Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1881, Page 7

BILLY THE KID fall near his Sider” of his friends STORM OF BALLS AND BUCKSHOT ped, picked _up his comra ie, in his arms; but, I, threw down the body, nd, fought his way out. by Depaty-Sherilf v, shortly before the capture of ed fire, bullets, and Turner's house fight, and im- his gang. About th removed from the Governo! tritory, and Lew Wallace wa Hi Went Up to as, Won the new hecoolly stop ted to carry hin The True History of the Boy- Devil’s Terrible Exploits. t was killed Garrett's pu “He Only Killed Eleven Men That I Kuow Of’—Details of His Own Death. Posse at the McS: mediately reorganized | time Axtell y ship of the Te ppointed in his plac Ve, and, by some mea’ lor over to the side of the Kid. Georg partner, Walkin alfair, said: ** Wall d—d romantic old fool, and thize with the Kid, often spe: that brave boy,’ or ‘that wild. m1 Ile lost sight of his crimes in the romance of his devilishness.” . Under the influence of this foolish senti- ment, which was better suited to a Correspondence St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Lamy, N. M.. July. 20, 15s paper of last Monday, whieh, owing to the floods and washouts along the railroad, has just reached here, 1 see you copy the long and absurd sketch of “ his fictitious “castle” furnished the Phi delphia Times by its correspondent at Fort N. M., in a letter * correspondent. gives, as the hero of an alleged wonderful adventure in the castle of the famous “ Kid,” and ‘the au for his Munchausenish ven-picture redoubtable boy-levil,a Mr. Dunean, described as having been at one time nber of Gen. Sherman's adventure” occurred, connected with a railruad surveying party, and “now a sue- ul trader at Almosa, New Mes fhe whole story of eto me las ly the Kid,” and ing of hina ing army offi the Lincoln County outbr down thelr arm: The “army-oflicer” able pronunclamento. ey, of the Ni erated that ng him, in Gubernatorial tly upon a level k, commanding so home, and ff, but, when keep the pe: aimed at Licut-Col Cavalry, and very natu! “the Kid's” gorgeous erace and estitn THE WILDEST 3 i LDEST ROSIL; with cow-hoy was a clear case of 3 and his gold-pratd royally-caparisoned steed, his black buckskin trousers with rows of fringe and silver bells down the legs, and Ins $200 hat blazing with gold and jewels, were the gauziest fabrics of a whiskied brain, But, without any of this blazonry of hum- bug and embroidery of fiction, the histor: “Billy the Kid” ecli rumances of rufliauism and crime, and dims by comparisun the luster of Missouri’s pet herovs and exemplars, the dashing Jameses. Iver spurs stuek on h heels by a Philadelphia seribbler tosend him guloping down to his “impregnable Pregnable Heney’s bugle had ly runztrnee when the widow of Me- resolved to prosecute 2 OF HER HU: yers of her home. She employed named Chapman, of Las Vegas, tu Lincoln County and I the old strife, broadcloth, hi who went down i prompuy began to stir up von murdered: by aman Campbell and others of the oppos When Gey, Wallace heard of the death of Chapman he arose esty of a little wooden ‘Territorial official rand went down into County, outlawed Turner and his poss all other oMleers of the Ia fighting Chisum, Aid and his gang. had‘ twelve of hi: Col. Dudley arres all Beadle’s He needs no bogus § @ pub in irons, and had ed and relieved EVILISIT INMORTAL- of this strange, wild Territory. of his hideous career would fila volume written in letters of fir abetter idea than all the in- auanzas of a | of the desperado- s cursed New Mexico opment of the richest the Continent. of Weniy-one indictments were found against ‘The siinple stor mt, and cattle-steal- irner for murder, LAY IN 100) Dlood, and giv berere the court for tr thousand corres We CU as the prinein: ism that has for ye: pat day to this. i suid he to me last night, “they have had me «Lin every court since, and It hits cost mining region a} was the incarnation of New Mexiean tion as it has been in the rufiianly d ration of the p! and Knife, of ritles with the number of their vicliins notched on thei Apache raids and 1 3 oil, besides all the and loss of time. ot the 2th of & Vthe mornin town of Lincoln, to a young girl named Mate tie Phillips, who had a. cous Surgeon Appel, of the Ninth Cavalry. The sine evening Appel, with { negro troops, acres. of ruthless ven- aud of murderous wars between would-be cattle kings and boss Windlers,—a_civilation of which THIS SIGNIFICANT OUTCRUPPING urrounded the hotel and THE BRIDE and carried her off, claiming that she w airs Old and aominor, afterwards sent to Monroe, Mic! seminary, Where she i Prederiek C. God- ouly 16 ye You are notified that vour pr ated in the v yi Lincoln County, and i part in. spi 1 Ss since been so tnili- J ali other per- arning a ltvelikoud in a ic- By order of the COMMITTEE OF SAYETY. iesal on account so under ihe tory, bat Turner her, end the diverce v tion? should be Billy the Kid? lestiiinate result, its From interview -After the acquitud of Turner and bi 1am Linzoln, the Kid, on the ad- trieuds, decided tu lea country, but HE WOULD KILE COL. DUDLEY jal, or court of most nefable jd him, J ain able te give you A FEW FACTS in regard to him and to correct several errors blished far and wide. Judge tra E. Leomird, i, but now of 3 mnovan, and B regions clamor for the honor of thas for that of an ns si Col. Dudley of to the murder of her hus- ad and the burning of her house. t time a resident of 4 ied 16 Fort S prosecute the ient Homer. ned by the gaun- blers and thugs born in New stuall boy Ue XN. M., and he was r the death of nis nin their room at Fort ortly after ineirar Upon opening copped inte the room and ather his mother my: med Anttim, who i: anda brother of Billy is When he was stbont fled in Silver City fe Ton one nisht, » apo the v the shutter the Kid announéed that he had come of Dudley by i auniner in that With much dini- weceeded in dissuading him from attempting to TE IMS BLOODY PULLS robbing a sto [him to esed . pe. Whiel he did by e ing up through th 1. “himney of the j then furnisi and he skipped ov Here, when he was 16 or 1 for the Staxed Plat KILLED IIs FIRST MAN t deliberate, cold-llooded style. vas hot, and he fled bac! mong the cow: about the time tsat and finding purchaser s nen Whose nantes are by no means ltorial history ving a dificully with lis old yrird to wages he swore v 8 sand fron: that time on Chisun's Tow many nen yand affairs, Ine hing for eoln County, ju ncoln County war”? broke out. 1, according to Marion Turner, who vas a conspicuous ficure in it, origina 1 the determination .of “Old John Chisum and his partner, Alexander McSwain, to estab- Jish a menepoly in the s rs andl make_themsely rious service: herds and herders suifered, ne deviltry and cruelty ved will probably never be knowin me business ‘e suimmonedto judg- away With the rolling upied to reclats | “uring the early part, of the present year ptured the Kid and. took him to led the rhueh- opposed to Chisuin all the stren: _ Chisum and Me- qnen and herder: ) TO BE ILANG in the town of Lineoln. ironed and unde hing the town he knock Deputy-Sherlff Bell inthe he nd before he could recover He was taken to rong guard, Soon after rex HIS DELIGHT atonce made him the leader ly in -Is79 Ch pointed Deputy Cor do the Kid” Lieble, and armed w Arrest, on sume of William Morton and Frank Baker, herd: den in we Ginploy of of Lafayette Count. enoneot we Turner poss shot. came running gun in ‘The Kid, armed 1si% hearing the hand, to Bell's se, potsun and pist 2 hailed-hiin w Ohlinger paused 2s Catron, former! nd, amd ib the Kid poured a charge rt, killing im in- bat long the New M thin his life Missouri boy, i ‘ shot into his dy delegate in Morton and Baki termination to Kill th tepped out on ein whieh the dead ven euarding him, and defied the le one an knock bis ring another with lis panied bin . interfered to ct promptly shot ro of the old I men had be whole town, irons off, and cov prevent tbe murder. him dead in lis trac KILLED THE TWO PRISONERS near Chisuin’s ranch, Bee ae Sheriff Brady and Deputy Sheriff George Uindman, of Lineoin County, arrest him for thi: tandinzin the strect, loped’ out ¢ saddlea horse that v Hed out, moi nd town in Uig presence-of the ted and gall went out to triple murder. ik nid them. and firing upon them front ve an end, 2. such acareer must. | lil She Rid? was roidly wearing the in- sv of bis blood: tofore earried « ned career. ath with him, house, killed them buch. around him a band of ont does and defied county, territor, States author! ‘Turner. Deputy had a warrant pl: and despera- NOW CLOSE AFTE periY of Linco! ed in his hands for the arrest of the Kid forthe murder of Morton, Brady, and) Hinds Depaty-Sherit at , started on Baker, MeClusk learned that the Kid souse of Pete Mi Lincoln Cinutty anehmen and cowboys of tic anti-Chisum faction, and started on ‘ort “Sumner, i sume tine during the ni Shordy, before wth of June he came upon the Kid midnight Gar three men, and instamtly begin ight which lasted, Dudley, of th Li's famous co that reinforeemen self in the dark on the side of 3M when the door opened, and lured regiment), instantly detectin: that there wa e teveled his inebody Jn the reom wi (Who are you? there?) But the delay of Lefore the words were of mnent and went to Tur Kid and his gang Hook suc er wwwn of Lincoln, tele ned dwelling, in_ ute territory, pat durmg the fight Mrs. sed her wiht) gar on her piano and the must ele- the terror oO} 5, QUIVER NE COTPSe, the dirt floor of <well’s dark adobe hut. Eleven gory stood waiting to escort him to eterna ty the Kid, Swaim encour: ing rousing battle-sor e, suiting the ran sound, shot ii to pi of the piano fro aces With their h On the third di skirmish ‘Turner had the throwing bucketfuls of | blazi it and over it, and about d perndoes made a rush to jiorses. A desperate han ensued, in whieh twelve 0: and two of Turner’ Swain himself being am The break froin the burnt the Hic partner, ‘Tom O'Fallaher, a young boy from house fired by L ¢ PERSONAL APP: ing coul oil into IN PERSONAL uything but desperado or a hes tall, and ¢ feet two in Jy 120 ponnds. He had leasant face, with thin nd dicht hair. jends, and, strange being Dut about fi weighing se: plain but, p! Tents Hine ey ealenlated to mi s it may seem, left many hand tight f the Kid's men psse were Lasers the slain. It gz house, the Kid’s mourned his death. One of the best men of the Territory, who, though identified with the opposit faction, knew him well, said. to me this morning: “Do you know I couldn't help feeling sorry when [heard that boy was killed 2”: Te was a splendid horseman and at dead shor, and at the tine of his death was about 2 's old. ‘he hero of the hour in New Mexico now, the king lion of the ‘Territorial menagerie, is PATSEY GARRETT, sluyer of the Kid. His name is in every- body’s mouth, ‘The papers are full of his ¢: ploits and his praises. ‘The very children in the streets stop and honor him witha curious and adimiri ure its he pas: LTimet him sterday in ahd win r-lookiny, HKentler-spoken fellow 1 never wbout 27 years old, s q and of alnost willowy slenderness. with the slight tendency to a stoop in his position that is natural to one of his build. is com- pblexion, naturally fair, is sun-tannel toa ruddy brown. His Gi are grayish brown and keen as an eagle’s, and his hair and sllght- musta are of a light brown tint searcely deeper than golden. is voice is as SOFT AS A WoMAN’s, and he rarely uses it.to t of himself. Ile spoke very Kindly of the Kid, and having ge- ion, in reply to a att ni, to allude to the xploit whieh has made hint famous, simply remarked: “Ile was tuken the night of the dth of this month? Lasked hinvif the Kid had r fied as many men as the payers report, from nineteen to twent . te he answered, in his musical, feminine “he only killed eleven that L know ¢ thought one for every two years of his lite Was nearly cnougin Some hitch having occurred in regard to the reward Garrett expected to pin the erritorial authorities, the peopl ull the ies and towns in the Territor gone to work to raise a subseription for hin, aud Las Vegas alone has already made up a purse of nearly “xin gold. Lf other places do. asanuch in proportion, the fund will amount. toa good many thousand T. Donan. GOSSIP FOR LADIES. A READIUSTER, Six. Don't put your army around my neck; You'll runipie all my rullles. He. Then let me kiss you without force, a\nd thus avoid all seuflles, Sue. There is no sweetness inn kiss Unless by fore "tis tuken. He. I iow it. There! O this is bliss! style of usculution. Sue. My ruflles you have rumpted, love, And put me ina tluster. He. O never mia; Ml fix it, dove, For I'm a Readjuster. —Wheeling Lely SPOOL YDYKE, Brogitya Bugle, “T see,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke as she aid the paper down, ‘1 see that we are to have rising followed by. falling barometer, With northeast to southwest winds, and hisher or lower temperature, with clear or martly cloudy weather, ius. How is It they contrive to tell so aceurately about the weather? Do you understand it?” “Certainly,” replied Mr. Spoopendyke; “they do it by observation. ‘They have man oul West observ wn down East who obs and fellows observing around in diferent parts of the country. ‘They put all their observations together, aud We Know just what it’s going to do."? “ Estppose that’s what makes the wind so diferent every morning. When oue man’s temperature is rising, another is falling: and when cue is clear, all the r cloudy, with——” No they ain't. what he observes, and then the chief makes up lis mind from those reports what the weather will be. Can't you unde! nel 2? © Perfectly,” said: Mrs. Spoopendyke, rub- Ding her elbows. “If one sees the barometer rising and anotie! ttalling, and it’s colt iu one place. and cloudy in another, they all ysu. But Lshoukt think wien one hits it ht the other would be awful miad.? "What would they get mad about? de- manded Mr. Spoopendyke. You don’t i ine that tv tuseiher and fight ke the weather frour mmbine it, and they mate or but points and ¢ el itout amoung the diilerent regios anes, if it snuws in the E Gh in the West, Utey stri Lake region. Now, heat and sno in,” erivd Mrs. Spoopendyke, delighted be her ity, “L see how it is new, y take what suaily soing-on and tize it o 2 Din glad the Deimocrais we “What have they zot to do you think a barouteter isa pol T the om But if the Demo! been u it all d, wouldn't the South, von have gut the be: the Repnb——” “Blast the I ws! Thi more to doe with it than you ha gotan idea that they throw the h and observers Into one end of a stean-en, and the out of the oth don't ma itself. It isthe only abont the Government, "ve ob no Yowhave men only wateh it and tell what it's going tok “T suppose when these ot ers all pet together and talk it over, that is called a slorpl-ve: isn’t it 2”? That's it? shouted Mr. Spoopendyke. “You've gob the weather now. All you vant now is your name painted on the hian- ef spring broken to be an wubrella, wt talk it vver; they tell you all know, and its fixed tp in Washington. agree on it, he nd then they tele- round everywhere. Tt is sen ude in Ma und sent down iere, “dow wide is it?” asked Mrs, Spoopen- ke, deeply I Beeause, if is wt tou big, 1 should think they might stop “Wide! It’s just about a feet wide! Just Just ahout your measly imation. Iluw?re they to stop it? ‘Think it jaws the sleeping-car conductor be- cause ther nm upper berth left? Well, it don?t. Sat horse!” howled M. Spvopeadyke, “and the only way to stop is to build a fence around it, “Liere was some talk: about burning the last oue, bub the wood was wet. “Well, my dear, you needn't get angry about it,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke, soothing- ly. “1 only thought there might be some ay they could untke some arrangements pout it.” 1 think storm een horrid, nd the observer in Manitoba must have a if be has to observe much in the st be nearly frozen. 1 being know "raved Me Sp end yh rotund WHtM wt spy Think he prow what you" thinking about “Do you spose. he gu glass louking behind rocks? round all night with a lantern, hunting up storm centres? Got an idea that he runs round under the bed witha broom, like a mia Eowoman L know of, and when he catches a pills him ont by the fee and observe He don't do anything of j the sorte He has vet into spend tie even- nd gels tern drunk and tinds upto. “Understand ti now? sto whirl round twice and thervane,’? lid ite? quoth contly, “but L see shad been elected and we shoud ww that Lanaer- stand it Cit le ous Gvery morn- ing. How does # barometer rise and fall 2? © Wilh cork-screws,” thunderec endyk they haul it u stiump-machine: then they When it gets v piton.. One Lto dis le-driv: ing with bin, aut what thes Al you Ww v1 did . Spoopendyke, If the Prohity he coulda’ re dane tin have been i M rpenter’s: box of pills u mnanae?? And Mr, Spoupent outot the house like a con banged the door atter him. *T never quile wderstoad it before?” so- ized Mrs. Spoopendyke, speculating he would put the plume on the 4c part of her hat; “but now that ned it tome, LE wonder they dont im. Ttannst be awful hard on jteuk al jumped shot, and rve by stew the poor man’? 2 au the phime, Mrs. Spoopendyk month with pins and erawled under-the bed in seareh of her thimbh HOW MAJ. MAX PUZZLED HIS WIFE. San Pranctecw Her “ Did it ever occur to you, my dear, that a person golng overland. would have to mail two letiers a day from the train in order to have one letter a day return to San Fran- cisco 2” asked Maj. Max the other evening, after the cloth was removed from the table | and his wife was pouring his giass of two- thirds benedictine and ‘one-third euracoa, which the Major contetided was the only elvilized drink with which to prepare for the afterslinner cigar. ed the Major his cordi: waited a moment before replying: : no; it seems to me that if @ person traveling east mailed a letter each day by a westward- bound train, a letter would arrive here each nde,—well, what do you think it was made “Spiders? web?” ‘ollector, laughing. rom her own golden hair, and nly polished, were was woven f1 WHAT SUE CALLED mM. ist vouches for the truth of the following: A teacher in a lower grade in one of our public schools re- pupil the other day, nswered cautiously, for while she knew that the Major pretended to de- plore the fact that she v derived much comfort frum his superior 5 vas somewhat addicted. propositions with “le the lady. “You think su, do you?” queried the Major, as though about to. be convinced by her, while in truth he only wanted her to muinit herself more decidedly, that his victory would be the more signal. continued, some if you mailed a letter on the y out, it would get here the next day; ed one the diy following, it would arrive here a day after the first, and the let- ters, being mailed twenty-four hours apart, continue to arrive |} They couldiw’t grow further apart on the road. could they, Major?” ‘ound up this sequence of femi- with a trhunphant accent, and felt 1 posed the Major, for he did not reply until after light said, slowly: “ You post a letter the first day ceived a new of G or 7 ye taking her name cording to the custom, the r papa’s name, Mattie?” but what is his first name 2°” st know,—his name is just Mr. 5 Mogical, he really sehwol-rolls teacher said: “ What fs you “Mr. Brown, to stulying out intri which io pu yes,—L know”: then as a bright ruck her, “ What does your mamma , “Oh! t know w i that you mean now,” the ent child replied; *imashe ealls him a sed oll fool 2? afe to conclude that the te: ter the child’s father as D. O. F. would, of cou ‘i FEMININE NOTES. Be a good little. girl,” said Edith to her you imusn‘t ask for a see- ,, It isn’t good for little Besides,” she added, “1 want it my- younger sister ont piece of cake. ‘The No-Kigogen, or lyt geonsty quaint costumes and elaborate danctus, took place on the 13th instant in the suburban residence of the Satsun (near Meguro). The present, but only their Majesties the Empresa and the Empress Dowager, DEAN STANLEY’S BOOKS, Extent of the Work ‘There was an old darkey in Guinea: He had « big daughter named Muluea; She fed curds to.tho cows And hay to the sows— O how could she be such a nuinea? Never marry for wealth, but remember 1 as easy to love a girl who h brick house with a Mansard roof and 2 plated door-bell as one who hi y sbut an auburn head and an amiable disposi- “That letter arrives here the day after you “Cortainiy. One day gone. One letter re- Well, the next day—a little ht, please—the next day you another fetter from the train, and?— And that arrives here the day after the euracon, str that itis just mt anything Paesence of mind. Janet's lover kissin; had not. been examining a new Tommy (who hi Jace she had in_her sleeves she ave noticed the satish das he leaned bac! Phe second day out you would be at ci of mamuma’s: ning footsteps)—* Don’t say * Say ‘kiss me twicel??— in his chair and | two,” Tomuay. Propricty.— Theatre “ibook o° the words my lady. ‘The Dam o? Cameleers!” (for the benetit of the bystanders)—* Oh no, thank you. We've come to see the aeting, we do not wish to understand the play.”— London Punch. “So you en erie, did you? adored one’: you Know, we saw outh wud ey ays it looks |: e Yeciling poviry at evening parti A young man has just been married. On vening of the happy day ite ob refully restoring he orange blossoms within a globe of las: pared for the purpose, i as long fora letter. to aciseo as it had taken you “Wouldi’t it’ return to San Bi so go to Oxden ter would arrive hero a at Ogden and four ed_your visit to the menag- iter you left here ? young man of his Max looked up and said, hesitatingly: 1 dowt see how you make that a qnartor of a column more did not make it out, Mrs. Max. nround awlully: an ordinary student could collect from not: if you post a letter on a in each day L si y that a letter i urrive here each day, and 1 don’t Max, how long dues it take to go to 3, Lsuppose.” na [etter aday would be seven ot Would pos ndit would talk six ing twelve days after you had only i. nefore the. one which h day, how could a letter a day stile, replies, “But, nt ep it fur meNt tiie. girt tells a joke, best thing to-da too funny. Lf can't remeinber how bout, but one of the gi itehell,—oh, dear, Le: aid; but Prof just too funny for an ly what he s generally Uiose most interesting to aud inquiring y to comm : creement, No great writer would Wt remember jus! Mitchells answer Tforget just tid, but it was tuo gued for erwritten one it wo curiosity of literature of the single edition would ut the memorials of W A New [ampshi but when th rephed the Marjo rlably behind his é aune he told Isis his wife was in ¢ ted, bubshe would voice and” sung, | the and gloom of tho: peopled with the rom their loug hom will give’ n hot ask for further expl how much more eplied the thrifiy W more, and we'll let her A LONDON © London Letter ta Baltinore American. The other evening we attended at one of the most fushion- Litile Charlie is hen dulia’s t tfrivud ot i come to regard as, his future Ks to him about to; A consoling comparison: sitting in the parl Wishing to mi London “crust able London ze with lights, whieh radiance through tinted glas: nd cream liveries, ushered ts intu the ground floor, where inaids were smove the wraps and remedy any s ungement of hair or dress i through the arehed port cended the ,broad stair of the soure uiies of coumon history. Of is no book in the world’ th: § OF ILS wrote and he never But that is vho will, not quarrel with it 1 supply for himself the missing or undertoned., We have not y data histery of England, or of any country, ancient or modern, th please everybody. yet t amany-colored nd footinen dressing-room -on the Come now, Ci “Nothing, only her of you.” what else did she only it reminds her of you bevause it is Distinguished Travelors—A Remarka- blo Tour of ungurfan jand Austrian Noblemen. San Fancisen Cull, Five months azo 2 purty of noblemen sct out from Austrix and Hungary to mek tour of the t the tour were pleasure and the. collection tof information on a ons composing tablished, and wi wer agu. Ib enhances the inte tthe Peau s than one o felt he had todo. ‘Th more indifferent to allt comfort and pl No rel ng. Tn tray and repeated them to van extended of the sta ricultural matters, aun and strawberries, y figure, fully vening dress of satin Wimmense bouquet Hituins, and warmly ‘on Gabriel Guienn ra zentioman who hot aul editor upon the Valer- len of tanking an extended tour for the purpose of inquiry into the caitses nn wWheatand Hve stock the Vid) World. n inthe wh thy position of pot , conceived thi of pink and white gel eilall her guests. Lificult to move in thy r-room, Which was lnore like course he ought to have save id had he done so mizht be For some time pis noticed that the ed entting through the his Joved Arnold, had no notion of ex- putin work. Ile could not live w even it with ithe must dic; and he has made the nobler choice. that enabled American w successfully witht yinpose the pur should travel with bim on Arriving tn thts coun- and San Antonio, st eatule ran nates, their w! the tour of of sand Lady ‘This and Lady That as good-natured, and . So-and-So in New York ined that our pretty young-loc to be not muclt more na Woan in miniature, was the mother x of them re visited, and, Uh s From ‘Texas the party over into Indian Territ thence into Colorado. Kansas, und Turning south, Ai s were a the condition of the people minutely inquired into. ‘The stoek und wheat ii particle of Information gurnored up thut may Ubrow light upun the Aimeri and whent culture. at is whether it is pe husband, whose father is an elder brother is the well-known ‘The old-fashioned “full” igh still prevails to some : ude upon it, gives an air of antiquity to the elegance in toilet 3s whom we toy, ante Ge bride arrived alittle after 1 tomary white satin and lace. Her wreath of bk to the * North routy be impracti d proceeil to the able, the party Ist by Way Of tho Central rout Ditkort, Idaho, Chi- w England strtes, and fter having aunted the * Norto- drawing-roon xactions of the (Qu in regard to dr: ome hidies toh wWsurd regulation, on, New York, # Count Andras Wwenring the old he said to have be paeitpar ret fashi nposed of pink rose wedding. Some essed In white, streswe we or poiutedt se irrapions cuting thelr studies as | inthnatcly connec orvice of their respective coun- neatles, aud, while pro: private geatlemen, ar with the publi tries that their writing’ oliclal wuthority. Ur. ashington four orf ‘ The party are now. in this ever, boing now at the Yose too that an important ¢ Y scheme may result from the researeues of (hese was served in ®t lars York, except sof the young the ulore abundant lace ed by their mammis. e charming young girl, alarge Ue every color, aud ater simplicity of the dl nonths examining a pupil at the scinntateatter alone to te for the Emperor Ine Was HOE thurough cnough, and w A Japanexe bey sat a heen no such as that dis- nat Found was, the miple of princely bo. at by the Hottsy of Sa 3 Litely ziven to the nlture and apparatus required fur as possible, a1 OF course this etl if not-of tr. Labonehire which hit nh for mMay than mere regula Supper wits ser a from a long table, set wiil splendor, whi, great taste and down the sides of the room corated with Wito be i Glvnals my husband wor til be confided the sex now for the ord porcelain, or Chinese: awho came and went the whole even: ing, or rather nicht, for the party did not really begin till LL p.m. is nt oot previous aperor would fal have p ye A Channel ail that was needfel, but the ut notion of the SPIDERS? WEB. i state “Have you seen the dre: rues ure said to have been made in. Pi ked a Broadway deal ‘ Lhave tried to get one yy but failed. Some yt a that was made in Br: web, and [ would have tried for that, but its probable price and its deli- made the task foolish one to unde! informed upon the use of and had heard the reture, Of net J Iearned of a dre Su SEN ndusiradon of thy riders mba pi conservative the Chamberlnins . Thad kept proceed to tt when the lai ati fusniture with their boots on upperted b; y that the ave t uvof the Soudan. cneimic forineriin: we ona hare quite true tat that tra uppressed until domestic stavery bs he Spaniards tr and handker e spiders Dut alt i, the articles pro: pensed with, they thowzht, und they will Nil h thern, for surely so tome 0s 1owith mits Unat were ne 7 ot of leather, to in them with boots is very ur thita it would be 1 stand, i eon the Sofasaad chairs ina Eurupceaa nity to NTeE M hoors are cov fatended for the con upen tramping 0 troublesome could not bem me that it requil 3 lonake 2 ard that in some le red 700,009) spide: y the number of vietiins cas hel, and the trade rendered: both rdous and unprofitable. piders’ Web are Worit. cause the spiders are hurge ther archers of Kagosb Summoned northward. k for the atin r ‘ tine ix the Island of toe Nine Provinces: : but Ldoubt is the greatest curiosity you ever nat isa very broad questic Well, the most curiotts article of a lady’s ity of the Suisuma men, performance. loss witha view of “expending selecting the men fittest, for net more toun a seore anda half innde thelr appcarace in the arena on the th. curs, Uke those that lay down en the sand and ed to Le prodded or g snurk-fisber on Vesey stree y afternoon. and tinea eame running to beip to pull on Shore whuiever inteht be tuzging away on the other end of the rope whieh the speaker held. They had a lively tino of tt. For full ny them taan of “Tr was a fan. fans now famou: yellow lace, were dogs, HOt vd into motion imide by a lady ‘The lee was — 5 At tho exhibition got up for Gen. Grant's The Satsuma Kaights bunted parties of elght. They were all provided with lacquered bows, excopt their chief,— Shimadzu,—whose bo! tha golden strint. ‘The horses were splend- ly euparisoned,—embroidered saddle- inlaid stirrups, saddles encrusted with gold: equer, and head-stulls deeke while the riders wore bri aud’ trousers of deer or tizer-skins. Over the arena was sifted “fine dark sand, that covering a small, stigutly raised ct culne space in tho centre being, however, white. ‘To this central spot the doxs were led, one by one, and go soon as their bonds were cut, they bounded of as if thev quite enjoyed tho sbort, though the number of blunt arrows they ived on their thinks from the practised urchers justities us in describing them ns * hetually peppered.” This went on from about : Ull noon, when a tillin on tho me scale 2s ev s vided for all who were furtunate cnoush to nave received invitation was displayed, fora dumber of lait and lasses who had climbed into some trees and from thence overlovked the proceedings, seemed to afford the Emperor quite as much ‘amusement ved themselves, and when the polico ¢ desired them’ to. move on,” tho Sutguina men interposed in thelr favor. After lunchvon there w behind the Imperial Pas much more vizorous description thun that usually seen, for the events were not precon- Some, indeed, were tixed by the express desire of the Empcror, und it bus never be our ond fortune to withess such honest roush bi was of milk-white wool loths, with yay tas- sht silk duublets we » ythinz ol was pro- No very exclusive splrit udisplay of wrestling hon: wrestling of n Altogether His Majesty seemed to if thoroughly. Iraina, with its gor- family at Sbirogane mperor himself was not Put into Them and ‘Fheir Vaine. London Thines. In a range of studies most multifarious, and a rate of production, whether in writing or in prepared oratory, implying an almost morbid love of work, the marveluu: that the Dean never Jost the purity, vigor, and grace of his style. Me never tw or declaimed, or repeated himself. Any one with a taste for good English and good sense must have been very much pt he failed to read carefully every he found in the papers, whether ft were sermon, or address, or paper read at some one of the inany institutions glad of his His topies were so felivitous, his touches ot feelin on the whole, so fair, his intuition so truce, survey) so comprehensive, and his thing is ed for time If bitofStanle: Sup tender, his judgments, lucid, | that he would ny The single regret of most readers would be that, with new matter continually the old, lie wonld not s rel, if all that the Dean ha: id is to be published, as it certaint: this be, we tremble at the bulk of the ponsibility to be thrown on the faithful tutors and the industrion: Phe“ Historic: and of “Westminster Abbey,” te form reader. sof Canterbury,” not so complete a work rdly fair spectinens of, st variety of inind, have been treater nnd attention, if not alwi Ke his reputation on a guide- if any of our -great author tht be set down Homeric “ip their power. s_ the ground neneath hint its dead, the air full of sinoke-grimed es Unt look on A study of the English ve dynasties, of our andmarks of time, of ish character, and $ of our greatness, than’ vol- purse, there tiles mot t uthor, The Dean of W the Dea of Westminster uisea himself or hid his moot the bou p o out of - the esses the trutis are in most eelnent than we were even it of many with $s Written that hy its ii given his life to the work he Was 2 ian is ty thought ure, Where duty wits con- pus ascetic Was ever niere whe never took me¢ into account; nor did he ¢ count of them [himself more, il strong and t friends have of the weapon heathe, But the 1) << A Marriage and a Tystery. ‘The small and old-fashioned church in the lit are of Per ussed the inarring¢, on Saturday atierneon, of Miss Cavendish- Bentinck with Lord 5, oot the E tlebented by special vom is. in the hi (says London Trvty furl of Strathim econ 1 umissioned — oti fe during tho wa up in the Lith friends and relatives, the Duke of Portland, Su x Kerr. ‘The yin the ets ela was Gomposed of rend no jewe The cizbt white Maina, trimmed and white 2 Broad ve school-; the bride's pat left the church. The w mar: benind the house, a delightful ar- on such a hot day. Over of the bride and. bridegroom composed entirely of ro- en the cake w ree that is. 4 Us to memory aid 10.CX. B in thir el nected with iz, e head of the fun som, and gue factor of | 1 What isthe & unquesticl 1 ture be father, Yo nind jer thy erat renches En- es nw TOO: ican stave trade continue ation in that country. It wt no fewer than till anuunily conve: pikin ports of are disposed) ull paris of the 114 1s unquestionable . Gordon dealt) what pe: blow to the slave tile in the Sou~ ie, WhO bits bately Ht and beat the ih waieh they. superior numbers, tnavle, the inttie Mav or i ten At OXtent re: tow. snecerded in and hiv eannet be spt, but yet Col. Gordon that by the adoption af a vizur~ 4y De urent- fa In the North Hiver—Several of Yornclous Yonsters Hooked and One Landed on the Vesey Street Pler. Es ri" shoute et pier nbow 1 iniautes It wus nip aud tuck with seven men and tho fish, but at last a real, live shark over seven feet long was landed bigh and dry on the dock. The way it came to be caught was this: On lust Saturday morning John, Powers and Frink Ketchum, two Washington- ‘Ket labore noticed te tins of several woking Ush cutting the water outside Thinking that it must be due to tho presence of sharks, they determined to catch one, and rigztag up an inch and a halt rope with, an iron hook eightten inches long. they put on a coupte of pounds of pork tor b: and went to angling. ‘The tine was thirty yards long, and had two fect of chain to keep the sharp tecth of their prey from cuttin loose when hooked. Hardly bad the bait touched the water, when, to use the words of the excited fishermen, “hundreds ot tings were sver and ‘tho line straightened out asift the devil himself were a pulling it* ‘Then the strugets commenced. Hand over band pulled a bulf dozen men, nnd ineh by inch came the shark to the pier, until the sight of tus nose aud enor- mous jaws struck terror into the hearts of the market men and unnerved their urins. ‘The: stopped pulling for an instant, and it was all they could do to hold what rope they bud. Fearful lest it should get away, one of te men. drew a revolver and tired four shots at the eapt- ive monster. There was one terrible strut on the rope, it suddenty sixekened, and six. palrs or legs kicked high in air, while their owners rolled on their’ bucks ‘on the pier. When pulled out of the blood- stained water thu beavy iron hook was found ta have been struizhtened out as straightas a rams rod. Accounts a3 to the size of the escaped shark differ. According to the witnesses It wat all tho way from ten to twenty feet long, and broad in proportion, It must, however, bave beea very large to have straightened out tha hook with one pull, on which’ fact all stories agree. Several nore were hooked in tae sume way oa Sutut ‘but all succeeded in getting away. No better luck was bad until yesterday afternoon, whon the one before spoken ot wag hooked and captured. It ny on the pier hist night surrounded for hours by the curi- vus. Bets were freely made as to its weight and size, some judving it to be usheavy ag:50 pounds and’ over ‘elyht feet long. It was afterward - found to welgh FS} pounds, and to measure Just seven fect aud five inehes in length. Old tat mien sty that itis what is known as ashovi nose shark, and that [ts lean condition has un- doubtedly driven it so far up the river in search, of food. The beatinen on the North River ferryboats assert that in the past three weeks they have seen hundreds of these fish, which are su bold as to even Invade tho slips. a Lassolng x Wid Ford County (Kus. A pleasant drive of twenty-visht miles brought us to the famous Blut Creek ranch, where the great heathen missionary, the Key. John Glenn, is resident pastor and distributor of food, ral- ment, and German mineral water to the Tovt- sore, tho weary, and the thirsty. ‘two mil from the parson's the range of the Doctor “takes After crossing this wo “observed In the distance a ary borseman," who on closer observation proved to be one’ of the Doctor’ henchmen. While talking cow to him a tre- mendous “wildent, fully four feet long, dumped up in front of us and started fur the brush, but the roweis were mready in the Charles” horse, and at brewk-neck ing its graceful bit certain, 1h. Went Dursuer and pursued, ty-five fect of his catstup the and, uncircling like the weir re a, landed the fatal no: around loudon’s neck. Never was a cut of any ad Jon ina tigater embrace; berse uta full run, the rope fastened to the horn of tho and the game maktvur unwilling jumps ty tu thirty fect. ‘This, however, only few butmlred feet, when the cur exttehing the rope with Its teeth, snapped It as if it were a tow string. Charley, finding that bis Hine was empty and his hook gone (asa tsnerman would say), returned to look at the dead) quadruped. Dead? “dle was net dead, but pang.” For with a yell and two bounds he clears at least lorty fect. and fastening ue set of claws in Charies’ leggings and the other in the bip of the ¢. he seeined to Insist on a ridy and ua square . But for the presence of wind of the and his tek ia having a three-pound quirt, with which he mashed the antimal’s ‘© been the a Vauperism in Paris and London. lon that has solom, and widely vially in England, that the ratio to population was greater in ined by the ofl- 1 made public by On the contmry, the reverse is shown to be the ease.” Io with “a population of less -thaa it is computed that no less than persons wert the recipients of charity, After subtracting from this 23,000 children who have been abandoned by thelr 25,000 Inmates of hospitals or asylauns, persons, and 150) women tn ebild we are left about 10,000 persons in- capacituted for selt-support, about fivessixths being absolute prupe In London the popula- ten is ¢ , and in i880 the rent metropolis 18,000 persons: dte~ : upon ebarity for relict. 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