—
Boys Wanted.
Boye of spirit, boys of will
ye Oe brain and power,
Fit to cope with anything
ose are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drones
That all trouble magnify ;
Not the watohword of ** 1 can’t,”
But the nobler one, “ I'll try.”
Do whate’er you have to do
With a true and earnest real ;
Bend your sinows to the task,
Put your shoulder to the wheel,
Though vour duty may be hard,
Look noton it as an ill;
If it be an honest task,
Do it with an honest will,
At the anvil or the farm,
Wheresoover you may ba,
From your future efforts, bays,
Comes & nation’s destiny.
HE STOOD THE TEST.
“Who ever heard of such a beastly
provision
1 a marry the girl if 1
a shilling of Uncle Harvey's money. 1
don't propose
for the Eatcation of an old man's
yim, and it's nothing but a whim you
= know
* Steady, my boy," his Cousin Stephen |
observed, with a quiet twinkle in his
“Perhaps you wouldn't consider |
urself victimized if you were to see
Lalu. By Jove, Val, a fellow
might be proud of such a wife.”
“Not if he had.been coerced into |
ating her,” was Val's hot-headed re- |
in ar. “ That is one thing in which |
1 will not brook interference. I shall |
marry whom I choose, I may as well |
80
oy 5 first as last.”
phen whistled softly to himself for
a few moments, and then said :
« You absolutely refuse complianoe—
js that what Iam to understand?
Rather than Uncle Harvey's
protega you will forfeit your prospect-
ve inheritance, eh ?"
“ Exactly,” replied Val, with scornful
indifference. When you go back to
town you can tell him so.”
“Don't be too hasty, my boy,” Ste
remarked. * Hadn't you better
see Miss Tinlu before you @ up your
?
“No,” Val answered, without hesita-
tion. * The conditions attending such
a marriage would make it disagreeable
under any circumstances. But I say,
Stephen, you seem to have been quite
struck with Miss Welwyn; why don't
you marry her yourself?
Stephen's face flushed slightly, and
he moved uneasily in his chair.
“Oh, I'm a confirmed bachelor, Val,”
he ssid, with an awkward langh. *** You
know I am not a marrying man.”
* That is noreason why youshouldn't
become one,” Val said, stoutly, quite
garried sway by this new fidea. ** You
could bear her off in triumph, and I've
no doubt Uncle Harvey would be all
the better satisfled if you were to be
her husband. I'ma kind of a scamp,
you know; but you, my dear Stephen,
are a man of responsibility.”
“Thanks : no, Val I’ Stephen said, in
his dry, humorous way. ** You know I
never did get along with the women,
and I'd sooner be shot than court one I"
* Nonsense I” Val answered, enthusi-
astically. “Tl help you. Nothing
easier, Stephen.”
Stephen shook his head.
“That's one of the things in which
there can be no co-operation, my dear
boy,” he observed.
“That's what inexperience says,”
Val rejoined. “I'll prove the contrary.
Just let me see Miss Lulu. I'll make
you the burden of my praises. I'll paint
you ss a little on wheels. I'll
extol you to the skies, till you present
yourself to her mind as a hero of
romance. Young girls are very suscepti-
ble to that sort of thing, Stephen.
Just say the word, and Ill open the
campaign at once.”
“She won't have me, Val," Stephen
said, but he was obviously wavering,
and his cousin came down with several
other reassuring arguments which won
him over.
“1f I really thoughtshe would marry
me,” he said at last, “I might ask her.
But I swear, Val, I'd sooner walk up to
# cannon’s mouth than have a woman
say ‘No' to me.”
“ Follow my advice,” Val answered,
confidently. “I'm sn old stager,
Stephen. For the present, just you go
to town, and tell Uncle Harvey
that you have concluded to take the
contract off my hands, By Jove! You're
a brick, Stephen. You'll save me from
penury, my dear fellow, for I swear 1
wouldn't marry Miss Welwyn under soy
consideration, though I have no doubt
she is an angel.”
“You will go down to Redner right
away then?” Stephen inquired, when
they were parting.
Oy Val replied, and he
kept bis word.
e next day at noon he found him-
gelf in the little library at Welwyn
Woods, chatting with his hostess and
one of the prettiest girls he had ever
seen. Val was a connoisseur in beauty,
too.
“Your uncle told us,” Mrs, Welwyn
observed, rordially, * that your Cousin
Stephen wight be down with you. I
sm sorry he couldn’t come.”
“ He hopes to get awsy after awhile,”
Val replied. ‘At present he is so en-
tangled in engagements that he hasn't a
moment’s leisure. 1 never saw such
vitality as his. He is perfectly indefati-
gable, though I know there isn’t sn-
other man in town eo much sought
after.”
+ It seems strange,” Mrs. Welwyn re-
marked, that he should never have
marri
« He is not easily charmed,” Val said,
with a laugh and a suggestive look at
Mis: Lula, “The woman who wins him
will have a great triumph.”
These were the entering wedges, Val
said to himself, and he deliberately laid
in ambush for occasions to drive them
deeper in.
It was not a disagreeable task, he
found, for Miss Lulu was a charming
listener; and there was something so
novel in it that it was more diverting
even than flirtation. He did a great
many things on Stephen's account which
he wouldn't have dared to do on his
own.
It wae quite delightful, indeed, to
ramble through Welwyn Woods with
such a companion, for he feltso much at
ease in her society, having already set
Jer apart in his mind as Stephen’s wife.
And there was a peculiar charm in the
long afternoons on the lake, when he
oked so persistently at the fair face
under broad Legborn, and reflected
that this was to be his cousin.
wen.gliding by, and Miss
Lulu was courted, as Val ssid, “by
i He had kept his promdse to
Btep , pouring into her earsthe most
glowing accounts of his merits, the
most piquant recital of his doings, the
most winning reviews of his wit.
Miss Lulu listened apparently in
wide-eyed wonder, and Val wrots at la. t
for Stephen to come down to Redner.
Of course ib was understood that
after that he was to leave his cousin in
full ion of the field, but some-
how he was not at all pleased when Ste-
phen made the very reasonable sug-
estion that he should go away from
Be rwro Woods altogether, In short,
he went back to town in a very unamia-
ble mood.
