A Same es com yr DZAD-HEADED. All aboard! shouted the conducter, Py TL LL AL everything! acked & ve | % (wow appeared ab che window —» foce with laughing eyes wud preity, wind-blown hair. boke or, Lovty, said the elder lady withii; dt put your bead to 1 te of & woman's chin be’ ing esrriea cl an off just by such =» ree Ol can osFuesd, Ys, chim. in wnother voice, man’ be nied dee «sted with a boyish squeak just diearuible in it; clean offs dimple and a!! And the doctor, he made another «ato out of gutta percha hat te dimple was such a dead fail ete ure tl at—— Oh were! « reamed his aunt, the horn: ts pest! | knew something w. 8 missing. M Henry— it is io the and fe ch it tines a dear hoy 1 can’t go without it, fH iy sil od, while the group of gitls oi rep a orm exchanged sm'les and winks ana, ‘and a secret laughter tickling all their souls,’ volunteered all so t= of advice to their departing relatives. Are you sure that's the ouly thing lefe, Aunt due! suggested Dora. | don’t sce the biggest book anywhere, Here it is replied Auat Sue, heav ing up » substantial quarto. I thiok I have everything. Let me see count’ Figuier, Earthly uornet's nest wagon, Run—ron pag oo her ingers’ Paradise, ba Ket mosg— Big box, little box! cried Fanny: Os, Aunt Sue, whatever else you lose umbrelle, shawl, lunch doo't lose that! I have it safe, said her aunt, grin Iy; but as for its loveliness —w: il, you know my opinion of if, if I did give: » 3 ! It is extremely pretty, 114 to me. most absurd gim-crank for a woman lo Carry her ap as he sp k ticle nm Ra and fuortrimmed and exuibilil in erims sia, gi her nelces Ob, Aunty! chorus; how base, how horrid clamored an indi So pretty, so sirong and conven And with a: +A a muff io K hands warm. | at you Aunt due. Muff, indeed! daantedly; a blue ad her aunt ¥ snl S$HK aperture if I would ever pat my fingers in such athing as No, girls de h Y ROS 01M k STOV | amit, at my age gim-cranks-Mercy "el that! @urs are going! the cars are where is Henry? In effec t, the train began 0 m Why d nt hecomt though so slowly that it was easy ior a walker to keep pace with its motion. The neices ran along, exchanging last words with their aunt—saucy, merry words; for Aurt Sue was laughed a and teased and belovd by all the gay Bewy, quite as if she had been a like themselves, AS the last a second figure came leaping aloog the platform, * large gray sphere was thrust through a window —the wrong one as it bap pened —and into the face of an old geotleman, who drew back aghast, Hornets! He ejaculated. Ugh! ugh! take it away! What do you meson young man? Ebeg your pardon said Henry, splitivg with laughter. | mistake, Here aunty is your precious commodity. This time the ol popped through the right pane and Bsoded in Aunt Sue's lap. The cars moved out of reach. Good-bye good. bye, resounced from behind. Aon! Bue waved her handkerchief, aad then regardless of the glare of ffonse directed at ber spine, proceeded to tie her treasure to the netting above, sod 10 make herself generally com fot ble. Inere's the nh thought, and (hon [ can settle din for the day. bo look out and mark certain planes Figuier, 4) point « pencil, and oth wise prepare lor a course of enon logical research as soon &8 circum- stances permitted. By this Gwe the old gentleraan bebind had recovers breath and power of remonstrance, I suppose you are aware, mnlam, be said, touching her shoulder sharp- ly, that that nest is full of hornets io sdormant state, who are likely very likely, jodewd-—to come to lite fu this heatod air? Ob, dear, no, that is quite a wmis- take, repliod Aunt Bue, facioyg round wpon him. Fignier entirely contra. dots that notion. He says— girl and made a ect ange at the rive Aud she proceeded 0 ger may be, nor do I care what be says, interrupted the old gentleman. All I say is that the hornets are | there. If you do not credit my word you have only to look that hole. aud he pointed with his finger to the great gray nest. Weil, that is lucky, cried Aunt Sue cheerfully; I was just wishing for an insect to examine iu connection with the book, Thaok you,sir. You see he is quite dead, exiracting the hornet with her lead pencil point and hold- ing him up triumphantly. Figuier was right The old gentleman, with deep of: fense, rose and changed his seat from one at a distance. Little recked au: t Sue, deep in the study of the hornets, "nor did she look up until the conduc’ tor appeared, and the conductor ap’ peare '; and it became necessary 10 produce the through ticket, and have the first strip torn from its complica ted foldings. The river reached, it became neces sary to transfer her impediments to another car. Assistance was volunteered by a gentleman pear by, and cepted almost as a matter of course. Good'looking and well dressed maiden laidies traveling by themselves rarely lack this sort of an offer, and our maiden lady was unusually good-looking. manding, with bright black eyes, and ac Tall, ¢om- cheeks whose roses sound health and hygene living rendered perennial in and bloom, with a thirst for facts ’ Sue wherever she went attracted notice and a fair share Ciicago, Aunt of admiration: and, as she herse ", Prov fence always sent a man to car would have phrased y her Providence was bundles no this boo hawl, | (#, ferred and with a f thanks she repointed he ears, for World” travelers anh digesting ak leisure, noting her sweetening fact by an decastonal sugar from t Hi AL : JAlest poe entrance of No. r reveri She felt for | jumped up aghast. Caductor, | the my parse with all my tic have ourse in second car behind kets Is there time to go back aod No, switched ag The purse was lying on my lap ma'am there is not ff for Bost when | must have fallen What ean I do ? Could rose ‘hange cars, [ telegraph to pay for the telegraph No matter for that, he conductor, politely. graph, and the answer will reach you st Exeter. ['m afraid though, some- body else will have picked the purse up before the conductor on the train gets the message. What did he say ? inquired an old woman across the isle, as the conduc. tor moved on. Was he ha'sh with you, or did he act clever ? The conductor ! said Aunt Si her grandest tone, Most kind and courteous. People always are. By way of stemming the tide of popular sympathy which seemed likely to sex in, she opened ber book and ¢om- menced to read. . It is very provoking said ber in. ward thoughts. How those girls will Isugh at me! I wish I could {ect bow much there was in the purse, and she entered into a mental calcula: tion, which left her widely astray of the real sam, Figures were not Aunt Sue's strong point. Ten-=twelve—fifteen iy I’ not more; but, to be sure, good many thiogs can be bought for that ma'am, said I will tele 1 in re¢ol- it in dollars nuat be, she thon wn glad with subscriptions to magazines, doga- tions to ond thing and another, and the parchise of carbon photographs, shromos, wood earvings, and what not, the fifteen dollars had been made w do the work of fifty and wes grown correspondingly important in its owner's eyes. Exeter reached, the condactor returned. No message, ma'am; I leave the road hore, but I've telegraphed to have the purse sent on if itis found; sud if you will give me your sddress I sce batdc rencises you safely. 80 the sd Iress was written, and “Wm, TH ot baw why Vig pretty soon the conductor appeared once more, . asa—— al certain kindly ease of manner, which | p'easantly suggested both Boston sod | fi and prepared for a day after her own | “The Insect | fey peculiar ties, and | but I haven't any money | She began to think them over, until, | n, for to show res all. Bhe studied the outsids of a prize package throw fut Ler ‘8p, sod fairly havkered ‘oc tweutfivh cents with which to test the dalusive prom- Hero's a paper man's to the other conductors I guess i. will take you alouy ns far as Spriog- field, but after thas I have uo iuflu- | ence and you'll bave to manage for | yourselt You understand ? ise of a one dollar green within, not to | Yes, and thank you & thoisanl mention attractive articles of jewelry t'm 8, murmured Aunt Sue, expres: and unlimited stationary: If she cond ively; nod she raid to herself, If that | man’s hair bad been dark, he would never have exerted | way. Ivs a perfect confirmation Lo only buy it, and there was a one dol- Nar greenback iusid «, then she thought himself ia this she should be able 10 give something to the huedy-gourdy man the harmon. of my theory, and I shall write Lica boy, and the lutle cripple who Dora about it the moment I get home, punctusl as Fate, boarded the train, Now Auut Sue's theory that | She had never wished to assist these | light haired men are always atiracted | and drawn out by dark haired women wit Wiis worthys before that she could remem- There was the blind man, discriminating bher—hut now she did, 100, and vice versa. She bad clung w nderfully between the sexes, and under many discouragements, and on | the present occasion fund a certain thank yon, sir, in the right places. He Worst trial of all came in the Springfield fist | satisfaction in the opportunity afford Not thought | ; 00. ougt to have something. led of testing the correctness ton, ougt 20 h nethiog {that it needs proof? she " ’ : : 9 depot. I'be ran for he wi | Haven't I tried it a bundred times [ | 1 only oceasion on record, was exactly Soiffs aud able fragrance b reathed | | The paper was a sort of circular ad- nme ur | rather to the conductors of the Y. M. the forth | kitchen of the neighboring Massasoil. savars ol u nputer- dressed to whom it may concern, from land Q. railroad, and scdog | that Mrs. Susan P of brook, haviog been so unfortunate as | to lose her purse snd tickets, those of- Jun- | Aunt Sue felt herself dying of hunger; there were twenty-five minutes (0 spare, and not a crumb Lo bs had. Twenty-five minutes! Nothing was | ficials would please belp her along se | they eopld, snd oblige G. W. Lansing, left but to sit in the car, Jt was a little like a free the of thought she, Mr. Lansing said his note and await { 24 division, last the conductors: and, ring letter; and » ~ | | peas, a little like a beg would be of no ue d time, branch A with some trepidation Aunt Sue pre on the pared to fire It off at conductor No 3 res i, %0 no TR] shall have read ln! who now entered. (de a ifn! Black hair ! dear | Thuis is all I have to in du ling, as she afierward ¢ shi mes to thi twenty-five miles A made his appearance Auul Sue f. Her ( . tat wher thi , COrEONATe fer by way of Bat when this , persona a ticket, she said, Ones fo ike a hand organ man or HIN gerchant a deep sigh of rel ps alr relaxed foto a wh | passing Black hair proved pr elevated brown ie. 10 De sure; O intl Sue g san 10 he intense Lansing, 2d divisor good man, she find my pure i adeciare | mus! him something zs } : N ’ i she had ever neara History Knew La Koran to Froude's I wish 1 and a lab ul conductors and th mused, so as ts be able to best. No. 4 was also a dark haired | he would Like an mao | ry ¥ ness OF § ! ducting irs James ticket, searched for his pocket "we C aud gruff in manner, which, though A afforded o | Hall a d But No.5 al Tick, hi as | James as he Amairic the son of Amai, was so much bs groffer that the theory disagreeable in itself ar, please imal uo hes trivmph Lo the theory. alead of Inughed decided blonde, light-haired '¥ suffered a Waat was that you said, Aaut Soe violent collapse. And when No. 6 asked 8 younger Susie entered, a brown haired, brown-beard. ed and devotedly polite, Aont became so confusd among the favorite—who was tarping over the N dl h bl + Sge | bun jles on the tabl eolar- ings that she abandoned theory and [ said that my purse was lost, pet Way, no it isn’t, rejoiced Susie and from inside the blue lined maf, gave herself up to the enjoyment of in the despised red civil treatment, It is both interesting and exciting, this temporary tial of the charities of a cold world. 1 shall always know now, she meditated, how to sympathize with those poor Crea tures who go about with papers; aod Lo drew had adven’ bag, she forth she vertible purse been the causs of =o ture. Aunt Soe dropped i010 a chair which much I really isl she gasped. It was there all the time, and what lies I've told! OL!, that fatal maf But didn’t you look for the puree! it is worth the experievce have found out just how they feel. Still the position was an embarass- ing one. Her well-to-do life had nev- er encountered sach a phrase before. She was conscious that her voice in stinctively softened aud honeyed as yet again her little explanation, and that a certaio dread mingled with the cur osity with which she aaticipated the { “coming msn.” Apd be vame often indeed, Who XY. 3 & Q. being road of many divisions and [requeny changes. No ove was less than civil, | l on who whole: bat Aunt Sue. was so: | glad that it happened, and “I shal customesd to wore than bare civility, 44" yi ; hy i 4 and ber eyes, sharpened by armour Lasts and thank him Over again pov ww be kin ws ee 8 ihetn infinidely Sonoyiog, thought to a{®’ fally taken enre of hy ever more experienced tramp” they would doubtless have seemed less than noth: ng. Aud now a raging desire to buy seized upon her, burt of the Tact that she lacked the means of buying. The route was a fatiline one. Often be- | fors hud sbe.pused over it, and found | its temptations in the way of “pop. corn, Boston Advertisers, seed onkes, aud Ballowe, Monthly hy 10 menos ir= OF course but ot io the muff, How could 1 suppose it was there? 1 ney- er use it: and forgot its existence en- tirely. I sapposwe girls never have dope laughing at me, I shall always say it their own fault, If they had not inflicted that wretched slit called = mofl pon me, it Ts evidéat 1 conldu’t will bat was those she made again and re Gave Ms ail My purse thue afior ail, she went on, turfug vver her | long strip of uncut tickets, I'm rather . good Mr : : ’ use lose (0 ¢ Deliete therd wn uniry ® { . to utprotect “Wl females about and assistance, -~ C—— ORGANIZED FOR MURDER. A startliog revelation was made te! similar to she old Molly Maguires istible, Now she longed fof them | (wl mien wa tab rfere with | pied by Huns. | dulged in a frightful rion mg te | selves, Jenders were fined for the part thes | #0 | always saying thavk you, mam, sod | 5 Worst | aamesake and | But, [una even then he was able to A relapse, Lowey ir, | a a — fon BE a n— whose 0' jo t is to rut on! of hs wos their ws sorted righte, wocial or commercial. A poriion of Yhe second ward of this city, on the northern suburbs, 1s occu. Ou Easter they . Yesterday nine of the niu {took in the melee. Among tho | who testified agsinst them | Michael Conner and James Delaney, | both Irishmen sod Charles Eogle, = | German To-day these men complnio Jed to the mayor that a piot was ~n foot 10 kill Warrants e | issued for the arrest of those charged It tained that a couscientious them. wi with the conspiracy. WHS HB Hun wend to one of the compl (nants thls moro ing and informed him that a secret meeting was held last night, at which chil witnesses must be put out of the way it was decided that the ihree and agents wer: choosen for that pur pose. Recent mysteri us Iransaciions of a wurderous character bears out Huns certain extent cre orgapizd f the impression that the | purpose LAME d. —— A—— A BOA SWINDLE The following from the (Gazelle un! Bulletin should b= read and remem bered by the people of this section The by swindlers may he aru Last month rarty appeare fly adveruiriog 4 ew s manner They claimed the «HRD eq jal to il not superio OF iv ry sO Or noy t A Mil Jen jamin Harris Brewster, “eX United States Attorney-general died thi Benjamin Harris morning. i Jrewsler was a | son of Fraveis E. Brewster and Maria i Hampton Brewster, and was boro 1816, in Salem {Oetober 13 connty, { New Jersey. His Kinsmen even to | remote branches were men of estate, professional men, &e H: graduated { at Princeton N.J.. 18343, [nthe same K i Price, of Philadelphia and was admii- ted to the bar in 1846. He was | pointed by President Pulk as com- of | year he entered the office of Ei "p- missioner 10 adjudicate the claims | the Cherokee ludians against the gov- ernment, Io 1861 on the breaking out of the war he was most zealous in the wed did good service on the rostrum. Io his support ol government | 1867, Governor John W. Geary ap-' | pointed him attorney general of Penns sylvania, and while holding that of fice he closely walched the interests { of the «ate aud strangled the Gettys burg lottery, which deemed » scheme Lo eo pab tinder 8 pretext of orphans. Shortly after the assassination of President Garfield and the resignation of Hob. Wayne MacVeagh he was appointed attorocy general of the United States by Presi dent Arthur. Mr, Brewsier | versatile and brillinol essayist, a cor: reat original thinker, a graceful elo: helping the wns | charity. He bad been suffsriong for a until the cloning days of February, be out part of the time. CALS An DRE week agn lest Saturday, day of the exitencs of a murderous ooo coulied in his death, organization among the Hungarian { funeral wok pln: last Friday, at 3 | i pom Were } | | | | .1ihat the Bl ineni oerchnale having quietly { | HR j ih Kid " hat. bi land every uiteran In this belief A ant Sue rests to'day. | long time with kidney disease, Hat bis | tion of the Michigan Central officials | gondition was not cousidered serious | alien gre tly surprsed the strikers, tITY WeXiCu Myint i. -. be wate whe Fillowing Tw Kepuuli # i 5 1 i flint, IN iH Al 2 iii, efilay ) . i bed 8 DUBL iy efeinog back, wan Crowdha with specs vole es past 4 the ine t | Hyg i niors of the geedt nn jonas! sport, Tue » fH I14 { i fhuzit 8B compan® of bail Hghite Lou bull ieliy broke out on Lie the Irom “A sitll playing wilh the nrst vie 8 Te slit | sunny side oO praia, A piri | zd upon t Vist asseiibisge, wad o { fr1 Boi | sifu i lacie was Lh od of mass { seeds, ete, aod 8 was Jue wo this fact 1d rest The Plaza was Cousin wWodde m: jor L452 Dro Hie ¢ i Ap | it ed without injury, being able wo force Lan OpesIirg poroiting | ferent poin's, but Cal pal 4 sud | children jan ’ pe | § tance f twen'y of sod over oue Band re {ed BET» i OUsiyY woun . w . Oo ere st The fost h be ides UA ¢ Pp lined with mattine iz1, being wis as dry 8% Lit der, and there being s slivl Se b g. the ampli reat: bisze tua fw bo ‘ies, in ‘0 nrg f w.nd it wy wa Nive su charred De, liave ina dead ; “Ose Dot 4 as 10 be 1 z so far ! been taken from the smok Og ruin lokio in, iy burned that the teed vot ¥ tas A hat they died veot tday. This makes Nine persons were so $ va to-day. £ry badly ve. at this week. # iu escaping were thrown Te] by the panic ry serious hy 8 strong vent oR ape, bu ri! surreptitiously struck oG One ol a nals), ie of the ri was the coniasion Ig i and excitems gers succeed- tak- The ed in making good their escape, & to effect best society of Celaya was atten dance. It was Easter Sundar, the return of the season of gayely after lent. There was an unvsual number of Jadies and little children present, and these, as often 1s the cae 10 such No The helpless little ones ing chan heir ends, LA] events, were the sufferers man lost his life. ad their mothers, who would not de- sert their offspring, were the victims of the most appalling catastrophe. Ce- On every side is heard the sound of wailing for {the loved ones, mourning for those doomed to die of suffering, by those who will not prove It is the saddest that har ever noo lin the | three centuries of the city’s history. laya is mourning todaw, faial, re | THE BIG STRIKE NEAR END : settle nes the feeling in business circles except om ‘change. Lt is sad the sriker. weak- cued because of the action taken by the business men, & sum er of proms noti- fied (he leaders yesterday that further trouble = lay would rest lo whole T re row ‘ wendy ment of the slike © al the cuttse & material impr Yement ol } body as I have Yeed, of where upon quent and forcible speaker, and was | 0 rane under the conspiracy ack; the whole, 45 meh kin loess fs shown | known jo private life ae 0 man who ly 0, Li who asem'lei a: public who travel was always open to the appeals of | meetings le-day wou'd w watched recorded. The The Burlington managers say Bong Ah writers will aver be taken back | by them noless there wie vatanoe’ and pot then wales they (ensance the B otherhood.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers