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Mr1 3 il 4 - L A Family Newspaper, Devoted to Home Interests, Politics, Agriculture, Science, Art, Poetry, Etc. - .T3r.cr- VOLUME xn. WELLINGTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1879. NUJ 32 I f I . I I I III I. iii I .AT II II III Ill I I I I -a- Mr r- ff Mi I! k. i 1 i t PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, Oasts, West IU af rmkBt Haare. -TERMS OP BCB8CRIPTION: .91 SO .. 75 BUSI1TE3S CAEDS. v.yyATTOSNEYoV,? J. IL DICKSON V TTOBNEYr AT-LA Wv . "Wellington. O. X. Office, in Bank Building, 2d floor. W. F. HERRI CK, A TTOKSTEY and CoowaelW at Law ...a. raaauicts niocs, aa noor, Wellington X. O. JOHJteoj , . , U, MOLXAB. tv-J J6HN80N A- McLKAfT, ATTOREY3 Cmumllon t Law Errria. O. Office Ho. t Massey Block - un J.-?W.: HOUGHTOX, 1 TOTAKT PUBUO "0e in Hough. tern's Dine 8 tore, "East Side Public . ABTHU K. W.. NICHOLS, - rOTABY PUBLIC Lean mad Ccllectioa .iMt : Boeioeet entrusted to my ear will neeiTe prompt: attention. With John- McbmSo. S Mnya Block, Eljria. UjPHYSICIANS. HOMaOPlTHIST. Raideiiea and of. . - Wert Shla PabQe 8qaaM, j i4v-dr.!e; HATHA WAT, j ! TTCOrOOPATHIQ l7aH9M and 8a r Ml koob. Office, i TvaideBca, waat aid Kelly Stnwt, Walliactoa), Ohio. . - , ; FLOUK, EU. ETC. a HAHL1K. - D, - ia Float, Pred, Otaim, 8da, Sail, A lu. Wawkoa , Wat Side KailreedJMi Wellington, Ohm 3 1-, n . RAEBEB 8JIpPv IFrYOC WANT a Irat-eUa. Bhavi. TUir Cm or Skaniroo. call.at Kebiiiaoit'a O. t.8kmiK Baloo, Ubcrty SUlcA. Jk tall . aaartaunf i II air Oils, Potnadea and .Hair KeetonUvarWe a&o kerp the bert krand af Baaana, aadarraa4 theaL. Rnzrs hnswd 'or groand to order. T. BOBiySOJf. ' , .TT KLLLGTOX -?LAKIKG MILU TT M-iBOfaHam aJ JeJef -fa Sash, , Daara". Bliada, Biackata, Battiajta, Lraber, Bkiaclea, Lath, C'haeaa .and Butter Boxra. ScroU Saariog, Matching aad PUniu tooe b aider... J)w L-Wadswortb. Proiw. " Office. : railroad depot. : '. 1 ' WftM4 147MBKB YARIX- - ' '5H; WAI8WOBTH ft 80H," i TSjeaieta ie'LumW. Lath, Shingtra, Doors, 'JLF Saah; Blinds,' kfoaldioga, and Dreaaed Lamker of .alt aortal Yard near Hamlia'a Veed Sbjre.' WlHagtoa. Ohio, r-, JEWfLEH. n. w H. WIGHT, r- tSlALES I1T Cocki4 Watche.; Jewelry. XJ Silrmraie. Gold Pens, etc. arShop im Houghton'a Dmx Stoie. TAILORS. e, , R. Rj'HOLLXNBACH. M'EHUTAILOVinVfan Block. X8-tf . "in? r ! fcDAKK. F IHT ILATIOHAA. BAJUC. WeUikgtoai j Ofcaa.-. Uoea a geaeaai faaakias Uai- hkaya aad aelasS. Y. gwhaasy, Oow t aarfs. etc --8. 8. Waraer.3Preai- , aw A. Here, uaakjabi w rH0TOORAlHEJL THOTOOKAPHEB. Gallery ia Arnold's -Bloek. WeOiiawtesw Ohio. t I m ji PR1WTTNG.' -V'". BETXG YOTTB PK1NT1KG to the En Urpraw Offioe. All kinds or iirintin done Jwetiy aad promtlj.' Office West Side Public 8)arr, over Hoaghtoa "s Drug Store. -:.r l i:t"re.JK".WI!lL8, .. .-; . SADDLES AND HARM RESd MAKER. - Tk bvat weeksera eeBpioyrd, aad utly the beet atoeh aa rdw All werk-dooa aader lay iasaaedrnte aaprrvisioM. .. Sorth aide Ur eaanie street. - - -. i :.. ll-lt-ly BOOTS A5D SHOE?. ; : W. H. ASHPOBD, m "JAKlJVACTI7aER aad Dealer ia Boots A, and BAoea aahl all aiaaa ai Dm elaee eastoaa work. ' AU.arork aad materials fplly varraated. . Shop, aonth ride Liberty Street, coaa door east of Ottrrbauker's Uarness Shop, WaUiataaV Owia. ' - -.t.. ll-Vly IKHtTRANCE AGENT. .m BJT. GOODWIN, V VrHE- 1N80BANCE AGENT, win be 'I" lanedat his office ia Hasted Bros.1 ' .Bast aad : Shea i Store, where he will be aleaacd to sea his olt eaetoaseis acedia c ' , aavthiag ia kia liaev- Staadard Compaaiea ' - inntrd aad latea reasonable. Lueses preoaalty adjaeted aad paid at hia agetcy. MEAT MARKET. E. G. FULLKB, D1 kKALER IN Freeh and Bait MeaU, Bo logna and Pork . p saarkei i A. rn u im MB BUI UT OWTaa. OUWIH , Hides. Ax, Market, south ssds Uh ry 8treet, one door west of Otterbaeksr s , Harass 8hoa. . - ' 11-My LIVERY STABLE. . . WM CUSBION A SON, T I VERY "AS D SALE STABLE. Choice f J 'laaDanu Vnroathadr aad charges rea- aoaaMe. Boom sins Hvhaiue street, one ; door east of American Htmae. J U-lS-ly ,ml-, PUAL YARD.,., - , , . M McKINNKT. ' . . . TUiUit: W itCWBWQ COAW the Sneat artick kaowa for BUckimith tag. Hurer ahneiag. repairing, Ac, prompt, ty doae, aad sauataetieai gnarannTirt. Boatk aVaAMecJkaais street. - 11-14-ly VMaaMalsa, aad It Mesa er, v' .AadaUlaMAasdMSr( AadOl saaiaia M foe all i JfSWS BUM MART. Dan Mace takee charge of "AJbermarle" Japan will spend $79,000 entertaining General Grant. Iowa is the neat corn state. It has 224 cornet beads. - . .- . .- OeMtcVBd itcOomk LeadrilK Ool. ia proapectiag at Chinese buunewina are-cooking orer American stores. : Lake George is still covered with ice two feet an A Bali tnic. A Boston Dartv has purchased "Fred Hooper" record 8:23. AahOliondred thousand iliaac balls are maae ibvums ovontrj oaca yvar , t. The Massachusetts Historical society has property valued at V I4u,ww. The STotre Dame pariah church in M on- treal, Can, ia asseaaea at tw,uuu. , ' Only one inch of rain fell daring the Bsontn or Mareb in xtortnern i cxaa. Many of the strikiny miners in England are eiaigranng to the ynttea atatea. Male oorseU are unknown in America, bat they are by no means so in Kurope. In Charleston. 8. (X. strawberries are selling at 4 cents. "On to Charleston " The . British anuv had 00 mules purchaaei for it in New York the other day. . ! ;. The) eonUitiou of sewinjr - women in Cleveland, On is being invesU.cated by Christian women. , . . -.The town of Andover, N. has ap. pointed a committee to arrange for a cen tennial celebration. ... . .. The' wife of Max Hoffman, Ex49ecreUry of State, supports . herself and ramily . by selling-the daily papers. At the late election in New Hampshire numbers of women were elected to school boards all over the state. - The father of General Dix waa a soldier of the Revolution, and he afterward com. manded in the war of 1813. t m UurPanL a sTanddaus-hterof the fam ous privateer, John Paul Jones, lately died m Bcotnuw at tne ago or . - vr The girls of Pella, Iowa, have formed an anti-gunKciiewrag society. Jay success attend tuer noble reaoluuona. Bostoa la the only . seaboard --city in which the receipts of grain for-thia year exceed th receipts of last year. r Tr. fWhard Rnhlfa. the vounr explorer in Africa, who was reported lost, has been heard from aa in perfect health, n United States 4 per cent bonds are worth more than 4 per cents, of the Empire of Germany, in the German markets. Bailie Mallorv. of Antelope county. Netx, a penai on-drawing widow of a Bevolntion- ary soldier, was mameu uw wwoa. The grand jury at St. Louis has Indicted all owners, venders, and attaches of the Missouri stats lottery, 60 in number. 1 Tho unknown man killed by ' a train at Dak Plain, last week was . identified as James Doyle, of Illinois, by his brother. The whole of Swift county,' on the line of the Northern Pacific i ailroad in Min nesota, ia occupied by 800 Koman catholic "Young ladies will petition congress to pass an enabling act, to enable tne old folkii to go to bea at nine o'clock Sunday evenings. . Edmund Shaffer, a Prussian, an one time oa Saata Aama's staff, kt an inmate of the Marion County Asylum, aad incura bly insane. . ; There have been onlv ll hangingi for murder in New Ham pah ire . The first two were women, who were hanged in 1789 for chUd-murder. The Iowa republican state convention mmta at Dea Moines Wednesday. June tl. to nominate candidate for governor ana a full state ticket. ,,. i - , , i A loan of 18.000.000 for extending the Northern Pacific railroad 900 miles from Bismarck to the Yellowstone has been sub scribed in. fiem York... A consistory will be held early In May: Father Newman. At is stated in Roman CathoHc circles, will very-probably go to Rome for tne occasion. Toaa Ballard, a uototioua counterfeiter. serving a lengthy term in New York pent. tcntlary. -cut nts tnroe wua a anoe-anuc and win probabry aie. , Jndsrment has been rendered in a Lon don court against McHenry and in favor Ox me Xric nunau wwinuit, n . c w York, in the sum ot $10,000,000. 'afr. James Kent, of Bvfleld. Maas- who recenuT cvunrmra iub uiauiuiu .wuuib ia now encased with four (renerauons or kWdecendaats ia chopping; cord-wood..' i Snma menhen of the Ohio letrislature are trying to get a law enacted Keeping rrtmrttira awav.from bAanntra. ao that accounts of them may not reach the pub. The Clav County coal miners are still on a strike. comDeUina the rolling mill and other large manufacturing interests to de- perm upon uavieas voumj tor a auppiy of fuel. -.- Blond in. the rope-walker, who a few rears aso was rich, has lost hia money through the failure of an European bank, and is now riding on the top of London omniDUsea. The Rev. Christopher Harmon lectured in the west on "The Holy Land." One of bis traveling habits was to marry a woman here and there. He is now in Greens- burg, as a bigamist. - " . Two young men just admitted to the bar in Hopkins county, (Kyn) were appointed to defend two negroes result, one negro got seven years and the other twenty-one years in um penitentiary. . A Horneleville, N. Yn msa and his wife quarrelled. She aeiged a lamp and threw it at his head. , The lamp bursted. the oil saturated hia clothing, aad he was burned to deatn Del ore neip arrtvea. ' - Mr. Abell of Wabash, waa successively divorced from three wives. Then he mar ried the first again, and ' aow, upon her detth, he has .reunited with the second. Tba third has reason to hope,. . : The president of the Altoona Iron com pany bat teeueq a turowiar notuying tne employee uui ue company wui w iusk- mr amrjlov anv one . ia rood standing in anv anion who joined tola year, anddis- ZZt .lV-At.w InlnaJ. hnl ami Mcefreback who have been misled upon their agreement not to join any other union while la tan oompany-s emptoy. a. MiipU mm aad tbeapeoalwt a. 1 Aad aa tarn biaakheea toaashar. Be aa she eai af taa aaoaaai wan S ad i sal laa wtmthf. . i . -. Jttaaa asaasetsaad f wtad Bttaded taaaa aMaessaari Aadsaarwfcsrtadaadiattilaaaj ! taaaaU. - Aad aaaa taaaa taw weather, aba. II I A. Bull la la TaaOiaanHHaiMat 1 TELEGRAPHIC. OOHQBESSIOBAL- RESATE. Washington, April 25. Consideration was resumed oi the resolution relating to appointments by tne secretary ana ser awantAtArms. - Amendments declaring no union sol diers shall be removed except for cause, and no confederate soldiers shall take the place of any dismissed union soldiers were defeated by a strict party vote, 26 to oa. l ne resolution was men agreeu 10. -Mr. Harris, from the committee on cni demio diseases, reported his bill clothing the national board of health with certain powers, and looking to a national quaran tine to prevent the introduction of con tagious diseases. . " Mr. Easton then denied that the com mittee on foreign relations, was Investigat ing the amounCof public money spent in furthering the voyage of General Grant abroad. Consideration of army bill waa then re sumed. Mr. Paddock addressed the senate on the. subject of his amendment to modify the existing- law. which forbids any part of the army from being used as a poue comitvtua so that troops may be so used fer such purpose in Nebraska Colorado, uregon ana oiner states auu territories, and in the Indian country generally. Mr. Eaton moved that the amendmeat of Paddock be laid on the table . and the motion was agreed to by a . party- vota of eaa w naya so. i ne autui ecvtiuu iu uie ill was read as follows: "No military or naval officers or other persons, engaged in the civil, military or naval service of the United States shall order, bring or hare nnHcr hia anthori tv or control anv troODS or armed men at die place where any gen eral or special election is held in any state unless it be necessary to repel or rule ene mies of the United Slates, provided that nothing contained in this section as now amended shall be held to abridge or aflect the duties or powers of the president of the United States under section 5297, of the revised statutes, enacted under and to enable the United States to comply with section 4 of article 4 ot the constitution of the United States, on application of the legislature or executive, as provided for ln said section." -,. . -- Mr. Edmunds proposed an amendment that nothinr in this section contained shall be held to abridire or affect the power of the president or tne united etates unaer sections 5,296 and 5,299 of the revised stat utes. His amendment only carried out the law of 1798 which provided for the cse of military force to suppress lore l Die aau violent opposition to the laws of the United States. aoDlviae to federal or state elections. On motion of Mr. Eaton, the motion was laid on the table. Yeas, 4U, naya 28. -v Mr. - Edmonds - submitted au amend- nientto the clause providing' for a fine. of not more than $5,000 and imprisonment at hard labor not less than three '.months or mora than five rears, for any person who will bring armed men to tne pons. . Mr. Edmunds moved to insert the words Unless such force shall be deemed aeces sary so execute the Jawsvpf the United Bialea.J i i & I ' i t i . 3 On motion ' Mr. Eaton's amendment was laid on the table, yeas 40, nays 90. No further amendments were offered to this section. The two last votes taken were party votes ' with the exception; of Mr. Davia. or Illinois who voted with the democrats.' Other amendments were proposed to the ninth, being the last section of the bill. but all were lata on tne taoie. The president pre test announced that the bill was now on its passage as it came from the house, no amendments having been added. Mr. Edmunds made another effort to amend the sixth section, but his amend ment was laid on the table by a strict party vote. ' . The bill wss then passed yeas, 41: nays, 80 as follows: Yeas Bailey, Bayard, Beck, Butler, Call. Cockrell, Coke and Davis, of Illinois: Eaton, Farley, Garland, Gordon, Groome, G rover, Hampton, Harris, Hereford and HilL or ueorgia, Houston,, donnston. Jonas J ones, - of Florida, Ker- naa," Lamar, - McDonald, Maxey, Mortran. Pendleton. Randolph; Ransom, Saulsbury, Slater, Thurman, Vance, Vest. a.. . ' ' -am aa tirt - "WMT11 voornees, naixer, .waiiace, in, mi- and Withers 41. JIava Allison. Anthony. Bell. Blaine. Booth, Bruce, Bumaide, Cameron of Penn sylvania. Cameron of Wisconsin, Carpen ter, Chandler. Conk ling. Dawes, Edmuads, Ferry, Hamlin, mil ot caiitornia, ingaus, Jones of Nevada, Kellogg, Kirk wood, Lo gan, McMillan, Morrill, Paddock, Piatt, Plumb, Rollins, Saunders and Teller 30. Tne only pairs announces, were - tne following-: Davis (W. Va.) witb Windom and Hoar with McPheraon. Mr. Sharon was the only absentee not paired. -1 It was resolved that when the senate ad journed, it be to Monday next, yeas 41, nays 20. it wss tne only question ueciuea today without reference to party The senate went into executive session after confirming two nominations, and re mained in session nearly two nours uoing nothing except to await - tor . tne re turn of the army aDDrooriation bill which although enrolled in advance by the clerkst .the record of - the house- of representatives had still to be examined by tne committee on enroiiea uius oi ina body and aimed by the sneaker in pres ence of the house before it could under the rules be signed by the presiding officer o the senate and sent to the president fo his action. - The enaolled . bill wa brought ; to -the "-- senate . door by Clerk Adams - or tne . nouse a few minutes after 5 o'clock wherein the senate resumed its session and Thurman as ptesideat, offered his attesting signature below that or speaker nana an, ami tne bill was immediately placed in the hands of representative Kenna, chairman of the house committee on enrolled bills who forthwith conveyed it to the executive mansion, where it now awaits the presi dent's approval or veto. . . HOLME. ' Washington, April, 25. Immediately upon assembling, the house wenlinto com mittee of the whole on the legist atire ap propriation bill under the five-minute rule, the discussion under that rule to close at 2 o'clock. - Mr. Ewing first got the floor and con tinued his speech of last eren in g. He was much applauded on the democratic side. He declared the men who were Insulting the president were not men on the democat ic side, but the stalwarts of the republican party, who now hold the lash orer the pres ident, threatening him with party expul gion. if he dared be governed by his own judgement only, instead of by the neces sities ot secuonai wanes st tne norm.- lie classified -among the stalwarta-Garfield who had said if the president signed the bill would be violating his conscience and sense ofduty.Frye who had pledged the president in advance to veto the bill, which pledge waa a trial to the president, andConkling in whose opinion the president would be a dog if he signed the bill. Ewing then lauded the southern representativeavdeclar. lag that since the confederate brigadier generals were there. . there had been no more treat ioba naased through congress. His speech wss much applauded on the democratic side. v i He declared it had been in the power of tne humblest or the greatest of democrats to have ruined him and proved him to be a traduoer and slanderer, by simply using and saying in contradiction of hia asser tions as to its being the purpose of the Democratic party to starve the govern meet. We do not propose to refuse to vote 'supplies. ; We -wish to get our legis lation in. reference to the' election and everything else, if we can constitutionally, but if we cannot get it through under all constitutional sanctions, we will' pass ap propriation bills like loyal representatives and go home. But though forty-five dem ocrats had spoken, that sentence -had not been uttered by a single democrat. Ewing and Garfield each spoke fifteen minutes, by unanimous consent, and each was loudly applauded by his own side. Mr. Horr, of Michigan followed, and begun by holding up to ridicule the green backer representatives, and caused great amusement by the assertion that if all the greenback back money demanded by the bills introduced were to be supplied, the greenbackers would have to get their cler gyman, DeLaMatyr.'t- ask the Deity to rary the merits of the deinge to open sgain the doors and windows of heaven, and to ra'n green back for forty days. He then told tne southern democrats that what their section wanted was more corn and cotton and less cussedness, and wound up by suggesting that one of the best things that could happen the country would be the turning on of yellow ferer in congress. Only he would want the di vinity to use great discrimination in mak inn his selection. Horr moved up and down the area as he spoke, and was much applauded on both sides, and also in the galleries. r An amendment'' offered by f Weaver striking out all proposed legislation ecaSM that relating to test oaths, was aeieatea, without division. The legislative bill was then passed yeas, 140; nays, list r , f Nananee. OnU April 25. A fourth at tempt to burn Perry; block caused a loss or as,uuu. .. St. Louia Anril 25. A little before noon today, Wm. O. Smith; ho claims to be from indianapol is, made a murderous as sault on Mrs. A. N. Sterling, of Summer- field, 11L, at the boarding house or Mrs. Locke. 118 Locust street, cutting a fright ful gash in her throat, nearly severing one of her ears from her head, and inflicting serious wounds on her face. Smith was arrested. The cause of the affair is Hot definitely known at this writing. Lac on is. April 25. Burelars blew open the safe of the Laconia National 'Bank last night, securing about . $6,000 . and a quantity of securities. Cincinnati, April 25. John Preston, white, became involved in a quarrel with two negroes, at a point on the Kentucky River eight miles from Nicholasvitle, Wednesday, one of whom shot him with a musket. Preston ran into the river to escape when the - negroes- threw rocks after him, striking him - on the head and causing him to sink. A large posse are searching Jbr the negroes. Richmond. April 24. John E. Pom- dexter, who murdered C C. Curtis. March 3d, has been found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in- the: peni tentiary. Montreal. April 26. The. building of Loudwing, O'Neil & Co., wholesale druggists, was damaged to the amount of $4,000 by fire. , .. .. ta-, Vicksburir; April 25. J. ' T. Bridewell. was shot last night. His wounds are prob ably fatal. He says "he was shot by P. M. Andrews' brother of W. H." Andrews, who wss killed last month. The coroner's jury was unable to decide who killed Andrews, and trouble has aioce been expected be-, tween Andrewa'f brothers and all present when Andrews was killed, including Bride well. Tuscumbia. AJa.. April 25. Chailes Rush, colored, was banged here to-day for the murder of his wife in April 1877. ' He protested his innocence to the last. The execution was private in accordance with thej-ecent law- s.w.-i- Chicago, April 25. A fire broke out in No. 214 Kenzie street at about 1 o'clock this evening, and for over three hours the flames were actively-destroying property in that vicinity, being assisted by the pe culiarly inflammable character of the con tents of the building. : Noa. 214 to 218 were completely- gutted, loss on building being $27,600 aad insurance $12,500. Un contents, about So,UUU as follows: Wilson Howe, broom corn, $20,000; insur ance, $3,560; .Trumbkey Brc's, mould ings, $6,500; A. Howe, picture frames; loss, $25,000; insurance, $1,000; Weich- o ' Co., picture frames, 82,000; insurance $800; A. B. Ferry, broom corn, $3,000, half insured; Cohen & Jon, hide and tallow, $13,000, insurance, -$1,000; Miller & Klein, hides, f 1,300. The build ing is. a . brick, owned by the Wm. H. Connecticut Mutual Life under mortgage - St- Louis. April 25. Mayor Stockton of Wyandotte, Kansas, had a conference with the colored relief board here this evening regarding the condition of refugees from the south; now st - Wyandotte, and the sending of more of them to West Point lie stated mat tne people oi vryanaotte were -overburdened and . could do no more and -urged that! .whenever emigrants arrived here - in the future the executive committee ot tne freed men's state committee of Kansas ' be communicated with, and that refugees be sent to each point or points as may be des ignated by that committee.- This sugges tion was favorably considered, and. reso lution adopted that hereafter the relief board will be guided by the Kansas com mittee as to the distribution of the refu-recs.- . .. Cincinnati, April The Cincinnati Gazette will celebrate, to-morrow, the completion and occupancy of its new building. The paper issued will be double the usual size, and will contain besides s description of the building and its ap pointments, a history or the uszette iroui its - tnamrnration in 1793 to the present time. The daily has been published without interruption for 52 years. The new Gazette building is located on the corner of Sixth and Vine streets, the for mer site of Wood's Theatre. It is six stories high nd is one of the most cam pletcly equiped newspaper ofllces in the country. Memphis. April 25. A telegram re ceived this morning brings intelligence of the death of BenedictLowenstcin, senior member of the firm ot U. Lowenstein, Bros., of this citv. The deceased has re sided in Europe for the past eight years. Baltimore. April 25. Bishop Edward R. Ames, of the M. E. church, died in this city this morning, aged 74, after a protract ed illness. , r t New York. April' 25-8ix thousand Chinamen are now employed in the con struction of the Southern Pacific Railroad of California, which is .being pushed for- wara at tne rate ot three ml lea a day.-: lhc iraca is lata io .marl capo. New York, April 25. The Tribune to ntor will publish the. following The friends of Col. John Groesbeck.- of Ohio, brother of Wm. Groesbeck. and brother-in- law of -Gen'l Joseph 8. Hooker, are. great ly distressed over hisUDaccountable disap pearance from Fifth Avenue Hotel where he has boarded for many years. He left the hotel two weeks ago. ' savin? he was going west and since that time all trace of him has been lost. . His personal effects he left in his room. ; t ' Baltimore, April 85. Lorillaj has bought "Problem" a steeple v.-,,, for agAvw saw saw a crv sp-7ej sja yia, aj appearing at Jerome Park. .- - rr w Columbus, O., April 86. Both branches of the legislative adjourned over until next week without transacting any business of importance, today. -Chicago, .April -27. The- jury- in-the case of Peter Stephens on trial for killing hia wife returned a verdict of manslaughter at noon to-day, and fixed penalty a fourteen years in the 'peniten tiary. As the prisoner was being- taken from the court rooom to his cell, Mrs. Young,' his mother-in-law, stepped - up quickly bahind him, put a. pistol to. his head and pulled the trigger. Fortunately for the prisoner, a handkerchler ln which the pistol had been concealed, intervened between tfaa hammer and the cap, and caused the pistol to miss fire. 'A warrant has been sworn out for Mrs. Young's ar rest. . -. r . I .- :- Stevens has been 'on trial for' three weeks, and - the trial has created great in terest. Peter Stevens married Mamie Young when she was but 13 years of age. He did not treat her as he should, and as a result she sought other men's society. On June 30th, of last year. Stevens ended his married life by shooting his young wife, who was then but 18 years of age. The verdict does not give aatisfaction, - .. Dubuque la April 25 Nick Euchs, a humped back dwarf, brother of the grocer in whose employ he has been for yean, was accidentally killed last evening by the horse be was driving - running away, throwing him from the wagon and break ing three ribs. Peoria, HI., April 26. John Bradshaw, an old farmer living near Morton, Taze well county, committed suicide Thursday, by hanging himself in his barn. . . XT v w . -41 or Tk. ni. Janeiro ran down and sunk on the 26th, in the bay, the bark Velocity The cap tain and ten of the crew succeeded in olimbingon board the steamer by the an chor chain, but -the steward and: a boy were di owned. Utica, N. Y, April 27. The Herkimer paper company's mill at Herkimer, of which Congreseman Warner Miller, is one ot the heaviest stock holders, burned Sat urday night. : Loss, . $23,000. ' Insurance, $15400. -Supposed to be accidentally, as the engineer Henry Deitz was burned. Aurora. 111.. April 26. The directors of the Union National Bank this morning gave notice that the business of the institution-will be closed up May 1st. Mr. H. C. Paddock, president of the Union. and Mrs. Lucy Coulter, who have bought all the stock, will continue the business as private bankers, under the firm name of Paddock & Coulter. The hardware store of F. B. Rice was entered by burglars last night, and be tween f 2UU and aouu worth or cutlery, re volvers and silverware taken. An old soldier. William Ford, died in this city Thursday. - He lost both eyes at Pittsburg Landing, and was one of the sixty totally disabled sojjliers on the pen sion, list of the government. ' New York. April 26. Bank statement Loans increase, $54,400; specie decrease,' $61,770: legal tender increase, $4,552,400; deposit increase, $4,259,200; circulation decrease, $13,600; reserve increase, $2,840, 100. ' The banks now hold $12,324,050, in. excess of legal requirements. . . . t new zora, April 24. ine annual re union of the surviving- members of the third army corps will be held here on the 5lhof May. ' . . ' Cincinnati, April 2ft. A tramp entered the residence of Geo. H. Kctchen, a farm er near Lebanon, Ohio, yesterday morning during the absence of the family, and be gan searching the bureau where a large amount of money had been placed. Came Roberta, a young girl domestic, who was in the upper part ot the house, heard the noise, discovered the tramp at work, ap proached him un perceived, suddenly clutched him by the hair with one hand and endeavored to wrench the box of valu ables from his grasp with the other hand. Finding her efforts unavailing, she releas ed her bold, sprang upon a chair, secured a revolver from the top of a clock, and fired at the tramp several times in quick succession. .' The latter dropped the box, ran Into the yard, scaled the fence and es caped. Upon examination it was found nothing of value had been taken. St Louis. April 20. The allegations made yesterday that -Miss Sterling had maintained relations ot improper intimacy with the tiium Smith, who attempted to kill -hier, now seem based wholly on the statement of Smith, .who evidently is a very bad man, if not a desperado. The reputable evidence all goes to show that that Mrs. Sterling is a very exemplary woman, but was under Sterling's control through fear ot personal violence, till by the aid of friends she was able to break his Influence and get rid of htm. He still pursued , her, however, and yesterday ac tually forced her to accompany him to his boarding house. . She charges him with appropriating her money to his own use, and in corroboration of this, he was in dicted yesterday at Bellsville, Illinois, for burglarizing her house at Summerfield. Bloomington, 111., April 26. The Chi- cago and Alton is experiencing a freight blockade, over 700 cars of west-bound freight being now scattered along the line, the bulk of it at Bloomington, Mexico and Louisiana. - This is the' result of the five-cent tariff from Chicago to Kansas City. Des Moines, Iowa, April 26. Orders have been received here to ship no corn to the Michigan Central railroad, as it is blocked and cannot take it " New York. April 26. The steamer Bcr- ain v Captain. John North, haa not been beard - torn, since x leaving this port on March 29th for Bristol, England.- The ves sel carried a general cargo mostly grain, and waa insured tor $70,000. She had no passengers but a full complement of men. Underwriters in London ask from 50 to 60 guineas on risks. '' New York. April 27. Judge George S. Barnard, of the New York supreme court died to-day. ' Galveston, April zo. l ne im ews says the legislature adjourned without passing any appropriations. Heavy rains throughout Texas caused the streams to overflow,' railroads washed and traffic entirely suspended. At Houston the water rose 18 feet in three hours, and -carried away all the railroad bridges and many warehouses. Along the banks or r .. - . - HuHalo Dayou the damage was great Many railroads and buildings are entirely swept off. Philadelphia. April 27. At Phoenix- ville. Pa., last night. Policeman Webster March, in an attempt to suppress a dis turbance was dangerously injured with stones. He then tired two shots at the assailants killing one of them. Frank Lievnn, and wounding tne other James McCloekey, who however escaped. March is under medical treatment . Wilkesbarrc, Pa, April 27. Four thou sand people visited the scene of the Sugar Notch disaster to-day. The principal tu'i nol in the vein of coal is driven 55 feet, but the gangway is not reached. It is be lieved the gangway where the buried men are, is filled with water at least breast high. The pumps are working steadily and decreasing the water some. Charleston, April 27. General James Simons, a prominent lawyer and vice president oi the uenerai society ot cm cinnati died last night, aged 66. Boston, April, 25 Company, watch and clock manufacture are financially embarrassed. . Liabilaties about 8160.000. . Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer made an unsuccessful attempt escape from the state prison, by sawing through the bars ot nis ceiu : .. ... York, IV, April 27. George Einsir, convicted on Friday of murder in the first degree, for killing bis wife, committed suicide in his cell this morning, cutting his throat with a razor, and then banging himself with a piece of rope and a towel. New Orleans, April 27. Boynton ar rived this afternoon badly tanned by the sun and somewhat ihtiraed bv his trio. He was welcomed by a large crowd alonr the river bank from Carrolton to the foot ' of Canal street - Cincinnati. O.. April 20. The trustees of the Cincinnati Southern railroad to day awarded the contract for operating that road from May 1st to the company known as the New Common Carrier company, with W. ll. dement as manager. Cincinnati. April 26. A dispatch from Piqua. Ohio, this morning, states that the Piqua flouring mills were burned, alsa that tne extensive corn ctids or urr x leonara, adjoining, -were badly damaged. Loss, $30,000 to $35,000; partly insured. Joliet, HI.. April 26. -Frank Voigfat foreman at the shops of . the Michigan Central railroad in this city, has been, re lieved from duly on account it is alleged. of . some irregularities. . A Mr. Locke, from Michigan, nils the vacancy. Washington. April 27. The 60th anni versary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was celebrated appropriately at the First Baptist ' church this afternoon. President and Mrs. Hayes and other dis tinguished people were present ' Newark, N.J, April 27. Nearly - all saloons, and a majority of the cigar stores were closed tday, and even the sale of New York papers waa stopped by agents of the citizen's protective association. New York. April 26. The United States Steamer Lackawanna was at Caloa April 2d, and the Pensacola, Admiral Rogers' Flag ship was coming; she was up the coast from Valparaiso. . . Albany; April 27. The superintendent of public works announces that the state canals will be open for navigation on at ay Bin. r , .. New York. Anril 26. Guvon. of Chica go, has a good lead in the 28 hour walk in Gilmore's Garden. Baltimore. April 26. The funeral of Bishop Ames takes place Monday. FOKXIGIr: London. April 26. There were 11,000 spectators at the pedestrian match yester day. Corkey, the champion, last night handed Brown, the leader, the key of the champion bait which the latter carried around the hall in- triumph. At 10'clock this morning the score was as follows: Brown, 603 miles; Hazail, 472; Corkey, 464 ; Weston, 457. Brown was going well, Hazail wearily, Corkey very stiff and sore, and Weston waa resting. Brown's time is over eight hours ahead of any previous record. The match terminates at half-past 10 o'clock this evening. The score at 8 o'clock stood : Brown, 518 miles ; Hazail, 481 ; Corkey, 471 ; Wes ton, 480. At that time only Brown was on the track looking well and in splendid form. Brown was alone on the track at 4 o'clock when he had made 532 miles; Hazail, 485: Corkey, 467; Weston, 437.. Weston plays many tricks aound the track. Brown leads his child. Ten thousand spectators are present , London. April 27. The correct score at the close of the walking match, on Satur day, was:. Brown 542 miles, Hazail 492, Corkey 473 and Weston 450. T . The Standard'. . Rome correspondent says, it is stated from the Vatican that the pope has asked foreign governments whether he could rely upon their protec tion in the event of an attack upon the Vatican bv republicans. : Some powers have replied affirmatively.' London, April 2. Knglann ana .prance have addressed the Khedive on several notes.. :---..' The Sultan has already informed the Khedive that persistence ia hia present course, will probably involve him in con sequence disastrous to himself. ' : . London, April 27. A dispatch to the Standard from Constantinople reports that the Mirades in the neighborhood of Scutara have revolted. ' ' '' Constantinople. April 27. An insurrec tion will soon appear in various parts of Macedonia. . Reinforcements have been sent to the Turkish troops." " ; " The sultan is endeavoring to sustain the supreme care - in -the Austria Turkish convention, which he thinks renders the Austrian advance on Solonica, : is straget icallv possible. Count Zichg has promised to intercede with the emperor of .Austria, but expressed slight hope ot success.; ,- , Rome. Aoril 27. Garibaldi has started for Albania, and haa published a manifes- - to to the Italian people, enthusiastically congratulating them on the formation of a democratic league for the advancement of universal suffrage, the man lies to con cludes as follows: "The league has de cided to work by pacific means. Who ever governs ' Italy if, by impeding the work of the league compels it to report to other means, he will be held accountable by history aad the nation."; y ' Paris. April 26. The demand for the prosecution Mons. Forcade, Archbishop of Aiex, for issuing a pastoral -bill at tacking Jules Ferry's education Dill, was forshadowed by Lepere, minister of the interior, at a banquet at Auxerrc, when be stated he would make the con cordate respected by - all clergy ot what ever 1 rank, that of priest mislead. ' The giving of religious teachings from the pul- nt attacking tne institutions oi country or nsulting the state function one, or private individuals, these deviations must be rep resented. . Jules Ferry at Epinal, declared it to be the duty of the cabinet, not only to press the university bill, but to enforce re spect for the law, both on the part of irre conciliables of the left and irrecancilables of right , ' , . - ' . Brussels, April 26. A newspaper states that the king of Belgium wrote the pope regretting vne impending uiscussions in Belgium in conseauence ot the apprehen sions of the clergy as the effect of the pro- posea revision oi uie mumuua iw. uc pope replied that he regretted the neces sity of any change in the law, but did not consider the proposed bills seriously at tacked the right of the church, lie dis approved oflhe Belgian bishops opposing the law and said that Catholics would be permitted to conform to the measures. New York. April 26. News of a revolu tion in Panama was telegraphed here on the 18th from the Star & Herald of that city, the latest date received, has the following: Rumors of revolution have disturbed the city for the last few days. .President Cai orla is visiting in the interior and his ab sence is considered favorable by some as pirants to distinction to accomplish their ends. The negroes outside ot the city are well armed and only await the signal to pull down the President and set up anoth er government Concha is in a foment over the election. The Liberals appear to have the majority or votes, but the partv in power is not disposed to surrender the reins ot government London, April 27. The Journal des Bats states that France and England sent a dispatch to Constantinople replying to the sultan's offer to depose the Khedive taking due note of the offer and asking the sultan to allow them to receive the accept ance. On the other hand the London Observer says that the British government declined the sultan's offer. Le Temp's says that the Anglo French note to the Khedive does not bind him to dismiss the European ministers without the consent ot F rance and .bng land. Vienna. April 27, The grand proces sion in honor of the emperor's silver wed ding took place to-day. - The weather waa fine. The emperor and empress reviewed the procession which was witnessed by hundreds ot thousands ot spectators.' ' New York, April 26. The President of Bolivia announced that he would march at the head of 10,000 men .to recover An tonagosto. The officers of the Bolivian army in a proclamation renounce their pay and accept ration as common soldiers until the outrages committed by Chili upon Bolivia is avenged. St Petersbure. April 27. The Noove Vrcnna states, the chief object of the Chinese mission here has failed; Russia having refused to surrender Kuldja, and negotiations are broken off. - London. April 26. The strike of miners has stopped the Jarrow Iron Works. Other furnaces there must stop if the strike con tinues. The earl of Durham proposes arbi tration. .-' - '- '.- . ' . , ' -:,- London, April 25. Parole is nominated for the Ascott races, June 10th.. j The cold easterlv winds inconvenience Hanlon and. Howdon. Hanlon is likely to row Elliott on June 16th. In the pedestrian" match at 9 :40 -this morning the score stood, Blown, 427 miles; HazaeL 403; Corkey, 389, Weston, 362. At 4 :15 this afternoon Brown had scored 452 miles; Hazael, 427. Corkey. 412; Wes ton, 872. . All going well. .- . r,-u r a London. April 25. At three o'clock this morning-the contestants in the walking match had ; made the. following - score. Brown 480 miles: Hazael 454; Corkey 438, and Weston 403. Th".re is little bet ting on Corkey for' 2nd place Hazael is ill. . - .-. , .... -r v.. A Berlin dispatch savs. Bismarck haa had a conference with the Russian ambas sador, on the subject of adopting common measures against socialists. ; - ji - Madrid. April 25. King Alfonso will start for Seville to-night, in consequence of the report that Princess Christina is at the point of death. Paris, April 25. The general ' council passed resolutions condemning Ferry's education bilL Ferry, speaking at Escu- riai, said nis measures expressed the pol icy of the entire cabinet He was resolved to persevere to the end in the path he had entered. The government has placed be fore tne council or state the pastoral or the archbishop of Aix, attacking the education bill, taking the ground that it is a breach of law. The government is firmly resolved to prevent controversy on tne suojeci oe ing reproduced in the form of a pastoral destined to be read in the pulpit, thus in troducing political discussion into re ligious worship. London. April 25. In the house of commons to-day Sir Stafford Northcote said the government was considering the advisability of it-suing a proclamation of neutrality in the South American war He said that zvz cases of cartridges from America had been landed a Glasgow on the way to Liverpool addressed to parties in Valparaiso. He believed the seizure of these munitions of war was not in his power. The great eandown hurdle race was won by Ignitian.' Blue Ruin, second; R. Hagh, third. k " London. Aoril 25. A private telemram says that Pisa Gua, Peru has been bom barded, uuano loading appliances at uun aillo's and Paliellonda Pica, have been destroyed. Iquque is still blockaded and all sailing vessels have leit. - wont men have fled.-" Business in the interior is entirely disorganized. ,ii r t-.-O Dr.T St Petersburg, April 25. One house af ter another is searched at night, and every occupant whose passport is lound irregu lar is arrested. . The Russia ambassador at Constantinople has asked permission to open all letters leaving for Russia. . Vienna, April 25. The grand proces sion, with which the silvj-i .--.I1in- fes tivities of the emperor aud t-,vj !- ere to culminate to-day, has btvir iHstix.-ued until Sunday on account or unravoraDie weather. . . , , m . -, j'jv . The ASxtoat af Fieeauseaiy , :,i The following statistics of the-' number of Freemasons' Lodges which existed at the end of last year, says the London Fami ly Herald, will be read with . interest In Germany there are 842 Lodges; Switzer land has 33 ; Hungary, 44 ; Roumania, 11 ; Servia, 1; -England and Wales, 1,187; Scotland, 334; Ireland, 299; Gibraltar, 5; Malta, 4;. Holland and .Luxemburg, 40 ; Belgium, 15 ; Denmark, 7 ; Sweden and Norway, 18 ; France, 287 ; Spain, about 800 ; Portugal, 22; Italy, 110: Greece, 11; Tur key, 16; Egypt 28;Tunis, 2; Algeria, 11; Morocco, 2; the West Coast of Africa. 11 ; African islands. 25: the Cape. 61: . Arabia (Aden), 1 ; India, 118; Indian Islands, 16; China, 73; Japan, 6; Australian Islands, 4 ; Austral ia, 229 ; New Zealand, 84 ; United Staffs, 9,894 ; Canada, 535 ; Cuba, 30 ; Hayti, 32; West Indian Islands, 65; Mexico, 18; Brazils, 256; other States in South Ameri ca, 179 ; a total of about . 15,000 Lodges, the number of brethren is calculated at above 5,000,000. u ' " ' . -y- Aaserteaa va. sheflelel Bel In Sheffield it is. now adcnwledged that American scissors are far superior to those of English make. An English first class pair of scissors goes to the blade grinder three times, to the shank grinder twice, to the putter together three times, and before it is finished (it passes from one small shop to another fully twenty: times. A leading manufacturer in Sheffield the other day showed - his workmen an assort ment of American made goods, and, tak ing up a pair of tailor's shears, offered to give the union fifty pounds if any of his his men, in a month, would produce one pair of snears as good as the American. The. challenge was not accepted. Bir mingham (Eng.) Correspondence NT Y. ueraia. . .. v A Trlasapai rKmterpriae. .. ,. Perhaps nothing of the kind in the liter. ary. annals of the century ia more remark able than Andrews' Bazar. The greatest fashion authprity of the age, the most ad mirable and reliable guide in all things appertaining to the toilet, superb in its mecnsDicai anu artistic execution; lis wu. tributors are among the ablest writers ' in the country. Among the brilliant names may be mentioned Lucy Hamilton Hoop, er, of Paris; Mary B. Dodge, Martha J. Lamb, and Mary U. Harwooa, oi new York: the poets. Paul H. Hayne and Ed gar Fawcett, and numerous other familiar names in the various departments oi litera ture. The subscriber receives for . One Dollar a vear the fullest information in matters of dress, and a rich treasury of literature, equal to that in the best maga zines of the day. Each subscriber receives a premium of Fifty cents id the celebrated Andrews' Bazar Patterns. ' Read an nouncement in another column.' plw.' CoBBauaiptioBi Oanred. . An old physician, retired from prac'.W having iiad placed - in his hands by- an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy anu permanent cure tor consumption bronchitis, catarrh. Asthma, ; and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has ' felt it his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by his motive and a desire to relieve human suff ering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English.' Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. .W. Shkrab, ; 149 Powers' Block Rochester. N. Y. ..eow The VreAtest ntlesalSMr- '- A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is . the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. - Hon Bitters Is that remedy,' and its proprietors are being-blessed by thousands that have been saved ana cured by it Will yoa; try it r aea outer column. f RELIGIOUS. TUB CKA8H. '-"7 i Hj Lord apoo mm Uld ; . "Oarrr Uili burden far aty aaka." " .: Ialortaeirardaaaaatd. -, v . w- I eeald eat gladly- sake thas oroay-; , ,'i:.-..' Nor bid av fears be still. '- rhaaaAIatrmte baar It pasleaUr ' ,; ' '.''! ' ' :.- Wiiaai was SJawUl. a 4 j '" ' Tfnt hisTjr hmi asslhi mlglil - r.'7 -y:j ? rj Babsdai 1 oarr. It so j. 11 S l-i xroif ;)-i-:;-!-6 I., r TTIIh nil! in, ill ill mil II. vrWJawvsarfrasMwhlSv-ji-jjy- ' vm Tes.Lord." I raadr aaawar atada, , -id: 1 ,i willisana . Uajolesd tunc that asw at laocth . - KjcraaihadaoM Hapart. ' t'i " - IfolloiradaarsawSaoejl -' ' -,' And teaad 1t t ladnili ---:-': -V;-'-''- " . Bantu thaa had 1 known ao pain. - xo Abdi 1 1 grew 1 idi salmi sad 1 ..J i-AadisadstowsiS aaiati).x-j . r-! I And aroca 1 pondarad what atr Lord . . ' WoeddtaaMBOwdo.-! ; ''-'- Noi lona had t (to "watt his Wirt ' : " . .: Martaaaapaaaaaaaaataii - He easts, sad Im hia hand he ban . - The san-saaav anas aaala. '' ' L' ! Mr heart sank down within ar bras at! ' : - 5 rr-r wilV -BUrthJs,Obaajdr. larladt ' 'a-. V I - Iat partsoos have bar pi taut work." Was aU mj Lord rspUed. ,Jr-&Vd 1 bowed mw bead, aad bowed 1 AjmI with battar stars Iaekadolala: . '. - TossaotUjarpaia. , J,,v.. I aakod him to aabdoa mj will. ' .. To atake mJ faith 1 Content ; Uoolrhei - "I win," keaaid ; aad Doth bf- ny aide rsaisliK Be aukas the hard chinas ssaoota e ate; Tke Caanriatr? af the CasrftswIeeMtl. The mistress and the Irish cook are In ; colloquy;' - : -! 1 -,7-....-' i "India e, missus, and what for should J . stale from ye ? I must go and tell it all to , thepnest I kneel down to confess me - sins; and he asks me so many questional there's nothing in me 'that he doesn't find " out- I daren't tell him a lie. I must tell him- just what I took from ye,, and all: about it; the toy, the sugar, the coffee,and all unbeknownst to ye. He asks me jist . what it was all worth ; and I must tell him to a penny? for I mustn't tell a lie to' him, ye know.. 'Is that all Tae says, says, he. 'Ye stop and think, and tell me. ivery thing;' and his eyes look into me ' very' sow!.' And I takes care to pot it high .enough, to f be sure of me arri, Then he says to me. .savs .he: 'Have, ye got the money wid ye? I savs: 'Yes, 1 "Father' '' B ' Ye know ye': must .!::,havei J the money.. abbot ye. ;whin.rya -;go, to oonfesa. .And thin he points to the poor box, hanging, there before me eyes ; and -he say s, savs savs he, "See that ye dont lave this bowse ' till iye've put every peony that ye-stois - into tne dox yonoer, lorn em, tne post And I must do it, missus,' just aa he tells ' nsfe, wid his eyes looking at me so; or I go home wid" a lie to" the -prlestt and thin what's tbe'good of confessing, and what be comes of me sowl ? So what's the good to me if I stale your sugar?" A' - 'The above was a ventabwoccurrence in -be city faf Boston, . not lour ago. It cair ries internal evidence of truth. -so far as . this, that ah Irish ' servant Would ' not be ' likely to originate the adnnt camiistry of giving to the poor Uie proceeds bf her pil-4-. ferine. Some shrewder, mind thaa her's . started , that idea. But is' that the Casuls- trp of ' the confessional f A certain old " book declares of the Almighty : i "I hate : robbery for burnt-, offering.: Ui".'::t'iivsj .The Track-ST rattlk. I . It is not every 'contact with Christ that saves men; it is the arousing -of yourself to"' come aear to Him, the determinate, petvr sonaL; resolute,, believing- touch - of Jesusn ennst wnicn saves, we must believe lor ourselves. The Spirit helps us, but we ourselves believe. Some of you ait still' and hope that the Lord will visit you, and ; wait till an angel corr es and stirs the water, - Ji -,i ...... 1 ! J r n. ; . u . 1 . 4 auu an ui aiuu vt uiiux; out tuat m not,. according to the tenor1 of the gospel com-' raand. The roepel does : not come to " you and say, "Whosoever waits for, im-, pressions snail ne saved;" out it saya,. "believe in the Lord Jesus Christ : for be" that belie veth and is baptized'- shall be saved." : However little your;knowledge, " believe in Jesus as far as you know Him.- Though you can only come in contact with that part of Christ which you nave learned from the Scriptures, that little of. Christ is part of himself; and you will have touched Him.' You may not be ac quainted with the deep - strength of God,' nor with : the- high , doctrines which . honor ' our adorable Lord, but what. -you - do - know"" will -' suffice ' for faith. If you say. "I will trust the JJkmV of God," and really -do so, then you have come into contact with Him, and - are saved Ay, though it be but a believing-' prayer, a believing sigh, a believing -: tear;'--' you have really touched Him, and-are, 1 . , , . . . , . . - maoe wnoie; out uie toucn 01 iaitn must., be your own act and deed. Nobody is saved in his sleep, 'nobody may - claim r- to, have been transformed into a living sou), unless he can prove it by the living act of trust 1 - ' - -iif A afseihy Dlylalty. , . The Rev. W. H. H. Murray haa succeed-' ed in forming a company for making the "buckboard" wagon. It will have- its . headquarters in New Haven, will have a' capital stock of $250,000 and will emplov 100 men. To the same gentleman the fol lowing story, told, by the Boston Tranal cript probably refers: "Not long since a well known Boston minister and editor, famed quite as much, for bis love of horses and out door sports, as for' mildness, peace 'and prayer, waa. trying one of his pet nags on the Brighton road, when a gentleman came along with: his pet nag, evidently ready for a brush.' He got all he wanted ; the minister' disapl' peared in a cloud of dust ''Next day the' two chanced to meet in. the street.'; 'How. are. you V said the horse-loving divine, heartily. 'You have the advantage of me, sir,1 answered the ether. - 'You cant have' forgotten -that little -race we had yester day,' continued"- the .minister. - ,'No, oil ' course not; but a 'brush on the road is one thing,- and subsequent acquaintance quite . another. . You must excuse " me; norse trainers are not, in my line, socially," and be bowed, as If to close the interview.' 'You'll at leapt take my card,' said the clergyman, who had to pucker his mouth ' to keep from laughing. His lofty high ness condescended to take the pasiboaid, and came down..' -ua h. a ,; Every girl who passes through the Bos. ton schools how receives three years in-, straction in various kinds of needle work, and is capable of being an- expert seanv stress. It ia said that the benefits result ing from' this instruction arc seen in the. improved ' appearance - of the "children's clothing- in the schools, aad are - felt ia thousands of homes. - . .' t-u l, -2 ... - ' ; . ' V.; ,.' . t; During the past winter the wife of Rev. Mr. Tyler, colored" minister of (Ind ) with out a congregation, died, aa generally be lieved, from starvation, the death certiflh cats said consumption. A deaf and dumb daughter died from the same terrible agony, the father being out of work and unable to provide for her suitably. - aora 01 r BnSarwaatbawoold, - - : j the was please Plata. , -. i tp i-t j ; , ' a a aa; 'HtS9ii-i.'-T - 1 -X . r f 4