E ing was exceedingly dull just
then, and Val was like a fish out of
water. There was nothing to do but
+ git around,” as he said, and when-
ever he undertook to do that he fell to
thinking of things that made him un-
aceountably savage. He began to wish
he never had gone down to Redner, for
it was evidently there that he had ab-
sorbed the germ of this unrest. It was
some time before he knew what was the
matter with him, and when he did he
continued to oppose the conviction.
1t was too—too— too much like retribu-
tion that he should have fallen in love
with Mies Lulu.
He went about ina very miserable
haggard and
and every-
frame of mind, though,
Pp , gursing eve.
{+1 knew you'd get me into diffoulty I
¢ What's the matte ?
“Why, 1 followed your advice to
the letter, and what was the conse
quence?" “
“You're engaged to Miss Lulu, 1
suppose
Sugaged? The deuce! She re
fused me on the spot. And-—and some
confounded meddlesome old busybody
has gone and told her about Unole
Harvey, I haven't the ghost of a
chance I"
“Thank God!"
This fervent exclamation rather stag
gored Stephen, you may suppose. He
started at Val's white earnest face, as
though it had been a phantom.
“Well,” he said, slowly, * I.—must—
say--yoti'ro a fine fellow!"
Val bad jumped up hastily, He went |
toward his cousin, and laid one hand |
heavily on his shoulder.
“1 say, old fellow,” he said in a
husky voice, * you're not hard hit—are |
you? Because I am, you see. 1]
3
You know that,
all my heart!"
but not uakindly.
“If I didn't know you so well, Val" |
he said, presently, “I'd knock you |
down.”
“1 know,” Val replied, *'it makes
me look like a scoundrel ; but, before |
Stephen took several hasty turns u
and down the room, and then gras
his hand.
“It's all right, Val,” he said cor |
dially, “She wouldn't have me, any-
how. It don't make so much differ |
ence to & man of my age. God bless |
you, boy! Go and win her.”
Val needed no second bidding, He |
was back at Welwyn Woodsin two days’ |
time. But he was bent upcn a new |
purpose, He would win Lulu for him- |
salf—yes! But only on condition that |
he could not win her for Stephen.
She met him in the library, but not |
with her old cordiality.
“1 have a iT errand, Miss |
Welwyn,” he said, hurriedly, striving
to conceal his emotion. *'My cousin
tells me you have refused his offer of
marriage.”
Lula flashed slightly, but gave a dig-
nified assent.
“ May I ask,” he went on earnestly,
“whether you have fully considered
your decision? My cousin is a man
that any woman might be proud to win
for a husband, He is a noble fellow.
He will be rich some of these days, and
he certainly is fine looking enough to
suit the most fastidions taste, You can-
not have fathomed the depth of his na-
ture, Miss Welwyn, or you must have |
esteemed him more highly,"
“Tm afraid, Mr. Thorne,” she re-
plied, coldly, *that I do not appreciate
your perfect men. I never did.”
“Stephen does not profess to beany-
thing of the kind,” he said, hastily.
“You know yourself that he is the soul
of modesty. I am speaking of him asl
know he is, from leng acquaintance
with his character. From my heart I
honor him, Miss Welwyn, and, as your |
best friend, might urge you to regard
his suit with favor.” |
“ Your cousin has sn ardent cham-
pion, Mr. Thorne," she said, with the
same frigid calmness; ** but it is quite
impossible for me to marry him. In the
first place I do not love him; and, in
the second, I would not marry any mau
who sought me as his wife only as a
mesns to securing a fortune to his
friend. Your cousin's conduct is most
magnanimons so far as you are con-
earned, Mr. Thorne; but I must decline
the honor he would confer on me.”
“ Upon my soul, Miss Welwyn,” Val
said, eagerly, “Stephen would not
have lent himself to such a scheme if
he had not cared for you. Nothing could
have induced him."
Then, seeing the scornful smile that
played about her lips, his own love
leaped beyond all barriers of restraint,
and he oried:
“You would not make that tell
against me, too? I love you! Hear
me! I refused to scoede to my uncle's
proposition, though he threatened to
isinherit me if I would not marry you.
I refused ; but Stephen had seen you.
He knew you as [ did not, and he
offered to Wo my place. Then I came
bere, and without intending it, I
learned to love—to worship you. For
Heaven's sake, believe me! What do
I care for the money? Itisyoulwant!
If you will not marry Stephen, will yon
me? My happiness depends
gonl.”
She trembled from head to foot, but
she evaded his touch, and said, with
studied indifference:
“I am sorry, Mr. Thorne, but I can-
not accept all yousay on faith: Confess
yourself; it does seem as though the
money were behind the persistent pur-
suit of my hand. Luckily, some of my
friends bad heard of your uncle's sin-
gular exactions. 1 appreciate the
honor his preference does me; but I
must decline it. There is no necessity,
however, of your suffering in con-
sequence, You have done your part,
snd your uncle must know that you
can’t marry me against my will.”
Val stood before her with a pale, im-
passicned face.
“ You do me's great'wrong,” he said,
hoarsely. “I love you as truly as ever
a man loved in the whole wide world.
I swear it! You must believe me, for
this is God's truth. Tell me—is there
any way?—there must be a way in
which I ean prove it to you.”
She paused a moment. There was
something in his voice and manner
which thrust conviction upon her, and
her whole attitude changed. Bhe
tarned ‘toward him with sudden im-
petuosity.
# Yes,” she cried, "I will believe
you, Mr. Thorne, if—if you are willing
to Janene your uncle's fortune for my
sake.”
«1 will do it gladly,” he answered,
seizing her hand and covering it with
kisses. “My darling, my sweet little
darling I”
« But are you willing, Mr, Thorne,”
she asked, in a voice that trembled in
spite of her efforts to control it, “are
you willing to formally make over to
your cousin your share of your uncle's
money? There is pen and paper. I
will marry you only upon condition that
ou sign such a contract.”
Val had seized the pen while she
spoke. Ina few moments he had written
and signed this:
#1, Valentine Thorne, do hereby
formally renounce all claim upon the
estate, real or personal, of my uncle,
Harry Thorne, and do make over, un-
conditionally, to my.cousin, Stephen R.
Thorne, any bequest or inheritance {hat
may wwdrne to me upon the death of the
aforesaid unele. This act to go in force
upon the day of my marriage with Mise
Lulu Welwyn.
“ (Signed) Vanexrose THORNE.”
He put this into her hands, saying:
“This will leave me nothing but my
love to give you.”
«Tt is quite enough,” she said, softly.
“Go and procure a witness,” he said;
«I want it perfectly legal.”
She turned and went toward the
door, but she paused on the threshold.
The next instant, before he knew it,
she had torn the paper in pieces and
thrown it at her feet,
«1 believe you, Val,” she eried,
holding out her arms toward him, “I
believe you!”
He drew her to his heart with a face
that shone,
«1 will give up anything for you, my
love,” hesaid, in a low tone, “There
is nothing in this world half so dear to
me as yourself, my own little treasure I”
Bnt he gave up nothing, in fact, for
old Mr. Thorne, whom they agreed not
to inform any better, supposed his du-
tiful nephew was merely acting in obe
dience to his expressed wish, and a
handsome bundle of stock and bonds
was forthcoming on Val's wedding day.
“1 shall do my courting by myself
next time,” was Stephen's observation;
and he carried it out with the best of
results. Twelve monthslater he married
a charming girl whom, as he said, Provi-
dence had been keeping for him all the
| time,
1
SUNDAY READING,
A Baptist General Conference,
The leading arrangements for a gen
discuss social and moral topics in con
nection with church work, have been
and 16, This will be the first gathering
of the kind by that denomination in
this country. It will follow the plan of
the congresses held by the Protestant
Episcopal ohurch., It will bring to
gother the most eminent divines in the
Baptist church, Similar congresses
have been held by the Baptists in Eng
land for a number of years in each aun
tamn, and have been especially devoted
to the numerous religions topies which
lie outside of the purely denominational
themes which are usually discussed at
the annual meotings of Baptist associa
tions. ‘The inauguration of something
similar here has been under considera
tion for some months in various parts
of the country, till at a recent asvem
blage of representative miniiters of the
denomination from the leading cities, it
was decided to held the first meeting in
Brooklyn, that being a central situ
Baptist churches, It is expected that
of which Rev. Dr. J. B. Thomas
stor. This church has one of the
pest and largest auditoriums in the
Among the topics already determined
“Race and
Religion on the American Continent ;"
+ The Economies of Missionary Effort ;”
Church and the
Limits of Denominational
“ Taxation of Church
“Modern Evangelism.” Under
poor “there are two divisions,” one the
Question,” the other, “Chari.
The consideration of so wide a
"
ties.
Rellglous Intelligence. |
Harrison, the “boy preacher,” is |
i
i
The Methodist Episcopal church is |
It is estimated that 41,000,000 of the |
medans,
A conference of the Protestant mis- |
sionary societies in India will be held |
a munificent
Walter CO. Jones,
«1 swear it upon my honor and con- |
In answer to a call for pieces of silver
In one immense tenement house in |
and a
Roman Catholic church and
twenty-six to the Jewish, while twenty-
seven are dissenters of various shades.
The revision of Luther's Bible, begun
in 1868, has just been finished. Of the |
thirty original members of the revision
committee but fourteen live to see the
revision completed, The work is now
to be printed and submitted to the
university faculties, for criticism. It]
will probably be ready for the public |
in about two years, |
Seals.
The seal, as affixed to letters, has a |
claim for consideration in the fact of |
its historio interest. The seals of Sen-
nacherib and Cheops are yet extant, |
our letter seals are probably their |
lineal descendants, and relatives of the |
official, legal and royal seals still affixed |
to documents. As symbols of power |
they were, no doubt, affixed upon =|
missive to forbid its opening by an un- |
authorized person, and their signifi-|
cance would be generally regarded.
The early Christians used the sacred |
devices of the dove, the fish, the
anchor and the lyre; snd the monks
of Durham, becoming possessed of a |
seal on which was figured the head of
Jupiter Tonans, had engraven beneath |
it the name of good King Oswald, thus |
sanotifying it to the uses of the church. |
In England, before watches were worn, |
the seal was attached to the wrist, |
forming, in fact, a pendant to a brace- |
let. Shakspeare's signet has his initials, |
“W. 8.” and a true lover's knot—a de-
vice which has led to the supposition
that it was given to him by Anne Hath- |
away. Mary, Queen of Seots, had a |
seal with the arms of the three king- |
doms upon it, and the use of this formed
a count of the indictment against her.
possibly have been used as a signet was
is said to be the identical one given by
Queen Elizabeth to the Earl of Essex.
This is only one of a thousand signets
ol historic interest that are still pre.
served. The * biggest thing” among
these belongs, as a matter of course, to
America, and was presented to Presi-
dent Pierce by some citizen of Ban
Francisco. Upon this was represented
a kind of summary of Californian his-
tory, and a number of devices, such as
a grizzly bear and an enraged boa.
Without it was engraved the president's
name, and in its interior parts were
small cases containing specimens of
various native ores. The weight of the
precious gift was something like a
ound! The materials impressed have
en neatly as varied as the shapes of
the signets impressing them. Gold,
silver and other metals were anciently
in nse, and even prepared earths or
clays. Common wax was, of course,
most prevalent before the introduction
of sealing wax—a compound of lac and
other materials invented in the six-
teenth century. White wax was used
by Otho I., of Germany, and by many
of our monarchs, Rufus, however,
very appropriately adopted red, Blue is
the rarest of tints; green was favored
by the emperors and patriarchs of the
East. At present vermilion
moet common, but should the
of sealing letters be revived
expeot, with the resources of
chemistry and the diversity of modern
tastes, a polychromatic range of hues
unknown to former ages.—London
Globe,
method
we may
modern
—— I —————
About Spectacles,
Those who are compelled to wear
spectacles are often the victims of a
good deal of personal ridicule nowa-
days; but time was when it was con-
sidered fashionable to wear them, even
by people who were not in the loast
nearsighted. In Spain they formed
part of the costume of every well-bred
person. This absurd use of glasses
was meant to increase the gravity of the
appearance, and consequently the
veneration with which the wearer of
them was regarded. A young monk
having, through the assistance of his
family, caused his convent to succeed in
an important law suit, thought himself
liberally rewarded when the prior,
having embraced him, eaid, to testify
his gratitnde: * Brother, put on
spectacles I” The glasses of spectacles
were proportioned in size to the rank of
the wearer ; those worn by the Spanish
nobles were nearly three inches in
diameter. The Marquis of Astoriga,
viceroy of Naples, after having his bust
sculptured in marble, particularly en-
joined the artist not to forgnt his beanti-
ful spectacles,
FACTS AND COMMENTS,
——
The number of schools in Iranos
where the system of a ravings bank had
been adopted was 16 404 at the olose ol
last yoar, against 14,372 at the begin.
