V SWawev'VV-' Terras of Publication lis Ssrsel Herald WiArf w7 a" X- U ,J" ,4 adeaawe ifcnrt A i aU taTarlaMy.beebanr- I X. aai-r? fll U1'a n I a.rat areaaid - " Bwrbwbaw w ,;. a -" wtrrfbT. --" take twt iirr-wr- !.., ber b-U rw tt Bw ' well at ia!wia AbWrea Sorserset Prictina Campaay, JUKX L SCCIA, Pni'n" JLaBiawr. J TTOHSEYS-A TLA W. Ul ELL. ATTV5.N ET ATUW B ArtOXNETAT LA. jyn:crs. r ten. a- re-;--JJy kuOMl aad ICM!! .-.lead-1 I laves,.: aBii 8JJJ. AB-- . a-AJ - J ft H. L. BAER. ATTUENETS I I vHaciM. re- will praeltc trl w tbeat ww be pnlIJ auawowa - oHN Vl VKU ATTVBN TUW.WW e;.ire . to LHa. M .? ad.a-i oacel.eeuia j fce. oft.-, ia Jtaauaocb kwildi. ! U'lJLLiAM ; hTk.CXTZ, ArTVKNET AT i Lw. Siort "ia pirt J J samt, wui urn w .a ; er g-jjjes people Solicntea. rSSSTSa oTilnegotAbieinaU parts of the Conn BuUifcac. 'I'7 !try for sal- Honey 'oaned and r U. OGLE ATT0RE1 ATLA'W, j i,-rwt. Pa- f luaaiafaJ IwW" itW!4 I u. x.) er atuKdJ luwn yr,mnnrm a&t naauij. j a a. unriB-raL w. au Eirrn. rirriiuil A ti rru ATTOk.NtYS AT mui a 11 V.' La. A ti laUM n jiiMii u. liar oaim .ima-i Ha CM atrjeL IOIIN R. COTT. ATTOU5ET AT LAW. p. iitKu atalra ia Bart 4 .1 !.! aiTmla. w lua ear aUaiwa. to a . jn-tiatw aM J:y. JAMEa L. rUGU, AmtT AT LAW. aintl Pa. WSe. XumOi B!rk-? fia-rl. axuet. uica aiaaaiaol. aaJ a.1 tea . a'.ai lu wilt .Tvicaf anu B-iJiJ. a.'U rUVEVINii, Writing Detd?, &c. 4 m: va iii:- Hi ttm. w-Laua.re as Caeter A C ' Slre. C. F.V ALAEAL Aa;M I I m t i MYSICIASS. OU. J. K. MILLER baa t-caiad .a hrr,ta t r'.ix yrvif M 1 pri wa. T-fwie I'Banea knimri atora. aj.i I I ... M-mt seaervct aix: eVta u.. ia patmeayw. eae dwor ww tbe br ael He.. I) AJ .aaaa aaaa taaaJKra 11) laneCBVaMaai wwra - w- tttCBft Of 7" UPTf moa vaawr uaic awairr. l at tb. au puM. a 4 Lb lilaae Hrmm. WESLEY CUNNINGHAM. ,t Lacaawllie. wlil rr im to the eiiiaeaw ol Cetinl.e and ramati-2- slasX Wlt?'r"'. tetTTT S. GOOD, pnrSICIAX & SURGE01 SOMERSET. PA. DR. A 0. MILLER, after tweire waarT anM araeur. la PtactfrtDe. baa rnM aa li. wiaewa p"" . . . ' ta bat 1t-b Star, ow-mum lb Baraet Kumae. wlT. ba a um t . il laai ally taaiia a aVN Ufit ealia prvaatitiy aae. U n-ly. I)r. W.F.FUXDESBERGj Late Rea ! Sarjeas, ! Ksi Toil Eye d Est Mm j . . I- t-.l cf f tie 22CLwi trcr-ULcr. -"" ' , , rf tia ZT8 ill - Ul - . t aaith rrmit Screwt. Jane at. PESTISTS. I! , r. km. colajns. utsrir, 1 ra. ctaa ta i Mebaer a Ixuea. ap , aa. at mm uau a. ia. Braniw aa we ail tl 4 awwk. aawb aa Hjm. naraiaua. ea vat. aa. Arubraal te.b ea all UMI aad i Lb Mat art'-"' tiaraoaa warraatad. JOHN BILLS, ID jB USTT I S T. OSec ia CVCretb A eaa aew baUidb. MaiaCnw Ptnet. Sdaaeraat, Pa. oiwtl "WM. COIJ.IN8, ! DELXTIST, j I -A- aVwe caaelwr A Frwaar'l ateew. S-waeran. j -a la tb teat CUa ywwra 1 aw arwwUy iw- eueed tbe fee aa arubctai tb aa aaia 1--- ( Taeaa:iiKXwJSn: aeraaBd aarareta baaea-1 oaW !. eauaar mef bwibrm that leaa) auf i aaeta at ajwrr anew tawa yoa ini'aaarfiiMi aaai t airy In hi aa.ru a a nu itt! t aaraa. aaW tf j 4 nawwn iatbatatnaawaaaaT aeua iaa 1 ,n ijauu tawtawjr laat taaat a.ri raa a- j AbviULai uwyewa saw a aat at aay tra aad (wt a arw m trm A cbarg. aarl RTIUCAL TEETH!! I. C. YITZY. D E I. T I S T DALE C1XT, jti Co., iC ArKScial Tek. wax aatad ta ba lb tt beat Taaiww. Li - av ,ai, la aa. tsai-n4 ta tb beat r.la. r-anb-wtaa auectaa uaaa aa tb. praa-vrrmu-ia af lb aatarai bates. Th.we wvtaac to aoensn eaa b bKtwr.ea.aAv aa gy aarl alia etaaia AadTwataaatiia. talb-ra HOTEL 9 JJILL IIOU. A. r : i JQKN jjU. Favor-.-. i Tfce 1-r -vtvw tt 11 pared bs ajwecrpodate ra-rtt tn; w:l..r.fc.e and mnxrtnrt avianrr. . e . Tb tra.a Maitw wad panaanrM tKaarwera tar-. 5 J1-a'-irt wit. lb. t w. A Mv.n&')nrf . T?'ta'-Kew.ht)bTinaalnllbti . iiiuj.rm a.u. Uuf utmiMMi' taruc taa-be!. ' ' ;tia piAMOXD llOTE. STOTIbTOWX PA. SAttll'LL C"L'S1 Kit, Pro,,, bftor. , Tba, aaJar aav wmii awiaa ana at at all t at a )e fwi an j) )aaaa bar taw taaaauaa; haw Macka aaar. oatiy fee JaaUMra aa b ai'niat. Hie I VOL. XXVI. NO. 19. BASKS. ETC. Cambria Co. Bank. M. W.KEIM & o. Xo. 26fi Main $'- JoJtJtsietm. A General Bonking Bnsmess tranBicted- Interest Paid at 6 per cent, on Time Deposiis. Loans Negotiated. Draft Bought and Sold. JdHT. . J-.O.K13L5IEL&SOXS, Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, TA. Collectioca made. NEW BVTlv. -:c:- ( Id raomi arrarif j . A. .uvrt(V) es Cr.t.v Ei!ik:""' . . ISa-m CHARLES J. HARRISON. faultier autt MniwiffeT. I (..Vrtt-ax mtAf is aU pam ( U I Aii4 SiAlf. AiawBwiK'. ' - j J alr bathi. atnltia a iU -jtaj ' ncs. Ac-:ot:".! KiUtei- 1 Keier lTBjr& to Ha W.H.Ka-t.Aa't bj Law. H. T. " ';i..vtb Au a: Liw. e. C- vRbu.tM. A wal .i a ir. tia ' i fr.h. Att at Law. a.li. frw. j t. Aiwi- IjOHNSTOM SiYISGS BAM, i i 120 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN. PA. CbrtereJ scptejarwr 1 KX Def:'- reet- ed at all hioj; lc-.aaauoe dir. lntret i , owe ia ue Buoiiu4 J im as lHxaiLr.aad 11 aA i wub.;rwa m alnl u tie del: tta eoai.ao- j dmiftWKW a year wutiiit u-JOWicif tae o.jai-: u. eai. c etc. t i-rtot IM oe- bou- KkaaN naikuu. 1'reiereoce. wi:t j lJbefairalaeaad ua-.- S"e tTi w era -, rena arai eufw la.-a w att t-mr niora j tiawa law aa al - urr. vw j tare ta-in . r,- D . TkwTraii ' '1 . f Ne evKicerriai jriu rroen e aor icvau , T Swaiit. Janea Mt i,n, Jasea r.ey W..aliera IjaaJea J. Morren. Preii.irt: Erak litirrt. t Treaaarer: Cyrw tw. S..