Cape May Wave, 5 February 1876 IIIF issue link — Page 1

v i*rej.p •- - 'T."??g^!iWp^WM^^M| - Cape May Wave.

v - v&jgjig -H^ CAPE MAY CITY, NEW* JERSEY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1876. WHOLE NUMBER 1077.

' -'■^iL'piiMjj^JWH, jiwy 'jiW| ? l &pgd£m*«* > : "Directory.

P P I TKf KV VaYDERICE-h.'SssOss, Doer, |: ||||§hS:S I " "V ciMmtL [; r ' £^za£z\cr S Tc*;r; • . p>* tw«»Mi5wr:: c««ttr. *tT )«^r ,-pqifcaaagg ggE®=5Sj ' iksduvck "* ^Wrioln..; ;,'i r ' uovit mtnatse aoon ». . jfj«IM^ WMIUn. ««nmcr "'o f "fcffra^ ^ ^ i

U1«1 try to t» ksreyl Wamsr.WwAwill. a • ' „ „ n ..H.,„.,n. _ Ast -jfotisffiSUj pufW, wouia turn to . it b^Tl ii DVJIS W. .bouii ova It > trotli . bott levorf sag - -run »wtiu< »»to bftpr to sun » ■—<. 5 m* ■ ^ (■«•-< ' ^ j;t^„u 5 A»< lb. sumtieir toes »"•' • ctotrf OS ite " brosr; i- To It, lo W t-'POJ, Its: o;S»: tsorls hlrea. 1 Tb.1T «■ aucfc »• Mb Co to isilrsn »»« *»), . I# Os OBIJ iuiwiiM weh 6a oil tub • the r«t. - Ani Ukmz Ibl. trutb. both la oorC bud la • TtiiwM »ri.« to b.b»rrri« «oi» ro-sse- - r Grappling for Gold. * A^IVK^V THRILWKO EXTEEIENCE S OH THE MEXICAN COAST. : hMggi^tgm Darned Cook, who recovered mock of ', the- treavure of the Geldca Gsle, . wrecked on the watt ooeat of Mexico, ; on" the 571k of /nly, 1882, when on the way - bam San Frandeco, to Panama. i A^syou^as her lota became known -' wjftTnny aompauy nail 1678. three ■' $Wa«tt!UrilmttaunerWmirtm ashore Sl*r<5ato* -en is* in ■aswe esu'wtite tons and half a mile or g j*<Jt wide, extending back to e la . gopu. There had been two or three ia±s^tr£S:3j ■ wtframe back without Awdiag a single ■• ho*. AnriittdHA tame report- that r dh**ffWn*5t|d»ev«r be found; that Jt rat scattered and buried in the [ |ffNKw? "?*? ' ' -' v.- «, .... ^"treWWOomof.'lEa ''.Csoiilan^ ' ', Gate" waa buiR pf plaaks and lined with bolter-plate* acre wed to Iba 1 : "Vlknilep. WIhh. Ike ataamer went ' - to pleerathe turn tiro te offboldlfantTl WjpKS«a:t 1 honr. Tbia atern of the atenmer , ;^'^«aEiaEia3; I irem4>etf' Jhe ahore aBva. Including ' Captain Hudson, wire aatiafied that . * the Irrature wai in the alern piece I that brekc offtnO that the boxea bad i. tat) aegtleftd alohp on the aurf.ee • for .j, distance of live tpi'w. and ail had rook hi the aund i*-rnwd reiicircvtT, as afterward! ; «i»tf«j»enAheAcrn broke .• otf the l"t*«k waa.io nnd llirough ,ibe _ treasure. room ; conteqnentl; the treat* ; uie dropped where her bonealar.an in * a amall. spare about 180 feet from the ~ therein ordinary wcalhcr. and Iflrf r KT U rough wcathar., . The" hmfj - eeaa rolling high on tlie beach, in their ' return would carry the aand off ahore the aand back to the beaebj again; ; and «ma throngh alternate changea Use treasure' had worked itaelf deep i Into the aand ii the year It had; laid lltSo ion Sh«~, fV MO tons, with ell due eppiiunciet that could be thought of to expert* - tore, a ateck of iron, endieta cbaiua, ;

, »S to aTOtd toi»t Vndctodlown by ' roHen. 1 only had the nndertoiy fo contend wlUi. I examined eywr- - thing with whtai my hands came -In contact. Shoctjy after reaohlng the 4 locality oftbe broken end of the keel h —which wee confined in ths sand ' under' the eagfoa ' bod plala 1 was i riolently foreed along the bottom by „ the nndertow. After being daahed in-shorn by a huge breaker, 1 came in contact with two oquare enda of wand * sticking ont of the aand about six laches; but before I could make an examination of them I war dashed When I again found them I clasped j both arms arouud them, while the surf and undertow wonld awing me around in a circle. I did not know what I had hold of, whether the ends ; of timbers or boxes of gold, until .the >, undertow running under my arms cut 'i the aand away. around "tbo boxes, so , they tiltrd out. I then rtallxe4.*feat ' 1 held clasped In my arms. I shouted » and cheered to myself, at I knew all _ would da when the boxes weald reach • the lighter. Now, I did not know what to do wlthlthem ;,;i could not handle them both and was afraid to leave one lest t*^ Mexican dIVere '■ might find It or tt tnlgbt become buried before I could return for it. I Anally took one In my arms and ; gave a quick, strong pnil on my llfa- . Fuse, which ie the signal of distress. and Is never given except whan the ' dive* wants to be drawn up tn baste. ' I lay about 8» feet from the lights*. ' The beUom waa wlnrowed in small > wavaa of aand. rudnlug pgrkllal trfth the abort. Over there drtftu I wax dragged as faat aa four men oasild ' haul me with an lnch repaefoOOd , , my.yaiat. On being hgnlod npundro: , ' the end ef the lighter my bade eeme , ■ out of the walee Bret, my Csel being loeded with loaded boots and the box of gold to my arm. I, totUd fklntly ' beer erdttd word* — that I waa daed. ' In - the exaHeeaent the men oeeaed 1 spumplBgaJyWtoe. . ' The akiff ekme 'around where I. *aa suapeadnd<and I nould d iatiecUy beer tbs men eaj l Mas dud. Op. of them reaehed under my, heed to'un- ' screw my fece-friaea. and dieeorered 1 | the box in my arms. TWi all whs 1 change^ {mm Badness to extreme joy,' ' ' end' three cheers went uy / for the ' diver. After • being ' relieved of my ! bgldffo-l FA»d.B£)lABll9j>Ulfer: J 1 same signal to the lifcdtoe.but receiv- | ! ed kind treatment compered with my ! P first trip to UmllghVur- ' Inifea waot ; ' aootbtr tuck a ride ea I had wyer ' tboss sand-fidgea with a Mr oT gold | weighing 178. yoonds In my arena, lying en my aide and dsagged at the ; J eod ef a rope. I thought every bene ' lute^ body wnnld be brekao. We MOevsred one er two boxes ' next day, the total value amounting W 8100,000. No mere treaanre would ever hare been recovered, ea i there were some broke si planks under these bexet which pre xeuted them fpem sinking in the .(and wjth the reet • btfT-lb ridt been for uu invenlien of 1 ocfr narpaiter. We Imd netklog to ' penetrate" the aand with. Feeling ' ;;383K&PSf; plaoe, nil kauds act their wlte at work > to devise some mceDS to geeoTer It.— ■ After lying Idle a week ok testa,! was ! talking one evening with the carpen- ' ter, when be .asked me bow' a atreebi ' ef water would after the aarfa. t saw ! at oroe that It jurt -what- was ' . aeeded, and teld hi? so. • i : Then be mode a woodsn force- pomp : I and s boss or cartas, with a ncsmle, was mnde by toHlng up a piece ef abeartag metal - We also built another hg*ler to Work «* forto,pumP , %®££M£SSUm Hwwever, l tnrognt 1 would try it 1q i ; u,. .n W»i.ili-Il.sl1 , dreeaednod ^weat to the bottom under- , In the aaud to take it lata , the anrf iridlda^t'Hto # ib^. , ^we^-to knu' Ore hose up and eon-. , <d ^^ooo.rdA, wortii tt,ooo,roo at that time' in gtoenheekt. I fonud , ' iuuss.,1: : Attib .tim, tpmU eekU on in -toe ' HWiytW lighter in ,«» ; f - ,1 iSCPE.' • :££rSrE;?rr. a " i" ■

rikllr MM K*U*n. [ Mr. Cerecalien on lent week ,btroduced a bill in the Hoaae which pre- " vides that the control and ■ managee mem of the public schools in all cities , and towns In the State shall be vested . in a board of six members, who shall ( have been residents in said municipality for 5 years preceding their apj pointmcut. Section 2 provides that Within 90 days after the paesags of . this supplement the State Board of EducaUon shall appoint si x competent j porseos to'coastituU said boards, whs , shall be commissioned by the Governor. Section 8 provides that swo , of the psraons so appoiltjd shall hold office until May 1, 1877, two until May 1, 16T8, sad two antil May 1, 1879. r and they may be reappointed. Section 4 provides that said members shall 1 take an oath before the County Su- | perintendent, and makes j revision for , of their term of office, the State So- , | perintendent shall appoint their suc- . cussois for iim wiui »j liicveyoatr.suijoct to the approval of the btale Board , ' of Bducalion. Soction 6 provides [ that these Boards of Education shall meat ouoc a month, and their pro- ' ceedings shall be published iu such J newspapsrsas said Boards shall direct. , Sffiioo 7 provides that said Boards . shall clod superintendents, uackers, i suiters, etc.; gives power to make rules and regulations, to fix salaries, , ' erect school houses, provide books, ' etc. Said Boards may receive gift*. bequests, etc, for tbe benefit ef tho j schools. Section 8 gives power -to ex- ? .pond sums not exceeding one-half per ' jcent of the enseal appropriation for ' the establiihaical of free libraries for s .teachers, pupils and eltteoae. Section i St provides rules ter the eorornmsnl ef * the Beards, and defines their duties. "• Bcctiou 10 provides that on er before 1 the 1st of May In each year the Boards " shall make ah cs lima Is of tbo amounts Dkeoesary » support the ecbodiss specifying the purposes lor which it Is waAlefo' .Section . ll _providee tbst ghey keep a register of .nemos of ehil- ; ifrcn "umMc to W aoeomtwidated for • , wenlAtt rooiq, and wbea thgt uumbsr , ; reaches 400 tbey shall provide for a new deteol-boroe, and provides the r^jaroftjUa^gWipfipej. Section ' 12 psnvides for the appotntmeots of a ( vtsrttflg committee, ef not tees than i ; ffys'bpr.more then twelve persons, to i Visit Ako sahsols. and serve without . : compensation. Section IS provides | that Uie tnenftjers of sal J Boards shall retaive an annual salary or ISO# in cliW~l>»YiOg. upwards of 80,000 lnhiitntahU, the President to receive : ' 81,000. In towns whose population . dCHA not exceed SfkOOO the salary Is . fixed dt 8»0. with $890 W the President ; iu towns net exceeding 20,090 \ ' tbey shell serve wilbont compeoaa1 t ion ; the salarias to be paid as bow. 8ecfton 14 provides for Ibe dhbuise- \ men: ofroeneys, and last section pro- | rides that the act shall go Into effect Immediately. Should this bill became a law, ou i present bored of Trusties would go . ■ out of oftoe iu thirty dajfe. aad there- , ' after ciUaent would aL have Urn i power to select the luausg"' of the ' public «>Wb. The bill propopee a i ' number of radical cbangos, some of : whi<^ are donbtless commendable, bot i ; aoch a sweeping isw should be fully ! published and understood by the people bBforo H went before the leg- i ' islets ve body. It looks toe moohfike : ' cntcklug the whtp over the husm| and driring them iotp meuanres with- i eat a moment to rosieMsr whether 1 such measures are jast or unjust. ■r-Trc"*""" Recently a mlnlstre, realdlag near 1 CrtseebVwuDVthtosrrilee from heme ; man and wife, tbt happy gtW drew ; ?.'3ffS!KS'-tSK i 1 «u*r the room: "Wslfohow mnsh.ls itkH - Tto^erajrospte snzprim may ■ ^ be m ily--. Imagined. As rofts.su he fo^' t tie groem exaii. ■■■■uosd cewvsr- t t kxtioo srilts (ie tomaskf ' Fxeuy feard i ■ ttom,.aftr^i«" ••rto.ySMBC > ■ xemwtiag rtiiat to ntod atusd to f the matter. 'And thus it stood fcr> '

■ertsa U RIs Wstsr Dues XX EXHIEmOS BT THE CAKDEH MAX WHO SWAM ACBOS5 THE EKOLISU CHANNEL. • A large multitude assembled ou the 1 Cuoard whari, In Jersey City. Thurs1 day, te see Paul Beytoo plunge into ' - the dock. On his right feet was - buckled a copper sandle, consistiag'of ' > only a keel, sole, and straps, designed f for holding tbe rsrious flags sported r »tene lime end soother of the erfci- 1 ' biUon. Having leaped iato ths water ' > be dropped beck korisontally, his feet - folded as tbey came up and having 1 > his long light paddle crosswise ef his i I body, working it first with ooe arm ' and then with the other, he swiftly 1 . paddled himself to the other end of I ' i the pier. He next sailed off wtlh a I large flag stuck in his sandle. A - breexc seemed te instantly spring up, 1 ■ and the experiment was successful . — 1 He uext opened a stationary float. og ■ can and 1st fly a pigeon, and it [lew ' ■ to the nearest roof. But the sebend • pigeon, dropped soon.aod after anolb1 eruusucceasfbl effort, her white wiugs ' being heavy with water, Capt Boytmi 1 I chased, caught her aod quietly perched 1 ' her on his knees. i Boyton next launched forth to get . a pile of boards that wetp tied togeth- ■ er, aod drew them along with his feet , to ths desired leeality. He thsn de- ' > tached one, and shouldering it, pad- • died with tbe'olher until be reached ' , two great black timbers that floated 1 , In the middle ef .the dock. With a 1 i hammer be Bailed them together by ' - means of tbe butrd; Ikes be went for ' ' more plank, and continued to work ' «n til he had cooatrusted a compare - " lively comfortable raft Thia preeeaUy > served aa his dlnwor table. On flaishf ing hw raft he jumped upoo it, war . iog his flag, sad blaw his hern. Ho S next fished with a long polo, and on 1 catching a liycly little fish, went le 1 the raft, struck s light in the little ! > stove, set hit fish to cooking, spread > a Hills tablecloth himself all the time ' • standing in the watar by tbe side of - bis raft — look a bottle ef ale, oranges : mad t piece of apple pie from ths blue t can, washed bis toAcup and saucer in | i the sea and then placed Iheas on the > tabled eth; took the ale bottle, and i throwing himself on his back, drew i the cork, then arose, and paddling a ' i step or two to the raft, poured ont > and drank his ale; then eating vari- ' I ously, be tossed an orange to bis siei tor on tbo wharf, and three more to 1 1 tbe clamoring boys. i Boyton, then spread an umbrella, ( - took a cigar from his severe! ctgsr ■ Then he fired off all kinds of I Fourth of July fireworks, aud then i discharged a gun. Boyton 'a water dreas weighs fifteen . I pounds, and it can be put on in three ' - minutes. ; A Sscae In the SherllTo OOioe. ' A newly elected sheriff wo sitting ' I la his office sad -eyed and haggard. 1 He held in his hand a stack of manur Script representing the Applications of t eight hundred and aevsnty-nlno caa- - dl dales for position* ef deputy sheriff, l eash one of whom said be had worked I for him at the polls, aod had gained l him all the way up from twe hundred F jo one thousand votes from their pcrl Soual friends who did net vote the ' Democratic ticket. i . A man attired in a h]ne ehtrt, with } ■ a paper collar and s red nose, enured j i tbceflke, and, grasping the band of j I the tired official, greeted him oordi- ■ Any. "Ah, Mr. Sheriff, bui Itte glad ■ I MB to see yen looking so hearty; dean you know met " , "I don't think 1 do," remarked the ettetal, "although there is something Us year Ihre that ta familiar Id ma." ; "AA, Mr. Sheriff; I thought' you d i. at, 1 walked fo* you all day • tleetlen, and got yen roe tbeusand I votes, and I cent for that plans. ' ' "Well, I em satry ta say that 1 , already premised all the pisses I sW4Ui*eal" fOh, give nse t pipe*; I daa't care • ' what U U." ' ' 1 i "Oh, by the by," aaid tto sheriff. 1 i With * malioaos grin in hi. era, 1 I "than is a plaoe, but it U net Worth much, and I isn't think you'd take ^ t "Ah, Mr. Sheriff; I*B Iato any- 1 Ming; I dont care What kind of a | toaaa. It to. Tall me what U4a, and tVtfjnmp at it with fty eoet off." 1 , VAH right," aajd the riienff; "there 1 i seasebedy te tsts Ms frheoe. T think iijm&j*:* . • TUmaa with tbe rod nam eswd 1 t* etaUe, amTaaktBg the sheriff for a < quarter to pay for his lodging that ' night,' be- ta<t the ««* and mingled ' With She tlsieug *f woald-te dep«ty eheriflk OB 'toe eoMds. — [bra Fran- « uu1 • Vpito written jtod printed la tbe ' newspapers a!fM\ cpdJtry during ' si-'s-xb's; ; liffftHlilillil I versatfoc, itfwtooh U wiU te sufti • •asxly a* after . Now, wc are anxious 1 ssSaEaa's ; V U#m futo cborsh aod ijmhic nc- < ■ rojSht itohato jou dAaVgo' to , Am;

leOep AllewA In Ska Ossrm. ' Tbe Boston Jkcascnjff says: II happened the other on the I-ehigh railroad. The train had just left ' . Hasten aod tbe conductor waa making hit first round, when be dhaaryed a , small white dog with a busby tail and - bright black eye* sitting cosily on the - seat beside a young lady so handsome that it made his heart roll over like a lop-eided pumpkin. Bat dnty was 1 duty, and he remarked in his most ' ' deprecatory manner: "i'tn very sorry, madam, but it's I agkiust the rules to have dogs in the - passenger cars. ' "Oh, my! it that as?" and she ' turned up two lovely brown eyes 1 • beseechingly. 'What in the world 1 will I do? I can't throw him away. 1 He is a Christmas present from my , him in a baggage car and he'il be just i happy as s robiu in spring." Iieeiy, stuuy, austy oaggage »rr" "I'm awftilly sorry, Mies, I do ' pany art as ioflexible as the iswa of 1 the Modes and tbera other fellows, you ' know lie shall bare my overcoat te 1 lie on, aud the brekeman shall give bim grub and water every time he "I just think its real iwso, u 1 de, aod 1 know somebody will steal it, a* 1 they will, ' and sbe showed a half 1 notion te cry that neatly broke the ' conductor's heart; but he was firm ' . aud sang out to the brake man, who 1 . waa playing a solo on the stove. "Here, Andy, take this dog over ' , into the baggage car and tell'cm to take the beet kind of care ef him." 1 The young lady pouted, but tbe 1 brekeman reached orer and picked the canine up as tenderly as though it waa a two-weeks old baby, bot ae be did so a strange expression stele over . bis (ace, like a wave of cramp colic t and be said hastily to the cendaetor: f "Hers, ybu lust bold him a minute till I put this poker away," and he i trolled on t at the car deor and held en t# the brekewbeel, shaking like a man | with ego*. The conductor no sooner had bis bands on tbe dog than he looked ' around for a hole ti> fall though. . •' Who-wh-wby , this ts a worsted ' do,." "Tee, sir,)', said the little Miss. 1 demurely. "Dido't you know that f,' "No, I 'm most d^ol sorry to say I didn't know that;*' aod he laid the 1 Christmas dog dowo in the owner's 1 P lap and walked out on the platform, where hs stood half an hour In tbe 1 cold, trying to think ef a hymn suns 1 to suit the worst sold men ou the 1 Valley road. ' • .»•- i Pulpit Uoqessw. In n n«w book just received from , London we And a fresh specimen, coming from a quarter whence it ' . would be leaet expected — Scotland. 1 [ And this is the Highland exhorts- | "Ah, my friends, what causes have ' | we for gratitude — oh yeifl— for the 1 I deepest gratitude! Look at tbe place ' I of our babiUtioD. How grateful | . should ws be that we do not lucre In , the far North— oh no!— amidst tbe j frost and tbe snaw. and the cauldand ( the weet— oh not— where there's s I j lang dsy lie half o' the year — eh yes! j 1 r|— aod a lang nicht the Ufhcr — oh | 1 . yes!— that we do not depend up«n i I j tbe sura wry boreawtls— oh no!— that 1 . we de not gang sUlreriog abbot ia j skins— oh no!— snoking smang ths I , soaw like modiwarts— oh bo! as! ' . And how graatcfol should wc be that . we 4" net foe vp in Ike far South. beneath the eqnawtor, end a snn aye { I bornin', burnin"; where thy sky's ; , hot— ah, yes!— aud y earth's bet, and , I the water's bet and ys re hroul black , asa amiddy— ah. Test— where'tberete , teegarn— eb yes!— and Uons-r-cg) yea! | , —aod crocodiles— oh ycsl— aad font- , some beasts growlia' and girnis' at . , ye amang the woods: wh rc the very t ait is a fever, like the burnip? breath | ' s* n fiery d re regno; thai weds not , leave (a these pieces— oh uol.no! no! ( But thai we leeve in this bleesit , ; island of .-ore osllit Great Britain — oh , yeel yes! — and in that palrt of It , named Rostlaoii, and in fEil bit o' | anld Scotland that looks up at Ben- , Xrvis — oh yes I yes ! yal— where , therete neither frost, ner cauld, nor , wni^, not weeti nor hyt norxafo, , nor tosgars. nor lto^ nor burnin' , suns, oer hurrieanes. nor—" . ^ Hers • tremendous blast of wiud . rod rein from Bom-Nevis blew ia ths c srindsws of the kirk, and brought the a preacher's eloquence to an ntarnpt j conclusion.— Editor's Drawer, "in g Bcrptr'i HagatU* far Frlnarg. j The following are the latest rulings ef tbo Peel OSes Department: Dal- , Age stomps sbeuld be placed upon thr c npprr right cad center 0! the address t side of »U mail matter. Postmasuri c not obliged to accept in pajrsoent a acycorrescT wt^ may be so innti- ( lab.d as to to nncurrcnt, or *he gen- J Uiueaess uf which cannot be clearly , a«totaiD*d; titey are net obliged tc , plaoe »Ump# on ittfore. nor mot „ they gire credit ta ths tale of sumps, J .Ac ; each Post-office box is rsslristsd to U« use of one family, find or company. and the rent therefor must be * : MMbl U msto?^" aSf tefr- J tenfs. i • -4; •/*; .

t I believe a* Iwe geod ; soldiers srtB , widely disagree as U their sensations , dnrfag a battle. I take it ta ha a , piece of bravado in a asaa to a* sett ^ that he had n* fear during the prat I grees of a long and trrere sag eg ensoul. . A battle is a veritable hell up« eartbj , not to be tn serious apprehension , while it lasts is u to either drwnkj , crnsy or ineenslbl*. The highest I type of bravery Is that of tba mad who reahsealthe frill extant of the 1 peril but sticks resolntely te his duty.' . It was my experience, sad thgt of alt those about.me, repeated a desert , times, that thell-firiag.U nekerdlna-' i rily nearly s* aemoralitiog as that of1 musketry. It is not eftsn that dtnOa! are thrown to that their fragments' scatter death and wounds, and their bumming erunend dee* net . cause ihst nervous tingling which always follows the sharp sip ef the rifle-huilet. The peculiar cutting af , the air mads by hglf a desso ef theae «>. ones is apt la-.gira the soiallar the , idea ihst the wbela airjs filled with them, and that hs is certain to be r sirurk with one of IhamtT'JUl, I , first caused by the impact of n bullet !' In stunning, nnmhttg; fueling, which for s time overpowers the local pa ia of tbe wauud. In my own experience a single buekebot near, the hip knocked me flat, and for' two days r after gave me such acuta pains and such muscular disturbance Ireft knee to shoulder that I could tott stand , erect. Soldiers have fraqeeoRy bean prostrated by spent toll*, ^ xurioos . effect of ehej: wouuiU fa thpt they d* , uot Vised; th* hot fragment aaAri the torn bleed -vessels and steps ths effh- , sion. A Minnie toil extracted frb'tn i the humso body preaanta a resnarto- ; Ue tight. I have seen them where , the rests lance of ths flesh had turned . back the pointed and eu ill sides , with such regularity that the ball . resembled a saucer or a flower. , {N. ¥. Tisres. 1 Am Intcrvtew "Uh Use Pept. , Iu a lecture ie lb* Cathedral la Louisville Soaday night, Father , William J. Dunn -said be hid read I church history, aad waa somewhat familiar with tbe Reman Pontiff, hot I Of ths 280,000,000 of Catholics that looked open Fins IX as ths successor of Sti Peter, nana wars ever more lored on revered than ths present Pope. The simplicity of the lectnr- , er's iotroductiea Is him led him to , ask himself after lbs interview whether he had really seen him. . But be rt- , numbered that he had kissed his ring i and drawn aside his cassock and i kissed his foot — uot hit "hig las," about which be had read to much la cariy life when be attended a Protests n: school. Bot he revered him beet use he beheld in him one of the most illustrious of hit brilliant line; eoe that had reigned lamrer than any of his predecessors, and on* that bad accomplished more extraordinary things then any of them. The ceremony of the audience was plain and , simple. The Pope dreseed In a white | garment, carried a null cane, tad t j walked Id b shuffling way, ths result I of an accident. He was iablsesghty- | j third year, aod vat he .trot foil ef I I vigor, speaking in a strong, swrot' voice, and easily compassing with it 1 1 s hall at large at tbe Cathedral. His j j gesticulations wore very graceful, rod : he always spoke with great ftnprael si recess. The visit to the Papa, said 1 1 the lecturer, was one of the happiest , Incidents of hit life, and he should I ever treasure tbe pleating rememCburehst should te esrefal bewtbey 1 go on bond of un wottbj members. A 1 Hartford correspondent tills tbia story: In Ihestnenoa of tba president of in* of the city basks, the ctahter, a great wag, wro tanking. over the mail, when be found a teUsr&ftn Albany Uuk, i squiring aa te ste value of a note indorsed roll pro jsa tuff titers for dlsebdM by 8 eertjln^Hkrt-1 ford man of QbsaWty bot&xa* reputation, "who was., however, ssete% active in a certain ndigtaoajanasntanlion. Sclrtng a pan, the cashier qultkly replied as follows ; "II (te note it genuine it Isn't worth a ; hut if a foratry, hi. Baptist brethren wiU probably maktil good." When the Precident of rhr bank cams Ip the cashier luferfaed him that te ted answered IteAlbany Iriter, bwt wotod show bim tba response If to desired. The President aseen th.^ the caahlarl letter whs produced, upon tbe peroaal of which tbo President Milled grimly, rod esid, "The letter msy go, for your facte are correct; Ihoaffb I should not have ixpresaad them in jwt that .... ri; A man hi Kilkenny, .0 Ufre wai , well, recently saw a su'tsmeat of hi* , own death in a newspaper. He wrote \ loth* editor: "Sir-I notiee a few , errore In tbe obituary of ngwtf which . appeared in yonr paper oa Wadnre- J day last. I was barn in DoMk, nfft | Cork, and my retiraosent from bust- , fas 1880 was not awing to ill t health, but a little tumble I had ia re enaction with a hots*. Ths cause L of my Math tea no{. small-pax.- < Please make corrociion." | Saily Ycrb ia Lhs'aaaM of s Kansas 1 girl asatxiad the other ffaj. pitas it 1 I of the punsters ovsr that will toin- ' tense. — Boston New/. Sally being a I verb, it waa par foe Uy rotnnj te son- t Jugate her.— Boston GkU, 1 - j ■■■ A :

a A8«totNM«<n^tei * 812,000 te reoftia fter s tor faoa. Let tor pftfts and ask t if her wtoi. toad is worth ball that t sum. A aaro tetengteg to ths first KaI poloon ia oo exhitattou ia Connecticut, j You can bwy them at say cane store, j and cane* an retyrabsap ladead Jwst cot down six tekgraph t palas for ffiwwaod, aad wasd Urn wire .1 to make fox trope. Hswaatastarea J going op a bill. Thar* was a maa > after him. Tba Mg total at Wast Paiatla teto f sold by tte sheriff Tre velars couldn't , be dnbbad late aeetng that |fi par day was a falrprtea for Utile gruh aad r lots of style. t Tbe ft. Alhan't people say that If , roathar bay Harfoaaaft there «xff q raists s mass thay will make an axI soph of him which will benefit Urn , Bundsy scbssis all am tba aaui yj. » , A Buffalo maa dreamed that he , waa (stag aver tte FaHito* >» M ! hit wtis by tte throat whro te arato , up. Next night aha had - • dream - asd broke his nose m she struck at an ladtan. j AnOhtowoareatoatattarohro- . drod and thirty ttdtes aad gtyaa tharn , te the peor people, and now eh* feds , thai aaass on* ala* ought U take teld j sad buy rocklngehaire to hang thasa • °*- I Danlsoa, Texas, slalm* * man who , always shot* aa sffire dear after ttifo , la wlutsr, and who always toteft aft . sight ? ■ Ofttteteiroc, lftelpa faasars were TfowlH Mt Mda. Oa the lOlhlnat, tbey wire using crow bars , te dig the plows sot of tha furrsas.— , ia It say wonder that are all tore 1 A~rtant A ptg of Iron bam no rftambfaae* (o a pig, bat yoo muaUlwgye reaambat that Jaro terries oarer Mate - their appaareaaa until July. Thar* are a good masy singular thiagaln this ooanby- . Abaywght years aid triad *o ahdalt aTroy Woman the other day.— We do hot know of a more dangerous place In ths world than Tr«J, Tte more so* keeps away from there tbe safer tela. • J Tbesditorof the Cbsaaage Union ays that this world has stood for 87,600 years. There's so ana out ' this wsy who Is going to tooocapttou* r as to dispute with bin about one or two thouaaud yean. [ A railroad braksnsan, in Texas, , fonnd a walfat containing $2,000 and restored R te tba owner. Within fortydnlnntes sfter tifat tte brakeman fall off ite ears and waa kited. Tte _ 1 moral is plain swMifh. 1 A baker at Binghassptro, N. Y-, ' scot two barrels of crackers to tte [ Pretefoot.aad for several months ex1 peered te te salted to lbs Cabinet. Hs r then dteoovered that the cracks re had ~ hssphcldtoa oagre ta default of freight ehargse. •' ' j Tte aahsiaesmrat that ex -toaster Rota, of Kansas, has besa promoted from the position of foreman ta tbht ' af assistant adtter of tte Lawnne* ' Journal, to gratifying arhtoaaa that there's s chanca for reform far evtry- ^ body in this world, even for retired 3 A reporter, UUg anted to ncosnu I " for tba statement that a oartein msat- , lag "was a taigu tod retpsaUMa one, "-whed rely OM wter pernor kis•ids himself was preasot, ipsistsd that bis report was Uutally tins ; "fot," saU te, "1 was fatys sad Ite other r ttro was rospsrtahlc." L There are £»W eight pte facteris* , to the United Stetea, whkb maha . 47-OOfoOOO pias ftfity. In idllllfti td , thasvlte tewpocatisro ^ ftas foihkr ttfoOVto&ttj. Aa ftdft aflrS* , saady sold. It U aafs to any that Td,I $00,000 af pias are teat daily (0,809 I srery tttaUUL 'Where thay' a)l ff» to . te a woader. g& Robert Toombs is last wow rodrovr , ortngufiodotawhymwlftdro'lhtefo ^ . sideways instead of Bwdways. Hs r bas secured three of tba Abbott 's hla- v' , Unas of the United States and fiaa yotemss of Bayard awd TayWrte panaa,aad te tegaiag to aafvs' tte mystery If bamaa Intellect oaa grepasd Wis yea how ftwr loaro-ctottes-ptns tattler' twelve ymrre, aod ah. ' . I droops hot eyes and aaya a papw-gf pias last* throe years, aad tea teaks upaad smites rosy smite, tew aw sarthls a feller to break away had tev* that house aad oonyinro himaalf that she faros him only for hla drinks Itea bpllarmllk If tte ttee at hand whan tte marl* of hfttorMllk an abowt to te recogMaad^te n»^5S\£ ■ tang, dreary path of aand with rMr. Lincoln aaadta' teQ, ia hit lateaitahta way, a atfty af a Wlaeteater orovarted Coobdacate, wte srro as arstjoyed at recsiviagbU pardca thU thank ywal New I aft Unioa isao aa nay ft yaa; toaphaO» _:1 8 tenure 11 JwSoa givs'us flte in th* j T*8BTJ" M