Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1881, Page 5

TIT CNICAGU TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1881I—TIN PAGES # connected with hia disiniewnl” but feat atta that AB wan Just Be tlydey goons, wos Warned A week vefore ! eatnstropho that the buitding which na camer oxchodimely unmate one, nt f ial Df taking prompt teusttres to avert a tostemiy anid save tho lives uf thoas whose pov calairced thom to ttve fn,'the old sholl he ate ot of his dosk, and docs not acon ( wel the mattor to enter tig qilid agate bet ae mnere announvet the,,vallupse ‘it tho sant and tho death of several finitter, On be whole. Mr. [Hyde mmy consider himself ex. (oe only fortunate fu boing an American eal ollicer. In almost any othor country one Peult of hla negligenes ond carelesness would ro niaen him on the Inside of sume froforma- tory Institution. See EEE (AsEnIcAT matt In Toronto has been vent- tatiug fa tho newspapers recently tha subject of overstuily Aner the chililron in attendance ith public echovix, noi nsserts that tho ra> quite of un Investigation mado by him show that qeveral deaths of schuol-children which enmu vaer bis observation weru due solely ton too slove application to books by scbolurs of nerv- srempermment and weak constitutions. Ho alms that the course of study in tho ‘Toronto pulile schuols 18 40 suvere. that many of tho faplisare compelled, In ueder to Keep up with thelr classes, tonpply thomselves to thoir books outaide of school hours, and that no sith con- dion of aitnirs should bo allowed to exist. An Investigation of tho sume mutter In other cltics would doubtless reveal a similar tute In the public-schuulsystoun, ————=—____ A noavs health officer was arrested by tho police Friday, and tho reporters eay that sthore was No trouble experienced In finding him,” ‘Thie fact alone setttes the question. Tho ork of tinding m rent heulth oflicer ta sumo- thing to shudder over. ————— LAKESIDE MUSINGS, Thurlow Weed Is $4 years old, Gall Tame fiton—but lotus return ngnin tothe nincteenth century. “Tsco that av asylum for imbeciles: was purned at Columbus, O., tho other day. If Tile den was Injured Ict me know at onee,"—Jolin Belly. : : ‘The Now York Jfcrate of Inst Friday con- telned an editoriul on Pie.” Mr, Bennett was evidently at Work tp to the very moment of his departure for Europe, Dr flammonid smokes stxelgars a day, and saya they make him on wiser mun. Tt may bo mentioned in thig connection that ox-Attornoy- Gencral MncVeagh dors not sueke, é. "S.J. Vliden ’—Tt's no use, We positive- Ipcannot use your ltemabout Pattl's voice huy- fag a metuliie ring nt tho price you name, These complicated Jokes are not worth &2, ‘The Governor of Kentucky has issued a Thanksgiving proclamation, but omita to sny anytilag about Iroquols or Foxhall, There will deanotbertnan runulng Kentucky after tho next election, * A Boston man, who has been roughly treated by a Invwyer while on tho withess-stand, Isagitating the «question of a taw to protect witnesses from inaultg-of cannecl, It secme mean tomuzzic all the lawyers, but perhaps it bad better be dane, Seventeen million and five liundred thou- unddollars have been divided boetweon tho widow of the Inte Mark Hopking, of Ban Fran- dio, and hid two brothers, Littte boys should remembor thla, and nlways encourage thoir older brother to suve money and dic, “The Boston Glohe discourses on a mag- nifeent park system for tho city, and grows beautifully eloquent about wi iy trees, apark- y tied tho Infortnation In a eonveplent | Ung fountatns, rippling ritts, aus sweet ' breath bog-places’ for the multiplyingfpopalation. Ab, true, Hut lef tho penrive taxpayer yo out to one of those proposed breathing=placvs—or, tibor, to him, bleodIny-plnces—and retivet ere teturns tho contractors loogo on tho City Treas. wry. Halstead wa a Muscr. Itchancad, they sny, upon a day, A furlong from the town, ‘That she wag atrolling up the way Ashe was strolling down: Bhe humnilng low, ud might be go, Aultty sweet and smal He whistling toud a tuno, you know, -» That bad no tune at all. , Ithapponed go, precisely 60, ., Asail thelr friends and netghbors know, ext day to that ‘twas common chat, Admitting no debate, A bonnet close beside a hot ” Was sitting on alynte. Amouth, not more, hud bustled o'er, When, braving nod and smila, One blushing soul cnina through tho door Where two went up tho aislo. Ivhappened s0, preeisoly ao, Avail tholr frlonds and nelghbora know. <Trom “the Siren and the Sucker,” by Charice Fran~ 4 Adana, SUE PERSONALS, ——_ N\ Marg Twalt and Archibald Forbes werg friends In Paris two years ago. Tho humorlet ‘Mllatroduee the war correspondent to a Hart+ ford aualenco, ‘Tho name of Roscoe Conldling appears in four-Inch binckt lutters on the doors of Ruoms 2% and°5 Chamber of Commerce Bultding at Nas- ‘MU and Cedar atrects, Airs, Lucy D, Fisk sends a note to the New York Herald defonding Jay Gould from agsaults Peery in which sho says he has boen riond of Mr. Fisi’s who haa responded ‘ober actual needs and wante since bis death. Prof. 1, W. Tlayes, tho eminent areliealo- ast, fn an address at Brooklyn on Tucsday dlaces the ngo of tho human ruce nt 0,000 yours, 78 that if tho foaall origin’ of war is and. ta; Coushlered, ho basa very respectable antiquity, Seflor flanieken y Mexia, the orator who pronounced the eulogy upon Garileld at the re- : at memorial moctiny in the City of Mexico, is the baer oe tho Moxtenn Uongross andoullter of writer and speaker mentioned us a eimlane ante Was shippad from Now York for aris Faypt, laut weok, a portable plens- esl hunting boat manufactured for Mr, Ly io Lust, during whol tae hunt siupu atong the Egyptian rivers. foySsouler hog returned to Paris from his ethed tn search of noalth, but little rellovad, fone inouRbt that a socoud operation for the tnd baal b Bocostury. Mo fs Jooking vory il me Bed groutly within tho Inet fow months, It mangas urdand ample Jocksure now ws ant Capt Barry, of the Aratic search ves~ feanoe 4 Enaign an board wrote: ” Berry man knoe 2%. Captain, £ don't balfeve tho the den WE what it isto bo afaik. During all moored wo bavw beon in ho was no more He Treats us aphaectate 822 Branolico Harbor, ; eg ttavatto treo,” an olm which Kas land ie ans yoars on Myrtlo strogt at Ports wont te i. as beon cut down, When Lafayette Tecobtlog igrtland in 1825 ho was given a public With all who ct the treo, and there shook handy uly treo, th eoeeatad themacives, ft was the Whleb tivea the burnt district of Jbud q TI nae Then of revising the standard transla OF sown ty blo has bear woing on jn Gorinany Universit mo. Tho rovisors, who are mostly ‘ iy Professors, hold tholr mootinzs uvury Pian du various towns of Central Tovigioy rar len years ayo they terminated 20W Occup} je New ‘Toututmont, and they are Uon of the od ruale 2 UPOR thelr final ‘considure as err WHO COULD BLAME THE ewer Edtirgh EAE TI BP Yanin Ttallton %, W—1 note thut the Ponnsyl- Bloed eftort iy EPMHY are making a dotere to “stanton ae ee from the word "depot" be places wong ated receiving aud anlp- “down Baeot ¥tuo the qublime “cutcha of ANd traveled sf Be cocknoyisa poyslats tng ualiog ihe Well catablished and authorized Wepor, inter 490 Of apexcoltont ¥rpuch word, *duy-por my ce burbartems as,'flep-o” oF Pony. oanes Of good tuster etymology, cent geang en i onud be Porpotrated; cory for eho ratte es Bunya a “Floral your tot ” lotter ta ove te Over wbub welguth fo, . §, but another atamp on ‘it, wit Gut Wid yer Toon Bure if buh #2060 eam Ga, Wosrei hs outa lt Sa ea OREIGN. Immenae'Thronge of Pooplo in Spur- ~ ,gton’s Tabernaole to Hear ve Mr, Moody. Execution in Tunis of Arabs Tm- plicated in a Recont Massnere. French Troops Will Ocoupy the Principal Points of the Regency until January. Surprise at the Suddon Bouncing of the Governor of the Bank of France. Defeat in France of n Governmont Can- didate in Retaliation for Bort’s Appolntment. Evidences of a Close Alliance of Conserva- _ tives ond Ultramontanes in the Reichstag, GREAT BRITAIN. moony. Lospos, Nov, %.—Immenso throngs gathored to hear Moody in Spurgcon's tavernacie at tha moraing and evening service. The Wiehop of Manchester, preaching at Oll- ham, referred to tho visit nf Moody and Nankoy, He feared that some of tue forms which religion Was tnking winong well-meaning but fanatical men were fur from tho spirit of aoberness which porvaded Christ's toanbing. MURDERED, Duets, Nov. 2.—A man named Derwin bas ‘been murdered. Both arma and one leg wore broken. Derwin waa assnulted by two men while on bis way homo Saturdny. Ie eseaped and lodged Jnformation at the lara! pollce eti- tion, aAttor bis wounds had been dressod ho sturted for home. Mefore atarting, however, ho expressed fear tint he would aguln be attneked. Hits body was found ina ditch toduy near Care rick ya Guter. “wo men have been arrested, FRANCE. INTERVIEW BETWE DILKE AND GAM- UETTA, Patua, Noy, 9.—8ir Chartes Dike bad an ine torview with Gambetta and tho Minister of Commerce yesterday. Jt is understood thit thoy found ft Impossible to 11x a dute for the resump- tlon of treaty negotlations, thougt they atill hoped thoy would be resumed short]; : SIGNIFICANCE OF A GOVERS DEFEAT. The defeat of Herold, tho Government notl- nee for Life Senator, Is regarded ua a retaliation forthe rppolntment of Paul Lert as Minister of Instruction and Worship.’ It fs malntained thut the vote furnishes an argument for the speedy Prorogation of tho Clnumbers, and that Gain- betta can expect no geod from tho Senate ag constituted. WAS IE A FRENCH BENYON? De Normandics’ sudden disimissat from the Governorebip of the Bank of France crentes surprise, such nv occurrence being, Itisalirmed, without precedent in tho annals of the bank. ITALY THE AMM Home, Noy. 20.—Depretis, President of tho Councl, replying to the snterpellation in the Chambor of ‘Deputies today, safd the Govern- ment bad not yet discussed the War Minister's Pproposnls relative to the enmpletion of tho army organization, Ho hoped to be able to provide graduatly, from tho ordinary estimates, for an Increase of tho active army and tho jh- dispensable works of territoriu! defense. EARTHQUAKE BIOCK. A slight shook of carthquake ocourred atCitta Ducealo Friday night, TUNIS. EXECUTION OF ARATIS. ‘Tus1s, Nov, 20.—lour Arabs implicated in the massacre of twelve omployés at Oued Zorgha railway station have been executed. THEY Wind occupy the Daxp. — & It has veen decided that an army corps 20,000 strong will continue to occupy tho pelncipal points of the Itrxency until Jan. 4, 1883, AMPOINTED GOVERNOR, Tho Roy has appointed Col, Allegro Governor of. Qubez and tha district bordering on Tripall, and intrusted to Gon. Lambert tho task of re- organizing the military force of tha Regency, AUSTRIA, NEW MEMUERS OF THE RRICHBRATIL Vienna, Nov, %0.—Three now hereditary and oleven fife members of tho Upper House of tho Nolcherath are gazutted. _, AFFAINS IN DATMATIA, Afafrs In Datmatin have takon a serious turn, Drigands aro plundering and burning dwellings. i THE BAST, ENGIISIT SLAVE CIHILDNEN BET FREE, Consrantinoriy:, Nov. 20.—Tho Eugiian ucro- batle cblldron held in a dondition of slavery havo becn set freo by the Iritlsh Consu}Gon- oral, noting as Consular Judge, GERMANY. THE EMPENOR MAB A COLD, Benin, Nov. 20.—Tho Emperor is suffering from a slight cold, THE ULTNAMONTANE AND CONSERVATIVE ALLIANCE. * The olection of Lovatzow as President of the Reichstag enused no surprise, Itia held that it proves that the Ultramontanes and Conserva- {lyos aro resolved to inaintain their alltange. THE KARTHQUAKE DISTURANCK Teported yosterduy originated at Zurich, and passed in two waves through Western Goymany toward Holland, we BY MAIL. TURKEY AND BULGAMA— THK FORMER THREATENING THE LATTRR-HAD VEEL" ING HETWEEN THEM, * Vienna, Nov. 3.—1¢ uppoars that tho Porte has lately yepentedly drawn the attention of tho Tupresentutives of tho Powers to the grivvances which ft thinkwithas azainat Bulyaria. Thoso arievances are by no nieaus of recent growth, Tkvy have become almost chronte, but, Ike all Buck chronic complaint, are apt to become aeuto from timo to tine. Porlodically, thero- fore, aa auch representations have beon mado by the Porto, thoy do not auem to have recolved due attention on the part of tho foraign repro. sontatives, for 4 report has reached hore thut the Porto has embodied all her griovances oguluet Bulgaria ina special owmorial, and hes Jald this before the Vowers. A numbor of cases Are brought forward to prove that the Bul- warlan Government is syatemutically try- ing to otrtail’ the oxerciso of tho suze rain rights of the sovereign, Iu spite of the obligations ontaiied by tho treaty, aud not~ withatquding tho promises which it has adv, the Iuigarian Governmont, I¢ fs ussertog, nelther respocis the property and relixious institutions of tho Mohammedans nor gives to thesa luttor the ahare In tho conduct of ptiblic atfaire to whieh they aroantitied. With regard tothe fret churge tho tuct js above all insisted upon that tbo Bulgarian Goverument will not admit and rec- ognizo the cstablishinent of urkish commer ola) ayents in Bulgaria, which, cousideriuz the extended commercial relations which exist bu- tween Bulgaria aud tho provinoes undor the duswedlate rule of the Sultan and the many sub- Jects of tho'luttor established In Bulgarls, ‘Gauves no umall hari to those who atund In ued of the commercial protection of the Forte,: As Tor the gampluints about the unsatisfactory pus sition of the Subamniecuna in Bulqurla, oblof wsreds is nutyrally lutd on . THE WRETCHED CONDITION OF THE MOHAM: MEDAN ESMGHANTS, ‘many of whoiy are still walting for repatriation, while thoge who bave returned aro kent out of thelr property aud are more or Jess reduced to 4 siute of bexxary, While the hope fa expressed that the acuso of Justice of the Powers will not allow such u state of things to go on, it fe cluariy Jutimuted that the Porte Intunds to nold (ho pty iariag, Government reaponsible for tha inle- cule whiop bas baen cause bY {ho unjust pros covedingy of the Hulggrian authorities, “With ro. wurd tu the violation of thu religious feglinys of the Mobammedaus, the selsure of # mosquoin Widiin ta trough forward nano instanes, Not- withstanding the heretic protests of tha Mo- Ininadan pu ho morgue ls now used ng nintlitnry: stay that te inhabitants of (ho qtartor have tie pltec of worship. A mnate formidable array or suet complaints ia pole Habed. ‘Phey hove for the freator part been th mubjeet of correspondenco and negotiations be: fireen Constantinople and Bolla fort tong th pest, and i appeitrs to be strange that the Porte Should now hive thought St necessary to follow adlifaront plan and make an appenl to thy ow. ore, nore espeemily an during the Inte erlsis in Itdgaria tho Agent of tho Porte and ina gront measure the Motammedans of Rulgarht es- poused the causa of the Princ ly the Ougepending diference between thy Porte atid the Bulgarhin Awengy 9 to tho manner ty wileh bo commnunigutions of the Parte wore to bo snide, und which ended by the latter decinriug that any communication hi ins form would eo eelve no reply. has something to do with thla, Bven if tho threat wig tot literally eareiod tito, elucty all direet vomnmunicationa imust have te rendered more diffleult than thoy wore ba- c SUSTHOHONGL AES RANEY. WARD WINTRIL SET IN, VIENNA, Nov. d.—Winter tins set in, After a couple of auow-storms wo buve now it. tat frost, with the therniomoter trom 4 too degrees below zero, Reninur, and it is more or ters the sume ail over the Sunnitty above all in Muagary. This ts exeeptlonnlly carly and interferes wreat- ly with aurieultural labor, more espeviully in the Routh of Hungary, whore the wntutni ee: ara Uettatly Rown about this thme, anid fn uther parts of the country where Just now the vintage ts going on, In Bosnia the continued heavy raln has caused inundations, and communication ta dnterruptel in cousequotice, ‘The lowlands to- wards Save, whieh are most exposed, are ex+ tonsively Mlooded, “Serijevo fiscit, was. two diye ago Mn considerable danger, The Iver Miljatchka — had destroyed “threo wooden and one ston beldgo, and at tho wost end of the town seven houses were enrrled away, while {i other parts people had to be removed from thelr Hlouded homes. No lives, howaver, wore lust, find stice yesterday the waters have buon subs aiding, and much colder woathar with occasional falls of snow has eet in. From the western poy. tlons of the country almilar accounts ire ceived, Itis sald there bas beer no sugh in dation sluce 1817, Cellura and shops ure andor water, and, a8 thore was no time to remove tho wines and othor stores. consitlurable damage fue teen done, while tho Tdian cor, whieh ty Bull atnuding in tho tolds, hus ulso tur the most part been destroyed, As the raln ghows no kighé Of abatement tho dauger is not considered ns past, and a committee of re{lef bas been or- gunized to be ready in ease of omorgeney, ABOUT MEN'S WIGS. Works of Art Tint Decelve Even the Keen Eyes of Love-Wig Makors? Seercts, New York Sun, “Americans linve made great Improvements Jn wigs as well as In muny other things,’ sald & wigmiaker lo a Sten reporter, “Few people will wear the old-fashloned heavy‘ English wigs nowadays. Instend of the thick, hot, aul uncomfortavie head-coyer> ings of former days, we have now light, graceful, and convenient wigs thatare a very close iinitation of the natural hair, Former- ly the fact tut a man wore wiz was known nt a glance, Now the imitation is so closo that T have known it to baile exmuination, ‘The other day a young gman who wears a blond wig came to have it repalved. £ found that a large lock had been ecutoutof it, Lasked him how it happened, aut he told me that a lady had asked him for a lock of his haly, and that ho had allowed. her to make her own selection, Ia confessed ton little trepidation when she took hold of the lock to ent it off, but she was gentle with him, and cut oi the lock close to the hent without discovering that he wore a wie. ‘The work of restoration wag artistle, It would not do to repluce nlock of full longth at once. We becan with short pleces, haltatlog the natural growth of the hair ‘The Indy never found ont the deception until after they were married, when she happened to handle his hatr less tenderly. “There Is anjold gentleman with a gray beard for whont L have made wigs since his hair was black, As tls beard began to grow gray the contrast between that and the. pair of lis head was.too marked. We began by making hima whe with a few gray hojrs sprinkted In, Crndualty the number of gray halrs was increased until new he buys three white wigs o yeut, Blick wigs last longer than white, ‘The Intter turn yellow with wear, and we have fount no way of cleaning the white hair without destroying the work- manship of the wig,. Where it wig covers the entire head itis easy to make it fittight with most heads without the use of any ad- hesive substanee, But where the wig covers only a part of the head, or where toupecs or patches are used, It Is necessary to stick on the false halr with mucilage or adhesive “ Wies cost nll the way up from $10 to $100, necording to the fineness of the hairund the excellenea of the yorkies The most costly whas are nadvon a foundation of hair Ince.” Each huiris carefully selected and jeknotted toa mesh of the Ince, ‘This kind is eailed the ventilated wir, You ean part it . anywhere, like natural hair, and the appear- anes of the parting will be like that of the natural sealp, ‘The flesh shows through the meshes of the lace with great naturaluess, That isthe kindof wig the blonde young man wore. Cheaper wigs are made by fast- ening hair to long threads and sewing strips of ton a foundation less costly tin hair Ince. Even these cunnot be detected by the ordinary observer, although when you know that man wenra such a wig you will be sure to notice It, Very often, howover, toupees are put on with so much skill, by mixing the ends with the natural haly, that the art (snot verceptible, I think thy tendency now fs to concent baldness rathorthan to Jet it be seen, True, in the summer, some of our young men do get their heads ellpped like State pion convicts or the boys in a poor-house, tL think the fashion Js less favored than formerly. “Some experiments have beon inade fn the direction of transplanting Iinir Into the akin, but thus far without success, You knew you ny stick a pin throngh the outer akin without paln, HHalra have been drawn thrdugh holes thus made, and roots of hale have been planted in the skin, But the re- sult has been to create a little inflammation and supptration at the point of contact of the hair with tha skin, ‘Tho halr lace foundation is tho latest Improvement, and that is fifteen years old, ‘Tho cheaper foun- ‘lation is called *wett’ or woven, ‘Tho cost- Test hale Js that which eurls naturally, ‘The ourl any bo hnitated, but no yespectable dealer would geil lt for natural curt ‘Tho fraud would goon ba discovered, ‘There ig a better opportunity in the curled wig to concaal ourart. ‘The locka may bo carelesly disposed. with more success than where the halr is stralaht. Of course, 1 know the names of many prominent men in all the professions who wear wigs, but it ls n point of honor with aie profession not to rever) them. We would fg soon think of betraying the namo ofa lady who wenrs puts, bralds, awiteh, or curls of artificlal manufacture, “Many mien wour wigs quite as much for thoir health as for Appeariuicy's sake, It has been found that bald-headed men ara sith- uct to colds, newralaia, and catarrh, A bald: headed man dy an audiences near a window ts anuisanece, When others want the window open to sceure ventilation be, im considera. tion for his bara pute, wants the window shut. If he puts on hls hat nobody sees that Wo does it because he Is bald’ and he is thought unmannerly., Some professors and doctors wear skull-caps, bub they look add, and wins are much better, ‘The vinrketels always well aupplicd with all colors and shindog of hair, the best of which Is imported, Men don't ‘wreath thele wrinkled brows with well saved combings? ay women com monly do. Ewould not pay mon to save the comblngs. In men’s wigs the coxtof the hair isnot so much as the Inboy, In women's wigs the hair ts the coatlust part.” $a —————— — t Death ofa Hoyal Sinmese Elephant. ‘Tho Blainese nation bas recently been plunged into mourning by tho doath of the court and body etephant of the King. Ouo aie after abearty breakfast, he went mad quite unes- poctedly, and trampled flys at his attoudants to cath, ‘to shout nits would huvu booh sucriloze, Mattonpe to tranquilliza bis portaried aplrit by enelre) ne hin with a buge ving of holy bam- boo, specially blewwed by tho High Priest of his own purticular fourplo, proved worse thun ne affectual, for be broke through the ring and all but termbuatod tho High Priest's career on tho spot, He was then with great difficulty driven foto w close court of the paluce, where, after sovural furious wadvavyora to batter down tha walls with his tusks, bo suddenly topplod uver on hig aide, uttorod a last ory of rage. uni gave up tho ghost. Naturally onough, this avavy oulumity was attributed to criminal curviosnces on the part of one oF other of tha attendants id with the sacred cluphant's feoding. » therefore, (ntorrugatod tho members of the clephuat’s bouscbeld in person, and faite duy to elleit any tudividnal contesalon of due [inguenoy, dverced that thoy should all be pun hod. a Pasritead Compliment, tchigun City Dupatch.» Tho worst culted p paper ot ite size and proten- slong in the United States Ig tho Chicago Times, Tho telugraph powa ia qoutred everywhoru, ra ie no uniformity in ite wakeup, and He ouitorials (capeclally the ones on cousin dunul Ings) are oither written by oa Fula or a unatic, Wo pay this wecy iu gurrow thayio anger, a LOST HIS BRIDE. She Ran Away with 2 Handsomer Man, and §, H. Randall Is Disgusted, A Peculiar Pescription of Nellio and the Man’ Who Won Her. “Mad asa March aro” ts an cxprosston ous rely Inudequaty in intensity to expross the mental condition of 8. H. Randall, of Bpons ter, Wis, as ho appeared at tho Cen- tral Station yostarday. Ho gnaehed ils tocth in rage, stampod his foot foretbly upon the Noor, and tapping his pocket significantly, (hreatencd alt mannor of dira resitts to" that mu should the unfartunato Individual fynin come within tho ringo of his vision and revolver, Ati tnquisitive reporter who beheld Afr, Randall in tho storm of his wrath nindo Inqulrics as to tho cause of what must, in the Hght of developments, be termed his righteous «=o and = us- table indignation, and was regated with a romantic tale of unrequited affection cruel disappoulntment, and man’s inhumanity to wan, It scums from tho country gentleman's beurtrending tale that ho f¢ on employé ina sawinill in tho place which ho claims ns his tome, and that for tho pnat two months he has been nssiduous, earnest, and hoturably in his attentions tow curtain young woman, the prido of the village, tho daughter’ of the ‘mill watchinan, und hid finally progressed ro far in his courtship as to reeelve from the object of 4 minture nimiration a promise of marriage and her consent to have tho ceremony per= Turmed, not tn the rural hamlet of Wisconsin, but ft Chienga, by a real olty preacher in Tull dress and white giovaa—or mny be by a rent cltytiod Juatico of the Fence, The name of this young Indy wus “Nell Her last naine keuins to have beon a matter: of very Iittle fmpurtunea to her ardent ade inirer, for despite the old gentleman's everest elferts of mind he could not revaliect Ho only know that sho was pretty, ond ta Known wl over that section of country us ettle’* and that fe loved her, Last Katurday was tho doy fixed upon py the toying couple for tha beginning of that journey which should usher thei into Anuther voyage that would end only in THE QNAVE Ot DIVORCE count. With light hearts thoy boarded the train, and, after a tedious ride made onjoyabli (to tho other passenuers). by sportive tricks such astovers only know how to perform, were tanded sufe and sound {0 the creamy Clty of Mil- wankee ut 3 o'eluck yesterday morning. Hud (he simple-minded Randall had an Inkling of what wus to befall bin on the continune Hon of bls journey. the continuation would doubtless have been made ji tho direction of Rbencer instond of toward tho sinful City of Chiengo. However, they were obliged to remaln two hours 1 tho depot nt Milwaukee. That walt Wad primarily tho cause of nit of the old fontlomun's trials and tribulations, for there in the waltin room it way that the false and fekle Nellia was nttracted by the dashing ap- venrunes of a much younger, brusquer, bet- terdressed =o man than tho person with whom ste hud choson to cast her lot, ‘The young man | was _upparently a commmercini tourist, for hoe carried in Lia hand what Randall doscribes as a sauare- cornered curpet-sack.” Ha was withal a dush- Ing sort of Individual with o lively a dunelng eye, and nobby attlre, an to be greatly atiracted by tho rustic beauty and freshness of tho ilirfatlous country: matden. Thindatl's garb was his best, a3 botitred tho ocension, Unt It was of tho “store clothes” order, whereus that of the drummer wus of tho iutest styl Mnest oo muterial, and tnultle: iit. Randall bowsted no flashy Jewelry? whilo tho tourist wore gol xatore, =‘Tho country lover seemed a Unused to the ways of the world, while the dan- Gitled stranger was evidently posseasod of all tho information necnssary to eunbla him to muico his own wiy und got tho best of everything st thing uncommon in rotiringand unnsstuming traveling salesmen. A fow comparisons such ae these turned the scale in the mind of the In- experienced damsel in favor of the younger, handsomer man, abd so when tho unsuspecting Randal went out to tlad for his little cl ab it tootbeome Bundwich, the drummor found no dittloulty in drawing Mi Nellie into A conversation, the which wap manifestly not plousing to Mr, itundall, who‘ baying returned and scon, held his peseu and soothed his rising wrath by tho power of his all-absorbing love for hor who was so goon to bo big wife, Tho train oft for Chicago at 5 o’glack, and much to tho elderly Jover's relief bis tiow hated rival was nowhere to be sven,’ Tho grout mctropolis wus renched at 0 o'clock and Handatl and his bride-clect sought the nearest restuu- rant thore to sutlefy that uppetite which not evon the powers of love cun subdue. A place, hulf-satoon,’ half-restauranty was easit found, and tho two wntored, took n seat, and were about toordurn bridal breakfast, when Mag you yeunan suitonty becume impressed with Uo Hea thut the surroundings and appolnt- ents ot the establishment were net in keeping with the festive nature of the expedition which brought thom there. So Ran- dhut, with “Joshua Whitcomb'-like fidelity to tho Httle girl's avery wish, went to find a better pluce Where they could sip thelr coffee and ox- anga sweet nothinys without boing ob- gurved by a crowd of rudo und carous- ng men. Hardly bad = the form of tho honest Granger Ulsappearcd from Bight, when tho idontlol drummer who had been last seen at Milwaukee hastily entered tho restau. rant, and, as if by preeuncorted hgrovnunt, picked up the wayward muiden’s bundivs and NURKIED HEN OUT INTO A CARITAGEH, and away they wont, no thought of tho deserted ituudall disturbing their peace of mind. Waero thoy wont, no one knows. The dejectod and heart-brokon wanderer from Spencer soon die covered what bad come to pas, and bunted In vain for them, for even so much as a ribbon ora foyer lt sho bud ay (hut she might have dropped, but naught could bo find. Su he sought consolation among the unfcellug olllccra ut Central Station, and asked tho nasistance of the “wholo forcu" In recovering hls lost troage ure, Up to Inst uvcounts no trace of tho festive drummer and | tho. fickle Nellie had beon found, though Mr. Eatidall furnished: tho most minute description of tho young womun, ‘Thut she muy be kubwn if fourid, tho novel degcription, given partiully'ia the lunety lover's words, ig bereto append Nelle is nbout 18 yours old anda trite moro than fivo foot in hight; vory slinlike, and thine faced; und rosy cheeks, ard “when talking to 7 blood rushes to her face’; bad long, halr, “done up bebind’’s; and a brown felt bat “lined with plizh” and caught up on tho right sido by ita bly white rego uk wore a plain wold’ wedding ring on tho third Noger of ber right hund, and a silvor ring Mpon the tudex (inwor of to lott hand; wore a blnek worsted dress “kinder covered with lowers," and a long gold chain around her neck, and to tho chain was attached tn iuitation gold watch; pad a“ binck snok cout trimmed with beads"; and her eyes were gray and evilently very bowltching, ud thoy are said ta be “luscious.” Should any and dad the recrount iiss be or she will conter a grout favor upon poor, Mandal by giving “Inforinution to those who will dco that she ie eltbor properly Jocated bere or seyt back to hor rural home, to ba once again tho rosy-chcoked * Notije of all the country round,” —————_. LATE LOCAL ITEMS, Baturday night Baruoy Googan, 55 ycars old anda Invorer, engaged beard with Rodorick Small, at No. W051 Archer avenue, At § o'¢lock Inst evening ho was seen to tke 8 drluk oof whut was supposed to be wator, after which ho wont to hls room, A llttle jator Small hoard a noise in Geegan's room, and upon makiiy au Investigation he found the old Wan usconsuous, Drs. Cooper and Midweit aod dolled that he was 0 Of curballa aol, He dicd at 10 n’clock, Is sun, who is omployed at tho County Hoapitul, gavo bla father two ounces of the acl for the purpose of treating a sore leg. This was throo days ago, and no explanation could be offerod ag to how tho old gentiomnn cume to take it, Tt is thought {t must have been Intentional. Tho Coroner will Investigute to-dny, Sheriff ‘T, 8. Neuch, of Whiteside County, lett for Dorrigon, Ul, having In gbargo 4 young Gormun named Charles Stavzor, whom bo urs rusted nt Pootono on nw charge of larceny, it ie anid that Btocasizer cscaped from the lowa authorities nat long ugo while bem kal upan wcburge of seduction, shurtly ufturwara J. Si. Hughos, vf Morrison, swore out a warrant before Justice Baird tor the apprebonuion of Stovesiyer, complitning that be bud stolon &0 from bln. It was upon thls chargo that tbo Yptog wien was tracked und tally captured, io cluims to know nothiug of the Morrison casa, alleging that be bug not been there for tive yoars. Some Modern i ribner'a Journal, Tn 1871" Mr, Groxorie,”* cluttulng to be 7! yoare old, ulghtly usteulsbed the guod folks of (era. ford by carrying 700 weight with tho preatost: ease, and by (performlug certain other oxtraor nury feats. For all that, bo was one uf tbe qquicteat inca, and atinple asa child, living in vonstunt droad Jest be should bo provoked Into using bis strungth unprofessionally,and straid to nursv bis own buby lwat bo should glve Ita futul uceZE, way peeph Poplsehilld was wont f Atnuse the Hungarian public by boldly a table in the aly by bls hands ang tedth, while a couple of y pales danced upon itte a third's fiddling, td ad one of bis brothers would bear pen shel shoulders a sort of wooden bridge. while a car full of stones, drawn by two horses, was driven over it, Falling into evil ways, Joseph was ‘imprisoned in the fortreay of Ofvn, and one day voluntoerod tu give tho prigon inspect- oraa ititica; and Goriniesion being accorded, b ined the Governor's heavy foabogany table as to hold it susponded with bis tevth for pearly balt « wivute, Joigu: ery, # Frouch bey ere Scrabat, lately pur forinjog at a Herlln theatre, excouted the fol- lowlug uxtruordinury fuat; As bu swupg head downward froma trapeze to whica bts woklug jamsons, were fixed a horee covered with way trappings and begirt with a browd lenthern aurcingle have ing two strong tvopa attached to it, and mounted bya full-grown man, was brought un the con tral atege, above which doignery bing atise pented.” Kelaing the none with Als hands, the Frenehtnan, by abecr muanulsr etrength, Hfted horse attd elder some incles off tho Ktaye, aus (nite thelr combined weight in tho alr for some seconds, and then Jet them down nal ns evenly and slowly as ho bad ralsed thom, Mr. Btunloy tells us that Simba, ehlel over- fecr of Atnu bin Osman's earavan, standing six feet five Inches barefooted, and measuring thirty-two Inches from snoulder tu shoulder, could toss an ordinaryesized man ten fect Into tho tr and cateh bitn In bts deseonts He would trke one of the Inrgo, white Musent donkeys by the ours, and, with nm sudden mavement of his right foot, Ity the surprised ass on tts back; earrytige «year-old bullock on his back half- way round hia mnstor’s plantation; and once tetually bore twolve men on hia back, shoulders, and chest round Ostnnn’s houre, to the intense qronien at, a largo crowd of applauding apectar A man of grent strength was Wiillam Jor. known in bis day ns" the English Semaon.” Ho was a native of Kent, baying been born near Hiunswate In ois, From an early period of bis Ufo he displayed remarkablo strength und dex. terity for bis years, nud when 4 years of avo he began publicly to exhibit bis astonishing feats, Among othor of Joy's performances, he In anid to have been able to rewin and keep In Dineen strong horse. urged by the whip to es. enpo bis powerful rein, solely: by the check of his pull, without any stay or support whatever. aAtded by natrong lenthorn girdie or belt, and supporting hinself by pressing bis arms on it ralling, be could Hift from the ground a stone suid to be aton weight. Hoe ntso broke wunder 0 ropu fastened ton wall which bat proviously borne more than A tonand x batf welrht without breaking. Notwithstanding bis great strength ho ssc of singulariy mugie and fexihio nny wonderful storics being tald of his fonta in this respect, such as placing a gluss of wine on the sole, pf bis foot, whien be could twist round with hitbands and convey ‘in this way to bis mouth without spilling. SERIOUS ASSAULT. Tho Victtin Very Clone ‘on Doath. Mention is made elsewhere of n entting-scrapo at No. 487 Milwnudow avenue wherein the sa- Joonkeeper nnd his brother were cut about tho head by two dock-laborors named = Theophit Kroutskowsky and Are nold = Mackeln, A Inter report from tho West Chiengo Avenue Station makes it ap: pour tht the tirst-named is ina fair way to yet is nel stretehed—not on account of tho Mil waukeo avenue case, but owlng to bls participa: ton in a far more serious ulfray sume diye Axo, tha yietlm of which tes nt tho -pofnt of denth. Tuesday morning last a party of dock- Invorere, among whom was ony Jumes Bonnett, inet about an equal number of Poles and Gere inans nt the intersection of Elston ‘avento and Wado street. As tho fatter crowd passed. some ong with Bennett remarked: “D— tho Dutch.” ‘This led to a free fight betwoen the two factions, during the course of which Bennett was struck upon the head sev- is eral tines by a club in the | han of “Steumhoat" Kroutskowsky. — Willinm Carls: also bad a band In the mmatter, and Bonnett was removed to bis home, No. &} Wado street, very badly beaten. Tho mattor was kept so quiet that the police knew nothing of ft until yusterday, when Dr. Noland reported to © Lieut. | stecla that Bennott was in on dying con- dion, eryaipelus huving been induced by the wounda ou hie bead, The tacts then came to Hight, and Officers Dender and Hilxeth ar- rested Carls nt bis boarding-house, No, 963 North Ashiaud nvenue. Kroutekowsky was wlrendy. lucked up. and both will be feld to awalt tha result of Bennett's Injuries. SERVED HIM RIGHT. A Dranken Thug Fired On and Wounded. Jobn Hargrove, who was until recentiyn Hale Sted-street enloonkeepor, and who his 1 tare nished reputation wecause of nis ving: been arrested several times for lareeéy and harboring thieves, went to the door of Gulvin's saloon on Madison neur Hulated street, at about 2 o’clack this morning, and attempted ta got in, Tho placo was closed, and 60 the ex- saloonkeeper, after rattling at tho door « few minutes, naked a stranger who was standing there bow long tho place bad been closed. The Ktringer niust bave noticed that Hargrove was drunk, for he gave hin ow angwor such os the ‘rouzh — queations of ‘drunken mnun ore apt to call == forth, = ‘This angered Hurgrove, and some unpleasant words woro passed, The stranger drew his ro- vulycr and struck out with the bandle of ft, hitting Hurgrove under the right eye and {ne Hictlug « bad cut. Phe drunkon man atruck back ond bit tho stranger, who thereupon leveled hia weapon at Hurgriuve's heud, fired one shot, gna then fed, loaving bis ndversury prune an the sldewalk, Thu abot was beard at’ tho Madi son’ Strect Stauon, and Otlicors Hubbard and Lawieas and Licut. Laulum ran quickly to tie place. Thoy fuund Hargrove surrounded by a kmall crowd of people, and those the ollicors serrehed, tut found no revolver. The wounded muti was thon tuken to tho atation, where he was examined by Dr. Plecker,who found that the bal’, ud4-cnlibre missile, had struck just above the lott ear, ploughed a furrow about two Inebes in length in the eculp, and done no serious Injury. Alurgrove was drunk when taken to the station, und could only say that nis assnilant wos a nilddle-sized nun wearing a plug bat. Thoro will probably be no arrest. SAGEBRUSH SKETCHES. Somo Exporlonces in tho Life of a Min« ing Camp Editor—How Frenchy Mado a Cake with Condensed MMi and Eggs —A Vrenont of a Cake, and How the Boys Blu Not Have a Kenst, Ban Frunclsco Call, We got the paper to press usually about 3 oelock in the morning, ran off enough on the old Washington press, “a printing-house hand-organ” the boys called it, us each fin- pression required enough crank-turning to grind out a whole, opera on an orgat, to mall on the- early Benton stage, and thon bade good-nigtit to the office and re- turned to aur cabin for our Inte supper. ‘To be sure, we had a whole weak to get the Esmeralda Herald up to press, but as 3 o’clook on the morning of the duy the paper was Issued was the lutest possible hour at which we could go to press, we nover man- aged to run olf the first sheet a minute earlier, But mie New-Year’s night I pro- posed to the boys that wo should hurry up, and have a feast In the office as goon‘ as the mall edition was run off. Tho occasion of the feast was that the wife of the District-Attor- ney had sent us a enke! We proposed to properly celebrate the juyful event Ina mane ner becoming its Importance, and had wasted our stibstance in two quart bottles of wine to go with tha cake, Hight here L wish to oxplain, It happened that wo wil iked cake, nnd it also appeared that we had not tasted cake for tho six months wo had been In the cunp. Byt wo Jonged for tt. 1t was the subject of our cabln-dinnor talks, We would slt around onr late suppor-table, smoking and recalling Incidents in which the subject of cake could bs woven in, Not one of the boys ever told a story about. an occurrence in San Francisco without lo- eating Itin front of nw bakery, “and the wine dows wero Just loaded with cake." All of the dinner stories ¥ begun, “It was just ns the cake was cyt”; or, “1 Nad Just taken 4 pleco of cake”; and how tho boys would all thers and golennnly He about the quantity of cake they had” eaten! If our motli- ors nnd sisters had heard us they would have been surprised at the number of our youthtul days we remembered to have pagsed watehing thom make euke. Finally wa dreamed of the subject, and when it be- cane 8 question as to whether wo would bo. ably to endurg the strain of hopelusy jonging: much more, {tC was suggested that we try und make some cake, ‘Thora was not much enthusiasm displayed thon, though we had all Hed so about how wo had suey cake mado that none of ua dared te discourage the Idew. Lt was one Buntay we made the tial. On Saturday wo bought a supply of raw material, ‘Choro was a cal of condensed cue two cans of condensed milk, and some brown sugar and. cloves, ‘he store did not have any spices, but wa stole a tew cloves from tho salgon. We would have preferred fresh eggs and antlk, but the nearest chicken ranch wag titty’ iniles away, down In Mason Valley, and the nearest thing to a cow was a broken-dawn yokes of oxen ina charcoal-burner's camp, on the Bodie road, So. wo had to take our eggs and milk canned, It was our first uso of that class of canned xoods, and ty the excitement of tha moment it did not aveur to any af us to read the printed direction, so we used the artleles: without thinking Ut they wore condensed. i uve. Aine real ; thos (tirectinnts, and y* careful wiring on the problem make it But fiat there wis in that cake material equivalent to seventeen dozen fresh egas and somewherg in the nelghbor- hood of a barrel of milk.” But J ama ttle ahead of the process. ‘Thy exciting pros- pects somewhat alfected our appetites, ant Wo were soon through breakfast and had the kitchen clesred for action, + Brenchy was unanimously chosen chief- scook, und he bad earned the right to that dstincion dn thle wae i bouuke & Jack: ral rom @ Piute Indian ane day, and too! it home to the cablu, 1 was billed as a rt welcome change to our reguint beefsteak, and we made apecial ocension of the tmab- Dit meal. It was first decided to broll the rabbit, but as we had had brolled meat twice aday for nionths, J Insisted that it should bo cooked In some different maimer, “Stow it,” satd Frenehy, who, F may add, was one of the printers, but whoso mother kept a boarding-honse in Gola HI, and who was, threfore, looked to In inatters culinary with much reliance. Stew It in wine,” he added In. an after Inapiration, But we had no wine, and were in despatr until Frenchy suggested thiat whisky and water Was Brently Nke most wine, aud would probably do quite as well. So wo dit stew the rabbit in whisky—of whieh, there happened to bo some In the enbin— and melted snow, ‘The rabbit was all eaten, but sumehow whisky and water cexsed to be a favorit drink with any of us after that, On that neeount, L say, Frenchy was chosen ehtef cuok of thacake, I blame hin ta this day that he did not honestly acknowledge his ignorance of the difference between fresl and condensed oges and miik, Why! he weit at the Job with as much confidence as though he liad a piece of ensy reprint to set, * Your exes ant stigar mast be wellinixed first,” sale Frenchy, aud lie gave me a tine pall into which he had dumped the condensed eggs and a bowlful of brown sugar, “Tow will L mix ’em?? L asked, for tho egas Were of the consistency of a lump of putty left out in the cold alr over night. “Stir ’em thoroughly trom right to left," sald Frenelty loftlty, aitd left me to look alt- er another part ot the work, 1 found stir- ring au Impossibility, but by transferring the exes and sugar to the tin wash-basin, and using Itas a mortar, with a chulr-rting as a pestle, I dic manage to pulverize the stuil, ‘They did not mix, however, and thera was a suspicious dryness about tha miss to whieh Lealled Frenel’s attention, “Util dint will be all rghit when we add the intik,’? he sald. ‘The milk wag inode Into n thick paste by the addition of some liot water und added to my compound, “I think she’s ready for tho oven now,’ sald Frenehy, when the whole inass had been turned Into a stew pan, “She don't look quite right, though,” said Clove, the foreman of ue office, doubt- ‘ully. “Idon't know,” said Fronchy, eyelng tho inass critleally, “I think she's nbout made Hold on!" yelled Cleve, excitedly. “1 knew there was something wanting; wo haven't put in any flour.” We all looked at Frenchy repronchfully, but that siuner braved it out, “Oh, suietimes they put flour in, but not anlwa, ‘They don’t in Parts, but if you fel- lows want a flour cake, why of course you can have it? But there was no flour In the house, for we bought our bread of tha Chinaman who did our washing, “‘Thure's some oat-menl,” said Cleve, re- flectively, “wouldn't that do 2"? “Cortalniy,” said Frenchy, “that's just the thing.” T have thought since that he was beginning to feel n litte nervous, .and was-anxtons to get the cake in the oven and outof sight. So we turned the cake back back Into the washbasin, mixed in a handful of oatmeal with the chalr-rung, and then dumped the dough in the pan again. It was dreadfully atHT, and we hind to tanp it down with our fists to give lta smooth surface, At Inst, after having stuck tho cloves in the top, ft was put away in the oven, and we sat around quletly, walting for It to bake. Freanehy Jouked at it frequently, and reported ft get- tin on nicely, It was about un hour after it was put In ihe oven that Cleve took a look, “Tsay, she's. pretty hard,’’ he said, kneeling down and peering, nto the oven. Suddenly he grasped a broom, andpulling out ono of the straws, exelalined: “1 remember now how they try ’em; they prod ’ein with a straw! He worked away in silence for awhile, and then said, inust be done; 1 enn’t prod in ith a straw,” é y wire,” I suggested. Cleve got a piece of wire, but the cake turned the wire every trial. < «7 guess she's done, then,” said Frenchy, a little blank in the face; “ sho'll sotten up when she cools,” So we took the cake out and waited for it to coal. When If was stona cold it was stone hard. Well, at dinner time we chopped off a silee for ench person, and made. 4 Dold attempt to find out how it tasted, but ib was n t knocked about the tuble a few weeks, and Frenchy never had 9 word tosay, You might think he was a new boarder, he appeared to know go little about that eake. ‘The boys got to experimenting with it at last. Cleve one day dropped a crumb of it in is cup of black coffee and it melted Into anilk, partly. “It would do first rato for milk, Frenchy, if it wasn’t for the ogg and at ined,” he sald, Frenchy himself melted. oie of It In hot water and then fried it. At would have made a feat enough exe onie- Het that way if it hadn't been for the favor of the brown sugnr. Frenchy at lust began to give bid lis bold front was broken down, and the sight of that cake was Uke av pightnare to him, The boys never said anything about it, but just kept it on the table, dropplas {t on the iloor sume- times, or throwlng It at the cat tu enil his ate tention to it But he never complained, or even once attempted to get rid of It, but 1 could seo that he was getting thin and absent-minded with his secret worry, so 1 was glad when at last ong of the stove-lds was broken, and Cleve chopped the cal down until It fitted the hole, and ever after {It was used as a stove-cover. Frenchy cheered up after that. Io seamed to be glad the cake was used for some good purpose, Su, as L started out to tll, we were going to haven Jublice, when the wife of the District-Attornyy sent ns acuke— afresh, sweet-smelling exke, und soft, too, Every fellow in the office oxeept Frenchy stuck lifs fingers Inte It to seo that it was. soft; thes were so pleased, But the boys felt so goal, anil as it was New-Year's Di} they didu't guy. p Frenchy about it at atl, except when Cleve salt: “You couldat use thls enke fora planer, Frenchy.” 1 put the eake and whie in the back part of the oftice and sald we would have a foast ag soon as the mnil edition was off, You can imag. ine, then, how we wore all workingjat mid- night—reading proofs, correcting galleys, tumnping miotter in the clases, and preparing ou lack up, ‘Shortly’ after midnight acouple of tramps came fn the oltice, ‘The saloon iad closed up, and they had been turned aut tn the street, and seohng a ight in our office had en- tered und asked to be allowed to warn them- selves by our roaring five, Que of them eninped In my editorial chair, distinguished ag being the only onu In the allice with a whole bottom, and, with a way tramps have, were soon comfortably fixed In front of the tire, “Buy, young feller," one of then asked, “ where kin [ get a drink of water?” 1 pointed to the back part of the office, and he went there, \Wien he returned to tho fire he whispered to his ‘companion, ant he, to went otter a drink of water, A Mttle lute thoy left, saying thoy were warm and would go out and take a walk. aAt last the cranky Washington press rolled off tho Inst paper we needed for the mall; we nll worked at It; the boys washed up, swept tha Itter olf ny table, drew it up towards the fire, and spread a white sheet of paper over It fora tablecloth, And now,” oxclainied Clove, while alt oyes glistened with rich expectancy, * now for the cake and wine." Ho returned ina moment empty-handed, wie and trembling, Ils face told the stury, Wo armed ourselves with mallets, shootlitg- | sticks, ald and foot sticks, planurs, ote. and mado a rush for the door, But lt was no use; fortified by our wine wid cake, the tramps by that tle had made half the dis- tance to Bouts, ——————_———~ Edwin Forrest. Barrott’s “Litvgot Edwin Forcost" contatus mauy Interesting ancedotes uf tho ftumous tragedtan; but thore atill remals many which have never beon aad Once, when be wis otH her = playlog * Willan Pell? iu Boston, Sarnem, Geass» fe? lheutenant, should have remurked; “1 sue tmagine ouloveaJsest; but jest not now,” Yorrest's (coliugs whuit that worthy doclaliud: “4 gee you love u jest; but not joat now!" On another ocension, in sciny Classio play an oMcial announced “A currier. from Komel" Forrost giared upon bin, cunvulalyely sbruggod: bis shouldars, aud, with a smothered ‘syort, pe- cullar to bimvetf nione, asked wide, but loud enough tobe buurd by thode near tho stayur “Whut's the prico of leathor?" <<<. Mad None Two Things, While &ysar-old Frod was jn the country this summor he developed a great tonanese for colluctiig * speciinens,” which term wus muds tw include upy bright bit of fouk or shell he cuine across. One afternoon when hia grand father bad taken bln to the beach and Fred bad aooumuluted a number of treasures, the Youngiter on rugohiug bome remarked, with a patronizing airs“ Vhere, grandpa, lye done two things thls atternoun; i've Kot my speci- wens, and I'vo amused you," ee ‘The Logan Boor . Banta, Ul, Noy, 16—Tu the Hullor of the Globe-Democrat? You are right In claiming that there ts sume undercurrent and fvellog tu fuver of Gen. Lo forthe next Republlodn candi> date for President. Anyone oan soon satiety blawelf of that fact by conversing with vx- Union soldiers bereubout and aking thelr viows aboutit, Guu, Louw wis populur with then during the War aud bas retuned tuat popular a ty, Tio wis thotr friena during tho War and has remained thole friund. Jn Congress, ns ® Representative and Senator, ho bax always ma fully -and patriotionty ndvoonted their righ! And Just chimes, and ts one ofthe moat poping Inen in the country today with those who served in the late War In defense of the Government, and fought for tt and for the preservation and berpetintion of the Union, They have talth in ‘bhp, anil triat hiinas aman anda roldler and ‘fe patriotic statesman. When the proper tlma comoa there nro thousands of ex-Union soldlors, not only in Hitnots- but also in other Stites, - ready and willing to help pull Blin through, D. BUSINESS NOTICES, : Medotur, ‘Tho phymologteal rojuvenntor of the organic fystem, and specific cure for Inpotonoy, ster= Mity. gomlnal weakness, loss of mamory, nory~ ous debiligy, sick and nervous headache; n cane stitutional remedy for dyspepsia and nourtigin by supplytog nerve and braln power, Sent by Inall prepukt, $1 per box; 6 for $5. Pamphlets tuniled free. Vat Hottanck, Stevensoa & Un., 03 and it Lake street, Chteugg, HL, agents, and for sate by all drugutsts, pe ee Arondia Rect, tron, and Wine, with Cinebona, the standard inedicinal tonta of tnis pours Iweage, ftenriches the blood, prompt+ igurntes the brain and neryous Ripe improves tligestion, cte, Mesult: A round form, bright eyes, happy stato of mind. Arond’s dru atore, corner Mudison atreot and Pifth avenue. ee Twenty yours ago it wan moitostly clalmod that Buck & Raynor's " Mars Cologne’ was tho {neat achievement of tho refence of It haa never since been equaled by Today it is sold from perfutnery, uny other distillation, Muine to Texns, An Iron and Copper Investment. In 18i6 tho Incorporators of the NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY . began the examination and devolopment of the nine ral woalth of North Carolina, nnd, attr tive years uf Invor nnd oxpense, becanto satletiod that they were powsersed Of rich und valuable minora! proporties, that unty required a sallrund to enable them to puut Intuthe pockets uf thelr stockholders thuusands of dollars of dividends. ‘The princival properties batng in Ashe County, ro- tnote Irom transportation, the Legisiature of North Caroling was waked to grant m special charter for mining, ruliroad, and telegraph purposes. ‘TLisehar ter was wranted Keb. 1, 18), Incorporating the Nortt Etate Mintug Cumpany, Under this charter the com pany have acquired very valuable privileges; powe fo buy ned salt mines und minoral funds, to cerry or the nitning and reduction of oros, In all tts branchos to construct railroads und telegraph lines connecting itsinines with trunk Ines of rafiroad und tolograpt Minos, and for the urpose uf cunstrouting suld rall- romdand telograph Ings It bas power to, lave bond to tha amvunt of £400 per mile. ‘The enpltal atoct of the company ba §UUK,U0, divided into aLus sharas, of var valu of £25 per share. In Stauty County, twenty-throe miles from Saliabu ry, on the Pledinunt Ale-Line fond,in North Caro lon, Is the well-known Crowell Gold Mine, which |. ‘well equipped nnd developed. The catate connists or ’Wacres of land, rich Rnd fortile doll, covered with heavy growth of thober, It hus numerous veins of eold quarts upon It, and ubuut 900 ucres uf auriferous eravel, which yiokts numerous tne nugxots und coarse kold. ‘Yhe company atso own aud operate a larze faw-tnill in connection with tho mine. In Ashe County the compauy have large tracts o7 minoral land. Auuny thei» very valuable Coppes quino, carryiiut gold and silver, wuloh isn property of BWacres, covered with Leavy timber, Ths inlaw ls fully Gquipped with modern’ machivery, und hus at Teady produced a farxe quantity of rich and valuable ore, Prof, Emmons, tate State Geologist of North Caro- Hinay Prof, Kerr, Sista Gevloglat of North Carolina Prof. J. M. McChesney, Mining Geolugist; Waltor Mamttton, M. i; Mruf, It. M. Kames, dave wade most favornblo reports about this mine, They concur in the belief thut it wives Indication of «rent commerctat value, and thut by the charucier und grade of the ora, It promises tu be one of the best paying Coppor lodes in thia country. When tha emolsing furnacos are faished, tho daily present ylold of this minu 1s cstluuted gs fottum ‘Thirty tons of ore por day; averaye, Y per cent, cop- per,und $0 fn gold and ailvur per tun, will equat Huw per day, and average sO days to the yuar, will equat £200, gross curnings, por your, When the now shutt ta finlshed, and cross-cuts aro mado to the vein, theuurpucean vasily bo doubled, ang by the end uf the rst yenr the ming will ba earning (ure averaging ba at present) over $1,40,0W per yonr, ‘the Hoapstone quarries, Kaviin minos, nnd Mica nitnes, are situate about foar uiltes from the Copper tulnes, on the way to tho Magnetic fron-ure bods, ‘The ustaty consluta of over 1,UW uuros uf fertlio junds, covered with a hoavy growth of timber, and alvo includes | wuter-power uf about BN hore- wor. ‘Tho additlon of raltrond transportation 18 only re- quired tu turn those trun wines Intostwnanes of wealth, Prof, Korr, Siato Geologist of North Carulina, a- fors to this vroperty In his report to the State in 1 73, on page 2h, VoL Le concludes tls remarks by say- ing: .“ ‘Vbla ts manifestly au tron region, and worthy of thorouuh investigation.” ‘Tho valuo of these muznotle tron-ore bods cannot bo enaily estimated. At tho lowest caloutation there ts In plight auMetent ura to last for 100 yeurs, with an out put of 100.W0) tons & year, ‘Vhe company aro provaring to build s lino of rall- rod that will connect thelr tron mincs with tne Ohio Volley, and at the samo the bo a trunk tine frum the Northwest to the Southeast, ‘hia road will be known as the Carolina, Virginia & Northwostorn Ratlrood, und will connuct ntthe mort feasible polnt with tha Cuosapoako & Ohlo Mailroad In West Virginia, thus giving direct communication with the Ohlo Valley and thu Northwest, nnd at the same timothe congtruc- tion of tho rallroad from Joferson to Wadeaburu, will give an outlet south to the Atlantic Soatonrd. Judulug from the Copper mine, tt is estimated that dividends tunt of two and one-hait (£2.20) dollars per stim bo patd during 18 ‘The cumpletion ot the compas ny" raltrond by 1881 will give u markat tu thols val Able dopusits of Magnetic Iron Oro, wuteh will enable thom to pay dividends of atiuast tye (#5) dollars por abure. STOCK OF THE COMPANY CAN BE ONTAINED THMOUGIE ANY REV UTABLE BROWER CONNECTED WITH THE MINING EXCHANGES, AT THE OURHENT MARKET BATES, Maps, pamphlets, and full Information can be ob- ned at tho Company's office, Nu, SI Broadway, New rie City, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. be ehalcest Fe Htheat voleriax, polsane ac'she Taser tsuacathnegneres ALWate y STHAGTH, WITHOUT AXY ADULTKMATLONS QU IMPLRIs a, a ‘purity, Manufactured by SUEELE & PRICE, Makere of Lupulin Yeast Gems, Cream Baklog | Ponder, otc,, Chicozo aud St, Louis, Crand Vintage 1878. These colcbrated Wines for sate by all leading Wine Merchants aad Groceru, CHAS, F. SCHMIDT & PETERS, New York,. SOLE AGENTS, = t .