I'N PARALLELK DJ DEPRAVITY. Wk> Troj Ij r anil Mwmrd Anrtrr.on WfM llangril In tkifi'amrMlii A l*bHc Admlnlatrttlnr ■ l*lot In Hill Men In (Irdnr to •*■! Hl* Cninn>lli. The murder for which Troy Dye and Edward Anderson wore executed it Sacramento, Cab, was the most remark able in the criminal annals of tltc Pacific coast ami probably of the country on ac count of the position of Dye and tltc mo tive which prompt**! the deed. I've was Public Administrator of Sacra mento countyTullis \va- an old bache lor, willing *at llnutil lslatnl, a short distance down the river from Sacra mento City. who. by thrift and frugality. had aeon mutated an estate ofabout S'e.- iIW. and to get hold of this as Public Ad ministrator I'ye planned the murder and had it perpetrated bj Anderson and a man named Clark, a partner with I've in the saloon business m Sacramento. On the morning of August si, t*?>. Tjtl lis, who was a farmer and fruit grower on (rand Island, was found dead in his orchard. There were tour pistol shot wounds in the body. It was evidently a ease of murder Various throne* i-re at first advanced in explanation of the erime. As Tullis had employ.d Chi nese servants it was thought he had tal len a vietim to the anti-Chinese feeling, which ran high at the time. It was also known that he was very severe on tramps. *lwa\s hunting them aw ay from his place, and his violent death w a- at tributed to a spirit of revenge on tin part of some tramps whom be bad roughly ttealed. out these tlnwies were far from being held as satisfactory by the people. A reward was offered tor the capture of the murdetwrs. The night previous two men were - . n to go down the river in a new and roughly built Kiat. They landed it Tul lis' ranch and one of the men asked a Chinese servant for the boss, lie w•* directed to the orchard, ami s.hui after were heard the report of shots, the shout ing of men and barking of a dog Seat morning the tracks of men were found leading from where the murdered man lay down to the river. Suspicion pointed to the men who landed troui the boat as the murderers, ami on this clew the d.l - proceeded to work. In the meantime Troy I've, as l'uhlic Adminis trator. tiled an applteatioti that letters of administration Is- i-sited to him on Tul lis" estate. Some days later portions of tiie bout in which the two men were seen were found in the willows by the side of the river below fullfe.' place. On one piece of the boat was found tig uring, which ultimately lxl to the dis covery that the lumber from which the boat bad been built had been purchased hv Anderson and an unknown man from Vt*alton's lumber yard, ami had been sent to I'ye's house. where the Imaf was built. On the night of Augn-t 12 the sheriff of Sacramento arr *-ted Troy I've and Clark, his partner in the saloon busi ness. I've, who was a farmer and butcher and interested in the saloon business with Clark, had up to this tint, horne an irreproachable character, ami his arrest caused quite a sensation in the (auumunity. which was deepened as the cool, calculating manner in which the murder had been planned and executed became developed through the agency of the detectives. Anderson was a but her. had been employed by I'ye, and at the time of the fullis murder was hoard ing in I'ye's house. After the murder he disappeared hut was subsequently captured and lodged in jail at Sacra mento to await trial. The day after his arrrat I've made a confession to District Attorney Ulan, h anl. the latter promising that the prisoner would not suffer capital pun ishment. The confession, however, contain.*! stieh horrible disc'.osun-s of plans : etMi- vrbdu'vc-' av-a-sination of rich 11 liad no relatives and the admim-ilption of whose estate would cons* intently fall into the hands of I've that the people became excited to the highest pitch. The District Attorney was denounced for promising I've that he would pi be hanged, and threats of lyti hing #we made against I'ye. See ing the arm that had lx*en raised, the District Attorney said he was sorry lie ha<l madffthe promise that he would not ime I've a confession, and would there fore .ouaidtr himself relieved of his promise/ Hut Agtfcrson had also made a full confession u> C. T. Jones, assistant pros tvutor. In his confession Dye said Anderson, a man frost the East. who had done n great deal of" wort" there. and another man nan#d Pick proposed that the\ should kii aii the rieli men for a shan> of Dye's percentage on the estates he would MMiinister. .Py* explained to them tligature of liis office and the per centage ne received on the estate lie ad ministered. Ai>out the -Vth of April. I**>. Pi k went down the river on a stemper. and Dye pointed out tin p•<f~dider*nt persons who wen "well iivftdand who had no relations." Tullis was included in the ii*t of j>emns whose <--t;es could le administered with pr<ufc. A wiek later. Diek went doa n oiffT"steamer ami t<-ok a survey of Tullis raneh. He paid another visit to Tullis' plBCe. and after drinking a bottle of iiouor with TuliLs pre* nted him with another <*h;irg**i with poison; hut the p'ison scheme did not su ceed and then nis ntunler was decided upon. An as sassin was brought trom "san Francis; o to murder Tullis. hut as the man was in the hahit of drinking to excess this plan was ahandonetl and th* would-ts* a*- *.-isin sent liack to San Francisco. An derson was then working in Yuba City, and had written to Dye to send him word when he had any "work" laid out. Dye went for Anderson himself, as to avoid risk, and he found the latter eager for the bloody business. On tin* night of the 13th of July Dye drove An derson and Dick down along the river as far as Kiehland. On the way dtwn Anderson wanted to stop and kill a ranch man named Strotlmian. who was supposed t. !*> agnod subj'Vt for the ad ministrators, hut Dye thought one mur der was enough to have on hand at a time. At Kiehland they took a loat. On arriving at Grand Island they found Tullis was absent in San Francisco, and the ruffians returned disappointed. An derson returned to Yuba City, hut on the summons of Dye eagerly repaired to Sacramento on the 27th of July, and it was tlien decided to build the boat. Anderson and Diek went down in the boat and landed at Tullis". Dick hid ill a field of barley while Anderson went looking for Tullis, and. finding him. asked for wirk. Tullis said he employed none hut Chinamen, and ordered him away. After some sharp words And r son struck Tullis with a *nnd club, and the two commenced to -truggie with each other. Dick then ran up, and tell ing Anderson to get out of the way. shot Tullis in the hack. He then placed hi* pistol at .the hack of Tullis'head and again fired. Tullis fell on his face, and Dick emptied another chamber of his re volver into his head,.and ran. They got into the boat ami pulled down the river about two miles. Dye met them with a buggy, and drove them to Sacramento. Anderson next day started lor Yuba City, where lie was arrested. Leap Tear-, Pro bmbly few persons jire aware 1 hat the year I'.HK) will not be a 1 ••:)> year. The Scientifv: Anuriran tells an in jiiir ing correspondent that tie year I'**' is not a leap vcar because it is not divided by 400, and then. in further explanation, t'lls ail about leap years as follows: The eartli makes the ciicuit of the sun in 365 days five hours forty-eight min utes and 10.WW seconds. This is called the solar year. The civil year is ordi narily 365 iLv/s, the excess (live hours, forty-eight minutes, 411.062 seconds) amounting in four years to very nearly a day. Accordingly each fourth year is given 366 days. But this counts a little too much, the excess amounting in a century to nearly a day. So, instead of calling the even hundred years leap years, they are made ordinary*years of 365 days. This approximate correction involves an error of a little over one fourth of a day every century, which is nearly set right by counting each tOOth year as a leap year. By these leap years and intercalated days (every four! h year except the hundreds not divisible by 160) the civil and solar years are closely re conciled, the object being to make the seasons permanently accord with the calendar. By making a further correc tion -d" one dav every 4000 th year, count ing each 4000 th year as not a leap year— the error is so small that 21,600 y<.irs ! must elapse before it will amount to a full day. / " Gentlemln of the jury," said Mr. PheJps to the twelve men of Worthing ton, Minn., .who had convicted his daughter of selling cider without a license, " all I've got to say is, you're a set of jackasses, and you may wave your ears over that solemn truth." Mr. Phelps was fined $lO for contempt of court. HUNTS. aomroftn'T-ll I'miilr The existence of a rare of giant- fai exceeding those •-xhihitisl in tmalent times was fully iwlieved in up to the of tiglitr nui tt ii turv Th\* MM wwumw \wrv\ upon th. t'ld Testament, partly upon the dtseoverv of huge lsmes supposed to la thox- of "human beings, and part v upon the aeeounts ltanded down by misitfeval writers. 'The t'id Testament says ! " There were giants in tho-edays, and giant is applied to several raet - of utett, as the Anakim. Kepliaini. F.mim. the Ziaty enim and other- I here are -- v- nu : instance.* in the Old Testament ot indi vidual gi:Uits. SUi bas t)g t w ho s -'Pt on a Iwsiste.ad of itxntl att-t tloliatb Ibe height of Og is not mention- d. f-ut tlo liatTi. at luo-t. did not ex—eii - i-.