yy ay 1 OF STREET BRIGANDS. The London Thieves avi Their Method The Bold Operations of the Street Gangs, sami Women FACTS AND COMMENTS, a we ORE SW |THE WORLD! 8 NEWS. rod ‘ Pot-Luek Club, At a méing of the Pot-Luck olub each male Bmber, according to prom- TY SH Frrey conviota tried to escape from the camp at Fourche Creek, Ark. Eight sucoseded in passing the guards, One was killed instantly, i Ma. Pauxery wrote to the editors of several Paris journals refusing interviews on the ground that his parole forbade communication CompuRT BY THE WAY. It is a singular and fearful vooond | that fifty-eight petroleum ships oh | Beaconsfield ites A 8 ish lady ehangs it for these, the chief with her fan might shame the tactios of of horses. Now hig unfurls it e slow and conscious ele- of the bird of Juno; now she utters it with tho Jangnor of a listless rg now with all the liveliness of a vivacious one, Then, in the midst of a tornado, she closes it with a whirr, iy ch makes yoy start, Magical weapon! It speaks a particular language and gal- Iantry requires no other mode to inter- pret a Spanish woman's most subtle oon- oeits or her most unreasonable de- mands. : mms Perils of Dressmaking, The occupation of dressmaking is by NO means s) sa'e as is generally sup- posed. A dressmaker admitted into the Leeds dispeusary, in England, was found to have a distinet blue line on her gums, with simultaneous symp- toms, such as furred tongue, inflamma. tion of the lips, and general debility— . poisoning by le:d. The doctor in at- tendance on her for some time failed to discover the source, and was beginning to think the blue line had been caused in some other way, when he accidentally learned from a merchant that silken | thread being sold by weight and not by | length, is sometimes sdulterated with | sugar of lead. He then questioned the | tient, and she informed him that it | been a common practice with ber | cf thread, in her mouth, and, bad done this the more readily with | silk, inasmuch as it had a sweet tasta, | This characteristio is a sure indication | of the presence of lead, and all thread | possessing it should either be rejected or | used with caution. . It will be found | that the silk thread of the best makers | is tasteless, whereas some inferior | 8 Are sweet, Fashion Fancles Colored red-spreads are fashionable. | Polka dots, specks and ciroles are all | @ rage. Polka dotted neck wear is as fashion- able as ever, A feature of mew walking ure v-shaped waistooats, Back draperies are not so elaborate | in the looping as formerly. There are beaded laces worked in dark rich colors on a black ground. Gilded paragon frames are placed | over the linings of handsome parasols. | Chenille-spotted, silvered and shaded | tulles appear among ball dress fabrics, | Navy bine asserts itself in all the new silk, woolen, cotton and! sackets | flacds, There is a revival of the taste for ori. kinds of ental colg desigus in all large poul DOW, With 3 rims the backs of some of the pew | mantles, Maroon or Egyptian red in combina- tion with porcelain blue is much ad- mired in lawn tennis goods. A silver fly with wings o Rhine erystals and ruby eyes, on a golden | leaf, is a late design in hairpins, | One of the prettiest mock jewel brooches is a harp of silver set with | crystals and mock rubies, with twisted golden strings, Among the model bonnets from Paris are poke-chaped Panamas, lined with | velvet and trimmed with handsome satin ribbons, trails of the most ex- | guisite flowers, and aigreites and | pompons in soft and beautiful tints, Deesses of fine French lawn will this | summer be made in short princesse | style, the upper part formed of per- | pendicular shirrings and bands of in- | sertion, and the lower portion of | flonnces R mbroaleres twelve inches | deep Boots laced up the front are coming | into fashion for the promenade. They are in kid or meroceo, faced and finished | with patent leather. The Henri Denx shoe 1a black eatin pearly covers the instep and is embroidered in a fine close pattern with jet beads. For spring aud snmmer wear fancy | silks are in great demand. In taffetas, | Louisine, glace, chene and other light silks, are found some novel and attrae- | tive patterns and combinations, These | fabrics make inexpensive and dressy costumes which, with care, will last two | seasons, especially if a thin lining is | used in making them up. Baustles are worn quite below the | waistline in the back, and do not reach | over the hips «s in the past, the bouf- fant effect here being produced entirely | by the panuier-draperies, to which are | saded huge sashes of moire, satin or | silk, which are draped and tied above | the low-set bustle, the ends falling very | often to the foot of the skirt in the | back. : A Sailor Coon, A correspondent of the Forest and | Stream, who used to sail a fast yacht, | the Decoy, desenibes one of his crew, a pet coon, caught when young and | raised in the boat-house. The yacht | never sailed without him. He was | “ forward man.” Often when the sea | was heavy it wonld wash him from the | deck into the boiling foam, but in an instant he was again at his post, and | gave us all to understand by a peenlinr | guttural sound that he meant business. | He delighted to sit on the end of the | bowsprit, and when we would cross a a | boat's bow, or take the wind out of her | gail, he talked. Sometimes a | coming sea would chase him up | the jibstay a foot or two, but he never | failed to regain his old position. | In moderate weather, and the water | smooth, he would come aft, and looking | at me knowingly, would mount the | ~“~4iller; and with one paw placed affec- tionately cu my arm, would sail the ! boat for miles. Then he did talk. He | had been shot at seversl times from | rival boats, and he knew them all as | well as we did. Once he was badly! hurt, and falling from the end of the | bowsprit into the water, I picked him | up as he drifted by. The ball had | passed through his intestines. He was | a sick coon, almost unto death. We ran | into Gloucester, where a surgeon, a! friend of ours, attended his wound. | How often he thavked that man for his | kindness the God that has given life to all can only tell, for he was then to weak to talk. We all loved him, and it was reciprocated. How our hearts warmed and throbbed in pathy for that innocent, unof- fending atom of the great creation. He got well. but he never ventured out on the bowsprit any more. Quiet aftor- noons in the boat-house he would climb up gently into my hammock, and softly | comb down my beard with his paws, and brash the flies away until I snorad; then he knew I was dead to all earthly things, and in a minute he would have my watch and money down to the last cent, and, in fact, everything about my clothes. Unlike, however, the genus man~--with all his godlike gifts—he gave his plunder back, and told me pissy he we have robbed me if he § i Spontaneous Combustion. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican believes that the burning of Walker ball at Amherst college was caused by spontaneous combustion, the floors having been oiled on the day before, It also says that some years ago Con- tractor Johnson, who built the North- ampton First church and many other similar edifices in the Connecticut valley, ‘had an impression” one g that something was not right about a church he was finishing, the pews of which the workmen bad been : that day; so he went to the build g and unlocked it to find that flames were just breaking out near the entrance of the audience room. When one of the men left work at 6 o'clock he laid the piece of cotton waste which he been using on the rail of the last | ‘sud the result was spontaneous : in three or { ur hours, recent issue gives a description of mod. ern brigandage in the streets of tha great city. Ruffianly gangs stitutions, closely, and it is only there is some misadventure or mismanagement that any of their mem bers are caught, There are elever thonsand policemen in London; but the the metropolis in search of plunder, Take the Embankment as an illustration, strengthening the force en duty, fri rs bridge. It took him at quarter of an hour to make his round, and when he was at one end of his beat the other. The gangs do not © sonflne their operas tions to secluded thoroughfares; they af. | fect crowds, and are much given to Tre i Quenting of the centers of traflie, | stranger who strolls down Whitechapel : by renzh-looking Latter ni conoern, ayaa habit of jostling | against him without making the usual apologies. If he stands before {shop window he will probably re- ceive a push from Dbebind, and iwhile he is looking round his { watch will dissppear. Should he dis- {cover his Joss and essay to chase the | thief, the nue Jnoerned looking youths | will step quietly in his way, and when { he stumbles against them, savagely | inquire, * Who he's a-shoviv'." These are detachments of the pangs, pur | suing the quieter lines of business, { risky, but in the main profitable. In | secluded places their me: hods are dil- { ferent. The viotiz: is tripped up sud denly from behind, kicked into partial | insensibility, and robbed before he can nlteracry. Very often a woman is one of the party. She salutes the passing | stranger, nd if he pauses to speak ito her, the signal is given ito the gang and he is mal | treated and robbed. Cases of this kind | repeatedly come undor the notice of the police, but seldom under that of the | magistrates. The yonng roughs know i all the windings and turnings, and have reckoned up their chances of escape be: | fore proceeding to violence. lt. is sel | dom that a great namber atu tes | in nets of this nature. The gangs Drea up into Dands of five or hx ; and even th these do as with a 00F savipwe Sts Lg as if there con them, and only | combine when thera is Hbasiness in hand. The gangs useally muster in the greatest force on the occasion of a fire, surrounding and jostling thew, and while one of their number render pursuit impossible and even The extremities to which they will sometimes proceed re ceived a remarkable illustration at tha at the Park theater night the Golden lane out, the Park theater in its district. A trades- residing in a neighboring i street was watching the fire from | the doorsteps of an acquaintance, when { a hurried messenger arrived to inform him that he must hasten home or ‘‘his house would be sacked.” The intelli gence was alarming but not exaggerated, When he arrived at home he found that the Golden lane gang was subjecting it to a siege. All the windows were | broken, the panel of the door was | cracked and stones were showering in from all directions. Elbowing his way that stout Northerner, entered his house amid a volley of missiles, and found | three men. struggling in the passage. | The explarvation was that two of the thief who had appropriated a watch Er the fire. In conveying their prisoner to by the gang, savagely assaulted, and compelled to take shelter in the first : housa that had an open door; ctherwise, they averred, they would probably have The end of this remark- | able incident was that one of the offi- cers had to make his exit by a back door and summon a force of police to conld be securely conveyed to the | police station. IY Ps Marrvine a Beautiful Armenian. A few years ago the editor of the Bombay (India) Herald made a trip | abont what he heard and saw. In it he | described the Armenian women as the perfection of female beauty, grace, | loveliness and virtne. He declared | that they combined everything that was excellent in female person and charac. ter to be found in all parts of the world. A rich money-lender residing lin © .nstantinople, Bekian by name, resolved to marry one of the women who had been lauded so highly in the volume he had been reading. He sought the society of Armenian people, and ‘soon found a girl of the race that { exactly suited his fancy. She was beautifal as imagination could picture. | Her name was not pretty—it was Mar- | | garetia Amassin-<but he did not care | for that, as le resolved to change it as | goon as ho could get permission, And | a8 her father had no income except that {derived from an office that paid a small | | salary and afforded no stealing, this was | easy to do. Madam was soon found an | excellent housekeeper, and showed great love for literary work. In look- | ing over her writings one day to find! some pleasant reading to admire, he | | discovered a letter ready for the ipost,. It was addressed to her! very dear cousin, whom she | desired to kill Mr. Bekian that they | might obtain his property and live | together in happiness. Soon after he received a letter purporting to be signed | by five refngees, which demanded that {he carry £1,000 on a given day and deposit it at a certain place in a forest. Failure fo comply with the modest re- quest was death, Mr. Bekian did not go ont with the moner. His loving wife, however, left the hous: and did not return. The matter was reported to the authorities, who, earing