The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

r- FRS03IAL. turn. lb Vywn SBBBaaaBSSBBBBBBBaa rltr, lft $13.000 a taer GaXfc lIiraroar uascrupuloosnae a boat Tlroed aaeesi'le frfoWblj dM to Issr beenf of Kt BUiae. Cern -Talsf get rlgnl on eta lg ad tweri vkn be hear thai a Cmi-i'ortxlm reach erbs turned ecror. TU' stories of iwxaaxkable escape of per-.

lis from Ashtabula," 6y act taking th train are getting pretty wefl worked nL Xaa utkr of th Harvard bJl will t. eraser look lag fallow on th beH-tround, uU ba la ran tad a bra wlra muk to pre-'. Tent blows la the fac. I Is claimed that a mammoth sponge found florid la twlv fact la elrcurofar- eoc a-4 wefjua nineteen pou ndt- Up here they wetgb any -where from 113 to 2Vpoamt. Ml.

7. K. iMtmi hit i pmllton lo tuer theToeveria question, "What I fame" A WeaalBgtoa nesrtpeper rtpjinli aoma of liTs ursas, ami wtishly crediu theca to 'T. Saldricfc." OfWaacar'a book oa Aavarica aaa caaaa4 diaappoiotment in Pari. Ona critic aajrt it TpNfealoa too much about tha author and too Ilttlavaooat th rrcat couatrr ba aiSictad kia praaaoca.

v-floaia' $20,000 haa bwn nbaertbed at BoMon toying tha Moody and Sankar Ta- krrf after tha mtlna and tamtnf It "Jlajn aaan'll ruininn ti a a narrlan. with Carl VoaWf a maoaxar. GfXtlU InsATicrv paawad by tba post o( attach from tha army Into tha uipvoaataaav 1 1 a as woqdi ocwufiiwu, ht9 btM Liia aa a aoldiaxt aoUrad dlplo- 1 I a Mi thy Mat on any trra of aarth, Ood hath aold tha foraat to tVath; bu raltiar aoav upward to tha aura and in- BBVaaoaa rvtaga in ina emu oi iot rra. JtatWford (aot) Hayoa. Aaora: Si-kjn aacqaaa for MKaSa ara eoenlna Into faahioa.

A Udy eacrrtac a canine pat thaj attirad called yea- tarda to corn fort a poor tonin who had "loat two children by atarTatioa. Tha aacqu Torit, an aoancea that It hu enppd Mm Masala Cranr to aaatarn tha paiocipal fa- BMla) part. "OIia fVhuyler. in Georga fawoau Boat a nw uir play. Jai atw i baa a phmotnenal boy aoprmno, 'LaraW Vicary, tha aon of a poor widow.

pt Ww iwoniht training na lo at Cawcrt on Fritlay evening rvait, rauyiug; "aaawral tha bet-knon orwratie a in and aalo aoprano acwra of tha aacood act of la la aaid that tha railway oAV-tala in -gaT4 trr aanoyel at tha bai example of tha 3Carauia of rulinn thlrti-rlaaa. ny triad to brtak hint of lh habit hy gir- 2 imaghl a fint-cl ticket for Jut awaap, aod taaroad to hia former arat. JaMB Eaatoaaa. o( wltwcn It haa ban aaid Utat ana of bia aordi haa mora powar in tha JJamlad Btatae BwaaLa ltan a half day'a pach at aa other man la nit ret fifty rear old la knfl aiina. ataid looking art.

I puntanieaL h4 full dark beard, and though ba is a i aal law yar waa rwt hrtpA In frHlewa. 'A UTTU graadlaughtar of tba lata It. 1 'artetle Akf ie4t rttmrm nIA haa written a plaj la; four acta, anliliaai Taa Oa Twe fiaa In. which aha takaa tha leading char- 'aabar. Tba laagaaca is aaid to ba Immanaaly Xatry and coorantlonal, hot entirely ortgi- aiatanca.

hj waa worth a email fori ana, they aay. to sew 8aa BL Anthony in tUa gallery (XlM sWnata tha otUar day. while the feraaie avaraga patiuoeta wars bring pnwnled, giar- haj Ben lj down a pon the nitre ben, and aawawaanaily aha king hr foevflnger with aoabaawa) aaanarja at aoma doubting gray-head gat klM Swoe bekw 'Tixa-artsa, the Vlrg'n'a ami ptor, while at CTlawallia laac fall, waa charmed with the aTngjag, by a Hula blind rl. of a aong in wt4cw oecwrred tha line. "When ehall I tKy facaT' Thai mime, tl woeda, and thw waKing pere rare of I He little girl, with ea aaarrla pwt op aa if in iwute apfwal, aaada pact ra apnei tlaa artnt't mind which be ia uarbia at Uia atadio ia ago there was a fight In Joejait TUUr Cau'ly.

In Miltoo. and jiaaai wtiljr aftrrwarl a won dleapriewrad, whav area reported, had ran away. Lately tbw awewee was wrarrhel. ann4ioHy having gi-aaa) laaportaat ialomulioa to the auLhort- tiea. aad tha aaiwang mn was foand ron- Caaiad la a room.

Ha was Miotic, and Li 1 an i pqaail to bare been rendered ao by a blow -n he)bad la tba flgbL JtrtTtrajocs story comet from Zanzibar aboat (Uasiy It la raasorad I be re that bis beUlee aj4 laaiei I il are all naytbtcal and that ba laa not killed a single native. We hope thla im traa, bat 11 sHU acarcely plaaaa the mwv paaew wbsrb aensiay Mr. Stanley. If ba can LrvwaC tbeaa battle romances, aa is aaid, "for tt flalertatioa a a aanaation-lowing public," WMf ao4 asapa and geocrapbical dtaooverlaa ba nisi a la the aame easy manner? Jk rmaoacSBOa thief Wee been developed at Voajgaaal ia tba acreoei of a boy of erven, wbo, kag aa aacoatrollabU propensity for roamiac with things that belong to oth-era. TTUfe peeper training and industry this 7aC waael saay naa to the bead of a Credit si.jtssrby the lima tha Canada Pacific Bail-Wy sawiraa bia eemcaa.

Or he assy (all, aaa belkaaa atodeat owe aaid of bia aapwrioe clear, aalfl be liecoeweaa Doctor of Divinity and freaiilenl of a CoTIeja. EiS4TO Buitt fowod a beaatifsi boaejnat vqUitiWfc ia tba Senate Chamber wbea ba C-a areas rail there tba other day. He lake4 baJ. bewrty aad happy, aad tba 6Va-sjC all raafssil at bins to cowgraralata bias. iXra.TKa.la-e win not ajo to Washington this wtr.ler.

Bb evtdcnCy did not cars to go bag baehand be4d bia eaat by tba eleo l. tha Legwiatare ratbwr thaa tba -n porarw, appniatawewl ot a Ooeeraor, and. ara ararceiy six weeks of tba a'oaaa't thmk It worth while Bp tha aataklilbeaaat ra Aaeweta and j-xe Waabhigwra for ar wort a pertod. icm Tajawsat A new mind-reader, -r ng Mtnself lrofraaor Baldwia, baa ap-; -r 4 Bcktoa aad bia Inatsalaaemna awo-'. WaiaaWtx paeasaU tba taajairy, "Wbea tur Jawew, the) aOad taadarr eoaU aad farther Into tag bwwtan -1 thaa any O0ir peraoai wbobss TialUd j-X wwa occssioei.

ales ba bad a pea a patlran lot tba patrpoaa -AX a aaaaU bat air iry Waaporary ba raaaf aa $ar lac tha arlad mi him mh-tbJ ba 414 aai rav pat tha dciieau bwt at Vwded aa iarltstloei w-Uv vt. Vhea t'm wag rcfoaml ha ra- ta'a cxviilio gprwrssebiatt ma. ark of a trrvst rietory ban UiS exp-miCtlAi9aCw 4 ialaa (sJhsar C- T. Car.) W. T.

Weed. Mth 1 Togra area great oy la old Betrarwyck to- ntgfjl "The wedding of tha Brat grand daughter of tha Last Patroon who iff been married took ptacw so-day. Jantiae Vaa Baaasalaar Towaeend became wife mi a aanat exemplarv aad gaiiaat rouar officer of tha army Lieate-nant Itarber. of tha First Berlnmt of Artillery. Tba State Capital -J nelly caiebraled for iu fair daogh-trn haa tost one of its fairest Born aad browarhtap ia tha baalthfol aad laeigorariag atmosphere of Albany, and ace uito read to dimbtng ita many bills, this young scion of a stardy family tree heart witnaea by bar fresh and brilliant beaaty to tha virtue of tha parent stock.

Only Jaet oat of bar teens, aha baa, nevertheless, made tha tonr of the Old World, aad bsa been for a rear a we 1 1-k no a aad favorite member of defy ia oar chief cities. She is admired In New York society and yet appreciated at the "Hub," and baa been an ever-welcome truest of the most substantial people of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wah-inrtoo. Aa a lady said to me to-day. is beaatlful, which It not vvry common; she is extremely intelligent, which Is rare, and she ia charm i curly exiod, which is rarest of aiir Lieutenant Barber la ona of the meet pop-alar yoang officer In the army. Ha was graduated at West Point six or seven ran ego, and waa not long after appoiated to the naition of Inspector at the Military Academy, but of Isle he haa been stationed at Port Whipple, naar Wsahinrton.

lie belongs to family well-connected and well-known in Sew York, and it is mid thst he is just coming into possession of a vary handsome fortuna- Aruong the State officers and tbeir families present were Governor Lurioa Robin aon. Mm Robinson. Secretary Bigelow. Mrs. Bmelow, bliss Bigclow and several heails of Departments slao the Jadges of the Court of Ap-prwla and of the Supreme Court, many of them with their wives.

More then 1,900 invitations were sent oat, of whlen aboat 300 were to the -relations and friends of Lieutenant Barber. The remaining 1.3oQ included besides the host of relation! and friendt of the Van Rensselaer and Townee rd fs mi lies the Oovemor arwt Lieu-lenanKjovrrnor, the Governor' staff and the principal Slate officers, besides the Judtfrs of the Court of Appeals snd other pnblic men. Soon after 7 o'clock Hudson avenue and Philip street, in the neighborhood of the Pint I'rrabyterian Church, began to fill with sleighs (there are Docarnagee ia Albany during uch a winter as Uuil and the invited guests, as fast as they arrived, harried along a carpeted pavement, through tba small front churcli-jrarJ, sod up the steps into the vestibule. Hre must of the ladies' wraps were removed by attendants, so that they entered the body of the church in all the glory of their nrb evening toilets. Slowly the front srats Ailed, a rut at length the ttshers were otNgvd to lorn some of the rvrarest friends of the bride's family into the side melee An orchestra of ten or twelve pieces waa in Uie urvaa Ivjft.

led by rrolessor Wrlati. and Profaeaor K- J. Carutody. woo lia'l iceneral lirr-tioii of tha music, played the organ. The "Bridal Cborua" and "Wedding March," two of the gems of Wagner's Ltenfrii, were played, and during the Ciise thst followed them there was little to heard wive the rustling; of silks and satins sal satxiuetl ham of conversation.

At I IS the irarats were still pouring in. an.l each time I le doors at the bead of the renlral aula were heard open or shut ail eyes were tarued In that direction. Then the orchestra played Meyerbeer'a "March Ju barre. The (tour of I had now struck, and as most of the guests had arrived and were comfortably seated, the church was very stWI. a'niue every person present keeping watcKon the central doors.

The silence was pnlv Broken by the nrrhestrs beginning to plav tvehubart's esqatsile "Seranade." This consumed Nit least Ave minutes more, end still ao bridal party. The body of the churrh waa now crowded with ladies gorgeously sttired. The side roars of pews were Biled with more quietly attired guests, who were not to attend the reception after the ceremony, and the gallerire were crammed with hunatreos of other perwjns who had receiTcl churrh Invitations. Then Chlckerings, "In I the Night She Toid a 3tory," with cornet! solo and orchestra accompaniment, was played. Alter this the orchestra was suddenly ai lanced by the central doors swinging wi i open and the entrance of the bndai party.

Six ushers inMull dress headed the procession, marching quickly dawn the middle Sials, the orchestra ptayuvt the march In Zmpa. Following close upn the ushers raise the eight gr-ximsnien. all but one in military uniform, their burnished side-arm clatlenne oa the floor, and the eight bnde-nvaids. Seit came the bride's mother, resorted, by tha groom. Lieutenant Barber, and 1 aimed te.teiy ailer them ihe brule, reeting on the arm of har ancia.

General raokiin Tuw nsend. Tba brKle's drrsa, a "creation" of the illustrious Mr. WurUi for this occasion, was of white satin and white brocade, trimmed with white lilsra snd orange bloaaoms intermingled. Hhe wore as a bridal veil a most saperw lac aha wt of pvtai de t'rntar and carried a handkerchief of rich point ilnan snd a fan to correspond, bhe came in leaning on the arm of her ancle. Adjutant-Oen-erml Towneend.

There were eight brvde-maids and as many groomsmen; Mlaa Tsajer. of Bupo. Liewt. Reyaolda. ti.

Mwa Kerry. Wa'dingtoo. Lieut. Bee. U.

S. A. lea aiey sokhv I nHer k. Lieu rarvaa. 8.

Mlaa Jobuexn. o( ix. Lieu i. Johneaa. U.

A-MleTHiMwi, A I baa v. Lieut. Mlcitler. U. e.

A. Ims Coi(ier. ot A Lleui. PaJrrr. V.

8- A. Mies TikoO. of Albauiy. rrolew Ttllmaa. Miss Kkeaoo.

of Mr- ltwar4 Tvwaesad. ef Xibmaj. All of the a room vm en. with tha esreptioo af out Vlr. Townveixl.

brother of the brute), were attired ia uiihlsry unidirm, and the bndeamaidt wore drrsss of white gsuse de Chsmbery. four of them trimmed with pink silk and (oar with blue. As they took their Lares on each site of the altar with the ndal pair in the middle, the pink and blue alternated, making a most pleasing effect. The church was profusely decorated with hot house plants and dower. Miss Towoaentl wore bar veil thrown over ihe back of her head, and her face beamed rwiasatly sa she smiled grariooaiiy upon her tneads upon each aide of tha aula be a Ui bridal train reached tha altar Mrs.

Townsend took tha han.l of her daugh-tsr snd pLaced it in the hand of the groom. A lovely child, a little sister of Miss Town-srnd, stood by with wide-open, wistful eyes, bearing tha bridal bonqneL The rmamajre ceremony, altbongb It took pLare in a Presbyterian Church, was performed la accordance with the Episcopal ritual, the Rev Dr Blaney officiating. Tba altar would have acanriallxcd John Knox with iu planta and fWwers, Ita two atraigbt. Mi ft slLar-iights with their branching candelabra, connected with festooas of era i Us, which, after circling around the brackata. raa pi rally down lLa stands.

In the middle of tha altar waa an Immense basket of flowers, aad on either aide were laaaai I nf rare green plants. Tba Episcopal marriage ritee were soon over, tha organist playing meanwhile Bewthorea'i "Sonata PatheUqoe," ia tones jast bo-re a asurmar, and aa aooo. aa tha prayer and benediction war over, tha pair marched briskly down tha central aiaia. followed leisurely by tha raa ad tba party. tba orgs end orchestra play lag tba inevitable Meadelaaoha "Weddiag March." For tba want of a corupele-nt Brown, il waa ioog before order was broaghl out' of chaoe tha crowd of sleighs oa tha outside, aad con-aeajwevrtrr It area neartT aa boar Before tha esse assign l-aal arr-ived at Mrs.

Tow mend's rsaHawna, dtatast only a few Mocks, ta aa-leod law asoeaaies. Tba ImsaortaJ Dewwa rooid. bavw baldest Ma Uebla Albaay oot-laairaa wa bia tewwsare-packec, aad doeta tba wwrk better alosaa thaa tbia asaa did it with tha aid of a a sola an aad of poUoa. Tba poor even ins aunt to awaar a 44ae kManv alnrvLf tha I Tbia alms ia sorely anfScient proof of Lla in aaa rexarrry. Uo.

Towaartxfe beosa was aleranlly devorsted with flowrra, aod tba walls were tuveiwt witb military flags, DeaHnw and tba eoTlatlon wen oa fcievHher, an! aowei ailar asidaigM tha aalskratijai was Uawt arltt kaka) aia wife WeafdrrnSB. Tla bridal adita ware aai and. btrea La ear. varved. TUera Vseot ivw bUelrsd prxUtkH La and yat aai Baaiaaalaaa Taaanai XsxtVao fAmth aa a fiaa-kalfa waa duplicated! AB-ajflUI ajota STTpw iweiaiBiai.

nouorq with pearls, was tba gift of Mrs. O.W. Childs. of Fhilsdalphia. together with aa rxqntzrtaly-bortnd alsmoerd adman of the works of the English mats.

A rcb neck' Lace of four strings of tiareoise ahell balia was much admired, aad still another of turquoise sea galaV wwaaa aawafs Venetian glass, with figure ia Intaglio, and goblet to correspond. JetcM prrarntad by one of the groomsmen. A brlrllant bac-kg-roand fbr one of the several tables loaded with prra-aents was made by two immense round silver platters, alamed with rrpaasss heeds a Louis of France and hts Qoeen. Maria Theresa, of Austria. Mr.

Eugene Van Rensselaer, ancle of the bride, presented, among other Ml, a very seostbU snd practical complete traveling toilet eel, in' allrer. comprising a great number of articles, all Inclosed la an ebony case not more than fifteen inches snusre snd eight inches high. Another of Miss Tovnseod a uncles gave her a very handsome1 set of table silver. Besides an ei-tremrly artistic silver tea-eet of eimrnlarlv giicxi rrpesaa; work, there was a small Centennial Exhibition of single pieces of silver of all sorts and aizes bowls, pitchers, rgsea, salts, eperajnea. and the like.

Mrs. Hoffman, wife of Ex-Governor Hoffman, sent 'aoma very beautiful Dresden porcelain. and a magnificent ormolu clock, with candelabra to match, waa tba gift of one of the many uncles of the bride. There were Ivory -carved brushes, combe, hsnd-rlawiev and other utensils of tbe toilet; fineartists' proof engravings; fans of point lace wit silver and golden sticks; card-rrceirers ia Sevree china, bronze and cloisonne enamel and silver screens made up the brilliant medley ot gifts. Much admiration mi excited by a particularly fine set of Kn-gUsb diamond cut-iassware, and by an artistic old Msjollrs vase, the gift of tha pastor of St.

Peter i Church, as well as by a rup snd aaocer of rare Oriental, probably Persian, porcelain, inclosed in a rich and fantastic case. Tha bridal gifts filled a large room oa the second floor of Mrs. Tow nsend residence, and I hare only mentioned a tithe of the curious and beautiful things. The lace shawl worn as a vail by tha briua was a gilt of her mother. Taa Tsaarsr Baaalta la the glaawsta Prtsss.

From the Minneapolis TrTbuneJ Thla Is the home of the Younger Brothers. Naturally the fforthfleld trio were the much sought after of the convict yesterday. I brought up tha rear ot the first party to arrive, and Bob, looking up from bis work, caught my rye. and with a pleasant twinaie io bis own. nodded recognition, and when 1 had advanced extended bis hand and asked how I had been.

He seemed as indifferent as ever, snd as he continued his work of piling up palls, remarked "Tbia is good exercise, yon eee," and smiled. "You look fat and well," I remarked; and he does, verv much so. "Yes, I've been sick; but we have plenty to eat, and are as well treated as could be ex- peeled." His arm is still stiff, and always will be. Cole has entirely recovered from his wounds, and even his left eye, the nerves of which were paralyzed by the passage of the ball which lodged beneath the right one, does not now trouble him. He finds his "sublime life" in revolving pails upon a sort of spindle, and spplying Uie tint coat of white paint by a rapid process.

Jim, who conversed but litUe yesterday, revolves a machine by which tbe pails are grained, while after the bands have been painted brown by another mechanical proi-eas, st which red-headed convict assists. Bob piles the palls up in regular tiers. They occupy the first three ceil on tbe lower tier at tbe right of the main entrance, arid all look as thoorh they were stall-fed tat enoagh to kill, bbenn Barton was of the party yesterday, aad tbe prisoners seemed right glsd to see their big-hearted guardian hen first captured. The Captain wears a heavy sold chain, a present from Miss Henrietta Younger, received not long since. It was formerly the property of Colonel Younger, the father of the bors, and is a token now of the kindness on his part to both sons and daughter.

Cole seems mors depressed thsn when I last talked with him. Just before sentence was pronounced st Kan baa 1 1. He appreciates that he is to a great extent the causa of the punishment thst is indicted upon hla brothers, since be lad them into a course of unparalleled crime. A atepiewtaat aaletae. (Virginia Uy Oiraulcis A few evenings aiucs a man lio had been uneoterpnsing and unfortunate in love determined to commit suicide to relieve himself of the cares stlendant upou being in Virginia wtlh no one to caress.

He concluded to make bis death somewhat peculiar, and, loading up an English ''bull-dog." stsrted. about midnight, for the Catholic cemetery. His idea was to shoot himself in the grave-yard, where hi remaius could be buried witttout the expense stlendant upon transportation. Kali of this original conception. Uie man wrote a letter to his landlady, to street, aad wended his way to tbe spot where he expected to relieve himself of the burdens of existence.

On his wsy be attempted to taks a short cut serosa a' Chicken ranche, and here an unexpected accident occurred. As he was about halfway si rues Uie lot sn honest wath-dog's bay fell a poo his ears, snd in a moment the annual wascoming up vigorously, with Uie tiiost savsjfe inu ntionv Pullinc out his six-shooter he opened upon the dog, snd stood himotfu.uile sucrcntully. Suddenly, liow-ever, the owner of the ranche hove in sijjlit with a double-barreled shot-gun, and covered the unfortunate young man. "Lion'l shoot for God's sake, don't!" cried oat the poor fellow, who. while bent on his own destruction, suddenly became frightened out of his wits, and dtrterruinexl to live st sny price.

With the aliot-gun leveled at tils need he fell upon his knees, brewing hard for his life and trying to explain Lis ai-cidrntal presence upon the place, lie was finally al lowed to go, and fled ai-rosa the country like a deer, soon coming back to the city and pnming bia nerves with bear aod aand- wiinae. Tba note left hla landlady waa as follows: 'Usas Mas. I am tired of life, and will blow out my brains iu tba cemetery torn ti My rent is tiaid to the 8th. I do this because life has become a burden to me. "Yucu." He Is now quite cheerful, and took another girl to the theater last night A lewalaera rsaae.

I Parte Paper. A lady of thirty, a plump and tolly bru nette, aees with soma anxiety a dark, downy line penciling itself on her superior lip. bhe does not care to compete with the bearded woman, and consults the advertisements. Slie finds just what she wants, a depilatory pomade, warranted to remvre tha ruoat Innoxious mustache woman aver had in fire applications. She obtains a box at a price of ten fraoca, and follow a tha directions oa tha label witu care.

Tlie mustache thrive oa the- depilatory, and after a while Madaiae yields to the inevitable, and consoles herself by inflecting that It might ba worse. Three or four years roll b. and ah aees with alarm that Iter hair Is begin ninx to tbia. A trifle of mustache caa be borne, but baiJ bawd never, and again aha baa recourse so the advwrtianseata. 8h finds Us artrde aba aaerie a miraculous poasada to lucres ee th thickness aad beaaty of tha hair.

On visitiag th shop aha ia stu parted. It la th aame shop, th earn tha asm bottle at th mom price, th aame pomade, ao far as she caa iaxige from appearances. Only th label baa been changed. Tie merchant, on beHngseverelrrxairilned. admits that it ka Basis poeaakia, It failed aa autariy a raeuaw hair thai turned tt la to a hair tavheuralor.

With great oy tha CTiwtosaer buy a aoi aad applies it, aad bar bait goes oat tailing out faster thaa avert Xfew Tawwa Tew aVewat. ITraes tha Hew ror-ua. Tba esacciseoe kfr. FreUagbaywaa. aa a rwaata ta Oortgrewa to Mew Jersey to th Han.

Job K. lctbciuet of araer Clfy, art of the leading Democrats of tha 8tare. Mr. McPbersua la a native of livlngston County, New York, where ha waa bora ia 133. He went Jersey ta MaV aad baa stnoe baea aai1 cam felly signed, la Urg enterprise, chiefly eonnectio with the pgr chasa, Lrsosiortation, snd sale of five stock, wacrshy baa acquired a handsome toe-tone, ami a varied std practical acnuainsv am with bnatneaa and aaaacial aubjecta.

ilia kxtowlvda oa dl dsn oX qursUon lot ty Hesrata. The canvass for the 8enatorshfp haa been sharp and exciting. Mr. Mcpherson belongs) to the more liberal and popular srtng of the Democracy, aad bia socccaa to regarded aa a vtrtory of its aJosr-agMng. astloiova, arlsta-c ratio element in New Jersey, which, under th lead Ob vara ar Bedie aatd ato sxve bearara, and Ex-Senator Stockton and bia MIowtts.

opposad Mr. MePhrTson with great pertinacity. Ia a word, tba people of that Btat look upon tba result aa a sort ot triumph over th old Camdea and Am boy type of Drrnocracy. Mr. Mcpherson Is a gentlernan of clear head aad poaitire ideas, ot atarling fntegrity and rare enerry and should Mr.

TUdea inducted Into th offios to which tba people have elected him, Mr. MrPheraon will give to bia Administration an Intelligent and vigorous support. sa sua OM Caaple staa mas-eel a Brask. tya TalC Jtaw Tork Herald. Mth.

Willlsra Bennett, the young man who wa sirreeted on Monday last in Brooklyn for theft, was taken yesterday before Jnsdce Walsh. Mr. A. IX Owens and wife, instead of starting homeward, remained and appeared against Bennett. All ot tha peculiar and Interesting facta of the case are re then developed.

It appear that Mr. Owens and bia wife Kitty are known throughout tbe Btate of Ohio as "Jim risks and hie wife," and tbey are engaged In buying and eel ling scrap-iron, traveling' through the country with a wagon for that purpoae. In the month ot May, 1878, the business was in aMch a prosperous condition that tbey decided to employ a driver. The prisoner Bennett was en-gaeVd and remained in their employ until the 21st of August, when he abaconded, car rying with him a watch ami chain and $40 in monev. In an old coat, wbicb ha left behind him.

Mrs. Owens found the card of W. Martin, hatter. No. 693 fultnn street.

Brook lyn, aod aa aba had heard Bennett speak of Martin aa bia bosom friend. it waa decided that aha should write and ask for information concerning Bennett, An answer was aooo received from the prisoner himself. Mrs. Owens then wrote another letter, under the advice of bar buaband, tailing Bennett thev had been robbed by some farmer on th road, and that she waa very sorry he had left their company, aa she thought a frreat deal of him. Several letters were afterwards exchanged between them, Mrs.

Owens, with tbe approval of her husband, planning an elopement with Bennett, and telling him ahe disliked her husband, and that when they eloped, she would secure $1,000 of her husband' money. Mrs. Owena was to meet Bennett in Brooklyn. 8he arrived In that city on Monday evening last. In com pony with her husband.

Tbey wended their wsy to the Central Polios office, wnere they related their story to inspector Waddv the advice of that official, Mrs. Owen proceeded to Martin bat-store and inquired for Bennett, her husband and a detective remaining outside. Martin informed her thst Bennett was at the Park Theater, and he would escort her there. Bennett was soon found among tha audience, and their meet ing waa a pleasant one. They came out on the street and walked toward Kalton ferry together.

When in the vicinity of the First Precinct the detective arrested Bennett. Bennett yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced by Judge Yi alsh to six months In trie I rnl tenuary. British Trseps ta Bew Trk City. irmm the Herald.) Among the changes in the stations of the English army recently ordered ia Included th transfer of several regiments to Nova Scotia, and it la stated thst detachments more or leas strong are to take poet st Esqui mault, Vancouver Island, and at other points in British Colombia. It will be remembered that immediately after the Dominion Con federation was formed all regular soldiers were withdrawn except from Halifax, where a considerable force baa been maintained.

The garrison at that place at tbe present con sists of tbe sixtieth Ki Bee I Koyai American Regiment), the Elghry-aeventh Royal Irish Kui leers, and tha hiead-gnartcra and four batteries of tha Seventh Britnde of field artillery. Tbe Twentieth Foot and the Foot are now under orders and probably tbeir way to Nova ocotla. Tha roost exiediuou and con venient route for the troops intended for service in Puget Sound to reach their destination is by way of New York snd the Pscifle Railroad. It Is understood that an applica tion lias been made to tha united states tiov ernment for permission to use this means of transportation, which would spare the men a very long and harrawong march over the desert country extending from Laxe Superior to raxer Uiver, or the street inconvenience snd delsy of proceeding by way of th Isthmus of Panama to Victoria. The friendly concession requested Is not likely to be with- held, quest theref nor ia it the first time thst a similar re- eat ha been made and granted.

Wa may. re fore, expect to have the city enlivened al an earlv day by the presence of several hundred of- Her Majesty's troops, who will, no doubt, be allowed short breathing spell before starting on the trip across the Continent. It is very certain that tbey will be kindly received and that many citirms win le disposed to make Uiem the objects ot spe cial attention. Th eh seems at least a reasonable probability that Cleopatra's Needle, which wa eiven by Mehemet All to the British Gov ernment, end which has remained so long on the shore at Alexandria, will, before many monUis are over, be set up in London. An engineer who ha devoted much attention to the subject says that by carefully iwathing tje monolith in a kind of sacking, and oov ehm it with wood in a rounded shape.lt could be rolled into a barge and then towed to the Thames.

Once there, however, the still further anJ greater difficulty of erecting it bas to be encountered. The erection of the obelisk in the Pise da la Concorde, at Paris, cost CSO.Ono. and it Is the enormous expense Invelvrd in dealing with this (till larger and more interesting monolith which ha hith erto deterred the British Government from attempting the enterprise. The engineer, whove plan is now to be tried, maintains. however, that the work can be done and tha obelisk put up safely in the place to be pro vided for it at the end of rxorthumberlana avenue at a coat of about 7,000.

Tn toilet oCa Japanese damsel ia a matter of no light consideration, and to be In good time for the fair she must be up and dressing lonz before the inn rises from behind the great sacred mountain, Fuji. The long. coarse tresses of raven black hair must be washed, combed and greased till the head eh! nee like a knob of polished black marble; Ui cheeks must be roared to tbe proper tint; the throat, neck and bosom powdered, carefully leaving, however, on the napa of th neck thre line of th original brown kin or th owner, in aocordance with tb rules of the cosmeLle art; tha eyebrows must be carefully rounded and touched with black; th lipa reddened with enerry past, with a patch of gilding ia tb cents. Tin other day tn Catalonia two culprits were to be executed. Tha first died instant ly, but when It cam ta tha turn of th second tb collar of tb rarrote, owing to the malformation of tb prisoner' neck, would not work.

Tb exacutioner removed th dead mas frosa tb eaaiv, and tried th other collar, bat tb defunaud criminal ukt not fit It, and after aa boor's cruet wort; be had to give ap, tb ralpTil'a back aad throat being badly torn. Tb rircrtmrtancea were tele graphed to King Alfonso, who ra piled by pardoning tb poor wretch. 6atataw, OrXrrrta, has done a jrreat deal for tha saflsrera of allow fever. Eh bas aa-tablished on asyluca fa orpliaa boys, aad two for orphan giria, and two widows borne for tb need and deserving poor: also a borne for tbe homaleaa. where alt who ned aod may (ai meal, and where young wmo.

oat of aenjdoyasrnt may And a tawe-swjrarw borne naOI aaituatloa can beeeenred. Tb last named institute la kept Op bj public and private: cbaHUe. "Wancer. the Urges fUndr. aaW A Chkwsro Madieal XWeeaor of tb a area as-ri vai ia bia riaaa th other day.

Tb aaasaVead rrurled artnaBU la a era) and attentive thotrgtit for a moment, and then brightening np aud- denty exctalmedt "Th largest gUad, air. a Land. Tbe th lessor kindly lad th young ease, aaid, aad pathetically advised bias think no a tor af medicine, bat to join a minstrel aboaf or asui the axair; i arffl wak kiga! rnaaaW rin Klulltx Will KlssaUllw slew York. Herald. VearrV aftr Team ar two brothers.

Wil liam and Edward Kinnllly, ran away from their home tn Amberytbarw; Lower Canada, to seek their fortunes, after the approved fashion of the story books, eoraewhere ia tbe arorld. Thev ware th children of aa Irish Berreant in tha 6ixtT-eirhth Rnriment of foot. British armv. aod had accompanied their fatherto the various stations Whither bia resrinMn was eent from tb time of hi enlistment ae a private at Caatl. bar.

Ireland, tn 18-17. till he was or dered from Araherstburr to Quebec in 1828. Some vears before his enlistment he had married at TlnnerarV. Ireland, a young Irish girl named Mary Finn, and his wife, the mother of these two boys, had gone along with her husband wherever his regiment waa ordered, making tha best, aa auch women do, of the inevitable hardships incident to tbeir wandering life. She seems to hare cared for the children kindly enough till the time of the reelmenfa removal to uueoec.

when, probably thinking that the boys were old enough to shift for themselves, the par- rents marched away with the old Kixty-eirhth without even taking the trouble to bid a last adieu to Ihe boys they left behind thara. A kind priest, ather iuett, toox upon himself the charge of the deserted lads. and thev remained with him and were well fed and clothed and taught, till be- oo ruins weary of the monotonous life of the quiet Canadian town, they ran away, aa haa been aaid. At that time, in 1890, they were well-crown vouthe of nineteen and seventeen respectively, and they had quite well denned idea of what paths in life were beat suited to their taste. They parted from each other near the border line between Canada and tba United Bute, one going to the South the other to the West The elder brother.

William A. Kinnilly, came to this citv. and bearinninc at the foot of the lad der, roe by hi industry to a position of affluence, dvinu a respected merchant in Tha vounnr. Edward Kinnllly. or Kinneally, aa he waa accustomed to spell his name, went to Ann Arbor, it is thourht.

and. obtaining a homestead grant. settled down on liia land as an independent 1 farmer. No correspondence waa kept up between th brothers, and the elder, on hi death, eight years ago, did not know even whether his brother dward wa still living. William Kinnllly was never married, and, in default ot direct heirs, made a will lea ins- the bulk of hie property in trust for the establishment of an Orphans' Home in this ratv.

Twelve ornhan eirl were to be se lected by the Trustees oi this supposed institution fmm uuoni the desarvina Door of the city, oars being taken that they should be of more than average promise ana intelligence, and that their early training should have been received from honest parents. These girl were to receive a careful and thorough education, and. although the testator waa himself a devout Catholic, it wa expressly willed that the religion training should be non-sec tarisn. In addition to this charitable endowment, it waa further willed that any surplus accruing: ahould be devoted to the suDDort and education of six destitute boys. who might be taken from among the poor of the city, or from those stranger who come to it as tbe testator) bad come forty years before.

The remainder of hla property was willed away In various bequest, of which the largest, 20.000, was left to bis brother Edward, or to his heirs in case hia brother was not then living. The provision of the will were carefully carried out by the ex ecu tors, snd tbe legatees received their be- quesits, with the important exceptions of th Orphans Home and the missing brother re ward. The trust establishing: the Orphans' Home was adjudged void by a decision of the Htate Supreme Court, rendered in uecemoer, 1870, and the portion of the estate aet apart for the purpoae or ita eataoiishment reverxea to the heirs of William Ktnnilly. and, in case of the non-appearance ot claimants, to the State of New York. Tbe missing brother Edward was widely advertised for, and hia heir called upon to send in their names and addressee to the executors; but no response haa ever been made.

Advertisements have also been inserted in Iriah papers for the benefit of those akin to John and Mary Kin nilly, the parents of the testator; but, singularly enough, among all the folks of Tippe-rsry no Irish nephews or nieces or cousins of the family have aa yet sprung up. Here, then, is a large fortune going begging, and nobody who thinks himself or herself en titled to a slice. The Kinnilly clan should be speedily mustered if it is desired to prevent tbe property falling irrevocably into the unappreciative hands ot the people ot tne State of New York, in whose charge it re mains at present. faaaeeBl Testa (Virginia (N'ev.) ChronlclaJ When Mark Twain lived in Virginia he roomed with Dan De Qui He. All the miseries which Ouille ever endured, and all the bad characters he ever got, date from that time.

They lived at several different lodg ing-houses, and were turned out of them all. one alter anotuer, su on account oi win, who soon acquired a bad reputation, second to none in Virginia. No respectable family would Dan who knew any thing about him, and the very mention of his name would cause a landlady to hold up her hands in virtuous horror. One morning Mark woke op, and heard the landlady's cat mewing about the door, which was half open. Dan was fast asleep, and Mark, grabbing one of bia heavy boots.

threw it with fatal precision at the in truder. The cat limped off with a broken leg the boot weiirhed Bve pounds), and the land lady secured the missile and waited for its ewner to appear. Mark got up, dressed and went out with both boots on. The landlady reeled him with a pleasant amile, and when Dun got up and waa walking about in hi siorainx lee nun ting ior ma itn own, iie 1 1 k. received a teaming dressing aown irom nie landlady, who, without allowing him to ex plain, ordered him to leave the house.

Mark condoled him in hi troubles, and said, "I'll stick to ye, Dan." The next house they moved into bad a pantry close to tbe room iirned them. tvery meht Mark would teal one or two mince-pies and eat them en tire without giving Don a sight at them, in Use morning the landlady would be brnsh-ine about near the door. Dun would be asleep, and Mark would open out in a loud voice, as follows: "Dun, thla business won ao. Those pies don't belong to you. In the first place It's petty larceny, and In the next place it gets crumlis in the bed.

We'll get notice to quit pretty soon. 'Taint the square thing on the landlady? I don't wonder you've nothing to say. Now, this ia the last time I nroDoae to speak abont The landlady, who took in every word, would give poor Dan notice to quit, and never hear a word of explanation. "When you go 1 go, Pen. Mark wonia say, ana nis Drotneny fidelity would touch Dan to Uie very core.

Tbe next place area an intensely respectable private family, wnen Mara expected oe oat all night he would slip up to the room aad strew a few hair-pins round promls-ceously. and scatter a few down in the foot of the bed, where they would be found when tbe landlady waa making it up. It would all be laid to Dan. of course. "I've St a family here, and I want to bring my uichtera op would be the landlady's remark, aa aba ordered Dan to pack up.

"When tbey fire yoej out, Dan, it means me, toe," alar a would say tn tones ot brotherly affection that melted Dan' a inner nature, and caused hint to think there were Borne true men In the world after all, and he used often to remark. In speaking of Twain, "A man who never shakes a friend in adver- aity, ta the noblest work of God." Dr. Marx Walk) OpiaJoah faTaaaUxsgtea Sautdag Oaaauav Dr. Marr Walker called at thb offlrw was. tvrdxy and wants tb Oasette to aay that th Woman' Convention last week ruined any good efieot it might bar had by tba insufferable nm im mi that Mrs.

Speaosr. Suaan- bantheny ami Mra. Stanton fa re wains to lee hr have her aay, when abe (Dr. If. Walker) waa awe of tis ve-rr first Flo.

PrewL aWs tha old Society ever had. be aay thai wnas tasry need as a tear to protect euffras- from and. aeaninssw i mwm. Wb think thev are? better thaa their- peert and nnerionu while they are cot aa awful smart after all. 1 i i.

i SewaxA's Mewwpr Renorter and Prtn- aea-a Oasette conflrni other evidence In rati porlcg tha newspaper and grin ting business Ta xUory afTws New Tare Citv at Ita verTi lowaet Never a year, tt a7vin xn -memory ox ws nMeat nrinters haa tb business been mOT unprofitable; tha circulation and advertising MtTTrnjure of tbe newspaper hare fallen off alarmingly: not one of the large book and job office baa even a fair supply of ertork competition waa never ao active, and price ar abevrdly low. There ar now km tbeesty 900 printers out of Work, and, though the nominal prices of piece-work rang from 40 to 80 cents a thousand, many office pay but 30 rests, and weekly wagee rang from fl6 and $17 to $18 andfUB, wnd flrat-elasa Adam pressmen are down to $20. Combinations of printer have no power. If they had disposition, to resist the fall in wage; there ar enough outsiders to take all vacant places at almost any price. The country printing offices, aa a rule, we think, are in better condition than thie; certainly tbe year 1876 waa an average good one wfth them for hard times; bnt we fear 1877 ia to borrow ita quality from the present condition af things in the cities.

Itasstwt Uryawal Will. (Prom the ftew Tork Bun. Daniel Herman came to the United State a poor boy, waa in Yorktown, Virginia, and died at the age of thirty-five, and worth about $30,000 in Virginia real estate and personal property. He left a number of brothers and sisters in Alsace, Germany, and in New York, but by a will made during his last sickness all his property waa devised to one sister, the wife or Loeb Wolff, in whose house be died. The probate Of the will is contested by another sister named Pauline Oeesrnan, on tbe ground that the instrument waa signed under duress, and while the testator was not in a testamentary condition.

The following quaint letter waa read tn th course of the proceedings "YoaxTOww, March SO, 174. "Dtxa Schwa akd Faulty: Letter received of 23. I am glad yon and yonr fani-ley in Oood Health I will Dry and be in New York a toon it is Possible. I Dond like do see Sister Pauline do bee youst like servant by any Sister law Brother Raphael 8burley run niee Down. I never Gtf hime aney chance Wile I Lif in New Orleana I never Helf been noXodger in hiae house but only Ten Daya I no that I Helf always been Oen-dleman do every boty every boty.

Whatever belt any Deelling with mee never lost aney thing Connderey Mate Monev Drue me. "I am man that no how do spend Dollar also no bow do mack Dollar en honest Wsy and thank Ood I half not ask aney Brother or Strangers For aneythlng. M. Schwab I am little astonish that you never enforra tne of yours dear Children Marrichee I 8horley Did not expeckdet this of you but I For Gif you it Would been my Sister's Duty do sai of thee Wandet my Presents I Well For Gif hear also she probable For God that thee he it Brother in Yorktown, Va. "Your Dear Wife.

"Can bee Prought of me any walre. Excuse My Righting I Helf allways Lookt do you aa of Conner and allwaia wel 1 For ever. "Dear Schwab I Would bee happ if yu and sister would Come Down sometime this summer do see me, I no you Would Like short time here. "Sister Louise is very Good sister For Ged- ding Wife For My Brother, but ahe never Dry and Get one For me. I thing I Deserve A Good Wife with Plenty Stamps, also My Regards.

"do ell in your "Family "I Am yours "Truly Hevma." rjeaale Taraer aad an Stasj Baaater York Letter. Calling at the Dramatic Agency of Sim-monds Wall yesterday, I was surprised by the appearance of a young woman whose features had been before presented to me throueh the medium of a photograph. I chased this phantom likeness about in my mind, but tt eluded me with the skill wiui which aoma foreign substance in a cup of coffee will dodge a spoon. Aa she passed into a private room to interview one or tne firm, I seized the likeness. It stood on tiptoe and held aloft a phantom candle, playfully attempting to ignite a visionary firing night-shirt.

"Yes, that's she," exclaimed the surviving partner. "It is Bessie Turner!" 8 he who hung pictures at midnight with Til ton, and who waa carried to hia bed as the A rite carried the Princes of China in the "Arabian Nights." Bessie is of the medium height, with nice red hair, which indicates a chaste and contemplative mind, like that of he lady in Oomtu. She is rather intelligent-looking, and presents the appearance of compromise between a chambermaid and a Hebe of a dance-halL She was negotiating for an appearance on the dramatic stage, which ia like a punchbowl of art mixed up with strangely as sorted ingredients. Tbe manairer of the Halifax Theater waa found willing to take Bessie and aimed a contract with her: but the next day his courage, like that of Acree," ooted out at his fingers' -ends, and he implored the agency to destroy the fatal bond. Bessie was easily persuaded, and the manager, falling upon nis oenoea Knees, with nattering tongue and trembling limbs expressed his fervent gratitude to the gra cious and Invisible power which had be friended him.

Ilea. Fravak H. Hard. tt Hningioa kaji. iwunuo junenran The most argumentative speech on the Re turning Board resolution was, in my judg ment, delivered by Frank Hurd, of Ohio.

Hurd is a young man and a young member. He bas only made three or four speeches, all on legal points, bnt the real worth of each of them has won him the ear of the House whenever be speak a Hurd ia a lawyer by birth, by education and by instinct. In politics he is a Democrat of the old school. In religion, a steadfast Catholic He is, first, a lawver. and.

after that, about equally devoted to his politics, bia religion and bia friends. Tbe striking feature la his great head. A prominent, nigh fore head ts made more prominent Dy a acarcity of hair about it. Beneath the forehead a air of small dark eyes always sparkle; be-ow that a drooping black mustache aimost conceala the firm, clean-cut mouth. He speaks rapidly, enunciates clearly, never re peats, avoids alt rhetorical embellishments.

and goes straight for the legal pith of th matter, ma tavonte gesture is a poenive downward stroke of the right arm. He al ways speaks as though he was sure of what he was saying, and makes every statement in tiie most Doeitive manner possible. Unfor tunately for Ohio he failed of re-election, but he is young, onty tnirty-nve, ana ne can not be kept out of politics. Poieoai fa Flavoring; Extraetau fFrom tbe Baltimore Gazette. Misses Minnie and Alloa Wattell.

of Mo- Henry street, near Monroe, obtained a small bottle of essence of bitter aimonda, for flavoring cakes, and, instead of a few drops, they used two or three tablesDOonfulx. On Mon day last the sisters ate ft, and were seized with severe vomiting and cram pa In their limbs and peine in the soles of their feet. Mr. AdamaJHruegist. pronounced it at once a case of poisoning by prosaic acid.

Tbe ex tract oi bitter aimonda, which is usually made by tbe maceration of peach kernels in alcohol, is little leas than diluted pruasic acid. Conira-JotnjuiAL: There is a pleasant war of meeting the annoyance of tobacco-smoke. Non-eiuosera, by daily partaking of omona, will find that tbey can emit almost as much fragranos as the and cigar- bumera. In eases where there are are smokers to on nonomoker in a room, garlic is more useful than th onion, and cloae conversations will sufficiently discover its merits. Th onion has been too much neglected.

It la healthful, and no on is ever a rod as to complain ef. iu Raw aad dipped ia pure vinegar, it is delicious food. Fried. Its flavor and aroma are even mere distinctly brought out. It would not ba mueh additional axnense to tha rail road ta provide "onion cars" for th onkra-eatera, and the street-cars roaid eaairy post a fcotiee directing persona with onions to oceu-Mr tha cUUbfrna, In the tamer the scan snd umbel of the delightful herb might as a esaennable ornament for tba Lai.

band, and even tbe tais sahrat ba servient to fashion. A mrui eeejkdal la aritatina ihe ecexdna of nweea, Wis. A Mr. Hopkins had a wife woo got- area -or nim, rets, and tnarrled a pi an namea Tf ood tTOrthV after securing i rllaieia fwn. l.i..k..i ttt.

own worth u. dfveced his wife to marry Mrs. Ho? Now Hepkin, has bright a nix Wood worth damawTS breaking up hia family by enticingll to procure a divorce and. marry tL fondant, Woori worth. Binre thesuit tered, Mrs.

Woodworth, formerly Mr, Idnxc who caused all tbe trouble, 'bat got trouble herself. She tried to secure tio oa Mra. Hattie Andrea, of Beaver SS" but instead of securing the relief neeJ killed the woman, and is now unW bonds tp appear in Court during Ft-bru. fur trial for practicing abortion. sa1 Al totted Tlaa.

Tram the Preerterlan Banner From the elaborate tables drawn ni. Dr. Fait, it? would seem, as far as csn2 made oot, there are certain very erioolj periods in oar career. A baby. for has a very small chance indeed of prowini an.

But, on the other hand, the period h2 tween the tenth and fifteenth vrars pt.iT" i. l.i -'iuv ivelv is that in which the itoiil, the smallest. At about thirty-five we rune begin to take care of ourselves. At this nod constitutional changes set in; our hit and teeth begin to fail us; our liption no longer what it used to be; we lose vigor of youth and neglect out-door rif. cTse; above all, the cares of life bein ts make themselves perceptibly ttii.

ia at this time that death from snidj. take a marked place in the returns of mortality, and there is also considerable rr. son to believe that habits of intenipersnr. are apt to suddenly develop themselves, picture, however, nas its sunshiny side, would take, of course, a professional actasrv to deduce from Dr. Farr'e tables their exart result.

It appear however, that if a nis tides over hit fiftieth year he may nuka tolerable certain of living to seventy, bile If he reaches his seventy-fifth year thrrs ii very strontf presumption that he wHl either turn his ninetieth birthday or very near It A still more interesting question la opened by a series of tables which show the avsrsm mortality in different professions and pursuits. Gamekeepers are, for obvious reasons, the healthiest class of our population-clergymen and agricultural laborer next, and are followed by barristers; solicit-ors and business men are less fortunate, while at extreme end of the sonle com unhealthy pursuits, such as printing anj file-grinding. Ckua Irooav explains the origin of the phrase, "Wake me up when Kirhy die." Kirby wa the leading man of the old Chatham-street Theater, and although a goud actor Of his type, and a favorite with tha boys, he made no especial fame unfll a melodrama was produced entitled MUr Martin, in which he played the rharaeb-rof "Tiinnder-bolt" It fell to his lot to be shot nn the roof of a house. When he received hia death-wound he leaped from the roof to th stage. In order to make a realistic effect, Im concealed in hia sleeve a small sponpe soaked with red paint.

When the shot was fired instantly clapped this sponge to hi forehead. and the red drops running over his fare rtr the appearance of a ghastly wound, and that coupled with his bold leap and well-totej death, made a great sensation. He nightly encored and compelled to die over again. The boy wnnld often drop to sleet in the early part of the play, with a renneat to a companion to wake them up when Kirby died. Thi number of passengers landed at Cattle Garden during 1R75 was 75,035.

Of then 60,508 were aliens, were horn In fh United States, and 12,576 had previnosh; lnnded at New York or other ports in th United States. Of the whole number o( alien who arrived 21,035 were from Ger many, 13.314 from Ireland, 8,447 from England. 2,240 from Scotland, 6.636 Russia, 2,618 Italy. Sweden, 2.114 Norway, 1.211 Denmark, 2.168 France, 1,210 Austria, 2,721 Bohemia, 496 Hungary. 1.202 Switzerland.

588 Holland, 292 Belgium, 451 Wales, Luxemburg, 465 West Incites, 260 Bixtln, 1 South America, 106 Central Amerirn. IM Canada, 29 A nates-Ilia, 81 Africa, 192 China 33 East Indies, 20 Greece, 43 Mexlon, 7 Nova Scotia, 32 Portugal, 24 Turkey, and from various countries Trkbb is a field for scientific investiratioa in the mortality records of the Southern cities. For instance. In Charleston, South tbe other week, there were thirty deaths, of which twenty were of persons nf color, and during the same week four stillbirths were reported, all of which were rol-ored. This would indicate that theattenoatrd reaper means, by discriminating on sreoant of race, color, etc.

to settle the great American problem, "Wnat is to be done with tht Javbs GoBDOif BawivrrT could not havt been familiar with military autistic, whet he declined, with a shiver. May's propoaitioa to settle affaire with cavalry sabers. He did not know how very harmless these weapon are. The surgeons' report of the canuaJtie of the Franco-Prussian war says thst though thousands oi gallant men. armed with Racers, chanted at each other with the most san guinary intentions, there was, all told, but six men who met their fate at the edge of th sword.

Dakbtby Naws: Some men are always searching for a spiritual-faced woman fori wife, when they could save time and trouLl by compromising on some other kind. Tliese men are of delicate sensibilities, of course, or they would not pursue the course they da Two such people moke heaven of ronrt-shlp, but after marriage there are kindlincs to cut and coal to bring up; then their heaven ia dosed for repairs, and they go to boarding. A irxw etyle of ear-rings haa a smsil bell attached as the pendant The idea i rather neat, but far from practical. It mil never do for yonng ladies with lovers. Win the old people have retired to the sitting-room, when the gas is turned down low, ami two forms sre close together on the sofa, it will be bad indeed to hav pa; informed of th ear nest nees of every chaste salute by Uf tinkle, tinkle of the treacherous bells.

Brooxltji Abgub: The night wa beautiful, and they were out sleitrli-ruling together. He asked her to sit in his lap and drive. She felt it was delicious to loved so dearly, and consented. As for him. he was a cautions young man, and lind in vie the best means of protecting himself -in the horse became excited and plunged his hoofs through the dash-hoard.

I 8acramento. on the 14th. th rear part of a Chinese lodging-house, built on stiiti over a slough, fell down, carrying abo'it doeen Chinnraen with it. It broke to pieces asitfelL The Chinese say that three mea are missing, and fear that they sre under in building la the water. The Chinese refuse to render any aid in removing tha ruin search for the missing mesa On the tiny grave of the only body-thj of an infant washed ashore at LydJ.

ntr Dungeness, from tbe ill-fated emigrant slup Northfleet, haa been placed a slab with tM aim pis inscription, "Ood knows," that nsy-ing been the only reply the Parish Const" could snake when he waa asked by Uie undertaker what nausfr aheuid be put upon eoffln plat. TbtesT 1 aft unprecedented stagnation ot business at Virginia, Nevada, and more people are oat of employment than ho erer bee) known there. Poor people are oo alon in suffering. Men who but a short time ago counted their weal th by thousoint--and seme of tltem even by millions cue themselves suddenly stricken by poverty- Th poor hi Hew York -ajTceWng the monthly portion of the coal to be given by the city this month. Each applicant'; ceitea a ton.

The amount of dlstributtoa for the month ta tons. Obsut distress is felt by aiasy ef the ta; Montreal front tbe want of water. to the abutting off of the water froiu bouses of those who have not paid the" Va. ftatrva- nt Vsjseaum Matte, while n0" lsbinaj bis Saganloes dog for wwrryin, nsrraaary oat, wa bitten by the fsith( brut, and is bow dead from bydrepho'' hova EavvaucAjr i There appears io nil in the industry of leaving babl hbaketa an 'ftiaiMf th waauiaf.