x RAIN AND HAIL TERRIFFIC AND DISASTROUS STORMS AT MANY PLACES~GREAT DAM- AGE TO CROIS-—A NUMBEL OF PERSONS STRUCK. BY LIGHTNING, CITTSBURG, 1"a.,, May 20, — The storm which swept over Lastern Ohio, West Virginia and Western Pennsyl- vanla yesterday afternoon was of a very destructive character, and the ag- gregate loss to buildings, crops and up many thousands of dollars, eral lives were also sacrificed and a number of persons were injured. ton, W. Va. at Canton, O. Beaver county, l'a.. and through the oil regions the storm was particularly severe, the hall falling in torrents, while the wind was very violent. Near Ravenswood, W. Va, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Powell were killed by lightning whilesitting in their home. At Charleston, W. Va., Mrs, tree. At Bridgeport, O., a six-year- old son of Joseph Powell was caught by a rush of water In a narrow ravine and drowned, Two companions made a narrow escaps., At railroad brakeman, named Castelled, a train during the storm. Ai Canton, Ohlo, houses were lifted of several churches were wrecked, south wing of the New Hampden Wate: Works, 200 feet in length and three stories high, was blown down and Case Works was badly damaged There were many DArrow escapes from death by the fall of the Hampden buildings, A workman Meyers, mjured, $70,000. in Beaver county, Pa., fully $20.000 worth of damage was done to property by the storm, but as far as known no one was injured, At Oil City the roof of the Arlington Hotel was blown off and the guests rushed from the build. ing panic stricken. Titusville also suf- fered geverely. Frank Burchfield, of Pleasantville. crossing Pme Creek bridge in a buggy, was blown over into the water. The vehicle wasreduced to splinters and the horse lifted bodily and carried 1U0 yard s away. Burchfield was badly hurt. Mrs, Barber and family, who were out driving, were also thrown from their carria;e and slightly hurt, Through the were blown down done, About this city the storm was not so heavy, but speclals from other points represent the hall falling as large as hens’ eggs. Telegraph lines are down badly, aud in many places the railroad tricks are covered with debris from the hills. The damage to orchards has been particularly heavy, many trees In the regions visited by the hail being stripped of every leaf, and other crops suffered in a corresponding degree, The total loss will probably reach sev- eral hundred thousand dollars. DAMAGE IN LANCASTER LANCASTER, May 29, ern end of Lancaster ¢ ¥ was visi ted last evening by the heaviest hail atorm that has occurred in many years. Hall stones measuring nine by four inches in circumference and weighing four and five ounces feil thick and fast for 15 minutes, doing great damage. The window panes in the north side of nearly every house in New Haven. and the adjacent country were broken. The Lileroof of the Mary Dixon Memorial Chapel, in Litiz, was ru- Ined, and a thousand dollars will not cover the breakage of stained glass windows 1n this chapel! and the Mora- vian Church ¢énd the windows of Line den Hall Seminary. Like damage is reported from Elizabeth, Manheim, Ephrata. Earl, East Earl, West Earl, Caernarvon and Bricknock townships. Apple and peach trees had the fruit cut from the branches, garden truck was destroyed, wheat and rve were beaten down and badly damaged. The storm caused a loss of many thousands of dollars, A SUMBER OF BUILDINGS DAMAGED. Capiz JuNcTiox, Ohio, May 20.— A terrible wind storm swept over Cadiz early last evening. It was heralded by a roaring sound jike heavy artillery, and black clouds, capped by rolling white ones, leaped high 1n the air and whirled with terrible velocity, A few another employe, was seriously The loss is estimated at derricks damage oil regions and much NTY the roots and buildings. spires of the The Presbyterian church street below, The point of the spire entered the law oflice of Mr. Shotwell, diagonally opposite, and crashed through it, At the time Mr. Shotwell was standing at a window not over a foot distant, knocked a heavy iron safe over in the room but did no further damage, Part of the roof of the church was blown off. The church building is valued at $60,000, and the damage done is probably $6000 to $10,000, The United Presbyterian church has part of its front walls blown down. Jolin Gillespie's furniture store has a part of the roof and end walls blown in. The tin roof of the Odd Fellows’ building was wrapped up as a scroll and torn asunder, deluging the ball and the wall occupying the first story. A great number of private dwellings were se. riously damaged by having the roofs broken by falling brick, Chimneys, trees and fonces are scattered promis. cuously. “A COMPACT COATING OF ICE," CHICAGO, May 29, — A despatch from Topeka, Kansas, says: The east. ern half of Kansas has had one of the heaviest rains known for many years, It commenced on Saturday night and continuing all day Sunday and Sanday night, and is still raining in the north- ern half of he State. De alba were accompani unday night very heavy wind and hail stones, In many places the hall was of exceedingly large te, and drifted to the depth of three eet. Small grains sustained heavy dame » 2e8, aud in sume places were driven into soft ground almost out of sight, in certain sections. The loss in window severest in Cloud and Clay counties, where it was about ten wiles in width, It came from the West and was ac- companied by terrilic wind, continuing about 30 minutes, At its close the from one-half to one inch in forming a compact coating of ice in every direction. | foot in depth against the buildings, the shingles off roofs of houses, mg the blood all over the cattle and i fences, TILE MOST SEVERE STORM EXPERIENCED. EVER Sunday night and yesterday morning in South Des Moines, Sebastopal and Bloomfield Townships was the most severe ever experienced in this section of the country. { terrific and the rain descended in tor- rents, The hail stones were piled and | four feet deep in the morning, A TENT STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, i i i | 1 | i freight train on the Louisville Nashville Rallrond was wrecked Louisville on the 20th ult., The engine boller exploded and 21 cars were demolished, W. M. Quinn, en- gineer, was killed, The fireman, Rich- fy and fatally injured, Five men were badly Wisconsin, on the 30th ult., by a heavy The | crib had caught at the river's edge and they were working to release it, --I'rofessor Forbes, the State En- finds cut worms of various species | more numerous this year throughout | Southern Illinois than he | Las ever known them before. The | fact is due, doubtless, to the dry weather of the last three years. The The same ! circumstances which have promoted New Orleans, La., says: At Milenburg, | & few miles of this city, yesterday, one lightning the even- the it is feared mortally, by a | stroke. About 5 o'clock In | ing a sudden storm came up from lake and a large number people sought refuge in a tent in one of the gardens, The storm lasted but a few moments, but during its height the tent was struck with the result above stated, A TRAIN BLOWN INTO A DITCH. I'1trsBuRG, May 20. — Word has just reached this city that during the heavy wind storm that passed over Western Pennsylvania vesterday afternoon a passenger traln on the Pittisburg and Western Railroad, while running at a high rate of speed, near Clarion station, was blown from the track into litch alongside, All of the passengers and tralnmen re some of them seriously, Miss Ada Jdarion, was fatally injured, was completely blocked, and lines prostrated for miles. of L we injured, Ts Rankin, of I'be road telegraph - ———— A Tragedy of Vivisection. been told French bim form, the vivisec- stated, to him: A fessor in a raged for a vivisection e daughter A story of vivisection ha the listener, as coming frou: a source, which has impress perhaps stating, in allegoric sentimental argument again« tion as strikingly as it can be Here is the tale as tis told physician, who is also Pre medical college, was great part of his time Is of animals. He had a of whom he was very | and who was tenderly devoted to hom. He re- | Borted to all sorts of methods to prevent her from learning bis chief occupation, she grew to the age of fourteen with- out any knowledge of the fact. One day she was visited by another girl of her own age, who, with tears in her eyes, sald she had lost her white grey. hound, “*W hat shall we visitor asked, 1 know,” daughter, ‘we will go the college and gel pape, and be will help us 8nd her, for you know there's no time to be lost,” The two girls started for the college, A keeper let them pass into the laboratory where the professor was at work. They saw two students standing over a table, and the young girl's father, the doctor, was engaged the work of dissection upon a living Ww, which was none other than the lost greyhound. Ledal™ screamed the d tress, The poor animal heard call, roused itself, and sprang away from its tormentors, It was unable stand, avd sank again to the floor, The dog's mistress screamed and rushed away from the room. But the professor's daughter remained as still and us pale as death, her eyes wide open and star- ing at her father, " Just as be looked up, perceived what had haptened, he taw his daughter sinking down in a faint. He sprung to her and selzud her in his arms. She did pot recover consciousness for two dayr, and was then in a terrible fever, Recovering from the fever, it was found that she had well-nigh lost her reason, She wil’, the narrator of the story says, as her?" the LIE, medical careless door ¥ = i i fn d , gs ml £1: 0 to favorable to the increase of the army worm, ~At Music's Ferry, near St, Charles, the Missouri river, the Bueriff of St. Louis county, and a posse of three arrest a gang of river men and a battle in which Deputy Albert was fatally injured, Deputy Monahan was seriously shot through the bowel Deputy C, C. Allleldt a oy and mania, -——— Among Lhe 1ecent communications to the Anthropological society of Par s, says the Athenoeum, is a paper by M, | Mano ayricr on the criminal typ» as del recently been devoting much attention. He tests first not only by direct meas. urement of the frontal cerebral curve, which gives 101 millimetres for assuss- rule, but also by summing up the several sult, jaw in represented by 15 to 13. It is well-known that many fish soon tive salt water to fresh, and that fish that lived in fresh water die when plac. in contact with the sea, as, for instance when the locks of afresh water canal are opened to an estuary. The cause of death in both cases bas been sought, and, it is thought, discovered, by M, Paul Bert, Salt water fishes perish in fresh water on account of the absence of chloride of sodium, and fresh water fishes die In salt water owing to the presence of chloride of sodium. Neither the salts of soda nor of maguesta added to fresh water formed a substitute for the chloride of sodium. Glycerine, sugar and similar substances added to fresh water to give it the ¢ of the water of the sen, did not have the desired effect; the marine fauns died in Lae mixtore : but not dangerously wounded, Sherif] Alien escaped unhurt, it is believed, bul cannot be found this time, There appears to have been seven river men, who lay in ambush and shot at officers. The whole partly Known, and a posse started in search them. While the tax o« { the istrict of Son s road near Santa Aut ie 20th ult, having with Lim a large sum of money, and beiog accompanied & servant, he was fired at by t robbers, lie returned tl } ts . . al the iieclor © Fd WAS pass. 5" “ wo ns -- Nelson Leater, a farmer, near Lancaster, Kentucky, was dead in a pond of water on the J When lifted from the water a strong odor of chloroform issued fron mouth, Whether commitied cide or met with foul play cannot be ascertained, Hie was to have been married next week to a young widow, He was in the habit of carrying sums of money upon his mouey was found upon him, ts fie sul iarge No person, f - There was the usual observance of Decoration Day throughout the United States. In New York and Brooklyn, the parades were reviewed by President Cleveland. The tomb of General Grant at Riverside was decorated. In Wash ton, Baltimore, New Orleans oO nnattl, « 113 in . pumbus, Ohlo, Atlantis, Chicago, Boston, St. lo and other cities, and at Gettysburg, the ceremo- nies were of acter, Line is the usaal impressive char - While Mr, vid u 1nd “ii COUDLY., Album, =a i Ni Kansas, was out rudy with his family and 1 i number, on the uit ailern i 0 Wh .y i an ordinary wagon, tempted LO Cross he was When ¥ Waich iM ' nb 3 ai RR Creel the swollen from recent in the centre the box floated off the running gear and capsized, Two children were drowned, Under the recent the river is sing rapidly at Alton, lllinols. on the 30th ult, was above And it is feared that Missour! and WFS will cause @ " ili uence of rains danger line the rains in the Upper Mississippi great before week, county, § Al the close of the um on Lae More iisaster The damage 3 Ohio, by Lhe nit., is placed at $10 x ) than 100 buildings were damaged, iH $ Ary SLOTTD, sth - In Itasca cou ten days ago, two Deput to a Deer Lake Indian an Indian, named Cut der. Arriving there, ti had left, and followed h Camp. Enticing him they bound bim and started off. alarm was given and sixteen ‘bucks’ gave chase, soon overtaking them, After a fight, in which both Sheriffs were badly handled, but nol seriously injured, Cut Face was released and bath white men eaptured. Through the intercession of an Indian who spoke Enghsh the Sheriffs were released, but told that they would not be al- lowed to take any Indian for killing a Ww. A, Sheeler shot and killed living in Cleburne, ''exas, on the 20th, and then killed huymself. Henry E. lying in a street in Portsmouth, New Hampsliire, on the morning of the 28th, arrestedon suspicion of having com- | mitted the murder, =A collision between a light engine | and a freight train occurred near Wal nut Station, about 50 miles east of Flagstaff, Arizona, on the morning of the 28th, Brakeman Howell was killed, verely injured, | —E. V. Rhoads, cashier of the First | National Dank of Paris, Ohio, was ar | He gave bail for his appearance before the United States Commissioher on the Jlst, ~F, A, Wheeler, a wholesale boot and shoe dealer of Rochester, New York, was found dead ina berth of a sleeping car which arrived at Cincin. nati on the morning of the 28th, A small bottle containing chloral was be- side the body, Bernard Kurtz, aged 30, was found in & Seld near Lancaster, Penna., on the 28th, with his throat cut and his wrist slashed by a razor, It Is thought he cannot recover, No cause is given for the act, ~—While fonr men were fixing the bell at the blast furnace of the Stewart Iron Company, at Sharon, enna, on the morning of the 21st uit, an explo sion of gas took + killing one man and fatally injuring three others, ~‘*Jack’’ Matthews, “Tom” Field, George Curtis, young white farmers, and a colored man named King are under arrest, at Osceola, Mississippi county, Arkansaw, on a charge of mur- dering Mrs, Stokes Allen, a widow lady, and her two children, a boy of 16 and a girl aged 10, is suspended, and it 18 thought the de. fendants will be lynched, ~Mrs, Brooks, living near Mays. 1 | ~—AS Mrs. Garneau was entering her home In Omaha Nebraska, on the evening of the 31st ult, she met a | stranger coming down stairs from her 1oom. The man drew a pistol and threatened to kill her If she made an {outery. He then walked coolly from the house and down the street. Mrs, | Garpeau fainted. and when she recovered i she found that $4000 worth of diamonds | bad been taken from her room, together with a small amount of money, man, the wife struck her husband in death, -)n the morning of the 31st ult.. The girl would have become a mother in a was exhonerated by the Coroner's jury. into a saloon in Holdredge, Neb., on Samuel Clark, in a drunken shot and killed Jane Clark, his sister-in-law, ia Sharon, Penna, , on the S148 ult, Lee Jerome, in Wichita, Kansas, on the evening of the 20th ult, and car- ried off §10,000 worth of diamonds. The inmates of the house were chloro- formed. Three tramps broke into the residence of Dr. Wm. IL. Yost, near Mountainville, Penna., on the evening of the 30th ult., and one of them, who Rives the name of George Coffin, was shot In breast fatal nded, is and it is t the hought i¥y wou --A despateh from Quincy i tie fowls 8 LOW , Hiinois Mississipph riv ga raft the 30th ult, i § r ) “ Hapsed, and ten were blown ove or jumped Lhe waler Lo escape the deluge of stea : i owned : Villlam Ker- irge Crath, ¥ % rboard y Were owing harles Cone ph Halfin ollisi oocurred on the Chey- nn orthern branch of Union Pacific Ratiroad, vear Bordeaux, Wyoming Territory. Joth uit between a work and a passenger which resuiled in the Geath of conductor Nader, freman Eem and brakeman Mayfeld, f i the ou the .s train engine, and the fatal jury of engineers Brooks and Marsden and the injury of four other employes, -A \ ortd { severe ut struck Beaufort Carolina, on the afterno psizing several small craf schooners and dr ashore, Fences and trees were bl down aod bullidings damaged. a satmE walters 4 Isl. © * a fishing ving ~— Two officers in Brownsville, Texas bad a fight with bandits who were bing a store, of the 30th ult. Santos Rodrignez, the leader of the bandits, was killed, and another fatally wounded Stevens was writing a note in store in Chi- CATO, on Lhe evening « Dell walked in and witl off one of his ears and then disappeared with it, TI ce, into whose hands the case was placed, intimated {o t} reporters that Mr. Bell thought Xr. Mrs, Dell astray, rob. m the evening 8 po 0 nat Stavens had led Benjamin township, Vir- 11 years old, She ~A fow days ago farmer of Whitehall ia, sent his jit girl, neighboring farmer for milk. of return, ant ching evides s+ of bears in the Joeality where 1d was las The fact that a number of sheep were killed and a por- ion of the chid’s clothes p eads to the conclusion that she fevoured, The boiler Fureka Iron and Wsandotte, Michi hiplet, tin pe discoverad seen, cked up Was in the plate mill of tLe Works gan, exploded on t « Wreeking tl l g Lerry "inn and George . Mi number of four e steamer Evansville exploded her boilers a few miles below Winona, innesota, on the 1st, and J. Scanlan, Scanlan, A. Babbitt, W, Armstrong. V. Regnald, B. Collins and George Pickering were badly scalped, -John M. Stotl, an iron moulder in Reading, Pennsylvanis, quarrel'ed with his wife on the moning of the 1st, because she wanted him to go to work. He cut her throat and then emt his own with a butcher knife, They may recover, although the wife is in a critical condition. Peter Camp- Niece] in ) er ebuild. ' 3 McCoy, Patrick 1 injuring severely. or Green ' oil era Eady, In Louisville, Kentucky, on They mistreat- ment of Mrs, Eady. Arthur Granda- staff, a young rough, who owns forty the dlst uit , and confessad that he had killed Reuben Drake, his wife and two Edward Hussong, on was concealed in the grass on the road. side, Forty freight cars on the Reading Railroad were wrecked near Shamokin on the lst by the breaking of an axie, Harrison Wolfe, brakeman, was killed, and James Everts, conductor, severely injured. A train on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad was derailed near Rock Rapids, lowa, on the evening of the 31st ult, The conductor and three passengers were badly hurt, A freight train of 17 cars was ditched at Rilli® Station, Arizona Territory, on the Southern Iacifie Railroad, on the evening of the Bist a Loss on tare and contents, $100,. ~The debt statement issued on the 1st shows the reduction of the public debt during May to be $1.618.005 Total cash ig the Treasury $600 971 049. The total coinage of the U, Mints during May amounted in value to $0.120.220, including 2,850,000 standard dollars, »* . 60th CONGRESS.—First Session, SENATE, { Inthe United States Senate on the { 20th ult., a message was read from the President veloing a bill appropriating {$75,000 for a public building at Youngstown, Ohio. Mr, Sherman sald { Inhabitants. and a postal revenue of allowed a bill to pass for Portsmouth, | Ohio, which did not possess half the { population of Youngstown. After re- | plies by Messrs. Vest and Call, the message was referred to the Commit- tee on Public Buildings. The Senate { then, on motion of Mr. Sberman, went Into open executive session for the consideration of the Fisheries | treaty, Mr, Frye spoke at length in | Opposition to the treaty. Bpeech a recess was taken, and {its close the bill to revive | grade of General the again taken up, motion Manderson, and passed — yeas i. Mr. Frye then concluded his speech. after which ti Liles at the in on of Mr. it T ith, 1 ent in executive session, adj In the UU, bills were reported and calendar as follows: Senate bill to { commit to the Court of Claims for ad- judication the title of William MceGar- raban to mineral interests of ti Panoche Grande Ranch in California: Senate bills Rinses tas m3 S. Senate, on the 31st ult, tha agreements nock ;and » dians thei mentary Ya ) bill to quie 1 the Des in Iowa, was passed —yens, 28; nays, 11. House bill to extend the time for completion of the bridge “8 Staten Island Sound for one year m 16th of June, 188 with an amendment providing that the act shall have no further effect than to perate as if the extended time had been embraced witl the original act was taken from passed, After Senate adjourned, Moines river lands, Aero fro ~ ‘ and an executive session the In the United States Senate on the 1st, House blll to amend the Agricul- tural College Acts, in regard to the ex- perinental stations, was passed after heing nded in the phr The Appropriation bill end urnea, ARPOLOgY. Indian Was passed. Adjo HOUSE ise Lhe Leg was considered in Commit- Whole, and with amend- reported t House, Mr, Holman, of Indiana. demanded a separate vole on the amendmen creasing the clerical force of Lhe yn The vote resul- i, and Lhe point of no quorum The House thereupon ad- isia priation bill of the frente enis, t * Lani 0 Service OC asion, ted, 37 Was made, ourned In the Ba an #1 1 1s $1 House on vil® Gist uil., the Legislative Appropriation bi ported from the Committee Whole, was taken up. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, sald there were forly blanks in the bill, all in provisions for salaries, whieh had been made by points of order, and he asked consent to Gil them in accordance with existing law, Mr. Duchanan. of New Jersey, ob ected, and chaiged the Appropria- ion Commillee with responsibility for Hl! n regarding the rules, recomun to Com- Appropriations. The House m mitteeo! the Whole for the Tariff t amendments under the five minutes rule, After the rejection of one amendment, the offering of a number of others and considerable discussion, the committee having passed Over the first five ines of the bill, Mr. Randall, of Pennsyivanla, reported the Legislative Appropriation nll, as amended by the Appropriations Committee, the blank salaries being fled in, and asked its immediate consideration. Mr. Peters, of Kausas oljected that the bill must be again considered in Committee of the Whole, but was overruled, Mr. | McKinley, of Ohio, and Mr. Spinola, of New York, sought to secure con- as 1é- of the ily the Lianks The was tl mitlee On 4 t Fond § ¥s en {WAM are went into ( Mil the consideration of iil for rose, not of General of the Army, to be filied by Lieutenant General Sheridan, but | Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, and Democrats objected, | on a motion to take Mr, Pelers’s appeal from the ruling of the chair ou point of order, the House adjourned. rank of General passed, but objections were made successfully by Messrs, | Kilgore, of Texas, and Oates, of Ala. | bama, After appeals by Messrs, Mills, of Texas, Breckinridge, of Kentucky, regular order of business, thus pre. venting a quorum, the objectors with drew their objections, and the bill was passed by a viva voce vote, Mr, Oates golng on record as opposing it. The parliamentary difliculty in the way lof the Legisiative appropriation bill, growing out of the appeal of Mr. Peters, of Kansas, from the decision of the chair, made on the Jlst, was then disposed of, and the Lill was passed with the blank salaries filled in, as reported from the Appropriations Committee. The consideration of the Tariff bill was resumed in Committee of the Whole, Pending consideration of the first para. graph, after 8 long and fruitless struggle over a two-line item, the com- mittee rose and a recess was taken, The evening session was devoled to the cousideration of private pension bills a * N. BDAY GENERAL SHERIDA A BLIGHT IMPROVEMENT “pr ¥! FILOMOTED TO BANK OF GF NEDA os June 1 (iene to-night is puysicians and of the terrible ive them a rest, yet it in . The (rene feared pully had no effect, but knowing the treach- erous nature of his illness every symp- tom of the patient 18 watched with the greatest care by the reliefs, which have | again been arranged. General Sheridan | 18 greatly exhausted and ends most | of his time in fitful naps, At midnight General IAN Wi | reported to be resting quietly, but the | gravity of the situation has not altered {in the least, It is known, but not re- ported officially, that Dr. Pepper, of | Philadelphia, recommended, before { leaving, several changes ¢ treats ment that has been foliowed heretofore, taud he cautioned ih cl to | guard especially of pneumonia, Dr. Pepper, of was summoned last reached Washing this morning. tien by Cols int and driven direet tothe | there about 6 o'clock, ” ans, with the olin, were walting for | his arrival, all sick cha made a careful of the case. That the results « Wasnixoeroy, D. C eral Bheridan’s condition such as to relieve his personal attendanis strain of yesterday and to chance for much needed cannot be said that he excitement consequent eral’s promotion, which or » Sheri th ge In against ent Philadeln rie] exceplion i to the ng. Neverihele Was noted, Rev, Doctor Moxley, who furnishes th n the treatment, were with t short t The following was issued June 2, 2.20 A. M.—-T no appreciabl *hange 1n Sheridan's ¢ g bulletin coughed but the time, and, clear in his min Re. M. O'REILLY, WasnixG N MAaTTiEW CHARLES BYRNE, v ¥1 1 HEXRY ( ine, {IAS Deen (reneral since the last 18 issued, He has has slept most of awake, Las been + s wir 5 vii A ua i. > ¥ ss m———— From Father's Well “Is there n “There is nd The doctor laid down the heavy hand whose, rapid, flickering pu he was counting, and turned toward the weep- ing family of the sick man “He way last until morning, but more likely he will pass away al the turn of the night.” “He does not kn¢ wife, ‘*He doctor, fers. * Will he suffer much?” “No: he is vers ing in his sleep. Do not 4i sald the doctor as he le whose life he was power The dying man wh thar } Vika $e } t ote } LUOPpEe; eT We Ge $ L } ii IW IN is not consc gravely. happy. Lis moment hase one hour of time lly possessions forever. He had hou and land ind stock. He bad rich viands to tempt Lis falling appetite. It pleas. ure to drink of many different wines at his grand ners, Yet Lis restless spirit craved luxury—-a simple, homely thing-—that all his wealth could not buy. Listen! He is speaking, and thes iy to hear. He is asking for a Hif wife presses a goblet i filled with a sweet and cooling He refuses it, Then his loving child glass of his favorite wice i ji wank was lis din On bend eager drink. his lips draught. % £3 “*No, no; not that!” He speaks wildly, and they bend low Len and “Bring—me-—the—guard!” “What does he mean?’ asks his “Ileeigbhianging —just —nside- ths curb.” “Papa, dear, what is it?" asks his “ll —wantea «drink — of «fresh — wa ter—from-father's—well That was all. He closed his weary them in bis heavenly sm —— Tobacoo. Amongst other Indian Commodities they brought over seme of the bewitch. ing Vegetables, Tobacco. And this being the very (irst that came to Eng- land, Sir Walter thought he could not do Jess than make a present of some of the brightest of it to His Royal Mistress for her own smoking. The Queen gra. ciously accepted it, but fOuding her Stomack sicken after two or three Whiffs, it was presently whispered by the Earl of Lelcester's Faction that Sir Walter had certainly poisoned Her, Bat Her Majesty, soon recovering ber Disorder, obliged tha Countess of Nob- tingham and all her maids smoke a whole pipe out amongst them. Closets and pantriesshould be settled before rooms, as they will absorb all the small articles,
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