nothing for sentiment or true love, condemned | the two cousins to a long term of hard | labor. Mr. Bekian does not read any | He regards them | as unreliable as novels, Early Japanese Books. wore reproductions of Chinese classical sed Bnddhistical works. was produced abou’ A. D. 1200 ; but it shows that much skill had been attained by the engravers. The first really na- tional work printed in Japan was the Nibongi, or Japan Chronicles, at the very end of thesixteenth century; although it had been in existence in manuscript most | probably since A. D. 720, Ween the Jap- | anese hero Hideoyshi congnered Corea | in 1594, the Japanese found that the | Coreans had been employing moveable | copper type since the fourteenth cen- tury. One Corean book appears authen- | tically to date from 1317 and 13824, 120 ears before the earliest printed book | nown in Europe ; and there is a dis- | tinct mention of the production of type in Corea by molding and casting | about 1420. The Japanese immediately adopted the invention, and all their | books for thirty or forty years afterward were printed with moveab!s types ; but cortinued to be used for the vast ma jority of pablications. dated 1610, but engravings of popular gods exist as old as 1017.and 1282 —S¢, | James’ Budget, of the | States for Earope in four | nover wero heard of again, sa t | | sent to artifieial butter factories. in making candles, i of which 189 are 1 citias number of population are now several | where the ratio of Brooklyn, in exceeds that o Fiva United State Senators are foreign birth: They are Gbatle ww W, Jones, of Florida, born in a. i B. Beek, of Kentuoky, land; James Ireland; William J. Sewell, Jersey, born in Ireland, S——— girl a pretty tight “corner” on the de ceiver instead, Constance Kirksch has just got a verdict against Fandel in the fatherland, and remain single or emigrate. The and nowhere in his own country marry any girl but Constance. notable structures of the world. the shore pieces, will huve length of 1,900 feet, 0 sixty feet diagonally sorcss the river below St. Anthony's Falls. at nearly $500,000. The New York firemen are kept too busy and the streets are too trios for a proper training of the department horses, A school has been established at Manhattanville, outside the eity. Here they are put through all the ma neavers necessary to accustom them to the noise and excitement caused by the alarm, the engines and other tumults, ** Green” horses are in this way more quickly and economically turned into the knowing cnes that intelligent fire | horses +. Shaker Ba sadihgncontaibuled toi the Arigtion “nion a short Jeltar on suc. cess in pu io life, in wl EE laut = i pag oon not at canons all involve disregard of the of punctiliously honorable acticn, He says of the young Ameri can who engages in polities that “the discovery of much weakness and un. worth may often pain and disappoint him, and he may weary of the work and long for rest; but his hands ean be as clean and his soul as white at [the end of the journey as when he set out upon it.” fava have some cus toms very different from ours. A rich voung man, whose father also a Chinese millionaire, has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment at hard labor in chains, His offense was per- jury, and his perjary consisted in say- ing that he did not know that at a cer- tain port in Java quarantice was being enforced, and in ¢ ming ashore despite the warning of the officials, Faney a son of any American millioraire going t> prison {or five years for ey rading the customs or quarantine regulations and swearing falsely about them! The people of | is tobert Goddard, of Oak Hill, Maine, is the owner of a sheep which a short time ago gave birth to a jet-black lamb. and likely to grow up, and determined that there should be no black sheep in her family, the mother refused to have and signified by many unmistakable demo strations that, 80 far as she was of cerned, it might starve to death. The unfortunate little creature wa® tharefore sold for fifty cents. Just forty-eight her owner, EASTERN AND NIDDLE STATES Joux F. 8raren, of Norwich, | the leading manufacturers of the country the wealthiest man in his State, has deolded to give $1,000,000 for the education of people in the South, It is proposed to have the fund for that purpose put in the hands of under the laws of New York, and an act of incorporation has introduced in the Now York legislature The trustees are to be Rutherford B. Hayes, Chief Johns Conn, one of and colored trustees, been who {8 to be first president of the board; Justice Walle, Gilman, of Rev, Dr. Phillips of Boston; Governor Colquitt, of James P. Bovee, of Kentucky: Wm, A. Rlater, of Norwich, the son of th: giver of the fund, and John A, Btewart, William E Dodge and Morris K, Jessup, of New York President Hopkins university ; the Brooks, Goorgia; city, | Twexrv-xine horses were burned to death & fire in New York, Ciagres M. Davexrony, thrice the Demo eratio candidate for governor of Vermont, died a fow days ago at Drattleboro, aged &@fty-one ye ars Bevexty survivors of the First Weginia In fantry, ex-Confederate soldiers, came on from Richmond to Trenton, N. J, where they were 23, G. AR, and were handsomely entertained, I'n haa #8] the guests of Wilkes Post, £ First National bank, of Iuft XK. ¥. led. It had a capital of $100,000, fi 186 of the suspension ia said to be due alo i aud the ea to mismanagement, JUN Stewart & Co, announ« dry goods house of A ¢ that de goods and great New York EB they have dry manu fact business, and offer their stocks of Various ¢ uriag merchandise and mill properties for sal this action, Mr, haviag auses aro givea for ge Hilt constitute the firm, Olle Wiliam plenty any longer to be bur. hat Jad n and ibby, who of monay, do not care dened with the details of such a vast business t by the Rev, Samuel op William H, Hare i in a verdic fue libel suit brough Bish ipreme conrt ended | r $10.000, long interest by m DD. Hinman against the New Y¢ v y ¥ for the p aintifd fo I'he sum sued fou the trial was watche ¥ . an clergymen and laymen A destra rine at Titusvil'e, Pa, resulted in the il tion of otas 30d the Parelal 10perty fire; house and seriou A colo Was so 8 10 Otho } ed man was i ha HAL ously injure heavy two were badly wounded, and the remaining five wore hunted down by guards with shotguns, Tur remarkable auroral display whioh was withessod in many parts of the country a fow bloodhounds and evenings ago seriously affected a persons at Cleveland, Ohlo, One minister was prostrated there while preaching, ladies fainted in the churches and many persons complained of oppressive sensations, Puesipuxy number of LincoLn's i petrified, his form and even features bolog pre served Tur Ohio Republi be held June 7, remains, buried Springfield, « have beooms § an Biate convention will AN extraoniinary supp of Jessos James by ported from the so soph, Mo, The Ford he Bt, Joseph the Ford brothers ia re of the trige iy, BL. Jo indicted iQ boys were for murder grand jury an hour later they were taken into wore at ones t degree; ourt, pleaded § } guilty, sentenced 0 be hanged on May 14, and then were instant y granted an unconditional pardon by ( wr Crittenden Over FROM banking and WASHINGTON. Turt 1 currency an advers report on the mimities made 11 to tax greenbacks notice of th AFTER a retirement from public some mouths Guitean again looms up in ter, which he has issued “Mra, Franos r Chile following k l a M has prison ell to the publ Scoville, sceording 10 newspaj report, impudently filed a pe ition in ago fora anservator he only ‘The Truth The fron of my estate have is the copyright of my books, The absurdity of the fuot that 1 don't live in Lili not for nearly three years ; lunatic. and Hemoval' now oe, ia pros her pretension is apparent and have beside #, Iam not a This was © led on nu trial. Ihave lived in Washington for overs yoar, apd this is mv legal The court bad better dismiss the petition per emptorily, The Beovillés are a nuisance, I want pothing to Tue book upon whit me time engaged has nots, flicially decid residence, do with them.” shi Guitean has been for & just been printed, and been sent It is entitled ** § argument ropies have atives of the 10 VArioLs represent The first pail is a reprint published by in the : soOOGna The second part is & sam press Truth and the Removal.” of the theolog Hiss some ical O Years since 1 coming of Christ, mary sid a review of the recent trial, iuter pers, In | an appendix are collected fifty or sixty letters { sympathy which the author says he has re- eived. Referring to bis crime he says: “1 speisod with quotations from newspa Yi A args was and was » A. T. Ble ] War KH 00 were invested in the congo, Inciiiine stock, warchouses, mills aud sboul #2 500,« {| 800 in roady cash. Yeadiog New York dry ath of apis on adverse opinion on this enbject. 1 say iam Wide, andl was Gods murdered ha 5 SRE Me HB death; at the OW Was a art & Co's trade loss of Hebrew y Hilton that Jews were 3 Iwas un wil; th t u 8 al ¢ Grand Union hotel, Wash. aabiier ¢ the Lubumn for Nf™ Fi confirmations by Secretary of the Navy W. H iasoa, minister to Russia; J, to Pern; Ex of loais- the Senate Hant, P. Partridge, John H. Smyth, of to Lit : Wil harge 4’ Creat RTHER of Maryland, minister North Care wi agaay and Uraguay; LAM » Par. , of Min- tianms, of In dian ia, © Jolin Jay Knox iptrollier of the curren ay. len Fon Maney, THES DO ions by the Presi t: Geo to be min Bolivia; Wm. L. 8 vinister-resident to the 1 i lombia: C. C. Andrews of Minue- | Janeiro, lat minal of Tennessoe, general in sonsul-general at Rio deo of Pen Bale neyivania, consu Panama, ng 8S secutive session « Chandler was born | isa lawyer, He i 0 he resigne 1 I R 1 1blican com. asmistan relary {rota which position & Nationa ¢ greeted with extravagent delight. There is found, taking the whole L'etween losses by fires and the ramn-fall. Taking the record of the signal service and the reports of fires month by rain-fall are accompanied almost in. variably by a corresponding inverse wet and dry seasons in California se pr arately a surprising result is found. In the six wet months of 1880 the average {oss was $185,733 and in 1881 $153,783, while for the six dry months ot the same years the figures are, respectively, $287,650 and 8354,316. So with differ ent localities; the losses vary in pretty constant inverse proportion to the hu. midity. The Use of Bank Checks, still living who could remember the | days when thers was not a singie bank- icg honse in the city of London. Bo late as the time of the Restoration every trader had his own strong box in his own house, and when an acceptance was and caroluses on his own counter, duced its nataral effect, the subdivision of labor. Before the end of the reign | of Charles the Second sn new mode of | paying and receiving money had come into fashion among the merchants cf the capital. A class of agents arose whose office was to keep the cash of the commezreial houses, who were accustomed to traflio largely in precious metals, and who had vaults in which great masses of bullion could lie secure from fire and from robbers. It was at the shops of the goldsmiths of Lombard street that all the payments in coin were made, and received nothing but paper, The great change did not take place withont much opposition and clamor. Old-fashioned merchants complained years before, had confined themselves fair profit by embossing silver bowls | and chargers, by setting jewels for fine i ladies, and by selling pistols and dol- | lars to gentlemen setting out for the and were fast becoming the masters of the whole city. These usurers, it was said, played at hazard with what had been earned by the industry and hoarded by the thrift of other men. the dice turned up well the knave who nished the cash became a bankrupt. | of the modern practice were set forth in animated language. The new sys { money. Two clerks seated | system, must have been done by twenty | clerks in twenty different establish- ments, i | would formerly have required a thou- | Austin Friars and some | street.— Currency Controller Kno. can buy a bottle for 25 cents at any drug store, and ve are sure it will do the work every time. SOUTH AND WEST. Two schooners came in collision in L ake | Michigan, and ono sank in a few minutes, car. rying down the captain, female cook and three of the crow, Ix regard to the p behalf of Guitean, tition of Mre. Scoville in | filed in Judge Loomis says he canoot issue an order for any oae not a resident of Illinois, and Guaiteau not a resident of Illinois, so that he | will not issue an order or warrant, If they | want Gniteanu tried for insanity they must take | him there, Joux Nosserr, a farmer of sixty-five years, | living at Cambridge, Ohio, deeded his farm | with the un- Chicago, ing their lives. Becoming enraged at his son's marriage, the old man, a few days since, killed John with a revolver shot and then put himself a building on Pralt street, gre where the ex. apied Ly A. H. Libloy or above and ¥ boiler in y, exploded and cansed at loss of v part of the building pl curred was oce osion oc & Co. as a feed mill, snd the first floor adjoining King street were by Milier & Col A portion of the b ler was pro hae on ocenpied eman as a sash and door factory. demolishing entirely two dwel pelled northward, brick and wall of a adjoining John Addison, Waters (colored), fireman; Andrew Cooper, machinist, and Francis ling honses on King tho {two-story down side building Harrison throwing Tear engineer ; stroot, who had been making repairs, Kraning, ago fifteen, were in the engine room. All were killed except Cooper, fatally scalded. Pentz, age nineteen, had one Rawling, a acy by the falling 171 King street Graco Gray, was killed, In the yard adjoining the fac- tory Abraham Hepbron (colored) was struck and he was In the King street Lionse Georgy killed and Ida Rosen Fllen aeverely upon her, In age twenty, Was borg of hor logs broken, colored vant, was walls md James Roden, age fifteen, | his skull frac Edward Callahan had a leg broken, of 464 Pratt streot, ad. joining the factory, was standing at her washtub in her kitchen when she was etruck by bricks and killed, C, W. Gatos, at work ina was struck flying in Edward one of the employes in the building, had the face by a brick and seriously hort, Kelly, a log broken, and eoveral others were lesa so. rionsly hurt A wHorE switlement at Drew's Mills, in Louisiana, consisting of twenty buildings, has been swept away by a flood, By the explosion of the boiler on the steamer Planter at Charleston, 8S, C,, a colored deck Two colored men (broshers), one of whom murder for which two men Lave already been out of confinement at Selma, Mo., and lynched, A rime at Harrison, Mich, destroyed all the south side of Main street, including the post- vate residences and three or four offices, Tunee horse thicves wore captured near Kir- byville, Mo., and hanged to trees, A rerrer from Louisiana gives a doleful ac- zount of the results of the floods in the sugar producing’ districts there, A rug at Crisfield, Md,, destroyed one-third of the town’s business section, The man in whose store the fire began was arrested, charged with incendiarism, Mus. Scoviure’s petition for the appointment of a conservator of thio estate of Guiteau has been refused a hearing in the Chicago county comt. An appeal will be taken to the Illinos supreme court, 1872 and 1876, ! Mm f Yim r : or sO £ ROBCTRI, confirmed, wm whl vis out with denounces his Ix * Had they © yoars sgo, it to me." Heceh get control ¢ } Lie has already paid Mr, S¢ na, ‘Ha E arges Mr. Be lo wi ith a leaire box ¢ ol (Giaitean's k, and say - 3 “which more than his alleged se iteau claims that his the benefit of great legal Lad not intercepted le ring their services, “and therely ell 1% vices are worth.’ Ga Case m ability if Mr, So tters from lawyers ten wed | compelent counsel of vd General Fitz Jo tition for rely The President has notifi Porter, in answer to his pe w of the court martial, that g in tho case, as it is entirely This a wey-General Bi lity power ion by Atlore tion is based upon an ewstor, and receiv { the cal the Pre ii odings the unanimous concurrence o inet sident of the nul its sentence, and there no relief thy he attornev.genoral holds that has no power to review the pr ourt martial and a ore can afford the anplican | a revision of the senlen his case, ** That | sentence,” he inveives immediate dia m the army and disability to hold of Tho is an accom and #0 sentence is com says, missal fro fico th digniinasl plished fact, far the pletel The ung punishment, and in regard to that th uted, The latter may be tho exercise pardoning | reaflor, y executed, disability is a contin. sentence is being exe f remitted of the $ by power, the former aflocted thorel Thus a park restore the applicant to but anot in any way b m wonld not mili he was dismissnd, Y. the office in the tary service from which I'his conld only be done by an appointment under special anthority from Congress.” wagon loads of farniture and from the Whit days Ago at kind 5,000 Twesty. ron hoenschold House, were gold at auction a fow articles, taken It was the first sale of the F SE suding nv woll kne fividuals persons incinding many wai xnown inaividuais, were present, The effects included the farai tare of the East room, part of that of the high prices, since Buchanan's administration, ully Green room, mattresses, maps, chandeliers, two high chairs for children Mr, Hayes { chairs, bedsteads, a plaster chart of Santo Do ordered by mingo and old iron. A globe formerly owned by Nellie Grant was eagerly bid for, Among the rat traps sold was the historical one in which the rat was caught that ate up President Lincoln's clothes, About $6,000 was ob tained, Messns, Caaxprer and Teller have assumed their duties as secrctaries of the navy and of the interior. Tur Seaate confirmed the nominations of Heury C. Hall as minister resident to the Central American States ; Thomas Anderson, of Pennsylvania, as consul at Panama; G, C. Andrews, of Bt, Paul, Minn., as consul at Rio de Janeiro; George IE. Bullock, of Indiana, as consul at Anpaberg, Germany; Mancy, of Tennessee, as minister general to Bolivia; William LL. George and consul- Berugge, of | lomlia, FOREIGN NEWS. A rror to assassinate the Egyptian minister of war has been discovered. Dante Gannier, Rosserrr, the English poet, is dead, Tur population of Paris is now, 2,225 900 aguinst 1,998 800 in 1876 and 1,851,702 in 1872 Tuner persons lost their lives while ascend. ing the Alps near Penterback. A morLer exploded on board an Austrian steamer at Magdeburg, killing four persons and shattering the vessel. Tire minister of the Russian imperial house. Liold announces that the eoronaticn of the czar will take p'ace in Angust and that all digni- taries of the empire must attend the ceremony in Moscow. The festivitiea will last a fort- night, and it is e-timated that the expenses wi I amount to 10,000,000 rubles, The celebra. tion when tho late czar was crowned lasted a | mouth snd cost 18,600,000 rubles, | i with persons connected with politios, A nernsentarive of the commitiee to sid fo make of 14,000 Russian Jows has gone to Brody arrangements for the emigration Jows (0 Amorioa, Mau, O'Brirx, editor of the has been unco United Ireland nditionally released from prison Five thonsand workmen in Paris, represent tug every trade connected with the manufacture of fron, have struck dueti | at Against a proposed re on 1a wages Lo be applied to the