TIA AHVT 10
NEWS OFTHE WEEK
—At midaight of the 20th ult. fifty
masked ruffians visited a village occu-
pied by fifty Chinamen on a siding of
the Texas Pacific Railroad, near Big
Springs, Texas, and demanded their
money. Being refused, the robbers
hung up the Chinamen one by one with
their quenes and held one of them on
a hot stove. Finally the tortured men
gave up all their bard-earned money
and the robbers retired. The ‘‘Bald
Knobbers” of Miller county, Missouri,
have again begun operations, A few
nights ago they went to the house of
a colored man, named Lett, and gave
him a severe whipping. While doing
this Lett’'s brother appeared and dis-
charged a rifle at the ruffians, unhors-
ing one of them. They picked up their
killed or wounded comrade and rode
AWAY. On the 20th ult, a United
States bonded car on the midnight
freight train bound south was broken
into by three tramps between Mon-
mouth Junction and Deans, New
Jersey, After securing considerable
plunder the thieves cut the train in
two, jumped from the cars and fled to
the woods, pursued by train hands,
who fired upon them, The thieves re-
turned the fire and escaped.
— George Rice, aged 40 years, a con-
ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad
fast freight service, was fatally Injured
by falling from his train in Jersey City
on the evening of the 30 ult. Both legs
were crushed above the knee,
—Shipley, Dorsey & Co,, wholesale
1:y goods dealers of Cincinnati, who |
recently obtained sn extension from |
their creditors, made an assignment on |
the 30th ult, It is said their liabili- |
ties are $300,000, and their assets |
“somewhat larger.”” The assignee’s|
bond is fixed at $800,000. The firm's
attorney says ‘‘the assignment is a
mere formality to enable the firm to
arrange its affairs. The business will
not be interrupted.” The total liabili- |
ties of Carlton Foster & Co., sash, |
door and blind manufacturers, of Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin, who falled last week, |
are placed at $205,000, and the assets
at $125,000. A settlement is to be ef- |
fected wilh the creditors at 50 cents on |
the dollar and the business continued
The schedules in the assignment of |
Parker & Clark, wholesale grocers, of |
New York, were filed on the 30th ulr,
They show liabilities amounting to |
£226.662, nominal assets $400 545, and
actual assets $223 300.
mel’'s saloon ip New York on the even-
ing of the 20th ult., and, being refused
a glass of beer, fatally stabbed Schim-
mel in the abdomen.
been particularly good friends for the
past five year.s"
~-W. Schaufenberg, a grocer, of
Chicago, committed suicide on the 20th
ult,, by blowing out his brains, He
had been on a prolonged spree. The
neighborhood of Columbus, Indiana,
was excited, about three weeks ago, by
what was supposed to be an attempt to
hanging, he giving a minute descrip |
tion of his three assailants, Three
men who were anptured by a searching
party narrowly escaped being lynched |
for the deed, On the 20th ult. Elliott
was found dead, hanging In his barn,
“surrounded bv evidences of suic de,” |
was his own work,
near Ithaca, New York, was found
hanging In lus father’s barn, on the
20th ult. His death is supposed to have
been accidental.
—A. G, Kist, a farmer, living near
Warsaw, Indiana, acted as Indian
agent at the Paw-Paw agency, in the
Indian Territory, six years ago.
that there is a **shortage’ of $4,000 in
the U. 8. Court at Indianapolis.
David Blackwood, engineer, and
the 1st by the collision of two trains,
near Parker, Iowa, Many passengers
were injured, but none fatally,
sections of a freight tran on the
Cleveland and Fittsburg Railroad col-
lided pear Summitville, Ohio, on the
30th ult. Sixteen cars and both en
gines were wrecked and consumed by
lightning while lying in bed, during a
thunder storm at Portland, Maine, on
the 30fh ult, Tue lightning came
Gown a chimney,
~Daestructive forest tires are raging
between Charlesion and Sumter, South
Carolina, a distance of 90 miles.
Monck’s Corner, 31 miles from Charles-
ton, many plantation buildings have
been destroyed. The town of Florence
and the brick works at Stony Landing
were in danger on the 50th ult., but
were saved by zreat effort.
