, ; ! l'''lllil It , inimi , i'i x T e lnrf rl re I rl lr tu r ' I ! (' KKIA ttKllA n.Uitl.U It tO lb- V'TI.! roij r i m ti i I tvrTi iN-r hu imitr lit I c tl-ft!l al II tulil If il t.lar ; 1 ir. b. 3 tbrr ...... 10 I lUtll A ClfCllltl J m, 1 li.it C uuijiti- j u ' Jr J 2 ur ( i 1. 1.- ..... r. mt 2 lu' ftt t-f ... I if' -Nil- I., li V. t. I ,:" l.;' i. , , i It lr ,,.:...' tl Ml ., w C l . 1. Mll-ll I lti . ?. . ! w .' ! i it li iii i .it i hi. mi . ,.i w it 1. 1 lite mr . V .. ,. -utM.lr "t Ilia count. ,r vrr will b Ct.arKe.l to -!(. ,iT.:f frn re iiis. a it 1 1 lZ col itn Mluu r S ' -'uuin e nitttif h g tf j I ti-Jir SCMV e -u ...in. i tt 6 lu .ollj' . I C lu.ifillirt. . .. . tw i uu l v .. . T4 "U fir ( if-! t ffitfr D' ft Viiv 4Ul ill '0 lift .5',' t P I tV 'a ' o i . do -' in Ik 13 .r.. : i.ii-iti I c.iiuiiio, I ye.r Iui.ii.iii ii tniwim i.f .. ti tri i 3-nitiiti trse'r ' A im O'f tr ..r uJ tlrculof Nitttro V A ttitoi Nutrf.. . ............ r.-i 'riiy t!i itiii:r Nttcxi a iv lriie".M on or r.K'r-liiiii ol uut CfTn r- i.-u r ijr auti ..uo uin-atinu o.uh l i. ii'LHt.L 1'im.r ii.miri ..I iiiuitrd .r n.li ti.iu.l iifrr. -i uiuut lAid ..r m-.lTitu.ti . H.. k i. i l..i. I r.fitm ..f ail kuj bully ana UUb !.. ILfilll l(. 'V-rwV.V.I JAS- c h ASSON. Editor ni Proprietor. H K IS A KHtKMAN WHOM 1HK IhVlH MARKS tllhK AM Ail. AUK hLAVI-8 1;KMI ' St.DO and pottage per year in a 1ance. Tf rou ; It, If tiij VOLUMK XXVI. KUKiVSlSUKG. I A.. FRIDAY. OCTOHKR 28. 1S,2. NUMBER .12. V.-r ii:tt ive !..:t le- y ao- 1-1. sor idc, ho ve , hi it. t. it. i i - be he bo ut is ro- rtl- its a he A- III.) jut he .'. l:s 'Ill to Bovs and Children 1 ! U2! OF CAiYBRiA c'-: :r:'w;?, altcona, pa., nr your clothing. S-Uiiost .!?' ion ami best good.s for the least be -r- 11-m- ii -. !! a .i luruis!i i- ti-- i f ,., . . -.. he r- - ... 11-, ;.::r a wagon?" i"- -u's. nt-ru-ys. Hi-; 1 n.'-?: a-, 1iKht, i- h.M.:ti:ul;y finisiu'J as irodcr-:r,-ftl 1 ; : -!r. c'. on l...r...r by ir..-n t 1 1; - ' -ur N.!it v; pr. nipt sliipun-! t 1 : r t t. l.r.. v y. hi. Write us. (". !s y u ! t . usiruss l v aii.l by. S.-nJ t. r ur ; i .'.-t i every r.nulor :' t'iii aper. Uiiis-V..n-i',-..r.;:-..,'A. N. V. L : - T TOR BUSINESS." at is f to s r- f lv v :I1 11- y Ig tl. of n, f Is BeIievinq.5, And a gocd lamp r- mr!?; -when it is not simple it is vi. .v..".'--, Hc-zuizful, Good these much, tiiit to ses "The Rochester" :'. -w- truth more forcibly. All metal. ;.Ucss. and made in three pieces onlr s .-V n- i unbreakable. Like Aladdin's .c-tl a wonderful lamp," for its mar j -:rer cr..i brighter than jras light ! trio l-.h: and i-ii"! 5 '1XU S.A71H IH 0 Wk IQ? IFfcl li rVf HAY- FEVER 1 ir !( 23 1 3 IN -t"7 A'- " El fV2 KcV c t 'j ''f, i-iiuJT or n Jr. c'f msrH tie f I: .. iriii'i'ist or vvj ELY BROTHERS, 53 Wsrran "Street NEW YORK - ' i I? :!a K.i ta;4 ti ui --si? Li t.i a 5 i i :.f ! -;;TrTAUi.r. , ...t.,:-l. r-l? 4 I.KAsrs 2 ' ' 1 ' it ii;D i M.UH !'-. I i I; n m -- f ( l v. 1 r- H (.Titc . - . .t ir..- Itl -1 i .J'... L" li-tlif Mil l - IT Al- I . , hmI itli Imvutr i : i. w- r t, t.- -1 ,t . 1ft V MPt. I Uii-tik int.' ' ifi-l , r..--..1 ril !in4 - i t) ol -i (-. .Mm i: -tiijf t.y . .A: X . t t HI l ' i-i i litrarr. . t '.!ri..i lt 1 1 1 (Vr , 1 . : : ..i . Ilv i" ' .' . . .i.-t.-t . t;.- ttit-.i. : i t.r rl-tt ..f Sr. co.. 'J fl. A I ON, A I I..V , 1-i.rir.Hi hi. I'tioj '-. ' ittr irra(. COUNTY ! :.,.illl. . , ."..mi I.. II . . . '.'.."K . . . tl) 4 I. 1.1 1 . ..ti HAM. ... it .Vim. 1 lii!lv:s OVERCO TS at e.jnally low .it; ! P t FIRST CHOICE of these Greatest - r. IUN EWb A.. UI0.M. PA- mors cheerful than eitiser, sip cr' Rochfstf.b. If the l.inip dealer hasn't the ennln slvle m, 1 want fvad to ua fur our atrw illu-4ratr.l e imLn-ue -your choict: ui over 'i,uUO Store in ths 'ut id. CO., 4i fark Place, New York City. The Rochester." wan sa L' jwnlrr. App-ffd into tJie nnmtrils it ts tif'nl, iiuayx mjhitnmatuyn, heiUn ; 50c fitl ("i iitii'l on Tei-mt of nrw. i,3UU BUSHELS OF DflTfs 7 fi. V. liit.wnt.K, Kulr I.e. Ko.it CiX. M i., s.i.: Willi Mit.l-. Powll'l Crreii I'.m FVrllllic- ti..- HuUlvca, OU it. rt- ul .a:.tl, li .-itl-tl busliei .iiiHtiii. sia K.:uicH$ii. N'lien j....t..i liy j fvi I ill.-r unit niality ol l.iii'l is i-'n.-nlei--u, tl In Ik luroC crop of fMirui.- v-r rHl.1 I tlie worlil. Why nti. nt -a bla erc. of xt.atoe: We -a:i ic 1! y. . vv to .!. it. mii1 how lu i.;-: . f:ol .) Mii:hi. ii.". . two n t;iiii;iH lor fioojc i 1'. j. xei. V. 5. Powell & Co.. Chi'"i:'":'i f'ertiH'-r Manofatturerfc ,!'r-u)r Ma. ! t -- 17JM. IWWl. KuliciM written at inuTt nlc In tba OLD RELIABLE ETNA" .ul ullter drat Haul t'uuial". rr W. DICK, wriT ruK THE OLD fIVirFFCmi FIHE lSUItAiCRCOMT. 1704. Kntir.ur'..luiv i.ln-i. Mountain House STAR SH&VIIIG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBINSBUEG. ri'H IS known anil I'tnn labliaba.l Sbaioa; irn s imwD I"". . - xZa Oi. Iierr ao.r.1. . )Hr. Imj t. L. ,her M. I nntrni will umiW lo the silAMI'lMIIM) ' ium '" t"1 "ar.i.t r 111-i.l.rr. t '!( lol ieltj. .I.MUia- 't-.l .niit thair wldewK. JA.MKS H.WT. Pri.prittr fP W.DICK. X. AnoKNKY-AT-LAW -SpoUI .tlr-tloo u.t. 'jTnX"" tun Huaotjr. ie. tJl-'KEU IISKS OF STILT; Employed in ClrhtDonth-Century Tourncya by tho French. .airuny Shrpl.rr.i ho Walked on Tlittm All JHiy Lone Wltl.out DUmouut iiijj 1 - of Wuujrrlul Ability. Th" custom tif wulkinjf upon stilt-, tlutt'k fn th t-ariU' t tim hji.1 inthf art tliort' liav- inn Mrai ilUlinuisht'.! !nt.fes.irs ht liavf utta'uu-tt a remark utjlo dtrrN' of protl-.ufncy. S,rae jf Ihem have tia:ie.-.l ur.ii u tijflit r.tnr like regular aenihat In the t-j,'hleeiitli cealury, at Nanmr, iu rrusioo. i stilt e-)m-):itH were a favorite (:ime an)t:i the y .UIltf men. Most of these stilt limits took ll:ict- during t!ie f.-tes of the tarni- val ami t!ier rreat tecasi.iiis. T:ie Manvhal Sat nusin !74" entertaJuett itli one of these tourneys, lu vles:-!-!!)-inrj' one of these t-utubats llarjk-rs V.iun riople'.say five or m-c huiitlre.l yoiiriff taen v-i- ttivitl.il into two -ivisintr bunds, f.rtntsl themselves into hrifTUiU-s, vvi-arintr eostumes of different -ol.trs. a nil ailvanee.l araiiist eavli other. The stilts were avut f ar f.-et liifrh. T!ie eomhutunt:. earri-;l no weapons it was a'rainst th. rules to lo s. they Irul their elbows and their stilts, by a vigorous use of whieJi they ditl their iM-st to p'.aee their exiemies liors de em bat. The strujryle often last isl f. ir two hours, t!i eombatants swaying fr.m sidt to side, advaneinir, retreatin''. eronehing towanl the earth, or sprin;? inr up U) avoid a well-aimed blow. The battles often wax.sl liot and f.iri us. but, did urn by any means neessarily result in the death of those engag'e l in it. As long as it lasted the flags of the rival factions lloatt-d from the windows of the town lvill. The spe -tator j. many of them women, did all they eon Id ly their prsenee. eries and gestures to ex cite the combatants to further exer tions. lVoni one of their stilt fights the Namurois won a privilege the im port.'iuoe of whieh they hare never ceased to appreciate. Arehduke Al InTt, of Austria, at his on t ranee i.iio the low countries, was greeted by the governor of Xauiur, who promised to bring before him "two troops f war riors who, without being either on fo t or on horseback, would atford him the spectacle of a r.ew hiimIc of tighting." The archduke was so much charmed with the exhibition that he a. -corded t tin- inhabitants of the town tlx privi lege of Whig exempt porjHiua!ly from the tin ties on beer. In Oa.-icony the Lander shepherds used stilts so as to be surliciently high ly percli.-d to be abln to survey their fltx-ks scattered among the heuth mid brushwood. The stilts they u.setl wtrre very high: they mounted them early in the morning and did not quit their ele vated position until evening. In order to get upon them they climbed the roof of a stable r tlx window of a houe. The s'iits were furnished with rest-, like stirrups for the feet, and the lower ends were shod with lxn to keep the" wood from Wing worn down or broken. They were attached to the thigh in such a way as to permit the knees be ing freely ln-nt. Kach man was further provided with a long pole, which he used for climbing up to his position and for support when he wished to rest. These shepherds moved with wonderful ability, clearing hedges and wide ditches without diflicultv. SZX IN PRECIOUS STONES. Sin h a Ol.t Inetlou liat Ora .".ladi- SUire lite l)ar of I'llnr. Many stories have Ixh-ii going the rounds of the daily aprs in which the statement has leen freely made that diamond, hare sexes, and that on some occasions they have been known to re pr.Mluce their kind. It is needless to :i- t'.Bi,t this U untrue. It is absurd to -.ay that inanimate objects are so born. Hcticving it possible, however, that the ti-rmu uu.le"' ntl female" might used in the diamond trade in a merely llgurative M?n', a reporter for the .Jewelers' Weekly interviewed tJeorge F. Kuntz, the gem expert with Tiffany A Co., on the subject. Mr. Kuntz luul Nc n tlwestories, but laughed at the idea. On investigation, however, ho found that tho terma "male" and "female" had tecn used in regtird to rubies as long ago as tho time of I'liny. "I'liay alludeji to thi-s distinction." said Mr. Kunta, "in the thirty-seventh bx)k of his 'Natural History ," c hapter 7. on carbuncles, or rubies, and their sundry kindes: of their faults and im perfections; of the means to try them: of other precious stonen resembling the lire. The following translation is from 1'hillimore's Holland edition, published iu 10:14: ' "Moreover, in all stwts of rubies those are taken for the male which show a quick red more firelike than the rest: and contrariwise female, such as shine not o rright bat after a faint manner. In the male it i olsorvel that some seem to flame more clear and pure;. others arc darker and blacker; there' be again that shine brighter than the rest! J'ea, and in the sun give u more ardent and burning luster: but the iKtst simply be those whk-h are rtilled auicthystizonte., that is to say, that in the end of their fire resemble, the blue violet color of tho amethyst.'" Warlike Martin.. A rarmington (Me.) man tells a good story of the sagacity of the purple mar tins which abound in that vicinity, lie has over lifty of these nocial birali in the house upon his ffrouuds. A day or two ago, while the birds wore Uyiug aiKiut the garden, a cat eaugh tone and (darted olT with it in her month, the bird crying piteoutdy. Quiok a-s a Hash, however, the whole nook of martins were after pussy, alighting on her back, pecking and f.. ratehing her, and screaming as onJy martiu-H can. luss could not stand this very long, and she dropjw-d the martin. Thou the bird-s left her, and all llew to the house, loudly chattering over the rescue of their comrade. Mammoth ttamadna. The digging up of mammoth remains i:i the heart of l.ndon seems introngru oiis, yet this haa just been done by th? workmen on a wwi-r, who. at the depth of twenty-two feet from the surface, came upon remains of a mammoth ami other prehistoric animal. Two large tutks were mot with lying near t.-ret!n-r, along with other bones ldong ing to tho same animal. A p rtion of ;lie of ths tusks was brought tt the hurfuoe and it was found to measure ait its thickest part nearly tu't. feet ia cireuxafercDce. NOVEL. DUELING. 1 1 o Our Indus N-i.;:.?M.r st:i T:i-l: l.ilt"r.ii-. It is u fact that iitan ; Areri--.tti ln tliiis of the sai.i tri's . t!i iugli they r:iuy li:i!!i!'r tli.i'i.s-Di.ls Ihcre an- f t a of miarrels tli.it ev.-r resr.lt i.i I rir-i.-r. 'i !:i . i . str.t-i;;. v. h.-n it i .r. -i:iciab-rcd that t'.ic l!i.li:t:i i pas.i-.n-att. u.i.-ontrollcl in !::.. iiiipul.'s. its. I asid fcr.Ki.ms b- natarc They have their !ii acuities and .piarr.-l... Iiowev. r. but arbitration tf th.r old I ic:i prove.;: . :!ood..hcd or murder. Y.-t once in a.vb.ile a li.rht o 'curs, a.id it is a novel sight t v. itn.-.s. say. i i lvl western traveler. One bu -k ciial lenge.s anotli. r t eornl. .t. .e. ..:u:: i !y hi., f rie:itls tv t'le l..it ? Ie-;;r- un-!.c i '.i lm-k is stripped an.l i.ia.le I .ui'r. tlie other. ll.-tweo:i thein lies :s .-:ir c'u'i. a .ui uttli, 1 n r pie -c i.f hard v.-. ).!. iiOl tiy years of servi e aa.l rcgar 1 with reverence lnviius.. . I the l.l.t lain o.i it re .eivc i tltir'n.; i he ::t .: The ic -ond . of th. siirl;. -l..!.iiig !i:ei : .ts toss up a piece of b::r:.'. l'!ie 'li ner picks up the club ami hi . op-v :k'..' . fohiiii;' his ;.rm pi.iiits l.ii:).s.-ll'. Ih-ij-I-ing hi . head. It is the club'.'earor:; priiitge t whack hi.-. anta r..:ii t ju .1 :i . hard as !;. can aTi.l v. itli nil the s -r. .u . i:i;.li i-v. .-iiis-. he ca,.i ooin:n: i:d . ..i I 'ic back. One blow i- :.1nit-!: :oi I tlu u the i.ian v.h . has endiire.1 it pick i up the eiub and l.i -opponent i . .-.nl.j s t.sl to nil tho f ree be can c.iKiiaeii.l. ?o the .!iu king goes on and nlm. every blow i . a kiuek-d-wn one. u:itll the diu-li t la-.t kniH-ked tVivvn rt fu--i t uceo;; the club fro::i hi . pponent. IU ha-- ha i e:nt!'fh id t the pari y br. ;i!.s up. T!io M-veriiy ..f the punish ment endured in these duels is marvel ous, 'i hoi lub Used has a jagged o b,".' u.n.1 every blow stru -k brings bl.w.t. making ds-p cuts au.l fearful bruises. A TERROR DONE UP. Tlie lloo-l.-r I.l -luile It. I'.iiUy I "ay f..r ill-. I.il 1 1- u.is.-uiesl. "I once saw tho tables iii.-ely tiirne i on a professional terror," sai.t Ki -hur l II. Mill. the Southern., to a corre spondent of the St. Lulls O! -b -Ih-r.i . t rat. -!) irlug iii-- llla-k I i il i i i . .-Iilt-nl 1 spent a few da v i a! i'heyc:i:i . I. eallgiiig around the saloon was a I.i r w hiskered bully known as I'o -ah-.:i t.: . Smith, li-e a;peare-l t b-e :iK.-..v. tllil'ty for blood, b.lt I'.ireb ire t ;-iv oiretise to a.iy of tlee iiiiiu -r I.ilic-. ' ul-..a- . ii'.-otii-il in such p.a." . day a t.rree:i. g-ivky ia I fr-..u I.. struck tho t nv ii. lie was l!ie Ii j.r:a'es.-.-l iikinr tea lori..t ''t::t f arnislied cheap fame f r a or .' -. . ; ia i i . .-r i i! bad man. Ali'i-urrh m re Ih ::i t year. o!.l. he s.-t-iiiel ii -v.-r bei'-tr-have be.-n free from hi . m 't!i'-:-' . ;:;i i striny. I'.tcah out a-, pi. -he ! h:!:i ten I once. There ca a large er vA i.i f.- :i: of t he le.i.iiii .vtb h !!. u !l 1 the 1 ! : .! r e.ime :.hai:it)liu;r by. I'.ie'ah i.itas 1 . ';! it hi:;i awhile th.-:i order. I him ihlll.r. TJlo V. 'till .t.T pj- - -ted thet !: tli.l :i.-t kiio-.v !:-.. b it !ii .t n-a -nt i-..:'-ferod t t.a"!i "ii:ii. He did . by sa .. ing a:i arotin-1 )i. fc-e. '1 ii I! -..: r ic-... Next to : lUl'.o". tho L.'.i ''..i:-.T j:i '--a .s li':t s li.tards. As t he par': I n:i I - h.:r.'. -!y warrant getting hii: a il:.i! .' s::v.piv ..f tleli. ioits reptiles he tls-.i; pu up v. il'i chunks of lre-.h I.a . I. occasional worms. In Ace traliu. where kiu-hi.ig assis gcnemlly do as the;, j. lease t'e-, make constant bird will poti ui' hawk, grab il war on snakes. I no e down on one like a bai l: (! the head Ml I a considerable height, .piit kly rise to .vhon ho will lot the snake drop t th -T.mnil. The sn.il;c will lie siunn-sl by tiio fall and will no sooiu-r drike th r:-roi:nd than tho laughing j;u!.i!:-s i-i '.brushing it about preparatory t.. ,i -.jxtsly meal. Tin bird is there tilti n calhsl the "squatter's 4-lH-k." iMs-auso at six o'clock every cV4-uing they every where set up a c4iiccrt 4f lla'. ha! ha! ' ROQUEFORT AND ITS CHEESE. Th Town' Iltfauty lla4 it.n l:ijnr-.l l.y Ita Chief InditHlrv. Cheese, which has Ih'"Ii tlit- fortune of UiKpiefort. has Ustroysl it . pi.-tur-esxiueii"ss. It has Lr ight six-: latorr; thon who have raiseil great, ugly, sipiare buihlmgs of la..liiig whit.-n.-.s ill harsh contrast with the eliai-totcr and MimU'r tone of the old h-.us.-s. Al though tht place is so small thai it -on-si:.ts of only one stri-et and a few a lleys, tlw iimri' an.-iont lw-4-lling ; are remar'. able for their height- It i-i snrpvi-,iair t s"o in a villarr- lost anioTig t!io r.teri.. hills hous."S throe stories high. The fa t that then is only a ledge on v.-hi.-h I build inn-t lx" th-'oxplanalion. h;;t is most t lir't u . hi the place is the ic-l-hirs. In-f. rc I ho chee-x Ins-amc an im portant article if commerce thes.- wore liatuntl i-averns. such as are i-very where t t." f mil in thi ;oa!oaroous f. ru .t ion. but now they xiro really cellars that h. ivi" Ih-oii 4-xi-avated to such a depth in the rook that they are tn lte si-en in as many as live stages, whi-re blig rows of cliei'S" an" staek"l olio over the othi-r. The virtue of those 4-ollars. from tin choostvmaking p-iat if view, is their dryness and thi-ir s .arcely varying tom js'rature of aloi't eight 4logrss centi r ratio summer anl w inter. Hut the domain! for Kopiofort i-lun-se has In'Oome so great that triekery now jilays a part in the ripening proci'ss. says Temple Ikir. Thi iK-asitnts have learned that "time is im uii y." and they have found that bread 4-rumls mivcl with the curd causes th. t-o green i. troaks of moldims, which denote that the eh'ese i: tit for the market, to appear much more readily than was formerly the case, when it was left to do t!i" lust it eould for itself w ith th" aid of a subterranean at m- (sphere. This is not exactly cheating: it is i-omnior-cial "torprise. the result of i-ompetit i.m and other rireiimstaiu-es t ) strong for jMHir human natnr'. In clui-se-niaking, broad crumbs are found to W a cheap substitute for tim : and it is said that t hose who have taken to Imit brewiio' in this region have found that l-.. which hero is the commonest of shrubs is a 4-hofcp substitute for hops. Tli4" no tion that brass pins are stu.-k into l:.tief.rt flirts- to make it turn grv-n is founded on riot ion. A Migtr llonrilor. A mun living in Kurk.-, Yi.. has savi .l all the maple sugar he ha made in tlio last lifty years, having n.w ..n han.l a 4-..U .id.-rable quuntity ..f the tn.il iug . f ls-l-j a.id his entire t-r4i i t i rrrv v-:ir siut-4'. tho wliul.. aggreglin-f lii.iHio x .lint's. It is all stirr.sl sugar un.l h::s k pt iwrfit-tly. XobtMly I.ih.ws why ho liourds tho suar au.l ho uifi-rs no oi-plauat-i--tti. WIXED METAPHORS. tin IJtauile o! -ri.-... Ilrror.. Anrietit anil MM!t-ris. A'm-ir.t ovcryi iio .ho writes many - ntrl'.rrs even in a fumiiiar ;:nd opis t. lary nttv -;:r!-t . certain flirt:n."s of sixs-. h. It i- h .b't-.ial atnl instinctive t make n--c f '-.oris in a metaphorical m-iim-: that i.-.. t- -"l forth a thought and make plaki a i:ioa;s:rg by bringing ia a sensible object or suggesting a visi ble act w hi h lo-rs .'..nut- rosomblan. e to it. ..ay-. t':o Youth":, '. unpanion. often we In-come so thoroughly a.-, v.s tomed t th c...e i f a term in its incta-phori-.-al se; ,i" that wo f.rgtt that it has a -II. !e or material meanin'.' apart fr ! i the li "ure of sp -cell, atnl '.vheri wo f ir r.-t Ibis .'o are indangcrof ;ii!ing our i ietaph. r?" Vho:i Sir L ylo U h-!h mad." hi; f:t nit.ii . s.v.-ch. "l :-::ioll a rat. I stse him il '.itir r i i t :.o air: b-et i::ar!: mo. sir. 1 tid ni;) !.i::i iiv the bud." his ideas were Ie::r oic ii!tra, but ho lo:.t sight f rats. :.ir a'nl b-.; i.in the thou;.' lit th:it v;t. i i i.i . !:iir;tl. If '.he reader siI.-mi eould !.-.-. ..igid of teem th's passage might ; ;po:ir oie.it. l.ut ihey .d.trude t homs"lv."s very humorously up.ii th mi:id. '1 he fo' lowing v. as tho peroration of an orator at a ) ilitieul mooting not long n.g- : "'! h e 1 ii:f Las oom.- when we must leave oi" v.ititi ' 1' r orManuTiTal prin -i-p.is ::nd v-uet .put bread a:id but tor in mr p.."!:ot A ar. !;,- les-i :ie l up si-ri.-s of m,-t-ap'.ioi-s than sir I! vie'-, was recent-t-mpli yisl by a n.-v. - paper i:i an Ameri ca i oily. S -V t.'.I u' le." n -a li t I been :t u od of a-copt::i r brilM-s and tho neu: pt'.per . s;iid with rcfere:i-o to thi" a l:';ti r: "It i reaionabh' t . ope L that sn -li .f hi . ;is.v k kites us are ian - .cent ..i" su.-h a t riiuo v iil leave l. .-l..:ie i::iti-.r;icl to purge 1 ho.ii a:', ves .f all su-.pl. ... a and exhaust 4 very ep4".;iei!t to smoke thi rascals tjut!'' AN AML'CIMG EXPERIMENT. I.l!i;tll 1 in N :iv:ll I . ; tem.-tll I ni t. I. . I l.y -Si-i- of CIi:i!U un I inte-ar. Aii itiiio:-: ri- experiment of a tiiiipti tian :!v;.l battle can ! :! il." v. it'i v. o ': ; i-'.ia I !c a.i-1 t he rdi:iary tab!." vi :-.-ar. .M...1 '. sav. a .lor.-a h.iiih--of a'!; t tho re--.-iiib!aii" f ?, hiiis. )!a m- iti'f the b itt nil evenly. a:i l usiier mat -lies f r mast-, smokestack-, and In-T.'ts. The rival f ree. y..ii .-an di.s I inv'iii h by d ri : -r the enemy"-, ships v. it'i black i.i!:. leavingy .lir.o.v'i white. Il.iinr pla--e.i l).ei:i ia a pan ..r p!at .-lose i-i a;i imaginary ilividia;- liiit-. ix.iif ; l'.hiI j i : iTityof via. -f.tr !. t -. oo" the oh.iik -.!i-!cs. I "1st ant ly y. o.l e. i: I hour a:i ai-!i!i!o S4i.hin,r. like the hissinj.' of shells i-i a-tnal warfai"". w hile :. hips as if p!i;"inr up steam will beia t i in ve forwar I i'l slow rev-.iu-ti-!i--. leaviiii- behind them s! rea '-. . . f foam sii h a- are ..IimtvisI in th" wak' of moving vessels. YVlu-'i ims'ting at the divi.ii:i;r 1 iii" 1 'ley wi i ! have attained ui"" e. re-M- table r-p ssl. b.impiticr a:i l ii'Tiief to';. :!ier i l t !: f-u lo.ivor to push ..:i" iiie-tlit r furTh.-.t fnm the dividing li.:". The e:i.r.ig. i'.i"iH often jr ives an exciting one. Of c.ur:-o tho si-ie has !;:n--"t1 un.il l'o e.iit.ina. hail i mp.. . ':' . pi -t .1. ,:,e i b.-. walked up t hi:.i au.l Ki-ji.ire i: "S.:;,. mi-.t--r. w..t d- I git f . r I'll. e-'i"!ot i rr.'' A. he put the -;e tioii he 1-.vi:ie I ..no brawny hand in the big b-.ii.l -ia i iire.v tho other !; k ii :i" a i-.:ili:i.:!a-rsi'i;tiil. "I thin!; : you"". i-.a-l t !: :it tvon:y ti t:.irs" worth " f:i:i . i ; : ::i -." . e i ! t "c . ':. i t-r. ho gav i "i I ir. I :-'l eer tv.i t Lh.it brou-'at tiio t- rr " l ' 1.5 knee-, howling with pai 1' vaii :.la i r'ied ov-r a t W4'nty-lol h; r go I 1 ;.iet-o. eel! that night :.tole a uuito an-i I. i ; t. c. THE MAM CF DUCTINY. Sa-f.,,.. f,n (I:.. .. riary Annl" Il-urtiis I-- i- Aitit.nir tli" l":.-s.-ii4-is. It v.-;: in t!:e 4-a r!V tl.:y . of river navi ,":!'.! ii t'tet :: m -rry party steamed up ti.t- Mi:-M- !;i'i .r the ""Mary Annie." IV. mi iit-i: t ;:m..rig them v.as a 1 ud-v-.i-oi'.. . .ver 'm -i.ring. opiui..n.iil in.tii. who look r -cpreiuo iieliriit i.i engaging hi - follow passi ngt r.-. in lotig-wii.tiotl religious ar- oiai'Hs I'r.ste: tiu.i'tioii was. his hobby, arul all oop-'vsiii. .ii to his view , was ovi-rlM.r.ie by . '..i r : rro:...iv.-u ss and lunir jxiwi-r. I n i i tiil M-tItimo he ruig the 4 he ; --."4 i. "'t batevio" v. ill 1". will im'. : l.o Ih-. ..I l" the terror of all. i.ig'it t 's.-r.' am.' a sho."k. soys 'en- : ii! leather lh-view. which !it t'- b-.at t . a : u.Ulen standstill 1 ed truck :i r.n:g. ThiTo v.as n-al- i:;.-: I..-.-..-- ly !. w ih!- darie 1 cote . bat i. .r a short tinii' the e. :i pr - ailed among the :i i r m i!. .1 of it nil. .ur ar-jr:iin.-nt:i- pani --.."ri ': I a t i.i: live f.i.-.Kl .vas runninT t and fro i:i a I'rcnr a II. y of f.";,i". iK-gging an4l praying for pr-sorvcr. 1 v 4l"i;r sir." in; ;l . ""v. l.y thb i:io:.ih. r I "iat t. ! .r.'.:.iii4-d . id Ih: s;iid the -aptain.sooth-; n4-4..!lo:-s alarm? II.-;al4'- r has Ih-4-u for. - in spil4- of nur elTorls to j -rev-cut iL'" "Oh. I know it." ho said, wringing hi-, ha;;.'.:, in agony. "1 know it. Hut what is the Use t- hurry tiiatierv."" Tlie Oi.l-Tlme l'4w. In ilays 4.f L I when much distine tion was had in meeting houses tln spelling 4if nur i.'nrtl jh-w was j.U4. In Kronen it was puye. in Spanish it was poyc. a b.-iii h: iu Latin it was piHlium, a bal.s.ny ir eh-vat"l place next to the arena win-re thi" oiiii-r..r sat. ami in bnvk it-was mus. the f.nit and in all 4-us4"s where the feet of the worshis-r rt'stiib-a rais4-4l place on the ibntrof tlu" church whore one might sit or might stand or might kneel. Iu I'uritan moot ing hoicsos tho i-hoic4 p"Ws wore round -ilxiiit tho walls, o:i4" st4-p up. and the 4loa"oii-" scats n4-ar the pulpit two stops up. am! those of the ruling ehh-rs tjm st-p hb-h.-r y't. In those latter ilays tin- Ik-sI p4"v. s are in tlu- ci-nior 4f tin church - the wall H"WS fetch h"ss price. V.iltlr -(-tl Iii l.owly f'ullltitr-u It is ii. .t in America otily that num Iti isiif nobii" lluisp"a:i families ailopT. lowly eabiiiirs tooarn their daily br.-a-.l. A-fording t the Paris Fbraro. a Prin-4-i ss ;..lit .n. a mem'HT of .mi" 4f tho oide-t arist..eritie f.imiii."s of Uussia. ami u r. !a! iv." of I 'at her Oa'.it.on. who cam. t Pennsylvania ab nit Tt century ago t .1 missionary work. i-. n w a r.tabiem.ii.l in a l'ro:i"h oirt-us. A Prinoe Krapotkki. v. hose family oii"0 4X4"reissl gri":it i;i'.ltiou."4" and p iw or. is n.w a cab lri"4-r in M-iseow wiiito his relatives havi 4.fti"!i 1kh.-:i t!u- honored g;i4"sts of th- c.ar. Prince S !iikolF. tho bearer of a name which 4ften ligun-s iu Kus siatt history, tkuly cleans up tue of the market halls of St. Petersburg. ONE MILE TO THE MOOS. ' What a, South Ameiioan Hopes to Aooompilala with a Teleaoopo. .H.rirlt to Ho rrixluM4 by Ilia Cm lUdM-Uaf Mlrron-Tha I'ultval Statva Ut 11 ike IhHJ t latvrlum4fMC. 1-t any scientific reader stand on an unobstructrni plain and bmk at au ulr j 'ct one mile away and ho will llnd that he can ilistinguish in a very clear way not only the outlines, but even minute p rti .us of the bj.'t. if. then, the iu t-trx could bo br ught t within an ap pari'nt tlLstan.-e of one milt from the earth, what a fHibilitj" of s."i.-ntiti 4lis-"ovory would be oj.-nod up. 'Ibis p.isiibility i.f lissvery is what alive an4l energetic gentlomaa frro Colom bia. South America. fceLs certain he is uble to aceou plLsli, :od if mi-m-v. crowns hLs ellorta thers- will be ex hi b ited at the world's fair a reuWliu;? t'.desoope of so much greater power than any thing yet know n that ic com parison the present big instruments, according t the I'hila-l.-lphia Times, will b. little loss th ia toy spyg4as:i4.-N. ;-."iior Dr. Carl s Albau. .-f Clombia, i . th" wizard win pr-n s.s to pr-)tluee alltae.se marveU, s;i 1 a: pr- -nt tin 4ictr i ia V"ashingtoii e.if ."rriujr with s ienti-io u u anl orb -iaJs as 1 1 tin' lxst m ho of pr-nre lur '. lr. Alban brings with him loiter from his own g ivcrnmeiit and from or-.miiient Amori.-an and i'ron-.-h rosi.loni-i of 1! -goto- He has servo I as p.'ieurat r general of Colombia, and is well known as a scientist of high stan li:i . His plan f -r a teles rope, oiijt.ra--. tho principle of rolle -tiug mirr r witii hov rr.il rodieal change frm th" old m.?thixls. A new medium is us--1. in the first pla -c, f.r tho uiirors th.-m-sc'lves, an J then fir f --a! "a-ljiist ment. i.istoad of the preaenl iir'iho l ..f mov ing thi" eye pie-"c. the mirr-ir it-..-!' is moved to obtain thi- proper aejusinu-jit. lr. Albaii has already built an instru ment. tw"Sit v-tlvo Mieh.-s iu iliame.er. will "h h.: M exhibite I i.i New Yori. a. itl which has shown uiiirvolous power. Ati iiis1ruiue:it of four var-ls dia'ii.-liT wi'l only weigh tw hun.'r.sl petals, a nd - uiii'-s.s tho eminent inventor 1ms ilia-.!" a very gr.'at mis -al -u'st.! on -.will have sti -li power a-, to bring the oi-ioii within one mile of the earth an-J ailov. .bserv4-i"s t t linally di-ieriiiiuo th" stru ! '.ire and .jjostiiaof t'a pn .-ti -a-bi!":ty of life existing on thai luminary. A n art i.-le r.s-ently jiublis'i l i.i the Courier l.-. Iii.!-- I'uis 4-iita''iis an 11-isoiiit of a siin-H'hil similar tel. s -op v. hi "h o.as cxpe.-ttsl to be pre pared bv lite grand exhibition in P;ris in l.itio. It is iutoro..tiiig to know that lr. Allian had ilcvi-l. K.s J his plan Ih f.t-4' tb.e 1 con h appar.ititt was thought of. an 1 that if f'irth"r suts.--.s-. crow 11s hi.-, cli'orts 1i:i" 4t cdit 4,f I his great stride in astronomy wili ln-lotig to the .inieri an i-tiiitiiu-nt. while the I'nit4-d States will Ih- tho s -one of its practical development a nl peration. THE POOR OF NICE. A rw.i.l" W hn r I'ul l-MM.rB Ktra.Ua. And now how do these people lire? i was invited the ul her iiay to visit .-ne of their apsrt menls in the old town, says a wriler in I he California Maga "1:10. iu ati article 4in Ni-e. This way 'n t!i ground tJo.ir and cniMslel of t'-.re" r.H.ui-s. The front one. on the, tr.-et. wa- th" shop, with a .I'-.r. but mo o.iitdo-. and as I proH-J my way into the middle r s!o."pii,g r.:u. I .-!Vll.l 11" "t so.'. Her.; Ihey sltp ia a rvi.m with a ".)ld liu- Hour bud no cari-t. with no tire- l." ""s atxt hardly any dayliirht. The !ir.l ir ba--k room. wki--h ha.1 one '.ii:-ow. was the kitchen, eating ami living r.H.m. alst with a att.one t)oor. A- wihhI an4i eoal are ilcar. tbe stri.-t-o.t sstiomy is practi. el alut kindtinir : lire in the curious little I n-n.-h range. W Iwn they do Lave meat to roast, whi. !i "is very rarely. thy take it t" tin' baker, and have il rooked th.-re for 1 frvv as au mount.of liat suf- u.-i.-i.t tor.iar.- anything w.suhl rvuir- niot extr-tvagaait iuautity f fuel for -n -h raii" f. .Uv. c llverything is houg-ht itt very .ma" tjuantitios. and even of staple article., su.-h as s;rt. M-pper, ilour ami sugar, j-a-.l enough for the .lay is purvhoocit. Kt it.'y ii.oik y is not plenty on.tgh to lay In a stin k of such things. A MEXICAN PECULIARITY. Ihy att-r Nt'" laipraalt.a. Kola tlv. "There is 4jne peculiarity about the Mexnaiis in their so in.1 aaid faoaily ro .atlors which I doubt to exist uaioug uy other Hs.p!e on the k' bo." s id revi.'cTit i f hiht-ahua. Meiioo, reoent iy. 'Aihil.-it in true lhat a majority if th. so ih 1 upyiiig the hig'ivt Ht. ial and po.'i:i- ul jh sit ions in the country are -It t.i-n.!aiits 1 f t l.e pix.inl old aristr-ra! io ."'piiiiirtis. yet it is cjually truotii.i a threat iiai.y others of weaiiu and as. l.li. .w h'df. O.I h--alor.hip have sime p from the lower ranks by. "in suddeli tu :i of the w heel of foruno or eruptiou 4 f revolution. ri""Ve the American, ho Mcxi. au who ao .ires f.iiue and :" -rt-e.iio never forgot or neglects his poor ki. and. unlike th" Aiu.-rL-ai a -ititi. ho ( reals his more iinpecU!iiou.s r. 'at ives in a (ueer way. Ho taken thi'iu iuto his household as servants, giving to them the most mental service, but i.i'vor denying the n-la'.ionsliip or at tempting to coui-oal it. 1 know 4f many instant es where a rich Mexican's mother is his cook, his sister hi bouse girl and his father or brother his butler. The A in. rican would cither ttisowu t'.i.-m al togothi r 4ir put thi'tn on an tsjual foot ing with himself. In thU regard, you must athnit. the democracy of Mexico i. pur. r than that so loiiilly lioatiteJ of iu this country." The (.nil or Milra titaodo.ll. The place where Capt. Miles Standlsh. the warrior chieftain of the early set tlersat Plymouth. Mai-s.vwas buried is Ih-HovisI to have been established be yond doubt. Acoordiug to tradition. Le was laid at rest in an old burial ground. Iictwocii the ImhUos of his daught.'r la.ra aud his daughter-in-law Mary .Stan dish, tht ,-rave Wing murked by two triangular pyramidal stones. A T:.ve answoriisg this inscription was recently 4pt'nod at Duxbu'rv, Mass., by t'it bs-al rural six h-ty and found to contain the Ihiucs if an old and powerfully built man. In graves at either si4iv wore the lMinos of Iwo young womeii, and further along iu the row were the graves of twii children, supposed to be M iles Standisii's was, who died in boyhvKMi. IN ST. PETERSSURG. I;M AJouf t lio frlai-lpal S(r-l ,.f 1 1. Iuaiau 'a.ltal. Ily day or I13- ni;r!it. in v. iriVr ..r stii;! mer, it is a pure delight to Maud on the Anit.-hkoff bri.lg.' ami survey tie- . n. uu either lian.l. writ.-s lsaln-1 llap-.'-n..! in Scribni-r. If wo g-i." to 1 '1 ii..;-::i toward what is one of the 4 !:iest part . setths on t he rivul.-t-rid-lle I. so-4-:i-led "mainland." iu this northern oui wo sin" the long, plain f;:.-a-l" . f t'.-" Katherine iii-.'.it nte f.r the .ili.:i,i..n of tho daughti-rs .f oi'ie.-rs. ..rigbia i ! built by Peter tho i.reat for his daugh ter Anna as the "Italiai. Palate." Im" us".l old j for t tie tia'aeo servants tiuti it was built over and cuvortoil to its present purpi .. lU voiid wo .-a'-, h a giiuips' of t he ji li.iw wings .,f 4'otiut Schon-mi-lii-lT's ancient hoii-.e and i:s great iron railing. Is kitid wl:'tci. 1:1 a sjiacious 4surt yam. a! the M .s- lasrnou so rare in ii;ri!ty I'.-'.-rsourg. the main building lie.-, iuti.iliie t . t:s. If Wo look to th." -..tlth. V.e li.i.l the h.ng iH-l.re mass ..f tti.- A iii'--.,ik. tT j. il aoe. facing on the Vi-v-ky. upon tin right shore: on the left, t.ev.ll t the oal a"e t.f Sergi.-i Alexaiidr.vi'e-h. th--bra lie h of thi- Alexander Nevshy M. ma st rey, in obi Kiissian styk-. with hi',j y eiiloreil saints and heads of era piiim . tt the outer walls, and a s-rsjHs tive of light, stuoc.H-d buiuiing - 4! ."o-llin-'s. markets, churches until th" 1 y" h:it!s with pleasure iu t.hoil5tant bin.- doiat of tho Troit.ky e.ith.sjral. tu.b!. --.itli gohli-n stars. lud.isl. it is ili:"i' ul i t- ilistsiv.T a vista in St. Petersburg w hi -h diH-s not charm us with a ylimp-a- ..f Jin- or iii.iri f ths- i-pisvi n o. n. s dollies, floating, bubble-like, iu thepale a.ure of thi" sky. Though they are far from being as tH-autiful iu form r .-!-oring as those of Moscow, they satisfy us at the moment. If it is on a wiutor night that we take up our stand hero, wi- may -atch a dis tant glimpse of the numerous "-.hatii.g gardens." laiil out upon t he it . ci.-afe.l on tli4" snowy surfa. ' 4f the 4-anal. The i "e hills will Ih- black with ft.rnis flit ting swiftly down the shining roads 011 sletlges or skat4-s, illumir.ateil by thicks-trio light : a band will Ik 1 i-t y nrr blithely, regardless of I li4 p'n-r.i :i g 1 ilt 1. aud t he skater-, will .Ian. ' on in their faii.-y tlr4-ss ball r pri.-.i" runs, .-rotber-w l-f. 4-hid so thinly as lo a ma.. the shivering foreiTiier as In- hugs his furs. Bf RAIL TO THE STARS. Mct-ra f litni. a. 1 :ii'iiitir-lii-iiilli" a. T!i.. ..f ). t ..11. . Inar.t-eiit le.-ture n "I'ixod stars" lr. Davi.t4.iM ant -.si 1 .1 o-i ve a o i 1 1 ti 1 rat i-111 of tic - li -taii. e 1. 1 i . ntaiiri. I Iii -. is what ho said tis r.-jfu'tod ill the I ! s-t-.Ii lilols-: " Wo shall s.iip..se tli.t s-oiu" wealthy d".ri.-tors f--r t.a:.t . f out let for their . n.-ru'y ami .a;i'al . ..li nt not a rr.il. vay to i iilatiri. We -.hail T!"Tlee" f.r the present 1 'te en-ri:i. - rirv." 4li;Ii. ult i.- :i mere dot a i! a ml -a 11 ij -t t'letn oToreocio ::tl th" ra ' ' ay t.).e:i for trailif. Wo shall go fait!;, r ;: i.i s-.ipp-.-" t hat the ilir.-.-l - r - l.-.".'.- f-.ii:i.l tho i-oiist ruction of s;l, , u rai!-.-..iv 1.1 have lH"cn pis-ulia rly i-a -y aa.l that tin proprietors of int.-rstel !ar spa.-o had in t tH-eu exorbitant iu their terms f-.r right of way. "Therefore, with a view to cneouraire tniflie. tin- directors has made tho i'arc oxeoisliuL'ly miHlerati'. vi... tirst i la-s at - i-onts jH-r ion m.li-s. lH.iring b take advantage of these facilities a gcn-th-inan. by way of providing himself with small change for t!i journey, buys np tho uatior.a' ih-bt ,.f Lugi.tin! aud a few ..t her -. .uiitr'u-s. ;.tul j-r-- il ing him self at the iifti.v .lciaan.e a lir -t -kiss sine-i." ti iViibiuri. lor thi- lie 1 i-mlfrs in payment tin" s -i ip .f tie- iu t ioUal ilcb of lhcrland. which ju..t .-..v-4-rs the i-o.st ' bis ti"ket: b::r'nt t i : is 1 iui" t In 11 a t ioiia 1 debt fn 111 lit t lo -- .1 : -bad tosi-n run up fn.m f::.:MMi.iM,.iii. 1 4 ..."iilu.ltiiii.iHiti. Il.ivimr t;ik4-n li'- scat it ins urred to him toask: "At what rate do you travel?" " 'Sixty mile; an hour. sir. including stoppages." is the answer. " "Thi-u when shall we roach Vn tauri?" "In 4,(it:1.0U0 years, sir." " Mli-t la sx-nllaml. The plague of mi e which has be-on ouuskig such v.ith-spreail ilisastcr in Scot la nil of lateoont imn s atnl increase'., and a sx-cial 4s.mn1is.si. .11 ..f tiio il.-parl-m--ut of agriculture is now at w..rk tak ing' evideu.-e iu th" matter v. ith a v'u w to devising s.mc jloctive i-enie.b.-. SVimo interesting rniints havo been brought out during the pro-ress of 1 ho eoimulssiou. Quite a liumbor of farm en, attributi-d the plague . .f uii.s- to t he killing of the birds of prey and wi-asels by the gentlemen ow io-r- tdiiN.titv.' over the i-statoK. aud by the kcei-crs who Willed the ivi;wls becuase the v.e:-sals dostroyeil tlie game. One man said t'10 keH-rs hail killeil a liutulred i.tas-K on his farm anil the aitjoinitig 4.tato. The mice had incnasiii and ilestroy od t he pa-.tun-s. ai.tl he had lost live th-uj-su ml dollars on slu-4-p ia 4-..i.s.stueti. e. His family hud liv4sl 01: tin- faiuifoi three centuries. Another man said that for the same ri-a son his crop of k-mb-. this 3"ear numt-erisl thn-e hundre-l and thirly-thr.-c against an average of six t.r seven hundred. Tho situa'.toii is vi-ry serious, and nothing tin- farmers have been able to d so far has lossi-ned the so. urgc. VHAT A DOZLM .. A rj I laatii- Term Mt--.--i"t; A li. l li la X frimi lii It. I Illy. Theihi'dis taught at scbo.il that a dozen means twelve evi ry thiic but when tb.e child ktows into a man ho lliitLs that a iloi-n ir, a very 1 last1. term. A baker's uo-cn is thirteen. :.:i-l a is a publisher's or a in x-. s agi-rit" in many parts 4.1" tin' world, lns .iae -tiiins a do.;ou 4if flsh means t v. i ;:ty--.i;. and there ar.' oilier anomalies .1 this kind. ISut to find a do.eu i'l.iieatiu r aui"thilg fn.m two to lifty i. is neoe -sary to g- to the eartli -nwar trail.-. Hi'ri' tho :.io ami weight 4 f articles ! vide how many uiake a 4i....-n. and in jugs, hiv.lh. plates and so on th. re are two. four, six, eight ..r more It tie dotcen. A do.eti -t imp. IS.-.I of I'.m'Ki' articW'siia vrry unusual thing in the wholesah" p-ittory truth", and as a re sult there are few il.-rk- iiips more . "..". cult t holt! than in thi, line. I lrie.1 the work once aud failed ig:.- -.luini..". says a writer in the St. Loi-i. il..b.-iK-m.K-rat. To have to lind 1 he i-ot-t of live hundrtsl articles at so iiin.'i a ilozeii w hen that 1I0.011 may mcait .1 n;. -thing, is a very ilioii-ult task until a luan gets thoroughly usisi to il. That is easy then. I have Imcii told, though I never got use. I t4 it sidii. k-iilly to know of my own kuowl.slgo. VENCEANCE Uf THE WOLVES. 'i .f flii-lr ".uuilH-r Itliltl l.y tin. fork Iti-ea.is." i.f o M lata kit. Jinrliig .:u- ..f i.jy htiutlng atid hsiiii.g t .cursiotis in Iouisiana. vnys a writ-r in l'..re.t and si.-..-,,. wx-. Ii:-ii"jg ou a lake 0 or 1 l.r.s- i.d 'es l.u.ig und from on-- i.-irTer to oiie-!ia: f nilh-wiile. On 0110 -.i.ie the kill hint! ".iii ii- down ticur the bi1--'. 1. avi.ig tibout 0 4ie-4j..t;irVer mile of s-ttcl ln-a.-h. and while thi'fx i -a .-, a .'e.-i- running .at the tot of its p..-.I tt.w-.rl the bi'.e. and a 1:10m. Jit : 1 r wolf appeared hi b..t pursuit. Lvpt-etiiig tia ni to plunge inio the lai.i. when I . o.i'.tl ov.-rtak" and ki1! them I. tii in th - wat -r. I kept ;u pia ". .list )H"ft ire t ! dis-r T-ea.-hetl the water 't w :.s ca.igli! by the w..lf. wl.icJi pulled it dowti and killed it. 'I h.-li the woif .Cat:.. I ur-nind. looked abe-it, trotfsl oit s ai tli.tiiitee ii In 1 s.t tip a hoc, i. went f.it". her and again in.wb-d and then i:.t th." tv.xls. vt h.-li 1 hoard r:i- re h v i ing. 1 !;.- tvtilf iM-ing out of sight. 1 rowed rut b. .at to t In- pla -4 and gt.l th ' ileer .in.l lhe;i "vent buck to in v tisJih'Miks. shortly t Ii.-re ap'iear.sl on the scene a pack of '.-ti .r tw.-lvi" wolves. Tl.ey nitT.-il a'al iiiov.ii a 1 1 at-titiiid where tho tleer bad been killed. l ifso III i.f-llti-tits iH-i -a)iied e. m-ii le":l ble time, 'lluy would Iniddh tofether. change ab-i it an. I trot in all dire -1 ions, kts-p- illg li.tsi. together. l'imilK the", g'.t iiito a tight: t?ie whole pa-k atta -ked one woif and kilie.l it. It wa. literally bijt - I a:: 1 i-h.--.sel to pieces. Now, what was the wolf killed for? The prohahiHty is. and I am almost positivi", that t!i t!".id w.df was thi- 4ii4t!:at l.-iih-tt the do; r. I 1-avo talkeil tti many liiinti-rs tp .u the s ibj.-ct. and have e .in.- across btit tvvo v h h:ul ssii any thing -.ii.-ii hit-, iind they thought tho wolf h.fi 1h-i-ii killed for lying. Jfit was done in the case 1 saw for lying it was tlie only time I i-vi-r knew a wtdf to '" killed wrongfully. SHOOTING Al ICEBERGS. An I : a -nt4l It i.iu.i"inrnt Ir4.i.a.ii for li' w iiierii-oi Nay. It has been suggest that tiio men of warof the great navies should be 4-iiiplo-, .-d in tho lest met ion of t ! i.v-In-rgs of the north Atlantic. A r. i ing to this plan the tiorgs are to bo b 0:4 bar.ie.l with great shells, which, pcu t rat ing . iee p i lit o tiio great ice aildex lio.li.g th.-rc. will s!i.itt."r tiieiu t. iti.-.i-s. 'Jin-re is 11. do.ibt that this would I" a far more protjtabie e ie:n:it lire of a 111111:111 i ion t ii-iu t iio - f.-r ".vhich il is ties-enied. .jis Se. i;-ii.-:'s iigaiii". foi any target is betl-r ihaii the dear I . . 1 1 ; 1 1 1 Irnni of man vi the i .. ! net s of Ins si.ill of hand an 1 111:11.1. but it is tin..- Ilian .l.ut Itl li-.l ii 1 lie 1 ' . ' i '-.iii;.l be old -I ilte-1 111 this Wty. Ill tht- tir-t place, lo aeeoilt .i isii I'l-? desired re-nlt it would bo iiocessar v f.-r the men of war to watch tho exit t i;.ii":iii"s bay in the sirring', hue. an! I:eak up lite bergs into I'ckitivciv s:.iai! 'oi:-. s.. that they w..ui.J no longer ll iat with tli.-ir bases iu tho .it.--, sou: h o.'ar.l setting current, but. wollid drift w ith the Jl.ie ,.e. To it this with seteral hut:.iret e reat ma-s.-s. tveragin f )r. .babiy at leas' otn- thou sand te.-t i- enl..-. would r." inire "-i 4-norin..iis -. h n.ii; it re of money. In fill. ling t he wearaud li-ar J "nils, tlie shells from the great modern . ir.l 11a ic-e cairn, t bo lit-4"d lit a h-ss 4-ost than live 1 n : tk i t-.-i i iloilars for each shel I. and if w.cc.ei probably ret pi ire many luiii.lrel rounds of ammi.'ut itiu to break up a s:ngie l.-rg. It would not at all serve the purpose to retid thi" ice to pieces iu the m idal kiutic district, for there tko fragnn-nt-i would float tut and', multiply the ilaiigers of navigation. Such work, if ilor.o. mould make that region nearly imp:is.a ble for a "orlioii of the year. 1 hough from the rcadieo-'; molt ing of thc.iif t iii" 1 rouble would ntl endure so long. On tho whole this in teresting projei-t d.4" not seem pr;i4" ticable. ORIGIN OF "WHITE CAPS." Una Tina Noted Hand of Outlaw. Lalnrtl Ita TXomo. "I suppose there are fewer people in . this 4-ountry w ho know the origin 4.f the term "white caps" than there are ho-, who have fallen under the ban t.f the scoundrels in Indiana ami other w-i-st- em stat4"s." tiid lliram Uerry, tf Skovk . York, in the St. L. uis I IIi.Ih-Im-iii. x-rat . ""The term tli.l not 4iriginat4" iu t!ii isittntry. but its 4rigir. dat4-s ba. k m-jr-ly a rvntury to County Kerry. In land. Nearly one hunilrotl y'ars ago, wh-u Ireland was more p..pulois than at jn--cr.t. and when tho jn.'ople were not s-' harav.sl by bbitisli misrule, tlwri? livisl ' in County Kerry a large and inilui-nt ial family" naiutsl Whin-cap, who. wlu-ii-4'ver any .f their ncighlnirs lus-ume too . .list reperoiis .r iniun-ral. waited .-ii I hem in the night . ttik 1 liim from their In iiisi-s a n. I ga ve t hem a sound thrasli ing with a i at-o'-nin. -tails as a warn ing to ih-sist fn.m their wrung doing ami evil pra.-lici-s. siiuilar i-ians were formed in 01 her sis ti-uis 4tf Ireland, ail of whom were 4-aIled whitecaps, not white 4-aps. two words, as 1b. -y ar.T wrilteiiin this coiintr. The popular i uiprossi. ni is that t hi' a ptcl kit ion c. nn.-H from ti.i' form and color f tin- lu-ad-ilress that the Indiana regulators w ear when porpi't rating 41114- of their 4 mi rages, but this is a mistaki-. as the his tory of ike lliovelllillt proves. Tiio W i.itei ups iii In laud wore a teiTor to 4 vil-.lo.-is ttn.! v.eroof value totheg..d order .f t lie s. H-i.-ty of Ili4-ij-4.ay. but 1 don't know that there is need for theui iu any part of America." T... '-UC:.l.ll llMl.l.-s. To. sv. t.i -.1 pc; -ant v. 1 .men at 1 1 : d coi.'-i ion. ... 1,1. at: ntioii re-.iitli' :.t 1 he immigrant"', bureau :.t lli'.is I. !. li-1 bv t'-: al -ri":n:il v. av iu whi h tl; V .: rn i.- babi The 'it!.- 01. -4 in :: !i-::Ui r b:.:.r .11 .-p.-n 1-sl b; . . . f t : 1 i li. r . 1'1-om iroe. Th" b:.li-. v....iiid i- I li'..' p: ;.'" it' t'.i.-y h:;d i. .i::r.:ci. i'o:. .11 t i:i.t!i.:.-- f. 1 Cot I I.I !i-.i-.h!. r 1. :vo l.ml b. cn a lit -r'toe -. .1 1 :. v.- -. in . ii le. rl w..:. I 1 :..'..!'. that they lnnv : . 'akel'i. ir b.. !.!-. v. it h them. To l.::vc thi-ir b:i.;. tree th-. y 1 m t put their infant bi.r.le;; on t'c ir i... k .. I.ar.'tr bags arc 11 . .1 1 .i- 1 u in . 1 i-a I a -I !ti. '1 he 1 :i lip i: -. i! by lea in. r li:.:d in t:. '. i.-'-r t--:i ::rc made e-.pe. iaily f r ill.' i..:rii- ..' .f t be 1'.:. t l'reii.-h china, a:: t j no h::".i!k . or aia-. r- '1 h." I lea, arc . : r. fuily web.-h.-il ut ati 1 j j.l; -t in tb. clip . win rt I- nJin-r Wii". ..' 1 i p ar d on ti.ei i. Tea 1:etcr. 11w- :-il.:v . il. p. n . i.i-.r upon .'.' lor tban the '.a 1 1 f tca-v. :::i ! some of t!ie vi.w.l e.'tsrt .'. 1 Si.-t tc. .te th. 1.1 : t bat r.t- Iv t.i.ir. iy t.p. 11 i.mclll.i'g them. Si 1