payment | insurance preminms of the | accident AT the request of Preside i respite has been i by oath in England for granted to {| Amoriean condemned to murdering his brother-in-law | evidence of Lamsou's insanity has been gath Engli oN dispateh says that reportad to th during March, of ered and forwarded to th sh authorities, A Loxy rag “001 agrarian chief of the Irish including two oN Wel palabulary twelve Cases fring i i ] 0 i | mur era, { al parsons, seven of aggravated assault and thirty of ar | son," As the resalt of the representati { United Biates 10 the Brith Bus ufined in ms from the nt the Kilmain Ii governs els ©0 { four American {| ham i vided i | however, i i | Acting the freedom on th they left the county refused their ws fr Y. Euspects, 86 Lerma Min aided their immediate trial on instraeti ym Washington ister Lowell dem OF release. | Ay the Paris 185 Jet mer postoffios thieves stole ters, almost all addressed to bankers and hants, and estimate toe A nn Bol thi bLrigands, mtain $200 000 Hank of Bicily has been oe 1 ) | abducted by who demand | for Lis release, i My I | 1EREUY, af leag iroasurer that 8 been £12€, the Irish land 108 entire ), and that AN, BAYH the outlay it has on hand ¥ Od EI 3.50 Seunte officers, praying for the passage of a bill for | The bill allotting to the Southern Utes ag ricultural fands in or near the Uintah reserva. led for them on the La Plata river and its in Colorado and New Mexics, was | | passed, Upon the passage of a bill to place a | | former army ‘officer, fianage Biggs, on the yon) tired list, Mr, Sherman remarked that if adi th granted, the $5,000, the retired increased by $3 000,000 per year. nis Bre resid Ky Mary and, Miscou i CIAIINA ans, Kansas, Konto %, Ohio P and Ne smal jios { » time of war, i fart ROrs, .. MN isu so, contribed a specimen of the! handiwork ihe culinary art, and the result was | qt novel, “Here,” sf the artist, sketokiing | | the twentiot] letter of the alphabet, | | “Ian drawinpf *T.'" His contribu. tion was higlt esteemed, *“ And bere,gaid the printe; s dusting a hand] of type, pi’ of my owmaking,” in & prusty tone “And I've Baght a | said the tailor, » pin the table. He Worsetel “And 1." side poe prdering | lan sooent, “hava here som tende: , ily Was vOoledve fiting. | “And I hope,” gid a sad and timid. looking member, yresenting his wile, ‘you Wil relish thy vib,'” And then ‘he adled in a stge whisper: “I £50 pap her, therdore she is a spare ri The arpenter ner stepped forward | and enid! 10 had pregired “alittle plane board," placing then on the table | a8 ho spe. | The sthemaker saidhe thought some of the mambers needed a little brain food, thenfore he badbrought a “sole,” alsoa “togue.” The 'ormer was pretty “soaly.” | Then a ewspaper himorist cast his | eyes over the assembhge, called it » | ‘rare mee!’ poured seme gritty sub- | Stance out »f a cone-shaped piece of | paper, and ade Joe Miller turn over | ia his grav by remarking: * The best I can d' in the cnlinary line is the sand—whichis here.” The club mmediately adjourned out ng that theylido’t want any * taffy” n their desver,—New York Judge, Well Indorset by Our Own Citizens, No mstuer how useful anything may be in itself, good indorsements seem to increase its uselulness greatly by insuring a wider individ gale enters { prises in our Hid ea mn jammed his | and by the use of Bi. and the | Another used it for severe pains in the knee, and pro nounced the Oil a complete success as he was cured by its use. Mr, A. B. Taylor, of & Taylor Manufacturing Co,’ was ple aed {O say “My sunt, Mrs Pills ane very badly Y, Jacobs Oil for rheu- and found immedi She pronounced it reliel every Lime 5 Greenwood street, Wey C ar Works, nid & Albany Railroad, thus addressed our reporter: “I am one more of the unfortunates who have ind the ge od luck to hear of that wonder. ul remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. 1 had rheuma- shoulder severely and could I ap- . B Weston, in the I am slmost well and expect he Senate amen ments to the consu lomatic appropriation bill were nos in, with the excepiion of cretary of state ehall 3 amo nt req ousularand dip a of Massa hiamet OoLe provi » hereafter esti | field (Mass ) Union A 555555555. There were 159 beiler explosions re- Louis {Mo} Post Disp atch at yr article says: In fact St. Jacobs Oil is rs all other rewedies out of the field, and, excellent though some formerly offered are, the The St niments, sey of St cares of sciatica, rheumatism, pleurisy ne uralgia, nervous headache, lumbago an other disorders; while in the case eilic i Ay g the committee fiat far lapte ire juests | wis to report | hou A] be extended to the | } resent floods, Anti-Chinese bill | ¢ most extraordinary | tuessed in the House, or nearly | BODES The short discussion of the y one of t} at © phar " al a time were of recognition and j "parliamentary lor and “qu y the bill was j § Rey sblie a negative The Messrs. Bowman, By nter, Craps, Dawes, lowa 3 Demo rat 8 volang ; ing in the regative i sit, Briggs, Duck, | ring, Dingle ; Farwell (1 Gra Hall, Ham. ! ie LB wy Humphreys, | we, ¥ s, Noreross, Orth, ! ¢ {Man , Siane, | s the Be Chie, bBiiuter, Yan Ward and Williams (Wisconsin | is draws with & design to moet the | 's ol ions to the bill vetoed by him | The Provisions Sv eruing r 108 are strie ken at, and the | ich emigration is to be mus. at ten years, It prohibits | alization by either State or Fed. | strues laborers to mean | unskilled and also those em | yr, and ity ra system | parture from this con 1 to giving each Chin Jeet videa fi ion on de jmivaien # Country a o admi cre riging th ssion of one Chinese, EE WISE WORDS, Few things are impossible to dili- | gence and skill, Moral decision is a virtue of the high. | Society is produced by our wants, and Each man has an aptitude born with | impossible | Modesty is to worth what shadows | ; she gives to it strength Most of the shadows that cross our | path through life are caused by our | standing in cur own light. The brain is a very hungry thing in deed, and he who possesses it must | constantly feed it by reading or think- | great number of things, in order to! avoid the calamity of being ignorant of | everything. { generally be described as heroism ma- | terinlized—spirit and will thrust into | heart and brain and backbone, so as to Education gives fecundity of thought, vigor, favoy, words, it without being undignified and absurd. Death from a Tower, Four suicides during the present cen tury have been committed at Bologna, | Italy, by