-bt and a half tVs-l in stature. Other historian* tsotnetimes i ailed profane) also lU< ntion giant*, but some of tit- ir aivonnt* at>- not worthy of ls-ii< t I'ititarvlt stat- - lliat wlu-n the grave of AntaUs was o|H<tieii by S-rti<nlus theh>ly x:i. found to tie sixty cubits long Tony also re lates that at an earthquake in Ctx-te tin I Mines ot a giant loity i \ , übiU in k|tll weix diseiose.i. tiianls pay a part in , tlie mvthology i'f almost a . nation- of Aryan -l- s.-nt Th* lox-eks, who re pn-sentisi them as being of monstrous size, w itlt hideou* eounU-nanei and having the tail* of dr gon*. t-la.-ed their alsuie in voh anie ilist . ts, wln tin i tlu-v were fnbl-xi to have Is ■ n UanistHit aft- r tiilXH- un-ueei-—fui attempts Upon heaven, when till- g<nl>. with tin a.ssistajii-e i>l Hercules, imprtsiinixl tln-tn under l.tna and other vo lea in m-s Tin Immlv iifthxs- P-s, *1 cording to (liv-k history, w.i eh veil and a li i t t- -1 liigb. Tin giant tiailiara, brought from Arabia to Koine under Claudius Ca-sar. was :i!s-ut ten feet, and the 10-tn s of Si endiila and Putio, k<xq-ets of the g;Uxlets ot SaltUst. werei-nt i\ ini fn-s -In-rt-l Wf rea>t that the giant Fen agtts. - aid by (t mde. nephew of tfte eelef-iat.d l harietuagne was eighteen fis't high. Funnutn. a Stxitelinnui, vv bo lived at the time iof F.ugeuo 11, King t-l" Scotland, measttixxl i-li-v i n an-1 a hall feet; ami l--i Mare, in his \o\age to tin- Straits of Mag- Han, r< port* tnat on Dt e. utbi-r I*l it lie fouttit at Port lb sin several graves ixivefed With stOH-'s. and, having the curiosity to retnov e tin in. he found human skeh-tons ten ami eleven fist long. Coming to un-r- reliable evi dence, it so, nts certain that a height ot even more than nine teet lei- at laitnxl. In tin- museum --t" Trinity Col lege, Duhiin, there is a -keieton - iglit ftsq six iisehes in height. Ihtheiuttseuin of the B--V a) t '-ulVvf --t Surgeona of Fng land i- another eigltt feet two inches in height, and another in the uiuseuui at Itonu eigiit feet. The giant win- vi a shown in Kou< n in JSC- nieasuix-ii < iglit fix-t four and a half inehes. 1 tie Km peror of Maximin was one im-h shorter. Skenkina and Piatt rus. phyaieian*of tin last ventury. saw - verai of that stature, and Iloropins saw a girl nineteen year of age who was ten feet high. Iti Itit3 tin- remain- of a -upposixl giant were found on the Rhone. It was -t.a!<il that the skeieton bait fxa'ti in a tomb thirty te—t long, isniring the inscription " AVjr." The Parisians crowded to stv tlie Im-iu> of tin- K-ng TVin to iMH-hus; hut it was afterward found that the remains were not those of a man, but of a mastodon. Dr. Mat tier, in I*l-. annoumxxl the di-eov ry ->f tin- bon-s :utd teeth of a giant in the ptx-vim-e <-f New York. The -latent- nt i- pub lished in the " Phitosophieai l rati-ae tions;" but it was suh-o.tt- nt > a- •T --tainixl that the iHin--- in ease aio were thi -si* of a nta-tod on. It app-ar tiiat attempt- have hts-n made t- - ii .inu faeture giants Aeeoniing to t. s-flr-y Saint Huaire. Risbopßerkt - v ttttmpttu to manufaeuure one. He reared an or phan Ixiy named M igrath on ix-rtain liygtAtiii- principles, an-l suetxa'ded so far that at the age of seventeen vmirs h- wa seven feet in In iglit. He died with ai. the symptoms of --id :ig-- w lien In- had completed lii* twi ntii-th year, at vi hieh time he was seven fis-t eigftt inches high, (ircat diversity a- to In iglit pr-vaiis among the hutn:in ra< • . M- ti rarely -\- mxl six feet. In northern latituik-s m- n are I'-iow the ordimury standard. In temperate elitnate- tin h- iglit varit*s from four and a half to six fix-i. Enterprising Correspondents. Tin- Washington correspondent of tin- Louisville < - Mi-m --in-rs of Ctngr>-ss are constantly nuzzled a.- to how correspondent.* g-'t in-id of their seen-t pnaas-ding* in eaueu*. After the last eaueus there was a pretty cor rect n-ptirt given in one paiier of tlie sub jects n-j-ortcil from on-- of tlie eommitt--s and pn— nted fiir discussion. It was afterward learned that the chairman of the committee had .tnaile -oint- note - in rcgarxl to the subji*-t- t>rcs-titeil to the c.aucu*. When they ai(jounn-d t ton tin-paper to piiv'-s :uid threw tin-in in the waste-paper i-a-k-'t. Wln-n -.. !. ! departed an t-ntemrising n jv tier entend the hall and bi-gan a sear- h f--r itetn.*. He saw the hits of paper and - ir- tally co!l<s-|ed ail of them, tln-n In- ri tireil and -kiilfully fitted tin- particle- together. Next in visited a committix-room and asked the clerk if that wa- the hand writing of the chairman. H- w- nt from one to the other, until lie ti\>si ujn-n tie memfmt who--- writing In iieid. Next morning his paper had a pretty correct report of the proceeding- m -ecix-t eau eu*. Af:uiy think it would be la-tter if tin-caucus would givecoms't news to the papers, and thwliy avoid the many imaginary rej>rt.s which n-rrespondents send out as new.-. A prominent pap-T pul)ii*hel a —'n-ationa! report wliieh. 1 am told. liail not a sbmiow of t rut It for a foundation. When the eomapondent was taken to task afmut it. lie said, " 1 was obliged to send sonietliing to ray paper, and. if you will not give me news, there i- nothing to do but invent. I would prefer tin- truth, but you leave tin n< alternative." An (Hd-Fasbioned Reaper. One day. iust ia'fore harv-st. an Oliio farmer went to Cincinnati to buy a reaper. A delighted agent collared the gr.-uiger and dragged him into hi- ware house. A- they walked down the well- Stocked rooiutlie fanuer. in a meditative mood, quoted the line; "There is a reaper whose name is Death," but lie fore he could start the second line the agent broke in: "Ah, yes. f know it, sir: I know it like a book. We handled that re;iji< r one season, *ir, and I'd take $5,000 out of my jkk ket this minute if it would undo iin- damage that reajs-r did our business in that one year. You don't want it. sir. You don't want to 1 look at it. The machinery i* eotnpli- i rated; it get* out of order easily; you have to send clear to Akron for a new piece of gearing; it doesn't cut clean, and if nearly kills the horses; jam* tle-ir shoulder- all to piece*, sir. I know that reaper, sir. It's an old. old style, sir. and you don't want it. Now here, sir, I Van show you a reaper that—" But the astonished farmer jn-t interniptixl him to -av that the reaper lie mentioned w.-is an old style, but lie wa- eertnin it did it* work well, though, all the same; it wasn't the kind lie wanted, and he had no idea of buying it to work on In firm. lie lugbt another r ijmt, liloiml thir-ty :t* a Cossaek. :uid red a- an autumn sunset, and the ag- tit told how nieely h<- sold a reaper to an old fellow who eante in there ju-t dead set for some old machine that he had never le-ard of before. The Typical American. There is one permeating quality of trade and eoninieree in America, that the life of the individual i* concentrated upon busines- unrelaxingly until death intervene*. There i* no retirement for anybwly. Tie- tliirst to make more, and therefore to do more, afflicts the mil -1 ion aires quite as intensely ,-is the day laborers. Political life dis s not afl'oni any real diversion of purpose. 'That al.-o is a business. Tlie earnest devotion of the American to vocation cannot be gainsaid. He works very hard, he reads voraciously, and lie is ever bent upon turning his reading and observation to practical account, lie acquaint* him self with many trades, and lie is -killful at not a few. A man of forty will very often have served in the army or navy, been a printer, clerk, expressman, farmer, editor, fruit grower, postmaster, purser, railway brakenian and railway conductor. All tle-sc gradations <if em ployment—with alike serenity of feeling that lie is qualified for all—make Un- American, to say the least, an adaptable man to circumstances, and what he does ho does with all his might and cheer fully, as if he loved work. Fb- is a dan gerous competitor to people who tike no pride in their work, and stickle about pence while pounds are slipping through their finger*. (1 ranted that he can do few segregated tilings as well or better than tlie poorly trained artisan at home, yet he has such a ctftnmand of different lines of employment that he is never driven out of the field of industry.— Hardware Trade Journal. How a Comet Struck the llartli. It was a very small comet, and jus the merest corner of the earth but 1 must tell vou the w hide story About they car ts.i'.i we went to live on j the lianks of Kock river in the hcautlftll j State of 1 llinois During the early part of that w inter, j the first new spaper was printed In the , little town near our settlement It was eulhsl tlie Stir. My hrotln i w rote some 1 ambit toils \ i rses .banting the praises jof this " Star of our country! .Star of our banner! Bright Star of glory that j sliineth afar!" which were printed in the first number, and a eonltngly lie was chos.n from unotig the youth of the I tow it to be the pt inlet imp of the Stir otll.-e. How ! admired, with just a flavor of envy, his sudden elevation! I u-<xl to peep in at the windows, for 1 was t.> shy to enter 1\ the door, and would . watelt the inking of the forms with the hand-roller of those days Vtul I a. t uallv came to think tnv brothel's good l.s.ks Miieiniprov.it by lb. sinul. lt of ink he habitually wore over hi- eye or oil bis nose! \\ < .i, it w is lieie. hovel ing aU'tll ill. S'.ir oflicc. helping oc isionrt \ to w ash ■ the forms after I had grown bold enough to go in and lending a hand to I'i. k up the ty |M . . ;eal aw HV the |ii iUlil sweep out. that 1 had my til-1 dlcalli* of the life awaiting me in the busy world Tun . there was no fountain of inspira lion that flowed for an then , unless it w as the ink toUlltnili of the old \V .shin.' ton pri ss. nut mv visimis were shaped '•> an object hanging against one of the case-stand*. and that was the fool of alt old hoot! tine day. exploring that dark abyss in the Viir oflle.. 1 found a lot of tvp s that were only slighth detaced; and then e.anie to me the lucky thought that I .•elllll lieg throe, and plek Up < lUHlgtl more like them to let up by and-bye a printing office of tnv own. No prairn -un flown ever grew quickly as that idea, and ** HI 1 wa.keil with my head among tlie -tar-. It hap pened, tiHi, just alH.ut this liiue, that everybody was expecting a shower ot an trors. or " falling star- " as they w. re then tailed; and although t did not set* tiiein. 1 vi a- eonstantlv thinking about tliein .uulSjie vir. ami trying to work out in my utind a plan for starting my printing office, and, at length -how the thought thriliisi me- publishing a paper a i mv own! How should 1 print it* \\ hat'name should I give it' My span hours w.re —p*'lit in trying to find Htlslli ts til these questions- \tlil a., the time that tantalizing old \'<ir via coming out as regularly as any heavenly body in its isutrsi. My paper must have a name taken in some way from tin-sky; hut what should it he? Meanwhile, no stamp collector ever worked mon diligently in gathering \ arieties than 1 in getting togetiur the t> pe for my enterprise The proprietor of the V.ir gave tie tit. e.>uunts of the old boot, and I searched daily the sweepings ot the office to add to my stiH-k. I did "chore*" for a friend IV i-artM-nter, tmrroweit his t.H>is, ami finally tis.k hint into my ixinrtdenee. i made a ty|e-ease by U.ring in a thick plank as tnanv holes as there are letters in the alphals-t. with extra_ holes for numerals, '"spac.-a," "quads.' ■•j.ints, double 1.-tt. rs. etc. I made i pn-ss by nailing to the end of aw ■ ii-seasoui d strip of two-itieli oak a piece of hard WISH! a foot square and an inch thick The strip of oak w as two f.s t and a half long, and tlie hard-wood pi'-cefortm-d an upright, the strip, smoothly phutixl luid iev.-lixl, making tin bid ot lb- DNM. A " eiiat." nailed along the upright on its inner fa.-e, furnislnsl a fulcrum, ••usd a -tick four or five feet long was the lev <*r. You wi pre- nth how this homiMttailc press work.si. "tiiveine the fulcrum," said Archi medes. "and I will move tin- world! 1 had a fulcrum and a lever, and with them 1 hoped to lift into existence an w Issly of celestial name. But 1 was like a young tsar—mv trouhhs w> re all aliead of me. \\h-n 1 b. gan t> s.q up my battel*! type, 1 hrt>ught al>ut me a v.-ry h >rn ; s n>s{ ot diseouragi-n.' nts sjj 11 o ihi .v, \ on. My jack-knife was eonstantlv on duty straightening up tie- >id or mending the ta.- - of the crooked and perverse little letters When "-oris." or particular kinds of letters fai.-d inc. 1 had to reconstruct them entin ly. nl wavs -.I far mindful of my "p's" and "q's" as to turn those 1> iter- utiside down when 1 vvn- sl.ort of and " i>'s." ! inane capital " i"> with " K s." just i hopping off tin- low. r limbs ; and a "tj" l.atmiat to cry "O" after I had cut away its tongue. The f vetxst strain, however, w as to make two " \ > " -tand for " W." Imagine the inlitorial of a paper opening with the quotation " Y\ lien, in the course of liutmui event*, it lieeottiW."* etc! Through tln-s.- many similar difficul ties | hal my little column* of broken Kngtish. until they st<sl at last in bat tle array on the i d of mv pr-s-. which had Ims n made tru* with the aid "fa spirit-lev. 1. Four hard-wood strit.- formed the " chase," or frame, in which the eoium. s were " 10. k. i Up " to cm plete tlie "form." I hail two pages ..f twoeoiumn* each, tin- si/e of the page !•- ing thru- inches and a-ltaif i>y tiv > inehe-. 1 inked the tvpc w itlt printer's ink, applied by a bait made of Ituekskin stuffed with cotton. 1 laid one of my datnpen.al sheets of print ing |mpT on the inked surface, then as ,uare of woohm cloth, then a pi>sof hard-wtawl boanl t< n inehes - juare. Plato .1 smooth and true, and tlu-n, on top of that, another block half tlie size. Now ram- tie- -u --pnme moment. I grastusl tlie lever, fitted it ben-nth the fuleruin. and swung mys.-lf over the other end' I seemed to sit astride the iiamlle of tlie tirrat i'ipts-r. in this the prottd-st moment of my l*>v life' I tel. vou, there is no satisfaction lik- that which comes from hard-earned sueeess. Now was ftilti!i<si mv ho| to bring utM>n earth, by means of my fulcrum and lever, a visitant of henvenlv title. The iar, including my own village Sir. miglit "hid- their diminislnsl heads!" For I st<Md that moment holding in nty hand the first imtinscdon of the '''/(. Tlitts was.ushiTed in. as we solemnly say of the fourth of July and other great events, the first boy-' newspaper printed in the " Far W. -t " It made a stir where I lived, and struck with as tonishment all the boys of the village. This "comet" struck th-earth ala>ut sixty-five miles west of Chicago, but I ant compelled to admit that it exert iscd no disturbing influence on the old planet. It mad- an impression of one kind, how ever. Patience, contrivance anil confi dence wer not left without reward. 'Til- Cimift made m<- head hoy in our dehatfria club and president of our first juvenile temtwnmee -iK-iety.— foltranl Kcm>>lr, in S. Xi' Jvitn.i. The Sphinx. Miss F'.mnia D. Southwiek. tleseribing a visit t tin- pyramids of Kgvpl in tin* Boston Trart lUr, says: ThefSpbinx, vvitli it* nuitilateil face, yet grand and twauti fui. ri-es out of its Is d of sand, having "tood through so many generation* that no wt iter gives any-few to its designer or design. The most that is known about it lin- lxx-n gleaner! from a stone wliieh wo* found in excavations nfiout the smallest of tip-, three pyramids, and is now in the museum at Cairo. ani which is suppoi*d to have formefl part of.i wall. It relat< - that Ilonis. king of I'iiper Kgypt. during his lifetime, clear eif out the temple of Dis. rub r of th<- pyramids, wliieh is situated n<-ar tie- Sphinx. From a figure of the Sphinx on this stone and inserprion ri-gnnling its restoration, it is found that it was old in tie- time of Cheops, 15. C. so that we eannot wonder that its fore paws were found fifty feet ireiovv the present surface, and extending a great distance beyond the bend, in correspondence with the lusty, :ur to siw, which is 110 feet long. The face, now almost oliliti-r --ati-d, is thirty feet long from the upper part of tin- fori lieail to the Isittom of the ebin, mid is surrounded by a huge mass of stone in tin- focm of a wig, while on the le ad was formerly a cap on whii-li was an asp < r"*et, aiirl Is-t wis-n the liaws was found the walls of a temple, an altar, some tablets and a lion; on one tablet a king offering sacrifices, anil figures to repr sent the name of tin- Sphinx, Harem Khoo —"The sun in his resting pla-e." Like otlu-i- dcith-*. In was supposed to grant power and pure life to tlie king. " She's a darling, she's a daisy." So , sang the young man in a quiet, musing sort of way, beneath his breath, lie wasjust starting down toward In-r house, and his heart was overflowing; hut a* lie turned the corner lie saw Staythe hand her into a carriage and drive off to enjoy the moonlight. A sudden hush came over his song, his heart felt as if a goneness had crept over it, and he rapidly walked homeward, cogitating i in his mind over the dread uncertainties j of- life.— New Haven Beyister. \ lllg Mcteorllc Found. A i-ort *)Btritli'iit of tin Chi'Ago /Vi bunt write* front Kailn rvilie. I ,M fl low* Something of tt witwilli'ii riniwtl here tin tlie lOtli, nl ft' near live ti'eliH'k, In tlie falling of a ttndinr. I'lie *ttn was sfiininjj, ami only cnvtutiMtusll) 1 a lit,, J cloud rCIbU, iv In n all at oin '. fur up in mid-air, there an* a loud report rear ttliling the dlaehargo of a ennnon. only louder, billowed *ia>tt hy nnotlier rev. itihlitig a heavy hla*t, whlelt w folloMiyl hy otn orlwo more re|airl lhal might have luvh lhe n ho ftoiti tlie lir*l; (hen, for a minute or *o, titer* u rumbling aound. *eemingly imoing from mM'thc.'t*! to wiuthwivl, a* lu-ai ti 1 IHHI ItI judge from the locution IHI* in Abbut two mile* north Mr t liar lea Kgn H;l* ttl Hoik |iltuiling corn yvluii llie rsphwion came. IgMikhlg in llie di rection ol the n |iil, In i nil id nui ** * anything tut sneuiil of lhe *UM, ''tit, following tyilh hi* eye tlie direction of llu- nio'tiig *nttnd that followitl, lie -an din throw it tip to soma hciglii in the txigc of a ravine a hundred rod* or so to tin' north llortln'.i*t ol In n he wa* U woi k Mi John II.U IM'I al-TT * |.rt* a timiliai appearance a hundri'd rials or *,l lut th-1 in lhe *aiiiedirc, (ion ( urtlmr ivlocry at ion* wet* IICI.I. by S YY 1 tix,h ii, ho lii. - thri, fourth* of i still* north of I lie wa* iii the edge of the IIIIIIMI. 1 king in a northwesterly direction into the top* ol *ontd oak*, to *cc it there Here going to he any atom*, the direction being t|uarlering to the -till ; lie *a a rial -tn-ak, and wa* balk ing attentively at it when the t-yploeioli came lie . liiim* that it Ha* j>a*"ilig frotuNrrwt to cant, ami thnt wh(i It burst 1 hetx* Ha* a , loud of stiroke at the head of the red streak, which rushed forth like the *mokc from a cannon'* Ittoulh and then spread in every direetion. 1 is in - xamiiiing the. tig, ..1 tin ravine aliolerva* found twelve f.. t in diame ter and atarut *is feet deep. H hi. h W a.* full of water I'artii * hay e sitti-e, hy un tiring ialmr and seari It, found numerous piece- varying in sire front one to eight oune. also four piece* aU>ut four pounds, and one weighing thirty-two pound* ami IHO oum <■*; hut the largext yy;i* found bedded eight fis't in blue clay and fully 1 >urte*-ii fis-t from tin- surface. It- weight y\;t. 431 |*tuuds, and I should judge it wa* Ityo feet iottg t v one and onmitalf wjile, ami one fool or *■• thii k, xv itli ragged, uneven surfaae. Ii i*i*>itt l-.-ed. ai'iiarently, of nearly pure tm tal of otne kind, a piece of wnieh lias lam inade into a ring by tlalteuitig out a -mall piis-e. A ht'b H W then drilled in it. It yva* then drawn oit r a rouud trim, and makes a very prrity ring.n-embling silver sotneyy hat, l'Ut a intfe darker in txikir. Y Kadtsti Feast, At l**y t it* lla. , in YY i sltnorelattd. a curious Cf.t brat ion took j>ia> e on Mutt day last. Fortime** to wltielt thetuetit ory of man runneth not lo 1 In* contrary . it imslax'ti the custom on the t'ilhol At.*w to hold a radish feast in tin- ground* of that old I'.ng.ish mansion. Ilou ii ori ginated nolmdy knoyy - rxwi'y . ltu *ooe <if it* attendant eireUlu-tamc- sitggest that it *|irang out ol those habit* of pro fu*c In.-pitaltty whi.lt Hire chajru-ter istic of tin "tine old llngiish g. ntleiinui'' ill the olden time, iln radi-h feast i a—ta i itixi yy ith the opening of an annual t.iir at Xlilnthorpe, in tie same m-igh li.irhtH*!, hy the mayor and corporation of Kendal. T hat worshipful body h iy itig tliscliargoil the dutv of j toelaiming the ancient fair in due form tn tin- morn ing, repair to leirlii Mali to assist at tin* radisli feast. I poll tin - lm ing-gi'- u a la hie is cet apart for theiu. utmn whivii they linda ila-ral supply of radisin -, oat-bread and butler for their reft* *h nn nl. and at a - eolul table i io-e hy all aituer* provided yyith free tickets take tln ir turn* and enjoy tin- f*ast. lUdidio. oit hn ad and hultcr, however, would probably not suthec to aitra> I*o many visitor* were tin y not supplemented hv a copious floyy of m . uliar<ed ale ol gteal jmleliey", I a 1-si "MHUK ITI." Itilirnl, nttr • •f the most remarkable events of the day i a-*oi iaied with that powerful iey <T age. According lo Ute tradition* of tlie feast, or tlie custom of the country, visi tor* yy bo make their tir*t apj- amm* tln re ttius". prove their fltue-* by a pro t -- which is ealeujati"! at once to de monstrate tin' potency of tin- "tuotweo** and the drinking power ~f tie Mranger. The new-eonter i* puiiisi into tin ring, and there and then, in the midst of a crowd of expert*, lie i ri*|uitx*l to stand tijMm one leg. An old-fashioned g..*.**. containing a pint of the " HH'tiKx-o. ' i* then piaeist in hi- hand, and it become* his duty lir*l of *IJ to rep* it the toast ** l.u< k to Is y - n*. a* long a* K< ut flow s. and tlu-n drain the gubi. t in one draught without losing hi* equilibrium during any* part of the proivs- il he -liouid Mpci.-il in tin - feat he i-fri*'of tin plaia'; failure entail* the ntiHieat tini of n shil ling. which got-- to the ganiem r*. Alh ietie -port* lollow. and it eem- not itu prtdiable that in the "gt**! old time* when the rapacity for henvv drinking yy a* considered a manly accomplishment litis " morocco " b—t was looked upon a not the least important f the " tria * of strength *" which tiad to to undergone. I wkm /Yt,7 MIU Sharper than a latwyer. A wag of a lawyer, say* the / '>' t Shtt* Ib'fiMtr, yy a* sitting in lii* otliee tic otfu-r day deeply engngtd in unraveling -otise knotty ijtir-tion. when a gentle men enteral and in juired "Is thi- Mr. / Tbt student of Blackatooe, raising liis ey - from lite legal btiok be fore. replied- "If you owe me any tiling, or have any bu ■ -- in my Ittc. 'h.n i* tin name; you have a < iaim to present I ;un not the man. If you have • ailed simply for a social chat, you can call me anv name." " I propose to present yu with some business in your line. I have a note of twenty-live dollars I want you to col lect," and handing the lawyer a note, de parted t.l rail the next day. As soon a iie was gone the lawyer ascertained tliat it was one of his own prtiinto*'* to pay■ The next day his client appeared and inquired " Well, wluU succos "All right; I have collected the money. Ilere it is, less the St#," hand ing him fifteen dollars. said tin* client. "I have made two dollars and a half hy this operation." " lloyy s>?" said the lawyer. ** Well," replied the client " I tried all over tin city to sell your note for twelve dollars and a halt", hut couldn't do it." Mount Ftnn. In passing through the Straits of Mes sina, the gn at white cone of Ktna, high alioy c the Sicilian shore, with its curling smoke rising slowly up against tlie clear sky, i* the grandesi feature of the land scape ; hut it is anything hut a pleasant neighlmr during an eruption, its explo sions, though less frequent than those of Vesuvius, being far more violent. Its 111-eat sj/e—the height of tile Colli' being gearly U.BHt feet, itttd its circumference eighty-sey en mih - renders the oy ertlow of its lava n very forniidahle alfair. 1 luring one of the earlier eruption*, tin lava, when checked bv the walls of Catania, fifty feet in height, accumulated till it actually overflowed them and de vastated tin- entire town. <>n ll'is occa sion a peasant, cut ofT by a stream of lava that encircled the rock on which he stood, escaped hv leaping Upon a liowl der that had fallen into tlie burning stream and thence springing on to the other bank, with no other injury than the los- of the whole skin of hi* face by tlie intense heat. The ornament* made from the lava while soft are often very licautiful. and command a large sale iM'th in Sicily and Italy. The earliest recorded eruption of I'.tna i* the one men tinned by IHodoru* Siculu*. tu coeval with the Triunn war. Tin next are three eruptions referred to hy Thuevdidcs. 125 and 475 It. ( and at an earlier time not siweilied. Thc*c, added to the later recorded eruptions to the present time, make about seventy in all. The most important are those ~f 1 low, If'itiW, 1755, ITH,. 17512, 1*52 and IHBH. Oldest Man in the World. It is cosy to locate the wickedest man in tin* world. Almost every one litis lived njion hint. He i* just over one's left shoulder. But who is tint oldest man living? At a meeting of doctor* in Bogota. South America, recently. Ih". Luis Hernandez announced that the modern Methuselah. Miguel Soils,dwells at the ftsit of the Sierra Mesilla. in the United States of Colombia. Sftlis says that lie is IHO years old. l*r. Hernandez talked wit h neighbors, themselves almost centenarians, who told him that when they were playing around as boys, Solis was commonly reported to he more than l(M) years old. Solis acknowledges as his own one of the signatures to con tributions for the building of the monas tery near San Sebastian in 1712. Dr. 11. found the old fellow at work in the gar den. He is still active. He attributes his long life to temperate habits, lie eats one meal a day. SUM MA It Y OF NEWS. (attorn and Middto Slate* Tho Bcitual* Saving* IWi>k linn Ivecii eiqoiuod tn ihn Nupieitie I'lHirt Imm doing luithci btwiiuMM, tt l*iW a luigu amount "i rent eaii*>l>) totoelosurw ami i out- Irn IUOMXI A dm in Slain otreot, New Y'ork. diwlruytd t ,ioo tmit til cut ton, 3UII tints* "• wirk and •Jim l.ilca til hop*, IWMl|||| a Itilal luoo ti| $150,1100. Al Ihe i< it It iUt>' atvssuitl ttl llitt I'lilltt.lt Iplua mill lluiliiiioic ' uiilt it tit tt <tl Urn African Mt-lltxltat I plsropttl I'tilllt'll, held ill Ule Ittl tnt'i tilt n If|alil it* adopted sdv tsllig Kiwi! deJllwrnitutt ami • ntitiun by colon*! pooplo In leaving 11ml w lltnt tt| country where litoti tml'ii* lintl I sum torment, \t hilt .Ittlni h icg ttt-t thirty-six ycnr*. ami Vt ttlin swan, ?• I twenty voar*. were cms* i tii Ningnin Htti Irtmi latWKlttti in a niuali 11. HI I, tin t were drawn utUi ait wltly, Utf Uatl upset, ami tsilli drowned ||t.ltty Ark ley, a twclve-yrei ttltl lsy aim lin.l It 111 It" knl til- 111 Wtltlary confinement al llitt Philadelphia ll.turn, ttl Krfugc lu Irybig It. a>tt] ll.tttl lite lm.liltiii.lll. i.tnttiilllfl suicide i i ii.tiia;!tiji liinmt ll in Out Imia t.| lil .nil am Jtm a 111 l lit* mi|tt-li.|t'l* I'ruiiiwtil llitt tilohe Mutual fate Ituciruito i utii|ttiii y "I St.a Yolk, liai a resolved ti a*k lut lit. a|i|nmiitt-iil ul a infiier, deflrit <•! gttitnt.i"*! imt mg tvcru di* .it ores! 1 til# wtHHi a t.j.jitmwt Ft .nut .ltnt i.il ami a itutulait tit Jatll. 1 hold"! \ lituik itlttal.il inn Spa York Imtpl Ml lit to "Ittllo, daligrmu* injuring l.Mll apitaitl girl* a lut "rut stealing a ritln ugin*t order* M a meeting lit Spa Y.uk til I nltlltiai Me- I i."tkf t, alt'lilttftlttam mill liiilttt)". an addm#* a cut issued "In lua clergy ami laity to the l ot Indictrburt lt throughout lltp I uilwl Stslre, TLONT i diiug a pint, fur ILLP fplir! tt| Atvllltlall.ijt Fttifpll, ul I ineninali I'IIP a.ltlrttai. aay lltn archbishop ua t $2 tf'ill.aSl Id in nttw ul lit* WMtti, all.l II I" pmptiacd to oJ*!i uhoertpfiun I lot * throughout lltp different I alii.til. |*iiilif lut Uir |.tir|Htw ul oulleeUiig money to Iay ilia inMnliitw. One .lay'* lailmnd accident* An expre** (ititu laii iitlo a rock ucai I oultuv IHP, Fa , tin* oil." k burling llir car* Iruui Ilia track ami itltitltlji llir tltalli t.l Fugiiiert Fiilflianl and a tramp. al Ila lift • Matron, Fa . la>> men *" kilit 1 1.) a |>uaaiti£ train, ami near 1-lmtia, S Y , a gill named \ ail Jkerwork wa* kitted by ttttp tram a* aim aa* lr|.|.lug tail ul UIP way ul aiiuUmr. sewn children Uatp died front drinking |attMi|iil Mat. I 111 a bruuk at Newark, k I , ami MttitnU ..lit. t aire nut tujwlul U lite. 1 Ue lnm.lrit.tlli tnirwinry >■! Lite lurth t iiio. M.atrt lb. |tt..t, aaa ..IptmlaitUy htm - t a p.! hi iiu iH.iuilry ami in Kuruiw Al llir N, Yuri Vt-ailutui til ittuair a great multi fti.Ut litlfltwi 1.1 a.l<trtNt*U" mint aollir til lltr |tp|'" ixtltg" lit Itr.aikiy It a laial ttl I lie li t*ir liaf't ana tittt rllu! Otlipi lirillianl pelfl.rula.ii" l.tttk ( tare al lt.ntl.ni, WnblH|tMl, Seanik Flitlti.l. lj.liui, la.ml. Ml ami llul.lin At ti attrlf "It aulr .<1 llie '4 Ulf lie* t alii.ilit* I alltrtlral in St.* A urk llie MM nd sf.', 100 *a* jau.l for (ltal flitnpe ul aoala ami t. til) 1. r HPttuil Further .liajwl. lite. litnti Seaark. \ I , male tlial I a ml) "ey en .lultirtm in ail arrc |a>o.- tiiiotl by Irtnktiig litttii a bttatk iitlo aiia'lt Ule . .tiiaMtt" ttl <lta.| aiiituai* liatl bell ihltta t.. Ft Hal., lotta i-ortomx! by l"n green a ere alao ihruan 11.1.1 the walet, oaoamg the t4i-! thai Ui i" aa* lite |>riuie .ataeel .lealii inure tluui the annual" 'llie <lw|*iU 1. from aim b *e ijuule aiinutiupr*t Utt ltmlii of eleven . biklreit John Ai.lri. li lintl III I bli.livu -bi" enlire iaititli pint lu- atia leunttr iiutai.e Moik * etilitf Iv and ill. .lurtlea# ill liie lie Igh! anbotai a a* e\lrettif lip i.mlt.ui tlat in St Y.ak *a t pit i mle.l by a grneral *tuij< lutuii of lauuiina", a la;gf military ami .nil [*tia.lr. Lite jtroluap <lw >.m- ImMi tJ all the *lutue ami monuiueiil*. ami |>r>i|.na!e etert-unw al the ininaa.elurlwii* 1., tierai M nabliigtoti > wiueatimu "lalue in Ft.mMl S.|tiare aa aluioal txii rrwl ailli fluiai .ltmra!an.* ami inaen|ilron". ami erownod aiih a laurai a traili. "|*be tar I* regarding the gnal robbery ul the Manhattan llai'k ii llrtaula ay, Sr York, .me Sunday lat UrUtlwr. tiavo al tul route to light thro.igh the roulweuuti i>l the rutda is' ally. Fair a k Stirvebu, ahu al the Unie ot lite Imrg lary aa* em|.uy wl aa a walehman in the in* ■lllation. For yimra She! elttt had Itren |dolluig a till tfalei r l.i break into liie hunk, but "riitm (ilnea Utr nllrtn; I aa Imalralwl by ihp blfiik ing u|< it liie tarn.l" of 1 irglar* lurmed lur Ihr atMk The IMilte-e atrtlionlip# u|uxlr"l '•lt.v*. Uti I not Utr beginning, and alter Ute (mrgiary tl aaa I.aire! he had | ten!V u| lii.mpy, a hi. b he *jeul latohlr—baring IHI lire bank " em |it.i -in aul.w.tta and uthi-r SuftV-ieul it . let.. . tia. .ttg lte*n oiHait.p.l agaoutl him he aua arreetwl, and then made a ixmltawu, im tit.j In-tiling wieli or eight other* in Ihr rid.- Itpty. lUaple* "ltp.rlitt, five more of tin thieve" tyair been iiTreatp.l, Western and Southern Stales. Tlie Oriental Fuatler i'om|ny' mpiilW, war lirighton. 111., eiil*ining AO,(WO kryf" t| |ata .let, *a* t t -t. k by ligUtrung and enliredy wmaumeti. lhe aottgnep of the broken llriaidaay Sai nig* Hunk. <d SI. Ijuaia, ha* diaroiem! iliai Krtegi-r, tiie taihtrr, nu.l Meier A- tioldaiii! Have la-en pmalrly uatng llie Inn. 1 * ul llie in •Utolkm lhe eilenl . ! J.vOO.IWO. A 1 "(wlrhlmm Helena. Montana, any * John I Vim fill and lour other men. while I ravel ing from Fort lo Fori Aeinal"'tiie, were alia. kl by Any YankUmruua Indian* Aller flgb!ttig laenly ltoltr and killing eleien of Ibe rixlakifi* Ute men euereelled in elfix tiug their rattfe, tail w.-re .tiiige*l lo a!ami.>n Umtr Itoraea ami atigtrtw. J.dm 11 1 u-a t" and win. farmer* rtanbiig Itntf lYinrlieatel, Imt.. .{tuutelwl a till dohn 1.11111) ktt. and hi* l*o win* almnl a (fitch lurai* aaarulling- lutmjdim*' tddeal win ** inalanliy killwl, ami the liHlitgeal am ami lather *ere fatally itijurwl. Young I.TWI" aim latnily ihjumd by a blow on the bent! with a rink. Ike elder I -raw anrremlerwl hoitw-ll A Fiderebtirg (Va ) di"{*ilrh ;• that at a colored laijdtring in lhal city a highly wlu enll deal ami dumb mute named Hurarell Umntrr, agwl laenlT-one. a a- it|.li.-<-l, and alter reltirnmg iroin llie a tiler be Ihrea the rrn*d into ronolernalion by giving a luaty ahemt id '' Thank (eo-lallcr aloch he aa* again taken dent arid dumb. \ crowd id wi enly-flve men enlerwl lhe Jail ul I biker* (laid, I al.. ami hung two men a lio were uwaiting irml lur murder. l he I hio Hepohlicana, in convenlioii nwrn tded ul tTneiunali. have nominated n Stnie it. kft lmd*4faf CharlM Wvmat IhrflMMi Andrew lliekenliai|a<r i the i-nmleinte lur l.iettleiuiut-tiurernur The Iwllut fur (ioi-ernor *lia*l Kut. r. i"0; Judge Tall. 11.1; un-ea- Htiry lu a clioue. i" Hie Jilalform adopte.) teitidemn" the eoiirae ul lhe Ifeimaral* in (.'ongmw in rigartl lo the a)<|.m|trialin bill* i.rarawi the goiernment'* flimncuil atlmiiu*lra i ton. urn I thank* the Frealdenl ami llejniWlean memla-r* of C<mgrew* lor lhe *tand taken tenon*! the majority. Oumel i lark haa '"-en nominatwl for i.ov ertior by the lowa tirwulmekfr, and a |ilt. form ntlo|.l-l in cemfortnitv aitii the |wrly' [>rinei)>lee. \laiut two o'clock in the morning a fire M tlte-oi eiwl in the lower floor o) the Waahittg tou Hotiw. at Hngeralown, Mil I lie flame* rtihei ii|t Ute *tairway*, com|deiely rutting oil all evctijtc. 'lTiere wete Hjiwnrtl rd *ist> iterwuw in the house, lM.i.le* the regular h.*inler, mwrly all id whom were coin|>. ll™l to ewaif by climbing down the |*tn-h pillar* Scleral of thow. who ' "ca)v| in thi* way *u- Uined erion injury by billing. Iwo fwraoii* were killed ami a number of other* more or 11-H dangenmaljf injnnsl. I'niy live, fortnerly ISiWie Ailminiatrator <1 Siyrrnmento county, Cnl-, and lii* partner in crime, i .tlwnrd Attdersun. acre Itangi*! at Sucrwmenlo fur lhe tnurtler <d A. M. Tullia, la>l August, ibe murtler fur whicli Uie two men ete eMettled ail* llie moat remarkable in the erimiiml annul" d llie Faetflc eoaal Tullia was an obi bachelor rntitlitig *1 Umml I "land, a whorl tliatnnce down the nierlcum Saerninenlo t'ity. w ho. ty thrill and frugality, hud ik*numhilwl an flute <d about and to gel hultlol lhiu Fuhlie Admiuiat rwtnr. I i>e planned the munlerandhad it perja-tnilwl bv Amlerwm ami a man named I lark, n part ner ot Hie'* in the saloon buatnea* in Saern iiienlo. From Washinfllon. In the Senate the hill relating to anil legu tat ing the Iranapurtiitiuii ul anima'a lia* lawn bud over untU 1 tcccmtiei; anil in tap Mutate the senate hill to prevent the intrmliK'thMi ul eotltngiuu* t|ie*e* ha* Iteen ptwtvl. Lite t'hiel id Slalistie* announce* thai lhe rxrea* ul ev|iort* over im|Mirta during the month ul April an* 51*,171.1W, it hai tg la-en in April, IB*K. rJ3.W7.356. Km the ten month* ended April •'. U*7'. the taUanee ul trade an* large -$241,443,633, euiit|*ire<l with rJJ7.04J,057 in IS7S. For the year ended April' 30, 1870, the Imbinre km $373,215,770, again*! $321,080,013 in the year ended April 30, 18*8. In liis message vetoing tlie fa'gislntive, Kx is'Utive and Judicial Appropriation lull the President refer* tn his previous message lor his objection* to the practice ot tacking gen ••nil legislation to the iipproprintiou hilla, ami says that "if this hill is approved only the shadow of the authority of the I'niled State* at the national elections will remain;" that "theobject of flie hill In to destroy any coo trot whatever by the United Mate* over the t 'ongrrssioiml elections," mid that the existing laws are constitutional nml valuable, anil should not Iw repealed "except in connection w .tii the ennctmrnl ol other legislation which may reasonably be expected to afford wiser and more effii-ient safegitnnls lor free and honest Congressional elections." Foreign New*. Prolessor Notxlenskjold, of the Swedish Aretio cx|*editioci, lias arrived in his steamer, the Vegn, at llehring .Strait, dcmoiistriitifig thereby the practicability of making n nortb ensl pannage trviin Kuro|) to the (mntern const ol Asia, llie Professor will return to Kurope byway ol the Sue* Canal. A diapotoh Irom Calcutta, India, suvs the British India Bteam Navigation Conqsiny's iron-screw sltsimer Ava oollidad with another vessel, and tlie Ava sank, currying down sixty six of tlie crow and lour laumoiigcni. Juiiies taiaiit, a sell known lomton jourual tsl nml aiitlior, is <irmd at tiin agn ol anvtiuly lour yaai*. iimeial tuinuuiuMuiuuil ia nuuts that bug lull.l s nt Mitii AlgliniusUui is at ail ntiil Yaknob Kliati liaiiug sigiiuil tlin treaty ot |uxM'e. Tlie llulish are re)snirl to liavegaiiust ei eiy putltteal anil (snuioeroial a>bmilage Uial they sought. ladtt t Itelmstoixl lias tiecii suis culist l>y Hir (iiinoH Wolsotey as comiuaii<ti ql tlin Jtritisli lii Hips in Noiiih Alriea, but retaiiui a sutiordi iiata (siiiiuiauit. A fire Hi Mclaren'a luuiliei yard, t aileUin, Htttario, (InlKiyiil lI.UUU.UOU Imt ol luiuliei, tabled ul ghMI.IIUU. llie arhitmlor to whom was retetiwd the |Ue*lloti ola iistuelloii ola ages tail wtatn the Mouth Yorkshire (F.ngtand) <* d owners and the millets, lias do tdtsl against any reduction wltatever lhe musters ileunueUst bj |iel ■ en! ami 7J pel cell! reduction, according lo llie rlans'M ol the lalair 'tin dee Is lon affects till > lie .una lid men and laiys. llie gixsc! F nglisli race lor Uie lisriiy Stakes !uu> Imw sou this > eel liy J ..id Nairey's ImiSK mill, Mir lietys Alt lhe favorite* were Ismten ami toiirillaid s Ameinaii horse t'lwas was wilhdiawli I'tns makes the one-hun ittetti race lot tlie most liu)H,rtant ot Kngitsli Hut prises, instituted h> lstid Derby in 1780 I our men were drowned tu a take at Y'aJle fteld, tjurtac Ttie /nltis of Mouth Alriea luiir taken to ftglilltig among tbeiusetv,* and a g'eat tmltle look pla* e Iss-euUy, when King! elewayoe.mo ph tel> routed with tetiilW siaogliter ssntsmti- Itale ehlet n tio w itli solm ' t l bis tot towers lind telrrmmel to pan tin Kugllsh. A greet naval twttle in the war lietweett ( lull, Feru and Ibdivia lias beeu fought otl* |()ilii)ue, a port in the scailh ot Feru. 'lhe eaeel. engaged were lhe femiiun lion-lad. I mil peiidein a and HuaacoJ and the t liilluli wiaalen ma ll 1 •iiiersi'ta and t oxaitouga the lluasear aloue eaiitn out ol I tie ftght, the other three having laven sunk. Hie Farts lutei national t ougiess tor discus sing lhe routes lot an Itilei> osi.ti eruial acronw Uie Isthmus of Fananut ■ 3weal its iahurs hy i assmg, !•> a vole ot 74 >eo* lo tt uuys. a mo --tttMtn slating that Ute pioj-osed canal shuuid i.|wnml IrtHK the (jull ol lalnoli to the llu) ul 'iiiuuna The American ei.giueers alwtained Itoin virtrng. Hie volcano ol M-nint l.Uia M again an lull eruption, streams ol lava flow nag iloa n the western stop* ami threateuUig several vadaagns with desuxactaota. till Anart acuta horse Fa I oil' has won sill* i a I-1 a-aau* in Kngisml, cajHaatvng the hpsuttl I,oi<l I up, w tncli was ivin tor at the Kjisoita aumuatu tueeitng toxnittssiuxti. mi aaiHT. %• last. . Ml tis-knetl, rtaairiiuui ot the coualnatlae ota ss i' i Is tiling tlie result ot IVcwldeutaol riectiotis, rejsirtod a hill in relataana thereto bdtwnd to is I fiitlod anil ivH-ominittni.... Ml i laotnjsM.li mlcstui ))t a hill to convert llie gold tn the treasury into silver, and to authorise the issu ing of ocrtitlcale# theretai lhe House re smiicd cousaderaliiui of the tail teiatave to the actnoval ot cose* from Slate to Federal csaarta Attjuunaoit. llae resolution ottered by Mr Mclhanald relemng to the ( ommilaee on t a* it Seevlre slid IheUvtMiitlaaaat s>)iiiliul the jtatl>ai >4 talnstr |>ian ! ev-s>ihlterw and sailors as triales to aliened violations of civil serv retorm, was agicswi to A discussion etisuts! IHI the resoiuuon ujtrnvt by turn to rejrr to tha Sje cud tsmin.lltre on tiaieis lit the iata- elaa'tMUi wo muili ot the j .-111 '• m as relates to Ftstcrwi ira- I. rlerer> e in eiertions and to the <leuaitl to rthrelie of the right to vote Mr. lilauir T. . rlevt that at liie electron tn lovfgla Its laihlieans were not ahowesl to vote lor }>erwous ul their twn jsirty, and Mr 1(711 denied Uast sin h was the raw . 'llae Senate tasik up the lull aulhorirjtig the use ot tlae nalhtaa and the land laatoi tvafees ot the t mlrd *latra in or. lain res*, aiet rejavaJing Uae elceteii laws aaet listened lo an address by Mi Wallace Adfuarnnd. • Hows*. The tail making sulamtaary saiver coin* PI • haangrvstiie tot law tul money, and making saw U com* a tog"! ten tea in sums not nloessting s3(l, name up, tlae (ending qorwtaoti being on the reanmillee umemtuieii; sulaslataitmg the words ••$1(1" tor S3U " the amnndnwnt was a-lo| list After seierwl otlirr ameiidmetit* had ts-eri prpsel ami reiecievt or a.iojUci the tall was |vse<l Mr t'< raticton's tall prxiv til ing thai liie pniw i|l oftkwas of the EtieuUrr dejvnrtim His may iseupy —ml* 01, tlie (tnur eg the senate an t 11 ■ HIS. ot ttsj.meiitalivis was taken from the la! ;r and referred !> a tsitn nuttee if ten to to- w|>|sHlitc l hy the t'tiari ... Die Senate took up the tall lo alto a the use ••I tiie militia and the land ami natal lotcrw ot the t I.ited Mate* tu certain w*cs am! to re peal the ClUartoaa law Mr, (ail a-tdreaacd (he Senata. lie atlaa ke.l the elect ion law ami the test .oath, ami s)ske for scuue fame. Ad fourtaod Die tail lor (itacing veasets ami h aiks ol the luiv vat the das|aal •! ( maamiss . .rrs ol (J-aau • aritine >• rv]u-i,! hy Mr (~te, amended i y iii"-rtiiig the wont* " wadi the sj j.roi si <4 the National ihaaril ot Ileal! ' ami |waastsl \ message Iruni the I'resideul vetoang the to gisialite At j-rajirisUon lull was renerv et and rend. Dae House thru, on u.otaon *4 Mr At kins. proceeded to vartc otl the |asaage d the lull, hot wit hats mting Ute President's (abjection. Dae llouse refused lo |*aa* the tail over the Frnaadcrit's vrtai —yoas. 112; ruaya, ft; not the no eesary two-tlurvls in the stttrmativ a 'This wM a strict )<arty viae, thily hair (.reenlwek ers v,4r*t, two ( Messrs I add and Stevens" in J an the affirmative, and two ( Messrs. Harlow an<l Ford) tn the negative .. Uae Seluat. ameudments to the Mutsodaary- ( oinage lull ere cum uired in. Adjourned. A Iteglh-Bcalinr Tornado. Potlkw* of Kansas and Xlissoura Iwav e to-en viitslbya furviMt* storm, whull devastated the (saintrv in Its path an.t resulted in a tcm tale loss rf life 'Die cyclone )*tS"*l over sev eral towns, literally arerking them and leav ing tree" |4 It* tteniemliMis power fa tevelfsl <1 well ing- house*, deaat royrd puW*' buildings and uprooted trvsw. Kye-sitriiwe* stale thai the hurricane was lunnei-shajs d. and ay | ivsu-heti watti lerralile velocaty, al t.trn close to the earth, theu towiieUng ant> Ute air lor a moment as if to gather tresli impetus lor it* aw tul work t destruction. A autphurnua suiett prevndast the ntmospherc an! the snap pillg (if etw llti currents tsaald to- plainly ween mid heard. At Irvu.g. Kansas til Own |*ron* wete kitl*l, tomi forty to fitfv injured, and .lottv towisi-s were .leslr"\st At FrwnkfoaX lour (vetwons wive kiiiod and about twelve wounded. 'Die st*arm was evtremety violent in the vicinity of De]|vhoa, tittawa rsaintv. Kan . t (llteeii ileait -slhw w err brought ill Iron* two asjuare miles of territory. "tie man trout Itcloit whs taken u|> in lata wagon and thrfiwn to the ground again ami instantly killed. A woman and a child wore throw n against awire tem-c and kiilist Five |erwm were kitl*t in une house near Delphos. Dircc imiee east ol bw't Snmiuit. Mo,, the house of Mr Warren was totally destroyed. Two members ot bis Inmiiy were kitted and others were severely wounded Further on the In wise ol Alexander Mrniggw **• nnrov4e.l. anil his wile * skull was fractured. The houses <>l Dr Duiiiiiiigton and Mt Fndcrwisid were dewtroyol.tiul their tii '1 iavsracapad unharinast. The residence ot Mi Hatlehins a torn to pieces an t the family tsadiy liurt. The lio.ise "1 Mr. Hani-, near Blue Springs, was demolished. Mr. Harris, lii* wile and children were carried up into the air cleat out o| sight, and dropped at different plnetvs and in different dim-lions Irom the site ol the boose they occupied, the distancnw v iirying frmn 100 to 2(81 yard*. Mrs lbtrris and one child were kilb-,1 outright. Mr. Harris diet sevcrnl hours idterwnot One of the other children *i tmind in pes'! of water ftlly yaixts from lhe holts.- Willi strew and grass wrapped so taghlly around his hntd and shoulders that i' could otilv lie removed w-ith tin* greatest difficulty. The child was slightly injured, tii* ownim being attributed to lhe mysterious Imtnlagc ansiud him. At tins |siint the Monti cloud Smret, hnt came toget'ier ngnin a!ui(W>t instantly with a terrific crash, tommlcd I nun the rstrth and cant* down again ninr the dwelling <4 Mr. tirue. which it poaiwsl through, leaving the si.le waits only sUtiding 'Die tunnel-shaped cloud then rose higli in the air and disepi-tsvred in !! fMrihwf*t. Satlsrjing IIU II linger. " For the sake <>f hurotutity j?ive nie jlt*t one mouthful to et, lie sniit. as lie linltrd before one of the eating stands in the Central Market yesterday. " I've nothing for tramps.' replied llie woman. " I'll lake anything—even them 'tater parings," he colit in tied, "for I haven t tjusteil food in three days. If I can't get food I shall become desperate." " 1 can't spare anything hut this prep—" "I don't care what it is," lie inter rupted. "only don't lie stingy with it. There—that's it—give nie a heaping spoonful and I'll aiwaya remember you with gratitude." It was a bottle of grated horst*radish, strong a.* the grip of a paving ring on a city, and the woman lifted out a hig spoonful and deposited it In his open mouth. The tramp must have taken it lor some sort of prepared infants'ftsid, for his mouth closed with a yum! yum! It opened again, however, and when he started to run he upset a dozen flower pots. two toiys and a barrel of charcoal. Much of the dose was blown into the eyes of a horse hitched ti a vegetable wagon, and after the man had run twice around the market with his mouth wide open he got a slant for the Randolph street fountain, and never took his chin out of tile basin for forty straight min utes.—Detroit Free Pre.**. Printing \n derived from two I.a tin words, t'. signifying upon, and praiw, U press. Henee the characters stamped upon the freshly-made bricks of Egypt and Assyria arc samples of the early at- I tempts at printing. I.F.YITMI INTO M.Ylt YUA. A Maw Jw>|M rit.i.i Mnapawatow Brtda PV*arlr Tm Mwwdrmt Fwl lata tfca Mm, Tlie Buffalo Caurirr gives some inter esting jiatTiculars of the leap of 11. i'. Pun nun tie MRHMMHI bridge over the Niagara liver Tin- many spec tators. it aays, saw to-fore them a neat looking man attired In merino IHMC and a suit of light* witii blue trunks. Fit ting tightly about hi* hips and t loae to liis to sly and passing up just under hi* turn pit- was a funnel-shaped, inflated ruhto-r life-preserver, ixmstrucUsi after an arrangement known only to hinvaelf Strips of eollotl cloth were tightly banded atouud hU hit.* ami loins. A hr<>iui sponge eovartsf lii* moutii and nostrils, ajid hls ear* were filled with th* same material, llie sponge tiring tirsl moist ( tied wilit apirifa. Over his siioulders was a leather sling or lirace, which passed behind in th<- form of a loop, having a small hrus* ring in lie' center. When all was in readiness the signal was I given to the boat me- in the rivor twlow to get r> xdv. and tlien i'cers mbusU-d ids s|M>tige protn tors, and crept ov*r tin rati utsm hi* *■ atfoh), where he sat down nrtef time Tlie object of a windlass and wire ealde • ideli )md tieen prepared was now .• 'rued, the cable to-trig attached to tin big ;n the si ing that lie wore to mak< sun of Id* maintaining a perpendicular position, white the use of a brake upon the cylinder would enable those at*(V( a measure lo control Ills descent. Th< end of the cable was not fastened, so that as he descemlisl it Would Unwind. ) ""ten the wire had bent attach**! be *lssi up cruns-legged and fkstitied his i litnlis in this position witii a stiff clastic I mad atoiut two inches wide slip)**) over his tliigti* and anotiier over his foot at the instep. After a paper bag had teen flung to tire breeze to lest its force, Peers lowered himself lietwora Ute two totards of Ids *( ffoiding, ajid iiurig first by toitli hand* and then by one. Tire *u*|ien*e prob ably will never tie forgotten by those wio were waiting fur the drop. After a moment's delay Peers again look hold with todh hands, straightened himself out. and with a " good-bye," let his hands drop close to his sides, and went down like an arrow. The people, who had ixs-ti m lining on tlie ground. jump*t to their feet, and sUxai fairly traasffxed with mingled feelings of dread and sus |x-n*e. Peers slmt directly down with almost liglithing-like velocity, and look ing like a small hoy to those atoive, dis ap|s-an*i with a great splash, f* t fore most, to-nealh tlie river Niagara, send ing the water tlin* or four feet inu the iir atoive the line wlierc he *nterisi. Tlie feat was gracefully performed. Witii all tin- traiu on one's nerve* it was a tirettx sight, and immensely interesting, lie did not reappear soquiekly as it was expected, and the people exclaimed, "lie's gone! He's killed'" However, within four or five second* his head and then the upper part of hi* totdy appeared alsive the water, and witii his nand he flung off the balance wire wliieh had he ■ xtine entangled atoitil his fa<e. He came up alaiut titty fts t below tlie place where he enu red, and. starting to swim, went down a short distate • la-low the iiridge, was picked up hy Titomaa Conroy, tin guide, and two other tuen who were in a fa>nt. When asked what sen—tion lieexperi ettced lie said : " None in |artieular as 1 went down ; inditing more than if I had iwiujw-d ten instead of one hundred and ninety-two feet. I must have gone down atotUt eleven feet into, 'lie wat-r when I encountered the under current, hut I did go inuiit. A* it caught me. it threw me flat on my back, and in that position I was i-arried very swiftly nlKiut twenty-two feet betwn the two • urrent*. and the feeling to my back was >ust as though 1 had been draw n quick ly over a rough toward table, hut no evil effects followed- I bad UIJ' •*>•* ojen. and i<ikitlg Up could see the lirtdge through the water. My life-preserver -ax "*l me after I went under the water. Kcali/.itig that I tuut to* atoiut UIN busi iies* I threw up my hand*, paddled a little and instantly rose to the surface." It is said that Mr. Scot! tomi. counsel for (.melius J. Vunderbill, tlie con testant in the recent Van t Tbilt will ease, received a foe of #100.1**). < Otatavl" Vl,iaval I n<ll. alien,. 'llae cwHuplcism 4 |*fW"n# w lease liigvartstii is mat ot order, who arc labous, or wrhu tack vigor,always cxhahats an unhealUiy tint. It t* by regulating the towtily otgorut auad j>romtang itgwlieo ami assimilataon. that the (sarchment hue. liadacatav c <4 ill-tHwlth, as tmaoshxst Irom the check*. To rectify tlae taaalt "4 a sixliow tsamplexKm, uac liiaatetter'* Momach Hatters, an iiavigvmxnl and ahenadve xrhtch removes those "JisUu'le* to renewed strength, phyaarel rswntort and |cnaoxl attntctavenres an im jwtlect dagesiaon and secretaon. and a dasor .iatred eondition of the bow els. Pnmsletace in the use of this meatitraalde oorrerxive and (. •no wili sssuretly result in renewed physical regularity and vigor, will tend to incrnawc tostilv s-.tastanee, and cause the gtow and clear color "4 health to return to the sallow, waste cheek. " I'rwrltrat Wctetscc." I"ruler the above tttssding the St. Croix Ctmrtrr. of St. Stephen, N B-, in relemng to tlae aiuxlysis 4 l)r IYmw'i twdilen Medical 1 liars .very ami Mage's Catarrh Unready. re i ci.tly IUIKIc fa I'mtixmr Chaiwttar, of New York, and others, say* " Nolhiiag was dis covrred which we think ohjertionahie. and the published analysis should increase, rather tiuui retard. Ihetr aalr. To tut it seems a little unjust Ut call a HUM! a quack simply Iscause he seek* to reap a* much pecuniary reward as other ikww of inventors " The Kngtish press is coiwervative, yet. after a careful examination i 4 all llie eve trace, it not only indorsca hut rtsvommends the Family Medicine# msnutaw tnret Iw Dr Pierce. No renielie* ever offered tlie sfflt'te.l give such |wrier! saUsfsrtaon as Dr. Pierce's tkolden Mtslioal Discovery and Dr. Sage's t ataurrh Uenie<ty. pilliiudied testimony eelahliahrs the fact ttuit Seovflt's lihswl and Jjver Syrup is a sterling remedy tor seiotutou* and syphilitic disorder* •4 a formidable typo. Also that tt cure# white ■welling, cartoinclea. nniptive nntladins ol all kinds, gout and rheumatism. It moreover (vromote- a serretion and flow ot healthy bile nnd direct* il into the proper channels The deplorable ailment* produced by niercury are .lis. i retneibe"! by it. Druggists sell it. "A St-iottT Cot.n" t Cut ((it. —Few are aware (4 the importance of checking a cough or " slight col.l " w bicb wivuld yield to • mild remedy ; il neglected, often attack* tlie lung*. ••Brown'* Bronchial Trevclaea" give sure and almost immediate relict jaaar iwr iwarseit. b'v sanding Uiutv-flveoeuU. *riUi a*e,bight, color of ryes aud bxir, you mil reowva by re tnrn mail a correct ptotogrxjdi of yourfutnie husband or wife, with name and date of Bit riige. Audre** W. Fox, P. 0. Drawet 31, Fn'touville. N. Y. Thirty of the liest organ maker* <4 the world were competitor* at the Paris Kxpoaition. A catlilc di*|*itrh to the Associated Pre*# say* two highewt a war. Is have been awarded to the Amorieon makers. Mason A llamlin. ■Die Mendelssohn Fano Co., No. 21 Kits Islh Street. N. Y'., sell Pianos at Factory pnee* YY'nte tor a revinlogne. i . * Jaokaon'a |te>t <wet Navy Tohoeco >ii'( kr p.ariie's silting Butt Dorham Toliaeoo THK XARKET. sr* MM. Ilssf Fsttts—Med. Ssttvre. tITS wt oT\i4 10 t'.lres SUU Milk Uvi>4 M\ '.< °®X I suit* •* <* oit Hugs 03 •* to 111. ."•■! to "* Floor—Kx. HUls. good to fancy.... 4wM " Western, rood to tsncy 31 ■* 1 0 Wheat -No. 1 Red 1 I V* I I* 1 * While State 1 14V* 1 He*- Stale OX .* N I iir lev Two Bowed Hlstc fit .a 4 iv.iu—Cugradwd Wsstero Mixed.... 41 ta 43 v* Seulhsrn Vsllow 4 ,4 40 Oala—While Stat* 54 Y4 M'xsd Western 81 <4 841* lty—Retail (trad** to to Slrxw -tsvng Rye, jver cwt 4 (4 45 Heivs-Slate, new crop "5 (4 18 pork Ms* 0•' <4 9WI Lsrit—Oily Steam. 6.18 (4"fi 18 Pel rnletim—Crude 0T )*>4to Refined—to*. Wool—Htate aod Pan p. XX.34 (4 85 llutter —Stale Crenmery 18 <4 19 IVslry 14 (4 1 Western Creamery 13 <4 19 Factory to <4 13 Cheese—St Factory '8 (4 ( Skim* 03 (4 03 Western Factory (4 01 Eggs -Hut* and Pennsylvania 18 <4 13 raiiuituxu. Flour - Peun. rhoio* and fancy.. 8 1 0 (4 5 2.1 Wheat r*m>. Red } 14 .4 I 14* Amber 1 13)f>d 1 18 Rrs—Stale *> to •' Corn -BUt* Yellow 43 <4 44 Oala—Mixed J'V * 84)* Ruitar fHiarnfTT Kxtra l < 19 Oheere-New York Factory. .... ... b-qes to 1 ■petroleum—Crude 0 '.to®®'* Btolued—tol| XCTruo. Flour —Otty (tround. No. 1 Bprtug.. 8 85 <4 5 75 Wheat—Red Winter 1 10 to 1 11 Corn—New We5tern............ 80 (4 41 Oata-fftate 34 to 84 Barley—Two Bowed bUte fig <4 75 BOKTOH. Beef—Oat Ue, live weight 08 R'(4 05 If Sheep...... 04 (4 >4)* llog* 05 to 05 Flour —Wtaconaln and Minn. Pat... 850 14 8 80 Corn—Mixed and Yellow 43)fto 43 Oata—Extra White 41 to 43 Rye—(Rate 82 to S Wool —Washed, Combing h Delaine. 37 (4 88 (in washed " " 27 to 28 BHinnrevN (wane.) CATTLX vtAnxirr. Beef—Cattle, live weight 06)* to Sheep 4 , 04M lam ha 05 (4 to Hog* 1,8 to "4 CIIKW ( oMtriiUx) " MATrNIJMA " Wont! Tag max ToBAOOO. 1 H Ptrißßltß TBAOOO COMPANY, Now Yrrrk. Chicago. PAPKH Wtl.l. F *41.16. Pot auto at U)H. X. H., u firetoelam Mill, new m operation. Tk* pia&l oroprv* ten note of land with full power a I fleer, with ibfaot bawl. Tww—ry ham* Ml)!, •>. Willi aiH.net urn. Illoeb<>—. Awl* wialeu. ti TV Mil > futiUlo* one IMM *ir.gl cylinder. X, lltrtoli Ftitt' machine, io|Vi torn tew-potm* totting tngtiM*; l* lull tW cutvi*. ttf'i, en* tn hunre-powef butter; wl nil IV tf^iienea* ft* running IV mill (In* plenty el |b Wiwil nil tew Hut MUkh U WIUI IV Mill. wbbh k BOW t.u wrapping Owarit t.tve other Mm The ptapfty, whhb k valuable. will to eatd IUV PH.* end bantu. All iiM|ttliig by mail ptumroy eu*t rit-'l Addreea HKN'XT O. KRKT.Treeanref. I iK.mi. -N II I'll I GEO. P. RO WELL & CO. W|B|MT AdtfrtUllK Ituri-M, For 1 i n Out* S 081- hundred purr l'uui|ilitet with Uln of Kmc |M|IER* and ADIPRIUIBIR Rale*. For Tea hollar* i Four I Jar* IFLVRLOD 081- ■! In Tfcrrr lluntlri-d BHd Fifty Xrw|M|M>n. 10 Spruce Street, . N. Y. / \ / V/ Stmt / Ay U( nawML tl \ /45/SETHTHOIIASX \ <CLOCKS> \ TOWERS, /&' / \ V*X '*' 1 ' K "•/f // \ H !>EN / P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY Of THE U.S. TV great tt,to*t tn IV thrf.nng bwtory f mr co in gun tb Hi. ivuwi:* Wit mr I'OIIWMn Mm inMV |i tBt It to the ■! *uW I. Let .rtV t S eeet Put !*IS.hI. Send hi extra Ml. Agent* •: ** why 11 W-* an w fa* AM* Ktcnmal I*llll—'WW Oik- rtcvlltb. lb. EXODUS T. IVtoM VO. ta IV bam "aVto mart** ami <m lb* to tocm*, atone V ML Pete. IWi A THIUM K|. 1 V OT. P.O. A Pacaße. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly I. IV r.— RED RIVER VALLEY OF THE NORTH. On king V. low peine* u4 nam fW Pamphlet wit* toil Isfarmattcm MW (raw Apply " D. A. McKINLAY. Land Com'r, m. r. . a u. try. . ri>i. tiin*. WAimnoii ooßSxrt VL ' dflMv tM'l*l*l • •> ♦. • •<* PARI* \I*-ITI<N. -rr i v~ ft 1 .• I.l* Mf 1 BVLTB CMMBTwMB M v JFI " gIA. # ! rhw*r*w*i*BTi f I Mtiwf'""■ Y ' X |>*r • i. t-r iit**gu 1 F.NER BROS.. ISI Rpo.Abb), !Lt- Soldiers-Pensionersr W* nuMWh .j r lfbl - j>* top** - "T** tottil "~4*i*t*l I" t*. of PriaWrg.Bol* kr> SalVgni *u l Ui< it totn. givoooUlnt hMMI rtr. 1 wnsing . , . p-w. r 111 "TBU ■ "tor—wwrtgl tl !lrru U rlto* t t*. iwt l ar.i l,i ,v *n ami'BOl 4v m*s v* A* uiv or rwMto Itiu. torr.iklieit tnlßWlXMly. <• WfUtot oti.s. *D:'. tu. h . .*; fl *i! to PXMttoi Offlt* •ruiiciul rVrg. Jautt*.. tiomlwt *. .I*l iv* Copt rrtv Voa fin 11 liKiiH'iF K I EMOH * CO "*•> i.jtuo. D C l,'i to* MA LO.O. F. IlldlVVni • ' Bl® S PViV ■ mkw ao T. X 1 or W JrM Www. Br*Mt. *>iA *ll V* MB. I tr>..;c t. - '. • B.C. I 11*1 A Civ. QVH I *r*A /Wr IViw Itoto Military Oototo. Bamxw* B Ftoy | TCAC! *** fnf VJU.THKTtMK n." V*n i-i n-i. -ttriwl r*m In 'nawi.* *t K*:i IV unit! o v liwl t' tti o!rf*.| lo C!ob Ac*nb Mi l lute llurw* ALL EAPRBAS CHAMUKS PAUI New term* KRKK Thp rrat Ampriraa Tra (omjiaay, .11 and A3 Vrw Mitel. !tew York. P 0| 808 ASM. THE NEW YORK SUN. II % I I.Y, A tor**. M ri • ra.mU. 88..V1 • yeai Mltllt.isii hl.BO.rtor. W"l'.Kßl.t,l*n* BI • r i- Till: rii >l*. Oil- large*) ilTvuVatkto am) la IV ,h*a|wi and Bxl lnlrriiag tot*" la m I'aMv Mat** TIIK WKKHI.Y BI'.Y i *ttpli*lltol!j tbr pan ,*e . ronilp P T .. m , Axp K. T. Chy. MDIIER la parfwrtlT nm PnuKnimwd the Iwrl l*r Uw b fit ml nxilir*. aullKiHtto* In IV wnrbl tiiirn awanlat IB WorldV toaitMoatwl atl Part*. I* ■ Moid by J'rugiri*!* W.ll.tvhiFßi lln At 0..N V _______ _l < !r ,.. *. inri. HiwlAee aid 111 H! 11l 7kr 1 "-nan I>i*r*wN I*i*i le*. HI 1 111 I \ I linn'i *tt !I .!*. Ri-trr>- II II I ■ I n ti *1: Ittcxmiivnc* of _ Ilnnl • Krmrd) nrr* TI TIIVITiTI If r * -I toe Ha. )raw* or X# L 111 L II v ! Xorvoua Po.iraßoß IUJIYIIJII I ; V. r j, , 1;1 In*, a*r. ■ f IV Kl Inrto Hladtrr *■ a* Hr;ai> Try Hum a Itrinrd] . Vtt.l for pani|*>i'lr 11<> WM K. CI.AKKK. Pfovkltoc*. *■ I. jIUKhTB WARTEII Y*OH •*fl AC A /Co.m ffcr fflif TH a/ M By on* who ha* twoo Uirte: "Hinr rrrt.f f-Vef/ fthr HOI STAVUK.' B> ttir But .iiuitoo Hawheye humorlat. "ttmmmntha am a I'. .4. artrl P. I." Br JiKslah Allen'* wife Th* three hrtshlr.i and !>ettorllli* houkt ont Agent*. von ran nut I hew Ixwlc* In evetywhete. Beat lerao e-.rn 1 l ire** fur tgeney. IMKHICAN PI'BLIaHING (•<l.. HartfoM. CL; Clnrag.i. 01 t UrKN I I wild . Herrlix for tin Spe. |B< for tinpra. H ill cure when llie rhli Hen 1* nut In a dying condition. I .:n*r*iil-e 11 to presenl <ia|w tn all eaae*. and keep the f.'wi healthy and ptes entail d'araw. Send inours or itdiuiWi A44rfl 1 j. Kb \ 1 > Swmi. TlfH-fcliK Co.. Ohto^ We will pa T Agent* a aalat Jof flill twr a > th ar 1 ette-nwa. or allow a large cotnmiMKm, to v ar ne and wonderful lu.cotton*. <*fuVwy. Bare pi* free. Addreaa rIIi.KMAN A IX)., Marahalf, Mini. \\T 4 VT I? 1 Y KVKKYBIIDY CU T YY Ale 1 la I "a of l'.miiloy incut and Wants a llontl t'hanrr to Make Money to tend their addle** and Hi nta to I'l.tKM A CO., It\ 11 111, lloafon. Maaa., and receive auawer by relnni mail. /'>hii/r nlmmi- fVt. VOUNC MEN IZPJSiWSI ■ month. Rverv graduate guaranteed a pavlntJltoA tlnn. Addrea* K. Valenllne. Manager. MBMMMMBMMi ""to relief 1 rr nai KIDDER rbv maL stowell A (to ——k - I'HtotoPat-lfl' ' 'riegbtwß. Mm Anillll Habit A Nkln [Uteatea. Thou 111# 111 M Handt cured, l/vnl Price*. Do not fall iir I win Afyn Ttl r. ti. HICK A CO., p,.rtland. Xr Nil katne. for heat Agency Itnauieaa tn toe WklY %f World. Kx[*uli • < tut fit Free. SODA FOUNTAINB-lU.lt*. t) aat UO. - Hhtpi>e.i ready for *w. Per autopu. A*.. adirM* Jk Chapman A ('a.lnl,,.i„l_ng ¥ xoH , rn % MONTH VgeiitaiVantedM beta SAnll" it*' arttciea tn toe world; one aanipte free *ptv#V A , (~.** JAY HRONSOS. I let*' IB b not- H FT IrfCTIOVA BY, 30,000 Work and X Ir. Koote'a Health Montbly, one year. IIOc Mraaar Hue Pea Co 13W M. Htb St .New York. _ 533004^ A &."i*.a!Si:-.t£LSr For Two Generations The mod and wtaunrh old xUnd-hv, MEXICAN MCB - LINIMENT, luw done more io MMuage pain, r*He? KuflTerinjr, and mm the llwaal men and beast* than all other liniment* pat together. Why! Beautse the Mnatanj? peoe tratea through akin and flesh to the tery none, drtni* out all pain and aormeM and morbid secretion*, and reNor* iuk the afflicted nart to sound and supple health. i ~ JOHNSON'S New Method of Harmony, B, A. M Ammmm. (SUA) Fuldkfitad. IMB new lB B m> and dMT te B !>*• an. Stwist IBfoUftl At tte MM Ute* •mm OMBBBgfc <Mfmp imrt-t vol ti IB wtw> vbfa tote catena**!*. fcted li* *t im mmmf mrnmOm. wtteaut. ar MM BaMMUdM ■ barter Tb, m ■■* am tW km* ate ttetet* kmm net* to 4* m. The Gospel of Joy It -wri wtu> tb rrtlcM (Btor Br •& Bo B*# raamioed It, frt B. IB IB>r iil'MJ t tWtl KIIIB •Mid for It. It* it la CantaafiMA WMmSm <**ite"**a. and - utiniM" ( Prate* and Pray a. ■Meting* M dtl !.*< Inn. Br J MMr-layman. (Bete.) •kt|M Kixr. Br H S I W u ruiui ( Bi*r r lift. Br r•*! i am. <•<*) U, tug Water*. Br I' r Mmmm. (Beta,) < liarai Crate*. 8)J K Wiraaru (Bate-) nat a*a*f acftoas fete Utah* Mat M M MM I* b*M ■lit atiui rteukatli t grate teal te tat MB Is tte found UtiWtn'Tt rite Asr Book tented. i*aMl**i*r not MIM. Mil l/.ff ttITHOM * (•„ Hmmfm. r. H. BITMI9 a CO., Hll KiM4wt>, Saw lark. J. r- lIITWS * CO., mn riM*ii Mmt, pan*. SAPONIFIEf| li IB* out lt.it*lll. oureaterteeg la* FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. *■' mg*nnm • Miirwn Mm* ten and Mkrl •**}< itatrßl* . it ma rcu. wjaurr Aim /rrmmerm tte Market B MM win IBMIM) Cani iterated 1.1. wtirli It adnllMMed wMk **tl and mu, **4 anal *"*' tirt moMxr aha act tka Ml: IMt TUB PPMBCTITABU Mt laiiTl C*. t PMILAMU-PXIA PETROLEUM JCLLY VASELINE. tirmamt Mrrtnl mt thr fhilmrtrlpMUm Bit,r Mitel at (tea fart* K|*iMl*a. TB* Meal rateable family tnandp kaaaa tm MM treatment at <nada Burm ••■*. <au. BM aaa iii*ii*a cnCteatak cMarrk. beeaerrfeote. etc. Am tm atßHteacnlte. *or* Unoac <*>*. tat mteOkarla rtr l'M and ** V Wj Br te* loaning pbyte-un* at Swap* as>4 Atarfita TB* toilet article. wft from nor* Taaelia* act! ti 'B AUK COUK'IUUM CAMPHOR I k ant ftrlUtt BOAFS—ar* aapar.. *& rUnjt • i team nflriT suss. Tar taaa. < 0U.4T1: A CO., Bate t**U, Sew k. tiukmluni all oar gaud*. Bolt Br AJS HI aatiiai ram ICatalttlakani Mate Bam iiteitßl > met tSBTIu BK.VTS Bar* a Siaatete lata* B a tea Leading Markets Of the World! Baf)■!.„* r*slaa<9 at te* f IS EST IX TOXM OVER 80,000 Ma4*ajMl la ate*. Ka* Daacaa oteaMatir Bte Walk aat loaaai Fnwa. rMf> iCtekOt freioit St opp Wsloi2ffi SI. Ma Miss iJIfM rr Kraatr te FbIKB. teTlap Labor, CVaallaaaa, llaiahillu ra i hr.i.t.roajlwnoaftd. 1 1 t.Lsuk ik Cikntc.<*. M*** It li a pmmrx Fact flat ere aril * flrut-clnm PIANO or ORCAN SSSS N' Plant* Bl*w aad ajwam ißxaa* Ml to MM. Soot oa inal at owr rxpraat. Cat*.cnr Mr. A ldnaa T. *. PI AXO * (S 0.. Urar York. F CURED FREE. Aa aifar'ate aad aacarrr.nl B*adr fee ma.t>llajaai ae Ki lllasMi k a ■■■ wamutlrd t' rfifect a ant PEMMAJIKJIT cart II HI ft " A trra battle • te <ar llll' mroanete eprteLaaadaralaab.* ■ M Trraua* arot B> anj aoflkrT A I] B-n Un* m hB P. O. and kr prraa aaklnat Da a. O. BOOT, ins Paari SbaaL Krw Tact. i mm cow b Briar fonard *1 Bnflkio. K T.. ta Mitt* a trad of irrrs tboaaaad arna. Tftoar wlobtat to kaoar all about tt aad California Cotooßa. can. by addraateic California C.oar. 14 sr. Swaa t_ Raflalo. X. T„ or Wendell Kantm, MM Mnatcnirr> SI,. San Fraia Bm. Cal. . Honk BUTTC* W AKAA.VTIOA arrfrct car* fur all kind* of PILB9 Taro to lour BotUc* to Ih* wwat S*U!T " KIIKI M KHKt MATISM. KIB.N KVS. DVSPKPSIA.CANCIB. CATARRH, and alt dtaaaan f tea SKIN' and BUKID. Kntirriy Vrf Whir. Interna! and rxtrmal at Money rrlunn-d In ail cux te fail arr: ten* for *' yean. Sold erery woere. Send for pampblel. 11 a Bottle. H. 1. IDWI.F., It, Lion. *avn £ Hamlin Cabinet Organs Damon*traled bete i.y HHIHRST HONORS AT ALL WORUPS RXPOSmONt roR (MUM YEARS. .: •t Pau*. 1W; Via*,.. IKS: Saeruao. 1W; Paintete rai*. P.air and Sa tmra Ooaa MBMV, IST*. Only American Onrna* e*er .rranle-l hltbete b. * on aan n . i< ifor ca!i or tntealitenfti- Itua raara K'm vra in<! On-alar. *iUi new Write tea prkea. aen Tree. MASON A HAM UN OR* AN 00. 1; ,• N. * \ .-V If yoa can't twoca.e Ridce'* Pood In yoar Ticlnlgr.aead A'.cl* In lUrrii*. artte fail direction*. I" WOOLBICH A CO.. Palmer. ItaK . and a can will be wnL iciXT rm RARB rise* wire W U Bub ntew pn ef IMt ant all Be f I fin*H. tedftrcMaß, ate pH<* MA I ' B Tm> w.a* Haaaa On, Ckß***. ' ®V£JZI I $1650 00 Proportional return* even oab-l/flbporU nd * Add"?*, .. .. _ T. POTTKR WBIIIT A CO.. BArikera. Sft Wnl SU XJ JhcMSmi £ oft, jafci 4a' Bk. PMteaiaa. a. ABmß—aaaaf Ar . ~z~~ rfSßSsreeanc stock* &>■* $lO to $1 - d ire** BAXTER A CO.. Baokcni.lT Wall St. X. T. n a pa l*AY.—With Stemu Outfit*. What eotea 4 DIB eta. *ella rapidly for MO eta. Cau: cue free DIMS M. Hrucia. ill Waah'n St, Boteon. Mate. 'Ammm A YRARaiMtrzpenseatoagenta. OatetPree ©7 4 4 Addreat P. 0. VK kKRY. Aoxana. XaltHt; rfRTT* Mootb and ezpenMM guaranteed to Afanti 977 Outfit fraa. fiteaw A Co., Atwm, Mam.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers