Midges iu the Sunshine.
Tf f could see with * 'netgc's eye.
<h- iMok with * midhiWiu.
1 mate what I'd say of the world,
With all it*"J„v mid paiu :>
Would r\ w\. u i-rtil hour* of mortal life
Hoom loinr seventy your*.
As 1 dance,] in Ike diiriw-iug siuisliiuo
Ami.s my tiny
Should 1 f < I thi slightest hope or ew*>
For the midge yid Jo be.
Or think 1 died n\jrUim>
If I died at hnlf-part Hired,
lin-tead i f living ti'lsct of sTln
On th. i n stil of Um -wimu-r wind.
Or do -a t v: t e world was anal* for una
And all uff 'hltle kiunL
Perliaps if I did I'd know as much
Of nature's mighty plan.
And what is nivvut tor good or ill
Athat larger lmtf o, A loan !
Idlest Styles ami Fabrics.
A beneficent retail of the ,o'utoani*l
was to ii- -ds of American
manufacture. Wash fabrjes of cvorv
oouccivablc fttvlc and finish are in high
vogue. Ladies of tins section, instead
of sweltering in summer silks, pougees,
jaiplius, or even silk-huod grnniuhuo*,
linvc taken refuge in 11 a> airy muslins,
dliamhroa, mnibricvL p-orv-aK-s, and even
bunting clotl a, iu dwrt, to dress e*'in
fortablv. j : : - liuyiioin New Orleans
an*i Fan*.
These '.uvterials are fr.spientlv imale
up in the pnrcse.-c fn.slnoii, which is
really a prominent featnre in the con
stitution i f exisSing styles, and quite as
suitable f*ir th. ><:• simple fabnoa as for
the tnoiv txastjy om-s. ftud likely to con
tinue iu favor ii Ciuany-softsou*.
Tb*' primitive form s much like the
Gabricllt i | m-OM . . only, F> secure
the long, slender, glove fitting effect,
por.v.lt- t M V■: "• 0
Isick, and the soMUS prdlangbd over the
hijis, and considerably '.velow the waist
line. back and fro it, fob >wtngth confer
of the fignr* with scnt"uk'iis exactness.
An oponiut at tl' s-ie. s painting the
Iwck lrvun the i:*mt, simulating a JH'!O
naise, is ;. v. ry prvtt ■' arnuigenieut for
the street,
A pretty w uiang pruccMe, jut clear
ing the ground, a* is the latest style, is
finished with a tnioreeaiou of luvrrow
rnfllespr.t in straigat -round the depth
of the knee, -ante with n French sack,
or a small fichu cope at tlu luck, and
oro.-Mxl in front, the eud.s prolonged and
kuotUxl at the 1 - let into graceful sanhee.
The dotman lavr.ug th*' same name is a.
all times a stylish .unl fitting accessory
to tia- princess .
Nothing could 'v aiore desirable f.ir
genend s* rv.c*- tlian a .scstuiuw i f buut
iug ma*le i.tt.-t; tili* faslaou, trimhitxl
with eanv*w box-plaited rt uiuces cut
crvsswi*. fru.vtsl out oue-foiirth of an
inch at the bott.au. Shwe*. revvr- and
jxs'kois re rinU'uvl * n *ni!< , ami worn
with at' v*lay .'illy, ur ti.iugular fiohu.
Notiang iS' tlii IN* lame i \qai*itely
elegant lor • i.heiaiu.er liuoi a priiiccssc
d Mexicmuc grcnadiMc. I', uah.vi with
full pLaiumra of Fr* ch lace. ilanv
lmlkis have e hand a hilf-wvini bluek
ailk.no matter if tlu' ©ishuiere uumh
IH> wv>ru to a satiny lust r; all tin- b -Iter,
so it be s'roug oj. unk to cut a jiriutvwe,
and over an entirfiv new fining, will
last quite well, and look a* u : as
new under a profu*K"a *.f narrow ls\-
phute*!, ha.-trimmod gremai.m ruffles,
supplement* i by a iliagenal scarf rr
rjuigvment, and la- ar immense mv eg
iu the matter of material cost. If n -im
ble, the thrent may K> cut square, and
tilkxl in with transparent pufflogs mid
the sle. - puffed over a thin lining,
showing the whiteness .if neck and arm*.
A Freiu-li muslin, cambric or thin silk
of delicate tint, pale pink, buff, bine or
lavender, made into a princesse slip,
may serve as a la-ant if ui groundwork for
n house toilet, to be worn under white
or black fabrics which have not enough
body to sustain themselves.
These pretty, inexjven.sive suits can la
so easily contrived at home, usually
from the odds and euits of lace, silk or
muslin one has iin liana. One pleasing
tuiug about the styles i* that they favor
the utilization of I. -iterials which would
otherwise b*' considered insufficient and
useless.
The priuea.-ae, for reception and
evening wear, is called the Farrcur
dress, anil is the special favorite in four
continents.
K >b*-s de chambre, in the prineesse
style, having sliir.er trains, are orna
mented with fancy pockets, and a jabot
of lace and ribbon* extending from neck
to toe. Indian cashmere, str.p-xl with
varion : colors, forming an irregular nnt
tera, trimmed with Rands of Indian em
broidery, are used for making these
dresses.
A lovely prineesse for the house may
lie made of the summer silks, with hair
line stripe of soli color, or some prettily
contrasting shade trimmed with a profu
sion of pinked out rnffles, which impart
an aerial effect to the simplest toilet
il irning robes of tinted chambre,
braided or embroidered with white
thread or tl *s, or trimmed with bands
of Hamburg embroidery, are desirable
for laly mothers, whose duties involve
frequent changes.
THE I'LASTBOX.
This is a feature of the late .t styles of
trimmings, characteristic and yet dis
tinctive. There are plastron Backs and
plastrons square, heart-shaped, round,
cornered and panted; short, defining
the curve of the chest and iung, like
vests. They am made of all manner of
materials, and worn with 0 manner f
dresses. Few models seem cumplrtv
without them. A new fancy is that of
pitting plastrons and cuffs of cardinal
red in tillael silk iu black silk sacks,
wliile the richest dresses have a plastron
of fine lace laid over a brilliantly con
trasting color.
THE BEETOS COSTUME.
A distinguishing feature peculiar to
this oostnni" is tlie plastron vest, fasten
ed underneath th' buttons of the jacket
on the right side, buttoned ly jfivjabl©
buttons and buttenhoTes.
Sequin buttons liuvjng eyes only iu
one edge arte wry couvcuieut for trim
ming thesa i Tlea.--.es - though ordinary
buttons of si'vi r and steel filagree,
Japa '-se lacunar, vegetable, iyorv and
mot)icr-of-po: i&, set \)i like scales, one
above another,. asc used. .
The broad puckei.fl.ips, the distin
guishing traps • n th * back of both the
jacket and t&e tuufe, are trimracd with
galloons of .fvf-' J'irel grounds, em
broidered in white floral jdterns. The
Itotbim of the tunic is trimmed with a
large cord or piping covered witli the
distinctive •ntrrixthrg color of the gal
loon.
A princetwe with Breton vest o; vel
vet embroidered ia gold is a novelty for
full dress. There -Breton vest are
made as if molded to fit the figure.
The most desirable Breton suits are
made of black, Silk And cashmere, triin
meil with buttons, in clusters, and em
broidered 1 lands, all black or else in
fancy colors. Indian designs are rich
beyond compare, and the dash of color
is a great Relief bi tho sombre uniform
ity of its absence.
The most useful Breton suits are
made of black silk' er cashmere; or a
wholesome combination of the two,
trimmed with wide galloons, all black or
embroidered iu the rich Indian colors,
and finished with clusters of shaded
pearl buttons.
A Breton for seaside, or mountains, of
soft white dolaine resembling fiaimel fin
ished with bands wrought iu floral tints,
and edged with taseelated Roman fringe,
is an inexpensive and very stylish suit.
This term seems to characterize every
variety of ontor garments now-o-days,
large or small, heavy or light. The
new shapes, however, fail naturally into,
classes.
First, come those designed to wear
with the princessedf66s, which are much
smaller than wraps for general service.
The new dolman, of which much has
been written, and the. Charlotte Cnrday
fichu, round at the back- the fronts
crossed an l knotted into graceful sash
ends, r particularly Adapted to the
princesse, or even to ihe polonaise for
the street. They are pretty, of silk, drap
d'efc, or siciiieune, lace or grenadine, of
muslin, or crepc dc chines, made of
black or cream color, or a tint to match
the costume.
French sacks are being worn close
; iivfr the toumnrc ym-h double liNKtd
' front*, tiuil button their whole length.
\ broad facing of silk in set on dawn the
front to make a snlistantial rest fur but
i tons ami buttouliolee.
Shawl*, folded triangularly, are oiiw
j morn fashionably worn.
Those who have luce mantilla* somo
j limes drape them iwi an overdress tor full
| toilet, or bunch tluun in Uto shoulder*
to simulate a fichu, lenvilto the hack to
fall into a graceful Arab -uut crossing the
i tubs under a cluster of flower* in front.
Flower* of all kinds, U'tli natural and
| artificial constitutes a principle feature
i in garniture* n* well aa in millinery.
Fans, paiures, hroochos, jiondaiit* and
' all sort* of exquisite trifles are made of
them, to say nothing of hat* formed
entirely of iiirds and blossoms of the
most striking contrast* of color.
LiTMi.
Turkish (ai alri In Armenia.
The Hiusiui army in Armenia ha,l a
foroe irf 15,1**1 regular cavalry covering
its advance. Mukhtar Pasha, during the
tlr*t month of hi* campaign, could
scarcely conduct a respectable reoonnois
ssnce to ascertain w here the enemy was
masses I, for In- had uo cavalry. A regi
ment of 500 nioiinUsl Circassian* ami
fifty Kurd h >rsemcu, under tin- ocmutaud
id Mouasn Passha, were sent from Fuze
rum to Seiigliaulu. A ourreep*ndctit
describe* their entry int*> ennip. They
Oiuue tiling two deep iu a long column,
over tin- lull aide, each of the Ave squad
rons having a crimson *ir parti-ooliired
red-aud-w liitc laiuicr at it* head, blax
iiied with aw Lite enwoeut ami star. The
nieu won the long Circassian tunic,
vaclting to the middle calf, and ooutlned
at the ** ist liv an embroidered belt,
supporting the usual guarviless ciiueter
and long dagger with primitive leaf
shaped blade, beside tlic accustomed
supply of highly oruamcute*! pistols,
pipes and silver mounted boxes. The
tunics were mostly black or dark alive,
though there was a spriukliug of bright
saffron, green and cruusoii, especially
among the chief* and prince*. They
wore tin- usual Circassian head-dress, a
re*l or white tail cap surrounded by a
mop-like covering of black or brown
Astracliau fur, oouconiing all but the top
*>f the inner cap. Both side*of the breast
mv covered by double heriaoutal rows of
wivxlen or silver cartridge tin es, a.wird
ingtothc MwialjKisition d the ui*lividual >
llocl. uiau oarrievl at his back .i siitewi
shooting Wiuohester rifle, and many
loth to part with their ancestral weapons,
carried iu addition the quaiiit-KsAing,
straight-stocked, silvcr-ringtsl, tlint-liH-k
of his native m >uiitains. N* xt day ciuuc
the Kurds, still more ]>k-turv*que thau
tin-t';rcas-i;ui . with their huge bright
tinted turluois, and crimson and blue
ttowinggarnient* showing through light
mttsiui wud silk mantle*, lixtravaganfly
wide trowsa-rs and nnl leather Iwofr
larue*l up at the toooompleti-d the attire.
The ansa l . nt eonsistel fth>- Wimli- ■-
t r rifle, curved ciiueter, and loug i* :xl
lika lance, which they shook Jul
branished till it ipiivexed like a vibrating
stro.g. Tin *0 trisqis were si-bsi-qucutly
defeate I by the Kuaauuia, iK-twtvn th
monutains ami Kars.
PiN-tic.il Lynclars iu the Hlark ilills.
A correspondent sojourning in th*
Black llills writes as follows front ItapiU
Pity, 1). T.: When we came to tliis
town everything seemed quiet mid peace
ful, but ujiou the ridge, a mile west of
towu, near a large pine tree, were the
Issues of three young men with ghastly
blackened faces turnixl upwar.l toward
the clear blue sky, the r*|H'* diuigbng
from the limbs of the pine tree, and the
deep cut iu their necks showing bnt too
plainly how they died. l>nriug the day
two or three men weut out northwest
from town to get some logs, and w ere
suqrisxl, wheu about four miles out,
by people whom they Kupiwewd to Is
! udimis, judging by the way they rode
their hom*s. Being with an ox team
the men left it and ran for the woods,
and by hiking a circuitous route came
into llapid nearly scaml to death. A
party of fifteen well armtxl men imme
diately sr*rto*l out, and found, aeveu or
eight mi'.-a eut, three white nieu asleep,
with four horses pickehsi near tlieui.
They surrounded tiiein, covensl them
with tl eir r.flcs, and awoke them. They
were taken t-.i town, and when- examine.!
couf#sse*l that the horses were stolen at
Crook. They were placed in a log
cabin for the night; but about three
o'clock in the morning a band of twenty
vigilants took them ont, and when the
people of the town arose there they
were hanging dead, in plain sight of
town. They were bnried in the evening.
The following is to be their epitaph :
A. J. Aim, Louis Curry, Jas. Hall,
Age 35 yes.i. Age 29 year*. Age 19 year*.
HOUSE THIEVES BEWASE.
Here lies the body of Carry. Allen and Hall.
Like other Uneven, they had their rise, decline
and fall ;
Oa von pine tree they hung till dead.
And here they found a lonely bed.
Then be a little caution* bow yon gobble horses
op,
lor every horse yon pick np here adds sorrow
to your cap;
We're bound to stop this basineas. or hang yon
to a man.
For we're hemp and hands enough in town to
swing the whole clan.
A SeTere boat.
It seems goats are "all the rage" at
Reiaiing, Pa., and that goat owners are
daily arrested for violence done by these
animals. Under the caption " The Host
of All the floats," the Reading Eagle.
deserilies one who has had the hair
scalded off his hind parts. Says the
Eagle:
Among the number of men who were
Itefore the motor last night to answer
the charge of keeping disorderly and
maliciously inclined goats, was Thomas
McNara, residing in East Reading. Mr.
MeXara owns an animal that lie considers
; one of the boss goats of the country.
When quite young the goat began the
liabit of roosting on the housetops, ami
this practice has lieen kept up over since.
It goes by the name ot ••llannonv."
Harmony does not like children, and a
few weeks ago a little girl was caught !*•-
tween his horns and rushed down the
lull a Knit a half scpiare. Sin was picked
up nearly frightened to death. Harmony
lias betted three of the neighbors' dogs
to death, and ha* shattered as manv
froot doors. Mrs. MeXsra bod several
pot* of milk standing u u bench in the
yard, and the gout gav them "hoodoo"
and sent them to gram. When she tried
to lieat him, he turned upon her and
butted her so hard that site raised from
! her feet. She scalded iiiiil so I sully that
miisiderable lj.ur on the hind end of the
body <lrop|HV>l off. Mr. MeXsra said he
tritti several tunes to kill the auinud, but
oonkl not. Once lie shot at him so close,
that he tliought sure he'd drop, but the
goat held his own. "Then, said the
owner, " I took pity on him. He has
made so many narrow escapes that I
determined never to offer him any more
harm. Once a big bulldog attacked him
and the bulldog dropped. He butted
down two policemen aud escaped their
revolvers; in North Reading ho was poi
soned, but the old woman gave him salt,
mnstard aud warm water, and he got
over it. It is hard to keep him penned
up, for he. will tear down any kind of a
fence. If aomeliodygives us iui iron-clad
cell wo can hold him."
A Remarkable Kpltapli.
In Crawford churchyard, England,
may be found the following singular in
scription on a headstone set up by the
pahsliioners in remembrance of i'eter
Isnell:
Here lieth tho body of Peter Isnell (thirty
years clerk of thin parish). He lived reaiiected
as a pious and A mirthful man, and (lied en
i liirt way to church to assist nt h wedding, on
Uie thirtv-flrst day of March. 1811, aged seventy
years. The inhabitants of ('rayford have raised
this stone to his cheerful memory, and as a
. tribute to his long and faithful services.
' The life of this clerk was just three score and
ten.
Nearly half of which time he had sung out
amen.
In his youth he was married, like other young
men ;
; But bis wife died one day, so he chanuted
| - ainen.
A second ho took ; she departed : what then ?
He married and buried a third with amen.
! Thus his joys and his sorrows were treble, but
then
His voice was cbjep bass as he sang out amen.
Oil bis horn be could blow as well as most men,
Bo his horn was exalted in blowing amen.
But he lost alj wind after three score and
ten
And here, with throe wives, he waits till agrn
Tho trumpet shall rouse him to sing out atueu.
\ WAK Hint Till: I Mil ANS.
Twiltr tlrn Willi Mint. Itiiliia I nihii-ltril
unit Kllleil- HrrnUiM In I •Inmm I i*r
lit In Srii'illrr* llru I luirii* Tliriin*li
UNI Indians.
Ihsputohes from fiewistoii, via I'ort
• laud, Oregon, give details of the cucouti
let's with the Indiana on the third, fourth
| and liftti of July, near Cottonwood, tin
Tuesday, the third, Col. Whipple suit
out Poslorand Hand scouting for Indian*
j in the direetiou of tleii. Howard's euiup
lon Salmon river. They had not gone far
when they met three or four Indians,
who run them back toward camp. Hand
was UtlliorNod, but eaeu|*od ; Foster
reach**! camp. Whipple ordered hi*
1 command iu readiness to move, and in
' the meantime Lieut. Haiti*, with Foster
j and eleven men, were sent m HIIVMHV to
reoonnoiter. Hams and Ins men rodn,
I over the tlrst n*e this side of Cotton
j w.ssl and down iuto a side ravine win u
the r*nnl or*'* lief ore the aacctit of
Craig's mountain, and were attaekeil be
fore Whipple could get to him niter he
hear*! the firing. Hams and hi* whole
party were killed, luoludiug l'.ister.
Whipple'* command eame forwar*! and
formo*l in line of battle on the east side
of the rat tue, ami the Indian.-- on the
west, all in OJHMI ground, alsuit l,tkK
yard* apart, and witli only tin- ravine
lietwccu them. Here they remained
menacing each other for about two
hours, until darkness eame. \\ hippie
retired to his camp, ami the lndiuu*
(Visaed over to a point on tho Cottonwood
trail* to Craig * Crossing. So more was
done that night.
The next uioruiug Whipple, with hi*
men, started this way to un-ct Col. l'*-r
--ry,*who wa* ex{HS't.\l with n *tipi>lv
tiam from Lapwni, and kept out his
skirmish line* along tlio route. They
met Out I'erry with In* tram near Hoard
House and *akMrte.l bun t. the camp on
Cottonwood oroek. Hair*l and two meu
arrived from Alouut lilalio sou after,
and ataint five r. n. ritle-pit* were man
ned ami two tiathug* placed iu poaitiou.
Tho Indians made several attempts to
storm the rifie-pits, but were kept at a
distance. Alsuit nine r. n. firing censed
for tlie night.
On the morning of the filth two
courier* arrived from Howard, chased
into tlie camp by ludnuis. S.sni alter
the Indians moved their camp with
uliout 1,600 head of *h s'k across the
prairie in the direction of the Cotton
wood. No movement w - made t*> inter
cept thciu. Soou after, Capt. Ivuulall
ami sixtevu voluuU'er* from Mount
btaho appeared. Ab<>ut 15* Imlftm* in
tercepted them at the junction of the
Elk City trail with the stage road. At
thi* crisis, tliev lH*ing *.-en from Ferry's
poaitiou ou the lull at the rifii-q its, tlie
colonel was urg.xl to g-> with the uss-ps
to their rescue, to which he replied that
!i wiu. uo u*e, they were gone and lie
would IKH order his men to the rescue.
The volunteers say that their captain,
M-eing hi* jsmttaiu, unlernl tlniu to
charge mal break the lue - of thi In
dian*. dash ovt r toward the eri-ek Isit
tom, dismount, and return the Indian
fir*-, ai.d hold tia-ir position,portly under
cover of a small hill, until the force at
the Ootbinwo.*) could rem-li them. The
command was uo sootier given t-'ian Capt.
Kaudiill IUUI his sixb-en men mode the
charge, broke through the Indian line,
reached Uiepoeiti.iu uameii, dismounted,
am! returne.l fir*-. In the charge Capt.
Ham lull wa* mortally woumle.l, Henj.imiu
Evan* killtxl, ami thna- of the idliers
wounded. They fought tln-r*' for nearly
an hour, and kept the Italian* at Imy.
In about half an laitir nft*-r it was known
that the Indians had the voluutoeits in a
tight place. Col. Ferry gave order* for
fifty men to go to their relief. It
quickly olievcl, ami they were relieved
in about uii hour. Alter the charge uo
pursuit of the Indians wn* ordered, but
a retreat was made to euiup, and no
pursuit hod been made since up to the
time of Morrill's leaving Oil the night of
the sixth.
The volunteer* *ay they know they
killed several Indians uid woumbxl many
others, as they saw Imlnuis piuiking off
their dead ami wound* d. l)n tlie same
night McOmville, with the volunteer
force, arrived at Cottonwood from
Howard's oommand. On the sixth a
detachment of seventy-five men under
McCouville was sent a* au *****irt to a
wagon carrying the killed and wounded
to Mount lilnlio. Morrill Bays that Ran
dall, after lie was mortally wotiudtxl and
ha*l gut into his poaitiou, sat upon the
ground and fired many ahots at the In
dians, the last one uut mote than five
minutes liefuro he fell back dead. Not
one of those seventeen fnlteied iu the
least or showed the white feather,thongh
hard pressed by 100 Indians, n>r did one
of them seek to run for the Cottonwood
after they hod broken the Indian line,
but strictly obeyed orders to hold their
ground.
On the Rampage.
There was n great big woman who
came into a business office in Baltimore
recently and asked for a gentleman whuiu
she presumed held ont there. He was
in, and after a few words had passed be
tween the pair she thought she would
whip him anvwnv, and forthwith she be
gan to carry out her avowed intention.
Off came her bracelets, then her earrings
and breastpin, ami alio pronounce! herself
ready, like Pclhutn, for " either issue."
Then she prancetl around lively. Over
went the table, and a ehuir was thrown
iigainst the washstand with damaging
effect, by which time the object Of her
wrath had made his escape, and she pro
ceeded forthwith to demolish another
occupant of the office, but he, with Fal
staff, agreed with himself that the better
part of valor is discretion, and fled.
Then the woman got mad. Furniture,
book* aud ink stands and such trifles, in
one confused mass did not appease her
wrath, ami she sailed in to take the win
dow glass out of the sash, which she did
with fine dramatic effect, produced and
aided by oaths quite loud and shrill,
which woke the neighlairhood to wild
excitement and brought the to the
rescue. A hack was called, ami the irnte
female having leen bestowed within,
started homeward with the avowed inten
tion of knocking seven kinds of grace
"out'n " her husband, and the end is
uot yet. _______
Antiquity of Cheee.
Chof -e and curdling of the milk was
mentioned in the Book <>f Job. David
was scut to his father Jwn-e, to carry ten
cheese to the camp, ami to h>k how
his brothers fared. "Cheese -f kine "
formed part of the supplies of David's
army at Manhamaim, during the reld
li<n of Absalom. Homer says that
cheese formed a part of the ample store
found by Ulvsses in the cave of the
Cyclop. Polyphemus, Euripides,
Theocritus ami other early poets men
tion cheese. Lndolphus says that ex
cel lent cheese and butter were made by
the ancient Ethiopians, andHtrals) stab's
that some of the aucient Britons wen? so
ignorant that, though they had an abun
dance of milk, they did not under
stand the art of making cheese. There
is no evidence thnt nnv of these ancient
nations hud discovered the use of rennet
in making cheese ; they appear to have
merely allowed the milk to sour, aud
subsequently to have formed the cheese
from the cascine of the milk, after ex
pelling the serum or whey. As David,
when young, was able to run to the camp
with ten cheese and an ephar of parched
corn, the cheese must have, been very
small.
A Russian Hospital Train.
llit* Empress of Russia's train, fitted
for sanitary purposes, lxui carriages of
the American type, with a walk from
end to end. At each side in a doable
row of beds, with spring supports to wise
joltings. The subsidiaries are a mat
tress on an elastic frame, two pillows, a
cloth lielow and a counterpane. Should
the invalid's head require to be raised,
tlicfo is au appliance there for that pur
pose ; if he can use his hands a movable
shelf for the articles lie may need is nt
his disposal. There are sixteen bads in
each carriage. Attached to the train is
a cooking carriage, a provision room and
two doctor's store rooms, with linen,
hut. bandages, etc. There are carriages
for tho nurses, etc., and in some, instead
of beds are chairs which can be convert
ed into beds or sofas. The Emperor,
Empress and court, inspected tho train
before it left the oamp, and took part in
the veal service of prayer by whioh the
event was accompanied.*
STKFIM'I.AU UITKAWS.
Il.m Ttvcv Were I tilleii iv llrnve I'aprr**
>|nirii|rra
'Tho m-iiMition t I'ruirio C'ily, 111., Im •
licoii tlic tiiul of tlio " Is'itg l\int
liliaNkiHl iiinl lniulc'l villniiiN, wlin litU'ttipt
I'd to roll tho A'laiitH Etpn so cur at Unit
jmint iiinl tritirdvvrwl lie cngun cr of tlip
tram. IV " liotig l'otnl roi'lmrv," u*
it IN culled though uotlniiii "ii iK'tiiiillv
ntoh'tl wan, BN nil iitlciiipt, oim of the
uioHt ilnritig in the BIIPUIH of critticH of
th IN chniin'tvr. The iifl'uir occurred nhoiit
cightccti tuoiiUiN ugo. A iNrrcN|Niudciit
piv CN UIV'NC fuel* coticcruiug it:
The plot wMiviitojcUal ill lliilinuup-iliN
iu diNrnpuUliht hotiM'. It vv-IN there
the rmglciuh'iN were iu the habit of
■liccting, 1 hie of tlie lenders ol the elt
tetprise WBM A Well known liloutc riltttl,
and another WHS B former employee on
the Vitudnhn roiwl. This couple laid out
the work mid were luoM imUve in the ut
tetllpted execution of it. 1< >tlg I'oillt
WNH cliiMveu UN the pluhi'of nttnek. It in
u lnelv watering station on tin Vundaha
r.sul, in Illinois, U-tween T. no Haute
tuid St. luiuia. It w UN on a ibuk night
tliat the train UMue to a halt for u supply
of water. lu a moment three men
jtiinped oil the locomotive, and, tut a
preliminary, otic of litem "hot the en
gineer dea l at the |N>*t of Itia dllty.
Other* in the meantime bunted them
aeltivi by utii'viupliiig the i-ipttiM ear
from tho nit of tiu frttin, and lu a
twinkling tlie locomotive, handled by
one of the rohberw, hturbul rapidly for
ward, witlt ouh Uie U ndei and osprewa
oar attached, 'the tl reman of the loeotuo
ttvv wa busy on the teiplcr, aljutiiig
the water-Njxiu'. while all thi vavnrreil,
and wiw not awu.e that anything utiiisuiU
w UN going until lie heard a uliot fired,
mid in the next moment tho midden for
ward plunge of the locoutotiine tliri'iv
bun over the aide of the tender, and thus
probably waved hi* life, for hod he re
mained at hl jNwt the jobbem would UO
doubt have made n abort work of bun
au they diil of the eugiucer.
Having heard the NIK-I, and Mititunmg
that there was something w mug when he
HIV the locomotive ruali into the dark-
U'NN without the |BtMteii.gcr complement
of tho trurn, he utade li!<- way an ipuekly
as he could to the tMudtietor iunl in
formed hint of what had happened.
All wa* oxciti meat on board the train
tt.*i HiMitt us the trntit becalm known; but
in apite of a pretty gi nerul ileiuoraltxa
tiou, the conduetor auooevkhvl in making
up a party to follow t!< locomot ve on
foot.
The rohlH'tw nui the engun a Couplo
of uttlvN, and then brought what there
WON of tlie train to a halt. l'->e only
jieraou on tNMtrd, except to • robber*, wan
the exprwes ntvvt Higer, m old employee
of Uie cupitauiv,Ußiuetl ll'trke. li lu-aud
tlie shot nred and , imntediAteiyr
afterward he fotutd the Irstit it* m tii>ti,
he KU*|vectod tlm t) --rv' W;.N miii' - i
of a plot on fisit to capture the treasure
in hi* charge, u i h< immcdtotely -et
hituM-lf to work to IrustruUi auy such
design o Ix'st a lc v.'tiht, I y i .i .n-jul
tug tlie eutnutecvi to Un i .ir. Wheu Hie
train emue to a holt, u demand won i . ul>
uj*ou huu to ojH'ti the d'ors. He stoutly
refused to comply, aud informed the at
tacking pai:y that vtoiene. would l-e met
by VI 'leliee, as lie Was fully arilhvL
At llr-t the nhlN-rv -01 dined ilnui-
Nelvc* to thri .vtn. They told hurt that if
he gave up without fttrUier rv -iNtuitcv
h IN life Would Ih- sptml, but if lie |>er-
Hinted ill bin fxoltnb roltrm- until tlicx
iliahklged htm by force they w.eiKl make
abort work of luiu. N xt they threaten
cd to roust him out, mid when that faded
of lt-N destrevl effect they lv<gnii a regular
filmllade, tiring into Uie car ft ni every
jHitul, in lite ho]H> that one or another of
the bullets thus shut at random would
hit the destrevl mark. lint the mesMeii
ger had a iMmparatively Bccttrc phu-e
Imtwccu Nome huge lxiXes, aud their
builtt* {leuetratcd the ear without doing
any other damage than Ntie.it u* wit* NUN
tattled by the uucoDitcioun tuubnr.
The robber* in Ui" mewntiuie, betwvv-n
shot*, store and rmvixl at a great rate,
and vet were n/rnid to bring tuaUcr* to
a criMn by fore.ttg the diN>r, well know
ing that one or more would surely )'
called U|H>U to bth' the dust before Un
nteaaeitgcr could be overpow erwvL TllU -
time flew rapidly, and w:n-n, at lost, tlie
conductor mid lit* companion* were
lieord to approach at a dtatancc, the rote
Iwr* tired u final volley iut-> tlie car and
hastily departed. A few UlUlUti n later
the reacuani were on the aeetie, the engine
wa* backed to the train, and tlitiN, after
a cuttplc of hour* of delay, the train
once more moved forward as it was
originally made tip. It may In- remarked
here that the express eompaiiy so fully
apprwiutevl the conduct of their messen
ger that they preselltvl him with SI,OOO
in gold. It npiH'Ars that the robber*
were imwaed iu ollet-|>roof steel armor.
Tlieae eaatug* were throw n uIT aa s> N m
a* they readied the wood*, ami there
sulse(pient:y found. The robber* were
Hitbscajuently captured.
War'* Strange lin rations.
Tlio present war, alow though it is in
its progress, will have the effivt of
quickening inveutive minds. It is ven
clear that a most serious addition to the
!>oriln of naval warfare -lias been mtulo
by the invention of the torpedo, and it
lias become essentially necessary for a
great maritime power to guard against
thin invention. Several schemes have
Ist'U suggested, such as surrounding
iron-elatis with nets, giving them a con
voy of small gunboats, and so forth. But
those would so eucumiier the movements
of the vinaels, and diminish their speed,
that they would IN? prieticallv unavail
able.
Tlie latest proposal is to meet explo
sive force by light. There are two sorts
of torpedoes, shallow-water mines laid
down for defense upon the ground in
depths varying from three to fortv
fathoms, and the torpedo launch anil
locomotive mine for dw p sea attack. It
is the latter which is so formidable. It
is launched by skilled engineers, under
cover of darkness, aud if successfully
laid may prove the destruction •{ tin
most powerful monitor afloat. It is now
proposed to have a cordon .f light
around ships, which, while thesuironud
ing water would he illuminated, would
keep the ships themselves in iiarkm .
It is stated that within tlie hist lew
week* an adaptation of Holmes did re s
signal has been invented, which will an
swer the required pnrjose. It in fired
from mortars at ranges varying from five
hundred to two thousand live hundr<vl
vai'ds. It emits a very powerful white
light dirivtly it comes into contact with
the water, and when ouee ignited j* >di-
Holutely inextiiiguiohable cither by wind
or water, and burns with an extraordi
nary persistency for thirty or forty
minutes. Jlalf a dozen of these! shots
would surround a vessel with a none of
light that would render it impossible or
an enemy to approach without the cer
tainty of detection and destruction.
The Itu—ian Artillery.
The Cologne Hazcttr says : The ltus-
Kimi army ha* gone into tin* field with
guns wlii<'lt ur in all respects equal, if
not superior, in precision and force to
those HM'il by the Gorman armies in the
lust Fronoli war. Tlioir gunners have
hud ten years' experience of these puns.
The material nura is partly bronze, part
ly steel. At first a great number of
steel barrels were obtained from Messrs,
Krupp, but various experiments with
bronze barrels having produced satisfac
tory results, the latter muteria) only was
used ; so thnt the normal artillery eqni|>-
mentconsista of bronze gups, the steel
one* being kept ns a reserve. The llus
aian field guns ore all funr-poundcro and
uine-ponnders. The lighter guns arc
for the horse batteries and one-half of
the foot batteries, and the heavier ones
for the remaining half. Both kinds are
rather heavier, both ns regards the shot
and barrel, than the Oerman guns of
corresponding size. This makes them
less movable, but better suited for the
present war, which will chiefly consist
of attacks on fortified positions. The
Hussian nine-pounder, which represents
fortv-flve per cent, of the whole field
artillery,' may be regarded as a siege
gun. The artillery brigades which are
to be employed exclusively in Asia are
provided with three-ponndors. The
batteries attached to the infantry divi
sions consist of four-pounders and nine
pounders in equal proportions. Tho
batteries uttached to the cavalry divi
sions ore mounted ones, with six
pounders,
I AI!M, AMI HOI HKIIOI.U.
M It >ll Ml til-. r UrMI In tattle.
Acute inflammation N( tin* udder IN
It |||K. TL.TI LLTLL tllllXlllllllOll ill fill III'. It IN
nflcll uttendixl NIL piu-tliritlnu, whell
animals 111 it plethoric nIII(I< lire highly
fml, or inhabit A rich, Inxtiiunit pasture,
tlic ghuiil at that 11tut* Icing very vascu
lar IIINL ill a state of gii at activity. At
tlic finite period. if there i* any chronic
intimation of the glntnl, the rcHiilt of
pr*viou* inflammation, or of mi I'IOMIMDM
or ilintteiitlon at the time the eon was
turned dry, and which, obstructing the
T<U'I'I'TUNI, or lather the witlnlruwnl of
milk frttin the iitltler, it BECOMES greatly
iliatciitiiil with milk, |>r<H(tiettig inflam
mntioii, an pi HI ration, lunl MA'iotiomilly
gangrene and nhlltciatioli of the ijuurter
ATTTCTCTL. Injuries Lv hlowN or kick*
front other tuiimala will onus* it, Had
milking, whereby a |Kirtiou of the milk
■A left IN the udder ami accumulating
troin continued negligence, until itiflam
matitin it iiMtlneal, followed bv chronic
induration of the gliut I or the formation
of knot* m tin teats, which prove a
great annoviuu'e at nubst-qucul |ieriiala
tif part 111 It l >ll, ami often a ftttltfill eaitae
of acute inflammation.
The iltecuae ia generally couflnetl to
one or more quarters, l<Aoiit involving
the whole ong; when it docs HO it lif
etimes enormously en I or god, and the
dirticiiitieN in the way of atteei'aaful treat
ment are vety much itH'riwael, ami the
prolrtbility of the lag Iweounng r*>-
ntored to it* normal Mate timvrtiuu.
in an aeute uttack of luaiuinitiH there
if always more or leaa couatittituia dis
turbance, ttgora of shivering til*, *tte
<v vlo.l bv heat ami fever; the mhler be-
(MINI swv'lltu, hot ami tender; tlie milk
LNXXIIM X cltanged tn ITS pro|M-rtnxv, cur
dled, watery, and mixed with BL.MNI; the
Itigli iufUliiiuatory action and Hwelltug
fmjueittiy destroy the function of tlie
gland, and tlie Nxx'retion IH totally ur
rcUxl. There IH derangement of the DI
GT rtivii organ*, LOSE of appetite, and
eouHtipation of the lwiwela; oixatsioually
tiierc IN diarrhea at tlie oomuieuociucut,
tin" urine IN HVXVUTY, higlt-oolored uud hot,
indicating a h 'lt '. brile state of the
system.
In the tn atiueut of tin' 'UNeaee it :H ni
|mniouiit iini'rt.uicx t > insist > n a
total change of l< ■! If the animal ha*
been TIED to riet' NUCCltlent f.X*l, 1*
clnutgc to that witlt less Ittllk-pTVallUting
property > will ta< uceeaaary.
The udder should be eutptied a* often
OH JWtS-.bic. Il till HXTV'tl'lU of luilk i*
arrested, worm fonntaliia*a should IM
Ooiiatautlv appiioil to induce X return of
the accretion.
Tile IS 'VEIN hot. I be kept OJN U tiy
oecaat dial patcatioit, utd 1! the fever
runs high .1 FEW dose- f n 'rate of JS-t
--N). and A • uitm <•!, .*I<I LA- given. (K-> :*-
Sionaliv the bag Htxpiires stutita SI/.R that
t. leilcve the atiltu VL It B;C SO 1 • sits
-11 Juhxl ■ means of n T IXIS-ixt UN
der!.l ILLI undtvii G nrro -N thelvwv'K -ot
tmg BOLE* FOR the USBA; foim'titatioiis
cnu then In .iiiphod by UiAertinff .1 cloth
|N'T.E|I FLU' HLIW'T and tin itdd< r.
If tlie di-H-OM li.nj Urli I'ntlMxi by III*
eliailieat olotrvictiou to tlie flow ol the
milk, by oi l ttwiuiulivina, the syphon or
milk litis should lie carefully ttilnshuxxl,
wliieii will speodilv relieve the disten
sioti, and oa the objoet vh trtxl is U> pre
vent disleusi"at by I*- - selling the MXTCV
lioll, 1 old water application" should lie
perslatently tn-ixl lor that jnicjaise-
A:I application M vend tunes daily, of
A liniment WWU|SMX| of LS-L -'■IOINIA,
spirit" of (suuplior and tnrpeiitit, IS of
great it"*- iu nulxluttig intlauiti .tory
action.
It is SO SELDOM when THESE old indu
rations exist that thepart of the gland
ulbxAed es n LIS restonxl to its norm id
-fate, tiint TO prevent a recurrence of tn
tlammatton, sol - t< at* and *L**e* ASEA, it
IS desirable to dt— troy the seen'ttug
jiower ui the affected quit! tor altogether,
ir this PTIRJNW. A contuunvl use of tishue
should I*' trtixl,
MttMarlmlfl lliniu.
Morr SOAIA —lH**olve one jsuttid of
jxvt.ish in two gallons of hot water; then
add two |SIIINDS of clean melbxl grease
while stirring. Set AATDR.'aud in a few
davsvou will HAVE exoelh nt N]l,
fo STIKFI S liucKtiklvxliittK.—Take
one pint of mlieilnge ; mid otic ipiart of
O'LD water; stir well ; have a sjs>ng
well cleatuxl, winch dtp into the aolu-
T; >n, and softly brush UO- grenadine, and
allow UI bang uj> ut a cool place until
dty.
fo RKMOVS TLNR.XIK Sixrra. — Dix>-
durumd unpltUut, s* voutv gravity. Ap
ply tlie naphtha with clean rag, nnd rttb
hord. Also good for cleaning glovcxi of
any color. Can be N-ught at any oil and
httnp st*>r<-or drug store Ihtglit not to
e NIT utore TJU.II THREE or four cvnta a pint.
'IB Krt:E Hxttt IN CTNT. OH Ci:xr.—
flub the MM.P on A NUIL-BRAIDI to a froth
and apply to tin hair ; when dry will be
jx-rfi ct'.v stiff, or RAW bandoline ; to keep
the latter fr. sit iu warm weather mix
twice a week a few ipiincc sec*ls with
iiot water and add xxdogiie (the beat
quality need not l>e UMXJ 1 when 0001.
OHRAKC Brora rmovi Cxucrr.—First
IIHVC the eixrjwt well swept, then with a
pni! of h<>* water containing a tablespcsm
fnl f powiiiTixl Uirax, scrub tite soiled
or greasy places well : USE a clean scrttlx
bittg-hrii 'it aud a very little *o*p; rinse
well with clean hot water ARTII ritli a* dry
as IKIS-DHLC with a clean, dry house-cloth;
Uien 11 lien tln> window*, and lot in the
air to dry quickly.
To CT-R-VN HLVC K CAHUMKIIH. —lf the
nwlfmcre mjuirc- clenning, not
cashing, first give it a thorough dusting
aud brushing ; then sponge it all over
with u weak solution of borax water—
teaspoonflll of powdered I -r.ix to a ijunrt
of hot w-;tter. If GREASE A]M>t* are 111 l)C
rciuovixl, ADD MORE Ivrax, and use A
:>rii"h with very little "'!; rinse off
with clean hot water. If NEIX'SSARY,
JIRES* w ith a h >t iron ou the wrong side.
OTTAH OK UOHM.- -Fill A go*d SlKtxl
jar witJi rose petal* ; I<nr UJANI them
soft water enough to cover! hem ; act the
jar in the sun for two or trim: dayn, taking
it under cover at ■ glit ; nt tlie end of
tho third or fourth day there will H
Hl'tnll particles of oil on tite uvfarc of
TLM witter, WH'( It iu the eoursff of 11 W- ek
will have incrcitaed to a tiiin scum ; this
IS the ottnr; tnk' it up with n little -4 ton
ti-D to the I'ud "f n stick, id H JII- 10 it
ut# 1 phial.
KClTT'ivi, TIN: it.viir —A lady wriles :
" I am prompt*--! t • give my WAY of
n-ing eottdens'il milk feeding the
baliv, whieh lias pfuveil AO .--itisfa'tory.
My 1 iiiby, now ten vv. K*.old, (-!•-, thriven
U|M>n D for the past five week* . First,
take one heaping tnbb s|hv >nfitl of o.it
ineni; let it simmer in a pint of water
for about an hour and a half. Water
should be added from tune to time, HO
that if will make two cups of tliui gruel.
Then put two tenaiMJonfnls of condensed
milk iu cup, ami fill with the scalding
gruel.
U icri' iihtl How tn ( Imm ii.
According to tho .Voo ntijiv. h y ftrm-r
churning cream to malm g.N.,1 butler is
not HO simple a process as nome may
tliink. ft must be churned at the proper
tune mid at the proper temperature, uud
the churn should be stopped OH soon as
the (ireani lias broken, but liefore tlie
butter hits gathertxl 111 large bulla. In
wiirni weather it is nf great iiil|H>rlatiee
to watch tlie pr(N*ess closely, and to
notice jttflt.when this ellOUgo is to take
place. At Hon time add enough cold
water (not iec to reduce tlic temperature
of the inn-N to about tifty-aix or tlfty
eight degrees, aud tlieti complete the
churning, which will be as WNUI as the
butter is in a granulated form, with par
t.ieles about the sixeof jiens. Then druw
off the butterlllllk nnd dish in cold water,
repenting the washing until tlie water
drawn off iippcnrH clear. Now, take out
a layer of butter into the tray, and
sprinkle on finely sifted salt, nt the rate
of about an ounce of salt to the pound
(more or less, uu oral sinners may wish).
Yhca take out nuother layer of butter
and salt as before. After the butter is
salted, set it away for about three hours
for it "to take salt" uud "harden the
grain." Now work it a little with a
wooden puddle, and act it away again
until next day, when it will need but
little working before preparing it for
market. By handling in this way you
will get a clean, bright article, with a
jierfeet or unbroken grain, which will
keep sweet whether consumed immedi
ately or packed down for future market
ing. If the butter is soft and white, it
is from a lack of proper cooling before
churning and it may be hardened by
putting iu aliout three times the usual
amount of salt, and working it a little
for two or three nxorningr,
TOHI'KIM) IOATM KKI't'LHRH.
X IIH Ima Kalsrarlw IIVHI lleaaltea la Ilia,
nslsr (or the MHMINMS.
A witr oorrB|MHident, writing from
L'era, aava: 'The adiiurabty EOMMIMSION
LUTN just closed it* examination of the
seven ItllMviau liriaotiern who arrived
here in the INIIIIIII from Hulitta. 'lltese
are the net procevnls of tlie torjitwlo affair
which TOOK place off that JH>rt. It had
been stated here that the tvimiuainler of
the torjiedo expedition was on Kngltsh-
UIALI, and the uulueky oflleer WON Jiaidly
TU tho harbor liefora the sjaxuala marked
htm for tlieir own. Interest faded aome
what when it turned out thnt he waa only
A UUHSIAII after all, though lie proved to
lie well informed, geiitleuiauly aud frank,
and equally intervn wable tn Kiigtiali,
Pri'tichot Ku an. Htauamo 1* I'TIM idu,
and ho ha* been sixteen year* tu the
KUHMIUI navy. At Hie examination be
gave an interv ntang aeeoitut <>F LU ltolilla
and of the tiuntnvcMtful attack UJIOII the
Titrkmh fleet. Tlie flotilla IS ooutponed
of Sixteen steam barge*, built to steam
at great apoetl aud to draw litUe water.
Tho tmsle of tisttig them is to approach
P> within a few yard* of the < hjert of
attack, and UITM launch the TORPWLO at
it, steaming away TU an op|MMit dtreo
tioti to avoid being buried UNDER tho
mm of W AIEI Uuown up by Um explo
sion.
For the attack nt Huiuin mouth five
boats wore it Ned, which were tow eddnwu
from Odessa to within eight miles dis
tance of anchorage of tho Titrkiah Mpnnl
roii, and tlieu were turicxl adrift tu Uie
darkuetta of tho uiglit to work out their
deadly scheme. They mode direct for
Hiilmu, and when th* bulla of the Turk
ish trnu-cloda l(imed ill the block dis
ttmcc tin v steered strmglit down upon
them. Titey wi-ro already within it few
yards of their prev when a sudden chock
waa felt, which Uie mcu on board tho
Ism'.s could not understand. After a
second or two Uie boat which l'mvchiu
eouiuianded, olid which lod the Way,
struggled over Uie loddeu obstacle, and
PuHchm wait just preparing to launch his
torpedo against the iron-clad corvette
Jjivdie, whelt tnut vessel opeljivl (Ituh Hit
lufor-i'd fire that Pnnclioi said it sitr
itassed anything he could have imagined.
What INVHIIIO of Uie other boat* I'iisciiLU
lias Uo idea. llvi saw their pwgwi
chocked like tout of hi* own boat, and
then he saw tho other iron clad* |Mjurtug
out thunder aud lig'bUiiug U}M>U them,
tllist at that moment, when ho had hi*
torpedo in the water, and was "it the very
]>uiut of projvetltng it against the Ijadie,
a shot front that vessel struck it and it
exploded. High aloft in tho air rose *
Column of wtU r, which AS it -ank tmck
nearly swnmped hn boat, and put hiaflres
almost out. He tried to stv.un away, hut
ht maehiui ry wo* tlamag'si aud the boat
would not go. Tic-re and then accord
ingly l'uacluu seuttlivl lior, and he and
hts Ci'ew. girt with cork twit*, tlirew
Uxeui*L-he* into Ute stream amnl a hail
storm of shot, Uitli <t:nul! and great.
VVUett the launch rank Uie firing ceased,
and boats Were put >FT frotll tile f|<-et lUld
picked up Puschui and his ctew, said t*M
vcVed them oil IKMKI Ute Ijmlie, whence
they wctu tnuisferrwl tu tin- Ismail and
sent to ('-oiuvtiuiUnople.
The check which defeated the Buasiatt
scheme was due to a precaution of Ho
lt >t I'usba's device. Seutnie! boats
vv. 11 plnotxl round the fleet, andtvelwcun
1 uch of those htttig a slock rope, forming
a cordon all round the squadron. These
r"jK caught the iauiiehv-s, gave the
alarm, ami enahh 1 tlie fleet to j* u tire
in time. In Uu course of hi* examination
I'ttsehiti remarked s-*(ral tiuies HJNIII
the cxei lleut haikoitt kept on lioard the
Turkish men-of-war, but for which, a*
he justly olworved, the whole svjumlrun
woiihl now have be* u at the Wtnau of
the sea.
Hospital .Scenes.
Behind the Hnsmau annv tliere ore
fifty-four temporary hospitals, with over
tiki I axis tu eoclL To each hospital
alt vnn snrgotma are attach(xl. Kvrtr
army division has it* own field hospital,
wiiii thnx- rurgvxmH 111 addition to tin
reg.mental surgtx.u. Those field hisipi
tais will first take charge of the stiffen'r,
carrying him front tlie ground where he
ha* fought and fallen, <<u n strrirher, or
in an ambulance. Hi* wounds will be
dressed Kid he will then be sent to tlie
tcmjHirv bospitsl in the rear to lie cured
for and cured if cure can be found for
hrnu Tlic lbxl Cross Society is more
liixurioitf in it* arraug'ciueuts, and lucky
will tie tlic man who falls into it* hands-
On June '£l, the Turkish Ivatlertes at
LtuNtchuk firwl utvon a hospital tn Hi ur
ge vo over which the flog of the Rod Crow*
Will flying. The sh.-lls dropped thick
and fast, and finally the hospital was
struck. A surgeon and several Sister*
of Charity were w itluti at the time, but
there were few, if any, patient* in the
want*.
Among the otHccra who were killed on
the height* opptsotc (islatx, when tlie
ttuaaiaun crossed the river, wa* Capt.
Ptakicwitcii, a descendant of the famous
commander whose brilliant campaign in
Caucasus ia one of the greatest achieve
ment* of the K ixsian army.
Wlitle the Turks were bombatding
Giurgovo, I>r. (huriek, physician to the
embassy at St. Petersburg, st<ssl at the
wiudow of a high tower in the market
place, and watched the shells a* tliev
luirat above and le|ow him. When the
whole tow n wo* under tire aud the fonuer
wa* a oooamcuooa mark for the Turkish
gunner*, the rookies* Scotch surgeon
insisted upon "seeing the thing out,"
and Ins friend* fairly had to drag him
away. At the bottom of the town, a
soldier wa* Ktriirk in tlie hoad by a frag
ment of n shell. The doctor ran tip to
him and bandaged hi* wounds, working
a* coolly and quietly, under tlie terrible
fire, n* fie would have douc in u hospital,
mile* in tlie rear.
Over Mugarit Fall*.
One Sunday recently several of t'e
employees in the Niagara Falls paper
mill formed a chowder party to enjoy
the day near tlie mouth of Gil! creek",
about two miles above the cataract.
The chowder was serv(vJ on the main
loud near Parson's island, and during
Ute afternoon sle rt trip* were made by
several of the party in a small boat t >
Navy islrtnd. Pliree men (Pierre, lse!|-
dige'r and Flay) Ate Uy attempted the
passage when Utu wind waa very fresh.
When they were half aav across, the
boat, being iu the tivuglt of Ute sea,
> apsixed. Tlie three men endeavored to
get ujHiii the iKiat. lint owing to the vi
olence of the waves, failed, the boat roll
ing like a log in the water. Pierce and
He I linger "aid they could swim ashore,
iiltlioitgh May advised tbetn not to at
tcmpt it. Flay wateJied Uioin a short
time, and then begun to remove his
cloUting. He did not see them go down,
but thinks they did within half a dozen
rods of the lamf. lie remained grasping
the bow of the Iwwit, his mind tllbxl witlt
Ute direst apprehension, yet vaguely
hoping for it rescue. This happened
ulsiiit ttveo'clock in the afternoon, and
in iiU>nt one hour, thivx brtliers,
named Anthony, William and Jack
Walker, who were in a small lv>:;t lielnw,
discovered him and went to bis rescue.
He was nearly exhausted.
A Hnll-ibig kills an Alligator.
The Georgetown (bunrt SJIVS: One
ilny last week nn alligator wsis seen
swimming in the Snmpit river, near the
wharf, Capt. David Steele's bull-dog
wo* R'Niu brought forward, and, upon
viewing tho enemy, phiiigixl off the
wharf to meet it. The 'gntor HHW what
was up, and mode for the dog. While
they approached eaeii other, not a sound
could le heanl from the spectators, who
were expecting, the moment they met,
to see tho dog submerged, never to rise
again; but the dog got the first hold,
plunged his ugly teeth in the head of
the ferocious mounter, and caused it to
sink. It soon reappeared, looking ns
fierce a* ever. Tlie dog and the alliga
tor were soon mouth nnd month, nip nnd
tuck, until it was thought that Ute dog
had conquered, the alligator disappear
ing. Tito tlog, being exhnustetf, wits
then picket! up by a boat. The 'gator,
however, soon appeared, and made for
the opposite shore. Beverttl person* got
in boats and pursued him until he got
under the wharf, when one of the party
fired a pistol, and ,as soon as the report
was heard the dog leaped from the boat
and under tho wliurf. It was nip nnd
tuck agaiu for awhile, butjtlie dog, soon
gaining the advantage, brought out hi*
toe dead. The reptile measured five
feet and several incite*.
NI'MMAKY OK SKWK.
lirma at InrrrM Iraai ll NB* Aferaatf.
tla|<taln llrankett, Ui reveniif otltoar who re
cently nlMMirthed a liua* and pycUwtaUc alUt
■inllggltlig wlieme tn So* York, ha* been r*>
moved A monument to I'. I', IMi**, the
evangallft and writer ut iiopular rMlatou*
poliga, wlai a killed at the Anblal'ttla latuoad
acntdaiit, aa* dedicated at It inc. I'a .... The
cite hitii Irwttli anniversary of the capture of
the lliitlsb General iYiwilt at I'ortauanilh,
11. 1., waa celehrated The tier man Hank
of Mt. Unit* i>a* •u*[ieiidnd ... A carriage
onilalimig two ladle* and two gentlemen waa
upaet HI Uie canal aliout ill mile* from Tren
ton, S. J., and l>r. K. 11. Iteed and one of
the lad tee were drowned.... The ►U-mer
<ll anger wae destroyed by lira on the MlsaM
etppl. near I.title Kot-k, Ark.... (Minng a dee
ix-rste flght twtween aliout a daei men at
t'heeler. I'a.. two of ttieui were badly, if not
fatally, Übtied.
About forty loan wore overcome by coal gar
fiotn furnace need In a ooaimuie near Wheat
land, I'a., and neveu were taken out dead
The International cotton oonventlou OJWIMVI it*
MMIUU lu taverpoul ..... Tlic tuwa (irmiUci
convention met at lie* MINIUM, adopted a plat
form and iiounnaind a Htata ticket .., The
bank •u|M-v-ian-iuli'iil of the Mtatc of New York
cloeed the YurkvtUe Herts** bank, an eiamuia-
I|'>ll lotiUig •tioeu thai there waa a deficiency
of about tW0.,.. Mr* John Orem, tiring
near lloaM.ike, Mo., waa *hut by Iter huaband
and ruortaily wounded. A few day* aflai a
parly of Aft * men took lireen from the custody
of lite •Uetiff and hung htm to a tree Aa
eagbte and oabuo*c near UreaoAeUt, Ma**., raa
into a team containing a party teiuifting fruiu
tmrryuig, and the whole party of Ave | r*ou* -
one nun and four women were lotted.,,, A
gang of alotii twenty young men eongreigaied
iu (rout i>f Ike military barraok* in Mon treat
and asteiiij'ted to force an entrance by vrreeting
the ride frtan the hande of lire xxilry and
•Uanug htm. The awutry (trad in* bayonet and
ran one of Ui auatlanla through the tardy,
killing him, while lite real of the rioter* were
>Ur{*i*cd lit Uie police ~, frank Wileou vu
bung in lfarilaimrg, I'a.. fur the rutirdor of
John H. Itudy, a oue-armod man, la*t •uuuuur,
the object of the crime being rohtawy
Jubu M( Nulla, of llllaoia, ha* been apiaiiutad
liUiUater to Urari!.... Kmaxdary Eterla and
'trnerai lieieu*, among oilier* of the cabinet,
will aoou vtvit the coal UUIMM of i'enneylvauia.
At Warwick, K. 1.. ( apt. Jame* Warwer died
at the age of ninety -eight. lie became a Free
Maaon at i'rovldeuce lb lMi.l, and t llieied to
have ! ii tlie eld> *t incnilier at the order in
the Tutted HUte*.... A deAetMaey of over
tI.OMU.tMM to the Cut ureal life tuaurarane com
pany l retained bjf Uie New York auperlgten
drui of insurance, and the Plate I'.torney
generai naa moved for the appointment of a
roolver A formidable not waa eijarrtial
in .Moittreal on the twelfth of July, trie day
which the Orattgt-uit n celebrate annually to
ivumciaorilioil of the Cattle of the Borne,
and the nuittary an4.piliou tt> held >u rwdi
uinto U>u auy diaiurbanoe \ few day* prior
to th twelfth the Orange lodge* rcwiU.d tg.t
L > nold t parade, and tklx action u I* t*-U*v4
iTevontMi a bio-ajv t<ol A* it waa, one young
Oraugouiau, uaintd lla> kett. waa pursued by a
body of men and abot dead a* he wa* about to
take refOge tn a t- re. and a number of othira
ware wounded, while the potior had their I lamia
tu3 *cathruig the crowd* The amount
already rtib*> rlbwd to the now four per crnL
loan rnasima Ai&.idO.hO'i. In I*.ndotithe bond,
art uHoled at pa< ... tiMwral trraut arnvrwt
at "Frankforton-llt' -Maui, Ilermauy, where a
lan j net wa* t'-udercd to bim N> f irmid*-
bie iiaa the Indian outbrwak in Uie Weal bamma*
Uat it la likely the l'raaidcut * til call out the
miittia of the Tactile euaat.
Trittoe Itimaii-k dectarta ruclialioU bctvroM.
Tiukey aud ituaaia naposaiMe at praarnt.
1 Lu i'reaident ha* offered the lunwioti b> linnato
to Itayard Taylor..., Indcuiutty for outrage*
upon American vcweU I* bo be demanded fr -m
.an. by the I'roaideat .... Several dealer* til
Nevr York who n*el faiwrweight*ai d toraeurc*
have Uvu eipueej, and charge* have Uvil
Made againut an tn*|>ector Totodextatr
Rdiuonaou. who wa* eon (tried of murder
month* age and anew rcspvUwi at the last mo
ment. waa hung at liioomAeid, Mo., for the
murder of bba* . Kduwmwoii protested hi* iutio
ocu-e to the kd A pa*i-tiger train mar
Murphyalaito. Mo., junified the track and the
• boa train wa* thrown into a creek. Every
ptaaettger ww* injured mode or kaa aemreiy.
ku striving at Ik weaver* in Tal'Twm.
N. J., ware wrad to jail to answer a suit for
damage* tn not ttm.hing their vrarp* according
to contract . liaaid l'lerce and iiworge
htciwlis W( re hung lu t'barlcwtoo. K. C„ fur the
murder of a young man named Edtng* last
May, Hie purjoee of thaur crime being robbery.
Michael t'sliill was knocked down bv a brick
Dim ■■ at tain by iiauiel Vlurpby ia New York,
and -be fell hi* html struck a atone, fractur
ing b . skull and causing death in a short time.
The lwo turu had UNMI on an all night spree
together lu Montreal Ike had feeling
arising out of tlw celebration of the battle of
U>e ft,true on the twelfth of July broke out
afresh on the fourteenth, and a desperate
flght took place between bodies of Orangemen
and Cathotk?*. One man was mortally wouuded.
and a moti for a time had control of the city.
A revolt against tlx govwumctit has
broken out in Sau Lkiitinwo....Uy an ei|oaioo
of the l- iler attached to an (ira mine near
Macimgie. Pa.. throe men were I down to piece*,
Ave wtrr fatally injured, and three were badly
hurt .* 'l"be *u*j>rn*io;i of the butcher*'
aud l>rover' bank of St. I-oui* is announced,
At Atlantic Otv, N. J., Moore baaUy.
a wealthy Tiuiadelpina builder, went to the
re-cm of Mrs. Matilda Phillip*, of Sew York,
who wa* drowutog to the surf. The two were
taken out of Uie water in an unconacioit* eon
dit •n, and it was found unpnmiltle to resuact
late them .The Indian war that haw broken
out in Orwgon and Idaho ha* proved very de
structive to life, tiut of thirtv -owe Chinamen,
who were surpriaod by the Indians under Chief
Joseph, all but one were ma***cred, and in
a battle between three hundred bowUlo* *od
the Tinted State* troop*, under owmtuaod of
lieu. Howard. e.l< von men w. r* killed and
twenty-ait w( re wounded, inelu itng two nun
mi*tcied offtocra. wrhih the Indian*, arho were
defeated, lost about lii.rWcli killed add bad
quite a uiitnbor woundod.
Judge James.A. Lcnnon one of UiacMcat and
moat respected citixent of Milwaukee.Wi*..com
mitted smciih A dwpatch way* thw I'.owiaw*
have captured Nikopob* and i<art oi the force*
in Itulgaria have croaaed the I talk an mountains.
... Secretary To arts aud Altornej-fveoeral
I level:* have gone to Pennsylvania on a viat to
the miutug region* ...A fearful tornado, ac
companied with hailftoqp* a* Urge a* hen*'
eggs. Hirept over Montague townhlt>, N. J.,
and did great damage to buildings, trees, crops
and vcgoUUon... At Patterson, N. Y., I'd Ward
Holland, while under th> influence of liquor,
polled out a pistol in the bar-room of a hotel
aud shot Henry Ellsworth, mortally wounding
bun . .Tin- bank of St Ixuta and the North
St. Lout* Saving* Association have failid....
The (lirocUirs or the l'.-derwwn Fire lusurvsw
Tompauy, of Tatnraon, N. J., hare aakoJ to
have a receiver apiwuntid, as investigation dis
closed the fact that tlie whole capital of the
csjuccm u gone,..."nic aulocriplion to the
now four jwrcent loan aggregated FLFIS.OOO.I'OW.
WHY THKY ACQVITOCD HIM. —A French
lieutenant, aged tvreuty-one, deserted to
Geneva, in company with a lieautiful
woman, who had already been n arriexl,
aud hod driven her husband into a lana
tie asylum. The lieutenant exj-ertcrnxxl
remorae for hi* flight, returned, and aur
rrndercd himself. The oonrt mniti'l,
in oonsideration of hi* good reoonl, an .
tlie irresistible nature ot the woman's
eh arms, acqtiitUxl iiim. "In tke name
of the French jveople," said tiie presi
(lent, nnd here all tlie member* of the
council touched tlieir caps, "the
prisoner is acquitted by a majority of
tlvo to two."
Tke Markets,
saw m.
iax-rosttii 1 . Nattw it <• tin
T'tu un! Uhi'mts'. oN\(* W
M'.lrh .V>*i A 00 i4W no
Mint* : U*'
DraoM'.uM (4
Khffip.M*t<M*
.................. •• " fi "Y
OOUOB- MiMlin* „ l i V
Kl*ir—W'.nt"u—<♦*"* lor"*®***.... TI" iB 9 M
Suis—Oood U' Clicie*....... ta * H
WUiwX-tUxt W!rn I*' ** ' *•
No. 'J MilwaNk*v I*o *
Hjn- *tt . > <* M
a*rl.T 2 * M
IWrlrj ' t-
Ob IF •••*....*.... **
Oorn*-MtM4 WflflUrft MHtl
lUy. fair *
*tr— prr rwt. 07 * .#
Bl*. ..T...V* • -!* *•! X TO 1* I*
Port-tow* •
I*T(~CI1 MMff MM
FI.Si MneXrr.t. No. I. o*w !*' **!<
S Enow *T* (Aiu no
Dry IVnI, |>. rowl t a?*.'* X *2t
tlrrrtnc. So.!"*, per ho* <* **
iVtrotonui -<OriNt".. .. .at W Rrftnod. I.VV,
W(N>l—Ollfornl. Klooee. U * X* .
r*** " t * 11
Xii.trxHxn " U J ,J
flatter—4.l.ls. ' f <* **
Wc.Ufn—Hood TO Krlißf... 10 V It
WMIOVB—FtrkiB. It (At
—Ktalr Ktrtou "Y* "9.
sule 5kiiunxxt............. OX iA •*
VB *B. n *4 0*
Rgf* -Nt*tr stid IViilivl**lil. t"A<* tW
■urr.ua.
to 14 •
Wliixu—So. 1 M11w.nk00,........... I*nrt ITO
Oura-Mixod ™
Oat* M
8 ,, sa rt **
J* 2
turli j 10" * 1 to
rmuriLmu.