jumping from the top of the | famous leaning tower, Asinelli, the | climbing of which involves a toilsome | journey up more than 400 worn and The first case ocourred in 33, when a shoemaker, while sitting | flask of wine as he was singing, and | then allowed himself to fall backward The second was in 1874, a | young man, aged twenty-three, allowed | fall, with a handkerchief hat, sleeve cuffs, and two letters be. hind him, The third happened two years later; an old man went up with his boy nepbew, and while the boy was obeying his directions to write the threw himself over the battlement. The fourth suicide has just taken place. ~ A young man who had failed in a certain examination, ascended the tower with the keeper, lighted a cigarette, and while the keeper was showing him the bell, jumped off, Two ladies and gen- tlemen camo up just after he had jumped, and found that the keeper had faiz.ted from fright. * As no roads are #0 rough as those that bave just been mended, 80 mo sin- ners are so intolerant as those who have just turned saint, than the advice of many physicians. word to the wise 18 # EE ————— At a confirmation i in St. Paul’ 8 Cathe- | London, cently, 800 persons were confirmed. They cume from every part of London. NIZED Frey YONI, the only aning is enlire nulre Mexsuax's Per arati { bee! ye peri 8 ting and life-sustaining properties; in for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous wy, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the writ of ¢ xhaustion, nervous prostration, over. work or acute diseases, particularly if resulting n pulmonary complaints, Caswell, Hazard rielors, Ne “Yo wk, Sold by druggists on Thirty Days’ Trial, The Voltaic Bell Co, Marshall, Mich, will send their Electro-Voltaje Belts nad other "Elec s Appliances on trial for thirty days to any | DETR n afi ted with Nervous Debility, Lost | oO hie Lo, prog complete restoration of vigor and manh Address ss above without delay, P. 8 - No risk is incurred, as 30 days’ trial is | allo od Yeorrise —* The life 0 of all flesh is the blood | thereof.” And uo one can possibly be healthy when the blood is diseased. VegeTiNe is com- posed of substances loud; an ire of disease icficiency whi it is absorbed, and replaces the | h caused the disease, 2 “Rough on Ram." : Clears out rats, mice, roachon, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15 Send name Philadelphia, Pa, for cook book free, and address to Cragin & Co, RESC LED FROM DEATH. him, of Somerville, Mass, savs In the Ina taken Wilh BLEEDING OF YEE LONEs fois Vf Bev 2h. 1 10st my appeiite and flesh, my bed. In INIT I was admit The doctors sald | had a hole In my lung as : af, Alone time & Peport went aroupd lead, 1 gaveup hope. but 8 friend old me of IAM HALLS ALSAN FOR THE LUNGS, t urprise, | commenced to feel wilay | feel better than for three years past, . every one afflicted with Diseased ake DR ILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and need that ( oa MPTION CAN BECURED. 1 tively say Hl has done more good than oli the ws | have taken since my sickness, ¢ Cou fined 10 at 1 was 8 Liopey ALLEN'S ne nin ld andes ures Nervous Debility & Weakness of Gensrative Organs, 81-all Sruggins. end for Circular, Allen's Pharmacy, 313 First av,,) Fil MARKETS. VRE V BEBE a eee es mm ha Creamery Bo voeobaowo an @ @ 7 @ 6 “ww bh) 630 . Bd Extra plateand tamily ity Does 7 + ¥ hyet py @15 00 @ 900 mm, do PHILADELPHIA, Tenn, Ex. Family, good 6 25 @ 6 2 hed...... tases 5 » OPK n a0, Crear mery Ext A Pa. w York Full Cream. Crude, Kietined Ne im ambition? It is obviously the to employ means for the snd o prolongation of life w experience have proved to be relia of the dangers by which health is may be nullified by the use of that most frre- wistible of oorrectives and tonics, Hostetter's | Stomach Bitters, a increasing vital nd active, k 1 Jet) in hd - and protect 3 agains disease, sstipation, spepuia, liver complaint, & gl ness, Midaey nd rheumatic aliments, " Juable, and it affords a sure Sutuiins of 17 malarial fevers, besides removing every alf & wineg assful taken before meals improves the appetite nod insures complete digestion and assimilation, Tarn ave 21,856 flour mills in the Ua Baits, Pennsylvania has 2,786; New Y 1,042; llinols, 1,258; Indians, 1,168; issourl, a, oo mebedy’s Bomebody's eniid is ince. with the flash of hope on his young face; and somebody's mother is thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where uo ray of hope can brighten it because there was no cure for eon- sumption, Reader, if the child be your neigh- bor's, take this comforting word to the mother's heart before it is too laste, Tell ber that con- sumption is curable; that men are living to-day whom the physicidan pronounced incurable, because one jung had been almost Soutrosed br by the disease. Dr, Pierce's “Golden M covery” has cured hundreds; promis oe oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines in curing this disenes Bold Ly druggists, It is believed that a large slli-gtowing I> dustry will be developed in Bouthwestern nosola betore many years. Truth my. When Dr. Pierce, of A a, N. Y., sanonnced that bis “ Pavorite Prescription "would poxi- tively curs the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubted, and continued 10 employ the harsh and caustic jocal treatment, But the mighty truth gradually became scknowl- edged. Thousands of ladies employed the * Fa- vorite Prescription” and were speedily cured. | By draggists, Cicanvaxkns sod printers head the list, in SA00, Ia the curs of severs coughs, wesk Ju * splitting of blood, and the early stages of sumption, Dr Pierce's “Golden Medical Dis- While it euresthe severest coughs, itstrengihens Tux grand total of the land grants made by elles from Gravel Wittiansrons, Ps, July 20, 1881, J, H Wanres & Co. “Sirs: Your Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure has given me vent relief from gravel, W.E Hawiey, Twenx are 3,000 commercial travelers in the | dominion of Canada. Judge Blatchford's Decisionin n alee MeAlpln Shield Plug Tebacce Case, An important decision, widely affecting the interests of the tobacoe trade throughout the country, was rendered recently by Jullge Blatoh- ford iu the United States Cirenit Court. In the suit of P, Loriliard & Co. against D, H, Meal in & Co., manufacturers of the famous “Shield bi lug Tobias wo,” claimed to be an infringement of the * Seidler Tin Tag Patond,” His Honor re. fused to grant an injunction, assigning as his reasons therefor that MeAlpin's Tin shisld does not infringe the patent. The case was regarded as a test suit, being vigorously contested on both sides, and watched with interest by the whole trade, Gifford & Gifford a AT Lorillard; Bamuel A. Dupcan and ton for Mo Alpia— Ezchange. Frazer Axle Gre One greasing lasts two weoks! “Sil others § x0 or threo dave, Do pot be imposed en by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your desler for Fra- zor's, with label on. It saves your horse labor aud you too. It received first medal at the Cea, tennial and Paris Expositions. Sold everywhere, Are vou bald? Carboline, a deodorized ex- tract of petroleum, the only cure for baldness, has been improved, so that it is now the most delightful dressing in the world, The only real natural hair restorer ever produced, The Beience of Life, or Sell- Sresesvation, a medical work for every man—yonng, midd aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. ————————— So ——— ~ Vegetine, Ears a Boston Thysici #0, *' has no equal as i rf fier, Hearing ot its pany wonderful he Mine il other reanedics had tailed, 1 visited the Labora 1 tory, and convinced mysel! of its genuine merit, 1 § prepare 4 Fi wn barks, roots and he of s highly effective, and they are compounded wanber & 10 prodoce astonishing results ” Vegetine { Is the great Blood Purifier, in wu ha | WIN cure the worst ease of Serofula. w | Vegetine | Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries. : . | Vegetine Has effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer - Vegetine Cures the worst case of Canker. - Vegetine 3 Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system. Vegetine Removes Phnples and Humors from the face. Vegetine. i Is a valuable remedy for Headache. | Vegetine | Is the great remedy for General Debility, Vegetine I» acknowledged by all classes of people to be the { best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. i : | Vegetine | IS THE REST SPRING MEDICINE. Sm —— Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. DFBULLS TRU ™ 1s poor. re Prt. N £ MARTINER, and Payehclagist, will, Be 30 sents, pai og begren, lor of ever wed joe of hair, Sunt s CURE CT Fo Fone of your Hehe wr wile, with mews, Vee | S and place of meslong, and duis of marriage, pay ho re Mooney returond to ofl wot st rel. L. Mastisen, 10 Monty PL, Deaton, Bam HULLERSE®E | _erite Tax AULTMAN & TAYLOR Co. EATING & MORPHINE { A aay arise on i peed ¥ cure SENT FREE D —— OFFMAN, P.O. Box 138 Ch per day at home. Samples worth Ne $5 to to $20 Address Stinson &Co. JLortiand. Maine 250 #00 fn food grain and fruit farms cheap. R.R. naviga- tion and good society. Foreata ie SouDLY paper address, with stamp, H greatae tidgely, M JATENTS,.NO PATENT NO PAY; send # - cular how to procure, free. VAN BU oN BRIGGS, Patent Lawyers, 167 Broadway, N.X.Ci Washing Machine, A new departure, ST Bs. Address Laundry Queen Co., Roches GENTS WANTED to sell the Laund AWEEK. $12 a day at some easily made, Costly Outfit free. Adds Tuus & Co. Augusta. Maine, $72 whe ov} eg Tuts Where sciatic vl ned M J. Dawson, or The in ran which Sy. Pt on is, we say, unpr ecedented, and - ficie Ia re oid dir ne rat all &8 its vir ‘that Mr. Wild's Hotel, bas veed thst ‘de remedy, by.3, AcoBs O11 ane Of 7 hemnatian, oe Hi 4 f by magic.” “NY NU—i3 PEERLESS “WILSONIA.” WILLIAM WILSON, Medical Electrician, 465 Fulton 8¢., Brooklyn, Via SE is Viv SE HR re ETE Ju i a win, wT Sm rE others are rasa Bend pee serics wy a us KEW FORE. Payne's Automatic Engines. Beil ied wi ay > for Prices, a vox Bok 86 Cormng, NX.) AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL - HISTORY er mz WORLD tion of NENina ull and amtbeno. me oa Eh ancien history SEAR rise atid Tall of the ry in and linisin 2 middie ages, the the discovery and settle. ihe ew Wald, we ste Rt t contains 678 i viogs, and is complete istory of a Word ever published for xpeci- wen pages and extra Lerms to Apes Address "aTtoNaL Posisaive Oo Pa. fatlers, mothers of Amtomatic PE i ry | Fs ra reg MAKE - HENS LAY. Enginh Ve wan Rog in this country, says that most of an and Cattle Powders So Sa hat mnt 7 She i ays that Shesidan A sition Powders are Nothing (op A re and alnabie, wil make a fay Nike Sheridan's C Dose, onwleag ful to one pistol { ed where wall for 8 letter sta JOHNSON 4 & con Poston, Mass, formerly a —— RICE 31400! Completely £hange the blood in the 5 three months, Any Parsons’ Mosd, snd wi re system to sound such 8 thing be ail for § letter he 250 NSN "SE i I Slesi CONSUMPTION! 1 have a positive remedy for the above disease: by its ave thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have tn a, £0 sty is my faith in its eficae 1 send TWO F REE together win a AVALL) ABLE Erpeoms Ad FG. wi Sieeae tatty afl erer, Give Express an » T.A. SLOCUM, = Peart 81, New RHEUMATISM Gout, Gravel, © yeania) ¥ hin un fay Genuine has red ure . Pu & Co., only agents, 102 W, ath NX. your {rag gist for the Genuine. Write for book and references. FOR LADIES ONLY, all do —— or ’ nsdn! a et nt and Feliabie he sind ater bave made a is can be suo e as Li Bi E FREE. fon of symp. ond fot our En vou. Whi of i remain. STAM J SAN BUREN. GARFIELD The ONLY large steel Ta: nd sugraved in \Lineand Supple trom a photograph Gar. field for this engraving: size ae iL" Arents and General Agents forCo'sand States wan Send for extra iors, The Henry Bill Pub. Coo N No sravich, CL. D0 YOU PLAY? WHY NOT! Ine) 0 beat ple re a oor SRS Iesiastaneous Sue te the Piano “en Fn, ena any NINGTES. Rend for (toniarn, 7 ay & tune in 18 L w kt MANS i 658 Broadway, N. YS, MPROVED sy BEE IRE’: glnckage make makes 3 gallons "BEER. elicious, it Jeholesoin Be perance your or sen * mail for 230 | de, ( .E. Hires aN. D A. ave. dela. ave. Phila, A perfect cure for ARR premature pasbility, nd for circular. Dx. J. KARR, 832 Broadway, New York. of X De i $100 =~ Riduey Bo eer on pa Bisafar _bet - Phi, 1 % ment eat free. . Cure rset § Mon ime} N I nie © Dx. a STEPHENS, Lebanon Ubla, NTH—-AGENTS $5 Bronson, betroit ~ ou wt to learn Telogray ig YOUNG MEN a few month 5, and be ph situation, address Yalentine Pan Janesville, Wis. Wis: AKER" [1] WELL LAKE 0. pL MAL Aer Vier { ARD COLLECTORS, aa set of Cards for / three cent stamp. A. G. Basser, Rochester, N.Y. $66 a week in your own town. ‘Terms and $5 outst free. Add's H. Harrerr & Co. Portland, Maine, mea he) he Es Price $60 Singhamton, N.Y. EVERYBODY WANTS IT. 258th 0 Lopes NEEDS IT. and Enlarged. ed sa Ww! world, every month, upon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers