Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1880, Page 10

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES “OUIDA” i quevioestiae oes iat the charges brought neain: or = bs society in * ‘Moths Taresubstantinily just and ‘to cartridge, in tho hupe of frightening him into } about $75,000 per a submission. All this white he was yelling at tho | tte reputation for tt top of his voted, flourlatiing bis hatehet, and | dative amd quantilat “goBfouy of the Western Unitod tats ns roldtes smore particularly to mamimals and |. birds. ‘Chapter Hf, conglata of a ropurt pon the col- celyed iho priviloge—and ong not to tie deapleed, ‘ neave rill preneatiy woe mithodgt tho pries | Orme (eres WOE Ze tens hatetat ty hg Rab a fe . ad by i francs ‘extra by pl " i thon + anybody who should ap: ful ‘ordinal selentllicr re earch Hen theniwoh | mitted by'n private sntmneo te tho pit before | ioe notidaya, Fe Paving In England rad nis Inatend of bi rues tipen the uals | gad wisecriningy rather nngemof bulng. ad: Jleotlons of mammals made fy Utoh,y California, thrententtye to ‘ ustified by actual truth, Your reviewer aie ‘i the doors pened to the public. Wiis yal dni - Colorado, Now Mexico, and Ariond vy De. Yar | the Noted English Novelist and {Mike thathundrets of houses. tn Lorton See Race eine Tae eee editone | tess favored ingiitutions, previously alluded Aithngeh tive a (£0 tho DUbTC. sag might | nd told him ali thle, Shee ind Ast tinea row and Dr, Eliott Conos, Axmatunt-Surgeon U, b 1 would have shut their doors to Lady Potties lives the olligor su cominand mivo tho ordor to | to, of Continental Europe, othor début, nota hand grocted hor first on- | seen with him the ather day, ao vote eR nea nT Rt a Her Critics, ho forgets that, though tho reador seas Lewy | loud with ball and fro pon hin. A mminuto Preaek Trance, Accuatamed.te the onthusinatia recep: | thera was some talkof hie gigice 1 9et tht Mons was mivon hy I. W. Tenshaw, forming : Dolly in all her nakedness and nanghtiness, | Inter the wratched man Iny a corpsé upon tho POLITICAL HISTORY Hon of a London audionoe, this greatly damped | nation. ‘The othora wanted oe us tal. ATO n ae tie Reg eee . : gocleby only aces her In hier pretty disgitises, | stage, threg bultets having parsed through hin Pe ) ° yee ut wien tholicran tangt aha point after | abolokiza for It, Bho would ta ah ‘ 1 7 sensitional “a 1a apie . a ie PB... ; Z THnopale of the roplileacand katrrekines cf | Low Thoy Abuse Her, and How na awit nove wend oe allay ware Sods having heer this. Drought to. Close, the | Abraham Lincoln, Jobn J. Wardiny and | dirs OF ‘spplenec. “posse te fhe, sunis ates Pie yon are going baok atte; a Co en ee ee taeda junk senor wt ftiees, and sho lived under the sume roof with | pis tireeand last appearance wpon the stnyo, | torlnl Content of 1850-97—How: Five | eross tho ‘Tweod.- Sinarting with nnnoyance, cher husband at least three months in every | and tic evening's performances woro reaunser 4 Conn , aWevars understand me. well . ” : : vdouble witthoveriza bhele ai Hy eta collected form the materi) of Chap: fentlous? Membors Wofoated | sho redoubled her offarta in one suprome ae nek while Eves Devel} Hor Tilt with tho London “Limes"—A | Year, Now, untess thore fs n public seandal "i at the polnt at which thoy had boon intorruptod ‘a Wiectlun do Madi ume | burst of passion~thon pausod,: Por a momont. “Sarlously ?2 feat : Rese ee eae eee, MILL RE Colo anc it ‘ar Monta wonnn who is highly born and ling | Sy *muankiod's nvongar e foneeine ee seed) Orr tho samo frecaing silence rolgned, cut of which “Sorlauuly, {: have. had’ enough, sree D tieads Wene Edianise ema it, | Savage Assault by the “Standard. real comestions {a austalny her, hor rut ives {onicuaTURE ‘0 the Daltor of Te Ohleago Tribune, Prete chnerolted toronemuotineod thena wants: Ferrante annoyance it a tt fy Stroteb, 0. R. Osou-Snoken, Henry Ulke, Prof. ; ‘Will always’ keep her wp! Doth Belgravin RICULTURE. ch May 6.—Indast Sunday’s edition | "hi that's nie su butt A roar of langtter | ¢, \ » Ald ‘8o L-atialt: leat I. 1K. thor, Prof Cyrua Thomas, and A. D, and the Faubourg will always uphold thelr : MeAGO, May y's a hth Cameédio Fratigalse, * know 8 the Hnwea, ‘Therepertupan tho enlteation of ter~ | :HP¢clal Oowesponaence af Ma Chace Tribane | | own women, unless compelled by | anime : of your paper fs an articly entitled Tineoln | Fol wed te ican tien tai ting. | Bay for breakin Iny enenoment pn tte ostrig! and tluvintile mallusen was made by Dr. Lonpon, April 19.—Tho Indy who writes | notorlaus nublicity to drive out tha sinners | The Valuablo SscloutiNoe. Work Dono | gy Instructions,’ taken from the Cincinnatl pa that tine tho gront triglo aotresa had 10 essary I wii sell my hotel, m Jewel Te. H.C. Yarrow, Corning Chaptor XV. ‘Tho Inst | tnstfil novels and calls herself “Oulda” ts | who have been go foollgh as to become town | fm Earopean Inatitutions Compared | prgutrer, 1 (link sitld artiete docs Injustice | rewzon to compluln of ince “of upprecintion, | Ue honae in Paris that Lhd a Gey Feport on tho collocHons OF fresh-water leeches | Licking against thacritles most prodigiously. | talk. It fs certain that a woman mecting | with tho “Departmone? at Washe | 44 the throw per: tl vnedeviz g | Sicha furor had never beon known In sober | And my aon, For that matter, the heat : 2 A, Be . : 4 | relatives all round her as gtrone and.as ‘| North lsituin before. Iu ono toro wo Mm, aun ci ai aor ar soociee noted ie the,weork wal | Tur Inst reply to the rovieworseclipses avory. nt i sa routed hoe, | mu OH andl as ington ss andence New Fork Wines URS AS iti YDS Baker, nud ie North Ulta, batons. 2a one des, Wigre, woke | oben Pane h find they ean go th and eh i doubtless run fur Inte the thousands, Thepaper | thing of the kind I aver came across. It 18 | possess, will always He reetived, unless sit if “Ouida” all over because it 1s clever, Insin- ] pass that boundary Iino whieh the great unting, and nasty. 1siy her“ Inst reply’ so | world sute,—tha line which stparntes the asnotto bo misunderstood, for Intely tho | sua that can be Ignored and glossed over lady has sponta good part of her time in from the sing that have been published and 2 y 0. Fi kup thoiratand | ‘Tho intervi ti isan neo with father (Col. John J, Hardin), ‘I thorefure | contained but 640. Footmen tug i nterviowar a little bit al SRE RORE A tetilan binuelioe Mhaeteatens request youl {o pubilsh the Inctosed Totter, | Bt,'ic box entrance ns aveu Ra the niente per gublluia, Ignorance of Horal presser ts selence, as exhibited in a great number of | Written to me by Judge Gilleapic In reply to | the opening of tho doors next inorning to secure | 4) could hardly ge} 4 Y : -the aifalr had boan brought ‘ publientions in connection with agrleultural | suld article, albelt tho Judzo ts somowhat | {Mor manors places eae, Ge uady tumon | _ ec Wall,” sie sald, “Lelinll defer ca ontributed in the open- er, rits especial attention, An this paper Dr. Yurrow araws largely’ from Prof, J. A. Allon, of the Mnsoitm of Compara- tive Zodlogy, Cambridge, Miss. tis considered "| Bhall defend B ak yiloricd, ‘They change the famots Ine of tho so-called exporimontnl sin- | severe on Judge Trumbull and the conacten- | inthe stroct. At noon tho duors wore boslored; | of course, and, try to reduc mye, Pree a an Syeeulinrittes of variation of agit ee Bivens eed anes ey Porat, and tts th gett, notte erin, ae Europe, Itwill bo a inalter ot Ae tlous tive. Respectfully youra, ang a dalachment of the mallu we xo “They wilt uave to eatimata than ana ounaee tle i epeakiny ci 1) minkes erlme in their eyes, my ar tt ‘3 Om n emote Hotty Noe ee valont Meio may Do suffered to retor to the ‘one whieh | only in Parle, or at Tronvitie drat Nice, hut | prise that our National Department bf Agri- ——— MD, Mannix, | aig‘crowd and provent w riot, An opidemic | alge, net that, you know. yee aes ‘of color, and the amount of uqucous precipline | limmnediately preveded its in London as well, that the woman who a it is nf wagdd. threo chemists, one botanist, one | supplement of the Globe-Democrat of this ae Siecuttare into CC My ne OF for peuple who wan one microscopist, offe suporintendent of tho gnr- | date there {4 nn artlele copied from the Cin- | marvelous of alll tho Gonoral Asscmbly of tho | Willing. to plny when they arg %, a den, ete, nover produces any reports af elnnatl Enqttrerin reference to Mr, Lincol, | Kirk arranged its muctings son to, cnabile {hoy Are 40, aig whion thoy aro to, but eet iginal gclentific researches stmttar to-th whieh 1 think Is enleulated ty do great {n-"| some of tho younger menibers, who thought [one toes not exactly wish ‘to grow it or’ gina ae ei E rosvatcl a¢ i eo Hose | fustiee to the meniories of John J, Hardin | thelr elocutonury powers would be, improved thu thentre: ee ante cath, more then carrled-on and publis! y tho European | aud Edward D, Baker, It charges that they arch, to witness Mrs. Slddons perform: lokly, "I have no Institutions referred to, and x synopsls of | conspired to defeat <Lincoln by unwortlly And this coquatting with tho Hvil Ono wae | taken monastio vows with the staan ey which lias beon published by Prof, WV. 0. | menns, such as inducing delegates instrpeted Poardonn Homes if bo and bom foner! |e you daney men toca eee Intervene, * | for hin Bre ve When Mrs, Sidd id hi vialt, tho | 3, : fawates, of Wesleyan University, Connect disobey, and vote for Baker. ‘The writer Is Freulty ror evo raid ee eet oe ty a size lt up Sitogethor?” bis eu evidently misinformed in respect tonvery | pleco “of plate, as “an neknowledgmont ot 4 you I havo had enongh of tt I ‘A statement of the character and organl- | innterial part, Ho clnases Inrdinag a Dent- | respect for hor eminent virtuo, and gratitude | have learned to carvo statues and to int zation of these European Institutions wilt be | oerat: Murdin was one of, tha most un- | for tho pleasttre rocolved from hor Uurivalod Ny pictures and statnary bring mein ooy of general {nterest, ‘Tho total number‘of ex- | filnching and unfaltering Whigs that over | talents! franeg a year;. Iwill go an working Be [his Tie was ninirror pf a then.” HR wt tion. Tho puper defines these wrens As to situn- tons, pecuiinrities, and breadth. Tt shows the Variations in respect to the size of the animal, Its DUI, tail, claws, and color, nnd explains tho Alleged causes. Tho greatest pallor of color is Jobservibie in the driest regions, or In the penin- ‘aula of ldnwer California, On the Paciite Slopa they sala reassiine the tints of eastern forme, but more northward they acquire a depth ot color far in exteas of that on tho Atinntla Const. Similar apectes are known to he linger in tho north than south. Tho variation of tho bill, howovor, i tho raversu, Amurked olungition of tho tu!) 1s noted southward, and an tnorease In tho intensity of color. Many othor facts are noted of general Interest. —The literatura of tharnatomy of yertebrated culture, In whose apectal services ave en- | gpwannsviney, Il, April za—In tho | Ureke out which was called the Siddons fovor— | only 30,000 fruncs 5 yonr, ay Te fet nue . | plays and nover pays; whose expenditure 13 Notmany weeks ago, the nuthor of “ Chan- | Portain to execed hor ineame, however Inrzo dos,” “Folle Farine,” and “ Moths’ wevt | that may be, whose amourettes ara well gront, bitter tears of regrot that anonymity | known to all hor get, though she continues had become so general in writers for the | nover to be dangerous! y colnpramiseds wito, preas,—though, os far us 1 know, thero never in a word, is n cocotte & seize quartiors, 1a to en by the score In the yery best of Lon- was a timo when British journallats slned he seen ty Aah (though phat y think 16 thelr work. Sho sald it was oue of the vices | jmpossible). ‘deceives her husband, and ofan opoch that had created the Jersey bodice | ye es to Court’ 1 say distinctly and tha professtonal beauty, and added that | that Lady Dolly was never among ino brave man surely woud aver eriticlsoany- | He J arenes apusy, ate was nite thing without putting his name to his opin- hour} and her living prototypes are to bo fons. ‘Then, with true feminine consistency, NUMDENED BY TRE NUNDREDS, o » | drew the breath of life. r ans c she rashly signed her phrasoa with a nome Bol ‘ v perimental stations in Europe is 10, The | ohivairy, and so was Baker, valn had, 5 "But how about your: journey: to- ag a Tee pea secininee Tits, hipwever: is nminor matter. hee aye ok, Hohomad ‘oid Hey eps and work of the stations fs varied, Ench lins | faundiess vespect for and cunfidenco in then’ NLLE. BERNHARDT. gland?” ey tO Ra, rst Is Prof. Inxley's “Manual of Vertebrated Autmnls.” ‘This book provides tho student with S condensed statement uf the most finportant facts relating to tho subject of vertebrated ant Searcoly was the ink dry on her follo when their follies of no fimportance, ela rds the prodigality of the modes Hoe appeatyd inoue ot the Dondomsyeske | oe iiving that I have described, E cannut ad. usually aspecialy, though in many, indeed | both, Me knew they would sacrifice them- “Oh, as: for thatI must go, Tam ak in the majority of euses, ono will follow sov- | selves rather than do an not thatcould sevor | Pricked by a Critle’s Pen, tho rate | cngagement, and:the others who hay ie eral Hnes of Investigntion, Of the branches in the’ slightest degree of meanness or, dis- Genius Leaves the Comcdlc Fran | tered fata it with me will bo sorlously fe honor. ‘Those men—Lincoln, Hirdin, and | calse, Vowing that She WII Novor | Jured if Ldraw back, That will he : mals, contr|buted previous to its publication, Tt ‘A SCATHING PLY, mile thas Hers the gllmhtort exe eration of of puroly selentifie experimenting, 16 Euro- | yrker—were bosom friends to my certain | aeturn, eatnpatgn You gan paltave it he in disettggee, In Trad, Uuxios a maaterly ways the | called Unalgned Criticisms,” Ridicule | nothing I hava not scen, and it would be im- | Penn stations are engaged in Investigation of | knowlede, and Tancolt wrote the sentl- Correspondence Neo York World. youls the truthe oe at abe pa Tousolva, and visecras the province of the verte> “brie, olnsses Pisces and Amphibia? and thocinssi- fication and osteologs of reptiles, birds, and . Manmnals, [tty Mustrated figures. Tho next work fs Prof. Huxtoy' tanuniof Invare tebrated Antmals,” publlahed by tho samo house. ‘This book Js writton In tho concise way which cburacterizea the former, and presents a large necurmulation of material on the lower forms of life. -Tha pubtication ts con- splcuoits for man nbacnes of disause ston of ivtinlogical questions — which tend te confuse tho-student, “General Prin- ‘ciples of, Biology," Distinotlve Characters of ‘Antmals," tho lowest forms of animal, Hy “Toxonomy of Iuvertebrated Antmals,”" ant many other Impyrtunt subjects recolve promi- nent attention, ’ The Inst for consideration is Gogenbaur’s grent work, “Elemente of Comparative Anat. ony.” This troats of both. vertebrated and Invertebruted animals inane volume, and, Uke most works on mural history of the presont duy, begins with tho lowest forms of untinal life and works to fhe highest, This arrangement Makes tho study conventont for ayulutionists, ‘fhe work ts translated froin tho German b; Prof. Jofroy Bell, of Maxdulen College, Oxtord, and revisod, with q proface, by B. Roy Eangus- ‘ter, of University Coltego, London. je dilfere ence between this work and the two by Huxicy 43 that it trents of tho subjoot by tho com- parutive method, dn thts rospeat It fa wlono in tho fleld. The student, of course, can oxorciso his choles as tu method of study, but kills, stys tho French proverb; and proba- | possibla for any one to. exaggernte the bly “Oufda” never had it brought home to Saptices and the splendor ofa great Russian, jo could have exaggerated tho inngnif- her more. unplensantly than at the moment | conco and tho expenditure of Paul Narisch- of reading this article, bp sald the | kine or of Paul Demldoff, under the Second critic, meckly,—" the epoch. {3 wicked, and | Emplre? Society nowadnys is in itself mad- the world’is full of sin. ‘Oulda’ hersel€ | Jy ravagant, and very straugely com: has done her best to stay its progréss, Sho | Posed; any truthful pleture of It looks of : necessity overdrawn, Its passion for ds- ie are romeo ne OL | Bis tp nein for moi, yan ery pla! a! . he saddest maladies of our tines. English terns of dangerous wickedness; her kitchen- navel tice it a true sul continue. ue de munids blossom with case into gorgeous and.) pict mankind Slways Bente repellant courtesans; her proiligate young atts teastable, che: rent fe mail men are led to consumo floas from tho bod- | yisit of an occasional murderer or detective; fes of thelr mistresses with o passion and | but English novelists are uot conspicuous dating unparalleledin history. But all these | for their knowledge of the world, and thelr prosentments of the Jonthiinessof vico are | 1Ruorance does not changa the fuct that no 4 eneration wag ever more sadly burdened of no avail, and the Jersoy bodice and the | finn yur own with license, with on jety, and anonymous journalist continue to desolate | with n passlonless immorality which has not the community.” Speaking with her usual | evan the excuse of ardor. A luxe offrénd Is tine freedom from vulgarity, she observed in | the note of the tine; and itis a contagious disease, which spreads downwards from the her attack that the public “would not be paleo to the cot Thia T have. reilected impressed were the article signed by nn ob- | and portrayod in tefotha"s the oxnggeration scure A B writing ina parsonage to eke out | is not ae ‘but the epochs.” ee his slender income, or needy X Y Z writing There! thore she is in all hor purple mag- In Mis chambers to gain the guineas that no | nificence, That “Outia” Is a woman, ho- ‘i body need be told who reads the letter, briefs bring to him.” This statement of | Tgig was never woman’s strong point; and soils; 24in experimonts on culture ond ma- 1 ol eatt when we penned tha 21— a “'Phey say you are golng to A: ai murlags 1340 grape-growhn and wine-mak- Aen: ae tel pines would or ta the * ee Ape Sle Sart Pero piesa path strewn with Inniumerable dolls Ing; Bin orchard culture; 1 In olive culture; | ice." Ay well might Hardin ask one to,| SWgy from the Comedia ero igalse, A, “No, tell you I shall play nowherg but Ofn' forestry; and 2 in reclaiintue marshes | vow for him In the Convention, He felt*| Paris. Itis not for the first time; but it fs | in England and on Sunday at Vervaaiaattt and moors,’ Researches upon vegetable | that they could be sctunted by nothing but | to be for the Inst. She has declared, as | a benefit whieh T have promised to attend” phyalolog iay coreyed, in in Jas, pn tho most jfjonerable sentimonts towirus solenmly ag a woman, an netress, and a no- Pecuithan ta $iluded ayhee ritleat nen, > base 3 or y were rivi n i 9 » MM 3 Bn physlology, ‘and feeding fof domes- | work nll bare are nan raat cr Use Gf ‘arate can do ft, that sho will Keop | charged’n Parthian shat at the Mai his tle animals in 20; upon questions con- ponetilious honor, and davoted — frlends, | Yet Word. Cditorial note, It was not the frst time, neeted with dairy products In 11; silk pro- knew. them ’ intimately, and can Sarah played Inst Saturday night Inthe | said, sho had suddenly thrown np aq My duction In 6; agrleultural technology in 4; | say confidently that there neve¥ was a par- | reproduction of Emile Augier’s well-known ement and leftthe whole company In'ths sugar industry In 8; manufactures of nleo- | ticle of envy on the part of one. towards the | play, “PAventuriére,” her first apperrauce | !ureh. ‘Years ago slic wag oneaped (ts I holia liquors In 43 chemical technology in 2. | other, The rivalry between them was of th Gymnase for n part in a ploce o: Among. the oxelusively, practical forms of | jHost Bonteitte ait friendly character, ana | 8 that piece, She was enthuslastically ro- | Ono day thera arrived at rehearsal not Mlle work, 5 exereisy 0 contro! over. the sule of | when they were Idlled, as was Tnrdin in |.ceived by the public, buf a critic the next | Sarah Bernhardt but n letter in fertillzing materials, aud 44 over the sale of | Mexico idl Baker ut Batl’s Bluif, Lincoln | mornmg found fault with some of the de- | Labiche read these words: “Do ee seeds,—that Is, examiulng their purity and | felt that in the denth of exch ho hud lost n | tails of the-reprosentation, As usual, Sarah | {hy more on mie. When fot. Teoelve this determining their market value, For nppli- | denr and true friend. They wero all three | pad given tho part her own reading, had letter Ishall.have quitted rig, Forgive a Pee et na hese | Seattle | thrown ee own inaenity Into te tho | tent Se Vt, Sal soe ’. 5 h | press, SI 8 CO! a oT . experfinental fields, or gardens. More have eee OR ESE COHUSCDSG GE FAS elas critic, M. Vitu,‘of the Figaro, thought it was | this Inst phrase in’ the now’ lelter of stables for cattly, or greenhouses tor plants, | ‘The writer of the article is also mistaken | not a nice Individuality inthis Instance, The | Mile. Sarah Bernhardt leaves something under experiment, Most of the lurger or | in anpposing that Mr. Lincoin regarded his | Indy, he insinuated, was loud, and, If tho | Wiinished in the Contpasition Sa more successful ones are connceted with | lection to Congress ‘at that time as the turn- truth must be told alittle vulgar, Jie wished tab of course, —coultt + not: pay universities or agrienttural schools, whose | ing-point in his eareer. At the session of the | sive hind not pineed her hands upon her: hips that over, and in her colloquy. with advantages aro found of mutch more proce | Leplstature of 1850-7 the Domuernts were ie P Bp Tr hips | the interviewer. sha was very severe tien! utility than those of Isolated farms, for the first tine loft In the minority, and the | snd scolded after tho fashion of n fish-wife. | upon Vitu, Ills attack, on her was due to Bile workisus fares OE extol slation conslels Antl-Nebraska party, composed principally | Io did: not say after tho fashion of afish- | pure political spite, “I was hurt of a director, Who is very often Professor of | of old Ales, concluded that then was thelr | woman, but after the fashion of Big Virginte | manner in whieh he had spoken in my house a university or school, and usually one to | @ to ele rt t 1 i ofa party to whom Ino more belong tha three or four skitied chomtsts or asstutants, | Senate, tang eee ae eat a Stales jin the Assommotr,” whiclt was a good | tio to youre (the Gauiots 1s 8 Donan beshlos sometines a farm-siporiutondentand | coln did, for Bremont, but for Fillmoressueh deal inore offensive, as Virginie Is Just now | but all the same {¢ made me angry Y, § it ig dflionlt to seo how the student | course involyes a vast and vulgar error, and “Onida” eve servants, ‘Ihe support of the stations comes | however, was our regard for Lincoln thng | ne of the typlenlscolds of Brench Mterature. | showed It.’ : ay Ho eichunk ail fis Ores ei voluma the censor : Teint sted before to ‘wrote a eallor of fina dovormnent, a te 4 es ftom une wo werelaniost MENON In his favor. A a wattee, tuck for arity oe ema: } In fhe michinttme the awfil {ndletal counell is an important supplonent it . ‘ q % ribs FOR ti i jucicties, cor y :] -Nel 4 ! us had hel Ss sf . bs Seles ST NMHC MeaaMcaeeNE || one an rermastx vo pinéys, | the Ties, Ldn not wish to misfudgo the Hea nSen) Sunes Ranta a an des, AOL NSE | botore fe. Shon aaite Saturenanee a portions, schools, and individuals, and from " re, and rot evel addresged It to M. Perrin, the administrator | before it Should le, Sarah Bernhard Analyses of fertilizers, feeding ninteriuls, ete. | thee but ave, out Linculn go rE arery ate oe of the “Comedia Francaise, a Mette, thin- | compelled toreturn tothe Comediotranetiee The Tevenues of the German stations average | would vote with ng, and wa felt confident | Upped, determined man, who rules these er | or shoutit stic be sued for daniages? Thetis about $3475 per annum, of which about 62 | (hat we should olect Lincoln on the fiest bale} ttle genluses_ ns the quiet men rule every- | was soon found to be not worth .consid per cent comes from the Goverment, 17 per | fot, When that ballot was taken, we found, | body)—i sort of Moltko ofthis splendid stazo | ton, as about the only means of raking het cent from agricultural societics, corpora | to onr uttoramazoment, that Judd, of Couk: | Stuy. Phere was plas aguingt the cride | come back would have beon to force her on tlons, ond private Individuals, and the rest | Ip 'C. Cuok, of La Sailor — and | Perceptlble In Sarnh’s letter, but there wus 0 | the stage between two gendarmes. ‘The sec- trom analyses, ‘The largest Government ap- | Palmer, _ of | Mucouyiny ‘and Allen | Songer pique agulust ML Perrin, Sheknew | oud course waradeclded on. Milo, Sarah is Praprlation to any. one station is $3,750. ‘Tho | and Baker, of Mndlson, voted. for | low lE would be, she told him.” The piece | to bo made to pay, so wo have one more de argest total revenue Is $7,000. A reportpre- | Fyinan ‘Trumbull, who tad just been elected | Lad | not been sudictently rehearsed. | Nehtful incident in'store for ns—tho tral of pared for the anniversary of tho stations | py the Anti-Nebriska men to Congress from | Site had been called on to play before | this exceedingly plauant action. ' At Macekern, Saxony, and giving statistics | thy Belleyilie District, and had not yet taken | She was ready, aud as natural result she s ees, of tha stations for the first twenty-live years | hig sent. ‘The Whigs In tho district hnd voted | tad been compared toBly Virginie, Bhehad oof STERN PATENTS: * of thelr oxiatence, forms nnoctavo voluina of | for ‘Trumbull toa mun. L was deputed to | Wd engugh of such treatment, and she WES' NE TENTS: 449 pages. A bare outline of the orgunizn- | agcortain what was tho trouble with these | beamed -him to sceept her resignation at > , eo, iis tion, equipment, and kind of work of each | five men, and was coolly Informed that thelr | ONce. M, Perrin, who tas probably recelved | Lint of Patents Ineued to Inventors of atatlon; ocenpies 140 pages. No less than 152 | conselences wold not permit them to vote | hundreds of such letters in his tlny, teokno | yiguoin, Wisconsin, Michigany Bln pages ire tiled with the moro titles of tholr | for a ian of Whig antecedents, Jn, tho | Hotles of this one, but quietly put Itinto is | yesota, Kowa, and Indiana, Investigations. In short, there are to-day In | ineantimo several ballots had been ‘taken, | deepest pocket und went on with chs work, Bpectut ‘Dispatch to ‘The Chiéago ‘Tribind’S 4 Lurope over 170 tustltitions in which not | Shields getting the Demoorats, Lincotn tho | Saul perhaps misdeubted her own. resuln- eS eS 5 Jess than 950 chemists and physiologists ure | Votes of the cnucud, and Trumbull, the. votes | ton as much ng he did, 80, to make tt trrey- Wasuixqtoy, D. C., May 7.—A. H. Eras devoting tholr Jnbor tw aclentitic researches | OF tho *eonsclontious.” We hndl known all | Qeable, she sent the letter to.thé papers, M. | & Go. report the following patente feaued thip for the benefit of farming, Such ts the plot | piong that some of our men (who had buon | Perrin was then obliged to take ttout of his | weelc to Inventers of tho Northwest: y ure of the present status of agricultural in- | gtected on the Anti-Nebraska ticket) would | Pocket, and the matter was hefore the world. * ILDINOIS. ; vestigations in Hurope. after they hud satlstied their consciences bolt | vf Pyrtin then hegun to take wetion with & | 46, 1, Atoxandor, Chicago, machine for makity Experiment stations in the United States | ind vore for Matteson, Shictds was rin asa | dlenity belltthte the traditions uf the “ Mfal- | sheat-metal pans. , pelea | are sill iu thalr Infancy, but promise a brill- | pind, — We did not know when the con. [7802 de Moligre,” Hv convened an extrao J. M. Hlnok, Chieago, vise, i ¥ fant future, Only two. have as yet buen site: | aelonces of our three men-would be satiaied, |dlnary nceting af the Comuuliten of the the: 1, A. Fornow, 0) 0, Music recorder. cessfully established—onein Conneetient and | and we had to unite speedily to deteat Matte: atte to consider Miss Sarah's letter, In the H. ON, Frentro nat Dubuque, ‘rovolving ; ono in North Carolina. Several of our leads | gon, Ltuld Mr. Lincula and our side the ro- | Meantime Paris was on the qut vive to know | churn, a +: Ing colleges and agricultural schools have | guit of my hiquities, and asked him whathe | What had become of the writer. Journal. a EGlowsan, Chicago, soldering: noite, gltundy been doing some excellent wark in | thought ought to bedone, He sald. "by ull latle pies sent to the house in the Avenue } Ht Gray, Bloomtugion, deview for ounye f Ie 01 Indy, or to prejudice my reader; but 1 must Tlow a gentleman writing in a barenpRe bina pay that this inl ‘atrlises mie as being about affect the quality of his iterary judgment fa THe MOST TILA ARN CONTRIBUTION something that most of iny renders will fall even she hina yet favored us with, As [sald tosee., Sydney Smith wrote in a parsonage | of the beginning of my letter, it fairly eclipses A young anonym named Macaulay made his | q}) previous elforis in thesamaline, * Naked- famé before he ever had abrief. Fonblanque | ness and naughtiness,’—this is her own revolutionized English journalism, though | mensure of the qualities of ono of her char- he wns.but a briefless wight. Emanuel netors; and there are some who will be wn- Deutsch was only an ill-paitt superintendent } kind Shovel to say that the words are f when he gained x European reputation by | truthful epitome of allshe writes, Knglish one criticism. Dickens was a reporiie when | novelists are Ignorant, are thoy? And tha he atepped tothe head of English letters. | exaggeration ts the. epoch’s, not hers, is 1? Ono ‘Thomas Carlyle was a poor mathematic- | O the modest woman! O the naughty world! al tutor when he ventured to begin review- | Marry como up, why. wore we aver Born? Ing. Young Mr, Disraeli made very acute | don’t know,—do you? There is cnough criticisms on yery great personages before | of sin In tho world, wo all know; but the he was2t, And “Oulda” was—lI will not | hypereritical. aro Mkely to question how say what” much the cause of transgression is advanceti t has often been our gifted novelist’s fate | by a writer who cluaks transgression in “to seo urticles (always anonymous) on her- | purple and fine linen, ‘ é self which more than ono English Queen’s | ~ In answer to the letter tho Times published Counsel had advisod her to pursue as sheer | a column leader, decidedly racy In tone for and uninitigated Ibels.”” I will quote tho | the aditorial pire of the leading journal, reply: “ It {gs strange that so many reviewers | poking fun at the nuthor in amusing fashion, should bo taken with Jibelous Inclination | —crediting her with some gifts, but telling when thoy read ‘Oulda!’ ‘The colucidence | her, {na grandmothorly sort of way, that her offers food for sustained reflection, As to | novels ure intrinaleally wrong in conception, the ‘always anonymous, wo can only say | and that it ls not by such as she that the flatly that it Is not true. ‘The most flerce and | world $8 kept sweet and habitnble. The able reviews of ‘Oulda’s’ books have been | satire of the whole was admirable, and did nulmula. Aa there are 485 aeetions in the buok, * {t would be dificult to give a synopals of its cons tents. Itiadnubtlesa true that In studios of this line lie tho solution of many. vexed prob- Jems of evolution, (Ferns of Kentucky. By John Wiiltamson, 19 mo., pp. 154. ple 6. “Vrica $2, Loulavillo: John BP, Morton & Co.) (United States Geographical Surverys West of the 100th Meridinn, tig a aaa Pp, 1,100, Bh. 45. Washington; “Nepartment of War, jovernaient Priut) (Elemonts of Comparative Anatomy. By Carl Gegenbaur, 8 ¥o., pp. 700, gs. 48, Pri 1.50 oloti. Now Yoric aud Landon sinointiny 80) SCIENTIFIC NOTES, Aatalactite cave, with prehistorta animal ro- Taajns, isstuted have been discovered nonr Menhadu, on the Romano-Hitngarian frontior, Prof. Wallo, of Ynlo College, has maden mathomatleu! tnblo, the object of ‘which tr to economize thine tn division and muttipttestion, and he estimates that botweon 40 and 7 per cont Gan be saved. : MM. A. Vorncull and Léon Bourgcols stato, in tho Bulletin of tha Soviété Chimiquo de Parla, that thoy bnve obtuined artitiolally scorodite (crystalline nrseniate of Iron) by noting upon i 7 2 signed by the writers. {n 1873 a long article | credit to the waning, art of Priuting-Housy | this direction, ‘The render of this general if 1 " p ers reportod all deadly quit, | motion. iv or leltet Se eee er eae oe eeamieamela appeared. in the Contemporary Review. | Square, resting of uyeticulturnd selenee will be struck HO tae a aot puller os gates closed, blinds drawn, no one td | gp! tsomtuger, Dloomington, ut PLE: : Ad ‘ - | ‘This article went so fnr ns to call ‘Ouida? ut the Times? review and edjtorinl sink | with the fact that our apecitic National Lnatl- | Wo did so with many misgivings, ond ‘frume | Wwswer tho bell but a melancholy | “4.g, petournenu, Tucker, veblolo thing ba, £ skipper dahaanon, et gore Swe diay AN IGNORANT AND, VULGAR WOMAN} into uttor nothingness compared with the | tution.of Agriculture, fostered, protected, | bail was cleeted. The mountiin went to | "os left behind tn the hury of his iW, Ligbinniin, Obicago, murkingepote? © aun, Wi dy do! 3 eruel attaok on novel and author which has and the writer sald other pratty tings which just appeared in the Standard. Since the Dit of criticism so pertinaciously bitter, and, | Old Mays yelen tig pavane Aaintrgh erittox we niay add, so Httle huntorous, Wit thore | Sulocratieal Ze id what should and what Was In plenty, savage. plirases In plenty, but | showld not be—happily now no more--f, Of good-huinored bantar not a line, ‘The | avestion If equally severe strictures have article was signed, So it appears the most | Deen passed on nny ork, -cxcepting pers virulunt attack ‘which the author of | Lys the, notorious Quarterty censitra o| ‘Chandos? ever provoked was boli ty avowed Muacauley's “ Ilistory.” Blackwood's once by the man who made it, ‘The fact ts, that commenced n criticlsin on 2 volume of pocma crities with any senso of honor ean donoth- | With this apostrophe to the author: “Come tng but be amused over ‘Ouldw’s? works, | slong, donkey, and be endgeled.” Now, the Thoy recognize a. certain trance-llke In- | Sutndard is more polite, but not tess more ). Tt and alded by the United States Governmen ot, EY 7 fy mistresy’ departure, She lad gone down to C8, Logke, Chicago, ,machtug for pack! representing, sit should,. tha wclentitt Alahaniets viEfuniull eas atte fom, a sulle on a little property she possesses in the | meat'in cane, RA See centre oF al the farning Anteranta ibe Lincoln, who had built up. the party; and nelghbortiaut och yrs anu Ahora, avitiy tha aah Pe Bacouritzky, Chicago, , steqm-cagtt our vast country, ig not even alluded ta; ver! st vote gad sea waves for company, 9 sfizhting | Vf " that no mention Whatever ts imady in Prof, Avlitee fallunyets chm pore aie toute rT It out with har passionate heart. ‘This was | 2. Miller, Elmwood whool wesher ant, Atwator’s report on selentific agricilture, of } foftow the rule-or-rufn’ polley, What lain. | the account given in print, {twas not quite | °sfurtoy, Morris, olroulnr saw safoguahs:? any reault of Jubor coming: front our richly- | once Prumtbull exerelsed in this matter I dq | exact but it was near enough, Sarah had | “A. peterson, Chiougo, bridge wae seal: endowed Department of Agriculture, sup- | not know, bul Luever heard of his advising indved gone down to Hhyre—Sninte-Adresse, Ii, Polo. & Bowes, Chicago, hand-stalnp, + plied with a special building, contatning va- | hig five friends to vote for Lincaln, —but her people had not abandoned the | J. L. Sippy,y Ventco, Inder. i rlous laboratories, a museum, a library, and | "'y geeompanted Lincoln that aventng to his | towa-house. She had taken only n imnald | |G. 1. Siow, Sugar Grove, cultivator fender tha whole establishment connected, besides, | home, and Tne y hin xo Teenie, He wi her, and all the other servants were | - D. ¥. Stambaugh & Crall, Boingham, w with o botanical and experlinontal garden, | said the tater ‘Thu, td ‘ stilfin Paris, ‘The howling dog was n fic- | strip. costing thy country over $200,000 per mii, 1 | med tobe against hin, aud J. if ho thought | good deal of exploration in the Spitzveryon sons, is tosct out this month from Yokohama in the steamer Nordonskjoll to make’ tho Northeast Passagoin wnopposit direction to that taken by the Vega, viz.: from Hobring Straits to Eu- rope. Crude rubber has risen 6 per cent in prica since last spring, owing to the light supply. ‘The caontehoue trees of Bradl are dying out, owlng to tho frequent tapping, and tho Indluns who collegt the gum are compelled to furs ther foto tho dangerous and almost iinpanetra- VT yb Re gl would never sitive for ofiieg'| tlon, but tt was * well found.” ‘The Com- ..dr. & I. Wagner, Chicago, wits sowlis 7 lous, st with tts false | Was find siiuply that our National agricultural deta inittee, composed of Sarali's brotherartists, | machine. ak ‘ tensity which Ia not ineifeative: thay see that | aclous. | It says that” Mlaths,) wit _ find siinply that our Nationalugricultural | ggain, Wo could bear defeat intlictad by his. | mittee, compose a's brother-artlats, . dr. & L, Wagnor, Chicago, broom, a t 2 may have fran ings: i r wounded fn tha hetise 4 Y 5 ch | needle, eet Be ; gortuke, Ie Ue ptt, lubercun by found. The | tuncarin «Folie Karine? and. *Strthmore's MUDICULOUS AND CONTEMPTIBLE, ural Assoctation, held hn New York City in | fends, Upto tuts ue Lincoln had not | #ebad addressed to M. Eunlle Augtor, the | "Sf, 9. witson, Chicago, making paperbrty ‘tor worse. and that, granting such a lapso of Judgment | a libel upon soutemporary soctuty, und the | December, 1879, ‘Prof. G. V. Itiloy, of Wash} reached his turning-point. He sald to me, | Mthor of the plece, expressing, tits great ree WINGONSIN: att * Tho trial at Nut Island, in Boston Harbor, of | OP the part ofthe Author of the Universe, work of a morbid and mischievous lmagina- ‘ ee ington, the well-known entomologist, read a | yy) " e + tw ¥ gret ut the occurrence, and fnsisting that ML a uppy paper on” Agricultural Advancement In the Belle shang teeing Craty eetwaray Hie to Rugier should aceept an indemnity for | git &0,Amundsan, Little Balle, waters 4 niited States,” After reviewing: brivily the | ptatnt to make aginst Douglas in thelr dis- | ls pecunlary logs, sustalned In the suite | A, Barron, Janesville, lme-kilo, progress of agricultural aelenes In ditferent | Cosstons, and thie was Douglas arrogated 9 | den luterruptlon of the ple ‘another . MICHIGAN, : uropuan States, the speaker denounced the | superiority over lim on account of tls Nae | o reply of the wramutist himself, reak- | op, ni, nay City, excavating maobino, Departuent of Agriculture ria Wali. tlonal repittation, Sold he: * 1f aur positions oned about the wittiest man in France, MM.) OLA Cs cartel «Is, oA ME 5 Cty brake and al ten os wholly ineillclent, he | Were changed L would not do thate’ LHe be | Perrin, altogether controverted Sarat’s ale | Qeic. Lintubine, Naw flaveu, drag-saw. 1+ sald, "a Inughing-stock all over thy re vie | feed facts... She had not beon dented proper | J, Kelly, Detroit, grala-car door, country,” being regarded with contempt Haver Hat Tie dual is ae bona thn for the rehearsals, but had expressert WINNESOTAL by all Who have the Interestof ngrioulture At | and tho consideration necorded to hin after | herself as perfectly rendy, though nt tho | @. w. Kepnor, Quincy, mop-bolder. heart, ‘The English and Conthiontal four | yy Cooper Institute: speech In New York vleventh hour she had nied for a pastpones S; Seolyo, Ahuoku, witer-motwr, nats hove long ridiculed our publishud Agtl- | City; L tink frat Iusplred him with the idea | ment Ite ut once consented to the past- cultural Reports, contaluing oll and re- | tite was above the average of mankind, | povement until he heard that at Bitte hashed imattor, but absolutely nothing orlg- | dre never was a vala wan, but always had a) Luger's own request she tind consented to | yng! inal or of lasting sclantific or prieticul | pond share of contidence'In the eorsectness | Play on the appoluted night. Emilio Angier | “g/t, May, Cedar tapids, windmill. © rH Faleo. How dinerent te fhe Gage, WEtH tho | of his own ontitons, mut way never unwilling conticenedt alt this, Sarah hy sald, had iat Vt ENDEANAL.« t mithsonian Instiee ‘onat Survey, re : ne | only congented to play, but had played: with i . tho ‘Astronomical Observatory, the Surgeon. | Of teluctant yes al ty ine ane, Le his | her usual snecess, When he wantinte Wer | 3: Fleming, Port Wayne, rand-lovele Bry, ‘| ee General’s office, ete. all famous, the world | friends tn thapregurd, and never sought or | room Dehiud the scones after the fall of the ao Fee eae frauen geate-bi over, for thelr vulunble seluntifie USUI MITThY f a curtain he found her aurrounded by a flutter. Ti: W; Pritohett, Catarict, veblele vrake, and reports, ‘The ellofs of tho Sinit sont Seat canard tar thie iiely. On Teas Hic lug gronp, who: were no less satiated with WwW. We Welton, Vineonnes; Uftingss wot and the other institutions mentioncd are wl | Wiig party, and he never ‘Visappuinted thom | her than she was satisiied with herself, It | stumpepuiter. *Outda's’ schemo of life and emotion ts tol- | ton. Tho novel is one, It writes, whieh it Is erably well worked out, But tho sense of little cradlit to any respectable publishers to the hidierlous 1s constantly belug polgnantly | lave produced. Its seuthpent ts false and touched, and the storn reviower_is ever and | corrupt. Whatever fa unhealthy and effom- Anon sliocked Into Inughter. He hears of | inate In passion, Whataver is sickly In son University. oarsmen who ficet slong the | suality, whatever fs misleading In sentiment, course Hiting thelr onrs in perpendicular } 18 dopicted or sugested in this book, Its fashion; he learns that University ‘quads’ | atmosphere naugcates and depresses, and the are overgrown by waving elma; he reads | reader Inys down the volumes with the feel- roud referen: Xo Petronius Arbiter, and | Inx that night be experlonesd ‘on eseaplny he {is moved to amile. ‘Then, agnin, | from an alr Inden | with olluted ho finds tat {mpussioned Micnads some- | odors, If its author hind deliberately tines dip roses in. Burgtndy, and erown ex- | set to work to compress into three volumes alted heroes with wreaths of the dripping | a8 much of misclilef asa merctricious lmagi- veyvtables; and he thinks low much better nation Fureuated she could tot have suc. andelenniiérit would havo been to have used | coeded bolter, Itis not agreeable to rend Bruasela sprouts and water, Once moro the | these things of a lady, but the writer of enduriig. man hay to scrutinize the anost | “Moths” would probably be the Inst person syondorful Spanish and clussleal quotations | to wish that her erities would be troubled that ever occurred to the human mind, Hig | with any compunctions on the score of her taak grows pen hin, and he brings rellef | sex. She has, in fact, in her later novely, ter, tho wruat breeoh-Jonuing rifle for tho United States Bureau of Ordnance, hus pened & great six milos und, sucucss, The gun throws a spol! at close range, can.penetrate a plate of iron or stecl elybteen or twenty inches tn thickness, ‘thus eens its tremendous eiliclency aguingt the most fermidablo armod veascle yot mit, It has & great advantige over muzzle- jondors in rapidity of notion, as it can bo dis- eburyed tive tines whily the former are bolug got roady to fire once, 4 Siguor Gagilardi, an Ttallan Profossor at the Polytecbnic Institute in ‘Tokio, who wus lately commuxsiuned by tha Japanuse Government to explorethe Wirnk! Mountuin range, reports thut he has found govern! velus of marble of different colors. One mouutain, Suyoyuma, feenied to bim to be o muss of whito atuthury murule: und:ho also declares that he eamo upon sony bluck murble equil to tho finest In Kurope. die anticipates thatif care be taken in quarry ing, and facilities of trangpurt be provided, Jupan will become the gveat marble market for TOWA, & ¥, 8, Krotsinger, Fort Mudison, soythe fasten = I. through lau if to Inu 0 libul- | unsexed herself, She has thrown away all | ways well-educated, sclentific mon, who, bu- 4 was the unhappy eriticisin of the next morn NEDRABKA, © Fe ea a ee eae Ron ahall carape the Gulldhait? | surupla of reserve, and it ls only by amason- | Ing nequainterd vith’ the Hturatury of thelr | OF fell below: thol expeotatlons. | ing, M. Auster added, who hud changed this | No Nobraska patouts this treok., J pe. ae Charon: . manager of the Loriltard | Ag to *Ouida’s” moral of linmoral iuiluence, | line standard that her novela can’ be meas- | respectlye divisions of Inbor, are called upan ——————— Nappy atute of things. Tt wig all the fact : $$ . Parra r tated Cant he fay Sent ovorytbing | we do not think that any adult ever had any | ured. "In Moths’ Oliida seus to have | to sunerintend, and to sulcot for their nssist- ot tho erifies, ~ “Uitherto they, have MOUNTAIN: AND- SEA) yh ¥. bre over fubr fous of iimplemonie abd cackhae | serious misgivings, The marionettes of her | touched tho lowest polnt which, any Engiivh | ants tho best men thoy can find, without re- A SONG, trented her ns on spoiled cll, © These nUU se: eee eee two tous of elustls hemp paper for molding | Doves novelist has yet reached, Wherever she rdita person or polities, ‘Thus, talent and ——— ungrateful Athenians are beginning to 4 ate Purposes, dredges for the sacred Jakes of Yuca- ARE UTTERLY BEXLEBS. looks, ahe can see nothing but debauchery | knowledge are wlways lntelligently directed, | Is any ano sad tn the world, T wontor? weury of her suceess, but she, at any rate, ‘Tho goa te Ike g human sone | tui, with which to search for the Jowcls cast ce and éln. Whatever she ‘touches, sho dé | and the result of sueh selentttic Inbor be. | Dees any one woop on a day like (hia? will never be the wounn to write ike Aris Keatless, throbbiui, Tull of pains vod {utd the wuter in idolatrous worship ae otferings | The stuling ts Jurked aut of ther, With | grudes, ". Hut it ls monatroua—a sin | comes permanently valunbla, ud will bo gen. With the gun nbovo, anil the green uartl under, | tides her awn name on the shell, She would Hatten with ovary puaaltg MANGE Ag tL ny the i writer to present na with an axaggerate 1 exourination inty the duties of, and the natural We must admit, Letts then be | t pasalonato vata, a trots ie umctlog bly rrivat Sir earsorinak Fovolted aud Sieiiabls gehool- tt. We,do sketch of her own associations and expe | aclentitic and practival results obtained by, Mite tus sun, and tho okjos, and the birds above | iiiivent for this ontburst of a pretty Se a en aero alin with cloud, «+ Thad, but M-Charnuy will uiloe to share with hot thi a that Afoths wis oe ee ug | Henees, and thon tell ns that they aro repre- | tha Department of | Agriculture, shows | nitds that sin as they whuel and thy— ‘vomit, Who practices so ninny diferent arts Te mukes itself a mluty stroud, ae country the bei proving book for a young lady's reading, sentatl¥e of modern fife? Lot those of us | that the Department was, crented jn | With tho winds to follow und gay thoy love me— | wit an equal superiority, and let us preserva ce tht country the beget of his discovories, M. cal h we are equall in that ne grown person "4 t - | Wi sever ite: tists. ls re Churnuy doa not expoot to rugurn for two yoars. | need fear te look through It, It is blatant who are withaub the, pale. thank our stars | 183, with nn officer at its head denoml- | Who could bo lonely? QO ho, not 1} our severities for artists less universal and ‘When hoayons are bluc,and sunshine golds, nated a Commissioner, with power to np. more serious.” ‘Tl Lee ‘ ate) Ouse, armed with # butuhet, and contrived to i | ines roviewer eourtuously sugwestud that, | cup? sued te Mla Alo ti Wenge, piauantas “Moths” way, It could foatcaly whore, bruudishing bid weapon furiously, be ane e accepted as @ true pleture of Hfe us-ft | pounced bimsele to tho werifed sudionce ils passes before us, whether ly Paris or in Lon | tho avenger of mankind.” Upon one of tho don, In Norman water! luces or on tho | attendants wpproaching bim with tho object of iy tho Various dopartiuental and. uunteipa « Bodies. Souletius abd. companies. furued for the tuvestigation of the discuss will alsy be ase sivted Ly bonuses to. tho uggrugato ainount at Funos, A further eau of 100,00) francs Taavt usidu towards oncuuraging the peu D1 ¢ pibileation of those let- Ttluughs and foups uptotho suns |. aot mila of the Hat Musnum, yoo | 1, apauy roienious, puts on the | "ly go euay not to. wile threevolyn | Holt aie clare, wi, tn tbe nbnonee ‘of | Nombody ani. taghesteeetuermernng, | tee is ournnis vas aetna by an | dean esis aR BP a : novela, © Commnbsaione je duty at | A a a ae from M. Vitu, the oltending y emevent, LL dh elougy “17! OF tho, hills overlooking tuut town, bas une | and unnamed vice, and those wire mizht tn SS +) CMARSONUE MIR SHUI, ae Congress inay | Liat tho darkest day of tho workd was dawning: | Critic, Af, Vitu fell compelled to defend {ite You hour ite huirt beat all night lougy ee sginlty alg hey we Soni, pross young men and maidens, but only REMEMBER ME. from tine to tie provide, employ other pyre Tiut Tiooked, and tho Bast waa 4 gorgeous sight | yar, ‘Thy duulge had ta twinkling and by Tranquil, thra’ the Buraangrboaral eran sho ftowan poriad, thu reat unvonchad, with all | re es ttle ot ves as salle does an. sons, Anelndlng ehynilats, botnilats: euto- | one who aati that ho Kaiaws ubout I mere stroke of Banalt's pen beanie prlsoer (ujke'leureay and iad fy ease of How're cr nd bronzes, Thy urns aro of throu j Be HE Mologists, Oud other persons skilled th the | ‘Tells ine tho Kurth fsa val of sing pleading from the dock. AL Vitu, it appears, faa perlody) sowie colurod black, with Mnowr ornae ) of ey, Helronis Arbiter. Tn short, Homermbor in, 1iy darling friend, MAHAL Udionves hortitang to mgclenlture, | Ame Tent tus bees and tho pirdeswo doubtst, | Uid not any tint she played Nike 2iy Vinyl: |. gyy2, 0 the mountains! calm Fuontatlon. ot org adorned with circles und wavy sho ‘4 beth Ne ent! ene who Mt hough we must part forever; and iis duties are described as folfawe: "10 | And chink ft 8 world worth lying ta, . ale; ho on sale that she indulged fn move: Mternully. ‘Choy know no change 1 lak, ha b iorante, hands oF ret gad 2 0, So fanfaron des vices au * Olot no earthly parting rend shall procure and preserve all fuformation * g Inerits wwheds ft would been pity to copy from Mat rand, and crowned wlth pesos See eriay aunie Lites chorea Ce wim bat io atiole; 6 brine What death alonu anould gover! concerning agrleniture whieh he ean obtain | ome onp says that hearts are fluklo, Bly Virginie, You will mot fatt to do Caitehinnd feof eneh amowy rang. @ Pricst, soyen unimuls ihorses, oxen, etus, | sha: t den i Tits forgutful ta Hnke eo bright, of purost ight, aud practies! and selon periments. | Gathors whatever ia bright and falr,- netion ‘or the) rest, he ndded, he . a ee spire, 7 , end KOK), sOvErUl plants,” ai t she has two wooden legs. Tints forguttul- " Accurate records Of tho experiments stuck to fifa word and hail hothing to retract. Put thro! nll (ae the pen cg? shee pat pret jo remains (1h ily. Buty bi ection of statistles and by any other appri- | 1 woud Wo! srings convened tho Judjelat Connell o| |, 3 je Hea Remus ot" take icenteo nares | those considerutions, *Oulda’ 1 {nphienble iter nyy peter alah FE Oe Tae TT ST ee ee eae re td Suet routhor, | de trunmatata consider haw. feimeady; was |” Tbettorm=winds beat against thee ftp urset in hlon Uxcavatians for witacs avs | wets Wit Kinison Of Yengeunce,’ "rhe | Tuouputatees arch Lawn weave, Gallve Hew aud valuable sede ind plants; | “Wail pbopte mbt oral Hf they eauuot aug | yo bo foul in faw, "You perselve how fully | Ghguthehamaved,anextie se , 4 4 fi t tut bie MN UE yin shall test by cnlifvation the value of such o: equipped this great State theatre Is at aft y 5 yo we plain, 2s UP uM old iedrunn tabacra vo eee ewttnes | English Pree RU Geta catinale x Tyo we ma Perted token, ete them as may requtra such testa; shall propa. | Up he flew, but his sony, renininingy « oo] pointes Ee has thes eounnittes of mangement tiny dhuv‘and iro” etgenity, a ‘tno sums plucad at the dtsposal of the French foathe thems Se tho English pres mud iny Likorich perfume of ioeal bloom arate such fs muay be worthy of propagition; | Aiyilanedd thy yoloog.of weuk oninplatning — | OF Darilamient controling the director and It |.” ho imourtali ara the Pe ow q e ‘ r1 vl mtribute ties yy q usa judiclal council o ye andl Learned nknown to buman sult ae palniats Er OF. ericulture and Commorey for tho sull ure oternally o eae, i aba gil Around « Vase tha aPC HT aac Nits, “Phe frets are that he Commlasionery | 2P&t Pipe like Insuots along tho way, ndvoentes gid noturles ie entighien bath. ‘To the great sea-—God's kata Tivnta us te the best “way of deullng wie qo a th io the a he tie unions ahi pen! hn or heads of our Agricultural ‘Department | 0 world of light, and O world of buautht While the Contes was sitting an Inter: | 188%. ees ann xy phylloxers amnunted, In 87, to GULbO) francs, | battle tewanis the Tntnie dt is a moving | *The Avenger of Mankind YA Genus | Hive hitherto heon more ov less purty poll | Where aro tho opmires so wivget as thin? viower of the Guittoly was speeding down to eT Und thin wilt bo tocrcused during the preseut | battle towards the Tntnit ft ts a ioving | Os ticling, Instead of selentitie men, or experl- | Yes, tite ty love, and love iw duly; Havre by express train, oe found. the Irate | Death of a Once Noted Iriel Jourae ys uur by suppluincutary grants to -UOv.100 france, | Spectacle, und wo confess ws momvntary ’ ine Tragedy, wneedl, educated agriculturists, With broad, | And whut heart sorrows? 0 ho, nos riinot cule looklig vue UpOL tho sea tronic | tne tast rerotgn mail saakos vgention of A f thl¥ ainuint 20,00 frunce ure devoted tothe | feellng of insignificance, *Ouldy? tH the London ivtegrapn, comprehensive views, “The Commissioner i + Ewa Waseca | fiuteony, She was Ina white pelgnuly, and | degth of u uncy, aelubrated- Journal, Peo gay Froatment uf discadod ines In tha dlatricty spea- und of ere Eee as cittertibts scene jjouk piuce {in the Teatro dot fimselt, In maklog the most important selec 2% to the sembreezs was peyotltour for dint norn- aouth of iranay (99 ‘your of" Bit ES ore a oi 6 Bupe 0 ay 5, ne uidy’s? presen, - i H 5 She . onal! ‘and qi 0 nd Uy the Huperion Conunislon, whiy whan | | Leoms now to," Oulda’s ” present artey- | errormanca a madmun forced ‘ale way Into the | Honstuxtupnointmentaof chentjats, botanists, Mra, Siddons at Edjnburg. ing, She had provably had enongh of the | Sheebun ‘and ‘Benjamin, bis han cual 4 ¢ and entomologists, with their respective a3- | When Mra, Siddons was engaged to pluy at | seu, for she wag very” Halted to see the fue | gated for the prio nad ae Ae ee rel sistants, mainly guided by the recommenda. 1 ty ttl Edinuung, suye Helgravia, her tore were ay | toryiawer, Hy was tiot tho frst person who | Cvllewo at Maynoal tons of tnqualided, ignorant, ar prefudl high—#40) for_nine hughtsehnt jackson, bor | had uterested hhusclt in the nnirele She eed ators eer tho Dublin tog, politicians, controlling, ns they do, Themoney | Wuuuger, dared nol Fisk thew unit party of T showed him a bie bundle of letters’ from | sais pubitahod very socoid @vcINN, Meyda appropriations, the “eros vera of the | Bay A OWNER, Deford hie tote | WL party of Franco and from: all kinda of | duetud itwith wo much wbility wud vo barr} ing-pli rey Tenlone du At by thne, t + al ' By vorne Imautl sete: a} hey Wekh W neepted aul 7 + rer criuadiug tim to withdraw from the stage be ouuntssioner, Honey it ty that, contrary to tera? acueptance. ar . ho wrest atur hud | People, vitering hey all kinds of advice, | thut tt soon boeama the’ weve! eve 1 Hon.of Anurican ving souks. gud the inten shores of dha vier, “ite novclat could Hote the unforinmate man to the earuivwith | tite letter aud spirit af the uw, pretenders | honed of wis otter, wu Drowdly Muuylag cores | encouragement, and sympathy. Directors | vory und Gringo purty ty rela me SOs, Sultura Seboul at Montuulier, Howards tothe | that she does not ace things and peopl ub donly how; aad be mumnayed to keep the | clatining to be chemfatay botanists, entoniole, | tyrty mouse oF hee probatiy’ evs, wus | of theatres ole amon thaut, Loving ta | a ulate valuable sony, Ung wary viaenelorh, SmOune oF WN Cruses wilt bo given for. fure one na gists, etc, are employed, to the eXclistin of | wrote toagy that she bad changed bor inind, | snap her up for thele compantes, She knew | wvear. Tho twe broters, f How of, whon thoy attempted to urrest Blin, they are, was ty put the most terrible alfront hy bl t jt upon Ter literary geulus, 1 wilt be falr to Greig itd “uwiftneas that none or te tho lady, and give the Jmportant part of her | *agonts of authority" dured to rus in upon remonstrance " hia, Prosontly, however, a purty of soldiers thenng milcroscoplo reseurebos, while 60,000 Stance gro lott for deating with individual cases. , n ‘ x tn Dublin, WER, inen of Khown und approved ability, and why | aad eould not appear in Kdinbury ow any worms | why the Interviewer had cone, and, dike a | erected a uendsome eesitenoo itallbys have the TdGranene, of the Protexsors of | lees thun ant tie roorlpta andi clear Lenwlt. | business won, sue plunged nbonee Into a Fhoy dtspenied a DUET ae, Harvard, Yule, and other leuding institutions | Jieksou biel na alternative but to comply, | grand yalaver, AM. Perrin’s dental was uot | Eseee reFonsauatn digd in Ie Tete eee ie ue duuutrerunes the | Of fearning, As a necessary Consequences, | AMG” uiatew) “oF the Si) “ae origmmaiy | UNE, Tt Was false, fabs, false, he fact. | sod pls intervista the papars Which & IN HEB OWN Words. tommuand ofan olticer, wha sinpmoned the rays | OF Agricultural Department, cursed with | Siibatuted for, Tht thut was not aly wicy a | Was he hated her, fe mit subjected her to | fahes, iy 184, ‘tom would some tober’ After the usual compliment to the erltlc, | {ng mauiuc to give up lis weapon and surrender polities, has now become partly ornamental | jieammessof which only wltemble cout buye | lnniltations. Je was featous of her suvcess |-to the ancient faith, ay the tune ruuned C8 she writes: himsel*, but in vain; whereupon the detach- | an partly w conventent seotldlatributhig | heen gulits, she contrived taget posseastunof the | a paint! seulptitre. He was jeatous | read by a relative, & distlug! “Noone that knows tha ‘wreat world’ at all | mew! Aved orders a Oreut bin vite bluuk | medium, aban expensy to Me country ul Seu gubseclbed, for whicu the wubatilbers ae- Ug hes success In Englund. fle was aways | priest From bund: of reported cases where pa- fonts baye jucressed iB welubt from five to forty pounds whilo using Fellows’ Compound Birug cf Uypopbosphites, no doubts remuln of a eewert dl wcuon ob the orguus of mutrilien. oe