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M-aw. (: -s M - AH i v 7 A. Family Newspaper, Devoted to Home In tore is, Ioliticsi" Afirricnltnre, Science, Art, Poetry, Etc. VOLUME XVI. WELLINGTON, LORAINf COXJNTY, OHIO, MARCH 21, 1883. NUMBER 27. H H WA 'rtirfv - m dm vs. ar ar w , aawawr w. at -w. jr a. wjr daaeaw a- sbwsbi wrgewrar i am - .inn n r r k. v f I lie iUrpri PaUisliii Every Wolnasday jr. w. ootroBcxoisri Oae, west lid of Fabli seaara. TEHM3 OF SDESCOIFnOZri Qnotpy,n yir.HMMnMMMMtttl 8 Oh ui mntl ..MM..um . W,'ro month. . .... ......... 'f Dot paid wttiiia tbsy r 18 BUSlN ESS D I UKCTORY. Alieraeye. H. Dli BOS. Arturnev-at-Law. Wellinr . Ma O. Uttioe ia bew.k Bi d aW. w r. IIUICI W K. BJCHaJtDeOS. H ERRICK A RICHAIM05, Attorney end Coeneelkirs si Law. Office. Benedict a juucs, aa bout, w eiiinguia, u. FIRST M4.TI , BAKKt Wellinrtoe, IX. Uuesa, general baa k. tig biinm. nays and eiia hew lurk lurcbaBge, UuniUMt Bmda.ete. b. & narner. Pnulrvi tt. a. Uorx. drtwi i Was. Cashiou. Aaaiat. C bsr. a ' stair a. Sbep. : IV TOC W1T A FIRST- A, An abate. Hair out o bhamtoo eU at bouln suaaO. A. ohavtuff Haluuu. taibartT Mm. A fuU awmait uOW Uila. Puawda aaa Hai. Batuiaua aW kap i bai braud M naa-n.aud vanaat (baar. Bum boa d or tiuaud luurdr. K. l.HomM tH. Hmimrj fN.k)ll. T. HQI Ull I UN, Nu ary Pa lie Ottta i u UuawK Krw atoia, mm atur Fiw Um . J Hlr, H-oi.r uathiau Raitrao. aud udaw. ut im iuuus aqaara. cw . tmt-"if BUM. " UP. kA W rK4.A, PbtrfaiTBphai. Oallar La fMuAd . 4taje a.UnaunuOU MG VofH PKINTIWS TO THi l fc. atU'UuiiiU.rlCk; ail kiBdaof itiui UW d moM prum tly. vtfaea. wt-at mtu fub c kuare. ur o.uumi Oiua btura. i II . -Mm w um jmwj'hm. vaMtHHo Ufa Uimdn. IXal ia iu Lou.u r. Lwb Mnimi r Own. kaali. iiiiiabH Mou.diac and I ria 1 1 tiaiurt wi aL a-rta. Vara, fear riamiui'a kov ' ui Mahi kUid. tX VvUcLaau J UOC74. H TON, Dealaria SPECTACLES, EYE GUSSES - Reading Classes,' OPERA OI.ASSrA. T1XXSCOPKS. Aad a foil Ua uf OPTICAL Goobai Quid. 8Uar. M, Babbar aad Celluloid Frame of tha Fiaaat Qnde BaflUiac and Bapainna Okd Wamm doaa j- .. .aedar..: . . .V " ; PITTINC OlFFICULriEYES Aauestafty. '. ' Ooal WRIT Ultl POBLIC aQVAMR. J. H. WIGHT, Sole Aeeat De.Jj-r'iu "CiiKk,-Wa'cbra, l Hii-rp-. O II P--on, fo Nu. 5 P- I So .'. I i g a Ooir II. J. (iOLBItOOK, X33 lMTIST. B illi-C. . , . W ollmEtoii, o hlo. CyvVir-Mu. Ox Q lHiiniterf f. C. S. II0LBI100K, Office, Over Tost Office, Wellington,Ohio. ; PHELPS ,i WALDECE. Dealers in all kinds of first-class cat Meats, fresh and Bait Also Poaltry, Sausage, Lard,. Jallow, etc., etc. X Highest 'market price paid for beeves, hogs, sheep, poul try, game of all kinds hades and tallow. South side Liberty street, Wellington, O. 10 E. R HULL,?' Man's. Boys' & Children's Clothing 1ST A 1-0 Oaorm St., m-": , L71t-vlinl. Oliio H - t j I CkJaiav. Einva'ur. 8'ilc"l j'y OB I c fci-n. K..t ,w KliirrM t! 0. OVf ,. ilr.' tn- .11 .11 at Etpl- f .ffl I pf .t. in- rrmmed t our ex- 8ct N.O.STONE, N- Itl 'up. Tt. r 8rr-t, (Jlvjltiiicl. Ohio. gU- till Iv rl Iv li One Price" Boot and Shos Store In ih si. tr i. d- nuikrd in plato flu - an-' rran m, R rb d luor 'II atrTrd I Irurt a crnl. S3 . N- O. STONE - - . T. ... . 1 r irj.'r l-'iYif'rt r-rricro , , . .1 I au roiji'. . at rsJtPMJBA Uffico. tuvssss pTH E JOM i" B,T5 ? fcew Ti.ia raoBotiy pat ea ta JS1!?' "! -,I-,-u",D Hiu Rcaaaa Tana Co- u K. w Vork CltyT Tbey mntr. bo hracxhT per u; auwox oraiaaiy luMiiuh i(ou aMtbal tbaj an tb. nat araclble. a veil uc a. In an appu ... aacaafartba - . - Relief and Cure of Hernia. rt laraatea. Kothtnc eaa (aoal xhrm for Uchtaaw affldeacy aad ooaUoia. For 8la by J. W: HOUO TON. " "" WILLI KOTO JC. OHIO Niw MaoiCAL RaaiDtcs. Compound Saraapanlla wlta Iodide of Potassium, for imparl' or tbe blood; Liver ffort Kidney Cur; Oeaalae Sedllta Puwden, Compoond Eaaence ol Pepsin, for drspe pais and lndlro laa; Santoalne LoavDgoa; Chlorate of fot art rlot- and troche: Broach!! Lose ores. Ju.t th thins for horenet ud tore throat: HourhtoBA Coogh 8vrap,a standard remedv or coach- ai.d cold, at J. W. Hougfiton' Sook sad Drag store West side Public Square VeUiotOD Ublo. REST.' oar mrwi 70a QIC. motor I tig mU hry .ad raulUB. Ia bchlad M 1 lima " - w acw. Capital aot reqa rod. w win tarvi.h 70. rr iLak i rwwt . navBV k i i i hi. . .rrth'B ' 11.07 ar. m.ln turtaara. Ladh . as Biaca a atea, aaa a s a a girls Butt, g-rrst . BuautacuaM. . nu for parusalars to B. a ACo..rarUaa&,lUlaa. St,000 eaa ba mada laaixaBOntli TUXBOn 1aTS & CBART. For 3S page "-TTgna. trae, addrea, u. C TVXIMSI, ClndanaU, a, N. Y. City, jBokaaanrnia, ni., Onaba, H.b. fun: RINCIRAUf LINE Is Hoot, has aosupeiiorlur Aibsit r.-. n III.HPWII. IM at. rWIL ZTZiLt sUooaUy reaate as RsOroad tbs World fbrl!lf,,,"rmf sll dsasssotsram.- - - KANSASriOITiY T. 1 POTTER. PEr.r-4L LOWELL. vo.aoassw. iniaa.. mu. TUTT'S , pcvuS ii-rn ri n fix 1 1 'I CAftU UHMII I X composed' of Herbal aad liuadaauoas prud aels, saws piaiaaaass) th, asibataava R4( STpa.baraSaa tata storaat msltai Ikai BiilBBiiaa ta. ttronabial 1'nW, ana lurms at eaadblais a. .Hag, wiucb aaovaa Lbva tao rBsttaa tbat aua tfaa eoaga. It alaaa.sa aba lataarss all laawazicsaa, atswaurtAtaaa wMm WIMMM Bwaiiaaasa,iBet aueaiauon of th. biood, aad braces tb sysma. Slit BUusflm bdUobu It ta ajmserwas ta sieejloe dVpaly tb.a t-aaaady prsatpllf. A tsatof twenty years warraau tb aaaniioa that marsBjiSilT staaawar bee fowTid tbat Is a b BsiMeCastaasTUrTA nOfP.TflBSkT. 1 atma-lo doe raJawa Uta tblisu. auudusa in&aaaaaataBB. aad Ha aaa apasdily eeire tbe and Aadaaaaaat aasdlal ebll- drsa sake it readily, for Craa, tt 88. lanataJtbfe a4 abaaki baia every faaiUy., . . TUTT'S PILLS AfTT. DIRECTLY OM THE LI V feH. 1 lla,taBUtp INUpttavtaamwr Taa-ptd XAi .a. U yoa da AAwar.aa eary wall," astas-le pill at bed-time etimolstes tb a ntassli.iastuiestWapperite, Impart tur to tbe aystmt. Pi lia.ane. AS Murrey at .1.Y. -arwafTt FOB TBTT8 MAIUAL WiLT THE MILLER BROS. CUTLERY CO. meside.v, coxy. STANDARD POCKET' CUTLERY, AAOiea MciMor aaa ins jar. Make all itjrlMof STEEEiPENS. W,ahewatorrtlmlAdlatabl.Q,efllAiUilliaaiailrya, rhAotnw,"aadwiUsaaai of. ehnls Ttae e Pees efll hs sold by fbs bi '-if l SutdAi to dtaltrs ea spplleaHoa in mium A 1 rice 8"ortnient f i he VAi ioUd i-tjl s of care- aud conM- atkrii of these Jntly ttetrbr.iUtt OrnHii on xii i i.... at hi Mu-lttl B--OU1P, ir air? at prW-iMl oo trriuM ti nit pur c -t. Al-o, a flue line of the best .kV0" Mqu.if Gran I (! Upright PI i'i.o. f U 1 fXiilne'i" 'e'ock. - ' : W M.yiSCHXR. - CAa ISnatrasad 80 pae book ea MaDICAL USaS Of ELECTRICITY. CO 1 "VTaa aHOIr, title AtbT sad Tr2c;Eti i : .'w josou potau la loaCigj-j;tchlToaeks.I)aJ. M.hmk. Mlainait.KNjrgy PT'W-t Hill at. Saw MaKtoa, Arlaoaa, bTo4r2nB;rBtow isna and Texas. Sjf . AJoit)fluiaiBdST Z4SS$FS' Try. TVkeUTlstblSSr XNVui yoa will CeMavedUBataXyri Bad traTSllac a ssJsstanaatentaJOjiiw loxary, lastsad tbs u. a sd C Csasda, sC$fyr nX7tVSv - ylSymciSiC Xyy aboot Raxae of xTvwVW S Fare, Bleepln OmSg tclKfutlyjIyynJjyXTk. Ifcaaa atea tb bias, uum t aliit sums Jt'ovt Hib Maawtabe, latlla c akto Heart, niislais, fsaaals Uraa-mlaratls I 1 v, . '. fA ytke Ftastre-MesBseie Lattery pat. u. rVFARADIO BULT CO , 18 A S 4CtrastututSu. 8bUlilMi OhJyBack! That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. Jiow much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so man things. Maybe caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, fix. ',. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases . as Brown's Ikon Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. T sunn in, lad. Dsc , itta, Par a Ion tbaa I kaa baas a BuSmial ha swiarb aad kidaay . bmm. My appMita was vary Boar aad lbs ory saudl aawaat I idiot aaagfasd wkb bmu Iwasaaaayad sack ana aaaBSosnaa of VLMk 1 triad bulbt naisrliai vitk , an til I and Browa s iioaBitMf. Siaca 1 Batd aSat air say ark aoas aot batbar as aar. TappstittssiBiply liinn ttf kJdaay traabla m aa bmcb, aad tka'aaa . asaita m soca,taat 1 tod l's lroa Bia Altar taa aso or 1 baa gsistil twsaty paaads ia waafac ia. a. sanr. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. Cleveland St Marietta XL H. TTJCE T ABLXI. ESTact Jam. 1. 1883 No. 1 KawS No. A T15 4B S SO r sen 8 M ft 05 7 1 0 5 7 04 ar ft so t to 44 oo 7 a 66 . T . 10 90 . 8 3 10 SS S 8 17 10 43 . 8 63 10 M a 08 11 17 S 11 36 Ms. 7 45 l oa n io to 1 05 7 80 A 11 00 1 50 8 80 If a. 1 30 10 18 H Toledo.. ...Lt ...Ar Franoat CiTda... BaUeraa ... Moaroerllla Norwalk Clarksneld.. nngtitoD ........ W.Ulag-ton .... Spmtcer Lodt..... trastoa.......... Orrvillo Masaillon Valley J aoctioo. . Marietta No. 11 hr. Crastoa T 15sm sr. Valley Jc 11 Warn No. IS u Tolado 8 bOpm " Norwalk 10 00pm No. 15 - Norwalk Qam " Valley Jc 4 45pn No. 17 M VsUey Jeft 8Uasa " Akroo 8w. 18 tCpm No. 18 " Valley Jc 8 OOaas " Kari.tU 8 OOpaj Hnroa Brastch No. 81 No, 8S Norwalk .... .L .Ar 7 00 j 8 05 ft 16 ra 8 oo us WS8TVAKO No. S rwii 1 oora 8 05 8 43 8 15 8 S3 8 53 4 10 4 84 4 SS ft U0 ft 80 ft 40 ft 58 8 17 No. S No. fl Marietta Valley Jane. 8 SOPH :Ar T Sftav 8 as 8 15 8 48 10 07 10 87 -. 10 48 - 10 64 11 08 11 85 11 65 18 MM! 18 80 18 48 siaaeiiioa.... , OrrrUle C4Tntoii.,. . , Lodl , Bpencer Welllactwa Brigbtua , Chutodeld ... Norwalk , atonroerUJa .. BelleToe Clyde Fremont ..... Toledo No. T tOsa T SO 7 47 804 8 88 7 50 10 00 8 85 No. 10 It. Valley Jc 8 80pm ar. Crastoa 7 80pm No. 18 Norwalk 8 46am " Toledo 1 4&pm No. 14 " Valley Jc. 7 OUam " Norwalk 8 00pm No. 1 " Akroa ow. 1 10pm - Valley Jc 7 85pm No. 18 M.rietu 8 OUam " Valley Jc. 8 85pm Hwrosi Braaeb, No. 88 No. 84 Unroo L 8 Ouaa 7 06ra Norwalk Ar 8 46 8 10 Dally. 8 Stop oa Signal. CONNECTIONS. , , Toledo With all lines entering tb olty. Fremont With L. K. W. H. R. Clyde With I. B. A W. R. R. . cUeZ?;WiVh N- Y- C. A St. L- R. B. onraerille With B. A O. R. K. WaUkigfam With C, C, C. A I. lly. Cresioa With N. Y P. A O. R. RJ tr'r7WUJi c- a. a c:. r. k oi p, rt. w. T. V1w!R.WH!h P-- W- A C. R. R. sad C, VaUey JaactluB With Taney R. R. Carmf Doesr-w-IU C. A P. R. R. and C, T. V, Newcomentowa-Wlth P, C. A St. L. R. B. " Csmbndire With B. A O. R. R. Point Pleasant With W. C. A M. R. B, . Marietta With M . A C. R. R. M. D, WOODFORD, JAB. Tt. HALL, treB.Snpt. Uea. Pass. Agt. UNI CI veland. O.lumliUH, Cl cini.tl and : I-dlanapor s Railway. ' t:: em: cehtsal mi im AKTWaJCM THI DABT IlIMjO WEST Tlirouub car with connections li. Uuioii Deptri. Only direct Hue via Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND. Direct connections for all Soathero Soath. western, and Westers point, either by way of ClnclDoaU, Iudlanspoli or Su LoU Di rect ednoectlon In Union Depot at 8U Loo Is for all railway town In MUtuuri, Arksnsaa, Tolas, Kan aa, Nebraska, Coluradu. New M"ico. Old Mexico, and the Paciflc roast. Fast Time, New Equipment- and running throutrb tbe moat , ouiou pari of vhecuau try; posesalng every appllanr for peed and comfort known to be eervtcable. The Best Roadbed and the Safest Boadin the West. Hck't by hl popular route for'saJ at all regular Tlckn Office. Train of tbl Compkuy pas Wellington a follow: OOINO WEST. No. 11 CleTeland A Ina'polla Kx.. 8.43 a.. No. 7 Culumbua Exprea.. ...... 