ning. The average number of deposi
tors was twenty one per school, against
soventeen the year before, The depart
ment of public instruction considers
tuat the results in seven years have
fulfilled the hopes of the inventor
of the system, M, de Malasse, the
sehool bank showing that it occupies a
anique position 1 the world as a wo
dium of education in thrift,
At first glanoa it would appear that
the canal business in Egypt has been a
little overdone, 'here are
in that conntry, measuring in the aggre
gate 8400 miles, Of these 118 are
used for navigation purposes as woll as
for irrigation, and the other G07 for
irrigation alone, Of the fifty navigable
canals below Cairo the most important
is the one extending from the Nile near
Cairo to Zagasig. This is fifty-five
miles in length, and is navigable for
vessels of 400 tons burden, The fresh
water canal from Zagazig to lsmailia is
| fed mainly by this canal,
B70 canals
Siatistios show that over 1,500,000
operatives are employed in the manu
| facture of cotton goods in the principal
| countries of the world, Of these,
£50,000 are employed in Great Britain,
France follows with 210,000, aud the
other countries in order of prece lence
are the United States, Russia, Germany
and India. With regard, however, to
the annual value of cotton goods pro
duced the United States comes second,
with about half the value of Great
Britain, aud Germany and Russia fol
low, the joint produnet not being quite
equal to that of the United States,
| Rabbits are playing hob with New
Zealand. They commence breeding at
| the age of three months, and produce
| twelve large families a year. This
| prolific increase has overrun the ocoun-
| try with the pests introduced by pa-
| triotio Englishmen and Seotchmen, and
millions of dollars’ worth of property
| are being destroyed annually, Crops
| are feasted upon, streams are obstructed,
| and in some places the devastation has
i
driven from their farms. From 50,000,-
000 to 60,000,000 of the frisky inno
cents are killed every year, but with
tion,
ways due to ignorance of his condition
This certainly
must have been the oase with William
Ellis, a sculptor, who lately died in
Sheflield, England,
ing the Wellington monument,
of John Arthur Roebuek and several
been in very destitute
and frequently needed and received as-
from *‘exhaustion brought on by insufli-
cienoy of food."
"The government is building at Wil
and especially constructed for the fish
The vessel will be sent to Lon.
don with millions of specimens of ema¥
fish and sea-bugs, to be exhibited at
the great fish exhibition to be
She is to ba christened
the Albatross. She is 200 feet long,
of 800 tons burthen. Bhe will be sup-
dastern and Middle States
Tue Prohibitionists of Massachusetts held a
convention at Boston and nominated a full
Hiate ticket,
Fronexrineg Knee, ninotoon years of age,
was murdered, in a low lodging house in New
York, by Katie Kolps, his mistress. Bho was
arrested,
Tux boiler in Weaver's mill, Eldersville,
the building and
killing Thomas Bivington and James Phillips,
Pa., exploded, wreoking
Joux Baaprxy and his sister, of Fall River,
Masa, were drowned at Stonebridge, Tiverton.
Two younger children were resound,
iy the explosion of a premature blast on the
West Bhore railroad at Cornwall, N.Y., four
men (colored)were killed and several injured.
Teauexos MoQuane, a New York dog
eatoher, shot and instantly killed James Doyle,
a lad of fourteen years of age. An assault had
been made upon MeQuade, who retaliated by
shooting into the crowd, when the boy, an in-
nocent ebeerver, was killed,
Jorn Meaxy died in Boston at the advanced
age of 107 yoars, He retained his mental fao
ulties to the last,
A passexars train on the New York and
Canada railway, ranning at high speed, came
into collision witha “wild-cat™ engine two
miles north of Putnam Station, about half way
between Whitehall and Tiecnderoga, Both
engines were instantly and completely wreoked,
I'he
thrown from the track into lake Champlain,
baggage and drawing-room oars were
one of the engines careening over upon the
baggage oar,
the
Edward Lequard,
was killed,
engineer of
His body
of his
passenger
wildcat engine,
broken
The
Was
was badly up in the wreck
the
and
engine, engineer of
seriously
of both
None
but & great
severe which
The the
have waited at Dresden
soalded
The
s were injured, but
fran
ured
badly
internally, firemen
not fatally,
killed,
inj
en
of the passengers were
suffered
fatal,
Aries, may
wild.
Btation
and allowed the passenger train to pass him,
engineer of
)
oat” sh
He was found with the top of his head cut clean
which
a few words, wore,
The
the engines met is one of the most
had forgotten his business
precipitous on the road along Lake Champlain,
Cringse opis
raided by the
n dens in New York are being
dive,
Tar or Ops on Long Island have suffered
1 the drought,
Fraxx H. ¢ a Harvard student, who
fort at Bath, Me. died from the ef
facts of his wounds,
77, 8 retired Congregs
Me., soy
by drowning
Rev, Josern DagT!
rian, ny
ida
He had shown sign
A cinovrAk has been prepared by the Penn
H.Centennial associatios f Philadelphia,
e forwarded to the governors of the
lifferent States, inviting troops 10 visit
part in the military die
play on October 27, the bicentennial anniver.
{ the landing o
Carrary Wi the English champion swim.
er, defeat lors in &
swimming match off Nantasket Doach,
Mass.
Iwo boarding houses, a barn and outbuild-
mer resort, were destroyed by fire,
The convention
Martin; for!
for treasurer,
Waterbury.
governor, C, C
Fletcher
The following Congressional
made: First district,
Ex
id son, armed with rifle
smaiderable excitement
nd pistol, guarded
prevented the immediate approach of spec
ators
i
D. Monlton for $62,325
a grand
xi year,
will be 1
the prop
The Alba.
Baird, who will go with her to the Lon-
fish show ever seen in the world. There
All the leading fish oulturists
and dealers in the United States will
the government exhibits will be micro
stitution” from the fresh assault made
polygamy. Their first move is to try
the policy of evasion.
were polygamists have been ordered to
resign, and their places have been filled
in the faith, so that there will be no
bids a man with more than one wife to
hold office. Moreover, from President
Taylor, in Salt Lake, to the elders in
the most extreme parts of their domain,
the polygamists have ostentatiously
separated from all but one of their
only, so that it will be difficult to find
grounds for instituting proceedings
against them,
nent lawyers in the country have been
employed to fight the question of the
consti tutionality
issne will be carried up from court to
court until it reaches the supreme tn.
bunal. A report comes from Utah that
if the supreme court should finally de-
of fanatios in fighting the whole power
of the government. The present out-
look, however, is that, in any event, it
must be a good while before material
progress is made toward the extirpation
of the “twin relic of barbarism.”
—————————————————————————————
The Mohammedan’s Messiah,
The Mohammedans await the coming
of their Messiah, He is called Moul.
Sana, the “Master of the Hoar,” or, as
some will have it, “The Ruler of the
Moment.” The whole complex and
intricately ornate edifice of Arabic faith
and religious training is based upon
three books: The Koran, the Conversa-
tions of the Prophet (collected by his
disciples, the Sahaba), the look of Bidi-
Khelil, which is to the others what the
(Gemara is to the Mishna of the Tal-
mud, It is in the second of these
books, the ‘‘Conversations,” that we
find the prophet's words regarding the
Messinh:
“ A man shall come after me, His
name shwil be the same as mine; that
of his father the same as the name of
my father, and that of his mother the
same a8 the name of my mother. He
will resemble me also in his character,
but not in the features of his face, By
him the earth shall be filled with jus-
tice and equity.”
Two hundred and wwenty millions of
Mohammedans, from occidental Airica
to farthest India, await the coming of
the Just One.
The Maady, or false Prophet, whe
recently smote the Egyptians hip and
thigh at Kordotan, claims to be this
Messiah,
Fifty thousand California mountain
trout, brought from the hatching works
at Caledonia, N. Y., were set free in
Greenwood lake recently. It is calou-
lated that at least two million young
trout have been distributed in New
York waters this year,
South and West
aren from Tad
the Apaches raided and killed all the inhabit
mora, Mexd he women and children in-
1 burned the houses,
Two
1, an They murdered
a vaquero near Palomas, others escaped,
was shot. They caught in an ambush a scout.
of
of
two
rancheros,
of
party consisting
fourteen men, whom only
was dragged a short
into the bush. This massacre occurred at the
Hedionds mine, which is only a short distance
from the Yaqui river at Recods, and lies be
tween the California and Patrero mines, belong
ing to the Labarrancea Mill and Mining ocom-
The same day the mail rider was also
t while crossing the Rio Chico,
A xpano, scoused of outraging a fifteen-year
Newnan, Ga, and hanged by a mob.
Pave Torixen, a machinist, of Chicago,
killed and then blew out his own
brains, The couple had frequently quarreled.
Tur Kansas Republican Btate convention
met at Topeka and nominated a full ticket,
with 8t John, the present governor, at iis
hie '
his wife
ler works, Vallejo, Cal, killing two
ing one other,
kee, Wis, have been
Bo-
Tue of Milwa
police
ities of Prague,
Chess Tnomas was hanged at Palestine,
Sprpcian correspondents in the West and
report an improvement in the
A CONSTRUCTION train having on board ffty-
Wareca, Minn. turned completely over and
went down an embankment, Thirty-two of
the laborers were injured, two of them with
probably fatal effect.
Ix Pike county, Ky., during a bloody affray
between the McCoy and Hatfield families, one
he died. His friends banded together, caught
three of the McCoys and tied them to trecs
and shot them dead,
A crown of men attacked the Campbell
Caldwell
The Campbells killed one of the
The house was thon set on fire, amd
#8 the Campbells were driven out they were
shot dead,
A vine at Huntsville, Mo., destroyed the
court-house of Randolph county and many of
the county records.
Arexaxper Wiener, a saloon-keeper of
Evansville, Ind, his wife and seven-year-old
son, were butchered in their home by persons
who had entered it for the purpose of robbery.
Two men were arrested on suspigion,
hove, desperadoes, in a house in
county, Ky.
crowd,
Two men entered the First National bank
in Kewanee, 111, locked the cashier and a lady
assistant in the vault and carried off $20,000,
Ex-Uxrrep Srares 8exaron Grorar R. Dex.
x18 died at his home in Kingston, Md., aged
sixty yoars,
Ix Chambers county, Ala, “Bole” Brooks
and Charlie Griffin, convicted of the murder of
one McCann a year ago, were lynched by a
erowd. They had been granted a now trial,
From Washington
Tur chief of the burean of statistios reports
that the total value of the exports of petroleum
and petroleum products during the month of
June, 1882, were $4,660,564, and during June,
1881, $5,553,208, For the twelve months
ended June 80, 1882, $51,282,706, and during
the corresponding period of the preceding year
$40,815,600,
Tux health board at Washington have re-
ceived telegrams announcing an epidemic of
yellow fever at Brownsville, Texas, Fifty casos
are reported at the latter place alone, with
more in the adjoining towns.
Conaness having failed to make provision for
the oclerioal foroe of the national board of
health, all the clerks in the office have been
discharged with the exoeption of the secretary
snd chief olork,
A aexerat order has been issued from the
headquarters of the army containing sn agroe.
ment providing for the reciprooal crossing of
the international boundary line by the troops
of the United States and the republic of Mex.
foo in pursuit of hostile Indians,
Tue treasury department has received
official notice of an exposition to be held in
Rome, Italy, in 1588 and 1880,
Tux treasury department has addressed lot
ters to the collectors of New York, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Boston and Portland calling thels
attention to the sot of Congress making pro-
vision for the establishment of ositie quar
antine stations, and stating that it is the desire
of the department to provide proper shelter
for imported oattle at those poris as soon as
convenient,
Foreign News
Jore Myves, Edward Myles, John Hughson
sud Wm, Wisdom were drowned in Brewster
lake, sixteen miles from Flasherton, Ont, by
the upsetting of their boat,
Henkes Beast, Lisbkneoht and Hasenclever,
Socialists, have been condemned by the Leipsie
eourt to two months’ imprisonment for exces.
give abuse and insult to the federal’ council,
Herren Liebknecht and Hasenclover are mem
bers of the German reichstag,
Orriciar returns show that two hundred and
thirty-one outrages, including two murders, oc.
curred in Ireland during the month of July,
against 283 outrages, with five murders, in
June. The total number of evictions during
July was 321 families, representing 1,619 per-
sons, Of the families evicted, half were rein.
stated as tenants or caretakers,
Twenty houses were destroyed by a fire in
$b. Bauveur, Quebea,
A pmrarol from Jamaica says that Westgate,
the self-confessed assassin of Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Mr. Burke in Dublin, has ar.
rived there, and that the evidence implicating
him in the crime is strong.
Tae vessel conveying Lisutenant Dove and
the members of the Italisn Antarctic expedi-
America. All on board were saved by Un
British vessel Allan Godin.
Tsovsrss of the most serious kind have
broken out in Corea, the relations of which
with Japan are not altogether friendly. There
is also a powerful party in Corea strongly op
the United States and England.
Taare hundred delegates were present in
Manchester at the sitting of the annual conven
tion of the Irish land league. A resolution
of sympathy was passed relative to the death
of Miss Fanny Parnall, A report was presented
stating that the Highlands of Bootland were
ripe for land agitation. It was resolved to alter
the title of the land league to the * Land and
Labor League of Great Britian,” Resolutions
i
their services in the cause of the land league.
Ture Catholie bishop of Three Rivers, Can.
the
women of his diocese to wear bangs or frizees,
A ranves bas boen shot dead st Crusheen,
county Clare, Ireland.
forbiddieg
A xvanen of persons have been sentenced in
Dublin to long terms of imprisonment for as
saults growing out of the land troubles,
{0 realtors
Asnanorsests are being made
Cetewayo, depossd king of the Zul sa
'
present in London, to his throne,
4 bition in Dublin
multanecas'y with the unveiling of a slatue of
was mado, the occasion for
huge procession snd the delivery of addresses
in presence of 100,000 spectators, by Messrs
The pro
he I S055 SON.
England and Egypt.
rd mayor's banquet in London M:
e delivered the followin
s war in Egypt: “It is of vital im
soe that the position of Eng and shou'd
Forces have gone
rosecution of great interests of {he
Unless those interests exist it would
been possible for us to find »
for intervention, But Jet of
be known and proclaimed from this spot, whicl
communication with vhe
world mt inferion to the #mate itecll, tha
those interests sre not ours alone, bat interests
we have in common with every State in Europe,
nay, with ihe nhole civilized world.”
fleferring to the Buez canal, Mr. Gladstone
ot be misunderstood
have
nos
of
gato should be open, and that the country iv
which it is situated should be peaceable and
ordm ly anid under legal government, The ut
the honor of performing it may fall upon our
solves, is 8 work which it is esscutial for ever)
country in Europe to perform, and the perform
ance of which cannot but redound, if it be as
sociated with high and disinterested objects, &«
cant,
Mr. Gladstone continned : “ We do not go te
war with the Egyptian people, bul to resone
them from the oppression of military tyranny
por do we make war upon the Mohammedas
religion, as Englishmen respect the convictions
of believers in every other faith, We do not
want to repress the growth of liberty in Egypt
but desire that she be prosperous. Euogland
goes to Egypt with clean hands and with ne
secret intention to conceal from other nations,
There is 8 class of men besides the military
who require to be overawed who were the in-
straments of former oppression, and who wish
well to military tyranny because they would
provide for the revival of abuses and cruelty
already extinguished or mi igated ™ ;
The following is & text of the proclamation of
the sultan of Turkey against Arabi Pacha:
having a second time trans.
grossed the law by faking authority which
does not belong to him, and having presumed
tn menses the vessels belonging to an old and
Be it known to all that obedience
is due solely to the kbhedive, who is the repre-
sentative of the sultan”
Four squadrons of the Nineteenth Hussars,
pumbering 600 men, embarked at Southampton
for Egypt
A dispateh from Caleutta says that Nepaul
and many other fendatory states of India have
British army in Egypt.
The Shropshire regiment, 760 strong, has
embarked at Kingston.
One hundred and twenty-four volunteer ar.
The trans.
yard, and the transport Thalia have arrived at
Malta,
The Seasagort Ascalon sailed for Egypt with
176 men and a battery of artillery.
The British ironclad Soperb throw shells
into Arabi Pacha's earthworks near Ramleh,
It is reported in Alexandria that Arabi basa
large force near Ismailia, The cable between
Alexandria and Port Said is working. The
Mohammedans in India are excited Sune
the Porte has decided to co-operate with the
English in the military movement in Egypt.
News has just been received of a skirmish
to the westward of Alexandria, beyond the
Mex forts, The sailors and mariners stationed
there drove a number of Arabs back with the
fire of a small field-piece. There was no loss
on the English side,
Foreigners have formed a vigilance commit.
tee in Alexandria for the protection of their
own interests.
General Alison having written to the com
mander of the German gunboat Habicht that
security can now be guaranteed in Alexandria,
the German sailors who have been guarding
the German hospital were withdrawn, This re.
moves the Iast foreign landing party.
A London dispatoh says there are 40,000 men
either on their way to or in Egypt, and tha
the preparations for the war are most complete,
The energy of the government in the matter is
a surprise to ita friends and oppontate
A dispatch from Alexandria says: “The
Seota Guards and Grenadier guards landed and
marched to Ramleli, Thousands of Arabs col-
lected along the line of march, and were much
impressed by the appearance of the troops.
