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THE HARTFORD HERALD.
ADRTISING. BATES.
tj COME, THE HERALD OF A NOISY WORLD, THE NEWS OF ALL NATIONS LUMBERING AT MY BACIC"
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY JULY 7, 1875.
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dsitrrr & C6.,.rnbliihers,
DEATH.
On the bosom of a river,
Where the inn unloosed his quiver,
And the starlight gleamed forever,
Sailed a vessel light. and free.
Morning dew-drops hung like manna
Ob the bright folds of her banner,
And the zephyrs rose to fan her,
Softly to the radiant sea.
At her prow a pilot beaming
In the flush of yonth stood dreaming
And he was In glorious seeming
Like an angel from above.
Through his hair the breeies sported,
And at on the wave he floated,
Oft that pilot,. angeMhroated,
Warbled lays of hope and love.
Through those locks to blithely flowing,
Bads of laurel bloom were blowing,
And hit hands anon were throwing,
Music from a lyre of gold.
BwlfUy down the stream he glided,
Soft the purple wave divided,
And a rainbow arch abided
On hit canvas' tnowy fold.
Anxions hearts with fond devotion
Watched him tailing to the ooean,
Prayed that never wild commotion
Mid the elements might rise.
And he teemed like tome Apollo
Charming summer windt to flow,
While the water JWg'i carolla
Trembled to hit mntic tight.
Bat thote purple waves enchanted,
Boiled beside a city haunted
By an awful spell that daunted
Every comer to the shore.
Night thadet rank the air encumbered,
And pale marble statics numbered,
" Where the lotus eaten slumbered,
And awoke to life no more.
Then there rushed with lightning qnicknesi
O'er hit Taee a mortal tickneri.
And the dew in fearful thickness
Gathered o'er hit templet fair.
And there twept a dying murair
Through the lovely Southern summer,
At the beauteous pilot comer
.Perished by that city there.
EUlt relit on that radiant river
And the nn.anbindt hit quiver,
And the tanlight streams forever
On its bosom as before.
Bat the vessel's rainbow banner
Greets no more the gay savanna
And that pilot's lute drops manna
On the purple wavet no more.
AN ORIGIN A I. NOVELETTE.
rarrTEX ros tbk hiittord nrait.n,
ny VIOLA
CHAPTER IV.
cause of the girl's excited looks, she would
not have imagined that the depression of
her spirits had in the least degree been
alleviated.
Latta sealed herself on the verandah,
and calling. Mrs. Ellis to come and eit
down by her, told of what had just trans
pired, and of her promise.
Mrs. Ellis folded her to her bosom, and
said: "Although I love you most truly,
and it will be like taking a daughter from
my arms, you were right in making the
promise. Ab soon as your education is
completed, go and redeem your father.
Be to him all that a daughter should be."
Lalta was to start for school the next
afternoon, Mr. Green called around to
see her just before starting. Mr. Ellis
offered him a situation as clerk in a dry
goods store until he could procure means
to enable him to resume the practice of
the law, which offer was gratefully accept
ed. He bade Latta a kind good-bye, ana
left her as one full of grief.
The last year of school was the opening
of the literary career of our heroine's life.
Her productions had become quite popu
lar, and her name was spread abroad as
the talented authoress. At the closing
exercises of school, she came forward and
read her address with honor both to her
self and teacher. She made her exit amid
a perfect storm of applause.
Mr. Green was there. He forgot the
past and dreamed only of the future, while
he watched his daughter with eager eyes,
and his heart was overjoyed at her tri
umph. He saw his own aspiring and am
bitious youth reproduced in her, its mas
culinity toned down and softened by the
beauty she had inherited from her mother.
He had not forgotten his vows of reforma
tion, but was steadily reaching the posi
tion he had once claimed in society, and
which he had forfeited. No one, save
Latta and her kind benefactors, knew his
past history. The world 6aid he was Lat
ta Green's father, who had returned after
loos absence abroad.
After school Latta and her gentle friend,
Mary Ellis, returned home. Mr. Green
gave up his rooms at the hotel and came
to board with Mr. Ellis, that he might
daily be thrown into the society of his
daughter, the only tie that bound him to
earth.
Time with its never-ceasing wheel roll
ed on as it has done for ages. Mary made
ber deiW in the world, and soon learned
the vanities that permeate society. Her
beautiful blonde lace was greatly admired,
as well as the suavity of her disposition.
Many were the entreaties from Lntta's
friend that die too would mingle more
A HEART-RENDINQ SCENE.
I.oit lii n t?athomIcM ilnntjinlre A
Woman nsid Ctillil Burled Alive.
In Boggs county, on the road leading
from Marshville to Fruwick, Georgia, and
ten miles from the former town resides a
well-to-do farmer by the name of Myrup.
By hard work and skillful management,
his productive little farm, which was the
only property he found was left him by
the enemy, when he returned to his once
happy home at the termination of the lale
civil war. His circumstances, so far as
the goods and comforts of earth ate con-;
cerned, had become even better than (hey
were when the labor of the field was per
formed by his own few indolent and much
indulged slaves. And even now his con
dition might be as pleasant as it is pros-"
perous, but for the calamity that has so
recently and in such an unusual and
shocking manner overtaken him.
His amiable and loved wife, who was a
helpmeet indeed, early after breakfast had
taken her infant child about nineteen
months old, in her arms, and had gone off
in search of a fine and favorite milch-cow,
that for the first time had failed to come
the previous evening, to add her daily con
tribution to the rich dairy of her kind and
grateful mistress.
On coming home from the field to his
dinner, Mr. M. learned that his wife and
sweet little prattler, the two most precious
of all his earthly treasures, had not made
their appearance. Almost frantic with
fear and excitement for their safety, know
ing that a very large bear had been seen
in the swamp near by only a few days
before, he put out immediately in search
of the missing ones. All the lured men
of the place followed and each takin
different direction; the whole country was
ransacked for several miles around. The
neighbors, also, as the sad news reached
them joined irt the search.
The sun was just sinking behind the
western hills, when as the miserable bus
band was returning up a small branch
which had its source at this spring, and
aB he was still anxiously but almost hope
lessly looking in every direction. While
walking along he descried in a patch of
luxuriant grass, in a marsh a few paces
off, something like a piece of gingham,
He stood horrified and motionless for a
moment or two and his heart almost stop'
ped pulsating as the thought rushed
through his frenzied brain, that the object
he saw might be his wife's bonnet, and
that both she and his darling boy might
be buried in the fathomless quagmire over
the center of which lay this relic.
Approaching to within a safe distance
of this miry pit he discovered the grass
turned downward and the surface of th
yet, if dealing in hyperbole is permitted, hour arrived, it panged, 'tis past, but
it is the very genius of seclusion, happily Kvhile memory lasts its scenes antf inci-
adaptingit to the purpose-of its adop- dents will float up a grateful reraem
tion, the seeming paradox reconciled in
restricting the' View to the academic
buildings and i& immediate surround
ings. The adjacent grounds, constitu
ting a part of its-property, embrace about
seven hundred acres in a high state of
cultivation, and With all the appoint
ments of a princely Kentucky farm in a
degree, renders the institution self-sus
taining furnishing all the heart-comforts
which so charmed the great states
man in his Ashland home. The ar
rangements and construction of the
buildings mark the architectural taste of . and wailed. "Waiters, full-armed
the designer, and are-adapted to the and cmptj.arrried, were rushing in all di-healthful-
enjoyment of the pupils or- rect;onB. hut none paid any attention to
chards abounding in the choicest fruits; tjje cbap :n front 0r me jje looked puz-
gardens, evidencing horticultural and zied and out 0f patience. The fellow in
floricultural taste; a beautiful grove in front of him left, and another took his seat
the rear' of the huildings, affording a ina moment a waiter was taking his order,
charmed retreat for the pupils daring hat still my friend waited. This, however,
hours of recreation, while the front ap- wag t00 mucy. forhim to bear. He began
proach, in its emerald sheen of a shrub- t0 mlMtJ rmder his breath, and pound on
bery Shenstone might have envied, so th tabie :tu tue gaHcellar. In the dii
trained by cultured art that the enamored he wa8n't heard. It was getting inter
spectator so confused in the blending e8t:ngi and j forg0t to eat, watching him.
bouudanes hesitates where nature enas ticwa8 cetting red in the face, and com-
and art begins, completes the tout ensem- mence(jto beckon to the waken, but could
ble of this marvelous picture of art-na- , tbe-,r eyt Uehalf started once
ture. Suffice this for the stage, and we t ;e ie.ve. but his hunger con-
pass to the dramatis persona. Arriving at ..-rwi his ;re. He now look his cane
A nailWnti TlriinK.jiriH on JIurdcr
A Mfrbtnlnc; Calculator. Bent..
Burlington Hawk-Eye. M.vfield fKr.l Monitor. 5.
Burlington rejoices in a prodigy, and On Tuesday night, the22dinsL, Daniel
in the mathematical line at that. Indeed Galbraith called at the residence or
it is a perfect wonder, and our education- joseph Jones, to-whom he is- related by
al men and teachers-will find1 a great deal marriage, and' spent the night, Galbraith
of instruction as weU as pleasure in inter- had been-drinking, hard for several days,
viewing the child, a bright boy of nine and? wa3 laboring under the- impression
years. His name ia Alfred T. Talbott, that some one wanted to kill or rob him.
and his parents live at No. 1,223- 2orth On being assured by Mr. Jones that his
Main street. The boy's health ia rather fears .were unrounded, lie retired lor me
d'elicate.so that he has not been sent to night, "a"1 nothing further on- the
but he oari. perform subject, un Meaneaaay na aseu. iur.
O - " I , ... 1 . t ? 1
stood his cane by the side or the table, arithmetical leais tuai rennno-one oi me f ; ; .
-i- ..i ,i....wi WWainat the stones told about Zerah Cblhurm He Mr. Philips, to whom hepaidadebt he
ainuiuiu u. ruMi - WW-. q i
wall, subsided into a chair, crossed his waalwaysbright,andposse88e8aremarK-
brance in the future of your wafarcr.
Tne Tale of n Siitrar-Bowl.
TOLD BY AST EYE-WITNESS.
Tt was during festival week. Hunt's
was full to repletion. So were the men
and women who came out of there. I
was in getting supper. A consequential,
important chap stalked down the room,
strode up to the side-table in front of me, school a- great deal,
able memory. We heard of him the oth
er day, and in company with two or three
members of the school-board, went to the
home of the prodigy for an interview. He
was marvelously ready with answers to
every question. Out easy starters, such
as "Add 6 and 3, and 7 and 8, and 2 and
9 and 5," were answered like a flash, and
correctly every time. Then when we got
the little fellow at his ease, one of the di
rectors took him in hand. He said:
was owing, and of whom he obtained'tnore
whisky. As thty returned home Galbraith
again expressed the-belief thatsome person
wanted to kill him. Mr. Jones paid; little
attention- to thin, but told him it was- not
trnr, and leaving Galbraith tog to- the
bouse, went about bis busmesa on the
farm. The next seen of Galbraith. he was
in the house with an ax in one hand and
a knife in the other. Mrs. Jones started
to come in, and he-told her if she did he
would kill her. Becoming alarmed, she
sent for Mr. Jones. By the time he ar-
"Three times 11, plus 9, minus 17, di- TUed Galbraith bad discovered Mis. JoneaT
vided by 3, plus 1, multiplied by 3, less 3, child, which was sleeping on the bed near
add 7, is how many?" him. and "k8 jS at they
"Nine,' ahouted the boy, almost before . . . ...
take the child with him. Seeing which,
she started to the rescue of hex chili, when
the institute the day preceding the com
mencement, we found the pupils all a
flutter with joy, hope and trembling ex
pectation. To morrow would be the
gala-day, and bounding hearts and joyous
eyes chided the lagging hours. The mor
row came. The spacious gallery fronting
the grove, where were seated perhaps
twelve hundred anxious spectators (Ken
tucky encourages and prides herself in
and-began.td.hook for the waiters' legsag.
they went by. For some time his fishing
nneratinnn were unrewarded. He was
getting desperate. He hooked savage
ly for one fellow's legs and floored
him. Oh, what a waste of eatables was
there, my countrymen! The waiter did
not know what tripped him, but supposed
itwasthe foot of my hungry and im
patient friend. The waiter, accordingly,
the last word was spoken, arxl the school
inan.-ln.B onA (TvA nnnniwttn9n lnnlrpfl I
, Galbraith, lifting his ax above its head,
at each other in blank amazement Then I ... ' . .
the other inspector tried iu
"Multiply 5 by 13, add 19, subtract 19,
divide by 2, add 7, multiply by 9, add 15,
divide by 7, add 8, multiply by 3, less 13,
add 9, multiply by 7, divide by 9, add 13,
divide by 11 how many?'
'Ninety-sixl" fairly yelled the delighted
boy, clapping his hands with merriment
the
ber institutions of learning), was carpeted, I wj,en jic had wiped the washed potato at the amazement which crowned
and curiously-wrought specimens of nee- from v;g n09e ajed him fiercely what he countenances of his interviewers, anc
told her that if she or any one came in at
the door he would split its head open. On
arriving at the house and seeing the sit
uation, Mr. Jones dispatched a messenger
for a gun and to summons his sons, who
were' at work in the field. During this
time Galbraith was standing near the child
with his knife urawn above it, asserting
his intention to kill it, and threatening
die-work and beautiful paintings, pro
ductions of the scholars, adorned the
background, while they, arrayed in spot
less white, and flushing in the carnation
of youth and hope, presented a scene that
would stir the heart of an anchorite. It
was ethereal aye, a shimmering vision
of wondrous beauty. The exercises, era
bracing French dialogues, dramas, essay?,
awarding crowns for superior literary
merit, distribution of prizes, conferring
diplomas, and farewell address, with in
terludes of instrumental and vocal mu
sic, were admirably sustained in all their
parts by the respective participants, and
space will permit me only to refer
specially to the essays of the graduating
the same for any one who attempted t&
....
from his nose, asked him fiercely what he countenances of his interviewers, and tne rescue it. He several times drew the knife
was doing with his feet. This question inspectors turned to the newspaper man I acr0S8his own throat, as if contemplating
took him by surprise, and he replied that and said, "Take him, Mr. Hawk-Eye." I suicide. Once-, as he looked upon the
he did not know. Why did he ask? The Then we did our best to throw the boy. 1 8ieep;Dg babe, he said that hewasgoing
waiter looked at him as if he thought him As fast as we could speak, without punc- (o 8hed innocent blood, and wished to God
a fool, and marched off with a lot or tuation, we rattled this off thus: his was as pure. By this time the mes-
cracked china and broken victuals. "Add 24 to 17J multiply by 9J d'le.eneer had returned with a double-barreled.
By this time the fellow in front of him by 1 add 33 per cent, multiply by 16 ex- . . d th had reached.thev
had left, and a third man had sealed him- tract square root and 9 divide by of i house. Mr. Jones' second son, Labe,
self there. A waiter was promptly on add 119 divide by 77 times 44 square Bnatchedthe eun. ran to the window, and.
mi . I . 3 1 172 . JJ TT I w -
hand and took Ins order. inis was too tne quotient ana raump.y u, a , j uu , . Gaibraith to leave the child or- lia-
much. He sprang on tue next waiter and divide by 66 now ma
who passed, and dragged him to the But before we could say the last sylla
ble the boy fairly screamed:
"One hundred and twenty-seven and
seven-eighths! Ask me a harder!"
We had seen enough, and with feelings
amounting almost to awe we left this won
derful boy. We talked about bis marvel-
asked the
table.
"Havn't you ordered yet?"
trembling captive.
'Ordered vet! That is nice. No. I
hain't ordered yet, you thick-skulled ab
origine. Where's your eyes? Hunt's eat-
freelv in the society of the opposite sex,
Mr. Green had finished the tale of his 1 hut to no avail. She would often say
innVl at T.Mt.i no if to read I lhat lior time was so fullv occumed with
her inmost thoughts; but her face was so her writing and the duties to her father slough broken and depressed, showing that
;n.mi;r.l that he could not discern that she could not think ofreceivine other eomc living body had fallen in and been
-ww .1- m. n ihinkinr of that than her father's friends. struggling greatly to get out. Very soon
... mrmnt in his mind! After Ahout a. vear after the irirls left school. e of the neighbors and two of the freed
waiting some time for her to break the si- Latta presented to the reading world, un- men came up. Mr. M. had already ex
lence that prevailed, he said: der the twm dc plume of "Edith," a novel pld to the depth of his arm in the mire,
.T..11 .hat. do ron think of me. vour wl.ir-h wn received at once with noDular but found no trace ofthe unfortunate ones
father, now? Can you not look with pity favor. Mr. Green was not aware of his A pole twelve or fiaeen feet long was now
lrJ,lnMr' dknolitcr's hold venture: in fact, he did obtained and sent down its full lcngtl
TfWfnr ,v that name I will ad- not know that she was writine other than but neither could anything be felt nor the
dress you I do look with commisseration brief sketches for some literary paper.
upon you, but I can never forgive the past." He knew not that the enthusiastic eulo-
Mr. Green ran his hand through his giumsof the new novel he heard on every
hair, once so black, and which, although hand were tributes to his daughter's ge-
he was scarcely forty-five, was now a ell- nius. One evening Latta presented him
r white. 'I am cettine old." and the with a cony of her book, and blushincly
tears trickled down his furrowed cheek, but proudly revealed to him the secret of sist, and the party, which had by this time
class. The first. "Snirit of Poetrv." by
MissVallieS. Hulbtrt, daughter o! Co- ing-house I Why don't you hunt? 1 vc 0us powers all the way down, rinallyit
loncl H. T. Hulbert, of your city, was been hunting an hour for something to happened to occurtobneof tbeinspectora
handled with a nower and construction eat on this table, and I hain't found any- to ask the other inspector:
creditable to one far bevond her years, thine yet You bring me a porter-house "Did you follow any example through
and evidenced all of mental discipline steak quicker'n lightnin', or you'll find out to notice whether the boy answered it
and Iaborous application during her aca- whether 1 ve ordered yet I correctly?
demical course. Her read! ne was clear, The waiter slunk away. My indignant The tone of amazement gradually pass
emphasis distinct, manner dignified and friend turned around to the table, read- I ed away from the inspector's face as he
self-possessed, presence commanding; and justed his cane, settled his vest, shoved faintly gasped:
when bending her graceful form in adieus the suear-bowl out to the eniol the table, "N-o-no, not exactly, did yonf
to the audience, her large, liquid, lustrous and felt inclined to crow more pa- Then the first inspector ceased to look
mystified, and began to look very much-
eyes, half veiled by the overarching cur- ciflc.
bottom touched. Another rod, longer
than the first, was then fastened to it, and
the same examination made with a like
result Any further attempts to recover
the dead bodies were therefore deemed
useless. It was accordingly decided to de
tains ol light, commanded the acclaim of
an unreluctant applauie.
Second "The acquisition of knowledge
requires observation as well as study,"
by Miss Mary Gallivan, of Kentucky,
was perhaps better rendered than that of
either of her class, showing the mastery of and pushed the sugar-bowl out to the end
"I do pray that my stay on earth may not its authorship.
be prolonged.'' And he drew nearer to The delighted father folded her to his
Latta and took her hand in his. "Will heart in a close embrace, and said: "My
you not let me be to you, as near as pos-1 treasure, God Iiai been good to me in send-
eible, what your mother wag? I am a ing you to chase away the sorrow that
poor man, but with God's assistance, and I would have weighed me down. But 1
through my own daily exertion, I can ob- cannot 6tay with you much longer. My
tain enough to support us. Will you prayers are about to be answered. My
come, redeem your father, and bless the Etay on earth is almost ended, but I did
remainder of his days with your society lr I not care to live longer than to obtain for-
A fierce etmccle ensued within her I civenees from you, and my God. I feel
increased to thirty five or forty persons
all set out for their respective homes, just
as the pall of night began to warp the
earth in darkness.
At this juncture the state of Mr. M's
mind, who had to be carried away by
force, can better be imagined than descri
bed. His agonizing cries and groans were
piteous indeed and most painful to hear.
This quagmire had been known to all
the occupants ofthe farm from its earliest
her subject, contending, as sbe did, with
unconquerable spirit, against disease, of
which she had been a victim for the past
several months, and almost staggering
with absolute debility, causing painful
sympathy on the part of the audience
est her power of endurance should suc
cumb; yet with the fire of her soul she
mastered the situation, and, to their de-
iglit, resumed her seat the proclaimed
victress.
breast Should she forgive this wronger now that my many sins are forgiven mc. settlement, but never until then was any
and persecutor of her mother, now aged I And 1 know my daughter will forgive me
before his time, remorseful, penitent, and when I have been laid in my last resting
pleading to her for forgiveness? Could place."
she love him as a parent? For full a quar- Latta pressed her head to his bosom
ter of an hour she sat with her eyes fixed and wept bitterly, telling him at the same
vacantly upon the ground, without reply- time how dearly she loved him, and how
ing. At length she turned to her father freely he was forgiven.
and said: I He had spoken but too prophetically.
"My education is not complete. OueiThat very night he was seized with ty
more year of school is in store for me. phoid fever, and lingered but a few days
After that time has expired, if you still I Latta was ever by his side. She tried
desire the companionship of your daugh- very hard to persuade herself that it was
ter, she will come to you." 1 not death that rested too plainly on his
She then told him ofthe extreme kind- brow. But the shock came soon enough;
nessof Mr. Ellis to her mother and her- she was made to realize the agony of stand
self; how he had come to them, when she ing by and hearing "dust to duet, ashes to
60 much desired an education, and offered ashes" said over the grave of the father
her the privilege of attending e:hool until I who had become so very dear to ber.
the bright hopes of her life were consum- Not one tie now held her to earth save the
mated; of their goodness during her moth-1 life-cord. Even the faithful and attached
er's illness, and the sympathy thev had Fido was taken from her. And thus was
tendered herself iu her bereavement I ehe left utterly bereft.
She said she would tell tbem of the re- Continued next week.
turn of her father, and repeat to them his
story,
conception formed of its immense depth.
Full thirtv feet of it had been sounded,
yet its lowcit part, if any it has, is still
to be ascertained. The mean diameter of
the pit proper, for some fifteen feet down
is about three and a half feet.
adieu, she and Fido retraced their steps
homeward.
Kight was letting down her sable robe
over this beautiful world of ours, and pin
ning it back with a star, when Latta ar
rived home. Mrs. Ellis had been await
ing her return for some time with consid
erable suspense, but was quite overjoyed
when ehe saw Latta and Fido coming up
the pavement, and observed that a fresh
glow of returning spirits animated her
countenance; but had the known the
BETHLEHEM.
Bcnntlfnl Itctroat Commencement
Day The Pupils and tbc Work.
From the Memphis Appeal.
Louisville, Kv., June 22.
The Bethlehem literary institution, in'
eluded in the corporation of Loretto, sit
uated about fifty miles south of Louis
ville, readily accessible by the Louisville
and Nashville and the Louisville and
Faducah railroads, the former passin
within six and the latter one mile of the
academy. Hither called a few days
since by invitation of the superioress
Mother Bertha Bowles, superior in fitness
lor her position, and in all the christian
; races and womanly excellencies of her
sex. to attend tiie annual commencement
on a bright, beautiful morning in June,
all nature flushed in the luxuriant beau
ties and bounties of her beneficient Crea
tor. Ina carriage, provided by my cour
teous entertainer, I found myself ap
proacuing tuis classic retreat, and was
soon ushered into its tasteful parlors. It
is not my purpose, even though the press
husbands." responded afemalevoice."but UPU our. ' "' P"",
. . tt . . u l ft r I cutout; iu ucu i iiciuicucm auu jib cut'
lio tiviiitil a ta tnnf vrm men arp Tin fit In? I
wivesr- i ue applause was great, ana bo 8ketcbi Though public, beinc of
was the discomfiture of the lecturer. I ready accesn bv the great thoroughfare
In the moments of inspiration the
Then bidding him an affecting Western man can soar. This voice comes
from the region of Duluth: "Thar he
set, like a stormy petrel on a fence-rail,
with his face ag'in the tempest, a defyin'
ofthe lightnin' aud the grasshoppers.
Are the young ladies of the present
day fit for wives?" asked a Boston lec
turer of his audience. "They are fit for
Instantly a waiter was at the table.
"Ordered yet?"
"Yes, I have ordered yet"
like Mr. Skinner did when he got the
Nebraska fruit, and they both turned to
the gentlemen who represented the Iitera-
The waiter shoved the sugar-bowl back ry department ofthe expedition, and said
to the wall and vamoosed. My friend lugubriously:
looked diceers at the retreatins waiter, "Did. you?"
But he only said:
i'TIir R. .t N. W. narrow-gauge will be
ofthe table again. In an instant anotner owned, not by eastern capitalists, but uy
waiter was at his side. the people through whose country it pas-
"Havc vou ordered ?-' ses.'
"Oli ! your'e very attentive, ain't you
How long since you was took ? Yes, I've
ordered. "
would shoot him. Seeing that he (Gal!
braitli) was about To strike, he firedi As
he did so Galbraith dodged and struck tha
child af the same time, the knife passing:
through the flesh on the side of: its right
wrist At the same instant James- and
Joseph Jones, Jr., rushed into the room,
the first catching him by the knifa arm,
and the secone taking hold of theax, when
a desperate struggle followed. After Habe
fired he threw down his gun, and jumping,
in at the window, joined his brothers-and
got possession of the ax, with which, he-
struck Galbraith on the nead and knocked
him down. This he had to repeat some
four or five times before they couldi man
age him, after which' he was securely tied,
and, while attempting to take the knife
from him, its point entered hi left nostril
and split his nose nearly to his eyes. Dr.
Dismnkes informs us that bis skull wa
broken in one place and probaMy frac
tured in another. He told his sister. yes
terday to apologize to Mrs. Jontstliat h
would not have tried to kill hes baby, but
he wanted to die himself, and thought if
he would kill it some one would kill him.
An Awkward JlQIIl
Our friends in Taylor county are not a
little embarrassed by a slight technical
irregularity in the holding of the late term
Wild Men.
The London Academy says: "During . - rr1TCUH Court Judce Wickliffe
The waiter slung the sugar-bowl back iast season Mr. Bond, an Indian survey- be-ln; absent, Major Thoe. C Winfrey.
to the wall and passed on. or, while at work in the Madras Iresi- lr ftn aii:onining Judicial District, was
Look a-here, young man," said my dency, to the south-west ol the ralanei c)l0aeri Special Judge. It ia now claimed
friend, but the waiter did not hear liirm Uills, managed to catch a couple ol tne that Major Winfrey did not possess the
and he finished the remark in an under- wild folk who live in the hill jungles of const;tut:onai qualifications for
tone, addressing it to his eyes. This time the western Ghats. These people some- off!ce ofSpec;ai Judgendtliatconee-
i, n wi r,.,i ir, tlip om! of the table times bring honey, wax and sandalwood to , ;nv.lid.
ty," by Miss Emma Noonan of St Louis, empllat;Cally, and made some remark exchange with the villagers for cloth, rice, J .n of ,his ,Jew
an acquaintance ot the writer lor me,.,, . ., ,., :, ,ij , tobacco and betel-nut. out tney are very . . , . - , i..
there. - The man was four feet six inches j,- , opn writ3 of Aotfes
"Ordered, sir?" It was another waiter, high; he had a round head, coarse, biacK, M -:oner9thathave been arres-
Third "Sweet are the uses of adverai-
the
past three years, was treated with in
genious argument and glittering sophisms,
but the fair one failed to convict the
writer wtth the correctness of her deduc
tions, and the heart's prayer went up
that the beautiful girl girl might never
test the affirmative ofthe propositions ad
vanced in her tasteful essay
MV fripn.l Innkpd nr. with an expression woolly liair, andadfcrK Drownswin. aue fA-Jnn imlir-lmenia
-" - r i ... , ,. i .i , . . leu uuuil nauaiiH w
of deep redness, and said meekly, while forehead was low and s.ightly retreating, Leturned at the last term of the Circuit
his undcrlip quivered and tears gathered the lower part ol the mce projecieu Coart. and thal attorneys who havejudg
. I . r ah. I irtiMITII
"Vniin man. don't be hard me muzzieui iuuuvj, .... ... ,
on m... I r-ive it un. You arc too many which was small and oval, with thicklips,
for me. When my supper comes you eat protruded auoui an men uejunu
Fourtl,-Memory, the warden of the R forme wj 7 where will you have he had short bandy legs, a comparatively
ain," by Miss Nannie Lmbry, of Flor- th ar.bowl7 Arrange it to suit your- long body, and arms that extended almost
to his knees, the bacic, just aDovc uie
brain
encc, Alabama, was eminently creditable
to her as the daughter of Alabama, her
adopted Stale, as well as Tennesseej the
State of her nativity. Her ideas, forci
bly expressed, were clear and persuasive,
and her diction chaste and almost faultless.
Fifth "The Great West," by Miss
Ella Nevitt, of Kentucky, embraced a
t
vcrv comprcucnsive iuca. was circunv
" Aud he took his
cane and departed, a broken-spirited man. buttocks, was concave, making the stern
.. ; . jl j 4 it-..t nnnear to be much protruded. The hands
The waiter looKea oewiiucicu ouu . -, r .
!, vi.M,.n;n.a dazed sort of and fingers were dumpy and always con
UUt HHW - - . - .
meal had grown cold long traded, so tna tney cou.u DO -J- "
maae lOBircicii uuniuuc ouamauuuai,
the palms and fingers were covered with
....... I . a" !-
For sublimit v and dimensions of cheek "'.ck skin (.more especially tue pa.
commend us to these simple, untutored fingers), the nails were small and impcr
children of the forest, who have been ect and the feet broad and thick-skinned
was the same
color of the skin
a way. My
before, so I departed, too.
vented by the youthful reader, and if her brought up under the sweet and genial over Thc womail
. . , , ,., , influences of nature, and have never been ....
prognostication of the coming wealth and )tamina(cd with the habits of cities or l'C'Sht a9 thc man-tlie
effeminated by the vices of luxury. 1 here
is a freedom and directness of speech about
them which are very refreshing, and there
are some people wno win oe cnurnsn
enough to say that the Indians were right,
and hit the nail on the head every time.
It is at least the liTst time that the man-
greatness of the west are in the realiza
tion of the future, then will the country
of which it is but a part, attain a politi
cal power and grandeur which to the
present seems almost fabulous.
And now. having taxed you far beyond
self-prescribed limits, and with grateful agement of Indian affairs has been struck
acknowledgement to Rev". Father II. square in the f.icc, and for this, at least,
Mertens, of Bethlehem, thc accomplished the Indians deserve credit Back of all
gentleman and learned thcologiau, who, their laughable swagger and impudence
with right royal hospitality contributed there was some plain, hard truth, which
to render my visit pleasurable, I bade was spoken where it ought to have some
adieu to its ckusic shades. The parting effect Chicago TrA'tne.
was of a yellow tint, thc hair black, long
and straight, and the features well formed
This quaint folk occasionlly cat flesh, but
ceA cliirtlr imon roots and honey. They
have no fixed dwelling-places, but slecpon
any convenient Bpot, generally between
two rocks or in caves near which they
l.nnnpn tn he benishted. Worship is
ii -
paid to certain local divinities ofthe forest.
Although the race has been reduced to a
few families, their existence was not un
known, but this is tbe first time that they
have been described with any minutenees.
ments and orders of sales rendered at
that term are not much disposed to have
them executed.
The grounds of the opinion that the
nroceeding3 are invalid are as follows:
The General Statutes changed the law
on the subject of Special Judges, by pro
viding that the attorneys of the ixuri.
when for any reason tbe election lor a
Special Judge h necessary, shall elect an
attorney ofthe Court then in attendance-.
Itavingtlie qualifications of a Circuit Judge-
The words italizcd were not in tne ne-
vised Statutes, but were added in tue
compilation of the General btatutw.
(Hence the oversight in selecting a opc-
cial Judge.)
What are " the qualifications oi a cir
cuit Judge?" For an answer to this ques
tion we must go to the constitution ot the
State. Section 22 of article IV of that
instrument, among tne oiuer no
tions, says that a Circuit Judge must
have been "a resident or the district for
which he may be a candidate for. two
years next precccding his election.
As Major Winfrey did not reside in the
Seventh Judicial District in which the
Court was held, it is argued that he did
not possess the qualifications ola Circuit
Judge, and hence was ineligible. Lila
non Standard.