St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 6

"Stpymris gaila Slogtmorrai, rftag ggonnngi jaln 1881. i COLLEGES. SCHOOLS. ETC. MINING MATTERS.

JIUKNINO WIBBWORKS. covered that tlie ynnna; mmu is Insane and has been a long time. She will not he permitted to roam about. and opportunity was sfTorded to escape, it left the rail, ran out into an open space, coiled Itself up, threw its bead Into an attitude of defiance and died right there. An examination proved that the intense heat of the tall had burned It to death.

STRECT-PHKACHIXO IN CALCUTTA Missionaries Mopped While Speaking In the Open Air. A correspondent write to one of the English journals "The fact that minion arlfca Calcutta have been. stopped while preai hiogin the open air might suggest that the authotMies had adopted a backward policy in this dirtc lion. The Company Sahib Bahmloor, or the Illusti ions Company Ksqtiire, as the natives called the pa-t governing power, were aft-Hid of allow ing the nopular mind to be ecltdon the subject of religion. They did not wish it to be thought ti at they had designs ot tampering with the worship oi caste prejudices the Hindus, lest such an idea might result in tanati cisiii or rebellion The great mutiny caused in part bv the belief in greased cartridges mav 1m cited a evidence thai this view il the lusttcl had ome Inundation to rttcoiiiuuud it, and the oov ei niiicnt policy had al ays been against missionary efforts, or any appearance that the wished to interfere with re ligioua.

or more particularly with the caste, notion ot the people of India. Not it list and ing this, the missionary did find Ills to the plains of Hindustan, and at last became a regular institution in the country 1 rum Kngland more than one eugious bod senttheu lepre scntativ-, uc i man missionaries also toud their wav, and even American men, anxious to convert the Hindu, Mine. The Boinsn Catholics had done great things in fsotithern Imba before our Govern meut extended Ms powei and lately attention a- been ailed to the ituiemry a monk called I' Vin st ro Fra 'nisi ian Mrwriq'ie, who is ii he not est pi ni in-- in tue seven teeiitr. century that was in i lie time ot Shah bdhiu and Ii- paed through Agra when the Pijwa bui.ding, reardmg whih lie gives some i iitotesi nig ilotails new to that celebrated structure This missionary penetrated to Lahore and Mooltan, and even reached haiulahat ol which we have heard so hu lat a being a v-rv distant place. In time I 111' I'- w-er Ic ill an ftllinlir ml ssioll in Hu- iioillim-d who were so iitel i lues lavoied, und tit time pel ecu icj eveu unto cruel death.

Now tiiti he.ad'uarter tho lio mall athohe mision i nt Ayr titid they lisvt) at least one convent at I.andoin in the Himalaya. There i also a curious Moi avian mission in the hionk wiids ol which has h-ug maintained its plarei that unprom ising legion, ll the were now to clutiigf their policy and mtei rupt this prog-less hh 1 1 has tu us idoly tended itself the sel loiisiiess the movement would be great, but thi is not at all likely 'I'w hole -cling ot the time would be Mrrnnt such a line of action, and the majority at 1 ot the men who rule India are not bigots either lor or 1U1.S9IOI1 mi entipiise. We nmvas sum- that as ponible rulci they would be a- much opposed to stopping the in i s.joii ai-fes as tle-y would object to issuing a law against iu India Id do either ot thesis two things would Intolerance ''VVhothoi oi not it is wise tor the missionaries to pit-H'-h in the open ait is another ijues-tion, fcti" preaching in is a sub jt ot on Inch opinion is divided. It is doubted Williams, of tlie Colorado and Houd-ln Voiun, owners ot the Nelti.i mine, ith to the pun-base of the pioperty by tlie former, were closed ou Saturday, the mine, being sold to Mr. Williams for Dev.

The Nettie is developed by two shaft-, lie and feet deep, tin ilk severally on the TrrTdUe and south veins. Considering tlie extent of the tiresenf developments, the Nellie is he lieval to he on' of tlie most valuable, as it is certainly one of the most extensive, properties in the district, the surface show ing being fully as laige as that of the Mice I he ore carries a heavy per eentage ot maimanesc, which ren de red it particularly aiual-le for smelting. The property is heated nliout two miles west ot llutte, in the vicinity of st-lt Bis, r. Kredo nia.Tom llaney an other well know mines. The sale as a cash transaction The Caledonia Mine at Black Hills has thus far tieen a disappointment to somo of the in vestors, if not all.

No lsim ha been presented to the p'lblk' in a more favorable light. Tlie c.oimieclion ot some ot the promoter inav not have inspired full confidence, but that it has bccsi overlooked in the accredited as surances that there was pay ore in good quantities. The liuancial statement relented at the recent annual showed that the eleven as.se lnents levied had resulted in the collection ot in sdditiou to a volunteer assessment of at the beginning The bullion produced to Mar Rlst has netted a 'U -flier sum of and is. lit; Is due the Bant ot Caliloruia tor bor rowed money. Thus the resource of tlm or gwiiuation down to Ma were fi.s7.7u.',, aiei yet fll.msi is nil there 'is left.

The d'Wer. nee has been alisorbeil In tlm operat ion iri tlieuiinc, purchase ot a mill, etc. ine tn lies east ardiy roiu the iiy ot Duad-wood, iu the Blai Hills, is a silver fx- ring Camp kflown sxUslelia or Bear Butte Mining District. The country is broken and abrupt, hev ily timbered and is trav ersed l.y Bear Biiffe Creek from the vfi irmv ot tisier Peak on the south to Bear Butte, a solitary peak lis luij ioni he plain north of t-oit Mend, and which afford an abundance ot pure WHter in the camp. A ye Ti ten mis ores ei flrt iscovcred in this IiicmIov iu -lulv.

1s76, hli ll led to tlie dlscov.l if carbon ales ot galees, nd siivei hearing rock Ge)lrvist pronounce the foi mntu to Ih the ohlh-iiow on the continent, if is a sllVc format tori laiui urtt-ep and tiic varnli includes miraceoii talcose and a hard compact juaiTzit-e slide. I.inii-iorw and su ad stone otten oven ln-f shitcs a i el dike ti av ui them tioiu iiortl.east to South est cry few sas the Iicnver THtirr. evn those ho are act! vclv engaged in milling, comprehend the niignitude ol the traffic in blittsting powder Last year tlie sale- were the lalire-t ever in I oiolado. tin ear loads ol sou kegs eacii. oi keg of black powder, and 4u ai oi M) pound of hwh explosive, 'l'he average price of the biSK powder per keg was and of the hirh explosives 36 cents per pound, tli whole aggregating stimet lung ovei half a million of doilaia.

The largest consunier ot these cxplo ivips. fg I.eadville, uilpin counted -econd and Cliar Ci-eek ii The sales is year i II ex ced thoMt of IfvsO about io jer cent, tie-cuiise of tlie very large consumption in railway building. Besides, many of the uiutung camps in ouiinisn Pitkin miJ um mitui-e hecoiiiing steady buyeis ot pow.lcr. As, the, field expands the deiuand will be increased, until within two years ttiepuwwier tratlic ill amount to or more. It is ouly 'jUKslKin of time when- thes essential helper to the ni'iier must lie lnanutaet ured on daloiado dl lot our-lves and imiucdutte nivghbors.

The Albuquerque. New Mexico, in describing the famous Kita del Cohres, located near Fort Bayard, says "The mine were discovered by an officer in the s.piuiii Ht'Diviu Isoo, who, not iowsiiig iucmiis to work them, sold them out enUre to a wealthv' Sfianish gentleman iu 14. who commenced working the proeis.v extensively. His firt shipment of oper to Mexi M-ived a sue-injv On account of the extraordinary iualt(v tlie met ai he enabled to make a cont act wKh the Koyal imut tor the iHirpnee ot imn age for tile full annual product ot the mines. The oopper was transftoised lo the Ity of Mexico.

1 ,01) miies. on pack mole to Clwhiiahua, from thence by wagon, one bun dred mules were constantly employed, each mule CHIl llig )hiuiids. Tiie lon employed in woi ki ng coiisited men It i ciamied that the lat year tiie mine w.H ked the proprietors cleared the net sum of ami that the gold found lu the oppei paid nil ex ptoses. ot it iit an 1 1 mg a good till i vested in these mines, they hum tunes tioen 1uied by pi ospectoi vviiie tlie saota Ritas are by very many c.tutidei -d the richest deposits ot ted oxjde ol cop known, tlu aie strictly the moet peculiar arntl really singular copfa-i miiiea in the wolld. Tlev arts not eins or loatvs iut on nuking a shaft he tuiiier continually iLe'fs wiin v.ins ot native copper from an eiLrhili ot an iiiih to two inches thi all througu in- conn try, or porphyry rock, lie otten inc wnh limil'lfis in nurget coppei in nugget wi'igli inr from 51 pound to 15c Kund.

'J he lumps are, on ac-ouut of ttieir peculiar luruiaiion, Ailed by the miners kidney lumps. Theso niHies. according to incxhausti l-ie. and hid lair to le-iiie mre tamu in the pKeseul day than they w- in Ujv issrs PKItKfV. nm Kinh avsuue.

Hot i ork. Terms, per SHntitn. fsilli. vi 1 fill I'KIt test hr ami ttiiflim hi y' snJ tieruisu, HMoi Man Jfroiiie, Hi-lltf Hie, 111. I1.K;.TXV"',A ATA 1 1 KM Y.

1'hm rlt.tsu.tVt 14 Civil etirliirrrliig' t'MVmITV-TlH- next trn hernia H.tei,,l.r A roiitsln liiK psrlli-iilsi- a. In thr llfd-i iit litai I mi.H, si, pit al 'lri'iirir tiitttrf, l.nlveritt Sewnlei iill SIHt Vt SStl SV It tfsllo tl'iitll III sin) i I JOHNSON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S1A wnl tit X. Third st terK. at. l.ituU.

ntMn ail ttis rswr. rl'r for ctrculsvrs. organ Tar Mllllary Academy. Tfii- Isrst Bttys' H.irfin- H. In the wi I're ftsres fur 'ttiieirr, e-it'Htift' t.e,,, lliitiitiesn I.e.

t-stfiti sfirsi'tivr sihI eievntcii sespieu iM-itmfc K'if i m. Hn.i iBi.Kiie i'it. THU'lll I'riHHll. M.mksii l'i It. Ill i84TMXPLEW06D NSTITUf ET8t3T.

Fur Voting l.sutir-s, IMMsflabl, Mass well kieovi st Hie -t f.r Ms KA KK AIM KS't JK siet mi lltlle.l itHntlen. HI- I el'r H. m.ArKrtlR t'UflTrKwTTT, It rrllBvlll, Jess than tlirt liotim from at. 'tuis. Next ttria tteptunbf ilf iiai liiifnU.

Tlirotist' rrmn Helh t.rr. BMrlotn aud ciss SUl UUUUlllfl Ivnw tK it'll KV. E. 1. Ul UI, I) rreiliittut.

LASELL SEMINARY, I lltrlltf.il ll.niir tv IlmJ it wiMiiru tttiiy (tntt -ioHt iMHitM'lKtld rls, rook iiir t-te lit-iui liifb ri seme llllt-il In S'llli stioli Ail ltifiitftsii.it$ thi pKei illtAl.ltoS f'riu LIM)EVlO0D FEMALE (OI.l.Et.E, 8T. CHARLES, WO, To niii tin. th- niii tiit i -o Kl "lie te i'l. I 14 l-t ion of Aiir iu ill Im- J'iM I'roitiol iillil uii i ufrtu.iri nr looiiii ftM t'stltliilfiit le lit Kullf Ii IUWJN Ii l'r-ii-iit. Illinois Conservatory of Music JaM kttun Vlllf III.

In fsv'ilitti'ii fur i-ntuiv iu -ttrv fttrt meut. ttit t'ttlleat 4fitr Ib uniii-pstie(J ts auifrii'S. Ktr I -irrnlsr. s'i'lt-ss it AI. Mil Ks.

Kiiju'riiiiriiif nt. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. fr FAR OfRNSl rr. 7, ISSI )sW 'illeOafr. Mustoal sift Mntt Art IXtftsruneuta.

libosUou usst-iissstt'l Al4rttti a. III ULAKII. A Jsiktvuuvllls, IU. ALM1KA COLLEGE, Oreeirille, Bond oonty. III.

THK Twpnty-sentli rt-sr of this Institution will Ht-n aiptnlif 7, IsAl. It iitftrs in tminf laflft tilt hishrst ulUirc. filt-snatu liutnr snS tirrttiilia-Iiik ki-sllli rllmsts. Im Ii. tits- hifltfsl flfvaliixt am tin- TsiKialu fuuirwtsil, aiitl supt'rivst SjccuailiiutimUuiis Willi iniidrial trruis.

CstatSut furiiisltd on appltratltm-tt rffrfnta, MrMiislitii W.O.F.Hot, I.I-. Iwi K. Klins, K'i W. Pattlsoa, stliS MKtM a. Hil OHTHN.

I'riu. BCTTI lTHTTXltT INMtTtLTJ HPHINOFIKLl), ILL. A Family Boarding and Day Bchool For YontiK IjtdK and I lilliln-o. rnisjtns Ht Fottr ft-ntli Annual fet-ssiuu "trttilr 14, Jl. IWslrte.

a fun rmirtr. Cl.l, al and Knullsti. llrttHii ll'v'-s trif uf lisrKf to res-ulai iu Vwsil as'l liiMrtiDiriitsI Musi, l)rainK raiulliiic Id wil and wati-r nilitra, and tm li Ilia, art- tk'trouKiiil UuKlll. Kit 'tttlm rf --tvt-ti ftt-t-jil attenuoii. tor Mttalsttr avi'it tt llt.

M. N'KKI IIIIMfA, Prinfliwl. Worth Their Weight in Gold Is What the People Say Who Use Dr. Benson's Colory and Chninoniilc Tills. Their Efficacy in Sick and Nervous Headache.

Xrnrahjla, errotisnf ss, raralMs.Slcpp. Wsaesi and Indlstloa la a TmUw I-taJallssMMt Fasrt, atumf tm Aetwatl atnd tlistra la no Kluti of lloultl fcttst Ttuwf Will Carw TKtsa IHtttttutH. fr. Bftison's tlery aud f'iiftinotnlle rtlls are pr-Dart-d es4traal' ts ctirr fvk Hslaltt, mmi HtHtvt-tir Nniralsis. Nermtmess, I'arslraln.

aieep-ltisnt-ttft and tsdistsilfta or uprrtsia, aad trill rttn anv casr, on mattrr bow otitfualt. If prupfiir nsx-d. Tliey are nt a ureaJl. lint onlT fur thuae sMtal aUs-esMsi. Tln-T rotitaln tin nttlsm.

asorsoilii. ssr iiainluc, and are a ptsrstatlve. ttwt rt-s-itlst the tMrtrvhi atid citrv ronTIsittttii Ity curing or remorfiia the rmitstM It. Tlit' hare channliia eff'irt umn tfj skla. ajtd a kirt'lr, utttiBC eflert Mut tlas nw-roan syssein, fwiplr ttr ftrdlaf Its t-n tbtMsand buncry, rca.

In aome i-mrsrit. atarvlnr sttstwtvnts. Titt tmtkr ttr rrrata nrrf matter atid rt-t jmstr. f4r-f and InioratM-T ts Om' itt't ti. and tn that way ttiertm- asstfttal fttrf.ii-ttiu'suts and brllllattfs of inltid.

Ntsttttdy wlio fiatt nervttwiK avstt-ni t4tmilti itt-aitM't ttt lak- tlit-in I wo tbrct tn'Sitlia lit ta-li jtar. ttJinftlv at a afrvf fsrd. 11 lor tin other piiriM''' J'ri'i fi" cfiit a Ittti ttr lt fi it frff. Hold by a It druajrlsla. I trjKtt, Nu.

Ktits tttrrst. M4. MEDICATED STEAM Yermin Destroyer DISINFECTANT, KEI iKD OKDEETUL UTEHTICI. Aa Iwauim, OxBTaia ar-b Riatru araajw oa ttroylnaT Bad Baa, Cs.k roaxliaa. Ant, Moth aad ParaaiUa af all kiada.

The apparatui for pt? neratief trie taarri la an ordinary nursery lamp holding half a t''t of the Medicated Fluid, with ft tut at th top to direct the Medkated Steafn upon any point infested with It is Leafed ith ft email spirit lamp beneath tiie boiler. For Dwellings, Hotels, Steam Ships, Restanrsnta nothing ever discovered equals Uiis sp plianre. It is harmless to human life; is is. exprnsire and timple In lit use White a tnofjt potent meant for destroying Vermiai ft is the best disinfectant known and may aiot eflectoall to rtrerent tht spread of contagious diseases, surh as Yellow FvT, Scsrlet Fetref, Typhoid Ferer, Dipthwia, Small Poit, e. On trial Is the best proof tf the great ftdvwritagea of this over all othef appliances.

For sal by Druggist! aad Ceo artvl Dtalera. sT. IPEKfcER, Prwyirlotacr, IZ2 Waahlagtca W.T, "yjKJ roU THE INFALLIBLE DESTRUCTION II lrn afl sittrs. I Ues. Mstfis ana) rtit ltftti.

ana Ht' r. It'aarsl'sltiraws1 IfMasrt rVv-w- jassaiaBsVsBSSBasssasBmlsHa 1 1 rx- tr I The 5ryr again approximates theLeadTille daily output at iHW tona last week. The af oi-ning Star mine, Butte. Montana, is yielding net 1. 0U0 per man empKiyed.

A new galena district has been struck in Eastern Idaho. It is known as the Tex District. The product of nine tons and 1,435 pounds of ore from the Arisoua Wueen aiine nutted 70. Coiisolidatwd Pacific has levied an assessment of 40 cent per share, delinqueut August 12. The 'Promcntorio" sulphur mines near Yuma, Arizona, are attracting considerable attention.

The bullion receipts in New York the miues on Monday were ax) iu gold bullion and in silver bullion. The llomestuke Mining Company have declared their thirty fifth i egulur monthly divi dend of cents pet share, aggregating Out). Total, Work will In a few days be commenced upon the drift and stopping the New Discovery, a portion of the Little Pittsburg. The news from the mining camps of Mndl Comity, Montana, both iiniuiK and filacer, in dicate an increase of '2. per cent, in the production of bullion tins year.

The new stump mill at White Oaks, New Mexico, is now running and promises to he a very important factor iirthe futiii-e prop rity of old prodTicinx camps of the Jicori itlos. gy 1 he yield of the Tombstone Mill and Mining Company, Arizona, for June, was This is the Isrjrest output of any one mine for one month in the Territory. It is reported th at placer diririnirs that will go fJT a pan have been struck in the lisu Horn iniiitry. The vtiutrlor facetiously comiocnts that the size ot th pan is not given. Active efforts are now hviig made to hec the tire iu the old workings of the Chrysolite.

The Hvvnhi say the mine is now shipping dally lietwecn eighty and ninety tons of good ore. The Uushford Wyoming County mine lias ht en ilc eloped by sinking a "halt of teet in diameter. fe-t deep to tlie ltel nv ir. and the om, at a i-ecent aay, shows 7- to to ton "A Hay of Hope" is tlie caption of an inter esting editorial in the New link 7s-i- JTsperf herein congratulation and complaint arc ven tilsted at the fart that mining superintendents ot late Iihi devfhqied a nKenuiK of consciousness. Ke eijits of bullion from the Pacific const during the first six months of I8S1 were 100, against fllt.

Jio. "nj during the ame time in isso, in ISTii, ami in 17. The production for the pa-st six months consisted of in lore silver, ft in gold bullion, and .154 iu coin. Bullion shipments flu outrh Wells, Karsjo A Co. oHioe at Nevada City, of the Nevada City district, dnring the month of June about tlie same as was nt through XJiis office in Jiibc, laxi Kfect of injunci ion on hydraulic mines will leiii to be show by a really reiluost shipuMits in Julj Lin in mininic camps is decidedly peculiar.

Last f-'eliruary a printer walked into tlie office of the ix (rro '25 cents for dinner and worked until he had earned The latter amount formed his capital andwith it he start edjout to prospect. Hellocateit a rlaiai uiii lwt eek sold two birds of it for fciO.OQU. the fitting Hull Mine at l.aiena the flcad wood Time says 'n June 2 two loads of ore were taken out, crushed and sacked for ship men tli at show ed horn silver in each piece, ssi-oilled exiierts thoug-ht it would yield IS.i.iO oi- upwards er ton. but letii- inioi-iiied persons suy it ill run about per ton Mr. Becker KoNom, one of the executive committee of the Golden (Ironp Mining Company, writes faom the camp that the mill will start promptly on the 1st ot August.

He regards it as the liv eliest amp in Coloi ado, and says that while there was a ipulation of less than 5' in au Miuuel last yeai-, thei-e are now as many thousands. The Kurcka L'uder of the sth instant say A letter just received from Wool Kiver stares thai a general hegira is taking tilace from that region. But little mining machinery la being wsji ved and nil kinds ot business is "overdone. Kiiiplo Tiient is si urce lor good lniuera, and consequent ly many are obliged to eek a lining elsewhere." Mart Newcomb left the niiil at Custer, ldalio, on the 17th, with his train thirty six packs, loaded with seventy two bars of bullion, weight, fine. i i'r cent rld liicri is ttie product ot toi-t -ntn days' run of twenty stamp.

Col. Hid, the sufierintend ent, says that he would be pleased to see six times the number ol stamps prodin ing an equal amount in the same time anywhere in Montana. A valuable vein has been cut in the Megrue Tunnel, Custer County, Colorado, at a point seme teet from the entrance. The pay streak is about twelve inches thick, and con -sists of a lose textured quartz, carrying geld, silver and copper. The tun nel is located on the Little Nannie Ixide, and the vein cut Is on t-lve Norman.

Tliese properties are situated about midway between tlm Uasnick and Ben Franklin Mines. Of the Tombstone (Arizona) Milling Cow pany 's property the Xaqgrt says: Eighty and ninety tons of ore shipiied each day, of qualify not exceeded in richness any in the dis trict. Tlicouirh starting up of Gird mill, five additional stamps and two pans have been added to their reduction capacity. Company are erecting a new ore dump of jiMJ tons capacity, a short distance east of Goodenough. It is probable that the principal sfot kholders of the Highland Chief ladville, will raise tlie money to pay the debts of the Juiue about WO.wo and put the ptxipei-ty on a first cla footing.

It has Imu wretclvodly mana'd from the begin a ing, but there are circumstances nonnested with the underground work ings which lead to the belief tlmt under ws management it can be made to paylersrlv, iiotwithstaiidiog tlie preponderance of low grade oee. The output of tlie Clin oolite mine, of Lead-rllle, for the first hall of lssf was s.lln tons, valued at The June product of the standard Consolidated, California, was 28, and of the Northern Belle, California, SMM.14 The shipments of the Silver King, Arizona. July 7, were M. and of the liobiuson Consolidated, Colorado, tor the week ending July i. The mill returns of the Kuipress Josephine ore.

Bonanza, Colorsslo, give 4 sesond erode ore. The fsutro tunnel folks have cut through a vein 15 feet thick from wall to wall, of which 6 feet is solid quarts, with occasional spots of metal. This ii feet cast of the Yi 1-low Jacket shaft and 67 feet from the hentuck line. As the vein is iu sndesite, and hns a slight dip west, it is Hopposod to le a larire feeder of the main ledge. The hvdraulw pump is running.

Although it runs very a ell. it is not yet doing all that is desired, and new valves and air chambers have bates ordered. The Arizona Sitter lieU of July In, says "The Kmeline uoine steadily improves. It its present status is not changed we mean as to quantity and quality of ore in the next fifty fett of depth, its futnre is assured. Its dritt in thirty -eurht fert from the old shaft, winze, thirty three feet two inches from the floor of the tunnel.

The last blast in the winr.e exposed three and a half feet of good ore. In the face of drift pay streak is ten incites at the top and thirteen af the bottom. The appearance ot the mine is very satisfactory The San I'rancieno Ckrrmirlt gives a list of twenty nine Comstock mines, not one of which has paid a dividend in the vast six months, and. excepting five, assessments have been levied. These stocks ere speculated in con -siderably, but not with much success.

About $2, 311, Out) ucw money has been paid in by ihe stockholders, who have not received a dollar in retnm, yet It is probable they will pin in a great deal inoreywith the hope of Itcing reim bursed at soiue future time. Among the recent strikes in 'hryaolire Hill, Chalk reek, says the Buena rata Tim, is the lrince of Wales. It is an old lot atkin. but the owners have been running a cross-cut tor nearly two years to tap the vein and had. after going in nearly PJ feet, decided to abandon the work, hen a lucky shot broke into a large, cape like afwrtnrc, which proved to be the much ished for vein The ore is a flesh -col -ored quart, caixying manganese, ami the crevices tietween alls are ten feet wide.

About three feet of this is pay ore, from which assays of 112 ounces in silver have been obtained. The shipment of ore will be commenced at once. The Pitkin (Col.) fiKrVpewV mentions the discovery of a "magnificent strike of native silver which has been made by Eugene I-on-don, Kd McHonnel, Cad. "warthout and Al. Hamlin on an entire new claim.

They are only down ten feet, and have already five tons of high grade ore on the dump. The ore is a fine, lively looking quartz, honey com led, from which native silver protrudes in scales and wires, smu free gold ha also been dis covered in the rock. No assays have as yet been had of the ore. The claim is named the Volunteer, and is located on Gold Itidge, aUmt three-fourths of-a mile south of the ultan." The Butte City (Montana) lutrr MounUiiu of the llth inst. says "The negotiations which have been peudiug lor some time between Mr.

Th Harrison Company Meet Another Loss by Fire. A HldslsSt fnratloa that Ht1reii Tw Alarms Work t( th FImm-Orlsrla of th Flro Loratto sad iMaraoro Workmoa Throws Oat of Kmployoieot. At 13 tills morning tlie Harrison Wire. Worko was ytsitcd for the seeontl time by a disastrous con flax rut Ion. The ls In this Instance, wUl fall short of J1.I.W0.

That tlia whole of this valuable property whs not swept away, ami a loss approximating a quarter of a million dollars Inflicted. is duo entirely to tho prompt ami ititelliKf ut action of tho t'ira Department. The flame were contliHKt to a structure In the north end of the works known as the annealing department. There is much delicate and ma Chlnery in this department, wliteli was more or tea damaged. The roof of tho building was entirely burned off.

The mwk of tine wine in thtaopper floor was dauiaiced bat Httla. It was almost impoKNibie to learn how then re start eu. but the (tenerally aeeepted theory Is that through some defect iu the staek of one of the drying furnaces, the roof caught. Mr. Tlios.

W. Kitch, Superintendent of the mill com pany, wax sent for, and arrived at about i o'clock. Ue said It would be impossible to estimate, the loss until morning, as TIIK lU'RKfcO PWK.MISBS were not in a condition to be Inspected. The Coneeiueutial damages resulting from the temporary stoppage of this important portion of the works would be heavy. About seventy five or lot' men and boys will he thrown out of employment.

The company has been partiuulnri'v unfortunate this year. The lire in the winter was very disastrous. '1 hey had hardly rebuilt and set to work when the men will "boys iu th rolling and drawmat departiiH-iita locked themselves out. The rolls remain idle under onltis oftthta aiiialiraiiiatetl Iron ttnl tecl Workers' Unlonof the I luted Htutea. Work lum, however, Srogresseil In the flue wire and furiiUhinir epurtments.

This, too, will be forced to down for a while. The work ot rebuilding will of course commence at once. Work ol the KUmes. None of tlie workmen knew how the fire ovitrUiatcU.) When Hist discovert! the Hames Wt iu bursting out of the drying loom and spreading rapidly toward the north wing In a few seconds the tire wits raging rpkllv in every part of the upper room used for drawing lThe urirw. This loom contained a number cost IV imported ma chines of the finest make, many of them nlokel pluted.

These are supposed to he been greatly damaged, if not ruined, by the tire. The exact amount of wire stock is not Jtuown, but it is uptoeed to be small. I nless warped by Hie, it will still be available for manufacture. The first floor consisted of the coarse wire annealing room and the engine-room. These were dam aged priucipuily by water.

The elevator, which adjoins the drying room, was entirely consum-fHl. It was the southern limit of the tire, and it was here THK FIRBMEN r'rllT HRr and prevented the flames (mm communicating to the store-rooms and the rolling villi department, which were destroyed at tlie titna of the lintt fire. Jv'onoof the etnV'oyes could if ire any account oi I lie Are, and all claim to have been taken by surprise. Alao that it spread too rapidly to jM'tmit auy attempt to uivcstiKate it eause. Atuut fifty men are genvruliv In the anu-eallujf departments.

Tlverw will be no gretdeUV, it is said, in resuming operations, and the work of pntting the place in condition will be begun immediately. Origin of the Fire. Mr. W. L.

ltajmolds, Superintendent of the works, was approached by a Gl oat IhmockaT reporter relative to the origin of the tire and the amount of damaged sustained. He could fcive no information concerning the origin of the flutes, but did not estimate the loss to be more than flO.ono, the lire at that tiuse being under control. The building damaged was what was called the dry wire deportment, and the principal loss was to the wvittilstry wtiteo, however, could readily be replaced- lie stated that the establishment was iu full operation at the time the Are was discovered, the night men being on 4tuty. lie did not consider that the fire woukl interfere hi any material way witji Mia regular running of the establishment, and that it would be but a short time before the damaged portion of the works would lie rebuilt. Mr.

l'lunkett, the night foreman, was in a distant part of tls tfremiace when the tire as discovered and oould give very little Information concerning Us ocurin. lie attributed it, however, to some kiud of an accident, -lie did not consider the fire of much eonse- quence, and hat the damage weuhi be inmg-ntticant in comparison with the magnitude of the establishment. THK WORK EH connected with tlie establishment clustered around the burning building to the cumber of neveril hundred and watched the progress of the flames with a great deal of solicitude, and appeured lunch gratified when' the flames were gotten under control. Anamg those at the tire was Chief sex ton ho liae not aopeajwt in wblto for sane time; on account oi Jnjurie-s lately received by him. The Chief appealed rather feeble, irat iHibbled around striietttHC the flresaen how to proceed, i'oiice (Xiuuiiioiuu- kinkeud was also ou the ground.

Th Insurance. The loss Is covered by an insurance of 0m)( hut iu consequence of representative of Xelafleld A Snow, who placed the insurance, not having a coanplete list, tho names of a few companies eould not be asocrtaincd. The names of the companies, a learned at 2 o'clock tli is morning, are as follows: fcoyal, of Kngland Ixwidon and Lancashire, of Kngland Mational, of llartturnl fi.ntio 3tna, ot Hartford a. one Hstuliiril, of New York 6, OKI Traders, of Chicago ,) rwiikliu, oi I'hiladelphia tierinan-American, ot New York IJverjiool, Ijondon and l.lobe Imperial and Northern, ot Kngland Coiuuierciiil I iiion, of Iontitin lindon Assurance, of Iondon Norwich I' nion, of Norwich, Kng S.oiw Niagara, oi New York S.it North Kritish nnd Mercantile, Kna-land. fpriugtiehi iie aad Marine, of Massa- ohuNetts 5.000 Ilaitlortl.

of Hartford 5,000 Continehtal, of New York Merchants', ot Kliode Island It, unit Mei-ehauts', of 5ew Jeiscy t.tMiO Jluo.mm so, una Iu other foreign companies A II laze In Garondelet. Shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday morning the roof of the Ulendale Zinc Works, on 'the Levee near Taylor atreet, Carondclet, caught fire from the falling sparks of a passing loco motive. An alarm was turned in, to which the only engine In South St. Loaia promptly responded. A good deal of trouble wee experienced in lighting the Ore, but after an hour's bard work it was extiagulolied.

The entire roof was destroyed, bnt no great damage was done, the lose amounting to only UW, felly covered by insurance, some excited individual tar net 1 in a second alarm, which was alfo- ether unnecessary, and puived hard on the I alius avenue engine company and it horses who uiaAe the trip quite a long distance with great speed through the scorching sua. Bad Bat I news. HALirAX, 5. July 21. t.raliaui A Xow-Und, builders, have aasigmMl.

E. Walsh A lumber merchants. Bear Hirer, have suspended. gang mills. New Albany, with I0O.0U0 laths iid a large u.uanUty of staves and pickets, have burned.

Electric Light at Springfield, III. PrmworirLij, July tl. The electric light was introduced here for the first time to-. night by the Springfield Steuin Supply aad JCloctric Ught Compauy. Ten lamps burned successfully.

The Dynamo -electric machine 1 aeed. i "A Tired Kdltor. Special nispatrll te the aiobe-Uemorrat. IMC MUIWKS, July 81. W.

W. Witmer. after ten years service, te-day retires from the editorial management of the JJaUg Evtmng Itmter, a DeutocraUe paper. Found to Be Iaaane. Special Till Ditch to the lobe-Democrat.

PsCATVR, July tl. Cattle Wlnegardner eras arrested here this morning for threatening iinMra. Wautfhop. On the trial it was dis- FLAMES. In Ohio.

Colombcs, July 21. (ue bvmdred and sixty shocks of wheat, owned by George Sack-ett, of Delaware were burned last night. The Are is supiOBcd to have leen com munlcated to the straw by locomotive sparks. Ijghtning struck nnd set fire to a barn belonging to Wm. Hunter, at Ililliard, this county.

The entire structure and two irae stacks of wheatjwere destroyed. Loss about insuretl for it). la Ada, O. CtsctTWtTt, C. July 21.

A Citnmerrial spe clal says a Are at Ada, destrojed property valued at fij.uuo, insurance, fto.con. The principal loners are C. Uavld. dry goods: J. Mush, bakery Attnew Welch, boyksiore W.K.

Koth rock, V. l'oliug and M. Mo'rriaou. At Chleasro. pf ll DUpatt tint ('HH'iiio, July 11.

A lire, supposed to be of incendiary origin, occurred this eenlng iu the tent loft of McNeil A Crouch, at '251 Kin.ie street. The contents of the second story were totally dcsrrtned. The loss on stock is etti mated at ami on the building at The stovk was insured lor J.unu. A Miracle Spoiled. About a fortnight ago the nlaht watchman of Hrieg, Prussia, while performing his usual rounds, observed a light to tc burning Inside the village church at the conspicuously un canouical hour of 1 a.

in. Hu straightway awoke the beadle and called that nfliciui'a at tentiou to the suspicious appearance. Having hastily collected together a sufficient force ot stout-hearted parishioners, armed with hatchets, hay folks and cudgels. the wati'huian and beadle proceeded to hwarch the interior of the church. Tim chancel of itrieg i huwb is adorned by lite size ethgies of the twelve upos ties.

Koi some tiuie the investigation proved altogether fruitless, when, all of a sudden the wntcliuiun nuuged his companion anL whis iwied: "ikuk how one ot tue is wamng alMMil 'llae ou titkeu leave oi your seiiscsr" rejoined thi lieudie. ''Not at Mee; there are thirteen apostles iustead ot twelve, a nd the extra has ot a moleskin cap on 1 he be a die 's ical in-tiuits first prompted him to regaril 1 1 1 i addition to the apostolic company as a miracle, symp toinatic ot special and hoiittr detiiied to aiaji ue to lirieg hui'ch but his plear-ant illu muu wasaoon rudely dispelled by the diseovei that the thirtes'tit pontle was a sacrilegious rascal who had secreled himself iu the church at the time ot its closing with a view of maKing a clean sweep of the communion plate. When he heard approaching toototcpa he climbed lroiu the ali4ir mu thv gallery containing the laily ettigiiea, and there he was seized, turn bliug with fnlit, his detention Ih iuk mainly due to his inaoilt'v, through slicer panic, to maiutaiu ablatucvtue attitude. Singular Orowlh of Moui.f Fringe. (Kmmthr llartf.ri1 uii.) Times.

There is growing, twined about the trunk of huge ca'aipa tree, on a family's law at the North Knd, one of the niont irraeeful and beautiful climbing vines to be found any win-re. The question of its oiigin is not decided, nor can it be imagined how it came iu. the place whf rcthu lady of the house first discovered it, one year ago last May, namely, a little vine coming up by itself in a frequented spot very near tho south side of the lioiw, and close by a door. he dug it up and transplanted it, by the side of the tree, here it grew a little during the summer, though what it was no one seemed to know. Tlie late hard winter did not kill it, aud now it a mass of deiicute looking growth, twining about the tree aud displaying a great quantity of beau til 111 light -colored halt hi vender lined biossems.

The exceeding grace and beauty of the phiut, and it resemblance to maidenhair tern, makes it an object ot ititciV't to every admirer of beautiful climbing i ine of which this is the most graceful ot all. It proves to be Arilumia. or Mountain ine a very inter esting plant, named tor lr. Adlnm.ot Wash-iaartoii, I). One of the best botanist in New Kngland, ou seeing the leaves and flowers, has told what it i.

and add "I found it first ou tlM" Cat-skill Mountains, where it grows wild; afterward near Hateraoii J. It belongs tothe Kumaria family and the older called it 'Climbing KumaliH It seem to me tho most grace! ul ot ml climbers, and I think it is quite rare. The catalpa trees themel es are now in blossom, and are always beautitiil at this tiine.bul their beauty boars no ri to the halt-spiritual k1' aud beauty of this climb tug vine. Mrs. Wright's Story of a KoYibery.

According to the police repoit Mrs. Wright, hose store as burned at No. 2lm Wash street at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, says that she had left a side door open tor fresh air and that she was awakened by some onu trying to strangle her. The intruder, according to bur story, was a large, atroug mas ami ran away when she struggled with him. After he left etie found the place ou fire.

Her in juries, she claimed came from her battle ith the noetwiiial intruder, and that after she hud been removed to a place of safety she discovered that she had beeiwobbed of $21). The facta probably are that some policeman or neighbor discovered the tire, and in. the dark and in the hurry to awake the inmates, tell over Mrs. and then Hied to drag tier out of the burning building Hems aroucd from a sound leep, her faculties were naturally not of the brightest, and she supposed she was being robbed by a burglar The diatip-pvarance of tho money is also easily explained as she probably did not know where she left it, and it may be found yet. The Workingmen's Picnic and Parade.

A meeting of the Trades' Assembly was held at Turner Hall biet evening to arrange the details of the grand workinemm's parade and picnic to take place on Sunday, feptembcr 4 next. J. Jahn presided, anil W. Wilson acted as (iecretary. ft is tlie intention to make the affair one of the largest demonstrations of the kind ever witnessed in St.

Louis. Twenty-eight labor unions will participate, divided into three divisions, each division to be accompanied by three bunds of music. The piu ade will take place through tlie principal streets, and the processior ill then proceed to Bamberger's Urove, wlierethe picnic will be held. The detail were not ierfei-t-ed, howevci.tlie warm weather preventing a full attendance of tlie Assembly. A committee was appointed to advertise lor privileges at the grove on theday of the picnic.

The order ol the prooeaNioii. name of the marshals, etc. will be agreed to at tlie next meeting of the Assembly The Successor to Bismarck. The illness of Prince Bismarck has given rise to various Seculstipns in regard to his successor in the ofllce of German Chancellor. Among the names mentioned are those of Prince Hohenlohe, of Herren Ueningson, Falk, Lowlier, Iticliter, and "rt illiaru, son of Bismarck himself.

Indeed, the Junior Bismarck has already taken steps hich show that be wishes to in herit the political status of his fattier. He has made a speech in Berlin before a thousand or more voters. He was greeted with applause. The Important part of his discourse was the beginning, wl ere he declared that the situation of KtirOfH' was eminently pacific. He defended the political econoiuv of his father.

Speaking of the tobacco monopoly, he mentioned tlie Rrrltnrr Tnyhlatt newspaper, which was booted by his hearers. He rkised with the phrase, "lon with the progressionists, their party and their dictatorial rule. This was the maiden speech of yonng Bismarck. It waa deemed a brilliant success, and an onion of the perpetuity of a Bismarck dynasy. Onpt.

Robert Melville. Special Dispatch lo the llole-lemirrat. lUVKBPOKT, July 21. Capf. Itohert Melville died here suddenly to-day, in thetvth year of his age.

The captain settled in tialcna in PHO, and from ISti) until ISli he was one of the best kaown stcamboarmen between St. lxuia and St. Paul. All boats la this port today have their flag fly ing at hslf russt in re lect to tlie memory of the veteran river man. Marine.

N'bw York, July tl. Arrived-Herder, from Hamburg; Hnxon Monarch, from London; Algeria, from Liverpool. The ship Algeria brings the Kaglish mail for Australia. VKKKMsrowN, July iil. Arrived from New iork.

lenses, July from ew ork. JVly 51 'Vfed-Steamships Colla, ardiff Net ley astle. Liverpool tie ir- e.Ur:i1,.p "kolfleld, Bremen: bark JohnVlohnson, for Kouen. Justice Clifford Dying. July SI.

Justice Clifford, of the I'nlted States Snprcroe Court, is rapidly sinking and la not expected to five throngh the uifht. TnotfatD die anaaally from some form of kidney disease that might have been prevented by a u'mely use of Hop Bitters. FL.1K9 THAT JKT OKl'HK A Pint of fleer for a Swarm of Files. From the Philadelphia licronl.l 'Them "nr flies is oltl topers, every one of em," raid it Jfcx-k street Iteer drawer, as In-hniiilt'd over a glass of the foaming Iteverufjo tii a thirsty reixtrter every ijt'H fcrjMper offli-t? ha a thirsty n'jiorter. they are tojMtrs, lie spoke up as he ftrtnr the reixirter's attentiou to a swarm of flit-s that were regaling themselves in a froni the dtiipitigs of the Sliigot "Now.

what 1 tell you is the truth 'ar flies drinks a pint" of lieer every day, and then they go and wilier up. Kee thut netting over thoee pioUirtts? Well, the Mies ttome down aiil till up: then they shut one eye like a drunken fellow tfoirig: for a lamp-post. and start for Unit nettiup. Soiueuiue they doti '1 make it, and fall to the floor, where they lie until they sober up. You're laughing," put iu the bar fiemist.

"lain not," replied tint reporter; "I am taking it all in. "Well, they stick their feet in the holes in that ni'isijuito netting and sort tungle thuir legs a round it. You see they feel pretty limber, so 'taint no trouble-, and they hang on there until the budge passos out of their heads. That's so. lio vou know, I've got an idea that some of those pesky Hies go out atid bring in their friends, 'f'lieni flit-s drink a pint of beer a day: that's over gallon a week.

Now. there's pretty near million tlie oil that netting how" imii-li dot-s it take to inako each one Hole's a lnUt. and tho la er-slingei handod uo uirr to the re-jxnter to llure it out. then the do struck four, and about ten thousand of tho topers started lor tin- beer trough with a whirl, to take a nip tiefore supwr. Home of theiii drank long and deep, and then lay umiii their Ia kj und kit -Rod their Wji viorouaiy.

How 1'olities Affect the Feminine Ior-tlon of the Community. fKrotii the l'tl iiise rvt The night belore lust, the I'ficH 'roipiet flub composed entirely of young ladies held ill se olid fneetitic. lor Ihe season of 11. Tw new nit iii In rs ore admitted, and projtosuls for inemliei ship were made. The i 'ommitte on Jlcsolut ion made the ex-jfcteJ report.

The resolution were written on scenfj-d paper, and penned with violet ink. Alter the business of the evening had liiteu finished, the young siju ny the ott-oniHii suddenly exclaiuj- "th. in Girls, did you hear about i What is it?" said tlie four young Misses on the settee, jti one breath. Whv, he'a resigned "Ilesigned to what" Has he been dangerously illy" said the Heeretary "No. no.

fan't you understand He has (riven up his Senator-ship. "i.iKKluess gracious! Ain't that too bad?" "How much did he get for jt 'queriod the girl with the album in her lap. "Why, you silly thing you oufflit to read tbe newspapers. Senator Conkliujr. got dissatisfied with something in Washington and resigned his office into the hands of (ioTcrnor forntdl.

There was a iuisuti-dersUiTiding betwei-n the President about some Hutu named Hob- Hubert Holterte let me see. Ibtbitisoii ni. that ain't it, lh. yes I to) erf hi Oenrsiiz! They ay the whole country is iu a crisis." "1 read all about that." said tlie Pree-ident of the club, knowingly. "Senator i.fiklino; and this Kobertson had some kind of a fuss while they were trying a lawsuit.

forne to think. Mr. oukiing wanted to pire him aome itist ructions. ami HobcrfjiMrn wouldn't have it. Then tbe President apxiiuU-d Kobertson to otllect luum-y in tmiii' ward iu cw York city "That wasn't it." interrupted the first speaker.

'The l'resid-nt told Mr. Hob-erlson to stnnd at tbe lock a deadlock they call it and see that the canal Itont captains py their tolls. The man who was put out of a job by Mr. Robertaon getting the iituatii) used to go to school with Mi fonkliug." 'What I want t-o know." said a young lady, "is. bw wulil the president order tlieae men around ai? Didn't I read in a paper the other day that Mr.

Conkling was the boss'- "ilysake' that's fuuny." ejaculated the "I heard my brother say it wan a man name! Blaine, who came bere from Canada, and wanted to run the wtwl country, who caused the disturbance. The lresilent made this Lilaine a present of a cabinet and then lie never utopped begging until he got a whole set of furniture, too. That made th-oilier men who duiu't get anything jealous. "What were the firing for today''" asketl the girls on the settee. 'Tint see tlie Heitatri helfted Holwrtaon to get tli mi Job.

answered the first apeak -ei "od the half-breida were ao glad they luHTowttl Home caunou "Who are tbe half-breeds? Indians?" 'Tain not sure, but 1 don't think they are. They must hav come here when tb canal opened Miirls. exclaimed Jhe president of th" meeting, do you think tbnt firing was a real unfile? rend iu tlie jiaper last week alxHitthe 'War ou the lretudent. lsa't it awful Atid I aaw 'How the lioinb struck "ih. tnose horrid half-breeds!" ejaculated five voiites at once.

'Yes. continued he president, "and I ltelieve they are oing to be i-ommand-el by that lieu. Maliotie who came to iteoinebin with a its shift ou and tried to scare everybody. "I'm going home," faintly aaid the Sk't-retary "Let us all go," aaid the girls on the settee "Oh. I bope we won't meet any half-breeds Small Grain and Chinch Buga.

We hear the farmers complain a great deal about the ravages made on the crops by the chinch buus: it sweiiis the little' tcts have destroyed ihe part of lie spring wheat sown and damaged tb oats some. This, however, would be considered a trifling loss if they would utop there. Tbe nourisiiment received from the fields of wheal has sharpened tlteir apjtetites. and their uuiiiIm i- having Iteen multiplied by millions, they are now moving in force on the vast corn fields, large percetitnge of that valued crop being already damaged in some lot lit lew. It does eeni slrange to us that the farmers will persist in sow ing small gram, resulting inevitably in loss to them, as their late exiierienee again proves.

We. of course, know very little a I tout especially Kansas farming; Imt we do know, afid will venture the statement, that attempting to raise small grain tu this pint of Kansas is a grand mistake, and the longer the farmers engage iu it the worst it will lie for them. Figures cotild easily lie produced clarly slmwiiaif that the seed thrown away, lalmr wastett. nnd money invested iti machinery use! in wheat cultivation, a mounts to sum lnrge enough, if invested at current rates, Ui furnish half the bread needed bv the en tire community, and the other half could easily lie furnisbtstl by ttie proct-ws that would be derived rom the corn destroyed, directly changeably to wheat raising. We would advise the fa Aners to hold meeting and resolve to stop short on this "small grain" business.

If you must have, other crops lieside corn, try Wax. castor beans, sorghum, or some crop that will not lire! this irresistible and insatiable enemy, farmers giv us your views. Jewell Republican. Pasha, whose name has figured so much of late in the French journals. is, as is well known, an Knglishman, a son of the Karl of HiK kinartiHtrishire.

and a descendant of John Hatnixlen. It Is riot so well known. however, that be played a part in the civil war In this wihtry, having, while in mtmmaiidof a vessel call fl the lkm. several times run the blockade of Mirt in possession of the rettcli. II was lorn In 122, and rendered faithful service iii the F.nglish navy, which litt en-tered in It was not until 1k7 that became connected with the Ottoman naval service, in which he soon became ft Tasha and an Admiral.

Last January ti wns made a Moiiehlr or Marshal of the ottoman Kthpire. In Kngland, wher he is now visiting, be is known as Hon licibsvrt liampdtQ. by many it a discourse delivered a loud oiec by an nod i doubtful nedueated person, ana otten in can do niucii mum. in India, where a preacher appeals in the Ba.aar. he is Hot like! to raise a disturbance the people ale usually viiet and iindeinon -tiaiive.

If a prcachei were to say strong thmtrs against in lielhi, Agra, iil utta, or any ot the towns where tho Mu 'Ultnans are in nuuila-rs, the case uulit be different but as a rule, brea lies ot ho peace seldom ttceiii in India hiougtt thiscaiise. that in this aspect tli practice i so Isi iide-. a man appears and holds fort in a public place in India the at i es look upon him a a curiosity and a small crowd will gather around The probability is that lie is far from being uiiusler of the language, and hence his remarks are apt to eACile laughter in tlieau dience; and his argument likely to lose their point from being badly, or st liest but loosely, expressed. Mi. Arkiuson 't urrv andltice" is ork which tv en although it pitdeii'ls to lie only amusing nnd sarcastic giv es about the host notion that has yet appeared of lit' in India, our missionary is presented as a worthy little iiihii but liis efforts Bt-piea btug in the Bazaar are stated to be very 'rTul-llui, on account of his not being up in the language.

One custom is to get a native enliven to do the preaching, while the stand by his side as a kind of censor, to sec that he puts the i in its correct liirht but the native havn not the same ree-t tor one ot hernseiv es a9 for a Nahio, and they are apt to inai.e remarks, and ev en jokes atv uttered at the ceiise of lie kers -o that a lu olaiii) and unptofH ahie Lei initial ion i often tb- result of this mode of attempting to rca the native mind. The Oldest Ijondon Ially Newspaper. I'roBi f.ii:li,ii The Mtrmuq 'out. the oldest Ixnvdon daily newspaper. afisar-d on Mondny, the '27th, at the prh-eof Id instead of 3d We have before rceouj utended thot ho ish for an able and really patriotic daily paper to take the hhTning Post.

The quality of its contents under the lowered price more than justifies our reuoii). tnendation. The following ml 'i est iie notice appeared in M-mday 's Poni "In tbe hundred and ninth year of its existence the Vud reverts to the prioe at hu it a originally published on the -'d of November, 177 J. The pressure ot stamp duties, paper duties and adv ei tiscmeut doties smpilled a rise in tie' price of ho that at Uie cioee ol lb lut -eiiturv the ost of th- Mimuny J'vsi wai.d. and intii cm iy years of thin ci ntury it i-ose to 7d The en't-eseive refa tkms of to vat a brought als ut correspoiniiug changes to id, 4 1, and.

lastly, id. It ha la-come evi dent thai by returning to the original price we enn gain a ast eyfension of toliticai inlluertce, and v't continue to provide our readers with a impel io every way as excellent a that which upward ol a century has maintained its po-il loll "'I his joiiTOnMs the oldest daily newspaper in London, and hold the honoiahie. position of senior no mtioi of a press hb-fi i the most jtowei-ful in tlie witld. 1 MrtmnJ Pm has ti n-(i the birtii and ietit of man content poranits jtnii conqs-tnocs aud la retracing the cairse ot its long ueocsi we must r-stgnige in it hiMory ii distinct causes tof ftermaiient vdalnv. find on turning ovei the long 1 1 1 1 1 oi ti which hav gro t'oiu a if it-r i ol i tiie newspaftt-r th' luesent lay, that tht comiuctors ot the apjiear to iia con 1 nt ly si ii en to the vital ts o( such jruhlk atttn flrfct.

the eajiy and ample pntvieion w. and, aecondly, tiie attempt iorm and guide pnonc opinion in a just and sensible manner. I ndepen flence 1s the fiisaf condition of intl'ten. and a kuml to Itc listened hi must SfH-ak in it own name alone, and with the weight whiihycai of tJ potion in public affan can only g.ve torts tot a nn't. It i nof a little enri ou tt remnrk on look -ing hack through the history of the inrninp how thrtniirh that long space of time it 1 as maintained its chttiactei and individaujity 'i'liere are list a noes we know of regiments and ships villi' throughout! their career.

although under different thoers, ititiTp eerned and rnaiTitained a siteciai reputation and the same result appeals to obtain to a certain eytent, with joi rnals. The tone and temper ot this journsl have alwav been thoroughly lov Hi nnd national, snd the nstties of the three Ninwi of whose jvoli, it mos aoproved are rames hidi ill ev er liv in the history of the country as c-vpotieTit nf pnnoiple irlrntified with he intercut ftt hoiittr of Krigland. Ttie Mfmniri pnxt WHthe firm Hiq itorl- o' Pitt I'alm i sion and Bt-aeonstVeld Kufu Hatch Oft Duty. If the day is quiet on Vv all street Kufus Hat' turns to the Oriental ease and splendor of his new Broadway othoe. The villa are de-s'riled by a repoitcr ss Maming with gilded dsdo and frieze.

Soft Turki-h nigs hush all foot falls. Cuspidors of ra! china, exquisite black walnut desks and Orientsl chairs, sotas and ottomans are there. The indows resemble the port holes of a mediteval castle, ft ion ha del iers are frritri prnre -ou ts- ilingsi, and grain and stock indicators at ticking in the corDors in business hours. The walls sic hung with engravings of Boss Bonhenr's cnrtle pielnrs, which, the y-teran says, are purely try mlvs-tUcsl. "You can pick out tbe jrrt'Ht men ithout a teleeoojie he adds, indica1 ing the pictuie entitled The tmniede, delineating a drove of affright ed hull anil steers trampling each other under foot, with Uti rttr stttcken sheep darting between them.

"That's a great jiict uro by one. if tlioold masters. lo yoii see that msn in the foreground, trying to check the stamiede? That Gould. Oli it's a great picture! i'C tlie "7, ar-old bull leading the herd? That's Bd! Vanderbllt. (ronld has Inshed him ui the nose, and now he i try ing to hit him in the bciii th Ihe buft end of the whip.

He knows that he can't stop the stampede unless he can check tbe leader. But Bill's blood is up. Just look at him. He's got his head down, and lie's going at a furious pace. Has discovered that the grass In his rear is mighty thin, and the crops are short.

Jdy. but it a great picture. A Ivooomotlve's Race With a Keplile. 'Fr'-w the M.t.l firlos. A the Shenendonh Valley fast express entered tho mile cut Immediately north of our town on Tuesday last tho engineer was horror-stricken to what he Supposed to'be the end of the rail jusihes'l id hi rushing locomotive sliding rnpidly away from film.

His first thought was a broken rail caught by the pilot, and he expected an instantaneous shoek. Wonderment usurped the plo of fear hen a second glance revesled a rUe-f'Ktt blacksnake ot the species known as 'runner, gliding rapidiv sway from him on top of the rail. In the excitement of the moment his.hand sought the throttle, he threw it wide tjpen and the train bounded forward under the impulse, but tbe snake maintained Its lead although the train was running at fnllr fifty mile per honr, and wheu the end ol the cut was reached, aud TOKN TO I'lKCKS. A Humboldt (iuU Terribly l.aspratel by a Itcar. 'F'retn the silver Cliff f(ol RepnhUcnn 1 Mr.

William Nueo, ho tuts been prosjus tine on the range near Humboldt Gnlch, was a nxn by a lear last Kriday and liteially torn to plotves. The attack was made at noon while Mr. hues was engaged in preparing his dinner. seems that ho was stooping over the fire when helttsrd a muttering uoe troin ladnnd, but before he could turn a monster she bear spt ang upon hitn and a desperate stmggle en sxied. net lougtit as best he could, but being unarmed he was uuaJile to make much defense, and tiefore the struggle ended the bear had torn away neatly all his scalp, besides Hting the flesh of Ins right arm iato shreds nnd tt-ariug away chunk of fUsti troui the left leg below the knee.

Alter being so honiblv woonded Mr. Nus walked tart. miles the cabin of Mr. S-am It-nltel, in the A messenger was at once dispatehod for tr. snoi'inaker, ito left iinujeduiti-lv fkir Isabel's lauch.

l'he dtctn touti'I the man a teirible condition, being one mas of wound, from which the blod was flowing in streams '1 he uian was const lou; and told the story ot the awful struggle to the doctor while he prt-pui to bind up ins ounds. No rhlorotoriB was udnuinistei-ed, and in in l.e operation, occupying nearly six hours, tie mau remaiued cnscuu and nev er complain -ed by even a murmur. The doctor stare that he took lllty-two stitches in the ltesd and fa aloue, and never in ail his exia-ricjcc did he wittiest so intich nerve and fortitude a show by thi man during the sewing up of his wounds. ThU morning the patient was siu alive, but lr. Htoeniaker states that he can hardly recover.

Mr. Nues says that the oi bear as accoir.psn ied by two cubs of about one month growth. lie stated that his pick was almost within resell, but ho wasunsoh- to let to it before tbe Itear had him in its lute he. ucs i a wiiower, itll 1: i Id ren nnd live iai a unch, the third one Iron the cbecs; factory toward the range. TIIK SONG OF TIIK III? A KM AN.

listen to the brakeman, through all the 1 1 dav the rattU'ot the wheels boars tho whirling aw sy How cheerily he bangs lie door when a body leaves How cbee'-fullT into the ditch the lazy tramp he heaven. And w-lM von reach the station iu at the door he lean 1 'Lone pr" is what he weens to scream, but Loeansport he means. The burning cinder iu your eye awakes yon from yu nap. And Celar Rapids must le nigh you hear him about rap His merry shout flow on and on, and nenr the break of day You slow into Bat a via an heat him shriek tar'" And wnen st noon he holk-rs "K'loo'" you think it some Lace new. But when you reach tho station It is only Kalamazoo oh, you let your bottom dollar, in allthis broad, fair laud, No matter what the brakeman says, you will not understand.

Apple he shrieks for Hannibal, and when he hollers svil'e" Yon have to guess if "Hopkins." or f'raw- or "'Titus'' i ile "T'shurg'Chay call Pass goiueast hav 'twetit' min 't 'din How do on know from hat he says if pit s. burg thet you're ii Oh, the wasted "hnlish language that be slays ithout a sigh Oh, the stations where you want to stop but vv here ou r' al ied hv F.ah he calls ni ida when hey hear hi shout The passe tigers, for F.u lain haste go scrambling out. And then the condu tor, in accents plain and clear. From his station at the stops he distinctly All right 'Burlington Hawkeve. Small-Pot In Santo IKvmlnjfo.

lYtVAvv. July 21. Tire siuaii pox is raging in Santo Itoiningn to a fearful extent. Parties are daily organized to help bury tbe victims. Miners on a Strike.

PlTTT. July 21. Morris A miners are. on a strike for higher wages. Kn men's fine furnishings, go to the Golden Eagle.

r. Has ssntral Hi Ui witrltl. Alao, JtaS aaa sse-o iutrttilitatur. Itrnttt, Ur bt.Ltis, Orslttrt) WU PaWiafiUl a.WnOa l. I at ftU VMtfil4.