Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1880, Page 3

BUFFALO FISH. How a Crevasec is Acting as a Fish- way. [New Orleans Times.) one who has visited Sharpe’s crevasse must have observed the immense’ numbers. of Duffalo fish that are continually ‘through the gap. For the denefit of ‘who have onJy read about the crevasse, it may be stated that on an average over 2,000 Of these fishes are caught daily and conveyed to Gretna, Algiers #nd New Orleans for sale. The question nat- urally arises, how comes It that so many of this particular fish pass through the crevasse, to the almost entire exclusion of all other sorts. An old gentleman, who, fn his day, has been a | lawyer,doctor and survey or.and who now resides | in Gretna, enjoying a life of ease and comfort, addressed the reporter as he was standing on the levee fooking at the crib-work now golng | up under Col. Hardee's management. | oticed these rice fumes | \. Sir, there's something curious about th 3. I ama believer In | the theory that everybody and eversthing tn | this world constitute an attraction for some | something else. You can understand re, when I say that these rice fumes ct buffalo fish. Before this crevasse oc- curred you could walk along tis levee and at €very Nume you reached you could see hun- dreds Of these tishes In the Immediate neighbor- hood. What the attractioa is! can’tsay. If Jou'll go up a little rare 1 tind a large iron siphou plied 6v levee. Well, sir, at that potnt, and 16 sles, but since fish have man- { am a grea’ st wy observation es- there used to be tabliches am 1 equefice to what [ have already t When a flume is openet thousands of lit tsh, of course, are ‘awn through the opening. ‘It is to prey on these Smaller species that the buffalo haunt tae fumes. A regular line of commounteation is kept np between the shoals of buffaloes at tne | dierent fumes. so that when the flume ts | opened als ull along the tine are noun d | by the w courters and hasten to the spot. | Now, you see this crevasse was caused by th Water securing a passage through the ri flume that was formerly cat through its center; the buffalo-fish that were on guard began prey- | iny on the minnows and other little species that | Were sucked through the openin, ut watch the result. By the time the notification to the | Other shoal got under su headway the | opentng had widened, and the current through | Mt growing very strong and swift the buffaloes Themselves were carried through. As fast as the other shoals arrived they followed the fate | Of their predecessors. As they reach the nelzh- | borhood their efforts aguinst the current are iu- | le, and it fs mpossibie for them to convey any | kind warning to their tinny relations in the rear, Ir the crevasse is not_ stopped soon,” concluded | te old gentleman, “it issafe to assume that the lower portion of the Mississippi river. will | Le entliely drained of buffaio fish.” jervous Depression. range details of nervous impressions could tegiven by sufferers and those who have re- ceived their contidences. A lady assured us that she at one time used constantly to hurry Past a high wall or building, lest it should fail wpon her. Another, that she would stand trembling with her hand upon her school-room | coor, summoning all her resolution to sustain. | her fn the effort to go in to give her puplis their erdinary Jessons. And the pruspect of a journey, €Ven though short, has been most formidable, indeed terrible, to persons In tuis condition. | Apprehensions of ail kinds are common symp- | toms, from groundless alarms of robbers in the night to Lepper of every possible dis- aster to body or mind. And these are some- | t 3 accompanied by sensations or affections which are merely physical, such as giddiness, nausea, trembliag, or palpitation. The victims constantly complain that life is a burden. Now, tbe first thing for nervous sufferers to do ts to accept two facts—tirst, that their complaint is curable, and second, that the chief part of the cure rests with themselves. If they “give way” and “give up,” they may go from bad to worse. It they will strive resolutely and take proper means, they may live to smile at their past troubles. First of all, there is very often an undue strain upon the system, which ought to be lightened. We speak now of workers, and especially of brain-workers. The human machine fs like a clock; It cee weights to keep it gotng. But in these days the weigats are often too large and heavy, and strain the Machinery. In cases of nervous depression, they may need to be reduced by perhaps or ashort trip, according to circumstances; a Sea bre¢ze, a blow of mountaln-alr, a glimpse al the Rhine and Switzerland, and back again to mederate work. If the occupation followed be unhealthy or too exciting, a change of pursuit may be imperative. But to release the sufferer from all dutles would be a cruel kindness; idieness is a veryhotbed for morbid growths of every kind. Residence, too, is a point not to be lost sight of; a low-lying, damp locality is, of course, unfavorable. So is one with very gloomy surroundings or associations. ‘The :pring is often a trying season to those Who are not strong, and especially to sufferers from nervous depression; they find their Painful sensations strangely aggravated without any apparent cause, aud are Sometimes ready to conclude the worst. It is Well for them at such Umesto remember the old saw, ‘Frightened ts halt killed,” and to reassure themselves by the simple fact that they are but feeling acutely wuat others also fee], though in a lesser degree. An unhealiby or too sedentary occupation contributes to ner- vous depression: and if it cannot ve ex- changed for a better, should be varied and relieved as far a3 possible. ‘There fs constantly, indeed usually, some weakness of digestion, re. quiring care In the diet, for dyspepsia is ofien aunost the rigin If not the whole of the complaint. The use of a suttable tonte is gen- erally «i e; often a very simple one 1s preferable—quinine and iron, or some such mild alds to appetite and assimilation. Some medical mea prefer pepsine and similar pre rations; others use strychnia, phosphorus, aud various formidable drugs. Only, what Tncdictne fs used, let tt be presc yy a quall- fuoner, and the ablest you know. Above all, no qua Fresh alr, cold water, and plenty of exercise, will do the nervously depressed more good than physic. The exer- cise, however, should not be violent; and the cold-water tr ratlonal; desirable. 5; rubbing are Jou nik. ging and brisk Wasuiag and in every way helpful.—Ciainrer's ‘The Model Modern Prophet. (Utica Observer.) ‘The weather-beaten prophet, Mr. Vennor, the Ca- padixn, Has bade adieu to Montreal and sought the wilds Acadian ; He's studying his chemistry, and physical geovra- phy, - Reviewing his philosophy, and cramming in topo- wraphy: He's pol. hed up the index of his aneroid barome. T, And rearranged the ficures ef his Fahrenheit ther- moweter; He cultivates acquaintance with the members of the Zodiac, Beseeching ea-ly notice ef the elements symposi Manipuiates the loux buw of the centaur, Saxita! | Trius, And gathers information from the spouting old Aquarius ; He hope Tn ati i phenomenal duplicity pol sric electricity. Test assured that Mr. Venue Be crowned the weather proph weneral. » in particular and Feet Distortion in Chins. ‘The binding of # child’s fect ts not begun un- til she has learned to walk and do certain things for herself, as 1¢ would be dificult, if not impos sible, to teach her afte, ward. ‘The rich bind their children’s feet_from the sixth or seventa Year, but the poordo not begin until they are 12, or even older. Parents who have been forced by poverty lo sella daughter asasiave whea she was a child. will bring her back afterward it they cab, and then, no matter how old she {s, they bind up her feet and marry her as a lady. But the pain of bind- ing a full-grown foot fs said to be most intense. Strong white bandages two inchs wide, are manufactured for the purpose. Those worn the first year are two yards long, and about five feet Is the length worn afterward. Tae following, according to Miss Fielde, is the method adopted: “Ths end of the strip fs laid On the inside of the foot at the tnstep, thea carried over the top of the toes and under tha foot, drawing the four tees with it down upon the sole; thence it 13 passed over the foot and eround the heel; and by this stretch the toes and the heel are drawn together, leaving a Yulge on the instep and a deep’ Indenta'ion fi the sole, under the tmstep, ‘This ¢o1rse a8 gobe over In successive layers of baad- $ge until the strip of cloth fs all used, and ine final end 1s sewn tight down.” To please a Chinawoman, the “indentation” must measure about anincn and a haif from the part of the foct which rests on the ground up to the In- oes are then completely drawn the role, and ine foot is so squeezed up Ward that in walking only the ball or the great tow touches the ground. Large quaatitles (f dered alum are used when the tect are first und, and always afterward, tO prevent ulcer- ation and lessen the offensive odor. Tne band- + ge ts taken off only once u month. At the end cs the first month the foot ts put in hot water, Ld aver it has ten allowed (0 soak some time the is carerully unwound, “the dead cut'eule, of which there ts so mach, being abraded during the process of unblading. When the foot ls entirely unbound, ic fs not unusual to nna $ and other abominations. Frequent- we are told, “a large sloughs Off the sele, and it somet! Ubat one or two toes of.” pens, the Ts paid ‘for lent coi Intense Unat girls will slyly Ughten their oO Dandages in spite of the puin— Chances 8 In the Dominion senate the vi) to with 4 de» ased wife's sister was ‘thrown out on @ Vote of 32 to 31. It passed ‘the House of Commons with over 100 majority, | completely established itseit. | passengers are enabled eastly to recognize the ance company. If one of the gate hinges ts missing, take the other off and throw it away. It is’ better to have a gate on no binges than one hinge, and It is cheaper to throw away 4 hinge than to buy ‘one. Spring is a Ume to crawl under the house and find the missing shears, thimbles, butcher knives, s!Iver spoons and pall covers Sule td gata ae avay ae ge things whic! u, out of the house during the winter. The season has arrived when seven or eight | Stoves can be dispensed with in the average dwelling-house. Any man who can kick strong enough to break a horse’s leg can kick over a stove. amare Sie cantons ay to get em down. Stove pipe, properly and put up, wi 1 when the stove docs. eee Secds should be planted in the spring. Severa years of experience have conclusively proven Unst seeds planted in the fall are certain to have the mumps before January. Five dollars’ worth of sur-tlower seeds will produce shade f { least 12cits and an old hen. Sunflowers can’t be trained to climb up the side of a house; but neither can an elephant. Therefore. by plant. ing sunflowers you avoid planting elephants, Some folks take up carpets and beat them in the spring. Others walt until fail and then beat the carpet stores. Every family can take its chcice, this being a free country. Spring tsa good time to paper rooms. Mos? Dy one of the family can hang wall-paper. All you need fs a barrel to stand on, a pail of paste, the old stub of a white-wash brush acd a boy to pour water on your elbow joints to keep down the friction. If you want to be orizinal, don’t try to match the papei The Tea-Gown. The latest caprice among luxurious woman- kind {sa tea-gown. Isitpretty? Is tt becom- ing? Is it expensive? ‘These are the questions that rattle in one’s ears like dried peas in a gourd the moment a novelty in attire 1s men- Uoned aloud, and heed wok who isso fortu- nate as to have enjoyed thé earliest glimpses of & fresh device is set apart as a favorite of jortune, and Js almost as much honored as the Wearer of the pretty gown. Yes, the tea-gown has arrived, abd Lent is the most advantageous of all seascns for its imanguralin New York. Cunning and far-sighted were those American leacers In tea-gowns who arranged that thitr establishment, or ratheir their re- establishment, should take place when their was ” leisure for that elegant and elmost statuesque repose without which the tta-gown would be an absurdity, if not a vulgarity. #irst, you must know that the low coffee and tea-table, which is already an essen- Ual in a fine drawing-room, and also in a bou- dotr, is peousnt into requisi!ion every afternoon when my lady is at home, whether it be a day that ts inscribed upon her visiting-cards or not. This English custom has at last arrived and To drink tea at a fixed hour fn the afternoon ts a social hecessity within charmed circles. If you are visiting or are being visited the tea-pot reigns about 5 o'vlock, and by its side hostess 1s sure to be beautifully posed in @ tea gown, even if this garment have to be thrown over a toilet that is for sortie, or when the lady be just returned in haste from her ride. Ifstorm ts a large and graceful sacque with a full back that is gathered to a deep yeke, or It may have double Watteau platts behind. and in any case it must be ample In breadth and reach down to near the knees or | below them. Its sieeves are also wide to expose | the arms or to show a satin sleeve that {s closer, but not ene Aby skirt may be worn beneatit | it, but Indian cashmere in. pretty house tints, | or Indiap mull and lace tn soft ruftles bein | favor later in the season,— Nee York Letler. | Adrift on the Ice. When the tce in a river breaks up while | skaters or pedestrians are upon it, the experi- | ences of the men thus set adrift are a nine-~ wonder, sometime tragedy; but our letter from St. Johns, N. F., tells of an ice-break com- psred with whieh all others that have been reported Ubis side of the arctic circle are con- tempubie, while the loss of life may still prove | as great as has ever been occasioned by any Gisaster near the pole. Two hundred men, who had been catching seals on broad sheets of ice that had down from the far | north and had been temporarily anchored in- | Shere by an easterly wind, suddenly found the fields breaking up and working out toward the broad Atlantic. When a man on shore loses his pathway in a wilderness he is in terror, although he has solid ground to tread, and two ae feet to help him; what then, must have nn the agony of the New- foundlanders who found the pathway itself going to pieces and their stren; of no avail? e shipwrecked sailor afloat upon a raft may trust his craft and think only of his life, but on @ piece of ice the stoutest man, even if well clothed and provisioned, must perish miserably if blown to where either the waters or the skies are warm. Several parties of the adventurous sealers made their way to shore, and others were picked up by boats that went to their Te. cue, but the story of five companions, related by the sole survivor, shows what others may have suffered, while weary days, —— months and even years of wretched wait and of hop- os against hope remain to be red by the Wives and children of men who before this time have perished alone on the pitiless sea. A story of equal daring and disaster has seldom been told before; may the material for such an one never be found again. ¥. Herald, Lumineus Paint in Coaches. [English Raliway News.] We understand that one of the carriages on the Great Western railway has been pain‘ed With the late Prof. Balmanis luminous paint, abd Many scientitic men and railway represen- lalives have taken advantage of thelr invitation to take short trips on the Metropolitan railway in order to test the effictency of the experi- ment. It is gratifying to have to announce that on all hands considerable satisfaction has been expressed at the result. A first class cir riage was chosen for the experiments, and in the daylight its appearance {is very little, tr any at all, different to ordinary paint, but dur- ing the tme the carriage is exposed to the lght the paint is rapidly absorbing tue day- Ught, only to give forth the same the moment the carriage ts traveling In the dark. At first | the light emitted is only slight, not that th Railway ven accustomed to the light, the journey proceeds, the carriage’ appears to be completely lighted up, so much so that the features of thelr fellow travelers, while the Ume by a watch ts Clearly discernible. This light lasts not for a short time, but continues for a period of a few hours, when the carriage can be again exposed tothe daylight and the same process {8 gone through. The paint, when once applied, wiil, it appears, last as long a8 ordirary paint. “It would be rash to sey that the illuminated patnt will ever super- s ‘as or oflon our railways, but we may fairly hope that it _willeffecta Very great sav- ing in those items. For trains running long journeys, with tunnels occasionally interven- ing, the ae wiil be very Valuable taasmuch as the of] and gas can be entirely abandoned, and the great waste at present experienced avolded. Of course it will suggest itself to the reader that the “daylighting” of railway car- Mages Is only one of the many uses to which this novel invention can be applied. It might, for Instance, be profitably empioyed for tllumi- nating the saloons and cabins of ships and Steamers. Already it has been employed for the Purpose of life buoys, rendertag them vist- ble at night when thrown over into the sea for a long distance, while moving buoys have also been treated the same way. Capture of are It was a sudden inspiration which induced Sir cours Rooke, as he lay, with a combined feet of Lritish and Dutch ships, inactive off ‘Yapgler, to make adash st the ‘i Spanish fortress On the opposite side of the straits. Re- ports, which proved well rounded, said that Gibraltar was but weakly garrisoned, and that its defences were wholly inadequate to protect it from a vigorous attack; a bold and sudden descent might wrest it therefore from Spanish bands. Accordingly, upon the ist of August, 1704, the fleet appeared in the bay, and sum- moned the place to surrender. A certain Don roy pl ae — Poy tne ate tn a 'y reguiar soldiers, which, by great exertions, headed a few hun- dred volunteers and militia, With these all ill armed and fil found as they were, and with but few guns and smal! store: of powder and Shot be mate what show 1 ¢ could;Gut the Brith:h blue-jackets and marines, landing at thre ence Old and New moles, and at a «tion now known as Jumper’s from the nava cajtain of that bame who bere led the as- sau.t—carrled all before them. As a last re- oe buns of Santa Clar: de Eu- ee €, to intercede for divine interposition; but they fell into the hands of the enemy, who’ had wy this time made themselves masters of the New Mole, Successful also at the other points, Don had no alternative but to capitulate and haul down hig be Hit captors th: formal or place ia the name of Prince of Hesse, who was present, and who throne of Spain. But it was the union jack which was hoisted, and whic! bythe ‘inbanctitied doctrine that “might 0 “ht,” has continued to wave over the rock of Gibraltar from that day to this. eon 13th inst., John C. Morrison filed the ‘tt of San Francisco a no- It Will Never be Played. (Detroit Free Presa.) mt"? Mrs. Defoe sat before a “Say, we've got tired of Saying and i waatdo zou say to private theatriealst” “How?” F “ Why, we'll get three or four of the neighbors to join in and we'll meet at each other's houses ani lays.” ‘ ged if it won't! Wonder we never thought of it before. Twenty dollars will get us all the scenery we want, and each one can furnish his own wardrobe. By gum! we've got the idea now!” “What sortof a play could we play?” she asked, as he marched up and down with trazic ste] have it—aha!” he exclaimed, as he stopped short. ‘Don't you remember I started to write @ play about five years ? Il Gnish it and we'll bring it out. Now let’s see how the char- acters run. There is the Count Dumdoff, who is in love with Geraldine the Fair. I'll be the Count, of course,ashe isthe hero. He kills four men, rescues Geraldine from several dan- ers, and there isagood deal of kissiag and love-makiog, and a happy marriage.” “And I'll be Geraldine.” “You! Oh, you couldn't play that part. She Taust be young and vivacious. Letssee! I think I'll cast youfor Hannah, who keeps a bakery near a park in Paris.” “Td like to see myself playing Hannah in a bakery, J would!” she defiantly answered. * i you can play Dumdoff I know I can play Geral- Oh, no, you can’t, my love. You area little St'ff in the knees, and how you'd look throwing yourself in my arms as the villlans pursu» i shall cast that little Widow D. for Geraldine. “Then there'll be two Geraldines of us! If you can pel Dumdoff with your lam? back and | catarrh I know I can play Geraldine with this little lameness in my left kne2.” “Now you listen to reason, Mrs. D2foe. You aren’t built for a Geraldine;you are voo fat; your feet are too large; you haven't got the voice for it.” “And you'd make a pretty Count Dumdoff, you would!” she fired back. “You want to get that crook out of your back, that bald head shingled over, your mouth repaired and your eyes touched up with a paint brush! I think [ Lhe ee | four villains—ha! ha! ha!” Yoman! do not anger me!” he said in a deep-toned voice, as he rose up. And don’t you anger your Geraldine, either.” ~ Geraldine! why, you don’t know a skybor- ! And you don’t know a skye-ter- rier from the big fiddle in the orchestra!” “Tis well! We'll have no playing here!” “Then you needn't! When I play Hannah in the bakery to let you hug and kiss the Widow D. or any other woman all over the stage, you'll be three or four Count Dum4offs!” “Tl burn the play, jealous woman !” “if you don’t, I will, vain man !” Then they sat down and resumed their for- mer occupation of looking into the fire, and the poe rbed cat went back to her rug and her reams. Spring Cleaning. *Tis morn!—On leaving home, around I glance. All there is Inxury and elegance, The dow and cat upon tke hearthrus lie, My eWeet wife Kisses mo and says irood-hy, While servants bring my hat and coat and cane. With so much comfort, how conla man complain’ *1is noon!—As to my home I then draw near, Thear the sound of blows. The atmosphere Is but a stifling, blic ding cloud of dust; ‘That 'tis from carpets beaten, I mistrust, And, horror stricken, to the honse I fly. Ascene of desolation greets the eye; ‘The carpets up, the curtains down, tires ont, Furniture all pest and piled about; While, back and forth, with heads in towels bound, With skirts looped up ‘a foot above the ground, And arms al) bared, fly creatnres—can it be My lovely wife and servants neat I see ‘Tearing about in those outrageous duds, And stirring up this awful smell of suds, While in their eyes there gleams a dangerous If Great heavens, ‘tis they! Oh, what a dreadful six! ‘The dog, once'scalded, from'them keeps aloof; The cat has eought for safety on the roof. And in the dining room, where I had thought To find a toothsome dinner, they have got A fiend of Afric blood, who joys to swing A-whitewash brush and spatter everything. But Iam not forgot. My feast ia spread Gut in the woodshed on a barrel head. One slice of bread, a plate of warmed-up beans, Some water ina mug, a diah of wreens. Ob, banquet rich! “And best of all, you see I've brought a fellow home to dine'with me. —Boston Post. Possibilities of the Next Political Campaign. BY TELEPHONE. OCTOBER —, 1550.—“‘Mr, Blaine, from Cooper Hall, will Legge address audiences at Atlanta, New Orleans, Skowhegan, Me., San Francisco, Duluth, Memphis, Charlestown and fifty other Cittes and villages.” BER —, 1550.—“‘Democrats, arouse! Sam Randall's voice will to-night resound (per tele- hone) from Maine to Florida, from the ocean .O the lakes, the Mississippi and the Pacific! Be on hand at the hour apecinieg i your native cities, Owing to the difference in time the Francisco mass meeting will convene at one o'clock in the morning, the New York meeting ateight the preceding evening. This matters Uttle to true blue democrats, who aever go home till morning, Ull daylight doth appear.” Here follows a list of 100 cilles and towns to D> ad- dressed per telephone by Mr. Randall from Phii. a. delphi OcTOBER —, 1850 —“Unele Sammy will whisper to-night (per telephone) to every city tn ‘ie land. Democrats te on hand early to hear (he Still small voice of this undaunted and venera- dle patriot pert Naivre prints the letter of a correspondent who Was struck with some remarkable exhi tons of memory that he found in the hotels this country. In some of them, he says. many hundreds of persous dine simultaneously ta the same room. before entering the guests I “3 thelr hats with a servant standing at the trance for the purpose of receiving them. The servant does not check the hats or arrange them in any particular order, and yet he promptly hands each to the owner ashe re. {urns from the dining-room. The most remark- able case noticed by the writer was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in thiscity. There the atte ant, he writes, sometimes has a3_muny as ‘wi hats in his charge atone tue. Most of them belong to persons whom ho has never before seen. The owners goin and out in crowds. But without a moment’s hesitation the servant returns each one his own hat. He explains his ability to do this by saying that he forms a mental picture of the owner's face inside his hat, and that on looking at any hat the wears face is instantly brought before his mind’s ‘There was a person who did remarkable things of this kind at the Metropolitan Hotel, in tuls | city, years ago. He was a very genteel and tn telligent-looking colored man of middle ag. who stood in the broad hail or entrance, near the dining-room door. He was the wond: particularly of many westerners who were thea in the habit of stepping at this house when io New York, and hls doings were one of the thin, that they talked about on their return how More than once did they conspire to defeat puzzle him by a large number. hurriedly crowd- ing into the dintng-room together, and at the same time thrusting at him their hats, many of which were designedly new and as nearly a'tke as possible. But whether the conspirators came from the dining-room together as they went in, or in smaller groups, or singly, the ready and self- Master of the ‘hats promptly, courteously and unerringly, handed each one to its owner, whose face he now saw for the second time. ‘These were undoubtedly unusual feats of memery, but not necessarily feats of a remarkable memory. They are more the result of training than the exercise of extraordinary natural powers.—N. ¥. Times. What Whittaker? A COMING-OUT-OF-THE-SAME-HOLE-YOU-GO-IN EX- AMINATION. Counsel—Did you help to “tix” Whittaker? Cadet—I am not a fixist. ‘Do you know anything of the outrage? Not that I know of. Do you know anyone who does? Does what? Know of the outrage? What outrage? The outrage on Whittaker. Which Whittaker? Why, your Whittaker, Thave no Whittaker. Don’t you know Whittaker? aoe mean Cadet Whittaker? yes, I know of him. Do you know who outraged him? I don’t know that he is outraged. Why, he is. Is he? yes, Low? Cut al o Ears Who ¢ We do ‘You don't Yes, we do. Weil, what are you going to do about it? Find out who did tt. Did what? ‘The outray ee Whittaker? res. Well, I do declare! ‘Then you don’t know who did it? Esha ‘The outrage. ‘What outrage? ‘The out ‘on Whittaker. What ‘Why, your Whittaker. Ihave no Whittaker. {¥. ¥. Graphic. ta A little fellow of five going along the street with a dinner-pail is sto; by @ kind 0 aye: arg you ttle man?” “To school” “And at school? You learn to read?” write?” “No.” “To count?” ‘Walt for schoo) ) son PROF. HUXLEY ON DOGS. ‘The Unity of Strncture and Charac- ter Between the Dog and Man— The Canine “ind. (London Telegraph, April 7.) Prof. Huxley delivered yesterday afternoon to a distinguished audience at the Royal Institu- Pome inst of two lectures on “ and the ‘oblems Jobnected with them.” He commenced by MeMarking that there was no animalin which on tock £0 profound an interest as the dog. ‘The unity existing between the dog and man Was very suikirg, not only in relation to the pbysical nature but the moral nature of the twoanimais. Taking first the question of phys- {eal similarity, Prof. Huxley pointed out by the aidof a diagram, in which force was given to the illustration by the skeletoh of the animal belng raised on hind legs, that in internal con- Struction the ouly difference between man and cg was one of size and proportion. Thene was Lota bone in the one which did not exist in the other—not a single constituent in the one that Was bot to be round in the other. In the case Of the dog there was not that which. on super- ficial examination, answered to the collar-bone of the man; but close dissection would disclose, in the case of the lower animal, a littie bone, varying in length from a third to half an inch, occupying the same place as the human collar- bone, and which was indubitably a rudimentary collar-bone. It appeared to be of no functional impertance, but there It was. The great toe, which was conspicuous in the man, was only rudimentarily represented in the dog; but that was a difference only of form and proportion and of attitude. Man and dog were constructed On the same plan as two churches built in the same style of architecture, bi differing in de- tall. Considering the psychological nature of the dog, the lecturer remarked that he might be met at the outset with the objection, “Talk of the mind of a dog; why, I don’t believe he has a mind.” Well, the only reason he had for assum- ing that the dog had a mind was the sime rea & which he assumed that all present had minds. There was no direct evidence of the fact apy more in the one than in the other. He pele Oy in this matter on the plain ground of common sense, which led them aright in their daily affairs, and upon which was founded the general axiom that, where there was nothing to the contrary, like causes produced like effects. Runa pin into a man, and there was astart ahd a cry, by which they came tothe conclusion that pain had resulted. Runa pin into a dog, and there was a how] and attempt, perhaps, to bite, by which we inferred that the animal was in a state of consciousness in which it also suffered pain. At the same time he was disposed to think that in dogs the feeling of pain was intinitely duller than in human beings. As to the other senses belonging to dogs he was inelined to doubt very much if dogs could see with anything like the distinctness of men. Their hearing was indisputably very acute; but it was a remarkable fact that that sense was regulated on a totally different scale in dogs as compared with human beings. Did they ever hear of a dog taking a pleasure in music? On the contrary, the sounds of music seemed to cause him acute pain, accompanied by a horri- ble sort of fascination, which, fastened him to the spot at which he was subjected to the tor- ture. Else, when a brass bard was doing its worst in the streets, why did hesit upon his haunches and how! when he might get up and run away? Yet he oiten wondered whether dogs really did suffer pain from music, or whether they howled purely in sympathy, as did the jackals of the prairies. The sense of smell in a dog was something marvelous—mar- velous not only for its delicacy, but for the fact that its discrimination of what was agreeable | and disagreeable was exactly the reverse of ours. They hever heard of a dog being infatu- | ated with lavendar water, or patchouli, or eau | peo} | to the ability of de-cologne; he rather reveled in the smells which to men were a source of unfelgned horror and disgust. He once po: a dog which he frequently left among the thousands frequenting Regent's Park, to secret himself behind a tree. So soon as the animal found that he had lost his master he laid his nose to the ground, and in that man- her very soon track him to his hidtng-place. ‘That showed that the dog had the power dis- tinguishing the particular modification of the jJeather of the boots caused by the wearing of his master in contradistinction to the modifica- tions produced by hundreds of of other people thousands resent at the moment. As jogs to find their way from place to place, he belleved there was an un- conscious registration in thelr minds of the visual pictures presented to it in the various tracks through which they passed, and that the memory worked backward until the animal reached its destination. Indeed, there was no fundamental faculty connected with the rea- soning power that might not be demonstrated toexistin dogs. Now, while there was this unity between dog and man, he did not mean to say that the difference between them was not very but the differ- ence was strictly a measurable one. Man had left the dog behind, as their poor fit- Ueth cousin, ever faithful, ever intelligent, and with Live mental gifts and capacity, but sadly ignorant of the three R’s and all the Jearning that followed thereon. After illus- trating by means of diagrams the variations of the dog as now extant, in the wolf, the jackal, er animals, Prof. Huxley concluded his ure amid hearty applause, The “Pirates” and ‘ Pi: Ot The Pirates of Penzance,” tin by Messrs. W. 8. Gilbert and Arthu: it may, we think, be said, ‘* Why, this is a more exquisite song than the other!’ Some critics American and Eagitsh, have discovered Ui “The Pirates of Petz ince” 13 on! a3 in a new dress; while The Ties’ critic, with: exquisitely grave absurdity, has potnted ani that “the plot is weak, and the chief chara: are copics—coples irom Mr. Gilbert's own or!, nals—but coples still.” It would be abort much to the purpose to s: “Tom ‘humb” is weak: but, asa matter of fa the pict of » Pirates of Penzance” {3 full ot ter. As to the resemblance to * Pinator: doubt there Is a general resemblance between the two pieces, for the very sufficient reason that both are conceived in the same spirit. This spirit is, as it seems to us, the true spirit of bur- lesque, and it is as reasonable to complain of Mr. Gilbert's adhering to this as it would be to upbraid a novelist for always writing good Eag- lish. Mr, Gilbert may be regarded as the in- veptor of a special form of burlesque, in which Ie is * that the plot ot | what looks at first sight like ordinary evers- | day ute becomes a kind of phantasmagoria, be- wiidering to tke spectators but not to the ac- tors, Who accept Without a sign of astonish ment the most starting narrations and event~ as if they were trivial and commonplace. Iz construction and in writing, whether of prox or verse, “The Pirates of Pe as fresh and sparkiing as possibie. Ree vw. What He Did with the Soda. A little washing soda was wanted for clea- sing purposes; so George was given a dime ani dispatched to the apothecary’s at the corner t> getit. George soons returus, but no s “Why did n’t you get the soda, George?” c!: used the family. “I did.” “Where fs {t, thea?” “Tdrank ft.” “Drank It” “Yes; the man said it would nt keep to bring home. dawns on the family’s mind. “what did you we for?” he Satis George does about, but he is subs: “That was a boss art A LONDON correspondent of the Pines Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone: “Mrs, Gladsto: not confine her attentions to the domestic ov. ernment of Hawarden Castle. Her inilucuce will be enormous when Mr. Gladstone sits once more on the treasury benches and two sons are in parliament. She isa clever, ant, earnest woman, but she dresses bad: bonnets are of the dowdiest. The pri ladies quite resent her bonnets. Gladstone —Boston Transcript, himself is not a ‘buck.’ He wears trousers that are at the knees. His coats never fit him. His gloves are always too long at the fingers. But when he goes down to the house of commons prepared to make an important ech, he is always well brushed, his hair ts ol and he wears a flower in his button-hole, Mrs. Gladstone always revises him before he leaves home on important occasions. Uld mem- bers of the commons straighten their backs and get ready for ‘larks’ when they see Gladstone come in with his hair smooth and a tlower in his coat.” f THE QUEEN ANNE CRAZE. (London World.) I sigh for the days ere the craze began Toaitach perfection to good Queen Anne. With her sombre colors and “tones" how cai The public find beauty in old Queen Anne? Then her chequered windows, where scarce a span Or light could have brightened Our poor old Aue: Our carpets, our papers, each and eact Must be modelled, forsooth, eh old Our “fair ones” have scarcely a Jewel ny But “bears on the period” of chaste Q:ccn Aune. Could we get at the truth, I believe your se ian Was only Scofin on end, Queen Anhe Taste changes—it does—for a white it rx After Louis Quatorze: now it’s all Queea Anue. I wonld extirpate, sit upon, put under ban, Upholsterers: “furnishinu after Queen Anne.” I know I am loyal and true as aman, But I own I would gladly depose Quéex Anne. . He We Aw ELorine PARTY NabBeD.—On Monday 0° last ge A eA Cramer Sy spe ae eS Lely. of Waynesboro’, rrest Franke and Eizabeth Howe, t they came this way: The colonel ascertained it Mr. Letdy had lett his wife. Sen eg ‘him Miss Howe. He informed paleet tameseet accommodation train south, WI Baneenrencteay boarded the train, and were Sire Leidy: that they hea Desa arrested Ske al telegraphed let them go, and the couple went on their way rejoiciag.—Hagers- foun News, April 2. i fine. Mulotdea ea ES tar-The ingenious guillotine built and used by a suicide at Chelsea, Mass., ison exhibition hhot permitted to see itvut adults cocd ta se yen Beata apiece, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. — “ A Gentleman from Nevada” is announced ‘the attraction at the Fifth Avenue Theater, N. Y., this week. Mr. J. B. Polk is said to have achieved new artistic honors in its presentation elsewhere. —New York Mirror: The dearth of good- locking actors at present aa, has had an appalling effect on the pikiness of matinees. « — Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has been a guest of the Staniey Club at the Hotel Continental, Paris. She sang the Jewel song from ‘Faust,” the Polonaise from * Mignon,” and_the ballads, 5 ” “Down the Shadowed Lane” and “The Old Folks at Home.” — “Spanish comedy,” says the Pall Mat Ga- zette, “4s now scarcely Seen, except by the light thrown upon It by that of France.” —Mr. Buekstohe’s comedy, “Married Ltfe,.” has been revived in London, and the new piece “Cobwebs,” has been withdrawn. —The part now being played in “La Com- tesse Berthe,” by Jeanne Bernhardt, in Paris, marks the return to the stage of the sister of rab. — Hollingshead, of the London. Gaiety, has entered upon a revival of a long list of almost forgotten plays. He began it with “George Barnwell.” —It is proposed to bring out “Forget-Me- Not" in Boston May 10, if the rival claimants Wills . T. W. Keene and Marte Prescott are down for the leading roles. — M’ss Genevieve Ward, who fs said to speak F ench with rare perfection, fs about to apar ine French play in London, at the suggest) on of the Pr nce of Wales. who admired her pronun- clation, It 1s stated that Miss Ward intends to come to America in September to appear in “Forget-\.e-Not.” With her will come Miss K Patt:son, who will take the part of “Alice Verney” in the same play, a part in which she has made a remarkabie success in England. Miss Patt'son is the young lady who accompa- nied Miss Emily Faithrull to this country a few years ago. — The new opera house in Frankfort-on-the- Main fs to be opened on the 15th of October, and it ts expected that the Emperor William, who will then be en route for Baden-Baden, will at- tend the opening. — Miss Emma Abbott fs abeut ending one of her most profitable seasons. It is sald that her share of the receipts is little less than $30,000. — The Dramatic News says: “Mr. Strakosch’s prima donna in the English opera company which he will run next season tn conjunction -with C. D. Hess, will no doubt be Marie Roze. Miss Gaylord, of the Carl Rosa Company, wili be second donna. Maas and Packard will be tenors, and Miss Yorke the contralto. It is not unlikely that Mile. de Belocca will be another of the contraltos. Mr. Carleton is the baritone, and Mr. Conly the basso, The company will be a very strong one.” — Madame Modjesk! will probably follow Mr. Sothern at the Park Theater next season,where she will appear in a new play. Atter that Law- rence Barrett will produce the new play ~‘Pen- dragon.” written for him by W. W. Young, which fs said to be founded upon the Arthurian legends. If the achievement be as high as the aim the event will be welcome. —The sale of season tickets for the great May festival af 1530, at Cincinnati, continues, with the demand “booming.” Neariy 2,500 seats are now sold, and yet over 2,000 seats’ re- main, and many of them are as choice us any that have been picked up by premium buyers. Music Hall is so constructed that out of the nearly 5,000 Chairs in the hall there is not one but that is destrabie, that does net give a good view of the hall, and from which the singers can be distinctly heard and plainly seei Francoise de Rimini,” Ambroise Thomas’ new opera, will be produced next winter at the Paris Opéra. Gounod’s latest work, “Le Tribut de Zamora,” will follow it closely. irror: The fair Emily Rigi demanded ana obtalned $100 a week for her Wallack engage tnent. “It is a Clara Morris part,” said Mr. Wailack, trying to argue her down. en Vv don't you get Clara Morris to play wid it: asked the fair Emily. —John Brougham has been unable to secure a proper New York opening for his new play, “Home Rule,” and he has concluded to let Ii jay over until next season. Mr. Brougham is quite ill from mental worry and bother. — The latest addition to dramas by American authors will be produced at the Boston Museum on May 3. The play fs entitled “Around the Web,” and Is from the pen of J. P. Campbell, a journalist, of Philadelphia, — “A Child of the State,” the adaptation from the French by Mr. Geol Hoey, is, says the New York Herald, ‘undoubtedly a Success. Itis attracting fe audiences, and adding to the reputation of the artists who appear in its cast. — Miss Marie Van Zandt, whose success in “Mignon” in Paris 13_ well known, received the following note:—“Dear tue friend,—Only a lne to tell you how much we were ali under the charin the other evening. You sang like a dear little angel! With very best love, I remain your affectionate, Adelina Patt.” — Lucy Hooper writes thus of Miss Van Zandt Our pretty little American prima donna, Marie Van Zandt, 1s carrying everything before her in the iusical world. She has been offered a brilliant engagement for Kussia; she has been secured for the Philharmonic concert at Bor- deaux; she Is drawing crowded houses to the long-deserted Opera “Comtque, and winntug glory cf all. Ambrcise Thomas has announcea wilenticn of witling an opera expressly Tor ke only thing that remuins to be decided s the libreito, and the emlnent composer exercised in mind, [am told, respecting 1 only hope that the s head Will not_be turned by all this access aud unbounded adulation. But it is a wise and cool little bead aswell asa won- dertul pretty one, albeit only 19 years have std overt’, as yet,and she has a sensibi judicious and’ experienced mother to wate over and to advise her. Miss Jenny Howe, the American prima douna at the Grand Opera, studs lug the part of Agatha in “Der Freiscautz.”" Sle ‘is also to replace Krouss as Alda later iu the season. It strikes me that even in critica: Paris cur Yankee girls have met with rull ap- prectation and deserved success.” — Boucicault was to have opened at the Lon- don Adelphi Saturday night. He will briag out his new plece “Fatigh-a-Ballagh” during his engagement there, and if it fs saccesstul it wi be pi tiyed al Wallack’s in Novem’ said Boucicault wil! do most of nt: atter. — Shakespeare's ‘Measure for Measure” was presented for the first time in Boston Monday ulght, by Adelaide Neilson, the Globe Theate: being jammed. She began her farewell engaze- ment at Booth’s theater in New York this week. The houses are crowded as they were in Bos- ton, particularly as this fs declared to be abso- lutely the last time she will ever appear on the American stage. —H. J. Byrou’s latest play is “The Uppe Crus and it has made a hit atthe London Folly theater. A eritic says of it. “We feel de- lighttully at home amoug this happy par w deness and boisterousness are te: pered by a genius for punning and a total iin. Pperviousness to the insulting witticisms of others. Nor 1s the plot of a nature to strain wa- pleasantly our powers of attention. —A Japanese batlet is belag played with great success at the Appolio theater in Rome, in which the first dancing couple imperso..ate the mikado and his wife. — Blanche Roosevelt will head an opera com- pany bearing her name next season. Alferd Cellier will be interested in the troupe which will bring out his piece, The Sultan of Mocha” and ‘Nell Gynne.” — Bandmann goes to California in May under ES at Baldwin's San Francisco thed- er. > AN ICEBERG 300 Feet Hica.—Captain Mallett of the steamer Bassano, from Huli, arrived here to-day, and reports that trom the 15th to the isth inst. encountered heavy southwest and westerly gales with very high seas, and after- ward ie variable with light snow and haze. On_the 20th in lat. 45.20 and lon. 49, she passed several large icebe! one of which appeared to be 300 by 120 feet high, enveloped in mist and fog, and from 5 p.m., till midnight she steamed through broken fie] of ice with small bergs attached; observed a sailing ship aground to the southward; passed much drift ice until 2 am, nen the last was seen.—N. Y. Commer- cial, 26h. MR. GLapstong, since his triumph, has got into a charming mental condition. Speeches breathe nothing save peace and good will to ail men, Lord Beaconsfield included. He has even, for the first time in his career, essayed the rolé of humorist. But his efforts have been very clumsy, ee ere t ponte Seen - Are — and grace! ery and irony, cold and pol sued as Damascus blade. of Beaconsfeld Serious business ts the new Premier's forte. Oates’ OPERA TROUPE IN TROUBLE.—A fal dispatch to the Philadelphia Record trom Pitts- burg, April 25, says: The Oates opera troupe played here a week and escaped from town this morning, going to Bradford. All their baggage \d personal proj were ‘attached at depot for the bills due the orchestra, news ete, Even the nal of Gus fairs new wife, who E'not a member ot the rly, and to whom he was only married last Muxaay. was taken possession of by the con stables. ENNIE SMITH’S MOTHER BURNED TO DEATH.— ie Jennie Carman, the mother of Mrs. Jennie her in the Hudson County, (No ) court of oyer and an indictment. her terminer on and Covert D. Bennett with having mi urdered ber hi Policeman Richard H. Smith, was Se a E in Jersey City, w! Kindle a fe ina ove with kerosene, fap ce ig pet Will be at Memphis, Tenn., on and after May 10, momnoriture srucrrics. Sines ‘List Pi "AL NOR. CURR. FEES opamee pws: 8a or Painfi . Whites, too prefuse 8 - ‘Cough, rea hinie. Eruptions -~ Pains .. 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