—George Seaman and James Seiders,
aged respectively 12 and 14 years. ab-
sented themselves from School in Read-
ing, Penna., on the 30th ult. Afraid
to go home for fear of punishment,
they crawled betwean two hot ovens at
the Henry Clay furnace and were suf-
focated. Their charred bodies were
found on the afternoon of the 1st.
—The steamer Westernland, which
arrived at New York on the 2d from
Antwerp, reported that on November
27th, in latitude 47.50, longitude 43.57,
she encountered a terrific hurricane,
during which, at 245 P, M., an im-
mense sea struek the vessel over the
ing four seamen and two steerage pas-
sengers, and severely injuring thir-
teen other seamen and passengers.
—Near Bellaire, Ohio, on the after.
noon of the 2d, an explosion of powder
The ex-
floor.
The fatally injured were Robert Hall,
Jacob Weiss and George Williams,
—The New York Commercial B
tin estimates the November fire loss
in the United States and Canada at
$10 000,00, which is an increase of
the fire of 1872. There
were 100 fires recorded whose reported
loss was $10,000 and over. The large
fires of from $100,000 up to $000,000
numbered 19 and caused a loss in the
10 per cent.
jaston
month,
cording to the Bulletin there has been
a destruction by fire of $105,000,000 In
the eleven months of 1530.
—Over 200 cases of diphtheria are
reported in Wilkinsburgh, an eastern
suburb of Pittsburg. Defective drain-
age is said to be the cause,
—The Inter-Ocean, of Chicago, re-
ports a defalcation, sald to amount to
$100,000, by ‘theodore 8S. Mize, conll-
dential clerk, bookkeeper and cashier
of Miner T. Almes, a millionaire coal
merchant, It is sald thestealings have
been going on since 1874. Fast living
was the cause. Mize has made partial
restitution by turnioff over his property
to bis employer. At York, Penna. , on
the 2d, Theodore Noedel, late clerk of
the South End Building and Loan
Association, was arrested charged with
embezzling $7000 of the funds of the
assoctation, Be furnished bail for his
appearance on the 16th inst,
—A special despateh from Montreal
to the New York FErvenmng Post ays
that Madame
Nataskowan, on the north shore of the
St, Lawrence, gave birth in November
to four children, all healthy. The
year previous she became the mother
of triplets, and the year before that of
twins, making nine children within two
years and a few months,
~There were two slight earthquake
shocks in Charleston, South Carolina,
on the morning of the 2d, the first at
one o'clock, the second at eight. Eight
slight shocks were felt at Summerville
i per
Since | morning.
~The amount stolen by 1 neodore 8,
Mize, cashier for the coal merchant,
Ames, in Chicago, is now estimated at
$112000, A whole family has been
| ruined by the young scoundrel, **The
{| homestead of the aged parents, the
home of the sister and brother-in-law,
| the residence of the embezzler, the jew-
{els of his wife and his veiy birthright
| and beritage, all have gone to satisfy
the claim of Miza's employer and save
the son from the penitentiary. Trans
fers to Mr. Ames were recorded on the
3d for all the property enumerated, and
Theodore 8S. Mize, jointly with bis
drunken Hubganans were run over and |
killed by a railroad train while sleep-
ing on the track near Pittston, Penna,
on the evening of the 1st. Two trains |
on the Northern Pacific Railroad col- |
lided on a curve near Muskado, Minn.
on the morning of the 1st.
gines were smashed, a mail car was |
burned and four train men were in-
Sured, but notdangerously. Conductor
died on the morning of the lst.
~A telegram from
his wife Maria on the 1st celebrated
their BOth anniversary of their marri-
‘he wife 90. A large gathering of
their descendants, including great-
great-grandchildren, were present,
ihe public debt sfatement issued
240.