Boot O.tt!"— o*Art OJN
Oil rt OT
H> fi-Drsiml "S-Y** °®k
Klour Kxir. 9*l rt 90
W'lNdt—ltwt Wortorn 1 '0 rt 1 NO
Urc t* "
Ooru—Yrlloa jj J*
tCHt* t
Ort*—Mixed t*
Ivtroloma—Crude........ 09\>fl30 Reflued, IS(*
Wool—Colorado. SI rt It
Text*
C1i10rn1*...... 20 rt 00
BOSTON.
Reef Cattla tE<A
ta\(# o*m
HON*. f> rt 09
Klour—Wlrm*lii nd Mlnneeol*.... Ro(i rt 900
Corn —Mixed ••*,.. OXN(4 00
()t— " ' w 00 00
Wool—Ohio iut Penny!v*n;* XX.. W rt 60 it
Oaliforul* Fall 16 rt 21
BHIUHT >N, MAW.
Vfft Cattle OOfirt OT^i
Rherti 06 0k
Ijnuh. 0 1 14 W
WATBBTOWH, MA"*.
Ueuf 0ttl—Poor to O&Cloa 0 Tl • >6O
Lamb* TuQ #lO 00
A Voting Man tf l'r#ml*o.
Mauituba Itoa been purlohwd by tha
ooqntaitum of tui enterpriaiUg 1* IWMfc
Ontuuluui natural Lnugloin. 1 luring ilia
ooraml, on raarliuig Orookaton, Miuno
aut*, that IUII'IKT tiu much rhraiirr
there than t Winnipeg, he purchasaa nil
that he nrtHlel for hi* bonaa aiul out
hnthlinga, inmle it into* raft, embarked
hie wife fend family thereon, and fl'Wtod
along ll- d river till he had reunited hia
deatinatioii, auvuig atroiulKMt fare Mid
freight, and tlie difforeuee of the price
of the lumber. Arrivoit at St. Norlmrt
he Ural up hia raft, left it in charge of
hie wife, nought out and pre-empted a
farm and then, like a man, proceeded to
build up hia him**.
— 1
Itolo iW IhndHiia Kwerntm.
Whan the |.iifi<ml anergk dump, rerira
litem with that and mowt active of took*.
Il >.b-U. r . KlutMOrli HltUsrx. H a timely twe
of till* xIutATT ami agrixratth nedKiire yon
will oeve voanwlf fir.iu puniM, *■ ilim-aea ; for, ha
OMit'tnl that tii* laa<|Hor and kwa of utrengtii
■nd |i|x-uir which ireabki* too U in fool Ua
trweuraur of **u- malady of. porhan*. a ■*-
una nature. A|JJ tlti, UraiKjilillty of the nerrou*
■lutein nd |)ii*une rigor, will aeaorediy tia rw
•torad If tiw iliin ram UMKI .yeltwiialiuaily, and
the alimentary dirtitrbaura, w inch iu nine rmra
out of ten g'lii-e ria to •li.iltty and iwrvi.ua-
ATM, ha eiitintlv reiuo*"d. llegniarfty of tha
UiweU, aative biliary oer*ta>a, the eiimleloa
of tu<|uriUei from tua hluod through the W
i**y, are aleo among the U-uefloent effect* of
LhU utwiribk' Mtonllia
iiiyahtaiM of Ugh .tAiwiinff uni>* .iutmgly
if) tu tlw-ir uidurwowut to lim am of the Oroof
onharg MAfkhAll (Athrilloon far alt fmnafai
uuaipUinte. Tha we ek And di l'ihutad Bud wo
--darfat rilmf from a aadaal am of tine vola
eJAr rwtt.nl,. Moid by all druffgUU. ffl.M par
buttle. Hand for alntanwaa, Grafanbarg Co.,
Raw Turk.
1.e..A Me .artel Ie Alwwye Maaololt*
to great routt . V*m tney (.era the hart flour,
ugg*. nulh, ehu*.truing Uuwmar, and rt.ll heta
putr tiruui, bain-, loetrr, etr. Why'/ Ton
dlda l na* I >uo *♦' 1 * art J'owd< r. WUii Utia
J .art magic riotnunt In gio <>r<ier, harmony and
nitiuu iu Ux- met, Ue loetiit tea ii.eUwrmahral
OBrtaiiily. Try it, and ha oun*inuad.
"~CHEW
Tha Colatiritad
" Met* KUtm '
Wood Tag i'iui
Tultuu.
Tat pKWKra Toiuuwi fVittrtst,
Raw York, bo Um, and Chicago.
flre Ml are far Mefr ts Srw Veek tin,
WU rtuafcod and d*>.ng a good bttrtiwe*. Cuua
'A artutig. oouUnunl ii! Jiraith- A good chawra
k r ■ {xtrimt with t i,Ou . .L, U> uhtain a wwih
, inyiug ourtiMwe. Addr., < "baa. A. iJtatnaa,
IS Nitwlii a.unae, Now Vurk.
I'und'a Kit reef for .. |w< nty-ferc year, hu
hee-o rnougiiuad yj nwtliael wr.l.nge ee the ftril
efwemc fur ouog<t >tie, |tiim or any eurc
! m-*.
If taw are Nilleaa
b*tu- tip your I tor. Takt- (yturti's in.h Tra.
t .1.1 l.i Jrtiggiau et ZD ete. a package.
REVOLVER Free SSttISSS:
iW J Hew* AOu,IKSUWoid Ifii.. PnubkfiX
PROFITABLE CASH BUSINESS ! !
Ma-...!*-*** m 4 Uuttlilt* f aindsalfei Urm km, ftrodß
(it7cr Ale, KhtfUhfJlh I'i.-.** TUw*. It-**
RwdM , ' :.SHM#IW •uir". flpikf hi.i .g Wihn fit. AfPfMh
rat.4# Mfe.rM ta • Mid fail prunbrai tMrurfioiit. I^aii mm
wiOieMii uiafMMiiiMb r<Miltrt lb biaiffM Hlfhaß
Fm M—ldih g( Wm*. Tl* i'trtiiM Kijwtilaa t
J lain. : M Ficikdairbife, tad imsl filiMill Md
Mrutk in AtMifii loMtltttr, IF4. KrtUah < '*m*
r' -fft.-tai mjh rt u> •< KIfHaWWH aafw
•feifkr**' -Ve-fs d feirr 4jfU l afofra .or ssa aria
t ta>9r.w#v ** I ' i umidoaHffS N
JOHA HUTTllltWfv. ltfetmtmrtiMw-f J Ma Mff
Apparatus. F.nd JV*I.MI £7ll tfrta.
Nbw \ mrk Huhawi KaiailSU IMylw T—IB.
| NATt'RET. RtMEDt^
mzmh*
(_Jw Dm Buioc fwonca^/^
A SOURCE OF GREAT ARXIETT.
H* .pit, lie . Sum k Id
My lieiwhtw hu rwoe eert (not heel team tbe aw
of vBUKTINK Me Ariou. hqihk woe e ewre of
creel er.e** l.ielt et her tneaiia A fee IxMtiw "f Me
VroKTtNKrwekeed lat tjeelib .rweil •- I eiqutap
H TfUHtN.
leeareere irt Reel Keee- Apeet,
Me. a Oeere' Haild tag.
t earlier I. -.e1.l hi til Dreaai-i..
THE
GOOD OLD
STANDBY.
Mexican Mustang Liniment
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
P.*T*auemtl> 34 Vim Alwey* ceree. Aiwey*
eedy Aiear* huff, Ilea wfw yet failed, fkirt.
milium, lew *>rt M The whole wwrtd Ilfni*** thr
fkmM 44 MsktAic -itar )W4 and GaafMi Lfiusni
in aewwooe. 14 crole e leUa. The Moetoaa Iweaiel
reraewhea oatlima alw will
OOLP BT AIX MKDI* INK VKNHKRS
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
ThK HOW rent.owe" U> he tbe Olwuum edeoaate el
reform -rid rrUwoekiaeat, and at Ike nM.li.ee at
rtrteemeeafc.p wnd.ea eiid iniearruy he fc.pre
I tenor. uaiew.Utr, end tread te tie edawuetrateei at
|eUK ilein It onateade for U• y -ernownt ~f tbe
l*eopte by Uie people eed t-r lb* peupt*. ee nppi—ed w>
fnwnwMl <•! treed* in tV-ballm tn end in (he oooet
inc at r.4ee, Mil.nrt bj nui.ter) raiWeee It eedwene*
te eapt.l- *l* rwade-e l--lj now sot far fr-en • millre
at nw -wiu tiw mart aerwful. <*apMe. ewd trnrt.
wwrthy ervoaat. of f jmnt r.eeit*. eed nepl-re for tm*
pai l-w e neewrea* em oei*f*Hr wleried .*1 at re
|mr(er and
lee, eapermltr. era fall, nrcnreie. emt Imlin . end w
InnbtWe* o.**<.no** I. d. *r eed nm the hat *d at
thoe* aha thrtee t'j piandorux the Tntnr) or by
warpuia whet th. aw ikon art ir thaw, while 9
Mudoar.tr* tn a.ml the aoalideaee af the nukltr hy de
feint in. the rialiW af th* people wiiwl lite anoi mli
■weal* of onjuetitied |"*r
The PM* of the 11*1).t He* Ie 44 erat* e iwaaM, or
aii .fl e mar. p.,*! paid. or. wdb the Auhday editaoe
47.711 e fear
Th* Sunday editn-n rtom, eight pepwe. 91 .ft) e
r "Ti*W t IT bra. *.* M pace* of Ml twoed Mum.
' ie furmahed * 9 I e fear, peat paid
krh-ut None* -la order te introduce T*( In
man widely te th* pahlie. are will need TR9 WKKKLT
> ed.taoe for Me r ee under of tm peer, ha Jam I, IIA
port paid, far Half a Dollar. Try X
Addreae. THK HIN. N. V. Un.
NITED STATED
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
IN THK CITY OF >TtW YORK,
261, 262, 263 Broadway.
—fefeeAXlUfe !M -w
ASSETS. $4,827,176*52
SURPLUS. $820,000
EVERY APPROVED FORK OF POLICY
ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES
AMD
APPROVED CLAIMS
MATURING IN 1877
will BE BISCOHSTED at 7i
OK I• li AN K.ITATIOK.
JAMES BUELI*. . • PRESIDENT.
Advertisers
Arr iiivitHl to inrrt urfetr Tha Ami*noßß Nv{Mptr
Untun litiH of NVwapaprrw tha lars+*t of
;w*A# t'mtfoJ Star* • ami cumpiwv tha pneaa with
4har lalA **• Af Hb#> CM* J hN a-hpNiaaf mr%lnm
lb th* fNHiklri.
THE AMERICAN
Newspaper Union
List of 1085
Weekly Newspapers,
COM PRIBRB
fii-w York Nrwepaprr I'tilen l.lni,
Chlrnsa wnpn|*pr I nloii l.let,
>lllweakrr ,rn|i|.rr I nlitn I let.
Ml. I'nal Nt-wspnprr I nlan I.LI,
('liirinnall Nrwepaprr Cabin I.l*l,
Sunihern Nruepaprr Cnlan I.l*l.
The priae* of stlrorliiuna are now about ODD half of
I art year'* rat*# ami ere ee follow*: <
ONK INCH OF NPAfSK-I I AOATK LINK"* -WILL
UK INSKRTKD ONK WKKK IN THit
New York Nrwapaper I'ninn Idet for SVI-OO
t'kioea*. Neeap-per I'nien U*l 44 V 1.40
Milwaukee Newepeper UaUaa Idrt * 4 ... h.fHI
M Paul Nrwapaper Union Liat " 7.00
Cineinnoti N'rwipaprr Union Li*t " . I 4.(Ml
Southern Nyap*prr Union Lt " 1 V.fHi
Or in the Rntir. Lint of
1085 Newspapers One Week lor $87.50
A Our lnrli advertiacmieiit will br inwrrtad onr
yenr in tbe eiitira list of !OSS naiwpapars fur
$a,27U,
Or ebout 92.(H1 l-o* p .per • year.
IP"Send for Cetelone. Addreae,
BEALS St FOSTER,
rniM fe-ifhNnf),
Ji Park Jtww- A'JSW YOBK.
$.13
•55 i $77 57,1550S
w ss^j±r*
S4O tniu'T"
$5 to s2oc^^ < arieajgjiS
I.WIHMI tTt 11. liheapert M II•
K cl " W ..1.1 feeed jfr. tMwipfat Ht.-t.tar Ail"*
ur PUWU-Wttl U*,4 Hiemfa*ey.naw*'-rk.
WAMTCn ""■■■ell |aa I own
HIT Itu u4 : <.iMMe* eaut Na Peil4tln.
Add roe* Ve nitimi reW,
REVOLVER %£i/iii
SW A
MM e( Frteada. Ail Moww eoenfed 17 9340 .
* >*■fenwo H Hmiu. I t . I*ena, Iwilt;!*. P*
A Good Well <.ur l.Twi!i *1 ..re'aeeA
Im ear qamtbertu tf. fe. Ataaa im. m—aaWi.O.
m&arSuaagaf
gk a PHefl MaOe OrOAmW ladaa.rrwMb
$
S9Kfin
4# 4. *IIIII draw. /. feaac*,* taw.*
slotoslooo^^S^
Allan* It A XTKM A <X> fßaehrte. 17 Well 01 ■ W V
AMIIIfI Klttif T*W AT ***•
OPIUM
AW-H*..,.. i; . 1 u— **,. if*!
uu anted
WATER-WHEEL
I. Aerie erg Ihr ■aTlMllkl) Tl KM I Mi,"
f Ttlfclfck TiwqM
Patents Secured!
Ale** Trade Hirlia llnXfue Kralawretlew.
aysp.*> SiQr jßgwiSSßj
"iiiinir TV tamer, it Herder Mma (P7O. JV-r
**44.. fee.
FtI.KtTU MKbiCfel IketlTl tU,
-•-raffirates?""-
i.ieaw eetre tar tine far * merimqW iliulhi
la Wen. awe mm 4 mimtm. hf • ri*4 aearae mMe eel.
IWWWlUlnel M eel A rMvm MMtraHe-e *> lot! wfca
MetM* Unn J.iw M arrnmta.ll l .Oewewen O
lift tn t9R iiilgssszs
viU 10 vuv
wwta 94. wet. wet-aeaL
IV • ■ 04 lieb|* n<er..-]4
iMvn fry. 4. H MI t nmiw Mtta,
(s^®SdMl ' HeCelbtWrtMMt MBMI J
BOSTOM WEEEI TRAJSCRDT
rn hew loan if **wie I .aiieti.a. eggiti fa— ■—9
renwa fell pelnee*. eiaha at iituwa. fit ear
Vwiurr tWT iifftm
VIOLIN STEING3!
HEADACHE.
iiu.r,t. gia*!cwraut:itvawe i iiim
av.'Jh r smoEm*
s xr- §E?2i£
Keliiwerr. Ota. .
Irs4^| ttcfsMUfc
>3g£3Bl2*-;' *v
/?BB ' r .un Snp 'r*
tefl tt =T TAAIW
100,000
Facts for the People!
few Me fve Me Minaiel. dw H.nnwa Ma
WMiiwe. U CoeWrr t ie 11. Ue Hi 1 liwqer. tha
IWheiw. Me Pew* rawer. Me (ieeOMwr.M# the Mr. Uw
Uwiew, Me Hoeertigg 4*e ararr I>k<l; WWe *M.
<0 wwwii 1 Tkr Beet allk* IHlktralWl.
rtcTa rou jmiumta.
Male *o4 l***.< fin* aaaaiaa wee on >t teeg
Ieee el eaee tm uin bum fWt.K *M. MtPH 4
HLAUk, Til Wleet Wmaat. IWniwWiia . W
SI.OO $ 1 AH)
Osgood's Hefiotype Engravings.
Tha ckaiatai IwrrliMiniwixi. iv>k
Owe Dmumr met lm4 far iwio%m,
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
BOSTON. MASS.
SI.OO SI.OO
-Malxe Flour Toilet Soap!—
- Maize Flour Toilet Soap I—
—Maize Fiour Toilet Soap !
Agtaat AWmnri l-aiwew ■ Ii ntOee,
wneee. M .Men Me Aa b.e wwgerl .1 Aaauam eo4
.iwmeewtnr arawerttw. eog teeqwHr MUOmlfwUM
twUi. gull let tammml Wile*.. It u> .> milalb Bet
r I*tee.) w*4 . J*! •'-> !.r. at a w**aww.. prttm KM.
tw4 ie Potent *•*!.• I'Ti. he Me eu'ite*a*m.
anjaaoaa van HAAGKU a 00. Hn. iimhh
K*P jHUTe -. 9w.rW.
111, Pfcleet PirUj la.*l Drw MM
1 *. he Onwh.4 umm u lew*, aq . 111 1 'lel.hwf
r>,. , bwi. gi aTi" .**>.
Ke * (w Mm- ewu. I. Bene.
. The ear, heU. Mi tm 911.1 HI.
A eMrwH Ml of Ceeetw (ieltatew OeUhr enO
: geewTMliini Ww Wt MOh \%it Kwa'.lttiMa
Ke' ah at. * 4eh..iim rmtfeaarii.Mlet ynea
Meet Vhwleeoi eOgew. RemerawMM
Owl 4lewit, witto Uw UuitMoi awl *M Hon.ai
| He (■* HenteWflwOi. IMA Hen**..M T
it
$/ / /
fIWMn wt*** h> a Hie* I*
a kMeadOral to.Mepiewweeltlwt whiuh arid
I a*, eaek la rear aaw lean. Yenwtwlln wifhia
faemeewetaltt. Tee eon at*. |mer whole the Ie Ma
• rh. or aelr .mar Mare ewwwM. We hen* •.
ere .nekiaa ewe 9W re •} M the hwia—e 49 era
.■< ana ee* aeeae wee tm*. A* Me |.>—*ei
twee mew he ewAe w wuU) wt eMSj el eejr
•Whet he* Lie. It aw teat: e. ta try the I ihibi w.
Tew* w* At o><M hm M eer—.
H. H 4IJ.KTT A < II , HertlewM. Meier.
DR.VtR*EK<* BKUTH CORSET.
jra With Akin Ninwrtrr wad
MM Hell-AdJweX leg fete.
IW*J Rfirw lIKAI.TW AMt CrwwiT Of
Ml Jf Iheljr with llß.ca.wl ItAii-TT at
MV Form. Three Garmrala In out.
lest nJ® v Apwrorad hr OU rhyakMi.*.
/IBaMn AIiINTN fftMTKP.
MfcilVWf iIRA SamplA by Mail, In Coctil. 13;
JTwiwti *•*•, l t*. To Agent, or
F 1 Mia VJ M brat* Ira. Order *** two
f fe/Ti IfW I tneha* (sailer than watat men*
••norar thedraaa.
; Wmmßm 861 Bwadww f .9 T.
Theee Terrihlr llradarhre Citrnunl b eh-
MrecMd eewaMewa wt la eh>rh lediw >*► |ecl!i
•übeol <.ee he relieeed. ■*nl then recmreerr
I prrrrninl hf the nw el Tmtnk Krr**lKW-OWT
Mum imnjii PreinM ■* ell area ilaia
IN VWO VERITAS.
After aim mn *uwe** *• ne WKM fa
| ai ri Centura). Wae Kid KnuMtf In femtlwe brthi
' (elln. at ueale ewe el .reetii reduead nrwea. Then
. Wmee ere delirmae tot feieily ne while their Mru i
' penir reerleee I bee* ineelaable fee laeituiae] ew*l eeere.
! lueot*: porpueee A trie] ie only nwen to oboe their
■XMieib **W edattereted tnreian *iuli 44 Crate ■
: Vriwr," the chael Amencee l-heiepeqne.
iperiettf Heed for oWaalAreiul pricelwtte
''H AMHKIU JW * OO . *4 Marraf A Uw Terh.
" Tbe Best Polish in the World."
KB
BABBITTSTOILET SOAP.
f*bii Tht FIIT TOIUCT
■ bkjy ii a*f mi* %md M mm+mfttn-1
bdkt, c.Miutnittc 3 cakw af • m*. acfc. Mat Am la aay ad*
<rM Wl rtcrlrt f tirrali. AMai
thk M:W
Providence Line
TO BOSTON,
Tia PROVIDESCX DIRECT.
A WHOI.K MUHT'S KKMT.
ONLY 49 MIUX OF UAII..
t TUIK OO MINI.'TEN.
THK IfKW MAONIKICENT BTRAMKR
M <a ■ noliuottai,
( " The Palner Htrnmrr af the U'lrrlil,")
AND THK WORLDHKNOWNKD BTKAMKK
Rhode Island,
("The Qaeen af the Mannd, ,, >
Will on end after .MAY 1 leaee fdeily) frrm Pier VII,
N. R, foat of Werren Street r.l .> P. 11., irririne 71
Erafldrwra el II A. K, nii lleaiun 1 A. .M. No
ternir lleta Iwiduute lietueen New Vork end Prun
d-'- .■
v v IV- ft. N. .0
WIIBN WKITTNO TO ADTEKTIwKKIi,
I piueaa eey that IMHWIke edtwiW
a.iu la tela MMTI