The Europeans regret their having to meet
such an unworthy foe, as it is believed that
many must fall vietima to the Remington riflos
of Arabi Pacha's troops, who are now in-
tronched in a very strong position.”
General Sir Garnet Wolseley, commander
of tho British forces in Egypt, arrived at Alex.
andriyv on the travsport Calabria, with the
Household cavalry on board, and immediately
took charge of operations.
A dispatch from Alexandria states that the
sultan of Turkey peremptorily ordered Arabi
Pacha to lay down his arms,
Natives from Kafr-al-Dwar
Arabi Pacha called a meeting of the Ulema
(doctors of law) and obtained from them a
fotwa deposing the sultan, and naming the
sheriff of Meoca as caliph, Arabi, they say, is
also organizing the Bedouins, and has appoint
ed commanders for those at Charkies and at
Garbieh in Upper Egypt.
Two decrees of the Khedive have been pro-
mulgated. One authorizes the British admiral
and the commander of the troops to occupy
such points on the Isthmus of Buez as they
consider useful for military operations against
the rebels, and invites the Egyptian author-
ities to acquaint the inhabitants, particularly
the canal employes, with the decree. Thr |
other authorizes the British authorities to pre- |
vent the hwporstion of coal and munitions of
war along the boast, between Alexandria and
Port Said, and in the event of contravention of
report that
FOR THE LADIES,
News nnd Notes for Women,
Drake university, of Des Moines, In.
has a woman professorship in the medi
oal derartment,
The bride at a recent wedding at Lan.
ouster, 8, O., Miss Cato, was but elever
yours of age. The groom had just at
tained his majority.
The central committee of the suffrage
judy of the Btate of New York have
ssned a tract offering fifty reasons why
women should vote,
An Arkansas bridegroom caught the
bride in his arms at the conclusion o
the ceremony, and dislocated two of hes
ribs with a violent hug.
Granny Bummerall, of Hillsboro
sounty, Fla,, is 111 years old. Her old-
wat son, aged ninety-two, and youngest
son, aged seventy-two, are living.
Some of the English ladies use an ex-
tract of cucumber for beautifying the
skin, Some American ladies rub the
under part of the rind on the skin to
improve it,
Rev. Mary Thomas Clark, of Rioh-
mond, Ind, has been for several years
a regularly ordained minister in the
Universalist church recognized in fall
fellowship as far as the duties of the
church are concerned.
Parsons college, located at Fairfleld,
lows, has had a donation of $6,000
toward establishing a new chair of
natural sciences to be called the ** Bally
Ringland Professorship.” Mrs. Ring-
land, the donor, was a woman of wealt
recently d
The secretary of the Harvard “Annex”
learns that at least two persons now
[roparing their wills have included in
Cambridge, and that offers of money
for immediate use have also been made,
Pennsylvania is now the only State
which has persistently refused women
sdmittance to the bar. A lady in that
State has been trying for seven or eight
years to gain admittance, but ‘the court
refuses to allow her to enter under the
existing statutes, and the legislature
refuses to pass a new law.—Mariford
Times.
A meeting of Indian widows was
lately held in a temple at Madras, to
discuss the unhappy fate of widows in
that country, where theyare condemned
to either follow their husbands on the
funera| pyre or lead a solitary existence
for the remainder of their lives, It was
remarked that at the present day very
few widows, especially among the
young, consent to be buried alive after
their husband's death. It was resolved
to send a petition to the queen of Eng-
land to secure them the privilege of
marrying again,
Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln, afterward
the wife of Abraham Lincoln, wrote,
when a young girl, a letter in which she
| expressed a determination to become
| the wile of a President. The story is
{ confirmed by the produetion of the doe.
| nment, now in possession of General
| Preston, of Lexington, Ky. It was ad-
| dressed to a daughter of Governor
| Wickliffe, and contained a playful de-
seription of young Lincoln, to whom
she was betrothed. Bhe ssid: “Bat I
mean to make him President of the
United States all the same. You will
soe that, as I always told you, I will
yet be the President's wife."
Fashion Notes,
Indian sleeves are most graceful for
mantles,
Hungarian braid patterns trim many
fall jackets,
Watered snd shaded ribbons will
again be worn.
Marlborough is & new and delicate
shade of copper red.
White lace ruffles are still worn at the
throat and in the sleeves.
| Colored handkerchiefs are studies of
| color in combinations and designs.
The favorite point of the corsage
bow is the top of the left shoulder.
Three flounces of equal width cover
pew velvet skirts from top to bottom.
Laces of all kinds are in fashion.
Even the old black Chantilly is revived.
A jacket of prone velvet is elegantly
desorated with gold gimp and buttons,
Velvet bodices are worn with brocaded
grevadine skirt the same color of the
velvet,
An enameled gold bow is the newest
ornament with which to fasten bonnet.
strings.
Tan-colored slippers are seen with
tan-colored gloves and light evening
dresses,
The most becomin
inted at the lower
orizontal puffs,
White blouse waists are worn under
long loose jackets for seaside and
mountain costumes.
Neck scarfs of white crinkled silk
erape are considered more stylish than
gre the Spanish lace scarfs.
White, pale blue and shell pink are
favorite colors for evening dresses at
watering places this summer,
India red, a bright scarlet shade, is
the most effective color for combining
with the genuine India pongee.
Velvet collars, cuffs, sashes and many
bows of velvet ribbons trim the cotton
satine dresses worn in the country.
Short skirts of ball toilets are made
short enough to clear the floor all
around and show the tips of the slip-
pers.
Soutache (or braid) embroidery is
the fashionable trimming of the cloth
traveling dresses that are made by Eng-
lish tailore.
V.ad and ble velvet parasols, trim.
plastrons are
ge and made of
are carried ia open carriages at the sea
side resorts
Tailor-made jackets of cloth are
mueh worn over white pique waist
coats, with collars rolling over the
jacket collar.
Evening dresses are made with very
close elbow sleeves, sq that long gloves
may be drawn up over them without
inconvenience.
A new fabric for ball dresses is net
of various colors, sparkling with flakes
of steel and otherwise ornamented with
loose lozenges of metal hanging among
the threads.
The new pink shade called crevetts, or
shrimp, is something between tea rose
and salmon color. It is fashionabl
worn of satin or moire, draped with
tulle, for evening toilets at Saratoga
and Newport.
A new transparent lawn called sylph-
ide is made in the looms in which the
celebrated Glasgow ginghams are
woven, and is one of the most servioce-
able thin goods for summer dresses,
Tartan plaids, checks, blooks and bars
are the designs of this soft undressed
lawn,
Brandebourgs, or frogs, have become
400 common to be used on nice travel-
ing dresses. In lieu of these braid is
arranged in large round spots that
measare three or four inches across the
middle, and are made by ocirculapapws
one after the other. These are put in
rows of three on the dress skirt and on
the apper skirt, with one row on the
collar and sleeves, Dark brown circles
of braid are stylish on tan or drab wool
dresses.
The Story of an Umbrella,
During the shower yesterday a citizen
carrying a very wet umbrella entered a
hotel to pay a call to some one upstairs.
After placing bis umbrella where it
might drain he wrote upon a piece of
paper and pinned to it the sentence:
“N. B.—This umbrella belongs to a
man who strikes a 250 pound blow—
back in fifteen minutes,”
an absence of fifteen minutes returned
to find his umbrella gone, and in its
place a note reading:
«Pp, 8.—Umbrella taken by a man
who walks ten miles an hour— won't be
back at all "— Detroit Free Press,
Lake Worth, in Florida, is only 200
distant from the Atlantio, aud
extends parallel with it for a distance cf
the order to seize the prohibited articles.
thirty-five miles.
Persian Traditions of Eden,
Take next the Persian tradition, in
which we ap h more neatly, even,
than in the Indian, to the Hebrew nar
rative, We have first the holy moun:
tain of 1ira-Bereszaitl, from the side of
which flows the sacred river, Albordj,
which rises in the lake upon the sum-
wit, On the margiy of this lake grow
two trees, the Viepstaokh™ or “‘tree
of every seed,” and the Gas or
tree of li'e,” Here Meschia and Mes-
chisena, the first pair, were created for
happiness, Belore long, however, they
ware seduced by an evil spirit, who gave
them fruits to eat, snd by the eating of
which they forfeited 100 enjoyments.
This evil spirit, whose name is Ahr.
man, is represented asa poisonous ser-
pent, — W. W, De Hart,
“Men must work and women weep,
#1 runs the world away.”
Bat they need not weep so much if they use
Dr. Pierce's “Favorite prescri ption,” which
cures all the painful maladies peoulisr to wo-
men. Bold by druggists,
Tyr first appearance of cotton ss an article
of commeros was & shipment of seven bales
from Charleston, 8, C., in 1757,
“ Giolden Medion) Dissev "
baa been used with Suc068s 16 COBSUMP-
tion of the lungs, consumptive
spitting of bloud, shortness of breath, weak
lungs, coughs, brenchitis, and kindred affoc.
sions of throst and chest, Bold by druggiste.
Tag Chipese merchants of Portland, Ore
gon, have formed & union 10 protect their basi-
ness interests,
The hn drastie, gri sickening Pils
are fast Bg prasad Dr.
“Pargative Pellets.” Bold by d
Taree are 201,186 farmers in New York
tate who occupy and cultivate thelr own
(armas,
“ ay ha Desired. ™
a KR
Jensey Cry, N. J, 20, 1881,
HH. Wanxes & Co.: Sirs—1 have used
Rafe Kiduey snd Liver Cure for
and it certainly did for me all
boen expected and all that 1 desired.
Bass, ¥. Onawrsry,
A onary or two of salt snuffed up into the
nose when that useful organ is “stufiéd up”
will afford relief,
Pune cop-11vER or, from selected If on
the seashore, by Cassell, Hazard & Co, X.Y.
Absolutely pure and sweet, Patients who have
once taken it prefer it 10 all others. Physicians
declare it snr rior to all other oils.
rough skin
CHAPPED hws, iave, Bar Ros:
sured by using Juni Sosp, made by Ces.
wel, Hazard & On. Sew York.
EveryDody is eased with the improved Cer.
boline, & dae extract of petroleum. It
is as and limped ss spring water, intended
by nature for sll disasses of the scalp and skin,
sad as » nabaral heir renewer.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence,
Deposits, Gravel, ete. cured by “Buchupabia”
$1. Bend for pamphlet to E 8, WxLis, Jersey
City, N. J.
25 Cents Will Ha
s Preatise upon the Horse sul bb
Book of 100 pages. Va'uuilue 10 every owner
of horses, Postage stamps taken. Sent
paid by New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth
Street, New York, :
Ths Science of Lite, or S6if-Prosarotias) s
medical work for Whl
aged or old. 125 invaluable
LLEN'S BRAIN FOOD {Most
A for the Brains and Generative Or Eon
positively cures Xertous Debility and res en ]
iri WIWErsS ¥ ruggists,
el y mail on receipt of ry ay ny #
ALLEN. Cremist, 313 First Avenue, Now York
25 Cents will Bay a Treatise upon the
Howe and bis Diseases. Bock of 100 pages. Valuable
Postage stamps taken,
Bent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION,
150 Worth Birest, New York.
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK.
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Calves-—Com'n to Prime Veals,
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£6660866668686
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Unwashed *
Live weight ...o.0case
» SN
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PHILADELPHIA,
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State Yellow
Cheose New York Full Cream,
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Hostotter's Stomaeh
greater certainty
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BOWR
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FRAZER
Ba st in he world, fet ann In Bary
okage has eur t eet n
Frasers. SOLD KY ERY WHERE. magi
_ Puonography. or Phonetic Shorthand
Catalogue of works, with Phonographic aiphabet
and illustrations, for beginners, sent om applica
tion. Address, Denn Pitman, Cincinnati, O
ENGCINESE==:
aa :
Harm, i Mill & a.
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write Ta AULTMAN & TAYLOR CO. Manstield, On
$5 LIRR
AVES EMAPLENODD EEE
Pittsfield, Mass,
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