$410,023,740,
~The total coinage of the United
States during November amounted in
value to $4,085,252, including 2,700,
000 standard dollars,
~The losses by the hog cholera in
Miami county, Indiana, are estimated
at $25,000. Two thousand dead h
and on the 1st to be turned over to the
grease refiners, as ‘a result of the dis-
ease,
~The tem re at Chleago on the
morning of the 1st was 8 degrees below
zero, having fallen 17 degrees in four
hours, TLe cold wave comes from
that would revert to him by the pro-
visions of the father's will, already
made. The brother of Mize, who is in
Atchison, Kansas, also came to his as-
- ~Shea Feliner. Alfred Jones and
pbraim Jones, all colored, implicated
in the murder of Dewees Holton
on |
m, Texas, early on the |
morning of the 2d, and lynched by an |
armed mob. Two cowboys, Alley and |
Alley was killed and Warlenbe
colored, was wounded by his wife, La- |
| vina, near Fenton, Arkansas, on the
24. They quarrelled at breakfast, and
| the woman afterwards split her hus-
band’s head open with an axe while he
| was fondling the children. A stranger
{ who registered at a hotel In Parsons,
| Kansas, on the morning of the 1st as
“Jim Cummings,” put on the land-
lord’ hat and left after supper. A
policeman named Kiser arrested him
at the depot, Soon afterwards the
fellow pulled away, fatally shot the
policeman, and escaped. J. Byrd, a
merchant, was inurdered at Gray's,
Arkansas, on the 24, by two negroes,
Their motive was robbery, but they se-
cured nothing, being frightened away
by 8 passer-by. In an affray it Pitt
county, North Carolina, on the 2d, be-
tween Thomas Smith and John Dennis,
the Iattér shot and killed ths former
Friends of Smith assaulted Dennis and
cut him nearly to death with a large
i
murder of Sheriff Elder, of Karnes
county, Texas,
~Snow began falling at Memphis,
Tennessee, at 6 o'clock on the atternoon
of the 8d, and by eleven o'clock there
were four inchgs on the ground,
--The crop report of the State Board
of Agriculture of Ohio of the 1st inst. |
shows that the wheat area sown was |
101 per cent.; estimated number of
acres, 2,741,000; condition, 97. The
condition of live stock was generally
good, excepting hogs. The hog cholera
prevailed in 23 counties of the State,
—At Stephenson, Alabama, on the
night of the 2d, Jumes Turner went to
the house of Frank Carter, called him
to the door and shot him. As Carter
fell he caughi bis rifle and shot Turner
Both are mortally wounded. They had
always been intimate friends,
—A telegram from Chicago says that
Henry Schwartz, formerly of I’hiladel-
phia, but now in the Coek county jail,
is suspected of being the man guilty of
the robbery of the Rock Island exprees
train last March, when Kellogg |
Nichols, the express messenger, lost his |
life and $27,000 was stolen from the ex |
Schwartz for two years has |
On the 34, as he came into the
depot with his train an officer took him |
by the arm and marched him to the |
Harrison Street Station. On the 4th,
wife in Philadelphia steven years ago,
and with baving married a Chicago
woman {wo years ago. At his own
solicitation Lis case was continued in |
$1000 bail until December 14th. *‘At
first he maintained a dogged silence,
Island Company does not care whether
he has one wife or a hundred, if he or
some one elge can be sent to the
tentiary for the robbery of the express
car, He confesses that he has spent
much more money thagdie has earned
or coud have received from home, but
he 13 not ready to tell where the money
came from.” Other circumstances
throw suspicion upon the prisoner
The snow storm on the 4th and Sth
extended uver a wide area of territory,
reaching from the middle sections of
Louisiana, Albama and
through the Mississippm Valley, north-
eastward, and the Atllantic
States, north of Florada, The snow |
fall in the mountains of South Caro-
lina was 0 inches; at Chattanooga, 9; at
Montgomery, Ala, 10; at Grenada,
Miss , 3; at Washington, D. C,, 5. and
at Baltimore, 6. The snow fall in
Alabama was the heaviest ever known
ther. It was freezing all day the 4th at
Vicksburg, and in Charleston
formed in exposed places. The storm
was very severe along the New York
and New England with high
winds, and on the evening of the ith
it was still snowing at intervals along
the coast North Carolina to
Mdine. In the interior it was cleanng.
pent
coast
ce
sonst a
CORIE,
from
Three children, one of them the
son of the lighthouse keeper at Dresden,
Lake Champlain, were drowned on the
ith by breaking through the ice near
that place. The mang'ed bodies of
Adelaide Levole apd her 12-year-old son
were found In the woods at L’Onglaal,
Ontario, on the 4th. They had Leen
killed by bears. Patrick Roland, 21
years of age, was killed in a colliery at
Shenandoah, Perna., on the 4th, He
was standing in a gangway leaning
against a prop. A trip of cars zp-
proached, and he, being preveniad from
moving by his sleeve being caught by a
nail. was struck by the cars and killed.
G. IL Schmidt was fatally burned dur- |
ing a small fire 1n the attic of a hotel
in Chicago on the 4th,
—FEarly on the morning of the 4th |
two burglars entered the house of E.
M, Hulce, near Neenah, Wisconsin, |
attempted to chloroform him, robbed
the house of $50, and then set it on
fire. Huice crawled out and lay down
mm the snow, dazed from the effects of
tre chloroform. Half an hour after
wards he was picked up and carried to
a neighbor's house with his bands badly
frozen. The house and ils cpntents,
valued at $10,000, were destroyed,
— A herd of twelve cattle were found
suffering from plearo-pneamonia on the
34 on a farm in Martie township, Lan-§
caster county, Penna, Two were
killed and the rest quarantined. An-
other herd is said to be suffering from
the disease in the vicluity,
-Herzog’s Opera House, in Wash- |
inglon, was destroyed Ly fire on the
5th, 1.oss, $115,000 ; insurance, §75,-
000. James West, colored, Is missing
and believed to have perished,
~A fire at Yazoo City, Mississippi,
on the 4th, destroyed six stores and a
saloon, causing a loss of $50,000, In- |
surance, $30,000, i
—A fire in Spencer, Massachusetts,
on the Hth, destroyed three stores and a
dwelling and bam, causing a loss of
about $20,000,
> -—
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In Haven.
I bear the distant breakers roar,
Their sleepless wrath can bara vo more,
My life bark soon will tomch the shore
Whose beauty fadeth never.
Tow sweetly sings the bird of peace
Ob, let his tender note Increase;
For sorrow soon shall know surcease
Forever and foreves.
Oh, love, bid me forget my fears,
The cares that fret, the wrongs of years,
My sea-worn heart sweet harbor pears
Beyond the storm's endeavor,
Aud let your tresses brush my cheek,
When hearts and fondast words are weak;
With soft caress your passion speak
on the night in question, Mr. had |
told me he had no suspicions as to their |
integrity, but of course, it was my |
business to make sure, and I found they |
were able to secount for thelr time |
quite satisfactorily. The policeman who |
had been on duty could not help me, |
He had passed each half honr, but had |
seen nothing suspicious. A number of
persons had passed up and down the |
street, but he had only recognized one |
man, a chemist who lived on an
joining street. Application to
gentleman elicited nothing further,
had passed down the street between 11 1
and 12 on his way home and had Jooked
ads
this |
He |
Forever and forever.
Awake the smile I dreamed of old,
As warm as poontide’s palmy gold,
Yet soft as moonlight faintly rolled
When Bummer cloudiets sever,
Your eyes are like the beacon light,
That beckons through the darksomo night—
At last I read my fate anght,
Forever and forever!
A STR
MY FIRST CASE.
1
Yes, sir, I call it my first case,
it was the first of an
which I wasengaged, and because, thanks
to the happy chance of
to tell
ch Pam going
YOu, iv gave In
career which I have 1
fs
r chief
nd merchant
diamond
thie
sided ry with 3 $
standing will yout
on the right hand-side
oh the left
i
stood al
i
the 1
POs
wer be
of §
Ha
£1 %%
the office
oy
Hy
1
clerks left at six
was usually the
ng the safe and seeing
urity. The other
were jel out as
ft 31 Sex
rooms in the hous
offices, but tenants left
five o'clock, when Mr. 3s office
was locked up tl i {
house were the
who lived in the ;
The
Mr. - arrival first at the office
on the morning in question. He had
been followed by his clerks and his son
rol wry had Ton ii
on his
in the order named, and I found all fous
present when 1 reached the house,
making inguiry I found that Mr, ——
had locked the safe on the
previous evening. The clerks had gone
as usual at six, and Mr, having
everything clear before his departure.
He and his son left together, the father
going home and the son going to dine
with a friend, with whom he went to
the theatre and at whose house he slept.
The housekeeper had swept and cleaned
the offices as
she and her husband went upstairs ww
Heir own room at the top of the house,
They did not come down again that
night and heard no noise,
I felt little difficulty as to the entrance
or exit of the Mief. He might have
house, haw laid perdu till it was time
to commence operations; and, as 1
found a window at the back of the
house unfhstened, I concluded he had
made goofl his escape through the yard
and by way of a low wall into an ad-
joining court. But how bad he been
able to vork so long without attract-
ing attertion from any one ? The street
was not 4 busy thoroughfare, but there
must hate been some wayfarers, despite
the fact that the night had been an
inclemedt one; and I have said, a
policergn pass every half-hour. I made
a carefil inspection of the room, but
found jothing save a broken pies of
amber {rom the mouth-piece of a pipe.
On locking at the walls I noticed at
opposile sides of the room high up
near the cornice two marks, as though
nails Bad been torn out of the plaster,
but on pointing these out to Mr, — he
could give me no information, He had
never noticed them before, but they
might be old marks for all he knew.
1 then proceeded to make Inquiries ;
first as to the whereabouts of the clerks
| in at the lighted window as usual, but
| there was certainly no one in the room
then, 1 returned to headquarters to
make my preliminary report, and di
rected careful inquiries to be made with |
a view to identifying if possible, any |
| persons who were ir the street through- |
| out the night. Well, sir, for two days |
Ll was at my wits’ All our
| deavors proved fruitless, and the more |
end,
€5- |
i less 1 felt.
On the
{ through B
third day i Wi
street
passing |
and looked in to!
ih
He jodged 111 TOOIR OY
see my brother, who was laid up thro
| an accident,
shop of a
i
|
is
Har TITHE “485
ad appa shad
JMITOWer in, proportion
nt than 1B customary, Un Lhe
up the sketch
3
atl
2 fon
il A
ing, ‘that’s
my first attempt at
A young
used in
feliow for
» a litte business came In
and jersuaded me to paint
' vata thoats
ne private theatrica
¥ vif 3 +43
preseniea Lae
Lom
t, whilst
DEenious r n he had
“work lus wicked will®
it his leisure, To cut a
4
w} 1 ¥
short, the painter me
virré
0 put
story gave
my hand on this amateur actor, and he
was in due course convicted and
1
punished,
tried,
while we were able to recover
a large portion of the stolen diamonds,
greativ to Mr. A
I think I am right in saving,
's satisfaction.
sir, that it
{18 to chance 1 owe my start in life, even
if 1 may claim some credit for my
ft BOquent SUCCoss,
————— i ——
A Queer Wedding Trip.
‘he queersst wedding trip I ev
| heand of,” said the station master at the
| West Side depot, “took place one ds
last week. from a
| little corn and hog station down on the
jurlington, and they came up on one of
| the morning trains. They weat into
| the walting-room up-stairs and remained
there the whole day. At noon they
| brought out a bit of Junch and ate it
| together. Only once or twice did the
groom venture beyond the station walls,
| and the cries of the hackmen quickly
| frightened him back, The bride had a
| great curiosity to go over closer to the
river so she could see the shipping, but
the groom was afraid to leave the station
for fear of getting lost. Notwithstand-
| ing the seeming monotony of the day
13
The couple were
| they were as happy as clams all day long,
sitting a-hold of each other's hands,
When evening came they took the night
train for home, where they were doubt-
less received as a hero and heroine after
their adventures taking in the wonders
of Chicago. It was a queer wedding
trip. ”’
iti
Plants in Doan,
a
The inhabitants of Australia and New
Zealand seem tq be taking an interest in
fruit culture. Qur nurseryman, Luther
Burbank, often receives orders for trees
is experienced in shipping on account of
the difference of the seasons, Last
June buds of some of the best apples
which originated in the Southern hemis-
phere were received by him, When
they were shipped it was the commence
ment of winter there, and the buds had
tucked themselves up for a six months’
rest, and were not a little surprised,
apparently, to find such a torrid atmos-
phere as they encountered at Santa
Rosa on their arrival. About one-third
of them seemed to think they had over.
slept, and immediately made great Imste
to put out buds, flowers and leaves
The others, perhaps older and wiser,
would not budge for any display
California’s abilities tn the torrid
ness and still remain dormant, yet
are alive and willgrow next spring
their eighteen months’ Tesh No
HOLLAND
A Country of Light and Shide and
Pervading Sadness.
A fechug of sadness pervades every
where in Holland, Jiow can {i ix
otherwise where dampness is universal,
where you seem to be waist deep in the
sca, where the flat Ludscapes confiing
you, and the atinosphere intimates (hat
it is ready at a moment's notice to zive
you rain, snow or wind from mountains
off toward the north” It is the rain
season, but you know the tempest is
It is the wonth of sunshine,
but you know it will turn to shadow
You muy be an opliinist
this hour, to be the bitterest of
So it the country
of Tight
Helland pro-
artist who dis-
wonderin resuit ie
ontrastimg =
saw Lhem
| nature, on
made by
glooiny
f
of storm
shade, It
snd
darkness,
wWomles
and
is no
what
light and shadow a« Le
constantly contrasted
striking «flects
and lamplig 15
They an
Datel indoor
firelight
IBORPACes (
gril $1 158, gq 4
and outd fife, but
ther
meine
wong 0
and ie
a parla. y
diffnsed
* BREW
pad ue shadow
and en on
: &
WEION gai
pleasural
a Tew da
sup along 1
er Le the cun
and then
mniveral oud that om
fog, biol
1are left uncorta nn,
whole
y muekerel back,
down and uniteswith the
out the land, whie vw
by a change of timperature
is not Automn Oday,
dead be Winter o-morrow,
and wik not
Sing 1s
aanside red
the season of flovers in Holland the
flowers bad at Lie
railroad stations about the farm-honses,
pdow sills and
ii Choir prime,
the v
In softer climes
in the gomelrical
in the pots on tl» wi
the public gardessare just
the gass and foliage,
ich cele
Thal is
ago and ef
Hog a
may
1a), fer the
anywhers in
And like
have an unusually deep, 1
sichemy ¢ moisture.
advantage, Tip:
imperial lines, [ ¢ gerani
SEASON
Ws alt
less magnificen
oye
ww
ha en
I wih of Ear
UTAZD PrOCOC
But thougd
be allributs
3 en
nay
a custom of thy country,
really a pity hat,
| these fine flowjrs should Ix
| depart 80 quid lv. Though i& 8 Of
Midsummer, inter is really in the ai
Y ou do not sitby a fire, but you imagine
{the glow of me would be agresal ie.
| You think ‘ou are probably
| comfortable, it you don’t surely know
People go abort with a depressed lon
and with the low gait of the fanev:l
cortege. Theis are qualities of chilline
that encoura 2 brisk movement,
that which not prevails is of a differ
character. Iwen the animals bave a
air of dejectica, and the birds, with tiv
instinct of apwoaching cold, gather in
little conventans, fly about in parpos
less circles md give in concerk thao
| eherriess chin that precedes the Aula
migration. ke the flowers, they Inve
just come, ard it seems a pity that they
cannot stay alittle longer after havied
flown from stithern country, housands
| of miles awa, to enjoy freshness of Si
| North.
i en ——
Califrdn’s Big Trees Going.
i ——————
The big t#s of California will’ sees
be extinct, Seventeen lumber oem.
mg from 3,000 te 26000
d forests each, are way
| extermination withwl! the
n to the modern logging
pmand for the woul ts wn.
SR
RR