir; t; i ' " ! ri!: ofev 'i- -i.--.-r i-ti ti !!! f l--t .;;i.IUv ; ICAHPENTERS' TOOLS! i of all klr. U ! ! : i!- irk..-t. A!.- , it ! t' l.i I :iDIJLK ANDrorKKTCI'TLKUV,. " filaW.ir:-. iu- t;v iiro. Ml -r- l'liilrtl j Mnrc V ') . : ni!l-m ;. Wall t";- ' per, Trit t i . ' im'S. H" nl vers. An- 1 f vll, VIm . lior-cMiw. I!ur lm-.i. Kull ' ( Kol. IIo : 1 iirriae llol't. ; .' t. I i 11 r i tii -iS ti . Mci lMiin . i el l'low Mtrisltix. M.i.k-t Sruopi; ; iMowin? M.n-liir:..'s, Horse Hay Rakes,; , Horn? II iv I 'lrKi. !;r.je mi l Iii1Ioji. rti t I : i nn r. :i i-. i .. ill lii"ii I1:ir. rtt I it '1 !. A i -". 1 I j - : s - - - - r 1 1 ; - i 1 1 t I 1'able, 11 nor awl Stair Oil Cloths, (.'ai-ria-e )il (.'lotli. t ' i ri"H ." ' I I - l.i ; ril V.lMn'W SIl.MilX'! '- SljlL'h rlKH tli.S: l.n v-i I. AM IT N '"I l.T. Ue- -i "i r! ' 'or lutrv m.. 'i'..! !J I r :. I-rr T-'. !'! A1.T. t'o i-.-f and ...st I'T-1 .i - l ive k : I- M I'l.lKK: AV yr t. .! !- ! v ! '! " ! 1 . Toe I -t tpia ! I'y : I rA ' . .)kY-;.s,. , I -' V - - . . - , I I- i -i-if- an , ,.n 1 ci ;';' '''- 1 -i ' ! for - ;:i !'!.--,! : a i-'. . !:'.: ' t I 1. I . I 17, -v.-; V u's .' v.i-'i's'-, . 'rl'r vidNK' r:-'-' -'tot : ' KOCEKIIN. TOiHMO AM) SKCAKS : ! ! w -n ' Im. 1- at ?ttrc U. ' "or f , . -..--t IS -;l t ... 'ree,;-t 1 ' T ' Z . M 1 " 1 " ' I 1 ! I- I r ii :i vi i'- : i.i i AT 1 ; i I - i i . . i'Kici is : i k us' nxrn-.T- .-. 1 m .-Maided e-y l" -t ill the of y.Oir p:itroll e i."-t i - -.v.i y? - to !-.;- a-i in ! - i- i- v, :i it 1 - a r-- al'.i :n ? i iS illi '. -,r r. in t : jto ?'.n-j-! irk--t. i ; teen I.., l i t-i -1 t! ao cha -' feriorarti .- "li-t n bsdi . ' "the Joiw .a I . j: . :1 11. H7 '. If I'XTI.KV I-11. I i. J M. .r. lit A. W. I J i ick . 1 (;liNT()N; IIOEBiAKEE cc BUCK, Uim RECEIVED 01! DEMIT, m - I A Y A II 1. E Ai IllI'llSII. - COLLECTIONS MADE at .:. . i:--.:r.: :: r--;T.-'. P.AFTS in tlie PlilM'iPAL CITIES ilf Boulil nil Silil. nn, I r RrKXEIIAL HANKING IJCSIXKSS : ? T s:. NS.( "IT ".! ). ""TAoronnls Solioitocl. X." A. W. IJITK. rashier. A ft Id ?- 6 !.f ilil'dlttilll is 1ST." 1ISTI Ti'LY GN MUTUAL PLAN. a MUTUAL IFlMIilSyBMlCECOHP'HY OF EOCNSriURC, PA. i V; ?" ' "! m l.. s r ; n.'l a, I tirlfi (i'y l AH.n;ons in 21 Years. Gcod FARM PROPERTIES -4 ;:-;', f.t.f.y l.yjnED. 3 TEAM niSXS TAKEN! GKO. M. nEADE, Preilent. rr. men, :, tarn. arx, J; n. 1 1 ly. eidhofTs Block,! EBEN3SUHC, PA., -" . -,"' CARL RIYINIUS. i 'Kl WaiCiiBiaiEr anl Jswcier, 1 w.iy on hvv! a larai. rir-.e nnd etc- 1 tVAll ill S. I LUCIUS i y. y. sfk( r.( id s. i.yi: i;i,ass'ks! t r.e oners tor ? no at lower pr-.f-e. than l i'it in t ! e, in'r. I'er?" n ni?d;nsf I !c hr.e will do well to pive liini a e:lli - o;i:' e!?e her. " a-t.-tition i'lid ti repalrlns C b,ek. ''";-. .v.". . -t-:-l ? I'.is'actton ifuaraa- r m l price. Fire feracce Ajency Insurance Agent, l:ii:xsiiUK( PA. RELIABLE "ETNA" lh(.r Hr,t In,, ( otnpnnirn. . ls-a.. -iy. jj-i'ir m T !( IX" V I I I ' ArMiit.VFA.vV.I.AW. . t . ,. , l-iifa.Ni im, I-a. 5f 1 4 '"'-s '',,:' ! -' on fentre ftrcet, -'"S-i I :v- "' ' - Vf V M- Attorneu-nf.Lnm t fi X'ttrY: ii''" . 'i,r"'P tern re m , t ' '' I " rlj treoi. 18 27,'p' ESTABLISHED TOR TII1RTV-F0U!! TEARS. HAY BROTIIl-RS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, i -AND- Sheet Iron Wares ! AND DEALERS IX HEATING, PAELOR ani COOKING ! rovEs, ; SHEET METALS, I -AND- liOlSE-FLUMSinNG GOODS GEMfULLY. I I Ut I Lia a AiiLL I "HiUA I rU.,MPTIA- ATT EXT) ED TO. . ! ' Xon.'JTc, ii'O ail -2H-2 Was'ai llliuU f ,.11 B. J. LYNCH. HOME AND CITY MADE : FURNITURE ! 1 TABLES, CHAIRS, ; Mattresses, Szo. ; !0KIJ:VKXTII AVKNlK, I Ilwcrii Ih-Ii ami lllii Ms.. Alroonfl Pcnn'a e -i-fit' 'P? of I'l.t.il-rl.l .t:ptv an.' ill othe ic.'t. Jt pro ;U 1 HK..-.a.l v o ." i o u I - e ine a - I r - ,-i.iil!.i-nt ,1e:, r ev.-rv I a si e. B. .1. IA Sf 11. n i Alo. Apr. I 10 CARD OIlJflX'TOIlS! Isf.JUrt; srvm txtrs JtOlSIiFXS" v of vouv aro . err. 2d. -A?f, Tint) to li e r,u a. bill of It. :id. Jlail irs fits bill timl your full address. 1th. We trill mail ljoit rilllJl 1 seven beautiful and i-leaant curds, in si.r rotors a ltd trifd, reprcsctttin Slial.speare's ' Seven Afesof JIun.' . L. CRAGIN & CO., 11 SSoiitlx loiii'ili St., ruiLAni.LriiTA, va. fi-U'ddiiNS' n.i-.i T . 1;m:keu. Bi:o.. 11' eio OAF i? ?ohl by V 'J-l.-e.o.w.tJt.i .t McNEVIM & YEAGER, MAt r.u Tt i;i:ns or Til, Copper asi Ira WAPE, vxi) OEO.iais is COOKING & HEATING STOVES, 11 OS F!ev( u.!i Avt n?i, . AKoona, Pa. One !ior Vtvl of Opera I!r,i:se. KO(JI INC. AND Sl'OI ITXO i-M'Hi'ii.Y : r.N:-i : to. KV.l'AlUS Foil STOVtS (0TiMl. OX HAM. A'.- IH. V ls:;.-f. STEEL AVA EEXCE C II KAIT, AX WOOD. A ( (IT FI" 1,1. Mir.) One U ire I'ainied. Cost- but TEX CKX'JS per KOI). Nainplf. anil alrtloffnc Nen( 1'rer. i OLIVER BROTHERS & PHILLIPS, ' 81, fci Sirj WAT UK STKF1T, III. 1 1 fi k. IIS Hf.srTrnuf, -j7.-!iu.j riTTsjjt i:;u. ia. ! -v " DK N T A L N ( T I C V. I ) 1: i:kki:v, Surumn I't nlist, Fh. M. V. V,. cii-iHir-.'. Fa., respeet'e.liy Inioroit nil t.orwooa fotert-vlea (let l,n t ill fife's 1 If at Bore tidti Mo i, lav nn I Tae... Qfi-V day. at f In -d Spruit" cm Wc.liifs. d.av and Tliur.-fl '.v, nnl ;,t f ;n roii'on n on Friday and Saturday of tlie. four,'', let, or rurh minth. AM petson? needinjt dei.tal work will dov.ell to uivc in., n e.ill. :iri 1 .-mi re pa re 1 In h-.rnbh lull nr partial i.e ol o,-ih nnd ii.-r!onn all other njer mions pertaining to mv i.i,.;'. so-m lu a .satiUt'torv nuinn'-r and at the h.wes, p,,..ii ,v pro-'- 1 f -'-'! , tf. J ,1. K. IS. t hLKH Y, K. D. S. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1081. B. c& B. r.arsT.ins in 'lioieo Snniiiior I)ros (iontls. rr-:n--l to hiy. si.--.n-l invoirr of A Np.M.fHTA or Si'AXKn Black AI ant.i lis, to t" cacli. T.x. Ex. B-iru-ninf ill IAIIf;s- BT.ACK SATIN I'AKASttlS, t'nloretl Silk TjiriitiL"3. lit -!. Al.o, BLACK SAU.N r.UiASril.S. t'ulurcl S;!k Linings. 1Ji;i--k Spaui.-U Lace Ti.i'i ir.ii.!;. :il .t..VJ. U nn.l itr- h SIl.K SCN C Al HHKI.I.AS, Ev. IC.v. i.ilitv Twill. -! Silk. J.--'r, tl.M. f..o0 mirl t i"'. ll;iniI-onifly tiioiinicl ; ittifortcj r.u.-"c Woo.is. r rc-K-.h Horn inlaiil. Bouc, Ivory, l'e.ul I-;.-oi:y. liol.l. Silver. -.c. ; ?si-vr'Tfn in i ( licicr. UNi; TAHASOT-S. 1 ?6 to io oac-ii. i,os? ilmn pti-ioir.ary price? f.T . nicpi-t iroo-l-". .TAB. FANS AMI l'All ASOI.S. I I'or use iiui d-eiir::tive pni-ji'.sc very l:i;itc !n.i j choice t jck. I l'ANH! FANS! ri.iin and F.mcv, n-i wo!! :! all tl.c noveltie?. j"OUR STRONGHOLD ! 11 im:ss aoons. silks, sa rixs. JtItOCAJi:S, fr. SbK-Vs i!.ii!yreiiletiihel. Alo.-t -t it ie.il an-.: w'.m'.eta lo atol retnil buyer" attention in itol. T.i-ilay we i !I-r two c i e.: inrli H'.a.-I; Smius at -fl.ln nn.l 1.2o rrfpeetively. 4i:i!tt ic-j ami li::rr:tin! nn-nrpa.-("l. M!W I. IMS l!,t(K SU.Ii M 11 A US. Satin M.-rcvfci'.ieimx, .'.0 to :;.Co per van'.. I' LA 1 N AMI KASI-V SIM Ml. 11 SIf.KS, 7' . to l.'-o per yard. Iar?r-t a.'soruncat shown. P,()GGS & P.UIIL, US and 120 rKDKIlAT, Street, v' i;. o; ease? 1'hoiee Itosp i inirhatn-1 an; T.awns. bi to -toet. : ehoieest American and French ;,'ods.Vo pic-,.. : li-iired Sw;p-e? .-in-1 all the new thteas in White ioo.is : eb-a ant line? in new Swi-s. N,iin?i-k 'anil Tie? a ti.l a Idem a I .nioronierie? I riinnnna?. 1 ove-. Il-e-ierv. ra??e:nent': ri'-?. I-rin-j:e. i-reneii aim i-an.Mi .1 line l.i. !KM.-. m.c. es. IM'DONALD&CO., ! OK I.0I!K.TT0, Sill ST'f'.ATl tt :!. '.i, 10 uMil 11 els. per lli.: treen an-1 Black Tea, .' ar.d 7"e. j.t-r lb. ; t ! and 'J i ( t-. )er l. : i.r.Mi..!,eu-l.,rintS! Two 1 :'c? Bitot. ir for r- nf : Two .-.-. Baking Soda for 5 cents : Two I -i-ors IVio-mt h-r Id cer.t 4 ViirWv ,, f p'" ,'!,; uJ iV-ltil. ! :; t.alH f.ve .,r ;!'-. W ; -Idair t:"ip !.r -: cts. : .Mo:...-.--.. :;-: v-,-a-,t : .,-.! Svr.ip. perfat.: .. rion ii- . !.-. ei ?. i:-r u . : Fh-ir. !.o;, p. r suck : Salt. S'..''i per b'.l. ( 'a lieoc.-. :. T a od .-' - . per v .1-1 .Mr.::i!)--, , k nud ! .-n. f ...! o .-. s. 1- . I'laii, and En 'i ' 1'.'-- b !-. . 1 K'l-mI'-.-I- v .l.-i'i-. 1-: ' 'J ' ar.. Tiekm'a-. !-.' .. 1 ).!'' and V f i. r ;.-ar-l : n ! Vic. per var 1 : !. l-! -. 1 '. -l. iV. 1 u.-.e."p.-r yard : r. j r yard ; Thread. !. ami A et? l-r ?; ! : ; -olare'tes. 1. a,,-! .'. i-l-. .a.-h : I 'o, -e . 'i-i it nil 7 - t . each : I.aii ie-' ( S loves. Vi. I'"., -o i od -jr. . t - . per i;air : i.-i-io--- 11..---. s. v. I-.1... 1,; ai. 1 - per pair : T. oil- lt.i!i.U-.-r-.-!.! f-. and i-'.-. . a -ii. Al--i, I .,ii e?. E.'irint-s. Ern'-.r-d b rie.. reoe?, xe. r. i ts ami si r i ;s. In'. Sh.x-t. and : -;.-. p-r pair. h,;. iron's Shoos, ."n. Zr and si "' per j.air. y. s -i-c Shoos. 75. SI "'I and l.-i"- per pair. l.;tdi-' 1 -e.l Shoe?. ! .o . SI t ..''. l 75. v . H!..t"n'd " ;..''. SI. 75. s-j.i -i, SJ X,. s:.5o. B - ?' Shoo--. i o '. . sir,, s 1.75 n nd sj .., . S! or--. SI s :o ii .75. r;.n) nl S.''-. l a'- l!o-tJ. s j.oo, i -.o-.and :5.5 p;r pair. I . IT 11 N' ;. HOYS' Ft'!,!., SI "ITS 4-...VI in W 0. Mt.VS " ' to Ua.lHI. If ,- i,' 'inn: i' c .-' ,'. - o.i a! I ( '''.' c.' tinn-i lo o..-' r cof . re- ttrn f',r i -r-.-r: Hi ,i't prii ev in t- l-ii n I, Of' fr rjf . a fur i e'o .Off f.'il - -fi-f--i'.' he t'ri.,-.i ha: fh, t; crr re M'r.-l-' f tl'f ..Oii'v n tt "( !' - mon in i,-co,.' eoriC ,fi a f 7- ) i. ff,s". CO. Tor M.iv , 1- ORPHJSS' COURT SHE 1 if- in--' 'onrt ol 1 will expo?e i-le ii i i.i I-i 1.- !' nn T t." j.-r.-nitsO-, nil SATURDAY, iheOih day of July, ISSI. At 2 o'cmk k , r f, t l,e 'id fov. i a j; .le-.-i-ioe I t-e:,l I- - !;lt -, ol TV1. 1 -1 1 i .o:i,a . .t ... :: died f ei:'., d. to wit : All llin-cTlhl porlaiii LOTS o! ;:ei!i:d rh of !,.:!. tv. i'a.. ir.-i!ii-.a en... Ino.-ir.- l !--. i , : si. At ;r " -;r..,-i i-.in! c;. t ditia l-in- '!: i..:i. to'd en i .-! v I". t p. St. 1- I."' Mr-.-t. a-'-i.ir.uoi l-t -t '' -a -!'.-AI:i'-r on the t rt!. and ' t o! '. dtia-ii S:ll on ih -onih. Iia'.'i'-'j tlo-r-.on ere, -fed n iinitii.i halt -lit-ry 1 rniiir llwrlllnc Jlimsand i'lank Mmp. I r::n.. ok s a i. k. i im- t'nr.i ! I lie pare to ;. i,o i i i:i tw., -., .:i .1:1 11 -ale, an-1 th" r,al- ie -,.!-. i' Ii in'.-r--?'. pldu-lllellt bond a ,,i the l-ur.-li:l?er. Ai--. at rl.o ?aai.- 'iiae an r. r f :'. a lot : I '.' a c , ....ii- i l tirr i e, ; a rt o' .. tal.'.e-- eel l-eod. stand?, el, r.-ati. '( ufl!-Hn', t : av.'i; e. r. '. iifp-re-l o' Ki' i Fi'.; -'. list. -ads :la '.-f. !-,., e k. earpr-: . eiia I e -tti fde:, w are. c joki.-::: ?tf e and n!ea? Mil II I r. AI A if.! : T!i.o. t i.i l:v li.ihr 1!. is .; rn "V.. s. a. l'.K-f.s' t: Ki n.oi.o. f'i t'.' Co-: of ,: n.-.-.-.r t 'fooi'v. A'o -. ',' c'cf . , l.mi.iz l-.-en I--, .i a fe.l n.;i. I o'Ji T.n': rf a o" Sr.,t. Wr-M. !-'!'. t. f io' li:id,-rsra ! t..r to i .-i o i l -:!-a'i,.n i.r t!." fa ad :i r.f .l'A.n li ill. I:it" S! inz trn;n th ? .' : f Ty i': a KAve T.-tt.l r lie w;i .-ii, In- i fi-tr J-t'u j-t -2 v. m. l:l c r-i. )-n' v. nr V.: I i'r!-i 1 ;.'': ni' i st ;ti i.'.i.'.vi ur-- it' Id t!u' I'irit :i p.'.:?itir.'-i n 1. or Tt (Ir VlTTf il In-iii cominyr ia n s;ii I fnn.l. A. V. IJAKKI'.K, Au-liti- KlMMi-ii-Mrir. .T i::.e i.'i, . A ri)ITi)iJ"S NOTICi-:. In tlie tr.iit- tor cd I io. ai-.'-.ttnt ot .To1:: -a -rs of a i lie. i .1 ore. iksi. ,-n . Alvin F.vati? i YV.-o. r .1. 1 l.hldi- :aer and la-- Ab atailen, Kv A. n '. !:'. he' M I'eade F.-n amvlt, d" at :..n ..tli m-1 And I. I-1'!' f-i rej.orl itisai-iii'inn of t.fic asset? in tne i,a:ei e: -aid aeronnteni? to and an'.onsl the pcr-'ona 1, -'al-iv ciuit'cl tie-rct'i By the ("onrt. i a pin -nan- e ol the n ..ovc a r po' n in "lit . t ho nti-.lt-r-iune.l And-'cr will sit at liiu .itfioe in Kbens har. on Nji.o --t'.o;. ;:"( i"i of ."'v. s,j. Ht ten 'clek. A. N.. to.itti nd to .said ipltics. at wtiieli tuaeand pia -cail per-,.::- ii.ti-ie-t-'d may a: ten ', U t'ley see I per. Al.xi.s ta a.n, Aiiiiiiir, IV.O! oil ane 1 . li.- Vri'iITOirs NOTICL-The nmler-rlirne-.l. tiavin-z b-eri a.poin:e-l Amlitor t i (ie.-ole noon :he eT--e; tion tiled to the neereint. of ' Fran-Is llo-o ir vnarlien ol Aiary l-'.-kerd. minor ) child of. Bavid F-kcr.l. l ite of f le'iuh, .1 towi.sii,-... ' .leee.ied, h.-rehy uivc. m ti- t'o'.r l-.t-Vfll ?!t it oii'o-o in I-.!" "i?i Wit. on IIV'if.'.'r;. .; . J8', I at-Jo-elock in the :ittrnoon. for tti purpo'e ol ! i ' tending to the Unties of pis said appoMitn:e,it. t when and where all person? jno rp-te-i may nt' -nd j if ti-.ev fee proper. A. V. HAKKl.lv, Auditor, i BIe'li?!o.'.r. J'jne 1-1, iss :;t. A,: i(;xt:f.".s xotici; ! Notice is i J.X. hereby -riven that 'ioi.r.'f ii. Hohno.rli. of ! ' Sunimerliill ti'n.-'tii;, 'ain!.ria county. Fa., tins j j made an a s? iiin n:c r.t ot his real and personal c?- i tate to .bdin Sriiro'ii. in tru?t. for the I onent of, j cr-'dito-s. Ail .erso.i ind. I ted t' the fld ie". 1 li. ohatih wi'l make inunediate j avnient to ?nid . Ass.nce. an 1 ttiop" havina ci.-ims or demand? will ' ' make known ihe ? arc" w:tlo-n: delav. . j .tolIN" S"U't;ol'll, A?signre. I Wdm.'re, .fane 15. IS-l.-Ot. ! SjS s . i V .1, ..Ol IS., n OK COrXTY ( tJMMISSloXKl!- icn.-haro-. We a e Mnlvehill. of V h-iistiiir-' Foron !:. win nc n enuai.iate tor tne tu- fi-'e al'ove llano--1. sunjee' tu lterno- ratie rule?, :oi'i If nt-miniU' I and e'ol ted. he j.ie.!-. s him.'i'lf tn irnard the ir.'cres:? of the tiiitpayers of the roiraty to the ho.-t t hi.t ahiiity. J-A.-tn.l 1 7K)ll . COrXTV THEASUUKII r ntmrn-e that Fatr.ek Moran, nf Boretn, horonuh. will he candi.h.te for fotinty Treasurer. ?ul.et- ti lietnoeratic rule?. II notninated and elected, lie ph ihjes himself to ;.erlorin the duties i tne oi tieu witii hern-sty nnd fidelity. f j-'J5.-t.n. M. 1 ih;oki.i:v. A TIOItMlY-AT-I.AW, A 1.1 I " A. F A. i- oiliee at lpig Tweinh ?tre t. in .mio hni 1-Iiil- Hint iuuneillatelv in rear of Fust Nat l Back Alt't.-nu, Ai-rd '.-, 'is-i.-t;. joiin eotm: ot.lii.i.y. Sltofch of lie .li enliirons Life of llic lri.li 1'nlriol. Ildltor niil Pool. HIS F.Sl AIT FROM AI STRAI.IA. i A UOMANTIC EriWiIiE IN A URII.I.I AKT ! SVtC -ES-KVI. C MlFEt!. AND fFrom the Plilhiileli.liia Time. Sun.liv Ton,, fit A visitor to IJoston may meet m its Merary haunts or passing aloiiu'its narrow, crooKeil ! streets a swai thv-lookim; man, fndii under whose slcucl-ed hat, ther- cleams a pair of ' leeii, c'wiiir; dark eyes. '1 he fiL"iveis aboal . the iniiblle heii,rla, e'use knit ami coiniiaei ; the head is of the Celtie type and siinws marked characteristics of fiery eriercy a;id ; ru.e.ae.l strength henealli the elose-croppeil h!ack hair. The liner tiai's in thi.s vi-i'ncs man nro revealed in the dciicato nostril, the sep.silive inontli and the t yes that fairly Imh . b!e oyer witii the emotion that upon occasion ' animates his vhoie i: inre. To see him jjo- intf along tlie stieut-. with tree, swineisisc f:ait and his linn, ('efinnt, alie.ost reckless ' healing, ;e liiicht- he taken foi a Ihihemian ! of the r.ol.einians a ei nt inner of all con- ve!i!i'inali',;es, a seorner of l!:e kid trloved re f.henients t'f the dainty literary metropniis. Meet liini at a social club or in a private par- lor and the rushed, defiant strenutli is of. j tened by an ease and mace of manner whi'-h j however, never loses its impression of frank, ' hearty independence. U'lien he speaks, the features, wh ieh in repose have a Imvi'nn:;, almost stern expression, are lighted up by a , "enial earnest ness that fas juntos while it . commands. There are evident lv two sides ; to this i: at nre one t hat of the m:in of aoti.,;i, I atid the other that of the man of thought and : sentimeid and tender sensibility. This e-n-.i-I binal ion of . i uri !il ies has enabled hint to make a brilliant luaik in lilerainre and life ;:t an ' litre w hen most men are I'lodiii;; pnti-ntlv . alono; in the uifs of I'.ir.mibitioiis, niic ve.ut ill mediocrity. i .John Iloyle OTIeillv for t.'iis is the mm ' whose appearance and charade-,- have been thus hastily fin, tied is now :-7 years of aue, i ; havina hei-n horn at IVuvth a'sth'. County! ; Meatli, heland, .June L'S, ltt. His father. ' : William David rUeiy, was ft scholar of ! . re site, with a marked' mnthei:.n!;c.il bent, ' atol was for thiity-five years master of the Vellewille Institution," Dowtli f'astie, a I ! British chaiitable institution. It is from his ; mothers side that the rmet-natriot ileriveii i those teiiddics wine! i'.vered alike into earnest !c,ms aod fervid f anries, Kii-r.x J-tovIe u-a a h'.'lv of fine literary culture and Ileal ly related to Co,..;ol John Allen, the pailant patriot of "as, ho coninianded a coin pa n j- in tb rren.-h !..!,.;, ,! t!i fattiotis Meoe of A-t,.rua and rci.-e! t he ti ifilor on it? ramparts in ta.-e of a treii;.-" o- The yoiuig O'i.'eiliy was earel'nily dlucate-i by hi.- f -it her. mid when vet a t-oy heo.in to heirn the art ,,f priming" in the -Tice of th.' Ilriedn-da Arqti For several (.;ir? affer waidlieset type in various Knglih lities and oc.",i,io:,a:;y .1:-! si,,,, i i-aicl l. !-,:,:;; hen the revoltiCpd'ary movct'ieiiS in Ireland 1-ad hegnn serhuis'.- io threaten the safofy of tiie govern r.ioi t ( I'lb-illv was v.-.-i kin" oh an Ki-clish j.ii.riia?. His cunesf pstiiofisin Isal him to retiiin to hohu.d in Mav of that jear and advance lis can.-e in the best way he could. Ifo e:; listf.,-1 -n ( he Fonr! h Prince of Uaies Ow n) Hussars, the era.'!, dragoon regiment of th,. jinny. Here he vori--o,l zeal-oi'-!v tost ieaI reti'iililiean iu'incip.'es in the ranks of this mid other r. gi'nenis. The Ci,v. eri.ineiit. fin.Iing that disaffection was !ie coniii'L' ahiiniiiioly rife, vainly dispatched Head Constable Talbot, to the" scene of ()' lleii'y's efforts. This notorious infonner, who was afterwards murdered, was tlie ot in itial of reci Jtuff. the ptiiic -.pv, in Iloucj canifs "Sl.atnjl.r.iii. " A d. -teethe from S'-otTid Yard w as snbse. uent I y s,M,t to fer ret out the conspirators, lint O'ib'Mlv anil hi asoci,-if,-s succ, c. -!,., in seCini: this a-tule t.flice on the wro"g tiaek and copvlett !y evaded l is vi'.'i :;Mie... . t the end of three years the oov.-noii. ol di 'covered h;s co:i',.-c-tion wi! h the iositrrecl iona .- t-eivcmeiif by means f.f inform -vs. He was ani-stc f,.V hish treason and brouoht, to trial on the U 7 i ! -, of June, I sr.ij. Jh-ing found entity on five capital ch.i.r-'es. lie. with four other-, was sentcr.ced to be sho!. but I his sentem-e w is a ftei wards commuted to imprisonment for Pfe rod still later to twenty years' penal ser vitude. co-; u r. O'l.'ei'lv's Hist r-vperiaiice of T"no!i-h jn is. oris was nt Fh ;! ham. a".-l h" was r.f lerwar.l confined at i'oi t -u'ouHi. Portland ami Dart moor. Wfi'e i:i the last t uned pison be lei his hrot'it r patriots coi'ected ami mied the hopes of t! e Ainc; i.-ati p' ionei-- -f war, wlio were shot in eoid Mood 1 v their !tri;s!i euards in jsij. T;,f. !.,; ,s f,f f. ;njll i,.,,j 1-ci n flung into s!,aimv trenclies. from wh.icb their bones bad l oon ih ooed by Ihe joison pb.'s, atol they lav 'nleaehing in'ota' of the ards w h- n they were collected and L'iven hoi -oralde lmiial by toe Irisli Fet-ublieans. In the rude st--,e wdli which t iie- were al lowed to mark t!m crave tin y inscribed the lri'dto, dear to every oatri.it l"trt : ''ilniee t-t decorum est pro p ilria mori " A convict ship-. Into w hich three honored nc, I fo't.,- criminals had been crowded, s-i jl,.,j from F.m.'land in Nnvcmln'r, isuT. for the penal colony of West Austral!':'.. A -non .r Un political convicts was I'.ovie O'KeMlv, then twentvdhree venrs cf ::ce. Imnijsontuent had not ,:.i-!r. his 7fi for the art f.i which he bad been brouoht i. amis.,, with pis fol low r-x pes. John Kloci, Deris 1! '"ashman and r.luaiil O'K'el'v. . i.ni.ijshed a week I y par."r called Tl." irW Of lids sh..,.". wtiich et-Iivenofl the dreary vovage of the oprict st!o, seven numbers were oi irdod. On the l'tlh of .latiuary. i ?.;s; fi,,. ( Tcnf-'icd its de'ilinati-iii. O" I ,"e i ily lii-rm the sei-tiiiti'j'y bone'ess round of his term of ser vice in the penal ob.riv. The chmiepa of esca'e from thai sea-'jiM prison weie desper ate, ami death "nnfroii'.'il the man h.,!, Munich to brave t hem. 1 tti t I F Kei' ! y was of too earnest Muff tope deterred liv 1arjer from aftemnli'v; to train free,,,m f,,v t,ims7.f atnl rpp'i'tunifi.'s for In Ipinar hi? country's cause. He bed brooded r-verth... proieet'of escriTip from ,'he iinie of bis arrival, j,, the "' official ro''c f;a-!ft of 'West. .in Australia tor , pi n. psi.'.t. app-eared fins announcement. ; v.hich:-h which :-..we:l tee first of hisdarhi:: .schemes- ATtsmrcivrT?0. 2 John r.o lo OT.'ei!!y. regUtcrcI Xo. 0. St i. Imperial convict : arrive-; in the colony per convict shin IPm-ronnmnt in 1 sils, sen tenced to twenty years, !hh July, 1 sm;. Do scriplion : Ilea. thy nppearanco : present aire, C". vt ars ; five feet, s, one-half inches l.iob, iiiaclc hair, blown eves, oval visage, dark complexion : an Irishinati. Abs- omfed from convict road party, Huptiniy, on 'he ISth ot Fcbrnarv. Si;:. O'i.'eiliy had made prepa.rat;:is for Ids es. cne seveoa! months 1 of ore attempting if. He had told no one of his intention, because be had nihiessril so many failures that he decided lite safest v.av was to trn-t to hiin- self alone. A chance occurrence ho ,;, to ! change his mind. One day while in camp with a convict, road party he had a call from I the Kev. Patrick McCabe. a Cathode m iest. i w hose pari-h exlcn.h-d over hundreds of sil cumtrv. and whos-e only miles of v, iid bu Pill iMiioni-rs were convicts ami tieket-of-loa ve ' men. This scholarly, accomplished gentle- i man had at that tune pr.sse.I fifteen years in i ministering to the spiritual needs of convicts j upon whom he exerted a very beneficial in fluence. His days were almost wholly-spent i in the saddle, riding alone from cam) t: camp, and the mg, ts ioun-i mm wrapned in Ins blanket under tiiotn He was kind to ail men, whatever ineir creeii, and a sincere , ("hri-tian worker. CFKeilly, who had found J in him a warm friend during his stay io ihe j penal colonv. thus beais w.ltncssto his Use i fulness : "He was the best mllneiice, in my ' time : i,e was the only goo-1, iulluenee on the convicts in the whole triet. of IJunburv." O'Kcil'v tohl him his plans of t-cape as they j wa ked together in the bush. "It is an ex- j .-t-io-io w.i 10 coii'tiiii. sun eie, said the j thoughtful priest, who refuse.l to talk iibont j or countenance it. He mounted his horse to t -'' 'V' """ 1' " ' V, - , r towards (1 KeplJ, he saal : 'Don t think of j that again. J.i'b, me think out a plan fo,- you 1011 11 hear fiiiifi me before lono." Weeks and months passed, anil O'Kr il'y never heard from him It wasa weary waiting, but the convict, though tortured bv the uneertaint v which kept, l int fu 111 working his plan, and even hindered 1 im from sleep, still had eoli th ler.ee. in his aiis.-ot and silci.t lrioiul and adviser. THE ESCAPE PI.ANNE1. FIi!! was cx-n:it rem the tinnlsliips of I- !itr witli tlie criminal jr.inij on tho ro;n!, but lia' cliniiro of their sturosnn"! carried tile i wn men's weekly report to the Tiiiiiluiry lf pot. 'While tru-loin! along with tliis report i i'i:e it.iy i:e rer-eneii a plain called the "i.'ace jl'oiuse." A lie was erosiii"; it lie lieanl a "eoo-ee," or tlie busli-crv. Loiikins wistful. lv in tlie ;!ireotimi of tlie souml. lie saw a '"" Willi an axe Oil HIS snouicier. There was a pleasant smile on his handsome lace as he approached O'Bedly and said: i 'My name is Maauiiv : I'm a friend of Fath er Mac's, and he's heen speaking about you." : Having learned the impoi tanee of dis'trust i ing strangers in convict-land. OTIeillv said but a few words and those such as could not -, reveal his relations with the priest. Ubserv ; ing his hesitation, the stranger took canl i from his wallet on which was a ine.-catc ad- ! ilivw! I,, r!t,.;iu- in tl... l...,.,i ,r , Father Met ;;, be. This set at rest ail d iubfsl -..!,: I.I IliT ll.I I'lWlliOl" ,,1 . j and tears ot the man's intentions. O'Keilly ! I eageriy listened so what he had to say. for : he had come to carry out the good priest's ; i plan !' escape. lin said "lie was clearing tlie j I race course, and would he at work there for ; a month. f?i FcbruaiA' it was then Deecm- j her American whalers would totieh at IPui- j Iniry for water, and he should arrange with one of them to secrete O'Keilly on board and i take him out of danger. This was cheering I iicvvs. but during the week whi'di passed he" fore b.e again saw Magnire, O'lteilly could ; hardly sleep for fear tiiat the man" would ; shrini; when the lime came from the danger i of his own life in helping him to escape, j Hut Maguire's hearty ami confid'-nt manner i when he next saw hiui helped to dispel these j (cars. "You'll be a free man in February," ! he said, "as sure as my name is Magnire. December ami January prised away and i a wood-cuttt -chancing to go to the convjet ro ad c.tiiin mentioned tin- fact that three American whaling barks Imd put in'o Bun- bury. Tlie news made F Keilly terribly anx- ; ions l-.st tin plan for bis ischii.. should f ill ' through. He dep-i'mircd to vent nre out by himself if he heard from his friends. On re turning from tiie depot, t. which, p.. had car- : lied his weekly report, as usual. O'Keilly : found Mti'.-uire wailing for him on the race , course. "Are yon ready?" were the faith- fill fellow's first words. H- then sai.l that j one of the whalers, the bark Vigilant, of ! New Kcdford. was to sail in four days, ami that CiiiTai-.i P.iker had agreed to take O"-' Keilly on board if he fell :n with him outside ! AusMttliaii Wtitstrs, and had even promised to ; cruise for two or three days and keep a look- out l"r him. Magnire had arranged ail the details of the escape. O'Jtcil'.y was to leave , his hr.t nt eight o'clock in the evening of ! February is ami take a cut. through the bnsli on a line which was likelv to mislead the na- ; tic,- i!...-kei's. He ha'l "ohtaind a rir o." . fivi'iuoii siioes, as Hie mark left by the con- j vi-t's hoot, co'ibl be easily traced. After! leaving the camp h" was to'piish through the i bush in a st raight course to a convict station ' on Ihe ts,. toad. There ho was to lie till ! he 1 1. -an ?iimi. one on the road wh'MIe the tiist h.u-s f "Patrick's Day.'" Tl;-- plan, was I oone ovei c:iefi:ilv between Magnire and, hFKeiiiy. every point, being reneat,., until! there could be ho don! it of their shut ui! n- incut. Tlie two men then separated. On the evening of Fcluu'.rv IS O'Tteillv wrote a letter to his father abo'r.t his intend ed escape that right and his purpose, if suc cessful, to go t i the Tinted states. Two months afterwards this letter found i's way into the Dublin new-napeis. At seven o;- C I "C Ii I at eveniror the wardoo of the eon. I viet party went his rounds ami looked upon ' an i ue criminals. 1 1,. saw O Kei'lv spting in Ins ),,it as he passed on his return. Soon af ter a convict came to tlie bur to borrow some tobaeci and rcma'ne.1 hng that the host iiccanie very nervous. Fortunately the con vict went awav be for.- eight. As soon as he had gooeO'Kei ! cbanged'bis boots, put out the tight and stai ted on his desperate venture thr ci h th.:- bush. : 11. vi NTi'nK. . Is were d irk Though tl shone o ,-rh th- s'ars ad. Before he had gone two was ..tiit led on discovering Mowing him. It was a mo- . train for OT.Villy. but. with hut! Irc.l-yards he that a man was f inert of terrible adiuirab'e nerve he low t o c, me ii ii. 1 1 oily waited for tiie fel provod to bo a m ! hog- any 'imv named KeHy. whose saw-pit wis c-i'si to the fugitive's hut. He wis ; crimi nal who hail been transfiorte 1 f..r iir -. "Aie you iT ?" he whispered Innrs.dy. "1 knew you niea-i1 it. I s.iv yon talking to M e.'iiii'i' a month ago and 1 knew it all." Tn.-se words fi!:ed O'Keilly with asftinishpieiir :.t. ai ino. so that l,o conid ie.! speak He felt that ho was in the man's power. He might ha.e al ready p-if th'- police fn Irs tra''k, or he n.ii,' do so the n t lav. ".c,t the criminal show ed a man'y sympathy for the you'll who had risked so much, for ficedovn. Holding out his I, and to fFKeiliy he gave piaia stron T grip. sa lug willi a ; nivei in-r vot- : 'Ood Miced you. I'll nut then, on th" wrong scent to-ijaar-'ow. " The fugitive eon'sl nd sp'-ak the gratitude he felt. s... :,I,..u tv ,,,-oasing the maidv hand, he again pudid on through tin woods, it ".as eicven o'clock when he readied the conv ict station a-'d lav down beneath a 'great com free at the roa.hdd". From his duslrv hidj'ig-oi ior- ,,. k 'pt an anxious lookout for friends or foes. J,, about ba'f an hour two men r ah' by. They seemed t i be farmers, but they might hav been a patrol of mount ed police. Soon after the sound of horses ("niii ng at a shorn trot was I.. :lrj j,v ,, fu-t-ifive. They s,to;pc! near Ids resiio.;.; .,.,., and I." hcri'i! "i ';,t ick's Da " wiii-' 'ed io a 1 e.v !e:f "clear t c:e. In an irstant O'K-dliy rau lip to t'e- horsemen v ho proved to be Afa- gpire and eip tpor fi-iend. M- The-.- had en. dher :..Vsc with l'o'n. which O'iieiilv m.iuot '! a'.J 'h-'u. wi-'pcil savin; a word, t'-i tbn e st ..t'.-d on a galioti for the woods. Thev I'.fle .-it In s";en-e for s.-ver-t ! hunt'.. At last ;.: g-d:, who Pie way. re;n,-d in his pi'i-se, dismount,.,; and whi-tlc 1. He was an swered by another whistle. In a few u.ln u'es three men came no. two of whom turn ed out to be i ousins of Magnire. Ti e third man took the horses and giilopod olf. but Tli t Fi', l.t bad iven O'KeilU a warm se.ake of the hand expressive of hi; good wishes. Tl i- three men then formed in Indian file ! and. to prevent The discovery of I heir n umber. the two behind covered ihe footprints of the i leader. After walking for about an hour thev reached a dry swamp near ihe sea O'Keilly remained in his p with M . , while the other nun went on. He was told that p.iiuburv was near by ami that they pad fore for the boat. After waiting half an - hour in anxh tv lest the plan of escape bad been thwarted at the last moment, a light was s.-en il.oiit half a nd'e away. This disan ! pi-ared, only to flash (,nf three more times. Ir was a signal for O'Tb'iiiv and Ids cotnpan ! ion to Lro forward. Thev went along the : road ti'l they cat.ie fo tin- bridg-e where Ma gnire wa waiting for them. The boat was ; all rerdv, but the tide beiurr f,nt I ney had to I wa.le knee-deep through the mud to reach the wafer. Magnire w ho led the way. was ! soon aboard with O'Keil'y. M 'mean- whi'e remained on the shore, and when ap pealed to by Afaguire in a whisper to "come on" an-vered in a tremh'ing voice : ',n, T promised mv wife no to go in the boat." This led one (if Maguire's cousins, who had come aboard before tho'others. to answer back in a specrinT tone : "All right, go home to your wife." Yet M did not deserve this taunt of cowardice. He was hr.ve enough when duty called him, as he afterwards showed. FAMF-MINO TN TITK SWAMI". Tiie fonr men in the boj.t were careful to j pn'l quietly Pli there was 110 danger of being overheard. I hey then bent, vigorously to the j j oars, as if rowing for life Little was said ! j but thoughts of what. th"v had at stake were I all the deeper for not finding vent In words. , P.v sunrise the boat hadgof n'mo it out of sight ; i of land, ot.ly the (.-ipS of the- high sand-h'dls. j i b( Ing visin'e. Th.e course was a straight line i 1 of forty mi'es across (ieigmlie P,av. It liad i ' been arranged to he 111 wait, for the ", iopnt j on the furtlic-r shore, and row towards her as j she passed the northern head of the pay. Af. : ter pulling strongly until near noon the men began to feel the need of food and drink, whicn tor some reason or other bad not been provided for their rrn'se. O'Keilly, who bad eaten nothing for t-ve-dv four lnuirs suffer ed dreadrnlly from tbirsf. Accordingly the j boat wa run ashore throii'di the surf and 1 pn'.b"! high and dry upon the beach. The ! drenching which the men got in doing this j rave them temporary relief from thirst. But i soon became so intense that, they wandered! tor houis through the dried sw drops, hi search of water. Hundreds of paper-bark trees were examim d for the wisli"d for drink, but not a di-oper,,,,! i,e found. O'K-il'y became alarm ed at t'.ie burning pain in his chest, which seemed as if its whole inner surfac" was cov ered with a blister. As nicht was coin in t on tl.ej-came to a crttle-rack which led to a shal low and muddy pool. I5i;t the water was too foul to drink, so they had to content them selves with coo! in 2 their faces in it. As the whaler would not put to sea till Iliril-r.nitT rr isc th.- foOrc.vimr fvpnii(f Keilly was m S'lro need of sustenance to keep nn his strength. Fortunately, here was a turn living in a. log house a few mi es away whom the Maguires knew and thouaht nin'-ii of. lie ,vns an Kuciislim-n named Johnson, -nd lived on this lonely expanse of co.tst with no neioiii),r nearer than forty miles, as keep, er of a large herd of bufi'.ilo co-.vs. Th -. threr- men started for his house, leaving '- eiilv m tne bush for safolv. out pron i;ig that one should reti:rn with food and drink a ; soon as he could g'"t away unobser- ved. The I't.nr siiUVrcr whotn th"y h-f: be- Mini. w.He rncmg fin. 1 them winding in aivl out iand hills til! they w--r - ..s view. riien he jty down on the sand in a sha p.- s;,t and tried t sleep. P, .it tit - t-r-ri'.i'e biist niog pain mi his chest nr-. h' it im possible far him to remain in a reclining po sition and be was obligcil to get up and walk abon!. Hours passed and his friends did not return. O Kciily's sufferings at this time were the worst he ever exoerieiiced. In his desperate straits his know ledge, and justice, ,f woodcrrfi soived him ii, fgood sie.id. Pecollecting that the natives live on fi'i's'iiy killed meat when tie y could get no water, he s ought for a tree "with 'possum marks. This he soon found ,and on climbing it seemed a exceedingly large 'possmn by pul ing it out of its hole bv the tail and sti iking 1 he head against tiie tree. He then learned twhat his subsequent experience confpm"-!. th at this meat was the very aest substitute for water. Magnire re urne.i a! nightfall, bring ing food and a bottle of water. He remained but a short time, thinking it best to go back to the Knglishnian's house to avoid exciting suspicion. Soon after his departure, O'Keilly made a bed with boughs and leaves on the sand, using the young branches mf tin jpoppor iii i i it tree in order to keep away ants, snakes ami centipedes. He soon fell into a so;:m Sleep and did not awake till his friends r ail ed him the next morning. Yet all this time h- was in danger of being tracked by the po lice. The party soon started for the iica' h, wh'eh Was reached bv nine o'clock One of the men was sent with a strong glass which M i guirej had brought to the top of a high hid to keep a lookout for the Vigilant. At about tuns o'clock he came running down with tiie welcome news that the vessel was steeling north, with all saiis spread. As no time was to be lost the boat was quickly run out through tiie surf. The men pulled cheeriiy t r.vards the headland, for they were i re, !i. lent of reaching it before the bark passed. They had rowed for a couple of hours v hen si;,. was seen steering straight toward the boat. Tiie Hi" ti therefore oppe pu, ing a'ri Wit -ir in'cuse ,!s-.mr-i. .slight Iv li at as if 1 1 e l for la r to come v.p. To th appointment she changed her when within two miles of the avoid thefil. The men looked on cmaeil. Magiiire l'cjieatedly s nil th.it (",i't:ii:i K iki-r 1 had picdge, l.-s w old to take thee; on board i ami he could '. ot believe Pi n mean enough to . break it. To settle the q.iesti.in one ol tlie men stood up in the b-.cit -end h.iih-d the ves sel loudly enough to be heard on board. There was no answer. Again the man hailed lu'1"' his companions puning in tin h-uil. No ount came hack and tne 1 go ant seem 'l to be moving a lit tie 'further olf. At last she brought up abreast of the boat, at about three miles distant. As a "hist 1 e.ort, Magnire fixed a white shirt on tin top of an oar ami the men all s!iout"d again. But the Vigilant jno. 1 on, leaving the boat I 1 lis faie.J lll'TKi: ills APPOINT Mi NT. As the bark giadually receded in tic dis tance the l.iitenies- of ( I'lMlly'- disappoint ment, was increased I y the sense ol dang -r. What, could now be done to siv- him was the thought of evci y one 1:1 the boat as si,,, was put about and pulled slowly for the shore. Magnire proposed that Ihe boat should In bau'ed on the beach and then O -tici.Iy should be left in the biish. e.s before, wliile'he otheis went on to .1 ohnson s. It was l.eeess:iry to 'rust the F.:i g ;,p ,, , ;, n with the secret and let him know the, i.'ing p'ace of the fugitive, for hlsfiicnds were obliged to go hone- an! ar range for his cmpe b one 01' tiie other whale Mii,:s. This plan was agreed to by the whole party as the best way out of the dTi! ".til v. It was evening when they reached the shore. As his thice 11 iends left ' i:eili" in t he seeledcl sa mi v alii v rney s'-.ook him c.y the hand iind told loni to kec up a good heart. They promised i;,t one m them would come from llun'iurv in t he eoirse (d' a week 1 1 , fell hi 1 11 w hen the wha h-rs w, uiid sir!, 'i'hey ;i iso s-a j. the. f licy should yoni inunica'e with, old Johnson ami ask him to bring f e.-l aid water to the s.'.nd alley, w lid h t lv f hi man did. In bis nervous desire to get away as soon rs jiossjiiie from the penal colony. O'Keilly brc-o'ic i over Oa'daiii Faker's pr'diilse to cruise for h.is boat if ir was pot sighted when the Vigilant r-mne out. He t!,oa..d.t t!;,;f the i'rtp-'iii '-light 1 o pave s en the boat and lui'eht s'jl) lie cruising along ti:- eoa-t on the look. mi for it. This idea i:a ' bin- eag-.-r to row out again and take the chance of falling in wiih tin- v wl. But th." '.' 'ai in which he had ve-.'t i-.red P.ef re was too heavy for "tie j ,.fs,i t,, j-fi.-r.t or row. He :. -kcl John sop's hov. who c-o'-ie t tldvd rigid in -'a,'e or tbeo',,1 nam if l:s f -.t 'nr bad abo.it The la,i said there was an o'd dory at the hois,. 1 jingo further up the c ast, bnre-l ie, ti e sand. Win n the hov had g"!ie O" Keilly walked a'ong the la-aeh f,,r six '-r seven notes, ami at last found th boat. The le-at an-1 1 tv we" ther hid wr-rj'-cd her l-.diy, but O'i.'eiliy picV-d lcr c-n-'d'y ;,:!( the 'water and fasten-, d la r by a r.-pe of piper hark to a stake driven into tie- sand, an I went back to Ids I i ling place for tin- ltigl t. AN I'Ni'KO! l l'Al.i.l. . KNTl IT".. Next morning he ventured out t sea in this trail craft, v. hich be bad made water tight bv the use of pa tier bark, lu order to keep his stok of meat from spoiling in the hot sun he let t fpiat in the water tasfened by a rope of pater bark to the st'Tn of the beat. The light crvft went rapi liv forward ; under his vigorous row ing and before night ' had passed the headland and was 011 the In . dian icean. That iiigl t "ii an unknown sea in a mere shell had a st ranee, v"ird intetest, lnightcn ed hi- the ar.xiou-' exi ectatiops of tlie seeker for 1 icerty. ( ' I.'eiilv ceas-d row ing the next morning, trusting to the northward current t-t bring him v. illcn lew of the w hale-hip. lie s'-.ffer.'d a good deal from the hh.ing ravs of the stm tnnl the;" scorching rejection I from the water. To add to his troubles the i meat io.ving in the water was becoming pu tiid and he found that some r.f the "possum. -an-1 kangaroo rats had been taken by shark in the night. Towards mem In- saw a ves sel under sail which h" knew must be the Vigilant and his hopes ran high, as she drew' so near to the boat that he could bear voices , 011 lnr deck. He sa w a man alott on Ihe , lookout; but tin-re was 110 answer to the cry from the br.at and tie-vessel again sailed olf, Irtvinrr O Keiily to sadly watch her fad" away into 'he night. He" aflerwr -ds heard j from Captain Hiker that strangely enough ' the boat was not seen from the sbi-i ! Keing refreshed by the dew and the cool night air O Ileidv bent to the work of rowing hack to shore. Thine was nothing to do but to get to bis billing place and await Ma guire's return. Hetiigge.lat thenars pret ty steadiiy through the night and when inorniiiti cann he was within sight of the sand-hill? on the headland of Oeographe Hay. He reached land by ii-mui and then wiiked on wearily- to Johnson's, where he arrived the same night. The fatigue and anxiety which he had gone through had thoroughly exhausted him. He cared for nothing but sleep and this he could have wilnout stint i:i tiie secluded and valley. There here niained for five days, when he was cheered by Ihe arrival of Maguiic and M , who sai l that he had C'ttne to see hi 111 through. i This time Magnire hrniicht. a biief letter from Fut her McCabe, askingJO' Keilly to re member him. He had arranged with Capt. (.llT.-rd. of th.e bark (iaz.elie, of New IJedfor.l, one of the whalrrs that were to.. ii! next day, to take O'Pei'ly on huarJ. In order to in sure the fulfilment ,f this agreement the good Father had paid the captain ten pounds to can v h.a fiieiid an lai a Java. Uutuitu- tiately there was one ?fr;oii? danger ahead. This was the presence of a criminal conv ict, one of the w-d'st characters in the p ::a! col o iv. Maitln lSownn 1. of 1". inin iut, a ti -kct-of ,eave man. This fellow ha! disMvcrcd O .i.-iily's plan of escape and ind 1 'ireatep.e.l to reveal the whole ?! iir to the police it Ma gnire did not take him on b eir l the whale- ' skip also. As it was unsafe tu refusethisde- f niaml Bowman was willing';.- in'cu led in the party. rscArrn. j S.c.in after daybreak t i : o next morning the ' r.wii wei:f (iown to the boa h. Ccl Joh'.s(.,n ( ! p.mf his boy were there fi s-e them off. j j They not alloat without delay, a.id rowed 1 vigorou-dy iowirds the h'-a-ll 'ml a-'-conl ing 1 I to F'aptaln (iitTord's rl rcctious. P.v noon j I they r-.iw the two wha ieships u::der fuil j headway. Towards evering t'ney wejeliai!- j e l bv one of the vessels and a voice shouted i ' FK. lily's inni- andci;e, ,nt : "Cnne on ; hoard 1" The tia 11 wcic deligh'cl at this ; call. Tle-y pulled aloiig-ide an-1 O'K-ioV . ' was be'; o I out of ike boat by the strong arms of Henry Il.i'l. uv.iy. the third me.'o II" was w a: Hoy welcomed by Ceptahi ( tlf ford, who gave him r" co;i,mo,la! i-'CS in his cabin. Mm tin Il'-winan, the eeai-c..l crimi. nai, was quartered in the toreeatle with the cr-'W. A.s t.he boat pushed o;f from the s,)., i Al iguire stood up and cried : " iod bless you ; ; don't forget ii. mid don't mention cur names ' till yu know it's all over " M , also. i wii'i had so well proved his eour ig.a, s.piu,od a kind farewell, wh'f'u moved th- grate! 1! ! O-p.-illv t, tears. He has never ca-ial to : cherish the memory of their kinin .-s ami ' , his letters from them reiighuly. The strain of th.e weary, anxious davs which l ad followed his flight li"W began to tell upon F Keilly. who-e exhaustions it took weeks of kind c.::e and br.t-i-t.g sea air to r.yercfi'iie. As s.,n es he was respired to health h" elitei -d wi''ize-t into th." experi l.ees of a whal'-i's hi", and we owe t ( his caiefii! study nnrl symiathotic cise! vatiotis of the roman--,. r.-aiity r f Hs ex-'iting scenes, .in,, of the n-o-t t!" ihi::g and power lu! poems, "Ihe Amber Whale." A Kl-.K-H l-KI.Ib. P it bis dangers weio not yet over. The Cazcl'c. after a six months' ci uise from Pun- ' bury, touched at K'.-le! i; ue, nn Mng'ish i-lan-1 ' in the Indian Ocean, sh-- had hardly arrived before the Ooverr.oi of the island came on ' boar I. O'Ki iily, who v.as stan ling with ! Mr. Hnssey, the mate, was startled to hear that nignitai v sav that he was in search of an escaped cr.nvict ln m A':-'t-:'.!!i, a black haired man. The p;a'e declared that no so ii man was on board. The iavei nor an swered that he had infoi -nation t hat t he con vict had escaped on the Oazcile. Feaiing that tiie British authorities would seize the vessel the mate hit upon a bold, though ties- ' p'-rate method of extricating O'Kcidy from immediate danger. He sai l that a man an-s-.vci i;;g the ( ,n vc reel 's d'-s.-ri p; i m had e- me on board oil' the ci a.-t . f Australia. lie then b-d I' iwmrtn, th" -. imiri.il. whom all the sailors had lent ne.l t d- '.e-t, a' -1 he was put iu ir e,s and trio--.! -;:-,re. Ti rs st,.p only post p.. 1 ed f..i a bfi. f time ' i' Keiilv's pciii. ll w is k no w t 1 ,-a t 1 If . v. :i:a 11 '.'- o: ai betray t he who!" , .., revenge for b- :;:g given I'll to justice. He ol.-.y d.'l'.lVi.-l -b.illg So till l.e h it the (-ss"i, jn orii"!' to Make ills own release a fottdii i"li of i : !' u an i r ; g .1 ga : ; 1st I ' Il' il'y. Ills il.mger was in- ioa-cl by the tact tiiat there were on board the (..ti'cile some Kr.glisii cx-coi, i -ts, who laid sliipped in Au-ti'.ii'i. who !o!:g. ,1 an oj po: t unit y of ha vi : g hi ni r.-t 1 ken. ! An ingenious ills" v.as now employed bv the cfke. !'s of th" Vcs-ei to . o r. ' Wlleil night can:" m, they thew th- -hip's giin-1-. -tone ovcriioard. t gtdi,i". Willi O'Kep.lv's bar, while he 1-iy jn th- c.'.p'ai'i'- -'abin. A cry o! ''i:,i,i nv,-;':, .(-.l ; v. is raised, the boat lowered and tic hat picked up. So n.tt i;r :l w as th.e who c allalr that one i f the ( X-c, a i ie! who i: id w:tr,i "i it. declared to.. I he saw 1 Ib-ioV rink w lid " t l.e hat was pi --Led' up. 'i he !i.-! d'.yti;-' v. h 1 ler's Hag w. -i t at halt m i-t . an i w ! -u ;'( loyi-rn or 1 1 the i-l.iml c.u p. ci hoa'd to ootitan i the fug. live, the olncers t"ld l.lni tint the man he r. i.s pioh.;lii iu s.-ar -h ot had oop ped nv- ibo-ud in tl.'.- night and was d-owt'.-d while t: ing to escape. I he poli-'e. who had ma le iT'piii t-s iiiiB.i!.; the clew. I card the so me new the aocounf'gi-. ! the Knlfs'i 1 x-conyi- t leavh.g no lio,,:,; in iln ir mind of i's 10: -reef 'a'ss. !'.," fin;:,.;;.. s,j!,., from lb d.-i roue t u il,i s ;, r .v.i; d nnd the rrew Wile riot d as-to'lboe-.l an 1 aili'.isi'.l wl.ci. if. Kei I ly ea me 011 dock. TK."-:! 1: 1: 1: i to ti-k s vi i hii:!:. A month later, while o-' th" Cape of tioo.l li-.pe. the bark ,-igua c-1 an Ai:n-i;.-;i'i s'nip, the Sapphire, of B..s.,.. eomniatoled bv C:-ptain Seid-.-is. of Bath. Maine. I .earning ' that f '' v. .is going to I i a 1 1 -. 1 Ca -'..d n 1 . i! - , ford, wl-.--' ci ,:!-e -- v t ever. o;le!.d to put 1 1' ib-ii y 0:1 ho.rd the ship ,-.nd give i::::i the aper- of a -Ie-, 1;, y from the bark Fmn.-d John Son!.-. 'I'! inking thl? the b, -t thing to do lilt-iily accepted the oflcr, ami Mi'.-ll iiiiii'.viiv, i he 1 lu 10 mate. Paving picked 1 Uiis'Wttitiiy boat's crew. Captain O iff. (I'd went with him aboard the Sapphire. As it soon became c idol t tliatthc c.ip'aiii was a luaii 'l:o c-.uoi safely be tru-p-d wUh ll'.e sci ret (".".;-!. 1:11 .iu'o.. told lai.i the whole story. 1 ..plain s.-idc: , at once gavcO'Kel iv a st lie loom 1:1 the cabin r:;.! 1 e-t.-.J '.: , wi! h t i ' n;ino-t V.indiTs ;.s a pas-engor. As Captain (.moid look : is leave he handed O'Kom.v -,l.iil. c:i sovereigns. ;. the ni'iicv lie had, 11 'i-di::g to his le-ir.g able to -pay it back il he reach. d the l i.'.tcd Ma!,-.' It was y.ot .iiii.ng l.ii both ,,; them, tor each had learned to ..y.. and r-spect i'-e other. In hoard t io- s a pphlre wa - an 1 lug isi gi-n-tiem in named P. u.- y, w !n w as ,,u h s way 1 loin I'i-lia. to w in. 111 t he -cor ad v. a s t"'. .1. :i 11 i when he r.'aeliod l.ivei pool fie remained v. ith FKei.iV ti.i Jie -aw him -afeiy r-Pi'ia! Kcd for Am. -lie. . Tie- crew id tic Sapphiio h i I li'-eu loin tiiat the lev ),,iss...,L.,.i- p.p -.-e;i w 1 coked lieai ! a' M ,1 1 1 ,li e.s. Ins name being registered as Mr. Soulc. As lie -re was some iia!.g-T n the tp.-civcry of his i-leutity wh-n tne vessel re. tel. e.l Liverpool the mate, Mr. John 1 In 1 - ley , sec in cd a uniing-poice 1 01 )' Keilly till he obtained a pi . ige for him on tii'.'shiji Bombay, ot B.Hii, Maine, bound .or Pliil.e.b lpnia. 1 ne captain t this v.-sel, ; Fi'.ink Joi ian. ot Brunswick, v. ho is a ileal liieinl t.i OTJeiliy's, made hint feel at once, a- ho has iiiiiis, 1; s.tnl, ti.at the '"leek ot a.i American ship was lice soil l,,r a political lciucee. ' OS AMFFH'AN sidi.. ' On tire -.'.id of November, is ,q, John P.oyle O'Keilly lauded in the V rite, i States at i ihe age 01 iwci!l-tno. in nnih-s, ah.m-t liicnd ! -s, v. nil his way tu make in a new ccunli y. , Twelve veals hnve j as,ed ;ip,, Lis name is now known I'uougLoi.i the htiol not only as toe e.,i;n! ami no ol ihe two owio-lsot the loadr.-.g Catliohc paper in the cottnSiy. butrls ii icctiiii'i ot gictt ;iud growing reputation, a igor-ms i!i.v.,!-t p.iid a part d r.fie gilts i.ml ju oiiii.-e. To lio? l-cigi.t has the e.-ciipe-d foii- n t, tugging for i le and liocity iri all opirll boa l on l i.e ,i.-i expanse of the 1 mi i.i 11 leva 11, reached. 1 1 woi he ii:', -r.-.-ting to mark the , st.-ps (,i hjs rapid .r-.gie-s. He r'i-1 not .stay t long 111 Philadelphia, going ll.eiice to New o:K, where he licliveied oi.e or t wo h-ct 111 es ami wio'.e scveia.i aliicics for the press. In ! Wn lie ciiine to B -ton, wheie Ire oolainid a ; io-n mn on tne ;',: ut a .-.nail saiary. lis ; how began to ni.i-.v on l is fund of pot-tie 00 . si I'v.d in, 1 and -j't 1 icnce, ami to give to the ! win id ,-ouie of the ti.oi-irics of thought a'.ul I iauey w id. h i:,ul in n gar nered amid the va 1 lied scenes of b,s eveutlu: hie. A- long ago ; as b.5 coiipineiuc.n in Lnglisli p: jsi.iis he liad oci 11 impt-li. I to I'oi.ip.ise p.n-l! y, and i"l" i !.U'k ol p.ipef oil WiiK h to iodiie his ver-es . hail of ried tior.ii 111 h.s memory. Th.se I p-x-ius, v, hi; li .aci e ot a iiioil.iiy 1 di.ii'acP r, 'I ' ion se n! to the crack Ci.U!.-!i ami Slate : I'.iiveis'iiy id l)!oid maeaine, tiie Jjmk I J!! 1". 1 Icy were accepted, published and i h up hsomci v p.ud.for, the cdrt-irs little tin ai.i I ing tiiat tin- iiirt 11. r o! t l.c-e brilliant ell unions ! wa- all .ciipcil Fcniari. When Ihi-tact was i in tone discovered the np.ig.uiiie was Hot i-a-giu" to lec.-ive his poe.iis. but thev h id airea- 1 oy done bun g.)o;l -ervice. In 1S7J his lirst voiunie, ""Songs of the Southel 11 Seas," was puollsiied. It was t,)uc,iingl v dedicated to i Captain David K. Ohfoid, who had so nobiv I ic.-eucd loin. But the g.iiiaut C-aplaiu never lived lt heal" ol thisti ioj!0- The voniineal- 1 li.icie.i great Ht!eu .ion liv its vivid pictures .... , - O. I ... (. , .1 IK.Il ,-l !!ie pic an. 1 scenes 1.1 wn.cn n.... .. sinking experienjes .11. tl wi'ich he depicted a nil iiiniinat ve lendeiliess as well as real islic vig-u 1 h's i oiume contains " l'l-.e King ot tin.- N n -en," lii-: mo-t siisl. lined l-le'-e ol poetic iiiiageiy the, "" i he tU03Gu.1r.il,' '-Xuv: Dukltesn ike'-and -'The M..5i-ter Dl.itnonJ, three ot his b. st reali-f-e prw-ms. -,,r3 the intensely cxeit'lig pict'ire of wi.a u g life. 1 ue .-.inner Hliale. Ilreloliow " .-rqui-this vol- S!le pi, 111 ie : .Hh is one of the gem- of c- ; vi;x ArT-: v: 1 ... -n ( :ti ; nd :n. 1 tiy n-.w.-rs .-in.f ei-mt.. nr? re 1. An ! l! v h.-art 1? snre wo'on. V. dec? the -i..rv e-,,wns- 0,1- l;(-ij Ban ! ot '!:.- - -Mi?- !or-ts. W dci, .-.as ?i:ine nrfant er':u--, B i-n:r.z Ihroinfh lapse ol t nc, I.-it-.- a i r e.a"t c-ir? i's w I s t A! a ' r.yr h nnd tear? M-x in r 1 y latter wirre; . h-:iik. til,' i- Ih" r e. Ml !!i:t. l':ois..!--r;licdr-iii:! t is. I !' t i.y r-'vti in tiie e a:: ! a y- ,r--. "1 in: ni ot." About this time (llipi.lv succeed n obtain I sip.p cf ing. in court e'ion wiih ihe An-h Boston, the ow n-rshln ,,f th- ,',''.;. .! w Inci te had become th,. editor. They voluntarily assumed the debts of the former owner t'j th J't.-it i!- in his ;;va'.e bank, who were mi-i!y of the .or class ,.f liish. Th,. pay ment of tic-e debts, amounting to altout s(.ooo, has nhs,..',.,-! a large '.irt of the pro fits of th.- paper. "I undertook ((u-c." saU OT.Villy. "to pay the dividends ii-ye!f, but the gratitude Of these Cdp!e wi? t.kl mm h foi 1 ie. 1 couldn't stand it an-1 liad to give it up." This incident illustrates the waini, tend-: r humanity of O I.'eiilv 's nature. It is this which inspires his imt f"-: vent po et ry and lends a winning charm to his social relations. IPs elect-on a lew years mfe to the p! c-i-lcio y ..f the Papyrus Ci'i'i. repre senting the po-; elements 1 f literary Boston, was a trrbu'e to his geniality not !. -- than to his genii.-. S, (;, ( f Pis best p.. cms have been lead at this club b f ore tlu it publica ti hi in ii;aga,';n.' or book form. His second volume n! pod, , "Soiigs, Legends r-.iid Hal-la- I-," wlri-di inctude-l the ci.nter fs (.f the trr--, was .u''lis!iefl in lsT and bis third. "Tl:-Statues in the Blo.-k," has on y lately ben issued This cor. tains some of I is most hi illiant and thoughtful work am! -how the versatility .1- well a- int.. nsity of Ins g'-ious. The j-.ow.-i t'ul re;:li-tie .i.e'm of the penal colony, i he Mutiny of t he Chains," is here ; tiie tenderatnl aial.-n't lyric, "Jacqueminot?;" tin philosophic. s!":ma:.it;i:u''Lov.-"s Sviet ; ' ti,e inventive felicity -f "'The Temple of Friend-hip,"' and the deep, broad, iuu-nse sympathy r.f -Trom the Larth a t ry." There is a-lmiiatde felicity of thought auj ixpression in the following prelude : The Ir. hni I e :iwa v? 1 sclent : It is .,,0 ,- O'lr,-;.. -p,.,ks. t car v.-.-r-fs a-'' tire 1 t't? ware ear-? 0. -l the d ;. :i;at lirffr Pre.,!.''. V, e may ij-i.-s-o.ii, w th wat of eh"i-e. 1. vpl.on. .i.-ei-le nn-1 ,l,--i;-s ; li-:t 01,!., : :i i:ci r ,.,n Th mys'i rv sp . ks t i us. In 1STP O'K-'illy pul.P-lie-l ''Mooml . ne," II n-'Vcl of slngnltr vivi.ln.'ss and diamatic power. It was origrnaliiv designed si-nply as the ;.,! y of the ' Imlil Mine." as set forth in the first hook, but the interest attracted to the narrative a it appeared in the iVr led to its enlargement. His latest htetarv eft "it is a briiii.mt poem. "The Three tnechs.'" iilus-tr.-.ting the significance of li!eity, law anil learning in the progiess of society ami to Ik? n-n 1 Indole the Pni Beta Kappa Society of D.tl teniouth College, .1 unc JO, 1 s-p THK POET AT HOME. Any sketch o! John Boyle O'KoiHv would be i incomplete which did "not make some re ference to his si!! giilai ly :; t T 1 active home. i it-re in a -tndy which i- the eiulMidin o ut of comfort and culture, the poet sits with his hooks on the range ot low si-.clvc? n'oiig tho vviUls. au-i wiih bronzes and pictures looking down upon i.im. wl.il-' a ( ha:iiii,ig wile an-1 rl'd-r 1 1: g 1-!.; i, re 11 come iu t st i'i: il.tte an-l ci. l:o-n. u-it .li-tui ii his '-(lick coming fan cies."' H:s horisc is In ('o -t It town, w itlaa a stone's throw .f Bunker liilh and )i'.cas niile's waik fr-un his (.fice. Photogratdis of s.'en.-s jn W.sfi nt Ansfralia are ani'-ng th-3 '-it! ; i five ..t th-' many obiectsof inter est in 1 1. a n i-' 'u.-nt , whi--l: cut ain in g aio " water color ski !,h of Dowtli Castle, where t lie poet wr,si,:n. niadt- by a brothe- poet, Dr. Joyce, t.a' .'-ut.ior ot "D. or-ire" ami "Pl-U'i-!." Ihe latter being the name whidi o'l t-;il ha? given to hi? young.-st . hilj. It may he added that the v'o. t-eddor is a wel come gir.-t in the best literary and social ';!,-!.. s of tin- Hrib. H -is a ne-mber of tbn l lioiolgii Club of authors mid art i-ts and I- ;il.as iri request at the fanncis Chttnnt i:eet Ciu'o. where he has rend s-one cf l.ii gne-t poo. 11s t is tnudi to sav of anv man, lc,o it can trutkful'y be sai-I ot'O'Keilly that v.l h" was discipline by adver-ity be has been broadened ane mellowed by th pros perous foi tunes whe-h ne the iiut decisiv? t-. t of genuine nobility and worth. THF DVl'K DAY IN ( ANIIU. On the morning r.f Sunday, November P, ispi. the sun io-e uj.on a cloudy sky. v.h'?h a-s'imt-.I, as the ;-g 1 g-ew noon it. a -tr.iTc a gieenish tint, v.uviug in places to inky blackness. After a -h-nt time the whole sky became tcri iruv ri nk, dense black clouds fill ing the atmosphere, and then foi'owed a la avy -bower ol rain, which npnearerl to be lie let ire "f soap-nds ami was f.,111 ii to have de'io-'fed ;:!t"r sett Hug a f-ubsl ain-c it all its quri'ities ies..m!i!:ng soor. Late in the .ft.u uoori th- -kv cleared to its natural a-iiect, a. 1 1 the ct day s ,.s fine and f rity. 1 hi I' i1 1 -..irning of Tuesday, the p th. heavy clon-'s agiin covere-i ',,.. -ky, and chaugeil i.'j id'y ir.-m a d." p green to a pitchy biack, and the -liri, when .M'-isi..juil!y scm thro' t1 am. was sometimes of a lark brown tr an 11 i: rtlily Vt-ll-.w c-t'-ir, an-l again, bright er,' ,1 J" ' In 1 ci I'll blood red, Th-' clouds e: m sf -nt'v r'eeix'ned i". eol.-r an-l d-nsiiy. nnd later (.n a heavy v.p-r -.-e.iied to descend to 1 1 " (-n; th, an-l The da v became almost as dark 5s night. Pic g'i"'.ii increasing nnd diminish ing nu-t fitfcily. At noon lights had t-i Ik burred in th" cent liusc-V, th" banks Tid pn'.iir- oft!"es "f the city. Kv.-iytMMly was more r-r l.s alarnv.i, an-l many were the ooi.ieet ures as to the cause of tin reniai kal.lo occurrence. The more sensible thought ttia, immense woods or praries Weie on tire -riine-w here t-t the we-t ; others said that a creat volcano firiir-t have broken orit in th- Prov ince ; still others said that our moimta n was a 11 ex''uet crater about to lesume oer ntious and t-( mak. of the city a second Pom peii : the super-, it ions qn-vtetl nn o'-l In-lian prophecy that one day the Island of Montreal v. as t-i be (htrt vo.l by mi earthquake, an I some even cri-d that the world was about to come to nn end. About the middle of the afterno"!i grent body of clouds seemed to rush suddenly over the city, and the darkness U-t i.t.ni:' that of ipglit. " A Idas' ami hush for a moment o t wo suoceiMC d, am! llrn one ol the im 1 lu is!. cs 'it lightning ever tn-helil ip.me.i over the country, accompanied by a ciap of thunder win. h set'iie-d to shake the edy tl i's fouudatio.is, Aiioth.er paiwe followi, .-.ml then 1 am ; a 1 ght sh-iwcr of rain of the -aine soapy and sooty nature as that of two .lays befoie. After that it appeared to grow brighter, but an hour later it was dark as ever. Another lush of ( l. u-ls came, and an other ivid lla-h of lightning, which wa? .-eon to strike the spire of the old French palish cL'.'.rch ami to play curiously a'tont the large c-i'os- at its summit before descend ing to the g.ound. A lii -.ner.t lat-'l the cli max of lb.' day. KveiA bell in the city sud den!', rang "I'd the al um of fire, ami the .-f- fiighted citizens rushed out from their houses in:.i t es're-'t, nn-1 nude, th- ir way in B e gloom towaul th" church, until the Place i" Anics was eio wd-d with pc. p'e, t'eir i.ei ves all unstrung by the an 1 ul evcni- of the day, -a 7 ir." at but scv.-'.vlv able to appi oa. li the strange sight bef-ue 'llicui- The sky aboyt anil at-.ui-id was as black as ink. but light m . ne spot in mid air ah.ee then -vas the sum mit i f tie-spire, with t'-e lighni-ng pi ivir,? i'bo'it it shining like the sun. Direct'v tho .re it iron cr.-s, together w 11 h the bill a: its "r ot fell t toe ground with a crash ami was' -.levered to pieces. P.ut the darkest ho ir comes just K fore dawn. The idow aiinve ci-ndua'ly subsided and died out, tho people C'ew less fearful and returned t) their hollies : the real night cam" on. and w hen icxt morning daw ne.l eveiythlut wis bright and clear, and the world was a natur al s ben-re. Tne phenomenon w.t nom-eJ in a greater or less degree from (.'lcbe- to Kingslon and fai into tli States, but Mon treal seemed its centre. It oas never ye: been explained. 1 xv s reduced to the average of the f.rae wi:h LeueutrhoM Uterine Catarrh an. 1.1cuorh va. 1'i.r.F:-a ouico. Mr. A. n . jjk-..L-y, l-af.'-urrr, pa. V t r i t A, K : V I I 'JOT'' - 3r O TT
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