-u. Ifesco rd3 Gun . II. Zimtaeriatan, Sinerct, TeniiaU Tbe be rt mil of dierrmt braavla. wii.r a'ao-, tarwl ktarM-it. i ta rkn ta iuoa. j Tbeae irai r eaanM eeJl"eiiel by any ia tfce aar- k- Ue avoraa irf ebewac t.- j erer brcaurn ta auoienet. frVea t. u tba tuaea. mm ra. nrw. JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMET.SET. PA., And Real Estate Brokers. EsTA1J1JSI1ED 1850. Pertna wb elT i aelt bwy iw orbaace tap art, or bir res! will tad rt la their adaaireu aaademle Wated. Eeal if""1 wt:lb ;uy a--3l 1 aaarlA r.iur tb dnmMKa tbet. aa bo ebanr J. R. IY1ECAHAN, BUTCHER, AND DEALEB, "Wholesale and Retail, IN FRESH MEATS! All kinds, such as BEEF, I'ORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB, SAUSAGE, Pudcio?. Bolog- ta, Mince Meat, and LARD of cor own RenJeriea. MARKET DAYS Smeret, P . wNle?t nut oWftmad ny day (j ",712 h- WfA . .. A;" it; 77 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW CARPETS ! F8ICE3 THE VERY LOWEST. El? isAt UEirpi M'CALLUM, j77 fifth AVENUE, pct.WeojE-J S-r.ithfe:d Sts., PITT.HIiritG. A II U k W T I TC1 TIC f; t 1 " -baaaj-l. fi.ee? -neftTH, rpp7e. Tbe tbeajwit aad beet way t raacb readrn can ;w v4 tae iarce ai l by a..c ip aw wf , wr atx Iiau aM-av lbew w,f, dirhMd a. airer ti.csnal aerHiea .t u. euwur. trtu c 'ra aeer .wee. Adveruaaaeota r ecid tar e m air. imi. Yr i hn a, uaa atav uimat aaiawa at (n, aa I wLber udrauUua aad Im riiaii-ee. aoroa v l.i. fc 3T r. . rt kw ilnm CaiMbay ! rJTl?? Jrt-i u." ta. j TTTH TTPOrp IWipjttf Centennial Jcpontbem, and the bre brought ilZ-JZ ajmlIili"A EihiBit,on.,jlb atmosphere of sao from tee r . E.iM. a.j. Kawea v. i . Hay j. ha i waaaa. mouatains, tboueh the suDsbice fell ' I M. Laly. lasa.t biLaa A taa. IA J. 5Tf T D P V IT fl T TI 0 9. Q f. V L. KrI.M i f r : H A rvfa, t.r . t.. , 1 1 a. I 11 II I i II .A JV .1 II II ..fiM. ! (ti. mSCELLAXEOUS, FOLIAKSBEE & CO. Merchant Tailors, And MaAQ&ddrm Gent's. Youth's and Boys, Fafeilg Oettlni aid -. no. 4i rirrn avdtl PITTSBURGH. ROOFS. fc w trElllias bK ,bol4 know I j that I ti thmprt in t tie .u nu U il a. Sou Soon tin or SUtwi3 If crer, ,tnt(trm;H. Sistii Srt prf. Ery : ' prwjd bw.rh'fiH bare s S.i mn Tb a4r-) ca4 m is CimMrkal, m I Am ! Peachbottoro &. Buckingham S L AT E wr -tirjt tb tvtj Vsat art via. Ha will aarr-1 take t I; Sta K cai U aura. biar aad prt-, apirpa. cttuer i. tnai cuaair; at taa i a. aei w warram tct jd. i aoi aia fa t z m him a' kS li.t Na. lift Haiuakva I SLrel.. am.rlai, Jli. urla aua licirft wit j y U A H CASEBEEK. Airest. feuaarft. Pa, Wi H. lurur. Arl k. irt- lE. H. WITH IMl HUM & GO, 2f5 Bait. St., Baltimore, M. I).,' j Wnld rerertfariT ak Tbe aitnliaata tf act eLa:y. tc aeal bin tbeir talen kr FANCY GOODS. mt4 ;tm Kksaia-O. tub aa fa-vda aiya oaii: tj rwja Tba mmmaM ni;ia Bl:im. rt are krrf.n reoeMed weaJ aad aee M .' NOETH W EST CORN EE 'YuimrrLTU nn rn irat ct PHILADELPHIA, M aNrFACTTKES (JT FATENTED Wrought-Iron Air-Tfght Heaters WITH HAKIN(1 AND tTLINKEKOEJND ING U KATES EliK BX K.VlNa AVTBBA CITE OB BITWINOVS CKAL. CEXTEXXrAL WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, r.bt Brrt KiNoi's cx)au KE1STOXE WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, Cooking Ranges, LowDowa Crates, Etc. leTijlTT Ctm!ar, arat free to acy aJJreaa. EXAMIME BErt.'KESELECTlNQ. A ; n. sa. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed We woajj aauat ryaa'.!y aaaoB t ar trtead aad tb pwN ie renarally. aa tba wi aad nanny A Sueaeraet, tbat we bar. anl I Nitswt m MA IX CROSS STREE1 Aad ta addWce ta ran Em f tb beat Cenfertlenerle. Netleais, Tebavereav, C'iaravna, at r. We will ewdeaavr. ax aS CaaM, ta awpidy jar eaa- toeae? wnb law BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR, C0RX-11EAL, OA TS. SHELLED CORX, OA TS A COllS CHOP. BKAS. U1DDLISGS Aad recryttts; aartaiabaf t tb read Depart aaaatat tAa - MET POSSQII MB. FOR i CASH ONLY; Aiao. wall aalsabad IK af STATIONERY WUia ww ar"l aaB aa abaaa aa lb ebeaacaa. PI aa aeea. araaala. wr rnodi af a3 am yowr awn ri jma. $ at! fcrjat wicre w rtaj XAla CECM Swt.wtaiinat.ta L - Mm 'CLATE MILL BISSELL l CO. XANTFACTT.-BEKS. 2J5 LIBERTY ST., f Np 142 f EI.N AVE, PSTTSBURSH, PA,, Stoveq, Eaiiges, GRATES, MANTELS, Ficest assortment in the cowirtry, and Low Price t. , n.B onier SOMERSET." KrSllCCCKT9HIP. t c nun r:oM. Tbe cht m dark wtxn Szss Kt rat Ta owwrt all Jnea arbtT. He UBdarfeai i.ra Kisn. AaJ kiaJer kada't osgU'cr. Ej kaartantBS M waiauou (Anaekl, Hif feeliag, had a tttisic, Whkb Bearly esavieerw hl wtUt kl Ixfcetvfkaoeaal rsasrle. Tbe easdie is tha winWw rkunc WkA a aacat doaalaj 'wliauaeT, Aad Saa a Jrit AM mrart auae, AaJ ttroBk hit aiimiaer. Sat-t be -Now. Ss, ium'l be a foJ ' Take fwwrare, ,fcak;ng d ctT. O an. aaJ pvp ike qneaiius risbt. Fc yoai cut are witbust h-r. Eat nBl a fa. 4rew Maj ike bw, Hl kwsJ-Ot ia a treaher, Tia baatisc a( bi bear: near Ucat Hi! tff.CJ t diiSMnMe. Siy at '"3J :.w. Saai. Joa't Ik a f To let tbe female wlaiaeB kck all yoar tboosba a kUer i. Abi art ytw heaj s trbaaiB." So Saas be kinder raifol tbt Utri, H taarage aaa nimiaf. at la a mio.et aat mad UU Jueei' cropi a jTaiaitif. He triad awtKe to talk tbe arat la word lalTCctTal! wlt:r, Nat Jreasinxtbai Jnse well ksew Hil only tbc$bt was Kitty. At laR tbe oi l Mks went to Tbe Jooea" werrt-wi bsman. Otd Jcait wa uaeAiB? a aaa. Aad Kxa. Jjae a eraeaaa Aad Kitty abe tbt ilc'ier tA, Aad darted lor tbe cellar ; It w&ort oftea tba: ah: bad jT"aaiirz a feiiow. Aad fjarbow wbea abe eame mp uirs. Aad Saia bad ri-k tuf eider. Tbare areeoed a differeoce ta tit cbain. Aad Saia a waf elate beaitie ber. Ha staiwan am irped arusad La wair Hr bead dnped an kit ah-!der. Aad Ssm weTl be t 1 chinf .1 ha taae, Aad gn-wa s trifia Kkicr. Et IhU U yo bre k ecib. Vo arely wili dijearor, Tbere't Botbtaa; ia thw mrM i ri, Except toe luaew aad Itrer. Tbe ayjfaiEjt h:kt ws arrwiBj fnj, AU Saa lb. Ural waf tearing Hit bu. waa rsrely aut tba Im tl.'toe ball arWied fricr jt. Aad Ki'.ty fi-e wi.ktd t.i!j batk, Wilb Kastloi iace, aad lit iy. There " araethuij !a tie t jns'4-'t ljre. Tkat siakea K jr ad bc!r. Aad did be atarry bar yua ai k r Sbeauad. ibere ub tbe ladle, A fkittnuKi it tt aa-TtuB t ai-k. Tbat't Sim w b a .Ut rrjie. i i NELLIE DARE' lOlt It a as a March morninc, aai yet tbet-ky was as bice a' ia Jane. Mao fred Lowth stood on Wilson's bill, looking down upon tbe cirr. li gleamed white and beautiful Irom tbe plains, tad tfce bill, rreea witb tltir covering of piae foresis roe still and staielv bevocd. Tbe doll grav mead- t ows wittio veil tad reaks cf saaw i . "... I 3laa:req jjoato stcoa witn lis r ' i .i i :., l tia atOl. u;ucu ilium uis uicul, wuu uib ull, powerful Satire outlined against tbe clear sfcv. Aa be stotd teas, still aad reeoiute in Lis fcolitade, wi b bis absorbed, masterful eve, and a 1 face cf Spartan firmness, be 1. Hiked levtry inch a kiog. I; was Lis thir ty Cfib birtb day. TLere may bare beea Sjtaelbing ed in tie tLought to him, for be was Titer! j alone in life, and tbe cirenmstances wbicb ght gone. Not that (here was any signs cf advancing age in bis vigorous fi -are aad abundant dark hair. As be suddenly placed oce band upon tbe stone wall before bim and leaped t-..l. t. rft.-r.i... . ;,.,.a sense of airy freedom at thirty, briag , 7, 5 U a reeling of desolation at ixy. Pos I fc; -V''16 6 'utf d . sibly M.afred Lowtb ttoughi cf this , ifce 'as loTe -T". As b koi'r ..iia.i.n;ihRM.. ' 4 ebe was a sweet, laaoceat, afTection- as be ta:!ea b;s Dirttaav nicra, aaa ., ...... , .b-i,. k b i;r- k.j "e girl; but tbe thought cf marry- iUVUKaili UVW AAJ) aw A- M VS USaT Wt tJ U m ' . - ,.r.. ,. .r.A ijjtraiigui kiicttn aau lips ueiore sip. 'as be walked reridlv down tbe i bill, bad tbe buovant elasticitr of youth acd hope. If LiatbougLts bad beea grave, they were so no l-oogi-r. He went down tbe bill wbir.iig cheerily. There was a loog road of yellow clav stretching Ufore dim to tbe ci:v, I patches cf bare scrub oaiks at either ' i T i j a.j over a blight eievatiun, at tbe com mencement of which a space beyond waa concealed bv tbe sill, ana just tere Manfred Lowth ceased wre?t- ling, and began searching Lis pock-! c . . ? r. I fetseagerlr. lie laugbtd merrnv as befinailv brought forth fnm the breaat pctket cr bis inner coat lii- tie white worsted mitted. This ia bow be came bv it: Tbe morning' before be bad been going over tbat verr hill, but not whistling aa then. Reaching the top. be locked down upon a little figure seated upon a stcne by a lonely road side, w here hardly a boute was in aighL It was a perfect picture. The! girl wore a dress of crimson merino, and a pretty, snowy bovd, wbicb was pushed back from ber rose of a face, over tbe sweet, low forehead of which little tresses of gulden hair was blow ing in the mild March wind. She was altogether too intensely occcjied to cot back ber Lair: eorit uslv oc cupied, too. She Lad pulled ber stock-! leg aad shoe from her left .foot, aad wa inientlr examining the aa.U i aolecf tbe white worsted stocking, ! and while the little bare, snowy foot', became anxious. Neh.e was surely rested unnoticed on the bard frozen 'stod viag too bard; she never culq ground. Manfred Loath recognized Nellie Dare, aad thought she must be era- - . . - . i rt. What id lf. wor d waa IL! obi'.i doincf flasebd ! over Nell' fause, ber cheek dimpled, c and batting, divos and flirting, she tossed back ber hair, end rooked od uied ber . best to have ber , pre np aad saw the watcher on tbe bdl. !criplions carried , into effect: but I i t - m l T r? .el Tbe stocking was tarned aad slipped ! on ia a Sash, tbe on in a flAsh. tbe Utile Loot at ea (Manfred Lowtb was tare tbat il j was oaiy bail but on ty lis traces ! it made in a patch cf snow near bv.) J and Nellid Dare swan a- into the! crcss-road, and hurried oat of sight or sat idly oa tbe rock wfttcluag the aire passport to paradise." Arriving at the place, Lowth pirkedi-- Tne wili wiad browned her Pasba-r-Governors, viceroja, oom uptbe little while mittex il put 1 fa aad blew tery Tery faint rosea j ioanders, civil and -iiiury rujers cf two ng;r int it-waiking oa looking la ber et but days aad weeks jpro-ow, at it, and smiling. Scch a daiaty lit- j crept oy, while Mrs. Bertram btl Deys About the same as pasha. Ue thing I and then Nellie had lock- j moaned that Net" ie aer would bei Sheik The same give tie heads ed so pretty and frightened. Katjiike other girls. j' Arabiea tribes o cisju, It means way bad, she anccytred her foot acd j Oae raoraga fishiag party rameje; Weit ia, frgunj and aa examined her stocking ly the road- tQ tke bwel. - Tbey wero entered up- Uo-itJ- aide? Surely there were ao therm, orioa tbe boefcs as "Manfred Lowtb, off QsmandUr-Torkish official thistles about at that efue jeer. 'Ltjstnniu "Edward Howland, off . IslaaiTbe leligion of Mobam VixB be catpe to the cfosa road by i Manchester, New Hampsbire'-ete. faed. the liinpste heaUaiei, and finally i struck into it Tten be pet tbe mil-' ten back into his pocket, buttoned Lis, coat, and walked faster. 1 Nellie Dare's home was oa the An-t btirn road; a little white cottage with bare lilacs and rose vines dinging' about it tie lovliest place around ' ESTAI1LISIIED, 1827. PA.,'" WEDXE5DAY.'. ia lb tnnsraer time. ow there was a itce prettier ibaa asj roe at one cf tLe parlor viodotrg, ud Man fred Lowtb looked cj and bowed to it. - Nellie's fref b ycouf Mood flooded ber heart asbe caurat sibtof tbe face which ptrwnified all ber giriih, ide&l dream. She dropped ber book j aad ro?e treeibliof as Manfred Lowtb ! eatered the room. He - looked whl jlaughiBir eyi into tbe pmiiet flash j ittg fee a be took ber bands, j "Misa Nellie, I bate called cot on j the paret eorkhT to know why you fcaTe taken to tba fashion of the cLick a-dee-dees, aad go barefoot ia j sno-ry weather?" he said, after a m j meat. 1 ' ' "Ob, Mr. I.owtk!'' i "Well, Miss Nellier' j "I wa? trying a trick." Mr. Lswth looked mystified. ) "That cf the first " robin," said j Nellie, Terr ranch ashamed to I show fcer cbildishoes lo ber comoan j ion, vet bslf amused at La wth's ex 'pre?sian. ' j I:d yea expect to Cod Lim in jyourstcckiBg?"T "No. Oh, Mr. Lowih, dida'tyon j ever hear the old sayisg en. .eine: ' ? "That when von leard the first rbia of spring singitg, if yon had pulled the stocking from yoar left La, vec would find co tbe inside jo the sole" -Whet?" "A hair like that of the person yen are eomg ta marrv. "Yea ridicalsas child! Ne. lie's face was borniag bot at ber fjolisbaesp, bat she could net belj laughing at Lowtb' evident ap preciation of i:, and bi thorough a artcniiLrieDt. 'Nellie, III bay a rattle tbe next time I go into town! . Neliie pocted. "Well, did von Dad a hair?" -Yes sir." ! -Wa- it like mine ?" tossing bick tbe masses of dark brown hair. A little quivering smile spoiled Nellie's pcut ' Tbe rest is a secret "TLea Ton don't intend to tell whose tbe hair was like?" "No. I shall not tell." "May I guess? 'I can't help your goessing, sir." "Was it l.ke Ned Ilowland'a am brosial locks, little Dignity ?" "I haven't promised to tell yoa if joa guefs." ; 'o yea haven't' Tten shall nut waete my time guessing bat tell me oce thing. " "What is tbat?" 'If Tun Lave faith in tbe tricks." -Utter faith," Nellie said, smiliog and rhakiag ber bead , "Ttea 1 wUb I do w'rh tt the hair may be Me mite." " " Manfred Lowth spjfce with no ra:i Ipry, yet he hardiy kuew why be -poke as he did. Nelly Dare turned pale as a lily. There mas a moment of swifi thought ia both their minds. Manfred Lowth bad committed hiai-if j as aa honorable maa he Lad comK.r'ed bimselfl He bad no right to sa m b thing in such a tone ua- les be ruratii what he said. So he lag ber never e: tered hi bead until that momn. His 'deal wa older, 1 to understand him gra tr, as o tborostlr mast have been. He fancied a face of more power, deeper auuuktrcitec, Sect : but if be hln?' tf fery sweet and thrilling. Nellie blushed with distress under bis eyes. He searched her face resolaiely. Such a face bad decfiv- jed bim oaoe, wbea be wa a mere (bov, acd loved with bi passionate 6rn love, lie dropped ber bands at t. nd stepped back. " A a r .i ji t crrw-.l lr.12 inm ieaf ; 1 liter; te csveo( pjucfcia ury ! Trr m s. rr. n i 1 m ain tK r 1 n H rt ? .a i !1 1 -v I graduate ia Jul v." "Ob, yes ;"' I bad fureotten. And ia July comes your biathday " . . t in r. Ttw 'les; 1 au 13 in Julv- as womaaiy w iw age slix was af.er all. If be eculd only be sure j that she was not as light-hearted as !fce was fair I Bat that pretty way ; of tossing tack ber curl was Bessie Bradford own. He did not wish to oe iooiea twiee oy me same styie. S be chatted aboLt tLe school ex bibition, the closing of the library, and tbe military review ia April, and finally took his leave. "He thinks me only a child, and I love Lim so," she marmured, sobbing bitterly. "I bate my baby face.' And be always find me doing some childib thing. I wish I wa dead." "She cried herself nearly UL but escaped undetected to her room wbea ber brother cams in. Tbe next day ste Leard mat Manfred Lowtb Lad gone to New YorL The spring wore on. Nellie Dare grew pale and grave, tier motber bear the excitement of the exhibition So Nellie wastage a almost by L.rce frot bool, and sent to abanL a- i . i " J t enaui aea ureciew uau uo ct- feet Nellie's chaperone. Mrs. Ber- tram, cf Boston, recommended ton- Nellie endured everything CsJes"jt aad finally begged: in ioaarer to ber aent's exposiaiatroas, to be iet entire- 7 wooe. ane soouiu uu ueuer oo. Mrs. Bertram gave up ia despair.aad. Nellie read and dreamed ia solitude, "Nellie, my dear,' do bun y ! Mr. Lowtb is here, from Boston the I' fiaest man! Well off, well connected, ! gentlemanlr, aad of excellent cbarae- ter. Yea eaa never erpeet to make any briiliant match, bavinj ao ex- Ska, war. peetations jocrseu I jast tbe thing for res. eoastder bim j Xow, "Xellie, bi " - ! Tl l- 1 t - w OCTOBER 17, 1S77. if yon only tare yoar wits about too,! Aw Apprrmttr waairi iastead cl beicg so iadiffereat toj , , 7 , .. ererything, I ehaU be thankfol Why. Il wf ,nw3t a f"1" milaaery there ia no aoBweriajr what that i . Il w" M tlote V 11 ! pretty face of yoara Bight do if you j1 ng4 tbe place bad the would only see -our cLaacea ' TerrT ctIri' the w,Bn,Df mil d tb Holme declare yoa the pVettieat D,'tJ of first"di mil,ioer ad h girl here, aad hi fbiber is a million-iU?1J''tfdmet1 v -t 1 aire. Jot think of it Nellie ?" -i AbM-l" 'cK?k Ja ??00" Nellie, stranRlT rale, with hw tbe laathaOfniU of Ufo hal- bsck to her aaar. tQra faa. n!w on ber baadkerchiaf. ainr ,h.,k. ingiy: . wii.t r. t -. l ., "Manfred Ljwth, be" a 6hipperlttr- Ht aporUj, ad arm of red from s. : and gray tir ran aroand bis bead vj: r....j - . i Bj' - """Jt giaai-r a nerj . vw luirn-r, aaa iura"a 10 I ner aant. j "I im ready. ? Itey went down to the dining- room ana tooe their places side by side. Exactly opposite Nellie sat Mr. Manfred Lowth, mixing lobster sal ad, and chatting softly and gayly with Mrs. Vernon, from Xew York. At Nellie' right tide sat Ned How land, ber old bean from Manchester. Lowth locked cp end bowed to ber. She returned the salutation j and then turned to Ned HowIad. Perhaps for aa boor the flirted never after ward. Alter dinner she went to her room, bathed ber head, which ached horribly, thea jsiaed ber aant in the psrlor. There was Manfred Lowtb, who stool at her . - j i i . aiuc a laumeai ana exenaaged a few j wcrda with her, thea saaatered 1 Bat ea Uowiand beat chair all tee afternoon. At ntht sfc W - V uvi went to bed feverish aad ill. A week passed. Nellie became aware that Ned now land loved her. He was a good-Learied, good-Iookia, bat rather effeminate ycoag man ; handsome and very winning, how ever, and year betare Xeliia miLt liave loved him, but, truly loving Lowth as she did, tbe thing' was im possible. She finally told him, frank ly aad kiaa'j thai she did not love bim. Ttey were sitting or. tbe rock, twilighL at You used to like me, Nellie," said i Howland. hia lins irrowin, .! .! der his pretty muifacbe. "I like yoa cow, Ned." i Bat I thick you used to love me- a little Nellie" She claioed'her hand, nervon!, ! ua- T L . . . - . .-. inn waa noi love, .ea on Z it .1 l-L. 1 t Ti . .. 1 uuiuiu me love . Uin t ta.s to me any more, please. I am sorry you are grieved, but I cant help it. lion't LI a me me aad b$ kind to me. I hare my own troubles to bear." He got up and went down the rocks. She did not know w he her be wa cSended or not, and suSeriitg from a keen senee of her sorrows, she hardly cared. She koew Ls would be in love with some one else within a week. There were bitter tears in her eves as Ebe looked over tbe ocean, feud enly a rm baad was lata on heri ;. Siiuuiurr. "Nellie, bow do yoa know so well what love is?" .." , Isbe turned ber bead and looked into Manfred Loath "a grave fa.e. "Becaase ( bare reas-on to know," sb answered, passionatelv. "Nellie, Nellie," be aaid, "I love vou. Will yoa answer me as yoa did Howland?" "No." "Why?" "Because I Jove yoq " Sf was ia a passion of tears, sob bing as if her heart was broken. "Nellie, little pet, wlat are yoa crying in this way fcr ?" "All this time' she began. "AH this time," he interrupted, I have beea waiting to see if you real- ly loved me. If you really loved, I knew tbat you ooirbt to love me even though I was indifferent to voo. I left you. and yoa did not forget me. bat lost yoor roses and tnrned pale' when we met. Ttour words to Ned Howland, which I overheard, proved wbat a true-leaned little girl you are, and if I promise to devote the rest of r - ... my lire 10 your oappiaess, win yon forgive me for causing you all this pain ?" Nellie expressed ber forgiveness very concisely and sweetly, aad Mrs. Bertram's heart was made glad by tbe announcement cf ber niece's en gagement to Mr. Manfred Lowtb. i think it was oa their wedding day tbat Nellie showed Manfred Lowth a shining brown hair, careful ly preserved, which she bad found in ber stocking tbat March morniog. and it was very like Mr. Lo wth's own. So muck for tbe sign of the obin. first lara tab) )Sa-lal Title Saltan Tbe sovereign of .the Turkish Empire the recognized rr raaofail exeeotive power ia tie Sute. His headquarters are at Con stantinople. Porte Tbe government of the Turkish Empire. Sublime Porte Tbe c facial came of tbe government, so called from tbe gate of tbe Suites "a palace. Grand Vizier Tbe chief minister of tbe Turkish Empire. 11 van me lariia cmsocu on rate tke "cabinet."" Grand Mufu Chief interpreter of of i be Mobammedaa law and bead of the " Vyis Men" jurist, theologians aad literati who assemble for con sult alio n oo Ms order. - Re it mostly stjled the" eiief of the VaitbruL A writer aay the fetes or decree from bim would sum mo a aroand the stan dard of tbe Prophet all tbe fanatical hordes of (slam to fight to tae deata against tbe "isedels, ia the firm be lie' that dea'.a oo the bailie field is a Islams MohamoedanstLeakelves. Mnssalm follower cf Mobaoa- rued. Ottoman Bropire Another, naae;tll,Wffrej; f r the Turkish Empire, and. derivesi pj,,, u n fits' aame grota Gym an. its founder. Usmaaus-lrie l oru Cincinnati Enquirer. ytvyn. era te before the door, read tbe BJgn aad BBmbr compared there ! wi:b aa ad'ertieoeat ia a moraing I paper, aad no luaw beaitatea to an ile w a portly, and a iQSi atkiTe liiMrta tide tt ha.'.l- ; ues i toe crown. This i toot advertisement ?" be nieried as be laid tbe paper on tbe ! show case. Tbe lady said it wa. "Can I see yoa alone? '' be softly a-ked and he looked around the s'ore. Sb led the way to tbe back room where drease were fitted, and, after taking a seat, be pat hi bat on tbe floor between Li feet, aad eontin- aed: "So voq have no one to love eh?" -Wbai!" she said. "Want some dear bov to pinch yoor rosy cheeks and call yon bis peck-'o peaches, do you?"" be asked. "Sir: who are too. she almost bowled. -P. G. White, ot dear," be smil ed. 'ThT thia aiariniahmnt H-r Tr! 1 IVaVAn't man aTfsvtinir ftn anar-. tn t wiui f at in rorr i uaa rrca r7 , , - . "My advertisement?" "Yes dear. You advertised for an apprentlee-apprentioe with a big A. I saw through it in a minute, pat oa my Saaday suit, aad here I am. I like yoqr look very moeh. Am I a good looking aa old boy a too conjured op in your hoars of rev erie?" Sir!"' she screamed. "Don't be so formal," be coaiiagly replied. I've got my faults, of course, bat I've got wealth here ia my wal let, and more in tbe bank. Please call me Pete aad I'll call yoa DoJIy." " t on greai viuam. wnav are yoa saviag?" she howled, as she sprang Pr. . ,, , , . ... Djn 1 DjiI-T- di? P"t. as he waved ber down. "I expected reasonable amoqat of eoyaess, aad wui gtaii w aw I k, uuk a uc uw voqs, mv lascioas harvest apple. If we caa come to aa uaoerstaaaiag ; 111 boy Shakepeare and well read Hamlet together, tor 1 tbiak yea have a taste for tbe drama as well st myself," "Yoo. are drunk yoa are erazy get cut o' here!" "Now, Doily, is that tie right way advertise for an apprentice and I then call tbe applicant names and or der bim 0017 "Yoa yoa applj?" sae gapped. "Certain! v, my dear tulip-blossom. J j - tisement in a second. ou adver- didnt waattocome out aad advertise for ! a husband, and so you used tbe word apprentice. Pretty good, Dolly. I admire sharpness in a woman. How do yoa like me, anyhow?" "You old rascal yoa villain III call the police! I don't want a bus baad 1 won't have cue IU have you arrested!"1 "Dollv, don't yoa want a hus band?''" "No, sir!,' "Then why didn't too say at the end cf your advertisement "No hus band wanted?" Yoa shouldn't have raised these wild, hopeless hopes in my throbing breast A man of my age is apt to commit suie'de when the reaction takes place. "Get oat!" she exclaimed, as she rushed around tbe room. "Is there no hope, Dolly?" "Get cm!" "Won't my eberry-blossom bid me hang my bat on at least one faint hope?" "Police!" she screamed, as she started for the door. "I'll go out, Dolly, my chrcmo of course 111 go; bat yoa shouldn't bare fooled me. I'm getting old and rheumatic, and racket in tbe knees, aad this thing may kill me. Dolly is there ho b-o-s-p tbat your Lean will change before noon?" She flaag two bonnets and a spring bat at Lim. and a crowd was gather ing as be dodged out ne walked to tbe next corner, wiped out bis eyes, and be looked really sad as be lean ed against tbe lamp-post and mB. ed: "An apprentice with a big A, a milliner with a big M, aad I feel dis appointed with a big D. Sacb tbiogs only hasten me to tbe grave. tauadiBS la Tie hi ). Speaking of tbe suffering of girls who stand all day ia stores, a eorre spoadeat says One most important point with ;hQ who stand or walk much ithe shape aad character of the shoes. See the care tbat is taken to Lave sol dier's shoes made sensibly. When tbe case of these girls is examined, it will probably be ocadtbat nine out iof ten wear shoes or boot with a ar row tee and h'gh heels. Of course, il is useless to try to re sist a faahioo for it is. simpij that which dictates tfeeae albsurditiea. Tbe weighted the body is thrown forward oa tke wroog muscles, and the toes which are made to expand and spring (see cow a cat walk,) are bound to gether, ud mad,e to War an una am- j ral prtsastfe. j Score of these wemea will ull too. their feet ache so at night that the j are ready to cry. Indeed, the marks j of suffering are ia their faces. And ( Urea ttey have corns, end spend, their ( gubaiaJbre oa chiropodists and their j lo-jotta. , Wbea the Uah'wa of heel shall har passed away and women wear sensible shoes, and leave their feet a God made them, there will be much less safferiag aai less com plaint . A Spaniard and aa Aniericaa sa recently diaiag tocetber ia 5ew Or leans. ' Tbe formec ia passing a dish of braiis. lo the latter, said: hal jo lack V" Tbe American " ia, ofTf-. iog the paaiaro. a pate oj tongue. TtiXbOtyoa aave a sor- ! TKaraaratOOaDDlieaauat school . . --- a a , tetchers ia Berks cooutf. Jc LLO WHOLE NO. 1371. Tbk. atk Aa rUm atwraw. The condition of tbe South Ameri can eoaiinent, taken aa a whole, ia not a aaUafactorT one, whatever way we iew iL IiiucaiiT it is split nr, into a number of separate state, few j He desired that the body be made of w Lien pofcej ear real political j daa aad kept from ooe to four dsys; vitality, aod nearly ait of which are! Maltha ceffia be of redwood, two toj poor to obtain anv suWe poaiuoa('3che! longer tnaa tbe body and three a trader among the nations ol the j inches wider, with a eaaopy top, world. The aame dominance of the ; giTa? the appearaace of hi being soldiery which ha nearly desu-oyed ! able to tarn ofer if be desired; that he old Spain ha helped to prevent huh-j rest on a cotton bed. be dressed in tbe erto tbe development of those off-i temple robes, that the female of tbe shoot from ber which farm the '. fmiir bar no Mark to wear at the gtete ol LeutraJ Aad juta America. There is, to all aa ab- aence for tLe capacity of creating aolidlv based civil insulations in tbe j '3gin and prayer, aad if the friend SpanUh race, aad although the Spaa-, desire to speak a few words they be at !b ecloaie have all thrown off the i liberty to do so; that tbe body be car yoke of the mother country, they J ried cn a bier to tbe southeast corner have made next to no progress in the . - art of eelf-roverament. Not one of them can show any orderly, well knit Bvstem of aaibority, euca as Preecott, for instance, says no doubt with exaggeration the I ocas of I'erne or the Aztecs of Mexico possessed. Tne Spaniard of America is civilly a degraded being, through the ssper- Istitiona which have so long molded tbe naality cf hi miad, aad the mix- ed races aad natives whom be has called into being or subdued, have risen to the peaceful, order-loving citizens of free states. Therefore we fin1 s-vnTinnI wata on hriflr- i tnria'TO mnA marHiT rif in tha I most promising of tbe states, an 1 an absence of any progress worthy ol tbe name in every Spanish republic save one. Public oces are filled throagh corruption, and integrity and fair dealing are qualities almost ua kaown. Wee a contrasted with tbe United States tbe utter backwardness of all Sooth American states comes with startling force on the mind of the political student Tbe very be ginnings of life which society evinces there serve but to suggest, as it were, the corruption wbicb makes ooe al most despair of these state ever de veloping into healthy political organ izations. Chili alone among the Spanish states of South America has made real progress ia the art of self gov ernment, aad has been blessed with internal peace for a generation. Among the rest, the Argentine Con federation. Peru, and Mexico stand prominently forward a communities 0f whom much ba been expected, bat which have yet performed little. The Argentine Confederation had a war oa the occasion ef tbe election of tbe last president, and has bad more Itbaa one civil ausiuroanee since, j The government is too weak either ' to repress tbe soldiery or prevent I crime, and it outlying provinces are ! subjected to a terrorism from band 01 ruiSans, wnicn at times icrcaivua to depopulate the country. What progress and enlightenment tne re nnhhr fca U doe mainlr to tbe in9a- nf nni-, cf other tbaa Soanish nationality English, German, Ital ian, and if these cannot get and maintain tbe upper band, revolutions, bloodshed, possibly dismemberment, will attend tbe future of t bis state. More disheartening, perhaps, is tbe conditioe of Peru, where the Span iard has more exclusive possession of tbe destinies of tbe country, and wastes its wealth to bis bent lo find another orderly government we have to leave Spanish possessioas al together, and betake ourselves to the vast Portuguese empire of Brazil, which under the old reigning bouse of Portugal has attained to a certain importance and order. Poor aa this may be, compared with tbe higher civilizations of the old world, it nev ertheless places Brazil first among the states of South America Era- ftwrvlaa; tww Wawaera. The sweetest oratory that I have listened to on cliff or in forest was wbea I awoke from a twilight dream which bad overtaken me as I sat leaning against the base of a monster tree. They were upon the opposite side aad I could not ran. Said she: "fctnee we were children I have ta ken a deep interest and friendliness io your welfare, and since I came to know tbe blesedness of hope I bare longed to thars my Joy wiih yoa. Wul yoa give your heart to your .Ma ker?'' He said: "I can't do that Mol lie, I would if I could, because yoa wish it I gave it to yoa last winter, and if yoa really don't want to keep it yourself, if yoa really don't in the least care for it, yoa may give it to who ever yoa like, for 1 shell sever have any "use (or it I would like, you know, to share a blessedness oi hope, very Hkely much the same as yours, if yoa would en-sage tbiagsso that I might have yoa all tbe time to divide tbe joy which I hope you mean can't vou, Moliie?" Ste SAid, "Oh John?" And if be didn't kiss her and sbe didst kiss kira wk a"it AA " ani t Ka ar rwuti are full of them. Then she said; ' "Yoa must tell pa how joa feel," and be said: "Isn't U too sooa after getting a nw heart to tell a fellow's experi ence?" And be said: "N'ot at all; it is proper, and I am very happy," "He said: "Not as happy. Mollis, are yoa a if I had give a my heart to the Lord?" He asked his question ia a pathetic aad apprehensive tons, end she replied; "It is all tk aaaje, John. Ill see that the good Lord rets it at lest" Thea they went off to inform pa, and get aa earl v bleswing from him, for John is in the leather bosiaese, and rery prosperous. Camp-mrrtinj kthr ta Chicago 77m-. A genlemaa passing along the streets of one of our popular cities saw, as he thought, aa old aeaat&tft asee ee gaged at the street corner ia selling penny pies, lie accosted bim aad discovered that bs was indeed a dear friead he had aot aeea for ovany years. Of course he sysspahued with him ia his f alien onuaes and expressed himself ia such a way that hui aear over ao wed wita compassion , Sor hko. The plena aa at last tired of the reeling exclaimed, "D a yoar sympathy thea boy a pie." Root blacks are gentlemen of eoa- siderabie polish, and were mad ta . r. fSAVasAv aas aaasaw w v raaeral f Briehaaa Tm. Tbe faat rai of Er:rbaa Yvio: va ! Satarday wu aa irnprc3oiTe demoa (stration. Oa Saiarday morain? the body waa taken from the Lion IIccl-o to the new Tabernacle, where it lay in state nntil nooa Sanday. Faul after midnight cn Satorday there wu a constant stream of people to see the i body, aad at daylight Sunday taenia J the rash bean arin rcoliniio uatii lire beainain of the fa octal ten 'f Nearly lS.iKh) persoas aw the j corpse, which waa arrayed in the j sacred temple or endowment robes-. constating of tue garment, shirt, apron, robe, cap and ahoea. ail of file lisea. Theco&a wa California redwood, arnished, and without ornament. Tbe Fining was white satin. Tbe corpse rested on a wool mauresa. Tbe ar rangement were all ia accordance with written ianrnctioos giren by Brigbam Yoang in 1373. which in traetions were read at the f.aeral. ; uae-rai ou; icerr caa.a wear aura u they bad it, aad that tbe males wear ; n crape thatt be services coastal of ' i tne private ooryiag around on tne ' k. : ti . . r . l it j j hill east of tbe Lion lloase. and de posited ia a cat stone vault covered with slabs and earth, then roofed over, and there be desired to rest uaul tbe resurrection. He desired ne one to cry or exbi bit signs of grief. If be lived until tbe saints weal io Jacksoa coun ty, Missouri, ha wished lo go with them and be buried there; otherwise, as above. These instructions were signed, and ordered to te read at tbe funeral. Tbe tabernacle was lea vily draped, and profusely decorated with Sowers, the dome being festooaed with roses, bouquets, aad baskets of flowers, aai wreaths were suspended from the pillar and tbe gal lery. The eoffia wa placed ia froot of the elevated p!at form, resting on a modest eatafalqae. Two hoars before tbe opening of tbe services tbe gallery and about half of tbe body of tbe building fur the pub'Je were filled, and thousands ot persons were u a able to raia ad mission to the tabernacle. Tbe tiers of seat ia front of the stand were oc cupied by the family aad relatives of the deceased prophet numbering several hundred. The arrangement was in accordance with the church rules. The stands in front of the organ were occupied by high church authorities. John W. Young aad Daniel H. Wells, counsellors to Brig bam, and Brigbam Young, Jr., and George Q. Cannon were in tbe upper stand. Ten of tbe apostles were next below acd the High Council still lower. The bishops were on the north platform and City Council oa tbe south. Ia front behind tbe family, wre tbe quorums of seventies, high priests, elders, teachers, deacons, Ac. There were not less than 12,000 persons ia tbe building. At 11:30 the family gathered aroand aad gazed fcr tbe last time oa the corpse. All his wives aad chil dren, with few exceptions were pres eat, and tbere were scores of grand children and relatives more distant TLe demonstrations of grief were few, although all seemed sad and full of moumiog. Previous to the service tbe ccSa was elevated ia full view of the eatire assemblage. Geo. Cannon was master of ceremonies, and promptly at nooa announced the begiaaing with the bymn, "Hark from afar." The opening prayer was offered by Apostle Franklin 1. Richards, who thanked God that when He took Joseph Smith He gave tbe saints for a leader Brigbam Young, oae of the noblest and purest of tbe royal familv cf heaven. Thea followed a'bvmn, after whith brief addresses were delivered by David H. Wells and Apostles Milford Wood ruff, Erastns Trow, Geo. Q. Caancn and Joba Taylor. The speakers confined themselves to laud At ions of Brigham.and exohrtationsjto the saints to remember and obey his counsels and av vice, to proceed with tbe erec tion of temples, tbe foundations for four of which have been laid. All the elders expressed joy tbat Brig Lam bad defeated tbe purposes of hie enemies, and had died in bis ewa bouse, surrounded by his family and friend a Mr. Cannon said tbat while ' Brigbam Young had been brains, the Eastern star, and the tongae cf tbe saints for more than thirty years, be was only the agent of God, who would carry oa tbe work of Mormon ism always. It was a significant fact tkat John W. Young and Brig ham Young, Jr both aspirants tor the Presidency of the Cbureh, oeea pied tbe seats of their father and his count-ellora. Many people thought they should have beea with the family or with the spostles. A bymn composed for tbe occasion and tbe benediction by Apostle Orson Hyde closed the services ia the Tab ernacle. Tbe procession then formed aad marched eight abreast to the cem etery, half a mile distant Four thou sand persons were ia line, marching with uncovered heeaa. Tbe cere monies at the grave were trie' consist ing only of a bymn and prayer, ded icating tbe eea'a, the coffin aai the body. The ccfin.encl' sed iaa rough box; was lowered into the vault, and the wives and ehHdren gathered around, hat tke lid was aot removed. Brigfaam's first wife stood by thw grave tor some time leaainar oa that ana of Amelia, the favorite. Tke spectators were allowed to pass by tbe tomb, after which it was closed sad sealed. Tbe vault is of cot aed aiose, eight feet long, fber feet wide, and three feet high, taweeaal aisstnre ment Tke atone blocks are laid ia eemeai sad pinned together with steel bare, seat throagh esch blocks hori lontali'y and vertlca'Iv. Tbe cover is of seres inches of flagging, piaoedi to tbe walls with iron bars. Brignaai Young wa the father to fifty -eix children, forty-foot oi wborib are now alive-aixteea aoaa and twen-ty-eigbt daughters, lie leaves sevea teea wives, aot iaeladiag Aaa kJLae. He Las left bis family well previde for, apportioning property to eat at member. A little girl in North Carolina was stong on the arm by a loeast a abort tiiae ago, and has been compelled to saler amputation of tbe member in. eerasvtjoeaee. Every man Is the son deeds. of ha ewa Farmers foil crops. aad chiekeas delight ia Aa exchange asys ef a woebegone aaa that he had a depleted coante- I nance. .n haf j (I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers