Newspaper Page Text
.'!-
.1e.otlwr.l Corner t Public Kquar
rUbLRNieO KVEUY THCKSDAT MORNING.
i
T R It M ft i '
tm ywar. payable in advanoa . - $1 00
,ctt alt Jiontiis, psyable in advauc - . - 1 00
7v: lilt feonlb, payable In advance - - . 60
V; ' JOSEPH A, KELLY, Editor.
, JV III '.. .' J-L1 -LJL L J
'.Wbiskcis ana Mustaches
....... ... ..
. i
TjVmCED trt prow' npon the smoothest face In
frfim three to (It. weeVe by nslna; Tr. SK.
TVBNE HK.ST Alift ATUKIt C A PILL AIHE, tb
, tmt wonderful discover? In modern science, act-
04 npon tlia Heard urn) flair In an ahnoimiracu-
loan manner. It rind been osed by the cult nf
. Vtuii od London with tbe must flUei hip; auctess.
Names of nil purchasers will le registered andlf
rjiftre sathrfacttnn Is not Riven In every instnnce
the money will lie cheerfully refunded. Fricei by
, aukll, sealed end- p"Kli(ilil, . Decrlptive cireu-
lnr end tc-timonlala mailed free. Adrirs HKK
. tiBK, 'HHUTT.1 A Co.. Chemists. No. "is liver
street, Tf'y, N Y. bole agents for the LVited
te. feb8-lyr
' Separator Capilli.
Threw away your false frio., your witches,
O'oTir, vcij;
istnicttvoofcomfbrt, end not worth a fig
Coma aged, . rnme youthful, come , ugly end
fair, . ,'
And rtjolee In your own luxuriant hair.
; IIEPAIIATOK CATILLI.
I'al.l heads (ft om
fallen out) nnd
. for'rofitunncf' linir uiioif
whatever cnu U mav have
ftirulng a growth nf hair unon the face, it 1ms
, 1Uftl. It will force, she beard to grow upon
he moolh.'tt fare in from live to eight Week.,
' r hair upoir hnld head in from two to three
month. A few ignorant practitioner, have as-
I, erte,d that thero m nothing that will force or
hasten the growth of Iho hair or beard. Tl ir
'' assertions are false, n thousand of living wit-
nesaes (from their own experioncu) can hear
witness. But many will any, how are we to dis
tinguish tin: geunlno from the spurious? ' It
' -iaitily i difficult, as nine-tenths of the lif
fretit I'ri'pmiiii'pin advertised for the hair and
mr fMaj-d are i.iir. ly w ..i i l.lusn, u ml you may have
, already thrown away large nniniiiiN in their
'purchase. -To such we would sav, trv the. Ito
' sarator t'apilli ; it will runt you nothing mile.
It fully com.', up ty cur lejiresciiliilioim. If
ysMr J)rupi;it iloesuut keep lr, i n,l us om-ilnl-"
. fc.r aud wo will forward it, piipnid. toi thcr
'' -with a rnoept for the. molii'V, whirh will be re
i Hi mod you on application, providing entire
uMhIui'I is not given. . Adilicus,
W. I.. fl.AlIK 4 CO.. fhemists,
" Ko. S West Kavetie rllr-t, STctHn, Y.
... Jtfch. h Ivr. ....
ASTROLOGY.
Tfm Woilil -Asior.blied
it Tim wosvrxut. KTtTion
. MADE BY THE CHEAT ASTHOl.f (ilf T.
ladninc II. A. IT.I'.UKiO.
. Hho reveals serrela tlintjnortal ever knew. She
restore, to happiiiesa hosn vlio, from doleful
vents, catastrophe, eronses In love, loss of re
hit ion. and friends, Iohs of money, A-o., ln.vn
' brom dcopondent. riho hriiigs toget her those
kng .epernled, 've iiil'oniintion concerning
absent friends or lovers, reftore. lost or stolen
property, telle vou the busineea vou am bent
ualillndlo purHiio and in what you will lie sni:
eesaful, cause, spend v marriages und tells you
be very day you will marry, pive you tho
name, likvues.nnd chariietetistiesof the person.
f the read, your eiy tnouhls, and by her al
tnoat superne'uriil powers unveils the dark and
bidden n'J1,','ri,' of the future. Krom Hie stars
tr irc'O the fn iiiiiment the mnh He slnr. that
or ptvilominuut in theeontiiturution
f,nm the aspects and positions of tlie pliineta
and the fixi-d stars in the hciiveiia at the time
ef birth, she deducts tho future destiny of man.
Fail not to consult tho gruast AslioloKi.it on
earth. . It costs you hut a trilb'.atid yon may
tver ngnin have so favorahlo an opportunity.
Consult at ion fee, with likcuos and all desired
. informal ioi., . I'arlies living at a dislnneo
mita on-nli the Mndnme by mini with eiiial
uaVlv i:nl ,.il .'iiclion io Jhiinsilvs, ms if in
fi. r.n. A ''ill it.il CNfit;.'!' . !nr', written out,
rcdiind lil-eness cih los
iiil "i prii e above men-
rh 'til iii'i'iii'ie ausw
fid H'Bt bv in: il un rei
..Wl.'d. I ll" !r!.-L-r.t H cr.'HV . .11 be llllllllllllll
art, a lid all on. . p:ul ncc . tu.'in'il or ilea! my.
ml. Heier.oii'cs u ilio hiahesi order lui iii-hi
rhoae desirinu Iheiii. . rile plimily the day
be month and year In which you wire born,
vixlosinK a smnll lock of hair.
Address, . Mauam H. A. I'ERItKiO,
1'. 0. 1iuwi:m 29S, HurrALo, N. Y.
M. lyr.
CH ISP Kit COMA.
tihl sl.o wim Wnliful and fair,
' Vilh stiirrv eyes, and radiant hair,
- ' ' Whose curlini; lendnls joft, entwined,
Enchnuaed the very hcurt and mind.
VlUSPKIl tOJI.
Tor burling tlio Ilnirbf cither Sex into
Wavy and Glossy Kinglets
or llenvy-Mnsflive
:.; ,. Curl.
,' Hy uilni this article I.adiet nnd Gentlemen
an beautify themselves a thousand fold. Tt
theouly article in theworld that will curl stralph,
hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful
glo.ty appearance.. The Crisper Comanotonly
. anr). tho hair, but invigorateii, beautiliea and
.I.iiiiai it i is hichlv and rlcl iirlitl'til I V lierfum-
ed, and ia the most complete article of tho kind
ver offered to tho American public. TheCris
iwrflomn twill be sent to iinv address, scaled
and postpaid for $1.
Address all orders to
W. L. CI.MiK A CO.. Chemist.
So. 8 West Faetic Sirent, Hybacimk, K.
ffeb. 8 lvr.
BEAUTY-
Auburn, fsolden. Flaxen & Silken
- Curls,
"HIODUCED hv the nan of Trof. DEDHEUX
TR18ER LE CllEVEl'X. Ono application
warranted to curl the most straight and stub
k.n huieof either sex into wavy riiiRlets,
''heavy massive curls, llns been used by
fashionables of Toris and London, with tho most
gratifying results. Does no injury io uie niiir,
.re co bv nin.il. scaled and liost paiil l. ttcscrip
'tive Circulars mailed free. Address BEHGE
BIIUTTe CO., Chemists, No. 25 Kivcr
Trov; N. Y., Bole agents for tho United States
Uttt lyr.
Free t Every' llody.
A Large pp-Clreular, glvlag Information
the greatest importance, te the - young of
aexea
It teaches how the homely may become. beautiful
and tb aesuired respected, and tbe forsaken
loved
, No roaiig lady or (tentlemio should fall to
tneir Aaaressa, sou receive m rup
rAiirn mail Addreea P.O.Drtwe:
reb-6tuj Troy, .
a rony uost uald.
lrwe:J,J ,r,
S.w M
,.r
THE
VOL, U
M'CONNELSVILLE. JULY 25, 1807.
NO. 1.
t. W. WOOD.
r j. FONb.
WOOD & POND,
iMornpys and Counselors at Law,
M COXNELiSVILLB, OHIO.
F. B.rONi),NoUiry Public.
au3-1y
t. . VAS1.
It. t. i'lNRfl.
EVANS & JONES,
ATTOltNS AT LAW,
oiticj:
one door
, Hrug
vest of
Store,
Robertson's
BrCOWKLSVIIXK. OHIO.
DJISTTISTIIY.
Dr. W.N, HAMBLRTOiN
rtr" v continnea to offer III profossional
'i service, to the unblle In alt the
UHltlXT varieties and styles of 0KNTI8THV
r Patlicnlar attention clven to the construo-
llouoftcelhon UUIIIIhll 1'I.AIEH.
o v v i c: i: t
C'rntrr Mrecl, Ill'tonnolsvllle, O.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
B. H. B A. Y H E S,
OYEH WOOD A I'0N3-8 LAW OFFICE.
M'COXX K L S Y 1 L L K , OHIO
Invites the attention of all who wish to obtain
nicTcunAriis.
Sl'.'IEEEOTrrS.
AHllR'tTYPES.
AND
GEMS.
that will "We entire iitlrrt!-n. My motto is
"T ttWa satwluctmn or in charxe ''
nl bAYRES.
POST 1IOUSK,
CliXTEli ST., Xcur Steamboat mar
8I'(om:i,sxim.i:, omo.
MKTl ALT, Proi'r.......M. H JIETCALF, Cl'k.
The above house is eommodlons, w Ith Rood
PTAHI.INO connected. Special efforts will be
made to supply Hie wants ol quests.
OHIO HOUSI'N
Ci:XTi:i: ST.,-. Wor Steamboat Wharf
M CONNKI.SVILI.E, OHIO,
X. IIAUTi:i.9. - - - - Proprietor.
This hi n-e lia just iH-en refutnlshed and ntted
op in the bct aiile.uiid rvury ellort will ha made
to accoiiiniodiite Hie 1 rn t elit'K public.
.roil r. ii iNv.
JOSKP1I A. KKI.I.T,
d
of
is
Y
or
the
fit,
of
both
(end
II A N N A A i K L L Y,
Itt'jH ami Counsellor" Ht W.iw,
M.-COXNELSVII.I.E, 0.
orFlf'E: llnnna'i old Office. Irntrr St.
W. A. BILL
1. SILL CO.,
DKALKHS IS
Dry Goods, Grorrrirs, Xotluns, Tinware, Trunks
AND
HOUSE FUKNISIUNtt OOOD8.
Opposite C ourt House, M'Cnitiilsvlll,0.
JyiU tl :
W. R. KELLY,
IJlxysician and Surgeon,
. iitoi:i.sVli.i.r, omo.
Special
attention given to tho treatment
(,'HKONIO. DISEASES.
Professional calls promptly responded to.
OFFII'E'-Soulhwrsl Corner of the Public Square.
J. KV1NG,M. Dm
.IPhysiciun and Snrgeon
M'co.welsvilim:, omo.
OFFICE, lu East Doom of Ilanna'i Law Building.
ff-rrofe.slonal Calls promptly atteudid lo6
.jfr Particular attention given to Diseases
of the Lungs ami Chronic Diseases. . '
.' - . ' '
RESIDENCE, at tbo Patterson IIoubo, over
Adum ft Kuhlur'a Btoro,
noj ' ' .
W, 15, HKUGKS. MiU..--
Physician and Surgeon,
Bespectriilly elTers hia Professional aervlces to
citizens of U'Coniielsvillo and vicinity.
OFFICE, FRONT ROOM OVER STONE'S STORE
b I Whara ha can ba found at all limes, day or lgh
I . ,-. . wbeo not proliloliy absent.
I . - . '
JO) ! JB
V. B. LEWIS & Co,, -
DEALERS IN 1 '
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SEEDS,
No.65 IvIain Street,
Z A K C 8 V I I. I. C, OHIO.
Agents foKtho "1HJCKEYE MOWtrh
J4.Mi:.S U ATHIH,
InHiiranco -A-g fi t.
Mr. Waiaiiis l.tu )mis.,,6 In .,iu,i,,i,i ih
c Itircna ol tliia town and viol nity that he la sole
afteut lor the l.orillard Fire Insun.no Celipany,
and of the Home Insurance (.'otupany.
OFFICE. AbuTC the Buok Store of Adnlr Bro
.THE ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Wm. C. T Tt S I Z 3i!
still continue, to accommodate the public with
PHOTOGRAPHS.
FlillUO IT PKS,
A.MUIlOTYn,
OKM8, ic.
which cannot be surpasstd anywhere.
. He has f.eifected arninenien'a whereby
any one fan be accommodated with the II nest of
oil painting and Jndla Ink Work.
ROOMS, In 4. t. Stone's Iliilltllnir,
North Center Street, over Roone's 8nddler Hlmp.
w. H. (ALL.
.a. r. rowr.
B A
A T T O
L L
It S
4.PO.WE It,
UTS AT I. A IV,
MeCONN ELSVILLE, 0.
onirc : Over Stone's Store.
II. B. VINCENT.
W. A. VINCENT.
U. . VINCENT & BRO.
rr.AiEits ix
Clock. Watches, and Jewelry,
SILVER AND SILV EH-TLATED WARE,
MUSICAL IN SI U U M K N TS,
MA XCFA CTUllEnS of PICTVR K FRAMES
Watches, Jewelry and Mimical Instruments re
paired ".MORRIS BLOCK," Monntlsrllie, Ohic
AN APE'S REVENGE.
torn pornry
'out nt l'uu
J
tba
Captain Lnnncer was in
t'Oltiniunil of the m'tivtnry ijoot nt
scr, ami liadin Ii ia dotttcbnicr.tn largo
body of natlvo troops. IIo paradi'd
I t h soldiers for inspection, and puttliet
tltrougli n thorough drill. Tho ovolu
tionn of tho haitallion vcro preformed
with promptness and precision ; and
tho manual of arms was nearly equal
to that of tho best drilled Europoan
troops. I had heard that thesn Sepoys
were not so well disciplined as tho
English soldiers; but Lanscor assured
mo that their discipline was well nigh
perfect. In sizo they aro smaller than
tho English, but they readily adapt
themselves to tlo light uniform nnd
aro very hardy.
Our second cvoning at rudsor was
spent at Captain Lanteer's quarters,
and after supper wo worked our way
into story telling.
"Gentlemen," said Lansecr, as wo
fillod our pipes tho second time, "I can
tell yon a vorj curious story of circum
stances that havo transpired in this
plaeo within a month. If you can
think of nothing bettor, I will give
to vou."
. Of courso we could think of nothing
better, and tho vote was unanimous
that ho should proceed
About lour weeks ago, commences
tho Captain, a wealthy zcmindar.nam-
ed JlooHlan Kahn
'Zemindar," interrupted Ben Gilruy,
"what that!"
Aecmidaris simply a landowner,
replied Lanseer. As I was saying, tho
zemindar IIoosiaA Kahn was found
one morning dead in his bed, with
throat cut in a most shocking manner.
It wns not. cut clean across., ns n sin
ciuo would navo tiono it, but it was
hacked frightfully. Upou tho floor,
close by tho beilsido, was found vi razor
covered with blod, its stout horn han
dle broken, and tho nhnnk bent.. Tho
zomidar had Ixon an excellent man,
respected by he peoplo, hot high and
low. and his sho"kinr death was
causo of much excitement. And first
it was thought the murder had been
committed lor tho purposo of robbery
but not fin article had been stolen from
tho bouse. Tho English wnt h.
jewels, tho purso, tho leathern pocket-
book, winch, with tho clothinv initio
room woro undisturbed. I was called
to tho scene of murder as soon as
was discovered, and with other oflieera,
did my best to unravel the mystery.
There had been some struggling on
part of Uoosian, as was evident from
tho condition of tho bed ; but ho
not struggled much. Wo found a large
bunch of liair upon tho pillow, whoro
tho murdror had hold the head back
whilo the futal work wua being done;
and this, together with the broken
handle and bent shank of tho razor,
signaled to us that the assassin roust
have been a fellow of immense physi
cal power. ;
while I wa gathering up hia bair,
i
it
his
the
;
the
it
the
had
ono ot my companions called attention
to some marks upon tho floor. A quan
ity of blood had run down upon agrass
mat at tho sido of tho bed, and not fxr
from this, upon tlio floor, were several
bloody prints,: which ppcared to mo
to havo been mado by a man's hand.
They wero certainly not tho print of a
human foot. . I could only account for
them upon the supposition that the
murderer had slipped and fallen, or
had been pushed over by tno struggling
zemindar, nnd that hero was where his
bloody hands had -struck. The win
dow was open, and wo found stains of
blood upon the stool very much in tho
shapo of those on the floor. This sleeping-room
was all our chamber, and the
munfercr"hadvmndo his exit by tho
window into the tree, .tho limbs of
which drooped toward the houso.
Thu first person whom wo called as
witness was an old woman who had
been cmplo3-ed for somo 3-oars in tho
family. Tho r.cmindar's wife was just
then too dcepl affected to give us any
coherent information. Tho old wo-
n an, whoso name I think, was Zaloa,
recognized tho razor as having belong
ed to her master, nnd she alf.o showed
us tho little closet whero it hud been
kept. Tho closet door had been open,
cd, and tho razor had been taken from
tho dressing case, and that too, in tho
dark, from all which it appeared that
tho deed had been done by somi famil
iar with tho premises. J hero hud been
no robbery, so we were led to tho lur
titer conclusion that the murder had
been an act of vengeance. And who
could havo entertained such feeling to
ward IIoDsian Kahn? Wh had ques
tioned Zaloa, but she shook her head.
She did not reply with that promptness
which might have been expected trom
one who had no suspicions; but she
seemed rather to avoid tho subject.
1 questioned her closely, but she was
not inclined to speak.
. "Do you know," said I, "if any ono
of tho servants in tho houso had any
fcclintrsol ill-will against vour mas
ter ?""
She begged mo to ask her mistress.
Tho tnistrt'83 had just tht n entered tho
room, nnd, nsslit, heard tho remark,
she npolie. She said thero waS a ser
vant who had much enmity against her
husband ; and alio named tho klud
mutger Gholam.
"Khidmutger," interrupted, Ben.
Gilroy, taking his pipo from bin mouth,
"whnt s that?"
"A khidmutger is a table servant,"
exclaimed the Captain, "llns khid
mutger's namo was Gholam, and
was tho most vowcr'ul fellow on tho
place. I know him well. Ho was high
tempered ' and bold, but I had never
thought him vindictive. Itsecms that
two or three days before the zemindar
had punished Ghokim for somo slight
mistlemennor, and tho latter had de
clared that ho would havo vontrennco.
Finally tho woman Zaloa confessed that
sho heard tho man make such a threat;
and sho had hesitated telling it because
Gholam was a gnad-heartod man, and
had been kind to her.
Gholam seemed utterly astonished
when ho was accused of the murdor.
At first be pretended to think we woro
not in earnest ; but when ho lound that
wo meant' what we said, he protested
his innocence in tho most vehement
manner. We knew tho superstitious
nature of tkoeasto to which ho belong
ed, and wo expected that ho would bo-
tray his guilt when ho behold tho
bloody corpse of ins victim but it was
not so. t.e was horror-stricken at tho
sight, but quickly recovering himsolf
ho walked directly to tho bod, and pla
cing his hand upon tho cold brow ot
old master, ho called on tho avenging
God to witness that ho was innocent
of tho crime My belief in tho guilt
of Gholam was staggered, and yet cir
cumstances wero strongly against him.
Wo knew that tho murtlcror must
havo been not only well acquainted
the houso, but also acquainted with
zemindar's private affairs; and
woro Jurthcrmoro confident tnat
deed had been one of revengo.
Gliolum wua nrrofitod and confined,
and two days afterward he was triod
and condemned. Still ho was not im
mediately executed, as' is generally
tho manner in capital cases in
country. His protestations of inno
cenco wero so strong and consistent,
and Ii is previous character so well
known, that tho Judgo sont him back
to prison, there to remain awhile pro
vious to his execution.
Uoosian Kahn had furnished con
siderable provisions and forago for
regiment, and after his funeral I went
to his bouse to look ovor his account,
which ho hud kept with his own hand.
1 was nccomnained bv Mr. Cranston,
ono of my lieutenant). It was in
evening when we reached tho house,
and as all tho zen.indar's paper
books woro in the room where ho
Blcpt. wo wero conductod thittior,
woman Zaloa leading tho way
bearing candlos. Tho bod was still
its old place; but tho clothing had boon
exchanged, and tho blood stains
been washod from the floor.- Zaloa
the candles upon the table, and
withdrew; and shortly afterwards
wero joined by Hoosian's clerk, an
Mohammedan, named
Abbas. As there was quite a current
air coming in at tbe opn ylndow,
he
itis
in
tho
wo
tho
our
tho
and
had
the
and
in
had
set
then
we
in
telligent Ben
of
we
moved iho table up into one cornor,
opposite the footof tho bod, - to tako
tho lightfrom the flickering draft, af
tor which Ben Abbas produced tho
books and papers. We had boon en
gaged over tho account half an hour,
when a noise out of doors nrrcsted out
attention.' It was a chftttoring sound.
accompanied by asoit of hoarso grunt
"Abba cried, tho clerk, "that is
surely Kaka."
"And who is Kaka?"
"lie was mv master s baboon," re
plied Bon Abbas. "IIo ran away more
than h week ago."
"Why did ho run nwny?'
"Because Uoosian ' Kahn whipped
him. IIo enmo into this very roorp
while his master was out, and ransack
ed the clothes from the bod. Uoosian
caught him In the very act, and b"nt
him without mercy. Kaka leaped
from tho window and ran nwny into
tne woods, nnd hns not been seen
since."
As tho clerk censed spoakinrr, I
heard the baboon mounting tho tree,
ami I at once extinguished tho lights
and bndo my companions back with
mo into tho cj.trcme corner behind tho
table; for Iliad a great 'stiriosity to set
what his babo )nship would do. I re
membered tho nnimnl very well, as I
had frequently scsn him about the
premises. Tho zemindur had cap
tured him when young, and reared
him for a pet. Lp the tree the fellow
came, nnd presently ho swung himself
npon tho stool, and thence to tho room.
Tho moon was shining brightly, and
as tho rays shono in through tho win
dow, leaving us in tho shado, wo could
observe tho movement of tho interlo
per without being ourselves detected,
and you will remember, furthermore,
that wo had tho table ns a screen.
Kaka was one of tho lungoo? species,
standing live nnd a nan high when
erect, and presenting a pretty good
specimen of physical developctnont.
As 1 saw him enter tho room, looking
so ugly aud dangerous, I instinctively
chipped my band to my pistol, l'er-
haps j'oti will imagine tho suspicion
which had already dashed upou me.
This brute an not the khidmutger had
killed tho zemindar. Crouching bo
hjnd tho tnblo, nnd remaining perfect
ly still, wo watched tho fellow'a move
ments. As ho entered the room ho
stood erect upon his legs and gnzod
upon the bed; then bo went to tho
closet and opened tho door and took
down tho dressing case, tho content,
ot which ho overhauled nlmost as sy
leinnticallv as a man would havo dono
Presentlyho utterod a loud cry, and
dashed the caso upon tho floor, and
then sprang toward tho bed. Jfo seiz
cd the clothing and toro it off in quick
succession, and when tbo bruto found
that he was only spending his rogo up
on inaminato substances, he caught
ono of tho pillows and tore it into
frngmcnts, scattcringtho fenthers over
tho room.
I could bear tho sceno no longer
As tho lungoor moved back, atter
having rent tho pihow, ho stood di
rectly ir. tho moonlight, and I think
never behold u moro savago and repul
sive looking monster. .1 carefully
raised my pistol ubjvo tho table und
uimcd it at his head. I am not apt to
miss my mark, and I did not do so
this instance As I fired, tho fellow
reeled and clapped both his hands to
his ears. In nn inotant 1 was upon
my feet, with my sword drawn, and
before tho brute could recover him
self, lhnd run him through tho heart.
By this timo tho family was aroused,
and in a little whilo wo wero investi
gating tl subject of the murder under
tho light ol theso now ami wondortul
circumstances. One look at tho feet
of the lungoor enabled mo to account
for tho curious blood prints which
hud attributed to tho bund of a man.
There wero tho very outlines and pro
portions which had boon stamped upon
tho floor. And now, too, I could ac
count for the breaking of tho shame,
and for the muss of hair thai, hud been
pulled from tho head of the murdered
man. Hoosian's widow, as soon
sho saw(ttio body of Kak a, i nd heard
our story, cried out that tho luniroor
hud killed her husband. Sho inform
ed us that Kukit had been in tho habit
of seeing hia master shavo, and that
several times ho hud beo found with
th 3 razor in hand standing before
mirror. Then sho told us what Bjrt
Abbas hud already communicatod
how that Uoosian had whipped
lungoor severely, ana tnat tho bruto
thereupon r.ut into tho woods.
On tho following morning the native
oflicers woro called in, and after a very
snort consultation, it wasdecidod that
Gholam v.-hh innocent, and that
lungoor had dono tho murdorous tleod.
There could bo no mistake about it.
Ono experiment which had not boon
thought of at tho timo of tho trial,
" . . . . . , . . i . a..
now tried. It hud been oviueiu
tho murderer had gainod ontranco
tho zemindar's chamber from tho troo
but when wo camo to experiment?
could find no man obit) to perform
feat. Thero wero sovcrul brunches
drooping toward the houjo, but they
wero not strong enough to bear a
and we now had it demonstrated
a man of Gholam's bulk, in order
reach the window from the troe, would
jiaveto mAkchra leap ofatleaak,
I,1TL3,.0F,A DV Kin'ISINO
One oolamn one tear ' ;
Half a eoluma one year - .
Qnarte ooluma one yar
Bpeoiat Notices, per Una - - -
Basines Cards of aot mora than als lines)
for one year ... ; '
Marriage and death noli res free. ' '
ma
MM
Ii M
- n
$ M
twelve feet. In fhoit, the evidonc
was plain nnd substantial. ! The lab-
goor whs tho criminal. " - -
, klioum was a happy man when
was announced to him that he wa
free ; and Hoosian's widow was partic
ularly gratified, for shoprized the khid
mutger ns the best servant of tho en
tablishment. Tho only recompense
which Gholam claimed in return for
tho indignity ho htid sufl'ercd, was the
teeth of the lungoor. They were read
ily given to him, and he wears them
about hi person, ns so many charma
against future ill.
[From a Pars letter to the Dubuque Herald.]
The Peculiarities of Paris—The
Classes that Support It.
If there aro any dwelling-houses)
bet e such as there are in England and
the United States, I have not yet die
bovcrod them. The buildings are all
constructed on a 1st go scnlo, the lower
or grouud floor being used for stores,
and the upper sLorics for drvellings.
The different classes of society are ar
rainged in layers. There is the moft
perfect stratification. The first flcor
above tho storo is rented to tho moVo
wealthy, while the poorest occupy tho
garret. Tho higher tho tenant the
lower the rent. Ho rich and poor live
in the same house only tho poor are
nearest Heaven. The "upper crust"
hero are not what tho aro supposed to
bo in America.
This city shows no signs of a great
foreign commerce, like New Yorkand
London. You may travel the streets
foi hours nnd not sco a cart laden with
merchandise; while vchiclos of every
description for currrying passengers,
from a nice little carriage drawn by
two or thrco goats, up to an omnibus.
are Seen by thousands. Clothmgstoros
picture stores, ano stores containing
all kinds of fancy articles, stare at you
evory-wherc; but there appear to bo no
wholcsalo houses, llns shows that
Paris is supported almost entirely by
visitors. Thousands of students come
hero for an education. Thousands of
men who havo acquired a fortuno elso
where, come hero to spend a yenr in
fashionable dissipation. While multi
tudes of tourists flock hero to soo the
sight of the wonderful city. Tako
these thrco classes away,, and Paris
would become a place of insignificance
Yet rrjoro and moro tho tide of travel
flows toward it, and each year adds tu
its attractions. Under tho hand of tho
magician who sits in the Tuilerics, tho
whole, city in being transformed. For
merly the streets were narrow, crook
ed and irreular, and tho houses ill
shaped, ugly and inconvenient.
A considerable portion of the city
still retains this character; tho light
ot tho sun seldom pen'itratig tho dark
alleys, and the filth sondingup a stench
most ofl'ensivo to tho adventurer who
dares to invade their precincts. 'But,
ns fast as possiblo, tho old buildings
are being torn down and -new ones
erected, and now wide and regular
streets are laid out, and adorned with
tree, and fountains, and statues.
None aro losers by this, for the" prop
erly is increased in valuo more than
enough to inako up tho loss sustained
in tlu destruction of tho old buildings.
The same tiling is needed in somo ofthe
old quarters in New York and Boston.
The new buildings aro nearly all 6ov
e. stories high, with beautiful fronts,
nnd balconies at most of tho stories.
Tho streets aro naved with an asphal
tum cement, and is so smooth as to be
almost noivclcss. Napoleon may have
a double object in improving the city.
1 ho streets aro so wide and tne pave
ment such that thero can bo no more
barricades in Paris.
The Difference Between the
English and the French.
as
the
A Cleveland gentleman who is now
traveling in Europo thus notices one
of tho differences between the English
and the French. Ho says:
"Tho Frenchman's tendency to talk
is in striking contrast with English
reticence Hero each railway cur
riago is ulivo with constant chatter.
Silence is tho rulo in England. There
you ask u question and aro reterrod to
an oflleial. Hero the query is answor
ed with almost endloss volubility and
repitition. The two nations, aro quite
different, and it is not difficult already
to see the source of that mutaul dislike
winch prevailed for eer.tnrios." '
How Queen Victoria Travels.
the
was
.
to
;
wo
that
man
that
to
A London correspondent of the Now
Orleans Republican writes hm follows:
"Spouking of tho Quoon, 1 am re
minded of a little rido which she took
the other day, and which will show
how exelleut ore tho English railways,
and tho high rate of f-pecd that ia at
tained upon them, llor Majosty,
nccompaniod by hor family, came from
Balmoral, in Scotland to Windsor Cas
tla, ndistance of 0'J2 nnlos, in 18 hours
being about 32 miles an hour. No
otopa, except those requisite for taking
in wood and wator, were made. Great
caro was taken to insnrothe comfort
4 tho Queen. None ofthe publio wore
admitted to the stations southof Perth
and tho servants of the company wero
instructed to perform any necessary
work on the platform without noise or
cheering. The royc Kir roust be alel
kabe." .? .--. "-
