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— — — i — 1. ___ . - — VOLUME XXYIL CAPE HAY CITY. HEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1882. ; E ' DUMBER. 144S.

CAPE MAT CITT, sr. r. j • 1 .50 a year in Advanca. J B. HUFFMAN, ■ouciroK. mawteb «xn niacin I* <11 «xr*HT. si-psehi nonrr nfflnOMono. ■ad MOTJ.UX PCBUC. Cera Mat Oocwv New. *. J. *- DOOOLAflB. ATTOBSET-A T-LA W aoucrroK n. cfascebt j ALTER A. BARROWS, A J T OB BBT-A T-L A W BOUCTPOU IN CHAFCEHY. ^ H. PHILLIPS, M. D., i HESMT BEOPATHIC PHISfflU, Ha S Ocna Stmt, Cape May. h. J. 1~)K J. P. tH^MDTG ABON,~ ' DBS TTS T8, i JAMES M. E. HILDRgTH, ATTORNET-AT-LAW / •ourrroB. baftoi Aim runni w MaMllo. M Watotoytaa terete, Cape May ^ QtMi.f- tm-\j iMinrts Cards. jgNOS R. WILLIAMS. 1 ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. WILI. WAKI ttoAWIWOn. AXt> «»mi* at.. m. iter. irj. | ~ J a K. HAND, toANrPACTTRKR AND JEWELER, toll WALWTT KTRSXT. toga Mar tem n i 'ntif. aw p owl . ^ R LITTLE, PAINTER AND OLAZIEB. 1 cap* bat cr**j a. j. QHAA P. PERRY f OILS.. PAINTS & VARNISHES, . FULAOgLrUA. Asfcu-aa /^•OODTNAB-S BOBBER FSLT » • D. P. DIETERICH, « Ka- To* Brttto* ad Parking Company QOTOUillMWlf* ' /■* nnft man ?wm ■ poa MU i»« BL*B« Boom tuuxt ' raw. frkrr crrLBar. mix "■xarszz?*-wiwiA-wrM^y^jMfcrAcnaKP ox ^»«*MWTHRR AMEIICAN WATCHES, 221 Walnut. Cor. Dock St.. WATCBEB A JEWELRY REPAIRED, i DBY GOODS. ~T~k BUS8UA. j

l igrr Ifattnaut. | "^ILtYfLllE, BituJ IirtM aii Fire lit Ce. jag?gtS3i aawaaji »- Strictly Mutual Homa Business. rntrffnlS"'i'l1 j! i'°i S"** AU* "* UA" ' Actual Net Available Surplus of w ^ ^ Over 920*000. nu^M?DvSorTpMlru!' tee Pohrj Ho;': ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT Careful Supervision of the Baalim, M.TuT'pSsyr ™* *■ ^ a,t , Prnpt Payitat Bf HmkI Lasses i ■n*«a> areeiag t* IT API tasa oa ucaumi ' Marine Department, Sggjgjj^ »*«■*■» *»• " gitott, #ili, 4f. \ jP J. KELVIN, « ooa or unnm and jackscf stil, i Cape Mar. B.X, Dealer in PAINTERS* SUPPLIES LEAD, LINSEED OIL, < 8PIRIT8 TURPENTINE. t. PATENT LIQUID PAINTS, I Varnishes. Window Glass. a PLAIN ABO OEN AMENTA L C ALL AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES - *. <5. JFrirr'fi Mnt. iWRfllSMtotW PAINT8, OILS AND GLA88. gj N! 0. PRICE, |g Itf P*tj Stnet. IS Practical Glass Cutter. § ® T [? | fHHUKUiai EEIAIL Store, w I Dry Goods 4 Groceries, g | ±- __ if s <rNOTtke.fl»k*te/YG« Afore to town. f Feed Store I Com, Oata. Hay, Bran, Mill Food a . WOOTTYARD. n Wood Out and Split jitter I .Nlntkivt. QAPE MAT CITT MARBLE WOBK8, ■j JjQ^Hb^L ! aoNianairr*. rowBirro. b. artppnaa ^ 1 dial ii j I I QPBCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! j J anaCIAL annocntement: J I SAMUEL LEES, I ' Black Silks. Cashmaraa. Oraaa 1 Goods, T able Linen*, Muslins. Hosiery, Glovaa, Underwear. j WNOTioNa fcrrc.^ hvnssr,

NUdiral, gtr. . (utienra * SKIN HUMOR8. .1 ' SCALD HEAD. : ECZEMA. I jl Hao. Wn. TarMr, BaataB. llaa. prmaarm. . MILK CRUST. 1 *T. ■Lft"- CBWaaatL 1 mils cram which rnnnM ai "muTS™",* iwo 1 ISdWte jaawteali»ri«j.«uaai-aaur.i , FALLING HAiR'. Pteh* a. B-aa. awaai Pir. latia. a. Boaga. , isSaS " ; TREATMENT. . CUTICURA * i f^i 7T y **• aann fc°«p- (ix <i M»aCTai asanas sSpTi^SST- P^ 11 CATARRH ^5^ i Sanford's Radical Cure. 1! P.O. Cternnr a., p mmier" •"-ffiB'fK^TaS!'! sSr , ^^• ELECTRICITY, SriSS? : GEIAT SIM DESTROYER ! : b DARBY'S k PROPHYLACTIC MOID. 3 'i i | r^gAT?L'*aB P®1 d SMALL POI ^rp,Sg3 I JERABICATEO « I j I 1 " " TaS? «W UI» b MtSaaaiBi. i • i.-.-r a m ■•» Maa»|WIM aaa ror »or» Taral K U a = P^^ttTter^lNr- e BIFTHEBIA j ■JSagyaB PREVENTED. ' l pss- .gg^! •CA1LIT "S-sj'ipLi ; FEVER CURED '• \ 1 LusisrarrAHT AND puri«EI'. w JJfL^eMJN 4^ CO..^ _ ] **P" t ; % WEDT5S COXES TEE TOS'OCSSED \ PCPOLASITT Of Allcoci's Porous Plasters? '■ Because they have proved them- 1 selves tbe Best EteAal Remedy \ ever invented. They will cure J asthma, ctdds, coughs, rbeuma- I tism, neuralgia, and any local j *•*»* TT~ I Applied to the small of the back | they are infallible in Back- Ache, 1 Debility, and all Kidney . troubles; to the pit of the stomadh. j they are a sure cure for Dyspep- 'i pepaiaand Uver Complain't. \ ALL CO C ICS PORQUS j PLASTERS are painless, tra- , grant, and quick to cure. Beware ] of imitations that blister and born, • Get ALCOCK'S, the only Gto- 1 J uine porous Piastqr ' h ji WAHTKD TOR THE 1 1 feaVRFIELD. WwUB Wtdjaa—esABBs ! ' r[|. r& S^WBBteCU. j<

ALMOST 8t)atfa> ALIVE. TOILS LTtaa a A TUJcm. , ETAsariLia, bin., March tS.—Joarphloe Rymaa, a tairAalrrd, biue^red j-ount vraoiao, iajoat iroanrinf trecn a ranarkal bit Ulocaa at the bony ol her atalcr. Mm It Brown, in thia flaoe. Her parrota died I antne ycmn a*o, and Joaeptalne went lo lf work in Sl Jamea, a tittle Tilla(c near here. One Saturday Bight laat winter she went to tinging school. SI* had J not been is bar seal long before abe (all a ' ■ eery arrange am saline about tbe beadrac1 eoatpanipd by pains in Ebf back. She ' aroae lo her teeL aa If lo aUrt our of church when abe fell in a dead faint, and was ; carried borne. Her friends at first thought _ that the a I lack was but a mere fainting ' > speH. and tbe uaoal raatoratiraa were ap. ! plied, bat tbe girl coolioord to lie at if dead. Sunday came and went, but alii! ; there waa no change. Tbe body became r colder and colder, tbe eyes were open I and Baring, the lips were apart, there waa no perceptablc polae, and erety indication pointed to death. Pbyalciana ! pronoanoed life extinct The priest was , sent for to administer the laat rites, and i the -weeping sisters *nd friends of tbe family prepared, to bid Josephine tbe laat farewell The coffin was ordered, busy began to prepare tbe white clothes in which lo bury tbe ouspae, and. In fact, every preparation waa made for tbe final Thai passed Monday. On the evening of that day there waa a alight change in the appearance of (be body, which gdye the startled watchers a faint hope that the . girl lay in a trance, and that Ibis waa bot Death's counterfeit.. Tbe body lay on its tack, with arms foldedjoal as the alienhad placed ip There was not the i perceptible breathing: tbe eyes still ; had that stnoy unmrening^ga^ ihe^fjiijc i ores of real death was wanting. The fret and limbs were not warm, but they dkl ' not have that chilly touch Ibsi is a sure i accompaniment of. actual dbwolutlon i There waa sufficient doubt in tbe mind" of those in attendance to warrant caution, and so another day and night passed. On ; Wednesday, or ihe fourth day aftar the girl waa first stricken down, the pries: ; w as again ami for. After critically ex- i ■mining Ihe case and consulting wifh the physician, he aafd: "Ii is a tracer. She. may quo* lo bereeif, bol it wHI be but momentary. When she rr lapses aii will i be over, sue cant live." Aecbrdlogty tbe funeral was set for lbs neat day. Imagine the feelings of horror which possessed this young gir| when It waa known that abe was cognisant of every | word that was spoken is that room, and i watchers about her couch. Her terriUa I ei'uatloo is beat told by herself. She said I to me yesterday: 1 "Oil, air.- it waa horrible. Aa I lay i there on my back, atrocited out on the , Writs, with my arms creased and- feet , tied together, with tbe lighted candles , ationi my bead, and oould are my sister* | Slid neighliora come and -prer Into my fare, it was awfuL 1 heard every word 1 spoken. My body, limbs, and arms mm t aa cold as Kit. I thought of the agony of , buried alivv. of being nailed is a boffin and lowered lb tbe ground. I tried to make some ooisr. remove Just a liUle. to let them know that I waa alive, but it i waa impossible. I aaw toy sisters come i in one by one and look into my fane. Josie. she's gooe.' Their leer* dropped ft n my hair, sad their kimm were warm 1" my. lips." As tbey turned to leave me. it aerated aa if I most make an effort to at tact their atieotioo, if only by moving mv eveiids. Bui I oouhtat do iL I felt " like screaming. 1 tried U, but I couldn't move a muscle. The prteat came In. aod felt my arms and wriau. He shook Ua bred. Thee be placed kU eaPBTtay heart. It waa no use. He ooold Bot.baar it beaL Alter aayiog a abort prayer far the repose of my ntml, be too turned and left me. and aty agony ami horror were redoubled. •Win do oor find out that 1 User I mid to myself. Moat I be burled ooly lo wake when It la loo late? Must 1 come back W life when tbey put me in tbe vault, aod all of tbe people have gooe awav. ooly to die of fright and horror and aiiSacatlOB !" Tbe thought waamadaeas! Why doesn't the doctor do something to bring me to ■waelf? I am not dead ! It waa oo use. There I lay thinking aod listening to every wmad that was said I beard the time set for tbe funeral and all. I could are every ooe who came to look at me. I tried lo coaadeas joM 1« them know that I understood b afiThat it »as ImpomiMe. It la a sanader I did bM die af frfVhl and agony. 1 often think that I would sootier die s thousand threat, than to go through thaL experience again. «ar3Na8Baft.iws SaTrntstifa zriyts was done up la long braids, and fell dows «ay hack. 'Yes,' said my aisur. 'we'll cat h off now.' Then tbey got the atteora aod came up to me. W bile one of them look hold of my head aodturard U to one aide, tbe ore with the aohanra began ttc cutting. I could ftul the cold steal «• nay am. I raalised that this waa about the laat thing thrr d do before put, ting me In the coffin, the woman hreaa lo dip, aad lo a Second or two one long braid af hair wss taken off sod IsKl aside. bead waa then Vurord the other war to allow three to gat at the other braid, this was Bat touched. Thank God ! sorrethte* is my condition araorre more, meat, I drat know what it waa caused TV srirenrarMoppaS tetto Ito "[w aotae. the wpmaa Jumped back artarscared to death, aad I sal up. You ■b^uld have aaaa lhat horre a Irate while afarv 4haR. I thought rvvrrtodr bad raablpg bt aa aooc aa they heard of It. and for several days there was nothing tslkcd about bat me. My tolki thought I didn't ; what waa gotag oa. Uule thef karw that every word spoken to thai room was board aad understood by me They . tried to keep everybody from referring to tbe fact that my shroud waa bough t. tbe , ccffio ordered, and tbe fuBrral arraagrd. mdeaa excuse, too, for part <* my bring cm efl. They loM me the reaaaa of it was that a plaster had hrea pot aa tbe back of my neck, aad my hair got to tareMd in it thai it had lo U- cut aw»v. ] that I knew faorr about thai than he did. , The raooJkctioe of three terrible days Ipifetss

I BOMEMHMC. COOL1NC FOB THE ! ; I OLD LADY. ' Tbe anxiety to diaoorer what baa become of the "Jraaettc" h act confined to h- those baring rclativna aboard that deemed X vmeeL Tbe morning before OapL lie a- Long aet mil for tbe fttxgn north, lhat a bourne from which an Are trarellors re■d torn, the officer of the deck noticed a peto culiar tapping round on the ship's .Acta, sr and oo looking over tbe ride, perceived a a- white sail boat, in which sat a rolcmn id looking man driaaad in black, and with crape band around hie haL The aephul. 0- chraLlookiog perty kept up an impatient te rapping on the rodder post with his h knuckles. is j ''What tbe blazes do yoo want? Why U j don't you come up the side?" inquired ihe * j °^B«*ure I Wiab Sad If the right ship." replied Ihe man in black. H "IsCspt. Dc Luogat horae- « "Thai's my name^" said thai amiable n commander. Kicking* bic 'bead out of ibe 1 e porthole of tbe captain's cabin, razor in j i. hand. "What can I do foriyou?" a "Captain," said the stranger, sinking ' a hii voice lo a confident ial whisper, "you i are going among the Icebergs, ainl you?" i e "Why. yea — why—' ( ''What do you think ii would cart to j r tow a good, big. tail one back here oo | • your return trip? What could you do It j , for— best terms, mind?" | | 1 "Well, that's cool," mid the captain, j much astonished. "i ■ "Of course it i»— that's Just the point." I t said titc solemn party. "You see, the tact I ' e is thai I lost n>y wife about .two sreeks . ' ; ago." I "Sorry for yoo." returned the explorer. > "Yah wouldn't my that if you were a J . friend of mine." earnestly interrupted tbe | • man in tbe boat. "Martha was about tbe t I m-wt cantankerous, bad-tempered, scan- i : ooogtsfrflsie yotir* ~ " < That's more like iL" continued ibe ' widower, "'tis indeed. Besides all that, ' ; the kits. P.— my name is pi iff— was dc- 1 cidedlyfood of tea with a stick In iL you ' understand? Used to make it jusl lively for me when she sprang a leak, gnd don't ( i yau forget it " "I was j list going to expfaim," put in , Mr. Pliff. "You see, Martha waa ablt of c rp, ritualist, and when she died she mid a ' good deal about being my guardien angel , t in the better world, and all soil of atuff. i She said she'd keep ber spirit eye oo me, < aod if abe caught me shining round nights, I or gal i ranting with the girls, she'd bsunl 1 me, make it blamed hot. I think she mid." 1 ••Well, air, but -v "Jnat one minute. It occurred to me first that I'd creel a forty fret marble I' -tadhitncoi over Msrths'l grave, as abe'tl ^ I a-soetlilng that would ant ooly be grail- , her fueling, but would weigh at , sixty tuns, aad be calculated to keep j - order yesterday. When 1 gut to'lbinkiog i : over some of Mts. Pa. little trails, and it 1 t occurred to me that if the old lady g.rt 1 ; (karris she must he. having a pretty ' [ bot time of it dowa there. Icameacross \ ■ a notice of your expedition, aod tbe idea ' I struck me like a pile-driver that an ice- | berg wai Just the thing for her mooumeal after all. Now, marble ia pretty and cool i to lo* sl bol it aoeros to me that a good, t tell iceberg, noe that would iSfce a loog while to melt, would keep oozing ice . > manner calculated to keep moat any tie- 1 > potted spirit kinder cool and contented t ' like, am matter what ibey bad dona. 'How i ' quea Jl strike yoo?" « t "».u, I'm btorisd.-trigtt .lhc Arctic I J "And ro." coochided the. yraroer after ' , menial pesce, ' I concluded to come right ' t out here and see if I couldn't arrange a i L bargain with you. All you would hare , lo do would he lo book oo to enow good, , , solid, reliable "berg and tow U right along , s back wilh.you. lf ii don't euri over ten , I tbooasnd dullare 1 wiab you'd take the orJ dcr. - What my. eh?" , It ana only after tbe capuin had' for- t 0 it-ally agreed to accept ihe contract that ' - Uw bereaved husband oocdoded to fire a 1 ' trade dollar through Ihe porthole to bind ' r the bargain and then paddle aereneiy J *h0,ti_ J | ^r,r 1 Ii la not ro cooupoo in Ibose .modem dars to have aa many children In a Ume By as lp Ika aldan times; toil occasionally I * oac bean of large families ooming from ; one pair. Hiram Bktoof Hickory Town, a Montgomery County. Fsimaylvaota, U tbe t father of trenty-tw. daughters and two 1 sow. The daughters are all married and J only two of them are tret teothera Not I long since the twraty-fonp, children and * all the grandchildren &aAf up a surprise * party sod paid old Mr. BM., who » 7» ' year* ci age. a visit. Tbe occasion waa f aa extraordinary one, and Uw visit must have been aphaaate one for ihe patriarch. ' Of coarse. In. polygamous ensotrw. the :' BUribri of children m fatrilie. la larger - man where mooogamy olaaina ■ Some 1 Mormon families Include' I great many , children. When the TurkUt Empire waa . IB tu prime, a hundred children, the off- ■ spring of oor father, waa sol uncommon ' Than is what may be calltt a uammaali - ' ukalde in polygamy which ia Bot usually e taEeo lain acooqpL U U ooly the rich J who on afford to indulge to plural mar- ' riage, and the wivas.wad children oaturaL . iy.eurwp iargs ertatea The. rich poljgs ' tabs of «w geoeratioo ia generally follow. ' sdCr Uri pouraoldier orartiaan of thesuo- » ''jpNP— "'|T An arirtoendk; \ ported by gmt JillJjSMtlll la impomifcle a t» af yriyamruta rmirii.ltysrhere all 0 gw children inherit the wealth ftf^the • Ktengv Trthtoe. 5 Mr. In Brown. Ihe eoterpstetng^real , v ^^^taSgbjStow!wb>Mb . r bed cared him of severe attanfc of infieea- • =JJXZ.?£' 1

E hLEBPIMG AMD FALACE .CARS0 As early aa ISO) aleepaag osn were ran d aI o^°U 01 "" Ux*,ioamM Woodt Those patents pawed into the pouwaskm .. of Pull mart's Palace Car Oampany, which !. has paid a royally to the Central Tnnepor- ^ tation Company. Before bis death Mr. , Woodruff constructed a ties model for aloepB ing cars, which obviatad the topheavinen h "onuR the bedding under the " eealaof the oar. The upper berth fits in j against the body of tbe car, and is ' *13'" f shoot fJ.MO. There are no patents on the e day cars, ea they are simply ordinary oata with easy teei*. Rut there are patents oni' ■ peculiar style, of easy seat. The Wood- . raff Seeping Parlor Coach Company ha. a ' trip tal stock of aroo ooti. aod no. ran 100 ! j ^ rieepera It employs about 800 , Pittsburg, Pa Formerly its car* were built mostly at Wamingtin, lid. Its routes now . ' the C.. O., C.-nnd L Railroad, known | ! rangement with Ihe Wagner Company, from - , New fork to St Louis. The Woodruff cant 1 also roo on tbe SL Bonis aod K.*jknk, Inn- • | larflle and Chicago. Ohio and Eransvilie, Chicago sad Wisconsin, and Manhattan : Bearh roads. One style of the parlor ear. familiar to all who bare been to Cooey ' | Island. The company diridaa ite profit* . tj with tbe roads on which its care are used, j Tbe main idea of the pais™ car busineaa 1 originally was that the railroad companies 1 1 would take on the palaoe cars free because i j they theiuselree sronU rave the coet of rolL ing stock. But the competition among I palm*' car oomps-tiM has becomes se grral. and the profits of palace can ro enonnons ] that several railroad companies have under- i taken to build their own car*. The Wood- l T-ng-yiSmairt. • I of EhS Company is Frank Raltm, and John 1 C. Paul is Superintendent of the eactere ' Arrangements are in progress to put the can on the Long Island Railroad for summer travel. "] lo the mind of the public the idea of paL t ace travel is almost always associated with th/ name of George M Pullman, who, with 1 large share of the palace car building I and has accumulated a princely i fortune. The first palace car he iu'lt was t mult in l(W3'for the Chicago and Alton Rail. 1 road, at a cost of glg.mn. It is yet in use, i and is named " The Pioneer," Mailman's 1 Oar Comjnuy now runs BOO cars, and I rover* between tll.000 and M.P00 miles of t mihuad in this country. For five or six t yean it has had palace car* running in Eng. | Urwff Hcotland, and Italy also, and ia now ■ building a large number of car* for foreign a railroads. Tbecar* built about tbe time of the * 1 ISNFiPSWWtib f Jn.rfttl. Thry had sixteen i wheels. SuWqueutir the sue was rodoced. I and the cat was reduced to *18,000. and i 1804 lo 1878 lo «14.«M. but tbe prog, i rras of the aria hat secured greater finish t and branly than ever. Tbe company is now t bunding about "Iff! new care. Its routes in r this country are over the Erie. Pennsylvania, . Chicago, Burlington and Qniocy. Atchison, and Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, Rock island and other roeda. —X. T. Sum. ' , I VALLEY OF THE TELLOWSTOHE. J All through this YeUowstone Valley, aa j I have already intimated, the game large and amall roam aa if it bad alsraysbecsi their home. ' From Ihe window* of (he reboot* I rolled along, I oould see (hem bound- 1 over the hills or standing as it wsre, ! dsxed and stupefied at the sight of the am- ' . gine. Great black haul, of bafisMwander 1 , hi long tinre go arobfing ever tea Jdrinap deer peep at yon from between toe crevices, of rook ; prairie dogs n't an their mounds ' and charier at you aa you peas ; prairie fowl isaoe along the road aids : great clouds of duck sweep over yon or swim about In esdgy : [rook, while the pecohar scream of the wild I goose, ever and anon falls upon your ear. What a paradise for the hunter! Only ten day. ago and the tram between Olendire , alpiifi lh» track. At oure all waa exrite- , ment and ctmfnsiou ; the engine waa slowI *sl ; car window* flew open on every aid* ; rifire and guns ami pistols and anything thai thsy oould lay hold if ami for firs nan. the annals of war have ever recorded. The conductor, aa he himself, told me. oat by tbe window firing info the monitor* aa they ' fairly Irtabed the aidre of ihe car with thnr bug* forma But «'■* !» toy. nobody > shots eo long aa tbey ( t not tnocb tbs vital ' points. — Oor. 2E- X. Giscrscr. 1 Af Aaxaaaaa MonrTemsa Aaiaaari. — A I ity of Chalk Ranch* a frw day* ago. It i seems thai a man named Jefferaou owned a I smMlmbin located ouOojper Mountain and I occupied by him during Iha summer tims I white he was engaged ia working some prospects near by. It had beaa at leaal a ; couple of weak* More be had rioted (be place, and a few days ago he thought be ; would pay B risk lo a*, how the rather wmtri ton To bw unbounded .iinasui.at 1 the spot whan the cabin had fornsriiy wood " was mnoorol of ncy dweffing place Than was not a vestige of the cabin, aad whan :i2S5S52rS5S$f: I af Uw surrOuBdiaria hnriaasr. dtoioiriisl . to Uw foot of Lh. ha, where it lay in s heap . of shapetess and anreongnlsahte datatt To a intents and p urpoasa it had vanttwd riura tha fore af Uw sarth--iARUs Suet ' To WaOR it Ma* OonaaaB.— An am • change fans thai, winch apphaa to any louah- » ,J: T4*^ kicked out of him b^a ■oiT'c' doe. any | J thing that ia to any way nawshaUa, and , 1 you bar. reaaoo to baheva thte you know aa a mote, abawt Iha aecorr«Beaaa anybody atee, "fatT wd for some other panou te npoat ia ' or trort us to find it oat by uwtinte. has ««, ncd tefl u. aW M «r — d ftp fori, j age postal rerd.

AMONG THE PONCAS. B ®dmg along tha aaaooth prairie roods, L we soon reached oar dearinatiou. Here has 1 . the agaucy, whore building, oouriat of two a bttlc dwelling bouses for white employes, ■ I, a oommiassry for stone, a carpenter's shqp ) - and s little echool house, used who aa i . church. This lart building we entered Josi | as the members were reoetring tbe recti. ] , ment. Around Uw room, in rows, the In-" ( > dians nab all neat and clean, the women Jn ■ > the bright colors which even Uw spriest' - i oriliration cannot deny them. Before a , little rtahd stood Archie Lawyer, the miute- ' ter, his kind and • bencrotent face greeting ' : ' ML He spoke lo hi. people in their own ' , language, and than, service, being rooclod- " . ai. we left the little church and. walking a ' , sbiFt distance -through the vooda. *ren* J opon the tent Not ia tanL b« tlw teak ri| < . historical jnytitBtiivL which is pal up ooly I I dred feet in length, holding on that day four | - hundred persons, with room for many more. I It is made of strong canvass, stretched uu pol™ and made warmer by hanging np hide* and blankets. We did not know what sop perdition, rite*, what finry council, at whoa. ' vcuha even breve white Ittrti have cowad, what barbarous ceremonies of vheG past re. 1 figiou way hare been enacted nndf* thw 1 mnokojitaiuad canvare ; but today it » tied- 1 religion. We are given a place on pdre at 1 quills at the farther end of tbe tenL By ' our side ia Her Pereo Joseph and beyond him the head men of Uw tribe, and ranged , in row. around the ridra and squatted on i bedding are all the rest — men, women and j children, fiu still and respectful are all that we can hear the wind shaking the tent-polea. . Be* I hem • AD in citizen's dress — tha men with short hair, Uw women with their t.u-u 1 plaits hanging down the. back. little mix. 1 of tbe races hare, for moat of the bewte 1 black and shining as " broken apii^ faded .yellow look of •, c unsavory lialt- ' whose face hear* the rridenoe of the d worst trait* of tha had Indian and the bad a After we are comfortably sealed, James Rubens, nephew of Chief Joseph, teacher , and interpreter of his tribe, rises to apeak. This man is one of the few who are born and phUnnthropiete He has been the Moses of his tribr. leading them from 1 the light of the true religion. His adorn- 1 tion ia such as an Indian achool has afforded ' his wonderful intellect, hi* advanoed r his true nobility of character, his am- , r and pride for bis people hare so led 4 to-work for tbeui, that the transform*- 1 ■ ion u truly woodertul and their rapid' pro. J gram in the work of drihsatioo is without s J| parallel among Indian tribes. AD Iwfiam " cnunot become lik* him, for be baa but few c superior*: Bot if the government win per- w tost in carrying out its system of edneaiien t •nJ finite' in rfredf tribe wffl raise aoroe whc 1 him will be the deliverer of their tribe. , inaintaios a day . ' vol which, to rwgularky of attendance, is aliaad of say whit* t school in the Btates. During owe achool c month his enrollment was fifty dour aod Uw c acreage daily attendant!* fifty tkasi. — PhU- ' redalpAsa Timm. - j FAMOUS THBATNC PIKES. < mit " of the Troy 7saws. " reference may t made lo the play-houm in this city la ■ regard to fire risks. The estimated attend- I enoe at -mch places iis *0,000 per nighL and it is snrpwireBg that Uuaimmsnae multitude oontinaes to ewcapa all calamity t December has a fearful distinction in this 1 point of view. It hot only brought tha tar- ' rible destrwrtsou of foe Brooklyn Theatre 1 Stf-C), aad ateo for. atiD more terrible eatem- 1 ■ at Uw Ywsma theatre, but it also brought ' the very beginning of such uugfortanes to t the American ctspA I may hare nfar u < the fad that aeveuty yean ago (Deoamhar I Sfi, UlO, aoctmad the burning of tha Rich- > mood Theatre, which rooompteta|y eaarala. J re) Uw natioti with its honors The Rick- , mood public had beeo promised an engage- . swot with foe famous George Frederick j Cooke, who bad been playing to Baltimore, r la Uw meantime Placid*, who was then the I leading alar ia comedy, had gone thither. J traded a crowded home, but comedy waa a torn**8** " ** ipP*llin8 | including the Governor of the Stela and 1 Uentnnanl Gibbon of the Navy, who perish- ' ' ad srbBe seeking to rescue his betrothed. , Mmd of our theatres 'need additiocal forth, j tier of -acape. Looking hack oc tbe history J I of foe drams fa this city, it Is snrprirtng ' that with so many fires than baa bean no 1 , leas of Ufa. The P*rt waa burned twice, J and eu ww foe Bowery. The Netiaoal , Open Hoaas and Niblo's war* also destroy- I , ad in a rtaiilar mannvr. and yat I do not f , a* Maker that any one pcriahreL Barnum'e ' Museum waa ateo twice bunwd, but no ocw 1 waatojured. Ttw fona. however, may yat ' come wheat some terrible calamity wiD , teach tha public Uw importance of bottre , . — f"" : | K EI PER AS A YOUNG MAN. • i About Uw proodad man In fos burg it > Kaifar himself. ' And hn har good reason ' to ' i be. Ha started ia Hfe in fola rtty about i 18S8, ooming from fito place whare be waa , l born te old Bethel township, a fore mil* , r from bare, wbtn he waa about twenty-two j I OoDegs would ever rero^the* oommandio,i arnhwoaa he now anjoys Qoite the rersrws. ■ H* made Ua adrehtinlo the then unimportI tent aahlameut of Bpringfield arrayed in hgLl « I braachee and a" yaDar " vesL and waa prto- « I rtpaDy nortesebir for his gawky eppearaaos 4 ' and shy. country manners Three aseaned i to bs an ID feeling beta mat hit gaiters and ■ I tea bottoms of' his pants, aa they refused to I mart by about six inches. Ha want to study I i law to the office of the old Genera] Attorney. , eraThum Ai akart was recognised ask plod- . lawyer. At thal tim* Uwrn was a " society " « . dark in this place—* limb of the law, 4so — 3 , who to appearance and mannrea was tha | , exact opposite of young Eaifre. This t , was John OaDoway. OaDoway was beard , i lo I m I irk once, wlico speaking ho Krefer: 4 , -"WaD. whan Warren Refer took tha 1 | Cody of the law a good 1-mksra.th re I , spoOsd." OaDoway is now a Judge is an unimportant Wertern OraOit sod J. fcrrao , I Krtfire 1* Ow occupant of a proud {dfo* to , t Araarisan pahttos. You cant always MS . , : how. thmgw «0 tore cuASpriuOMUX. « l«re-«a On fl.rtnaMf Xiyl' »■

I From tee Cklcsi* TlBail "Does year fsahrt know »- «rfe' doci-oA. • TKauk Haam. .'hat , sorrow waa spkred him. ' The crickets dim bed osdre the Bar. ttooce. and the warm, roorii wind came in soft puffa over the meadows, bcatinc ped clovre an4 the ux^rert dtortae. aa Unpen Rcdiuxpu aod ^phrodllc MeQuire stood by the path that tod fram foe lo Ofo WGlsgv of HauaatlVw.. Macoupin t'oimty. while tha awallowa dr. clcrt around to tha toaLeotoing tw'lllght, giving forth now and then little sleepy iwiUera as if noxious ffat the warmth and comfort whteh their neala afforded. They were to be married to Uw fail. thgre two -4n the merry bard dfiec and corn buskUg lima—and, although itorer three ruon'.hs had p«sed Msec Rupert prearert upon her puWog lip* the aolamnhetrtohrt kiss. Aphrodite trusted Mm with a parfaith Uat waa almost subltow In its passionate toieoaity. . "Ho the old man didn't hear abaat my gelling full-said ltapm. "No." was Uw girFa wapatiaa, 6 wtfth Rule, happy nJm-H-atefi|rJbf ftd sob. she laid her gam-fined check upon Rupert** breast aad twined her dimpled armr about hU neck— "If any one bad told him it would hasp been a ooto day foe you." "You are singing oo Uw right kay new. Aphrodite." waa Rupert's reply, , "If the terrible (act had oome to bfc knowledge he worrid part oa forever. Uia poailiou aa Deaoon In the charch would Not allow to overlook Ihe faulL rvau should Ida''"' ■fore, Puritan nature releuL'Nar-ttofltng. ^ we must not let him kn CtTot this sin of A- .1(1.1-,.-: / :v+e Wr -rea-we-is-reached the gate the terse atopped audand the man to tbe vehicle came out ova* the animal's bead and fell with a dull, sicken Ing tbnd Into a hotbed The Deacon had been taking a alp himself. Irvine's "aetp Van winkle." aghifnl old Rip Van Winkle, whom Bgtou Irving aod Joseph JeBareoO American character*, to Jart pubUahcd. with uttier of Irving'* vfaoicaM "Skatcboa," in a charnilnc link red-line, fill edge, richly nrnamealcd *olamc. far Uw marvrlously lew pribe or 33 oenla, or by mall. coots, hy the Vecful Knowledge Pub<Campgfiy. sf New Yaet City. issue m edition of Uw reune. bound in plain vtuth. for S3 cla, noMpaw. aad other, new in style of blading, anpropri*re»T named "Utffity," for eefy 18 crwre, postpaid. There volnnwc arc Is"Llirrary Rebellion" pfopoaaa BrertMA . a larrr l umber of standard awl exceedingly desirable works being announced lo follow rapidly, equal in quality aad to of ooaL Tpe red DMfiditiaa la certainly <«e of Ibe fooel exquisite Rule volumes which bai ever fouod lis way late ibe homes of ordinary mortals, and ■he "Lillhy" edition nleaag foe fitted , low prirrs even of the "Literary Revohitteo" far in (be backgroond. The books wHI certainly self by tbe buadvutf thoussn.r and ought lo aril by the mUDoB. A 'SSSflE 182 William Slro^^CTrYor? eSS^' Mr, Jfdffiwea's JWw by John Uxls-autl-nr of "Halen'a Batten," iin took thai will go dtzaifhl lo tlw heart of mother In Ibe toad, aad lhat atom . ma does not exist who will not veto n dolightful. Natural aa Hfe, It spa ride* -oo page wlih delkkioa liumnr, WDd -its uccaaiooal pal boa ia touching In the ■s-sugm^l-greit-I, now-bold evvata The story is in brief Ibe diurnal rxperieoc* ef lira. MaiybiiTO, whose husband ta lovtag bat Iha ugh Item, and wt ■ ctdMnBan rraineah and Wood ypuugsicrs, at onoe Uw Joy and tfea torment of thair lis ghat* WpMflia *' her hands morethhn fuH arifofltoeblldreo, whose ivmaka It tlmea atomat drive tier wild; but in addition, Uw aopervirton of Bridget, tbe help, meodiug. marketing aad pmng ready her huabaod'a meals oo ihe minute, claim ber attention and tax ber patienos. But mamma toaaaa«alk c ealurv, and under every diacoantoadanat slssys tries (o do bre best, even when ah* teams lhat a horrid German MdjNt chemist la coming to deprive her of her husband's society <n tbe tvealaff "Mrt. Msg* burn's Ta ior" dashes straight ahead, noihing impeding ha career, aad aveqr detail is brought out eo vividly and happily that tile trader js spellbOTdd. So ooewho aad tha hcaaa onrti abawH erlm ikhtwly alaorbing aad fairlnattllg alory. It i* a of the first water In A totting lhat adds vastly to Its aiirsctlveixm kTothere and father* wlD find It a treat of the rarest kind. It la pqMtobed te a fcufi* dak— diiradecim^volume. paper cover ^ootfocrp will be foon(Qinr^iey^j|^WHkQg|, irsina. or eopiee will laeaat lo: any owe. at any place, at owes, post-pattwa remitS JZlZi sSSsbe' I^ B. Peterson s onxher*. nnhaeipiin. PahdUttoo of tlw heart, aire n— f . nerrca and complexion. I'M JCTTTHAT OLD. Mr Topnoody II I II ' | ll|| ijMjh stove the edlg-r iULl, mmfttatiTriy g«'*X upoa In* wife, who was busy finishing up the work for Uw day. "Mrs. Topnoody. bow ifidwiw yaii?" be ■aid at last In an sbairart kmd of way "How eld am I, Topoottyfo Thafa a "Yea. bow old are *(«j"l* repeated, £ you would have gut me. Now do tew vllle Bt ruU. rerrate 'kRtef i^*foe