6 40p.B. No. 5-NUht Expteaa S.05 p.m. No. U5 Local Freuthk 8A& a.m. OoINe kASr. No. 8 NbrbtXxpiva. S4e.m. N. 8 Cievrland Accomuiodatton 8 s a.m. No. IS New Turk Express 148 pm. No. o New fork Kxpitss 9 05 p.m. No. aft Local Trrluul SoSpm. E. B. THOMAS, O. & SKINNER. Gen. Man . iter. Iiamc M.uaer. A.J fiiIirH.Gw..Pas. AaV. CLEVELAND, OUiO. UNREQUITED LOVE. -1 Only a smile from the toae bod Up , : Of a prim little ma den, coy; r - u Only a touob of her Bnsnr Up a ' And 1 was love-sick boy. , Only a visit by moonlrbt paid To my angel' own rvtreat; "Climb over the gat at tb back," lb se, "And I will b there to meet." - . .. - i Only a aiek from a booted foot, Applied by a ttllish man, ' . With a neroe ball-doa- at my heel to hoot, Away (or say life 1 ran. Ie pleasure of krre, 1 opine, are sweet, -, .But I utter y failed to a-e tuea pt asure accrue when I want to meat TA gM Usat was falsa to me. iMtroit tree PraS. THE HOUSE WIS HACSTEH. c How a Fasally War Irira, freaa Talr Realdeaea by Ghosts A Solatia of tho Awfml Mystes-y by a Brara IUer Md at Few Other Desperate Men. - : Altboneh the belief In p;hts and Taaf terialided spirits ia not very general bi ttuAdae- and ag, -ye there are kil htrndrods of people whose fears ef ta pernataral manifestations make them exceedingly nervous in the dark.. Are cent illastraxion of this was the ease of a 'amily, who lived near the Morris street bridge, whose house was hannt e i," and became the terror ol the neigh borhood, no much so that it was nrokled by nearly all the people in the neighbor hood. Tbe heua of tha family. James H. Morton, who ia a tailor bj trade, rented the ho e in Question about a month aro, nnd has alnoe lived in it nntil within the last few- days. Every th ngmo.ed aloao; in the even tenor u:ttu last week, when one Bight, about ele en o clock, Mr. Norton being' ab sent, h 8 wife and little daughter ware started by' an unearthly aariek, ap parently from the eel ar. They natur ally did not stop to tavesttgate, bnt ruobed, s.-ra:n n j at the top of their Toit ea, to an adjoining house. . But a tew momenta suaicea to arousa the neighborhood, and the :- sto ries of the irighiened women worked np the excitement to fever heat. -. Mr. Norton reiurned about this time.' and w.th a few f his braver neighbors be gan to search the house. Every apart ment above ground was entered, bnt nothing was found. - A sort of instinct ive dread of the dark cellar seemed to ta'te possession of the men, and a coun cil of war was held before they de scended into the regions below. . Nor ton volunteered to go down firs'. . Tak ing a lamp in one hand and a revolver in the other, he started down the rick ety stairway, followed by the others. When near the ottom their senses were almost paralysed by one of the most blood-curdling yells that ever re sounded from the depths o the bottom less piL Before they cooidrecover from the sho k. potatoes, cans . of fruit and other missiles came flying from the interior, knocking the lama to the ground and braising mora or leas the anatomies of . the invrjiticrxtnr-L There was no perceptible heaTtation about beating a hasty retreat, and. hav ing once gained tha outer atmosphere, a more terri.ied and perplexed lot of men it would 1 e hard to find. - After a rallricg of their forces and at a distance from the scene of mount koa. t lities, courage revived in a moderate decree, and another trial was deter mi ed upon. Reinforcements atm-io-th. ened their ranks and toned no their spirits o a wonderful degree, and the search was resumed. The last stair was safely passed, and penetration of the apartment began without incident or mnuiap. iurer.- no-k aad corner had been searched but an abandoned cellar cis' ern. a part of whose brick wall had been torn on several rears before.. Be fore, approaching it Norton dema ded immediate surrender of the suoDosed occupant, threatening d re disaster tb th intruder if he did not . show up. There was no response, and, after wait ing a lew mom nts, tbe brave tailor w nt throu h the ODtnin?. Hia com. pa i ns had braced themselves for a desperate strurg'e at about this stag f-f ih gamo. but Norton peered c iu tiously aronn '. bnt found noth'ngbnt a -r e pue 01 gravel a d sand, which he ruppoaed h d been used in oemen'iar ,1U wila IwMi... TV --11 J 1.73 . , . i wwivui. .sue vciiar uonra nava i o id lastt-ma s cumy alter the Brat visit- an 1 every p ace that could ooa caI a human b 'in? ha I been searched w thout a I.IL Therj was but r ne solu tion oi' tha mvatery that superstit'ous hnm n natnre could reach, and what th-1 was could be easily read upon the sob r faces of the group. Ti;er- waa no doulttbat the in -rdi iati hu bub hi cone fro'n the r-alrrs of the beyond, through the instrumentality of some en terur 8 n ' spirit whoaa boinir t samad for Lvel er soe than could be found n the silent tom'i. 1 e ore another niirht all. Norton and fanily hail atcured other quarter, and the rfor i er ha ilation stood deaol te th remainder of the runoer. - It's owr.er i not relUh the idea of having hid property standing idle, an 1 . he waUhe'l e.eral n ghu for the ghostly tli-t r er of his in uma. Noises were heard at di 'erent times, bnt edoras ,to dovrr thei - origin invariably - ailed, lie w..s loth tub 4 eve that there was an y-ti.in-r upern tural about tbe alia r. and yet he cotil I not find the slightest clew to a solution of the mystery. The ghost, whe i n i one was with'n. Would occasionally illuminate the bouse, aad could be distinctly seen as a white ap pari ion standing betore the 'wnd.owst waving hi arms a la Miser Gaarard. and uumg other ehostlr cao-rs. Thd place final v became a terror to tha nm. : pie ana a- nint tney would make Io g detours to a oid pass ng bv it. . De ter ra ned to fathom the thing' at any eost, the owner selected a party of men from the city, amonjr whom was a Journal - . . . . r i renresentat ve. and 8attir Jay night was chosen as the time to visit hia ghost- eiaip. Armed with revolvers aa wnennna nt de'enae against an earthly foe. for such it was believe 1 to be, and with a doubt ful amount of courage to withstand the appearance of a sample of materialized spiritualism, the party, about nine o clock, st rted for the snot. There were any number of Jokes cracked and ' eating refnrences to t in project on I laad. bnt as they neared the Dlaoe a ! sober, thought nl look would replace -the o mr smile. The who' aff ile had been kept up so long, and tha m.ini'est tions whi b no one could e-j plai i. h id bad n many witnesHes, that it ocva onal doubt an to the fallihilirv - of modern spirituhlism would intrude liself, de-plie the eiToi-ts to the eon tr ry. as the owner of the property re ra ed the party with a lenp-ibv mnlisJ of what had heen heard and seen. 1 be place wa finally reacho L and tha ghost-raiders se.tled themselves down to smoking and tellin? stories in a room, out of wh ch opened the door leadin t to' the ouliar. That door was favored with many a nervous g anoe, that would have immoderately pa .'ed up Its vanity if it could realise the amount of atten tion ot which it was the recipient. Everyth n was ovine alone aervnelv ' and courage re rved in nronortloa to the de ay of the dread appearaitos. It was nearly tvrelve o clock When the pew nHmaooe oogaa, ana a most effectual number had been placed on the pro gramme, ; Simultaneously a chorns oi yells,, cones and .banging that would have put, pandemonium- Jtaell to the bluahr waa deait aot in alkrpathlo doses to the aodienoa. , it came so suddenly that every man Jumped to his feet, and hardly knew whether to run for his life or stand and be slain by his invidious foe- To add aat to the performance, tha axiknowa artist bejjaa obeiahorthe door wiih st ckm, atooea, pototoea, gtassJ rarev and almost every other conceiv-j able article, and to pound prodigiously npon the floor from below. . ,7 -1 . HunuB nature could not stand this sort of thinr -rery iong, aad it was de cided to make a break down the' cellar! 8tah They started, the newspaper1 amaa earefuiDr guarding the rear, and WerB O rHntjrf witfr tha sWaadl mttmj esooa fnsilada, of which the oellar-door aaa nnaerto enjoy ed a nvmopoly. : ""Bat the anI aai anmmnlf.kaH' 'VfrTafr had been without; solution . for four' twottths was made as clear as the' noon day ana. Tbercket stopped short, aad there stood a trio of as pronounced tramps as ever belabored A oo d lunch or kicked a too familiar cor. They saw mas tney were outnumbered and that rosi taace would be of no araiL- After they had been . gently assisted np the stairs, and landed, promisctsoosiy. upon the carbstona. the party returned to as certain by what means they had so suc cessfully eOHMalad tlianualeaa fna Norton and party.. This was made clear by Ijndnglathawall a hole justl&rg enough to admit a man's body. - With tha aid of a lamp, a recess four by six feet in sine aad two feet high waa dis-covei-ed to haw been dog in the gravel ly so V ndJa it were -tored all sorts of odds aad ends, some of a little value, bu tha greater portion of no nee to any one but a tramp. . The opening from the collar ooa 4 be easily dosed with two wDNim naa oaen removea. a tertney had entered their hiding place. - During the interval between the arrival of Nor ton and tb exit of the former tenant, these knights of the. road, had entered the housj and made de iberat? prepara tion for a home for the winter. The dirt in the abandoned cistern had been taken front their ."hole in tha wall' and deposited there as a safe h ding place, from tbe fact that the cistern could be used for nothing that would occasion a visit to It from the occupants of .the house." The ghost scheme was very ap parently conceived as a reasonably a ire preventive of interference with them in their comfortable quarters. " This but add another illustration of the absurdity of ascribing all 'mysteri ous things to the supernatural, when thorough investigation . will relegate them to purely human origin. Iadian poii$ Journal. - " ' - ' j a ' Killed With Klaaess. , - There' are some families the'ehadren la which are never addressed by their proper names; they are "Pet," bear," "Darling." "Precious." "Sweetest," "Tootsey." "Birdie" and "My Angel," and it is almost invariable, as a rale, tha these children are peevish, passion ate, ill-governed little creatures, who scream violently if they do not imme diately get what they clamor for. It is not un usual to see a visitor In such a home left to solitude wh le the whole family work with frantic solicitude to find a lost toy or get some withheld p'easure for a spoiled, child, and the child is never as happy as the less oared for little one that Is accustomed to am as itself and taught to restrain its emotions until it is convenient to wait npon it The world would have been without a moon ages agt, had it been possible for imbecile fathers and moth ers tO TMaUAB thlmuleaa nf It 1nr darling's p ayth in g. ., .f, Tbe result of all this foolishness is an unhappy after life; the bov who has been petted out of all maal noss and hardihood grows up to be a. weak, sel fish, tyrannical man. who imagines all women are like hia mother willing slaves to his whims and caprices; he does not marry a creature like himself and thus prevent two other lives from being tpoiled, bat he conceals his dls- TWMltinn enrl m.eaa ) u v . r- m nuus, atearii he breaks with his selfishness. .The spoiled and petted girl finds that a hus band is not amused by her ebullitions of temper that he regards her aaa lunatic when she beau her head on the carpet, and screama, and that he has no idea of humoring a thousand sillv, un womanly whims, as hr mother did and she turns out a wretched, disap pointed woman. Both' of these' were morally killed with kindness. ' " l It does not necessarily follow that love, deep. fond, parental love, need be excluded from the home circle, for If not found there where then may It be looked forf bnt let it be the love that is to make character, not mar it. that rhasteneth for its own good, that shall mike the heart pure, the feet strong, the spirit willing to bear the burden-" o life, when the detr parents have gone to the borne beyond. . That shall be a legacy better than gold to. tha children who most make their own was in the world. 1 1 "But what if Will e should die" says soma mother who dare not - punish or restrain a naughty child, lest soma day she wo ild be tormented with remorse. Tb nk a moment, mother! Are yoa bringing up your child to die Are yon not educating him to live, bo'h for this world and another? And can you not feel very sure that if he is a good citizen of this world he' wilf be of the one that follows thtoP t if he la good and great and unselfish, ministering to the sorrow ing,' helpin? the weak, ' serving his Master loyally here, will . he not be worthy of Heaven hereafter, and does it not rest with you to make him so Is he not more than your pet dog; FIdele, whom yoa also call "pet" and dar Kr'r ; , We have heard of a timorous little woman who used tb sit up with the stars waiting for a great, ugly, tipsv husband to come heme, and when, in the early morning hours, he stumbled pp the stairs, she would meet him with a smile and the greet:ng: "Is that you, irdier" And we cannot help thinking that if sho had welcomed him with a metanhorical shower-bath e " ice-water an J a few reso lute words. "Birdie" m ght have been awakened to a -ne of his shame and made hast to do bet-er. - - The gospel ( gush enervates: the kindne a that does not kill, but makes alive, is strengthened by law as in'al lible as those of the Medes and Persians. Detroit tost and Tribune. ,-iJi-. - , r -- A colored g rl who was old enough and ttvrge enough to be arr -sied or pocket-piokrng escaped from the county jail' at Camden. N. J., by crawling through the . hole in the oef door need for the passing of food to the occupants of the oelL. The aperture was five aud a half inohes in width and pine inches in length; and in order to go through it she aad to remove all her clothing. I. MmL ffe&r. atUcubJf in Soath CsreUns. It Is little late In. the day for a Southern newspaper to impugn the veracity of Mrs. Stowe's pictures of the phases o American slavery; aa She has drawn them in nolo. Tom's Cabin.", first, because public interest is the mat. ter has eeased, and second, because the' h deous and barbarous system of owner ship in man ' expired long ago beyond any hope of resurrection. The Charles ton Aflewi and; Courier, - however, th a long and labored ar ie'e seeks to make tt appear that the negro n . a condition of,-ervitnde was a happy and contented being, and enjoyed most oi the bless ings or Christian civili afon. A I ro feasor in the South Carolina University al ocolects a nnm er cf acts, which are printed In the ' same article, with, the pur ose of sho w.ng that trom the e irhest settlement o' the State down to the time of the gitation or the a oli tioa of slavery educaUonal and religions advantages -were,, en-oyed ,.bw ta ne-gro-a. and that even during the vVar of the Robeilkrn religious instruction was never w thheld from- tbe slave. 4 It is ' mat er of little oonsequence now the amount of ed ational and re ligions instruction which the slaves en toyed ta oath Carol na be ore or dur ing the war though it is a little strange if the negmes were so happy and eon tenied'ai.d eno ed such exceptional rrivueges that thev should have so con nnonily and pers:stentl run awav tr m their blessing; before the war. and that when the war broke ont no negroes in ahv part of the South so n bi aitly hailed ihe approach f the Northern arm es as those In South Carolina, none spranrtoarms so quickly as soon ss. 'hey had the opport n tr, none did bet ter .service to the. Union cause than tnetie verv ne rroes who had receive I ..ir.1. i.nj a .u: fr, m thcie wo weTe 7 to Tevate their minds and to aaveihfir son Ts! but!' a as! cared little for their bodes. All .ZrC"-'-?ll r"" ""o, this, however, as we have said, is a mat- taiiK..i. n .v.i.- New, -aa-Lm Ot & not oPany ST hS any nomination which eon nance at this time. It Is mucS ! . . was more to the purpose to in nire wh t the; tTJ, fAPl dl'8Per people of Soi-haro ina are doing - or i'Z L- ? ' by someoiU the negro now. and looking all through fJ?? this article we find only this: ' I LnnI?.:' & ho emooracy a -Wncetbeh.te .op,e J sained control of "tL. P? WaS,,aken n? th mate-OoTar-m-nt in M nearly a ia f Pan becai se he hat recently earned mill l oa colored cfe Mren hare been ed le-te I the piv tal State of .Vv Yorkbv a la ire tonem-i dVierT 'STL y tbe wao'e n- tbe ta ea far 'he port of to Klder."or: Z,.,. ,7"".'' id ty the white pr. pr y j e. n.? ieenS rl e or freed an, has nevei sere o' e nsid -rat r-n. last, in aoota carol wa ta t as sieve backed a enero i nrfu tr " ID WnW iu vu uie resuii, 11 is gener- ally conceded that the prime ewent als for a high degree of o tizenshi areedu- canon ana rei g on. i ne one enables the "o ti en to o mprehend pub Ic ues tions and to take a clear and i.npre u dioed view of them; t e other ' an in ducement for him to art honestl and Uorightlv In" the per.orman.e of his duties as a citi en. If the N to and i Court r be correct m l's 8 atemehts of what South Carolina dd before tha . War and has done since for the intel- 1 lectual and spiritual im ro erant of 1 the negroes, if for more that a een ury -bava had att- the advartages oc- church an! school equally with the wh tea then moat carta n:v they are i . . . .... . j qoaiioeu o pertorm a'l the aunes and en oy al th? pri ilegea of citi ensh p npon the s me status wiih the editor of the Vew and ' ttner, the college I ro fessor who furn shes him with the data of this instruction, or an.-other whit citi en of the State It is ra oib e o eca e from the conviction even if ut halt ihe statements of the rw a - Vwier are true, that the South Carolina negro ia peculariv invested with all the attributes and" nunl ificatVons of citi ensh p. and siands rendv to everc se them in elli ge, tlv, and patriotically. Th a be ng the ca e. havin? presented nm with t1 ese eaMn ials, an . having done so at rest oo-t oi ime and mne . why is it that no State hi the S uth so in erib'y and persistently seeks to debar h m from perform ng t' e duties of the cid en? ; Why is it that when he wahea to act or himself, to vote for bimsel .-" to per orm any o' the itin rt'ons be ongng to citixenahip, he is prevented from so do"n? Whv s it that he has been ho n "ed and hunted own bv the hu Klux Klans and hy red-shirted reent lator and banditti organi ed for that purpo er vt ny is it tbat be has been lashed, shot at, dr-ven away from his home, a d thrown nto !ail on all kinds t ment in the countrv: Bui ler also meets of pretexts, his only o ens) being the this re uirement. 'Here, then we have desire to perform those acts nf o tizen- the last thr.e I Vmoc at o cand date, ship lor wh-ch he has warrant in the with all their lead.ng: characteris' ca l onst rntloc and for which he ha been and traits o poiiular ty ro led n-o one, na.i'ed bv the wh te people the n- and that one the present rotund or hy ' ho d lfna n 8ed at the ernor o the Kepubl can S ae of Ma rolls If the peop e o' that State hare s:ehuetts. If there has been ny donoivuch to make him a citizen se se in the three .atest choices o ihe why do the not allow him to have the emocrat o partv what onl I be mo e rights of a citi en? It 'a of no con se- natural or expedient than ts selection c'u ne at tbie l.tt dav how Sositb aro- j of uter in 18 4 to lead ou in the lma treaed the ne ro jefore the War 'Demo rate renaissance? outler has or uunng toe ar. it is o conse- ui uw, fit sac viusr.i'san. now SnS IS renting him now. and why she is not treat ng him as a e.U en Chicaa t Tribu..t. . , . A Grave Censti ut e Qa 'lea. Mr. Mnrphr. an aixwt'e o' modern Democracy, took up his carpet b.tg in i8 0 and pro eed -d to the State oi In diana to en'ighten he voters o 1 tha thai, in add.t on to h a partisan seal, an- other, eons ilera n h m the ennto mov Ing was the prom se o reward he d out by one William H. nglish then r d ng doable and behind . on the Democra o Roe nante with Wintield cott Han k. The labors of Mr Murphy in the Indi ana t nei ard were marked bv twenty, five exhaustive and exha"stin?sp eches from various rost ttnu in the State. H's price lc these efforts was a m re song. o near did virtue come to be ng its own eward in his est mation . that, to make up the delic t, he im oeeil but vuv u 'iiiia .aA wi v 11 uu iais ni null b His thrense. .0 five weeks were bnt f 80, wh.ch amount w th free passes (if any and ihe blandnesa of Hoos'.er hospi aiit , enabled h m to 1 ve and move and : hae his bdng wh'le educatng the a erage - In liana emo- nit upon the duty ot tbe hour, which was to over ome all - p-ejud ce against Mr. I- nglih and rally for Hancock, vict or v. and the s oils. O this t-laim ;or 1.1 1 but tlOO was ever met. Vv hern ore ihe p a'.nt ffbr ngs su.t, etc, etc etc To. ail of which thuT Mr. Vice "resi Jeni ml Cand date Wm. H. n liah re plies: First. - ire never employe 1 Mr. a urphy- Se ond. . . Mr. Murphy's speech a were "P00'" and unworiu of consideration." Third nr. Murphy spoke of his own interest and desire an fourth and last, says Mr. En iish, 'the alleged contract was atra nst the policy of the common law. repugnant to 'the Const tntion and law o? the United ."tales, an I a. ai st pub io poli ev an vo d" ' We ha e nothing to do with the ueOVin oi verac.ty rat ed be r Uie aa to th tenets of fa s party, the m 1 'V rao emenfc .. e . nharaoter of ita ar,ri;ri -ri qne-tion lha: compared w th the ind bene t to be derived ' v its acendencv i ' ,ble Ben' ?v'. C ete nd. of Ne i i,. j.i..i i tr...... . orK. even w.tn nis mo nta nous I u i u a . v.o .i.,iuil nni(a . !! Ut31 ISirtSB 1 tween thee two Democratic chle'tains by the averment aud the den al as toj employment. Nor do we care to at temot an estimate of the quality or val ue of any speeches that could have been made by. Mr.' Vrnqjhy under the cir cumstances ' wh'ch surrounded ' him.; That Mr. Murphy shoul i have spokeni for tbe mere love of the t us in ess may. have been, true, bnt lew will believe that Mr. English could be sincere in ac-i cusing any person of what won d to him have seemed such a 'oil . It is with the, constitutional' action that the readers of the ational Mtpuoi ea. will be most concerne'L It is not that tbej care so much about the present application of, the pr nciole, - but the will be hungry for a reply to the Treat inquiry: " Is it law nl to pav tor a tump spee-hP" "Aj negative response would fill i heir souls with dismay. , The u u e beforu whom the case was ' argued on a demurr r to the - last branch of the . defen-e rule I against Fngiish and in fa or of the e n- sutntio iality of payinr Murphy' whatever' sum had been agreed npon1 for his e Vorts on tho stum . Unless a hi her Court shall rever-e it, it is there-! fore now the law' that a man may be h red to make p litical speeches. Let ns hope that Mr. Murphy w u. for es tablishing this i rest prino pie, have h's rewa-d m being allowed to turn Mr. ' Engl sh's pocketbook tbe inner side out, and to make him feel h w sharper t an a serpent's tooth it a to have a Demo cratic nomination for the Vice tresi-' dency. HaUonal Btjiub iean. - Ben Butler and the lresidency. . . Absurd as msy seem Butler's confl uence m his abil ty to aptore tha em ocratie nomination in XoS , that event is not by any means outside the ra ge of possiouitaes. A political : uartv wh ch " 11 cho eu " 8t! .,1' BAgTOtl uL antecede, haJ in , ,cOeion cho en a. atandMrd v dis- antecedenta aa TnT iTtnrM oh w t n0- infield S. Hancock can hardlv Prt y because ,.e was recog- nied as ; erha a th most . astrte polit- ' l,eUM -rath: ranks. ical m inager n the Demo -ratht ranks. bu n 7 known to be enorm U ly, wealth v. and U WJlin? " . o spend nis money with a free hand in or- aor commas his own election. It was also antkipjt e i by tbe Bo irbon leadt-r that ihe result m tht dei end u on various cmiiii at.ons ! in the i; atter of -counting - the "votes of several recently r.con-trui tod J-outh-ern ' States. - ' anv it ' wa cor re t y a siiraed that r. Tildt-n w th his legal ai umen.'rong exper ence n prov ing the woise to be the bette reason and. above all his utter unsi-ni nloune- in the adaDtat ono means to ends, would be u t the iwrs m to lend a corrupt forl .rn hope among the . Eleo o al Co.iega.-ial the Sou? h. - a. eelev the Kv publican wheel ho se. and T.iden t! e superannuated trck-ter.hav ngfailetl o br n ' sue ess to ihe .e oraticsia d ards. the e per mem was next tried in l (suol nom n ttn( a loyal eder.il ni form which happened to en 'lose the robust giire o General an ock. . t is nnnece sary to say hit th s venture also proved a losing' one The question n-w arises, what sort of a eandi ate will the Democrat se'n t n v ew ol what thev choov to con d r the r iinnei ve.l chan es of electing t .eir nan? Ihe red til. table . n ler !a e i dentlv soinned he entire I eld of p .s s bilities and made the grati y n-- dis cov ry tha he hio s If s the .n c ti xen o the epnblio w o c mbines in one person those lead ng trai s wli ch at the thre" ast ' emocmt n 4'onven t o it ha e e'v -n b I on ho nomina tion su cessive toGree ey. Tiid n : nd hanoock -reee had I een a Ke publican leader, moving in an eccen tric orbit wa not B -n Butler such a leider rom !--' t- 17 t: S. :. Tilden was a Democratic ( o ernor oi a Repnbl can late. . an astme lawer. absolutely de titute or pr nci pie and a politician who beie ed that v ctories are won by device and erer deroain: I ntler preo aelv answers this descrip'ion. ancock waa a . Un on eneral during tha war, and thus udd- poeabiv popular with the soldier ele ev denUy asked bimse f this que on and has not been obliged to : wait ong lor the answer, for he iris answered t himsel. l-ike Tilden. m 18.6, B ilur ha organized a literarx b renu a year in advan e o the nominat ng on veniion he . has . beyun to stimu late and rnmo e n all nnris o" the country th t -: spootaneo a n j thus a-m n h'a behalf which c nsi titl ed so curious and : mus ng a feature no ni w IM- ority is a ch Id and a c phc. RIc o i. a d, o Indiana. wouM si.-ind nochan e wth t.ter in the lolil ivk nnl o ak rooms o a Demrcra ic Con ention. -tr he has ne ther .ti e lynx eyed : .iy nor the e uni.- ry resour.-es of t e . av State Governor. Ba art. o I ttle De a ware, w.th his e'ean meihi d- an I old fashioned ii tegritv. coiild not sta'id or an instant bef re the onslaMeht o sueb a gang o hired clcquers and intrg iin corrupt onist as Butlerco ild and would turn loose upon the Ueinocra ic nomi nat ng Con entii n. - n a word, we be lieve that the nom n at on of Butler bv .l r, . . , I , !w. t ossibilties of Ihe nture. but nuion.r the strong pro jab lit.es of .SSi. iuin qpviU ITUiUTKS. A few -ears ago Assoc at'onskn'-wn as " snds o .Cercy' were formed n Ensrland, he obeo o - which was to in uicate and pr mote kindness' o ani mal . They have a h eved a grea hho- e, epec ally in te ching ch Idivn to 8'uow kindness t tbe d m' crest on. The s Io S.ia'tesbur is a; the head of the orjani. ation. or- re eutl ot gani at on of the sam ch ira ter h.iv been formed in this cu.tr , espec allv n Massat huaetta. and -om of the most prom n.-ni men in the tate are in tereste x in the movement.- l.os.ou . o . A package o''a legd orange---' sr ried by a pussenirer on tbe ateamei f" araloa. of a.xl's 1 ne. rom Havana, was exam ne I by ew York , customs on ce . re enUv. It tn:aintd .SOU packages of cia eltej and .7ik, Igors Af. i. -Vea;. AT at.. WW 8 1 . Redeenied treat Death. ' -: : This story is authentic. It la found In the memories of a Prussian officer of distinction.- who ' gives a simple, unaf fected narrative of the scene and events through . which he passed, and who be trays nowhere the least disposition to exaggerate. ' The following remarkable incident be gives as it came under his own observation. . He was at the time on the staff of General Winterfield. one of the most skil ed and competent Cap tains of . the day; and VVimerfield was the General in command, at 'the time spoken of. . Two soldiers had been con demned to death, i In a drunken condi tion at nig it they had as suited an I o . cer of the line, and one of them had 1 drawn a knite npon h m bnt which one coma not be told. , The officer had seen the knife, but he could not positively say which of the twain held it. And the men themselves did not " know. Nether of them remembered anything; about it. So both of them were con demned to be shot,. - They were excel lent sold era. .and only one had' been guilty of using a weapon. The officers of the divis'on, including him who had been assaulted, asked that they might be pardoned. At length Winterfield nail he would. pardon one of them. Only one had held a knife, and only that one ought to ' die. He would pardon one, and -the men must themselves decide - which of them should . be shot. How- should , the decision 'be made?'. Let us shake the dice," said one of the condemned. And the other agreed to it. And anon it was agreed to by all interested. Tbe two men took their places by the side of s big dram, and were to throw, the dice upon its head. ' Two . dices were given them and a proper box for shaking. The first man threw two sixes. ' He groaned In agonv. He felt that he had consigned his comrade to death. Bnt when the second came to throw he also threw two ' sixes. ' 'Wontlerfnir cried lookers on. They were ordered to shake and throw again. This time the second man threw first two scea "Hoi Good! Ton will live. Peter." . But when Peter came to throw, the dice presented tbe same two aces. And now the beholders were wonder-stricken.' indeed. - 'Another throw was ordered and Peter threw a five and a deuce, . The other threw five deuce. After the excitement had again subsided the men shook once more. The first threw two fours. "Oh! now, throw live 'and save - yourself Peter." , Peter threw two fours. At this point tbe Colonel ordered them to rtop He went and reported the mar velous result to Winterfield. Said he: Clearly, General, Providence will have those two men to be saved; ' and saved they were. '.The General dared not op- ose the wonderful fate of the dice. It d seem -providential' and so jje go. cepted it. . And the redeemed soldiers lived to prove that the saving fate had gii en back to Prussia two of the very best auJ bravest of her sons. -ifef art Jixaiiuner. Bent fit of Clergy. .It was an ancient privilege aTowed to the clergy 01 claiming wuen accused of telony to be delivered up to an' ecclesiastical Judge -always favorable to' h's own ortier for compurgation, instead of being: tried in the ordinary wav before the lay Judges of the land. In ancient times .-few persons, except those in holy orde a. could read, and ac cordingly the test for an accused per son claiming benefit of clergy was his i auuiiv to rea'i. - 11 ne couiu not. trie , courts would not part with the defend ' ant. but proceed to try him as if be were ' a layman. . Aiterward, when education ' became more general, other persons be sides clergymen were ' able to read; and so, in the re:gn of Edward ILL . Parliament extended the uri.ilepe of clergy, as it is called, to clerkly lav men until tbe reign of Elizabeth. - Women -were not allowed their clergy until the reign of Wil.iam and Marv, when Par liament extended the benefit to them. In the leign of Henry VLL, however, a blow was aimed at this singular priv ilege as . enjoyed by . laymen. - and a statute was then passed against di verse persons lettered, who have been mora bold to commit murders, rob ot rY theft, as well as all other mis chievous deeds " which . enacted that persons "not within holy orders'.' ac cused of - these offenses, and . con victed ' thereof, were in cases oi -murder to be marked with ; the let ter M" on the brawn of the left thumb, and in all others with the letter "T," to denote, it is presumed, that the person bad been " guilty of theft. In cases of high treason, benefit of clergy were never allowed to be pleaded. It is stated that when an accused person claimed his clergy, it was usual to test his learning by requesting him to read the first verse of the nfty-rirst . Psalm, which in La! in begins with the words, Miserere mei Deux." In addition to the extraordinarv character of this pro ceeding, in wh ch a touch of grim humor seems perceptible,, its.,- absurdity - is ap parent, for, of course, men mi;ht eaa iy have coached themselves up in the re quired test. 1 he ec -lesiastical ' Judge, who was generally the -. Bishop, : might, however, have given the defendant any thing else to read;, and in either case, in the event of his inability to comply, mil ht have handed h m over to the law, ' a-i-l this - proceed n'g tfi-nerally meant death - A custo-n which favored crimi nals solely on account of their good ed no ition a pears to ns. who live in t'mes -when t is u tlv thought that superior intelligence adds a ta n to rrinrnality ' of any kind, to be in the highest degree ab-urd yet we are told by able writers that ll e benefit of clergy, or learn n tr ior -Merry" is be -e tantamount thereto wa not so ridiculous as it seems. Without savin? more on' (be subject, it m v be stated that the prvileire was a ol shed iu tbe reign of tjeorge IV. 2e Aniiyu try. . . Chinese M. s mrr. ' ; Last Sunday was a grat dav for the Chinese M.isons of Ph ladelpiiia, or no less a personage than 1 00 Chew, a .en n tie Mandarin, bad arrived to iuuiate nine new -candidates into the mystical order of ihe Geo llinsr.. Tbe reremon.r beg. n n ihe a let noon w th a fea-i, at wli ch a gene, ous su pl of chicken, ri e and shark's tins whs put where it . would do th most good, and a const V e able titumtitv o American wh ky whore it wojil I do' the mo-t farm. I 'h la lelphia. boasts se era) 1 Ch ' ese a ners o tha first isnk. who enl vened boih Ihe. fe.st and the in l;ation exer cises with various selections irom their na ve repertory, wh ch were receiva-dl w th rai tumus a p aire bv t e bea hen and . set . on e life tne.treth of passing C.i istiana - The'projrrarume had been adap ed to an a 1 night session, and there is every reason to suppose that it was carried 'out to the letter. Chicago erUiU. -.';--.. : .. - - Mark Twaia has rece vei $100,000 av royalties from his play of Colond bailers." l: 1 .iS i i, - I ii 1 I I 3 1 r 1 11 - i'l ! 3 ! -if (4C- 13 -it if I I :1 . II h 1 s Ii I H Hi: