A-l'eitisiripr IlatOH. The tares and reliable e'raulaU-.a of I lie O BT naa Farm a s eommeodp U to the layuraote ..a stderatom or adeertiaera. wboee tavori will ba Ba, Bartad at tba following law ratei : 1 lueb. S Udim. t 1.1 ' I ' I nnnthi IX months.... I year 6 month . 1 ye.r 6 !D:'MhP.. aXW as is o ax m m 10 to sd no M B w ov . a M 1 year.. V. aol'ti I mnothp... 8 6 month?... 1 year 1 " months... 1 " 1 year. Adn)mi'.rat..r"a and tiecutor'i If otiee.5. AadPor'a Noilci t ac Stray anil plrailar Nntleea 1 at Huinrsi tternp Orel insertion In, per line ; aaah ubieqneDt insertion be. per 1 Lee. tT R'to'uficii or (ffxwdrai of mny rnrceraftam or toetrty.mnd t ommw cf wm cewxqncd to celt fe tion to iivnaff'rc) unt:rd or tu4imJuar .nlap-atf, nv( be pmidor mt e(irerturmrnt$. Job rRinTiNO of all kind neatly aa.1 eitpedlU out'.j executed at lowest price. Uon't j -u fbrftt It. H. A. McPlKE, Editor and Publisher. "HI 18 A FREEMAN WHOM THK TRUTH MAKES FBEI, AND ALL ARB SLATES BKSIDK. SI.50 and postage per year, in advance. f rnw th: tune torwtn. aPiv for vour nmiT hefor you stop it ir VOLUME XV. EHENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1S81. NUMBER 42. I'op it you must. one nii sf"i'i" In er Iae. Don't he a -.hI -' ' e' " it t THE CAMBRIA FREUDIAN In PolliIeil Wkly at p,BBNHDURO, Cambria Co., Fa., HY II. A. MoPIKE. Hunmned Circulation - J,06H. l;B." HIP n RTB. rte eony. oe year, cash In adane M . .. .. If not p d within 3 mo.. 1.75 . . if not o'd within ni(M. 2. .. jf not p'J withiti yor.. 2.25 yjo pnan reaidin nuniilt the county 2 )'nnU additional per year will be charged to -Sn no event will the above terms be de oarted from. anJ those who don't consult i heir Qwa interests bf paylnir in H'lvm- mu not expect to be placed on txe 'im1! footing; tno-e wado. Let mis t act be d :hi mt'i ly u n ler.tood iffM ft if lit fit 'XhL 44 nS. tiV rff i (y)1 In Scrofulous, Itrhlitfj and Sctlt; in ore of the Shut, Sc'fp ami litootl ftireil. siiBACt'Lftvs crnn. I will now -lata Ih.-t 1 ira 'a a irlm-ulftij e irc ef QDt of the wur?t rfle- .f km (Ta-i kn"vn. 1 ; patieut 1 a :a T',riT e.t r ii-l : h-trt iflr-l .;att year. Hip . f and i.etr! f.iP n t rft bo.iv prsntd a :nr-?fn! ,. rn'- Uti h(t tfca al?nun 1 f tw - vr d.flrtent tbv.ciin. wao preiTitj.J the ( r-m-J r kn.iwn ' tlse profeasioa. nch - i i ! pot i" iai s'-e ar r .!Te pu&'im.-f. sar: ' 'I ,! I iS,i ft.rniedica'. tr-:.i. :.: t,: !uti reo.-f I ire TailaJ m.on to -ie f i t.t Kat.r!.T iDternally an 1 tne iTTirceA nd en. r.-a cnp eiternaliv. d' I ' " l cf-r.p'-trm nr,d. 1 he akin un hi hetd. :. n- m-ii f Of hi body. vlr. !i yr--" i 'i iaf 'ut'. with no Kr .u- f-'oe l t Ha ha o" i--ei e jrad ivr r iie le't !niad. 1 ; la jntm. F. H. BoJ, Kpq.. Barowe'.l. S. C. 8Crofi la soar. Her. rr. . In If.' ?! h " ex:ierine with the Crpiti riri n rv kpis i -:i t Mir iti I-ine Providence ouo ot I p.,rf!.ioii' " '-u-.l at a orolnloop -t. wln.-h i '.ly .tr-tinar iv bis life o the fTirf: v I'v' I.tsr in v-.,,rv and C'ttm i"A an t I mcka op ext-rnslly. Th poi-'-n tii.it had V 1 t ti d.e.ii w.'.i couipl.te ly drtTen o n. v EXZHMA. sixteen months plnre errpfion hr.ie oi't nn 01 lea; au. I l"'t!'. Ii'el. whirl) niru".l o t to Ijc Kx Beratt. ati l rdii-'d ni- is ri:. ; j : n ail Hnt'o'.";i'-. 1 tred vi'tit ti- rMi'it- nrrh no s rii, un til i;np 1 tiel'iTi.-' it a I.' .i v n r ' nt - rn" li vd Cn'tct'KA an I t't. t'.t ftA Ai' ex't-.n rly. I.t"ti entirely nitf I uitjjjt'u: ray !"Km ts a tuwctu and satural a' "v -. lis M. K::!t.ET. 84 s uti St.. Hltitnora. CVTICVUA. Sen tp a a i 14 1- "I l:-:!- .. o-m-i in 1 he i ;jt- r 1 1 j n'lof Tirit mi i t:soi.v km. t ho ttvr H o ! I'm-i- ; flr n I tb- xt rtii u-- .f ( 'v r- nnj 'cti-! cr4 S ir. tiii'1 rr--:i t u 1 'u-r-.. ! Jrlcc i i j u t'R . mn.i 1 1 hot-. 6'V, ; hr,. Sijx '. Jl. "rTHjrp KKhin.vf.:.i. ii-r ttof f f. 'r TIirRA St'AP. - "t'TH r K -H A Vl S I". I.Sr;. Depot. W hfclKS ol i or I"-.K. H.'.-tou. 2.1. p. CATARRH. I ISANFDBD'S RADICAL CURE!. Complete Treatment ij For SJ.OO. 3 a brenMl, l-vrfffl fTlll.!. t '.f.; iDil h''!, ' i hi;, t.o I emr,i. 0" c:m K.ii' . nn (i.-trt--.--. Puf fi.tpt.y 4 )nB 1 : ! :uii? u re tTMiitiit jtn-.nt n t b vvTt- l cj- - uf d la'rh t til.?; tn-1 - e ab!v c- notii i - 'i I . -jj-e-'t i t ;wi 1 iin er a : 1 1 :ir ,.i ci nr. B Sihr'UiKs Uaimcal L kH. i'oiu ; 1 . una 4 tnfnti-i tri'.itmr-iit. Ct'iii:nT i-I i.:ia bu(ili,. of t;i KaI'K al ('i kk on- Ix.x uf ('atakuhaL SolVLNT aa1 OI1V lM!itVRr lNUALKR, .ill wtl-i-e'l in one M:ri w i : ti tr -a: . - .in t .1 1- for AFOr':J 6 iIHC L UltK. I - ('ronert.1 Air.-ut-. W HKKS St f'OTTER .i'IfAait-J-f- T-. T"K u-.l .0. 'r f' . i T I .1 S:llt'. ' . ri .-i i nd nmht B -t rl t. No rl -,t. . hv r HAESiiNs'. It - ' bo! PeDn". i.'f. ."Mi-el In ' nd ehe:it'-t J-rr"iin kl :n i" nr la R yi-f r. Kwrv box it t'l eo.'"r nr.. I 'Ir!:.'i!!-t-. Ask ilAilad ror 'jr.- I r WKKKS A !-on r:K. H :.n. M. 5. cS. n. ocToiii-.i: ihsi. ' For the 01 f n f prti. I n SfLK DEPARTMENT. ne tot It' .rk - i n -. ' I2.0O. Th"-f: d- - one who er . . T . ". ' - Alpo pne'-'i ii . . -1 P. -v and Bonnet I5lak s.!V. tr--. -:' 'h-t -nv '.-r -ivj-i- t . 1 rf-.i. f i,. t.. tee fine.-f numherp. I Satin dT.v..rt. s.i u M- -.- I 'o. nrw '-ri f .r f ..- and f ; " -r ...f r- t " '-w -:-iv.- V. 1 2i ir. W v a-.!oBa 1- --r- --. . s .. : .v i 'i. t i- .r -k. ! .'1 th- r' ' f.. h'i v. iNW III U'K . o, " V . ' w d ". !i t L I-'-'a rn hie."!-!. j JV"'..'.it!p :' -t '! 'T t - '0. re- v-d I'3) B4 -( -i 46 inh ?i u'e. !' i. ir" -.'-.'. in f-p- j ehalewV .'. r-i. ' . . i .-.!. m .'-i '.. 1 iv. t. -h" f tl3"st ax' ' " T'i i n-- rv l'io v'- - w i .-.i rVpr.. f N 4-" tneh fi"e Fr-nh I " ;...wtp eeive.l ,v wtn in r.r.xt tl k jn1 I'' '.i! :. -nrl P'lifilde f.ir f'lll S n' i:i1 C ' ii ii.. 1 b t n.1 -rne n tl I ' . t-.r . Stn. -v,,,. .;s t a rulur.ni!. Ir. -- ro-.d- a; "0- a riH ) !- - f- '--'at ..T,.rinr in Tlon.-kr.. f-i fj ---e "'"w : p . Nat-ktnp Jti l T'fl nir.: Si -In r. -;f j (.r r atl I.I nen. W"rf 1- mi i ni'ivr.'ij nnVr f : a d"7en :i . k n . f 1 r. ; do-n ll"ivv li-ip '--k Kd I .r rc -VZ" a i: 0 w.rth t'0 I !- rll'.. i. i "5. ! 5 . 7".. in t "j n-- . -.pen I A. . V y:.rd-i,f ( titiii i n T.. 1 ! I.' " -n ,r ;.- r 1. 1 r ".' -r..f Iiiin-k ,.:it'.'tn- i .. i-.... .in. Nr,p I! .-..-rv in ('"f'.'n. Mprnn f.-.) m-.. and S V'1,0? If'rpzn nii'i ,..,...-..- m .n' t:..-t"r.- in a r t" i'"i-'yof l:and-. ;;ie -u 1 fn:n l.V- .i i,;ii' -I E"' - ! 4 Terr extra bi'-tln l:i I.a.1iep' 'a:ntier. fop. 4 - ''.ra. n 4-v. i,:i tr. k 1 Ol.ni". I'.-'rT t...r.k. l 'J". ' St mil .': 4 "'.a fndrep.e.i Ki.l ' r ... e-. l F-HI line l'r- '! ri Sl.:d-p :it ., !-r .rl...p. I t C'l.:. k I'r; artrr.pr t w., r.firi (ntt in T.' -,''-ltlp every day in ;i'k ra 'atp I'l rr. t. lafp. fi.. in new a 'id irr.icf.il ph .. at f-rf-" tt rikifif !rr.m 3 S" up. f. IP". d i i ' v oji. ! ntf n-w ttinln s; k S itin tpoti, Mwi't'lli'ii.n m l n:. ,, .rn.i (;.-."...' in I lihetltP "vie m .1- -T. n f'l-f th - mi- ptnT. In 1lni:p ..f F ir. I'l ..'. s it- -n I S l-r A ppw-lpl u r:ii.-!i w ,-f,v ,f n-'.' i. -i -ti.-i d'- I.yon Holm... i.-w i, . -..,.,.,.,., v,..v lonn; vriee .fri. w. rth f. r s :.. jj inr7bi,.t Seal aeqi.e. t., j. 0 : .,-..,4,. Iffn..th 33 In. to 40 in : (i i' t.e- -,r ,nt .,,, ; r.,.r; way th Inwept. He e-ir.ionU ..:.-'t an ex-mi- BOGGS & r$T7Tii,. ; IIS and I '20 Ftdorn! M., ! I A 1. 1,1 O II I .V 1'. Court Sale cf EealFsRis! ,! I liYv'rtn- . f ,n ,-,1.., j...,. -. .. ? i.f, 'n ''' ('""'tW rnnn'v. to e l -' I 4- LlNiSATURDAY. NOVKMBER 12. issi, a rtt 4 n ' rw c w u . . i ... f .U 1 ' " i i ,e. riV ed r 'nl i03.'a!I that rerfnin nr or ParrfJ or l.nnfl "te m armii iipuii ., ,,. r (T p.f "t" '3 mi'ep from . t.,.,n..w.,' ,, ,s ' -1 S Ian !- if H -v. 11 V. ..,.. r. ., .c, v. ff l:e'r of J...rirf. I.l'. .t.w, on ?i by land of -Il-!nei s-fa.-w .1 1 an i .,i,. r 1 .n the wep t l.v I md-of tr 'vi. n '.f .. r.' llnif !! Arre. .nl Perrhea. n,ir,'. :' 1 i v '.!i'- fher..n .-rented -i fwi tturi I'i.vk ''" F r..".p H'irn. nrtA '" 'rv ontt.ntld- Ti.er i a K'lid oro'iarl on the pretnipea ' iat errlaln Tiore or Parrel ri I.nntl fn Carroll town'h'n. Adjoin I rnr the above - . i j.l .-e. I.n'-'f W.n -h' -,. nthr. I Acre, ami 111 Pe rc Ilea, more -' lhri..!rf., lv,, er.Hnf eoal -ton thlP trt-t. wh:i IP In ..n. r.indition. TI.TIMS fp SAI.K. "r I .,f th- p r o,- p. m.,nr.. p,M 9t ,i, of th- , r..,n ,if),ier in a 1 h "r'"11 j' "I In- -t. to be . 1PJ1 !;jrCU'"1 r'i'I','-'b Stnl.y, dceM. J TICE ()Flin)T.rTT()ZThM -artii.r-hln hp o'ore -x t'm; between the P anion t mni., p, nni. ..- V r wa.nor S..W V. en dXJ 1 ,:"-' W- W. S, ...n and Tbaden, ; .Tw'rr of the ,!,teBrm wi" f JoHX WAflVfirt Hestiings. O Mttle bird! r'nv wet 'tn'jf the leaTBP, tfe hi 1 rro-n lirht, b sH tt y 1 wny r at; Tbe ri In fid, m,irmuring to the drooping eiv-s A low refrnl i. that olts thr mil"!'! best. Mnir iwept, O b.rd! thy recompense draws niffh Four culiow nestinc-s 'neatS tb mothers wl ir. S i mnny fl hlnB- win-r th"t y-and-by W il cie". v- t:e 6'j-i'iy air. O si iir, Mrd, sin? t SI' e O rry h n-t I Th f 1 wntiT aleep sir l"ii e i h i rnei -m foidi r W. nr. T" 11 t!i'' fan W'iPn, from tb 'ir stiumtterile p, Ta y wk. ;n t so. r in beauty. Slur, heart, flnp ! Ollt le r'l sin swoet. Tbousi rain may fl , d t ''mi "h thv thy C"ro reqii re, B i d i'0 r i c oil 1, u !l . 't trei; n r : 1, 1 in ' litn-ni'l -n e :i" o- -ld"n Are. !.i!r o . O ' !-1 1 i-or of th cioud ; -Ire hi'id; F r b i, h t ti ri r of a rl t.s f i i '-jr ; A d evei y fl I I ;g s rrpj to taf n 'l'..o we. ltnt tue t e.uty, tbiac-. O shijr, b.r 811 gl S (r, O my hs-tl slny on.thou-h rain may r' ur; S n: f r nntware he winds will brir A t fl i f - iti'lil te to t ly cott ti?e door, nd iirih trie eioudi with lal.ibows. Sii'K. be .r:, si :l O bird! pit a- swet. Whit though the time be nsr W i ! th u ahnlt sit upon that ivtnr bou h. V h -i" - w ei t no net tTiff by. to a -:r i:.e bub'dl ib; soatr tuou siua. to i$Ul ih -ra n w I Tby- t wts done, fulfilled In awect Spring d - -. In (To .le i Summer, when thy brood t-ike win?, S !th u not a ill hnve lef pi hv-nn f r."-a' e, 11 e.nise tjy won Is ov i t S. isr, bird, Pi i I Sin'.-, O mv hci r; I Wnut If thy birds have fl w ? T hoti b .is- tho J y f th ir nw-skeni- p, A i'l t.ioiipand me uor.oi ltf. tne lr thine . vf ; S.nir ib ii. for task net o-np tsl.ed. SI ir,h art, 8"! THE HYSTERICUS WIDOW. Dnrin?: the nrnmer of tho Rrit is'i l:ad c!: im lo nil t hat poriion of Ho; Ii strict of M:ii;ie Ixingea.-t of the Pftiobsfot. S ortly lff. iv fio a rival of the Krio-li-h squrnlron, Comuiotlore S:irmit;l Ttickt-r I, ail been sept around l P.'O'ibscot B:tv to pr.'tfCl the Ameri tiin foils era. attd while t lie Bii ish m i!ed up to Castino l.e la' at Ti otuas ton. It wa pi sc' ooner thvt the Commot?ore C(iiim:inil-i!, I lit I e was a liotivy one, M'nied and n ani'ed ; and si e c r-r'.-il t!ie tui" Yank!i" "oril" upon ht-r tlet k-. of which ihe enpniy had rt'oeiwd fn in ti.Mii rathor loo m any prot.f-. On thf morninj of the 28lh of Ano;ii a nif-setcr wa sent down fn m 1.- ta-t with the i: U lli eu ft th::t ti e British fr tr ite was eomi'io; from Catino to take him. Tu ker ki ew ihat t! e Brit ish i eared liitu. and ais that Sir Jo1 ul Siierl rooko had oil re i a ha ni.'iuit lor ' i-i c;.p; m e. V en the Comm Yre receive I the iirelii nt e, his vt'-el p.slvimr at ore o t!ie low wi nivos. w; ! he o ld have to wait two hours fo the ti ie ; but l.e hs eiied to h vo evervthi;ir pre pared to jet her off ;ts -oon as possilde. Th-! cl.tioner's keel was just cleared from tl e mud, and one "f t e men had In en sent upon ti:e wharf to ca t off the bonline, when a w ;jii, drawn by i'.e ho s r. came rati i ir ilo-vn to tie pttio-. Tho driver, a rourrh-oo'iir. (.ti t'vo.iui, ;.-it out p in the wcait, n d te" n : s-i-le 1 a mi l l e- "ed nuni n from the vehie e. Tii la y's tirst n qnirv was for Comm dure Tucker. He wns poitite I tit to her. and s e stepped upon the (schooner's ieek, ani ap proieiiel him. "Com mo ore." she asked, "when Jo yi u -ail from her ?" "We sail tight off as soon a poss'.t'e, mad m." O, then, I know you will be kind to me," the ladv urge I, in persnss ve tones. "Mv po'-r liu-band died wt-ter-i'av, and I vis i to carry bis corpse lo V'i-c s-et. w. ef' e belo j, and vybere bis patent will lake c:.re of it." 'But, mv p') ! wo.iian. 1 sh.i'n't go to V sc .s-et." "!f M il on'v wiil land me t the m ."U . oi t e S e ep cot, I wiil ak vo ni'-re. I C in tll-i.J li.id a boat t.elB tl take nie up " "Wheie is the body?" asked Tucker. "In the viap; n," reinrned the isiii, l the aiiii.' time raivn'r oi.e coinir f Ii r n n !d i;i awiv tho jath'ii tea s. "I have a Mirn of it" n v wttit me. a d you s a 1 bi pad fo- the t rc . o'e."' 'T' t. tu worn "I ; if I acoomra lat vo i. ti ee wo i't bo anv pay a Out it.' T..o k ittd-li - red oil Cmmd"re was mi! the man t e'lis-a favo '. ned th it j-h he tik I "Ot tii -!'.- h rn!ti'i g the .'iii'i'ii and her st-a ire cottVnn.- : n en! on b :ir . y t heeoiiel no r-fn-e. P -me o t e re on " ero rcnt n: t':e wl nr to hrin'f t e bo Ir on boa A lonrr b !'a o' e vvr.s ified ff b.- tho n. :in w ho drove the wa r..n; 'eiierth it at-1 eantd a neat black colli l. So'iie w r is ere passed bv t'ie span en as tiiev I-ere put i irt'ecr.ii on hoard, whit went t s' ' w pret v laie!; that Mie fti'i'i r did not x ci!.- suit , cm. B.i it may have been but prejudice o i t eir pari, but th - seam n s!i mid e al lo'ved a pveju'c' once in a vhil. l p.' we o i s d rt e ma iy st rni e d- ' i ies the laietoencu "b r. Kp'ti n? t e cfii i w s p ac"'i in the hoid, an. i t e w m n w is . vn t i lie . abii. In les 'hnn ha f n ! ou'- tiiese .oo' er wasj cl'-ntcd f om t; e we n f. a el stanlinrr m !i-om t! t Lay. T wind was i;;ht from the eaMw rd, t ui T.icV r bai no fear of the lri ;ate i.o v tiiat she was once nut f t e h v. In 'he .veni' ir t o 'a 'v pa-se g T c: e on do 1:. a d I C mtno l rt.1 hs f r. .1 er ti n' l: sbouj I be a leto litid 1 er eariv on the n'xt tW' tuins. She txp'e-s d 1 er era it 'ile. an I ;emar!ed ti at b foi e s- e retire 1 she should Ike to look and sec lii t her htisbanl's corps was - (fc. This w is. of coiine, t-rriit 'l, a d one i fie I ofTtiie hatch, that a n pi i jr -1 jro do vn i t I lie hoi I. "I dec'aie." lltt.lt'Med Dill '! Cl' ter, nn old sai r. w'.o was si i-,di - j; .t the h el, sli takes on tlre'fiiU!" 'Yes. prior thin-!"' sai 1 Tucker, ts 1 e l:"ard I it sob-t nod i-r ns. D'ye n-t ' wh .t'u eye she's got?' conli ii"d Car er. No." s i l Tucker, "only 'twin swo'lon with t" t'9. " "M. eye-d but they shone, though, when she stood hero loolun at the coniimss." Tucker suiiled at the m n's quain; ear estness, und tiien went down tc : th" c bin. ! Win- i the woman c .me tip from the Ii d, she Ioom;. a .nut ( ,j, ek of the sc ooner for a f -v m m-n's, sji.d tlit-n w ent aft. The e was s mei f.i-.ur in h r countenance th:.t p iz.h-d Car'cr. IIj bad been one of t e se who otj cte I to ti e Ci fiin bei iir brought ab ard. The woma .'s eiei r n over the schooner's deck with a str-n?;e qu cknessi, and Cart-r eyed her v rv sharp y. Soon she wer.tto t!ie tatfiail. and then she j came and 3 o .l by the I int.acle a ain. j 'Tyiok out, or you'll j be the boom," uttered the passenger. Ovier siaruvil, Pini fennd eb h mainsail was shivering. He gave the he.ru a couple of spokes aport, and then cast his eyes arnin upon the woman. Thank'e, ru 1'arn," said Dan. "Ha, bold on win-, bless my soul, there's a bi spider on your hair. No not there. Here riiughf' The last ejacul tion Dan made as be seemed to pull something trom the woman's hair, which he threw upon the deck with the "ugh" above men tioned. Shortly after tho passenger went be low, anil ere long Tucker came on deck. Commodore," said Carter, with a remai kab e degree of t arnestness in his manner, "is the 'onian turned in?' "I rather think so." said Tucker, looking at the compass. "Look out, look out. Carter! Why, man alive, you're two poiuts to the soutu'ard of your cou se." "Biow roe! so I am," said the man, bringing in the helm smartly aport. "Bir -ay, dVn't you notice any thing peculiar about the old 'oman?" "Whr, Dan. you teem greatly inter ested about her." "So I am. Commodore, an' so I am about the coffin, too. Wouldn't it be wed for you and I to overhaul it?" "Pshaw! you're as scared as a child in a grayevardT' "No, not a bit. Just hark a bit. That 'oman ain't no 'oman." Th Commodore 1 ronoun"ed tho name of his satanic majesty in the most e i pha'ie ma -ner. "It's t ie truth. Commodore I ptir teniled there was a spider on her hair, and I rubbed my hand aTin' her face. T5y S im Hid. if it was.i't as rough and beird-'d as a holv-stone. You see, she to d me as how I'd let the boom jibe if I di 'n't look oir. I knowe 1 '.here was no 'oman thee, and so I iried her. Call somebody to the wheel, and let's go and look at th.V coffin." The Commodore was thundorstru 'k bv what he bad heard, but. with a ca'm presence of mind that made him what In- was, lie set coollv to thinkinir. In a few minutes be called one of the men aft to reiieve Carter, and then went d wn to look : fter his passenger. The latter I a I turned in, and seemed to bo sleeping. Tumor returned, and took Cai ter one sid . "No noise, now. Carter; follow me, as thonirh nothing had happened." "Sirtin." The two approached the main hatch, nod stooped to ruise i', when Dan'si hand touched a small ball that seemed to have b en pinned up under tue Hreak of the hac . "It's a l all of twine,'" said he. "Don't t u -ii it. but run and get a la' 'tern," repHed tucker. Ca"ter spra iir to olvv. and when ho returned a mini mr of tho ni'Mi h id at':"r l ab ut the -not. T .e iia ch was r is I, and the Commodore care ftl - picked up the b di of twine a id found that it was mad fast to s .nie thi ir below. H- des. -ended to the bo!'', and there he fo and that t e twine van in ben.-atli the lid of the colli i. He 1 nd no doll ht in his tnitnl lmw that tin re was mischief boxed tip be ow, nnd s-nt Cart-r for sotnet. ing that mir'.t answer for a scrcw-dr ver. Ttie m i soon ret'irni-d with a stoii- knif", and tiie Coniui'i-l re set to work. He wa rs.e I verv car. fu ly. keeping a i'rigut lookout for i lie strino;. At length the screws were out, and the lid very carefully lifiod Irora its pi.-u-e. Great Heaven!"' burst from the lips of the C'lmniodore. "Bv Sim Hyde:" drooped like a thunderclap from the tongue of voting Dan. God bless you, Dan!" said thcCom niodore. "I know'd it," muttered Din. The two men st .o l for a moment and paz d into the c ffiti. Torre whs no dead man there, bur in place Here of was niateri d f rtho d ath of a score. Trie cof!in was tied with gunpowder and pitcii-voo.l ; uno i a 1-g it frame wo k in the c o tre wo e arra ige I four pistols, all cock d. and the string i ii teritiT the colli l froil wit tout comiiiu nicait'd wit i tlie triiro; ts of each. Tee first movement of the C nimr doie was to call for w a. r, and when it was brou tit he dashed three or four bucket fills into the infern d c n t'ivance. and then he breathed more Ireelr. "No, no," he ntter-d, as he leanod from tho hoi I. '"No. no. my no n. D nothing rasi.iy; lei me go in otiiec.i ain first." Commodore Tucker s'rode into the cabin ; vr. Iking up to the bunk where bis pass ner lav, and gr ts iin r hoi 1 of the female 'ir ss, he dragged its wearer out upon t ie floor. There was n sharp resi-ta ico, and the passenger dr. w a pistol, but it was quickly knocked away; the gown i ame f-.rtli from the remnants of ca'i.-o ao-l 1 nen. Tiie f I ow was assur-d tha' iiis wholo plol hail been discovered, and at 1 ngth he owti"d that it had been h s p an lo turn out in the course of the night a id get hold of the ball of twine ; tie-n he intended to have gone aft, carefiiby unwinding the string as he wont along, then to have got into the boat, cut the fails, and, as ihe boat te'l in'o tiie wa ter, he w uld hava pulled smartly up ou the twine. "And I think you know," be con tinued, with a wicked look, ''what would have followed. All I can say is th it I'm sorry I di in't d it." It was with much d fUcu ty that the Commodore prevented his men from killing the villain on the spot. He proved lo be one of the enemy's olli cers, aod he was to have a heavy re ward if he succeeded in destro. ing the Com mo lore and his crew. The prisoner w is carri"d on deck, and lashed to the main-ri rging. "What a horrid death that villain meant for us!" uttered Ci ter. "Yes, he did," said Tucker, with a shu 'd r. "He belongs to the same ?atij tint's been a robbin' and burnin' the poor folks' houses on theeistern coa t," said one of the men. ' Yes," said the Commodore, with a nervous twitch of the muscles about his mouth. A bitt-er curse from the prisoner now broke, on the air, and with clenched fist the Comm "lore went below. In the morning, when Tucker came on deck. Segirn was in si ht U'-cn the starboard bow. but when he looked for the prsoii'T he was crone. "Carter, wbere's the vill.dn I lashod here last night?" "I'm sure I don't know where he is Commodore. Perhaps he jumped over board." The old Commodore looked sternly in Carter's eves, and he saw a twinkle of satisfaction gleaming there. Ho hesitated a moment; then he turned awav. and muttered to himself ; "Well, woll, I can't b1ni them. If i 1 the murderous villain has pone to his death he'9 only met a fate which he deserved." A RACE FOR LIFE. A curious old diary has just come fo light, kept bv Rev. Christopher Hozan in colonial times, and the abstract of a few pases, which tell of a strange athletic contest of which he was a witness, may not be uninteresting in these days when muscle is so vieurously trained sometimes at the expense of brain. Mr. Ilozen was pastor of a small settle ment in Pennsylvania, of a church made up of both whites and Indians, The village was sufficiently npar the Quaker and Mora- i vian settlements for the people to have learn ed that the Imtians were human beinirs, and that there was a wiser, more Christian . course of dentin? with thetn than that of 1 flintlock and knife, so prevalent in New j England. I Still, the prejudice against the red skin was strong, and good Christopher had arrea j difficulty in inilueing; the parti colored breth ren of his flock to dwell together in unity. I One young Indian, Nin-po, he alludes to ; strain and azain in his diary. j Nin-po's wife, Sheinah, was a convert, and , the young brave listened gravely to the i i good missionary's talk. But he woald not j I consent to be baptized. j J "Nin-po not made up his mind," he wtutd J ! always reply when reasoned with. j Mr. Ilozen felt that a great step was eain- j warn near the village, so that Sheinah could learn tu sew anil to talk English from the j a -tor's wife, who had a school of Indian wo- ' men like that of the Moravians at Nazareth, i "The young led man," he wrote, "is i brave, so truthful, and so affectionate to his 1 ' i wife and child, that I cannot but feel that j lie is line me outij: umii in uir oiiipiuirs, . 'not tar from the kingdom of iod.' " Quarrels, however, arose between the In- j ( dians and the whites in the spring of 1683. i A family named Murdoek consisting of a j man, his wife and child were found nnir ! dered, and a rudely drawn arrow was traced in blood on the wall of the cabin. Now Nin-po's Indian name was Red Ar row, and he was missing from his wig warn at the time of the massacre. On his return i tie was arrested by the villacers, and would have been put to death at once but for Mr. j Ilozen's entreaties. "The young man," he writes, "I believe j to be as innocent as mv own little child of I this dreadful deed. He is too shrewd a fel low, and the last person to sign his name to , such a work of blood. I do not think, eith- ! er, that mytowns-peoplc really believe him '-. gui'ty. But they thirst fot vengeance, and j . must have a victim " I CHUT MSTANT1 A L EVIDENCE, j Mr. Hozen contrived to put off tiie day of i ! vengeance for a month. Then another "anil Mr- Child, in ber work advocating the 1 another. Nin-po was closely guarded in the abolition of capital punishment, gives a no ', fort, a solid log house. Other matters en- tic of tvo cases in which circumstantial evi- ; gaged the attention of the colonists ; the ' piisoner was aimot forgotten. But be had j ; an act ive enemy. j j "This day," writes Mr. Hozen, on July 28, ; "came to my house Judgu Poindexter. Yeri- ly, the man is so big and gross in person, 1 ami so loud of voice, that I scarce can Illume mj wife Patience lor her antipathy to him, ! w hich she but illy conceals. ; "'Well, parson,' quoth he, 'when shall we ; hang that redskiii ?' "Now bheinah was in the next room of the house with her babe. I could hear her ' ' singing a hj inn to the child as she rocked it to sleep. i i "I motion him to silence, "The man's ; j wife is here.' i " 'Better hang ber and the young cub,' be ' j roared, with a laugh. '.Stamp out a nest of snakes is my way.' 1 , " 'You would not hang him without a trial?' I .aid. ', j " "He's not entitled to a trial, as you know ! very well, parson. He's a redskin. j j 'T had tin-gotten the color of Nin-po's ' . skin and the cruelty with which we deny : him the protection of the law. tiod grant i that this injustice may soon be righted." ; (Good Mr. Ilozen's prayer is tmt yet an- i sweierf. To this day, an Indian accused of ' ; a crime is not entitled to a trial.) " 'Well,' said the judre, 'he has been kept i : there on our expense long enough, t mean to have him out and put nut ot the way next I ; week. j '"You do not believe that he murdered ! criminal swore unhesitatingly that she saw Mr. Murdoek?' I said. ! hitn commit the minder. He was executeit, "'No, I don't say that I do. But he's ' n'""thstandmg the most persevciing ef tione too good to do it. lie's a worthless j f ,rts of nis liiwver, John Anthon, whose red devil, and I hold that the stK.ne.- we nut ! conviction of the man's innocence was pain- ... t an end to him and all of his color, the better.' "Seth Janett was in the loom. I nave ob- .....J . T.. ...... . n.. I. . i , .-v, .vo mm u.o ieiu usually lias ins own way with the judge, while he seems to yield to i,;m T Uoubt.ess you are right,' he said. 'But I have an idea. What if we had some fun out of the Indian? Our young men pro pose to have hurdle-races and jumping inatcbes. What if we give Nin po a chance for his life ? If he should win ail the races, be shall go scot-free ; if he lose one, he shali be bung ?' 'Poindexter considered a moment. The proposals would suit the rough tastes of the village, he knew. " T agree ' he said, with a hoarse laugh. 'We'll have the fun of seeing the miserable devil trying Tor his life, and then swinging . ... 0""p.,"K a.terwards. "So It was arranged. I should have no fear of Nin-po's success if be were himself. But the three months of unwonted confine, ment have weakened thn poor fellow. He is hollow-eyed, and not in a condition toiuu a vigorous race. "As for my wife, she and Sheinah consult daily. She says nothing, but I see her eyes rest unon Judce Poin lexter in wav t.lmt i neither feminine nor godly." We omit the goiid man's description of the preparations for Ihe trial, or sport, as the colonists called it. The day airived. A Geld was roughly laid out for the contest. A space was clear ed of grass and weeds for jumping. About the field stood the white men and women of the village ; no Indians were in sight, not even Sheinah, "at which," says the good pastor, "I rejoice greatly." Poindexter ami one or two others carried their rifles. "Nin-po was brought out," re cords Mr. Hozen, "and placed between two armed men. He stood calm as if his only business was to taste the morning air, and not to struggle for his life. For me, I am not ashamed to say, I pra, ed to God for him. Surely God doth not, as we do. despise bini for the color of bis skin ! "First came standing leapa. George Nut ting, the English youth, cleared aeven feet tud a half. Then yin-po ieaper. Belo measured, the space was railed out seven feet. But I, coming in with my rule, de clared it to be nearer eight. " 'Off with you, parson !' cried Poindex ter. 'What doth one of your cloth do at un godly games ?" "But I stood my ground. Another trial. George Notting. eight feet, one inch. "Nin-po, seven feet, ten inches. 1 could uot but acknowledge now that the measure was correct. " 'He hath lost !' cried Poindexter, and raised his rifle. The Indian stood motion less. "Tie hath a chance in the race.' said Seth. "Then ensued a dispute. But it was de cided in favor of Nin-po, some of the people wishing to give him a chance, and others to prolong the sport. "Poindexter stood where he could cover the Indian with his rifle A crowd of men were grouped around the judge. Behind him lay the forest. "Nin-po, John Gabbcrly and Abraham Cutting were placed abreast. The race was i for a hundred yards. I gave the word. , "Tliey broke. Cutting led. Nin po close I behind. The Indian gained on hitn ; passed. ' 'The redskin wins ." .shouted Seth, jump-I ing up and down. Hearing that, Poindex ter with an oath fired. "The ball whizzed past the red man's head. He darted swift as if he were tha arrow whose name l.e bears, up the goal, then leaped aside and struck the judge with his head full in the stomach. " 'The fat man rolled over with a howl on the road. The people yelled with delight, and verily I could not chide them. "Nin-po, with a bound reached the wood, where a tigure which seemed to be that of a woman ran out with a horse. Lie leaped on j the horse and vanished. Truly. I suspect ( lady and the bother, a handsome group in I th-gray camlet petticoat which the woman : color and modelling; Jerome, a tall well i wore to belong to my wife Patience, but ; built Norman, with clear cut, large feat ures, i when I returned to the house and found her j and honest eyes shaded by the sailor's beret, at work churning. I asked no questions. ; resembling the Scotchman's bonnet, and "A week later, I ventured to ask tier what ' weiring a red-flannel shirt and bhit-k pants. . had become of Sheinah and the child, and was told pretty sharply that they had gone with Nin-po into the Western forests, where they could live in peace and not get their idea of Christianity from such men as Judge Poindexter. "But Patience," adds j the good missionary, "always bad a nimble i tongue." There is no further mention of Nin-po in '. the diary, but a year afterwards tne pastor records the fact that the murderer of the Murdocks has been discovered to be a white viilian from another settlement. Youths' Companion. clence lea to tlie execution ol wiong parties A few years ago a poor German came to j New YorK and took lodgings where he was allowed to do bis cooking in the same room with the family. The husband and wife liv ed in a perpetual quarrel. One day the Ger man came in the kitchen with a c'ap-knlfe ' nnd a pan of potatoes, and began to pare them for his dinner. The quarrelisome cou- ! pie were in more altercation than usual ; but he sat with his hack toward them, and, be ing ignorant of their language, 1 e It in no thinner of oeing involved in their dispute. But the woman, with a sudden and unex- pected movement, snatched the knife from his hand and plunged it in'o her husband's ht ait. Sim had sufficient presence of mind to rusli ii.to the street nnd scream murder, i The poor foreigner, in the mean while, seeing the wounded man reel, sprang foiward to catch him in his arms, and drew out the knife. Teop'e fiom the street crowded in and found him with the dying man in his arms, the knife in his hand and blood upon ' his clothes. The wicked woman sw re in the most positive tenns that he had been ; fighting with tier husband and had stabbed 1 him witf a knife tie always carried. The un- ' fortunate (TeniiHii knew too little English to understand her accusation or to tell his own story. He was dragged tiff to prison, and the true state of ti.e c..sc was made known through an interpreter ; but it was not be lieved. Circumstantial evidence was exceed- 1 ingly strong against the accused ami ihe teal fully strong that from that day he has refus ed to l ave any connection with a capital case. Some vears alter this trasiic event the I " . . ... . . : woman tiled, ancl on ber Oealll-Iieri cobiess- i J1 '"'r "Henry in the diabolical transaction ; j but ber poor victim could receive no neneiii i from the tardy repent nice ; society bad w.tti- tonly thrown away its power to atone for tin grevioiis wrong. Manv readers will doubtless recollect the tragical fate ot Burton, iu Missouri, on which a novel was fout ded, that still continues in the lil.iaiies. A young lady, belonging to a genteel and proud tainily in Missouri, was beloved by a young man named Huiton. but unfoitutiately her affections were fixed on another less worthy. He left her with a tar- another less wormy. lie lett Her nished reputation. She was by uatiireener getic and high spirited ; her family were proud ; and she lived in the midst of society which considered revenge a virtue, and named It honor. Misled ny this false popu lar sentiment and her owr. excited feelings, she resolved to repay her lover's treachery j "e res',V . r ,pil , i ' V Dy death. But she kept her secret j that no one suspected her purpose. so well though she purchased pistols and practiced with them daily. Mr. Burton gave evidence of his strong'attachment by renewing his at tentions when tne world looked eo'd'y upon her. His generous kindness w, n be; bleed ing heat t, but the sottening influence of love did not lead ber to I.trego the ilr.-aniul pur- nose she had donned. She watched lor a lavorabie opportunity and shot her betrayer j when no one was near to witness the horri I ble deed. .Some litt.e incident excited the suspicion of Burton, and he induced her to ennfess to him tile whole transaction It was ohviou enough that suspicion wmi'd natur ally fasten upon him, the well-known lover of her w ho had been so deeply injured. He was arrested, but succeeded in pcisuading her that he was in no danger. Circumstan tial evidence was fearfully against him and be soon saw that his chance was doubtful ; but with affectionate magnanimity he con cealed this from her. Ht was convicted and condemned. A short time before his execu tion he endeavored to cut his throat, but his life was saved for ihe cruel purpose of tak ing it away according to the cold-blooded barbarism of tho law. Pale and wounded he was hoisted to the gallows before the gaze j of a Christian community. , The guilty causa of all this was almost j frantic when she found that he bad thus I sacrificfd himpelf to gave her. Mieimmedta- I tely published tho whole history of her wrongs and her revenge. Her keen sense of j ISr nlr wil52n5: tion and compassion, and the knowledge that an Innocent and magaanimous man bad been so treated excited a general revulsion of popular feeling No one wished for an other victim, and he was left unpunished, sT by the recordi cf the oeaiDry. A ROMANCE OF THE SEA. MOW AH ENGLISH LADY FOUND A FRENCH HUSBAND. A Boston Transcript correspondent writes as follows : It was the bathing hour on the beach at Etretat, and the bathers were making merry in the water, decending and ascending the long line of planks which were laid over the pebbly beach from the bath-house to the water's edge. Down the planks walked, follow a party of well known English, a new-comer closely wrapped in a white peignoir, with her face almost concealed with the broad straw hat tied down with a strip of scrlet ; at the wa ter's edge she threw aside the peignoir. showing a tall, fine figure, and the bathing i costume, which was made after the fashion i adopted in the place-sleeveless, and only to j e w ork be constructed ns the Tenn the knees. It was evidently her first bath at j s 'vania line is from the river f oPenn Square. Eiretat, and as she sterped into the water i To Ulis P"'nt opinion of the eminent pub she looked round with a prudis h, half-timid j iicUt fa,!s in wiUl ertained convictions looknot tn he nrnndorert ,t ,,,. t i of most aecurate observers, but when he crowd of witnesses, tor, as the beach is very steep and uebhely, and the tides form tcr- races with the locks, the spectators lounge within a few feet of the water's edge, and friends, one swimming in deep water, the other reclining upon the dry shingle, can, by laising their voices a little, converse with each other. Our new comer was the last of her party to step into the water, and as he hesitated, did not notice the huge wave approaching, but Jerome, the bather, did, and just as the wave struck, grasped her in bis arms as the water closed over thetu. There was a about of laughter and scrambling on the beach tor the tide 1 ad turned, and, the water bathed the feet of several unprepated. Th- wave receded, unveiling the pair the Englih that oeing soaked showed the modelling of bis athletic figure, lie held my lady like a child across his arms, hers ware around his neck, anil her white feet, incased in pretty canvass shoes, hanging down close together, were a pretty finish to tho composition. This all happened years ago. And Mi.ss Grahtsm lingered in the village alter all the summer guests had departed, being amongst the la.-,t bathers, and forming one of the lit tle irroup which still dined at the end of the hotel tah'e that had been so crowded only a few weeks betore. She lingered until the herring season be gan. One morning, when 1 had wi;h much effort, prompted by curiosity, crawled out of a warm bed just before daylight to see the boats return, I found her on tne beach be fore me amongst the fishwives, who did not seem to think it strange thai an English lady should be eccentric. She was warmly dressed, and wore a beret which, although tied down with a veil, gave her something of a sailor-like appearance, not out of keeping with the place. This morning Jerome's boat was nearest me, or perhaps it was b cause Miss Graham was nearest Jerome's boat that I happened to be there, and when I remarked to her on the manly appearance of Jerome, and added that there was a tradition that the inha oi tatits of these parts were descended Irom the Danish kinj;s, was 1 surprised at the warmth of her acquiescence in what I bad only said for the sake ol making con vei na tion, and more m when I saw the lecognitiou that passed betweeu the two? Jerome was a "master fisherman." be owned bis boat, was captain and had Ihe lion's share of the profits. And as he stood theie, his broad hack biaced against tlie boat, dressed in a brown Oeiet woven Jrisey and bather boots up to the thighs, was eve ry inch a man, and I could imagine I.im pi -lying any heroic part, except the one he was acting that of a Romeo. How it came about 1 never k new, although I heard several versions of the story ; nut they married. Yes, an Ei giisli lady mar. riea a Noiniantiy fisherman. .She was fmo looking, young, l ich, and moie than ordinary agreeable and intei.igeut. He was, in the language of his comrades, "uu.eau u.aie," a good fellow, honolcd try his confreres lor his Irankiiess iu speech and for his i Xlrai'idina ry strength. He had a tu.l, rich voice, rich er, pei baps, as he used pure Normandy pa tois. The wedding day was a holiday in Etre tat; not a boat went out, but an weie haul ed up on the beach, and decorated wuh flags; the church was crowded ; ad wished ! .. . . . .. 1. .. I. ...1 ... . 1. . 1 ... I ; to mmhi- imimi nun me unuc puu iiiuiii, and set up a hearty shout as tht- started ou the j'oin.t-y iu a carriage lroiu the church steps. j They returned to Etretat and buhl a "cot- ; tage by the sea,'" the prettiest one ol the ! giuup lo the iioith ot the Casino. Ami hole they seemed Veiy happy, and if the bride ever legretted her own relatives, she had enough of his to console her, for her Uus- I . , I l,H,,d vvas '''''"',l tu the Vo.ge Do you waiit the end of this story? It is ehort. During the fust year ol tins strange ly asroi ted couple's life, monsieur, wishing to adopt the manners of bis new position, Went out hunting with a paity of genliei.ieu, and was Wounded oj an accidental di.schaii;e of tits gun, and died shortly afteiwari's His widow still mourus ins loss, comes eve ry summer to the pietty but ioueiy collage, and heads the list of charities. j All the fishermen speak of him as un tion garcoii, and wouid be very much suriuised ; ail(1 1H.r,mp3 slow res.-iitineut it one .should .... .. . slWst that it was a strange affair. i nave ton given witu mis nisioiy tne real name of the lovers. You wi.l find the tiue ones on the window of tiie churcu at Elietat, the taird on the right. It represents the Virgin with the ebbd in lu-r anus, but on this St. Sauveur'n day strangely reminded me of the first time I saw Jerome and Miss Emily. ' Den Don't Talk." A colored woman was up before a New York judge, not long since, charged with cruelly healing her boy. "I don't understand bow you can have the heart to treat your own child so cruelly." "Jcdge, has you been a parent of a wufless yaller boy like dat ar rub ob mine?" "Never ! no, never !" ejaculated the judge with great vehemeuce. "Den don't taik." There was such a sensation thit the judge I h3d """"V f fiV" order was restored. " - Doctor bill are abominable and not needed In kidney andllver affectiona, PS- j.cta tad MAyAX.nr car tSro. CALL MXIATINH A OBLE B ACE. Mr. John Walter, the owner of the London Timet, bas departed from the lule of his life and spoken with some freedom to an inter viewer. Among his contributions to the wis dom of current debate is a judgment on Phil adelphia's pavements, overhead raiiroads and the irrepressiUiity f the Irish, which are worth a word of comment. He holds j Philadelphia the most extcrably paved city ' In the known world, with money was'ed in j ludierous'y misplaced and miscalcu'ated pub- ! lie edifices, ninth, if properly expended, woultl give the citizens .nine of the comforts as well as the burdens of city lift . The over- heart roads be regard as, all things consider- ed, more desirable than the underground ! lines, providing, of course, tht instead of I t"'ln!! tflP hideous man traps now leignmg in j ; deals with the Ii ish race in this summsry fashion it is impossible to credit the sairac- ! ions penetration of the pieceding remarks ' : as uttered by the tongue capable of the fo- , j lowing narrow.'ut' just, nnphilosophic and ii , belous calumny : "The Iri-h." he says, "are a fractious, turhuient people. They are so ! by temperament, individually and collective ly. Take, for instance, your own country. : Look at Maryland and Pennsylvania riots ! some years ago. Who were the prime fac tor in these disturbances ? The Iris!. ; and so you w ill find it the world over. The Irish have been and always will be difficult people ; : to deal with." M"ti who were rod bad and meant to tell the truth have been burnt and quattered for . utterancs, which were holy w rit compared to this incredible out pouring of prejudice. Mr. Waiter cannot have read the history of the pent rou, magnanimous people thus tra duced or he would have shrunk from the al ternativet his wards p'aced him bet ween. peop'e who have endured spoIiaM di and try anny of the exquisitely ci pel sort w hich the fecundity of the robust English intellect seems alone c -pable of inventing can hardly be ca'le I intractable. That there has been an alien Eng'ishinan on the sob of Ireland dur ing tiie lat seven hundred years Is an irre fragable testimony to the I i w ahid 't-gdocilit v of a people whose blood has washed every battie-fieid w licre the Biiti-hfiag waved over a victorious army. It does not become the mouth or a Briton to denounce the race that cave the Ili.iM of Hanover a Wellington, a Buike, a Sheiidan a::d a Palmeiston, a Nel son Slid a L.I!iilonahl ; it does p..t befit a race saved fiom the universal dominion f first the Bourbon and then the Bonaparte on the fields of P.au'llles. B enheini. Ma p laq-.iet, Oudenarde, N.itnurand the Dykes, or on the sweeps of Torres Vedtas, Vitt'.i ia. B.ivonne, Tou'oue and Waterloo to stigmatize the most valiant if unfortunate race in Chiisten dom as t nrbu'ent. Wnere the British monuments rise highest lr;sp valor i!'ut rates them ; where British institutions shine m ist resplendent Irish ge nius illumii.ates them ; w here the rights of a race were most securely guarded the saeac by and wisdom of Irish statesmen through out the problem and forn u aied the eternal truth Nor i- i it: a coiiu'ry where the mem ory of a Jefferson, a .lacks,.)., a II uni ton. a Patrick Henry ami a u'!iva't is p--pet uated in the compart of our independence, that sneti words as Mr. Walt-r'- are f,"y spoken The roster- of our strip t. s from 1775 till isi.r are too eloquent of tb- In a ve:y , tidui mice and valor ot the liish ra.-e to let ns regard the charge this Eic: ' isluna n is tmpiu-boit enough to make as any tiling less than mop strons. Nor is it trne that the particular revolt tie cites in Maryland were directly or indirectly, closely or remotely, the thought, impulse or handiwork of theliish race. It is a calum ny so gioss thiit i's mete .iement retires it. The Irish race iir,. UuhuVnt as ;he Mis sissippi is turbulent, wtien the venturesome band of man seeks to cairv iis pniestjc cha"nei thr.-nh an inadequate .aperture; they ate t m hp lent as tie ocean when f',e storm (list urns its eq j' po s : t hey are t ut tui lent a all men are vheti the lice, of a spoil er ts on the;r tick, when the might that is pot right seeks to make thetu flesh of hated l' -sh. bone of Ii I'. il bone, when the de-tiuy of conquest without the iitactiatt'.iiiify of kin ship seeks to win them over to a tare whose every nfte'atice is an They $re a d'.ilicp t p' ii. t and a wrong. p'e to deal w nh as the ciiildien of I-rael were ibfiicult under the stranger domination of Egypt. But if un-y were an mese wunou; reason ant! mice j! thoe w ithout p,.jwi;,nai, ,, r,v parse, it is not lor an it 'n a country where their citizenship has i lu-tr-it. d the be-t type of civilized society. rhi-'id- 'phia Tiviei. For the Girls, ano Peuh rs thk Boys. 1 Mt. Fanta'aiicy his noticed : Th-t tlie boy who is most afraid of the girls is the first to lie corialed into matri mony. That the little boys prefer boys to girls. That they soon chance, never to go back to their early love. That the little gir's hue the g'r s best. That they don't get oyer their preference as soon as the boys do some of litem pever. That the women love the nun because they love everthing they have to tf ke care of. That men love w ene n because they can'l help it. That the wife loves the husband so well that sh-' ha no thou jhts fur other tn-'n. That the husband so loves hi-, wife that be lov s eH woman fi-r her r.al:e. That the ii'i.ni'-d man is apt to thit.k him sell all-killinj among the fair sex simpiy be cause he h is foun one wouitu fu n enough to marry him. That homely l,ubands afc t!, Wear. Th-y never torget the compliment ,aid them by ' tl! e r w"ves m ticcep'itig tiie'ii. That homely wives ai know how to make the e the tlU-st. Tl-eV lpe.t of W bat .lley have. That the man who mirries young does bet ter. That the man wh.i never marries is to be pitied. . That "he woman who marries does well. That the woman wh i.b.es not inair ibvs better nine times out Of ten. TEE ditor of a ncw-p iper that has a I ",'t- ed phonetic spelling, i-i a me,iure, recced la postal card from nn ed subst-rioer in the 'routitri. which read aa follow a : "I havetuk your patter for leven years, but if you kant j Spel e inv letter than vou biv been doing i f()r the last tu roumhs you may jeat stop. I prtt," ELorLML.XT Ett E T K I LT T ES. HOW PEOPLE GCT RID OF tN Pl.st p. ABLK PARTNERS AND OUT OTHtR ONKs. Bruce Cooper, of Moorehead, Ky., tlopel with Mollie De Hart, aned thirteen, but After going a few miles repented, advUed her to return home, and shot bimse'.f. A resident of Buckner county, Ky., after mviiic arrived at the age ff eluhty, and hav ing been married four times, eloped at night on horseback with the youthful belle of the county, was chased twenty miles by her angry father, hut got a iay triumphantly, and wetit on his fifth honey moon rejoicing. Two young people eioped from Bipon, to Fond Du La- and telegraphed ba. u to the girl's patents, "May w e get married .' Please wire consent immediately, as the c rc'L.oiiy wui tie performed this evenii anyhow." When Dr. J. C. Thompson was married at Sedalia, Mo., be noticed that Miss Co' let, the bridesmaid, whom be bad seen for the first time, was handsomer than his wife. He toll her so, a few day s l iter, and that he was sor ry he bad not married her, whereon she re marked thai they could easily remedy that by eloping, and they eloped according v. The elopement of two young lovers at Lexington, Ky.. was followed two days lat er bv the dentil of the bridegroom of in. a'les. A mariied woman eioped at Farv' 1, re cently, and took the train for the lh-1 with her paramour. ' Thank Heaven, I'm in time ; veiled the husband as lie ga!;o.d up to the station, entered tin car, plar. 1 her child iu the coweiing woman's Ian and rode happily away. John Ha'vey arid Mts. Anthony, ot A'bion Miss., were about to elope. L.n h i.. 1 four children, but they concluded that tn .vould be as many as the pew household ee:;' 1 sup port comfortably. So they drew 1. 1- and she won and took half of her family wittl her. A middle-aged couple recently visited Kan sas C ty on th"ir bridal tour an I stayed at the house ot the brid-'s brottier. The hride giooni saw bis wife's neiee that !.e was fair, eloped with I. or ;uid made the rest of journey on the old ti. kts. Dr. Hammond, of Mbnieap .. s was en Ctged to marry Miss B y, bat he ma M.ssj Winter IPs wife instead. N .boe.y culd guess why he i-ha ng-d his matrimonial phin, and the mystery w as d -e." ned i y the lact that Miss B'y had nothing hard to say against hl'ii. The mallei was made ch ar wh"!i he eloped with her after getting pi-s-.-ssion of bis w Ift-'s fort une. Jacob R.vpp i f Pine City, Minn., went ont f ir a walk with Ain: lly h r. t: ' i . ghtet of his enipi yer. and be'uced her t ' lope. The g: coin's can! - al a -no unfed tii four -lits. nr.d they l.ved for two days in an empty box car on three cents worth of crie rs, when be obtained work in the biivkyn 1. a; they were getting a'ouj q a :te couifie t .: y when the bride's parent's found them, aa !, after a stoniiy scene. relent-J and i i them home. Mr. Gowland of Stoc liton-oti Tc-s. lodged w ith Mr T( acock Mid eloped wi'h I - wife. The InisiKind , s im - S:iau -..il a-'.fij- . -nts le t beii c carried out, bad them art' -' 1 for tlie larceny if the women's clothes, ii. ' as it came out that he had beip-d th-ni t . . arry the trunk to tlie station and had w ishe i '.hern a pleasant j nirnev, the c!ia'g was- 1 -missed A young woman of Wailinefo- V " 'in., was mariied tii- other evening, and while festivities that followed th cer-on u y were at their Height, the br.de t 'oped wil'i on of her old adm:r'T, who w as anion a the g':e-t. Not long ago a eurio is e: ipcn a: ev c eiiitedat Ihrh. Me. A wauan fell b -per-ateiy ii. ..ve witti a man who was red her .ns'od. Tiie lius ,.ii:l t-tkmg the m it ter cool'y.sa d: "Wite. we've saved jp this W in ter $!": s'av and we'll sp nd it together; go. and here's HJ." Mie took the monay and wel.t. AN INDIAN CAPTIVE. THE REM MIK A Bl.K HISTORY OF V MN WHO IS NOW" CysRiUH OK A bni;. G-meral John It. Baylor furni-h"- 'he San An'oioo Erprr wit . the follow ng '.oei.J.'ut hi!iii'' I''. ill, 'us late visit to C irp.:s hris ti. w'iee be met a Spmia'd by the rue of Tito Rivera, whom be res.-ue i from the Co manehes a qi irf.-r nf a century aj.i : "In 1S.V, I wis Un ted States In-Ii - i gerit at tne Comanche Reservation on the ear Fo! k ol the Br tz os, then T.-o km.'! b.n c tun t. . d ay I found a note on lay table from a bov, whoa-k"d that he he tak- ri from the Indians. S Kin iif'crwaids the boy walk ed . mv t.ffi-v w.tb a hum h of t irk-'V feat' er faslene I to the top of Ins be., !, and his f te- pah, ted, and dlesse ", in (,:, ! ;..;. an cos true, and said he was the j,.,y w. le t the note on my tattle. 1 n-V"ii Mm v. h. i he came from, ami he said bis lathi i w;,s a St.auiard. and lived in the minjn town of T'ipto, in the State of Du argo, v. ier. He spoke Sp mish n:nl Comate-he. 1 ci ln't be'ieve that be had written the !!'!, a:: 1 to trv hnii asked him t sit itowti at iu desk and show tue how he could write !! wrote a hi-autitui hand tor a b". Q injj I Mil as to bow be came to fail info the hands of the lnd.ans. he said that his lata ..vn en a pack train, and one day he w-tt out with t he tn n h s and the men ia eh a r ge of t he rules nnd camped. The lndiins c.i!"e on th'tn and tx.k them into cap! : ifv After hea ring his story , I sent for the I no' . u w no caimed to own lie bov and when h- came I to d him I mu-t have Tito He repti- 1 that 1 con i -ot and 1 I pini 1 would or we ; would fight. He sai 1 tint tight it w e.iht ba then : th !"' coi.' I not go. 1 went to ee (iterat llobcit E. Lee. w 'no was then Lieu tenant i ..lon-i of the Second United States c tva'iv at Camp Copr, ar.J who h t 1 been stationed th" e lo protect the Comanche cam p. Wh: e there. Chief Cateuiase. of the Coniaaches, who had heard ot ti e o'. e t of my visit, came t me and sa'd be w: Med no trouble h.-i we. n inv-i' t at.d the I coi i ns, and that il I would give npfloo wo'th ot goads I could get tii" hoy. 1 g.ve him an i iil-r on the sti ter and he w as niven the U. and the hoy was turned over to li e. 1 -. nt tne 1 ftV f. ow to my house and h" hv. ,1 with my children f'-r about wo years, beb.g treat ed h- one ot tne tr. tuny. Atlerwar.ls 1 met Major Neighbor, who then lived near San Ant ot ia, on the Sa'ado. M.;ior Nilcnhors said he wan'e.i 1. in . end if 1 wou'd g e him to b in he w. u d sep. I linn '.ark to ins moth er 1 tinned loin ou t t" t :i? m-h: , ' ". t he tii.ln't -end him baek to his i n r. f -ui the ......,..rl..iQt.. n. .1 111, e I'll Mt'd lie We' I iritO t he cot b ill-mi. a'tiv. 'I he bov w . is t Welve ie:.ts oi.. when I bo 1 :m. ami the I "ttans 1 a, I en aui'il I. on when pipe. t sve g 1 ad ldm Iht.e v.,.-- lb spol-e th" (' ti .irrhe i . .... T..o ii ct v nd l lis. rt li.ui : - it -er- Preiei. M-'j' rN-is' ..tr Vfl H e boy -n his r-i - h on tne a i", iear S.n Ai '..cue. and the i.ov . I'teiei! t"e Co .iVdi safe army when :i ii.i t ' sixteen. Upon mm tm.g r r.i the w ai he st..; ei' w r h C-p'! A!'" ' '' on the Ci' fifteen rc.es p. t s topio, and f.-oiu 'i er- went t.'f.abi -t eetiCe to Co: pus C ris. t. W 1. ' :' taiti Wa.'.a-e p.- eavne i t :s ii' o c :.s It.T 1 went t Corpus Ch: isii t s a . a ce u An , and Can- .. ( s the t ark . a .1 -u ..f '. oO i- 'littl .' the their .ii I .. s cl b. y Tito l;.v. ta. le w risi : -r f t ' ot Davis & Dodr ;e m ''mux - . one of tn- ,,,..st ri-sperMe .-t. .a Cot pus. He iii.i.imI a Mis Mv . waul, and now nc ore Imvir 1 two firls, and the oest of fry t f-'t w-: tl. I.tt'e children came ab-.ut toe. tl r- ' Mini, around mv i '-k st-1 cal'ed ;. . oa. Rivera is t ow enout t'u.rfy -.X c aj ted is e rcagl1 . 1 i il r I! t i 1 r si 1 r i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers