• tfca M»

f killing bim

Un- lor hia oanaeatad wilb Ilia (Mitfian. H« Ud b««Q atrorfod on a charge of laroonj onler to prevent the publication of I booh, in which it- woe nnderntood t Micrete of Maanni^'Vbald be reveilii He wee imprisoned in Fort Niagara, and it was intended to convex him to f West, where he was te remain in ■ of the Indiana. Whether the It were Masons or not does not appear, but they were evidently obedient wishes of the order. Bol here the plan failed. The Canadian Masons refused to assist in the affair, end the captoya of the apostate member were etnbeTfeeeed. They could not banish Morgan, and they could not keep him in Fort Niagara. Mr. Weed Urns tells the story: After Morgan's manuscripts were

the judgment separate him ft That object

those concerned, U Miller, his publisher tffeeted by Morgan'i arrest on a charge of larceny, on whirl fined in the Ontario county jail. Hero tint if Morgan was taken to Niagara Captain Brandt, an Indian chief, provide a home for him in a far Woat for company. Confiding in this ai aunutoo Morgan was secretly conreyc from Onnaudatgua to Fort Niagara, distance of one hundred and twenty milr«. By this time many of the influential ci tiro us of rvn,n. Itocheetor, Clarkson, Quince, Lockport and Lewiston were necessarily let into

prisoner, giving no troahla. u ag quirk ness and inteUigcAe; i weary of hie captivity. I do 1 know if be goes to the school, fant ! spelling is as defective as ever. Tt mtain extent the fate of every oooviot lay he mid to be in hia own hands. The hpt 0d GrifKh»! hT*his reocur' ’Memorials of Hillbank," asyi marks" is the one dream of theprianer's life. Castro has, of course, the additional roam that a Senealyite House of Comlous will one day set him at liberty. But if he earns " marks " his condition improve after he has left the

»nt of one fourth. As Oestro' oondnet is technically “good," be may bo expected, if living, to adorn the ciety of his friends in leas than years' time. Under the old system of transportation it was felt thst the

' conditions, of retrieving his

mission of punishment has been giv< as an equivalent. Tickets-of-leavo a not given with the facility of yoro, ni

su who brought him tli

in the ^ croaaod over Are ’ river to meeting of a lodge, by whic

ported that Morgan would be received

: after long and

sd 1*0 become partfee to, or plicated in, the affair. This occasioned go further, and it Deemed dangerous recode. Two or three days of bowSder<ing anxieties brought a largo number of mep high in the order to Lewiston, where a Knights Templars encampment ' was inaugurated. All knew that Morgan

wna confined in the

Niagara, and nU'wdro greatly disquieted by that knowledge. While afctl after dinner, the chaplain and orator of ths day gave u sentiment so eiguil that all eyes and thought) were tc

toward Fort Niagara.

Immediately afterward Colonel ] as slated in my letter, was driven carriage to the fort, aocompanie. ' 'in Whitney, of Eocheator; Mr. Chnb- ' Lewiston; Mr. Oaraide, a Ca- . md Mr. Howard, of Buffalo. Colonel King had boon an officer of the United .State, army. Whitney was a stone mason, Chublmck, a farmer. Oarside, a botcher, and Howard, a bookbinder; all men. of correct habits and good character, and all, I donbt not, were moved by on enthusiastic but most misguided senso of duly, I knew Col- ' King and John Whitney iutimatc-

A Bjitery Clcarod Up. The Atlanta (Oo.) Herald thu how a girl's mischievous seta we

it Surronoy, on the Maoou and Bra us sick railroad, a year or two since, and shich was attributed to the agency of Ipirita. The house of Mr. 8urrency was ■urned into a pandemonium for the time icing. Crockery from unseen sources would fall into the middlo of the rooms, brickbats would crash down, and billets of wood would be hurled in at windows,

without any human agency.

derfnl <

ly. Both would hare shrunk fi commission of a known crime, and yet both, impelled by the dclnsire idea that they were discharging a duty, participated in the commission of tho highest crime. Of all tho poraoaa connected with tho abduction, arrest, imprisonment and subsequent fate of Morgan, there

was not strange, therefore, that farts subsequently established beyond denial, were at first very generally and indignantly rejected. Tho people would not believe that respectable rttixens w guilty of open and.gross violations law, and yet none but rekpertablo < sons wore thus complicated, none whom, however, intended or apprehended a catastrophe. Nor would that col trophe hare oconrred but for the nnfo._ seen and iufelioitoui conjuncture of dlfflcultira and oiroamstaaora which related.

Virginia City, lias been making a It of tho Territories in quest of in fort lion oouoeming her husband, who 1 ; , "' r over twenty yean ago. Twice thrice he was reported dead, and each time the report was contradicted, until his wife ws. unprepared.to believe him either dead or alive. About a month ago she started out on a trip of ii and discovery. At Cheyenne ah told by a man who pretended to Comstock that bo was living in sot Utah, and was very jjoor. Tin rosily to seise jtjxin an/hope, hai off on the hunt of bur hatband, visiting nearly every town In the territory. Then •he wont on over to Nevada, where he was .once known to everybody as the discover of tho Crmstook, ami there she heard that ho had died in Montana, in

finally stopped, and after a while only in tho remembranoo of those who ‘ witnessed and heard of them. Some time since similar manifestations began in the family of a vary estimable lady, Mrs. Uuawll Johnson, of Bartow, on the line of the Central railroad. Tho crockery, brickbats, and other portable and small articles, rained about the house in the most astonishing m a little terror to the in Mr. John A. McMillan, in-law of Mrs. Johnson,, not being frightmd entirely out of his milority of tho manifesl Surronoy, and finally remembered that they bod employed in the family aa ■t the time, a colored girl who been in the employ of Mr. 8urUie time those strange freaks of ten agency took place in hia Thinking that the two must certainly have eomo connection with each other, a .strict watch was kept upon the girl, end ahe was finally detected in the act of taking a brick from a concealed .lion alicut her person and hurling the middle of the room. Hero then tho secret. 8ho was immediately apprehended, and under, fear of being • with by law,' confessed that al he author of itio mischief. A Panic Among tiheep. ALitneda (CoU paper says: V mentioned the lore of a large number i sheep in the lulls back of Mission 8c_ Jose, belonging to Mr. Aahuret Tho " eep, it aoemn to the nun -o thousand five hundred, wore quietly Cling on a hill about throe miles east

Mission Ban Jose,

id been a abort time working for the

near the bottom of the hill a large patch of poison oak wan growing, and they rushed pell-mell Into it. Here " legs got m entangled that they coaid not move. Meanwhile the others behind

They were amp^s provided with 1

' others of what wi

enterprise, and my wile and child

with me,

When we bad gone some hundreds of mile* into Utah we were approached a noted frontier cfahreetrr known •‘Bill Leggett "—a grissly, shaggy fellow who galloped over from a neighboring camp upon a splendid little mustang, never halting until the animal almost ran over us. This Leggett Was a curioun compound of the desperado, miner and "OKU If a man capable of the moot atrocious deeds, and yet at. times showing 1 up hia horre and looked around, he paid no sttmtiflrr to the numerous salutations lie received, but as he drew -p abruptly to know " Where the devil the leader of this perooasion 1" several pointed to me, and he looked down from tho back of his lions, carefully'scanning

i from head to foot.

"So. you're tho leader of this funeral, you I" he naked, with a aly chuckle ! peculiar to himself, and when I nodded |

upon hia had. I took the hart possible and fired. The hone wheeled and dashed away, but aa bo tun saw the arms of his rider thrown

opposite aide of the gulch, and immediately after the sound of a third directly up tin ravine, in the dire, taken by tho caravan. This last

children were all of two miles ai After those shots afi remain for an hour, when I began to

to my drtiwrinres, and assuredly should have fallen asleep but for another report

" ' ' idently from tho

reheard

rifle which Several til

. .. s, but the borderer was disposed to be grac " Ton look like a party if a chap, and Fro got so out here beyond corahot,

Leggett, aw

daring the night

of hoofs, and, in several nen moving about, but wo nothing of them, and no

^ It sraa fired within our hearI iug during that watch. Wo remained e i on the alert until near morning, when . i wo mounted our horses to xido away, u j j certain that if tho redskins found out

Fe went off togrthi one of his Irumr

die of his mustang, stepped dowi ground, and leaning with his 1 against the horse, looked mo keenl;

tho eye, and asked me: majiy men hero yqn got I"

" AU armed, be they I" " AH armed and reedy I ompanyotany time. T1

j d'tced to three. An examination proved Uist tho fourth had been killed and | token away, while the dead bodies of the Indians themselves had been stealthily

j removed daring tho darkness.

| Galloping a short distance up tho : gulch, whom should wo meet but old

defend the J** 11 00 Ws mustang,_ riding

re learned

at tho very devil will bo to pay a m con strike the Sierra Nevada I” I replied that we apprehended n.

Hose

xl him to bo m

ixplain the particulars of onont knowledge that lie had thin the last day or two. He lo was in the neighborhood of City when he learned that V. d, and ho found out too that an m was arranging for destroying party. Beyond this beseemed learned, but he filially ventured the opinion that if we were attacked at all it would he at a place known aa Marderer'a gulch. If wo could get beyond that without .list urban on, or if we should prove ourselves able to re] reult, wo might consider all real danger Passed. Having told me this mnrh, Leggett leaped into the saddle, galloped up the ridge, and vanished. Tlio guide to our party was who hod crossed and recrore plains, but whose knowledge country was lees thorough than a right to expect. Ho had led us astray several timeo, hot when I came to apeak of Murderer's gulch, be recognised tht place at once, and assured me that hr participated in the ocromouy of iti christening. He was cue of a party ol minora who encamped there a half dacen yean before, there being a round doom of them, when they got into fight, which resulted in the death on dangerous wounding of eight of tb

the spot.

Murderer’s gulch, as it was called fro: at day, was only five miltw away, au was now early in the afternoon, so tin could be easily reached before nighi 11. So we set forward, and when w Ipdted the sun was still an hour higt Tho gulch was simply a ravine, a bin dred feet wide, with sloping sides, thi were leas than a dozen feet high. Th qeanty of the place was that the botto: ■ covered with the richest kind < us and near tho center was a spring deliciously cool and dear water, i it it possessed every reqniaUo for camping aito, with the single eueptiou in^oase of attack the advantage was t£e SMaalting party. In view of warning we had received from Leg-

towards us at an easy canter. Tewitit, c us up out of the gulch to tho prairie above, he pointed to two dead bodies in

,• the grass.

“You hoerd' my gun twict in the night, didn't yet" he asked. We replied that we did, and were afraid it boded ill to tho caravan. “ They're all right," ho added, with one of his terrific oaths, " the first shot pidted off that loafer and the next that one. They wna down ir the gulch, and I honied 'em up here, where I could keep ’em till daylight."

“What woe that fori"

w, Mctii^er si

prod him in the stomach. Simultaneously he fell over the chair crosswise, and it kicked him behind his back before he could get up from the floor, as be stood on all fours. The engagement was now fully opened. When a man begins falling over rocking chairs in a dark room, he ought always to have three days' rations and forty rounds. Before McStinger could get up straight hia knee came down on one of tho long rockers behind, and the back of the

whack th

l laid him out flat on tho floor.

■mplete

oo her bum sboat thirty mo

” Co , shell

Bd by fzIUsg about firiy fi

Insanity and Responsibility.. file London Spectator spenks-as • concerning the defense of iusiu

BoU/mcu were Candoubt were an the otlr.-ra i this little incident which

landing on top of him, digging into his abdomen like a ball's horns, as he lay : spread out on the under side, It would have been a good thing for McStinger if he had lain still then and let the chair j

its side, giving him a furious dig in the liver, which made him straighten out ; his legs spasmodically, barking one shin j from the instep to Uie knee on the rocker | which hung in the air, and getting the choir on its feet again, where it stood i rocking backward and forward at him, | like a wary old ram making feints of j him off its guard. Tho blow in tho side ’ nearly finishbd McStinger, and while - lying there rubbing his wind.back again, | he was just beginning to reflect whether I hia honor required him to proceed any [ further in the affair, when Mrs. McStinger sufldenly began screaming all j tho names in the crimes act, under the j impression that tho Charley Roes abdne- i tore were trying to commit a burglary, j bigamy, robbery, and everything elec on ;

trembling, shedding ]ier

hail gained the s

o responsible for thei

crimes, really

only a reasonable prosnmption ■professional and exceptional They will always la- a

place lesi

Meadow.— H arid. Useful Notes. Fusel on is said to be a dred shot to potato bugs. ’ hoarseness use tho white of ai thoroughly beaten, mixed will lemon juice and sugar. A trespoonfn

buluuljustreached [ SsrblsandUoal

• J doctors. Nothing c

cedents of physical lbs | hardly be said to hnv of a really impartial jn j have thoroughly brol

I dC^'^d'^J^r^

raltowTsra Jirsredsnresaregssgs Tbeasands of promising youths, of

MERIDEN CDTLEET COIMIT

| Geo- p. Rower * Ci.|

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PENNSYLVANIA

PRINTERS' ROLLERS Dr. GEO. B. I.ORINC. —oj-ri tsuec. tHST-sr

TheJ'JJe&t itU” Safety Lamj>.

ALLEGRETTO HI WATCH-:HHj $12.50.

DUFF & CO.,

32 a 34 Vesey St., New York.

WANTED)

n getting to his feet ouco more and be-1 “ l ' lomo dimly visible to Mrs. McStinger. j ' * With one Ipst wild parting shriek she j 0 rang from the bed and made a dash 1 : the door, near which tho rocking | h , choir still stood menacing the whole I gj, with a butting motion. Mrs. | t» McStinger had no time for investigation | co just then, and she pitched into and o, the rocking chair and clear on doi

diair after her, turning m ind lacking Mrs. McStinger

every bump, until they both lauded it ■' i hall below, where the chair broke al

atoms. This ended tho fight

ion. . If wives will learn from this and story lie following is recommended by a not 10 k,vo rocking chairs standing xnaoontire! journal for nil maim per- around the middle of the room for their

spiration of the feel: Burnt alnm, five P«> r husbands to fall over, wo shall not

parts; salicylic acid, two and a half k*’™ * Tittrn T * in - part* ; wheat starch, fifteen porta; vene- ' tian talc, fifty porta. Mix Uroronghly to j The English Ironclads,

fine powder. | A correspondent writre to the London To remove dandruff, tho simplest and 1 United Sendee Ornette : Now, the sst thing to do is to frequently sham- weak pointa of our ironclad fleet are poo the head with aoapeuda, to rub the three-1. They cannot carry armor of air dry with a towol, and afterwards sufficient thickness on their outaide even •e a stiff brush. Tho following lotion to resist the shot from a twenty five-ton l a d^ly application has a good effect: gnn, consequently their batteries become lyceriuo, one ounce ; rose water, three mere alaughter-housea, while a shot perluece ; tincture caatharidw, two ■ funding the armor below the water line rIlo l |ma - _ would cause instant destruction, as the Good petroleum should bo colorless jagged hole made by the shot could not ' light .yellow, or with the faintest bo plugged, as in the old wooden-bnilt ,

; \V A 2S f .2»VL^>D , EfCSr4.?8S^:

-ription

ul : fQBffTS w/yyTEi) ?

amdlUou Angl ,| (M county. Call It is a large story '*!<

™ ? n/,' NEW yqrktrjbune. Dunran! which^lHUletrat.-s Uie nsdt to the depth » an^K^MN<."^Kmr».

. Certain partiea

4MOOK AGENTS WANTED GLEANINGS WM FOR THE CURIOUS.’’ firlOjwu

10 bees have added ■

•bortsat being kl. r , : ; tod tbolsst 2.1"—Th oey, 8.201.370 ; ,neol,l depo.il of legal tei ns for tbs r«d»ni|>tiOD of eertibeaten i ipostt, ffie.&flO.COO; eoln. *70.7118(17. It adtng coin cettiaeate., 19.7W.700 ; olrtstsiit Tbs body of MISS I'bllpolt. droaiied at tb ivobf the Winds, Niagara, recently, ban bee

uned B. Bropby, who lived :

. Fort Edward Institute, Y.

One of the owners rente to the spot rithin ten minntea afterward, and with ho aid of a Spaniard succeeded in putting out and reecuing about fifty bred. " ‘ the number that lost their Uvea in strange way waa seven hundred in It; k supposed that the yeU by the I man was given for the purpose of starting the sheep off to oamp. oid’SaUlfr.' glorira Several powder-begrimed veterans ithered in a certain iKilics station the ether evening. Bays the Louisville (bur-irr-Joumat, to keep out of the rain for minntea, and whfie tbere discussed

tinge of violet. When shaken with sulphuric acid, diluted with its own bulk of water, it should only color the add a light yeUow, becoming itself fighter in by the treatment. At ninety-five ire Fahrenheit it should not burn i a light is supplied. It should baiC no unpleasant odor. Linen garments which have become . illow from time may be whitened by being boiled in a lather made of milk and pure white soap, a pound of the latter to a gallon of the farmer. After t' boiling prooern, the linen should 1 twice rinsed, a little tyloo being added

" last water used.

Tho grass continued along tho bottom for several miles farther, but tins was the only spot where wsteroonlil be obtained, —-> place the lienVa were ranch icon Indiana at a distance during the whole day, and we laid exchanged shots more than once with some ' their horsemen. There could be ho doubt, therefore, that wo were in a very dangerous section of the country, and u careful review at the situation led ua to

q ths Lon-

eeas of. whiob depended upon the dark at tho night. 8ia—You stale, when referring 11 the O’Connell centenary committee, etc., kindled, and their smoke was clreriy out- that my father wished to bo madi lined against the sky. The teams were I of the rolls, and that the govei

ships. 2. From having their

ing on the extreme outside of tho ship, c they become sluggish, the plaice rapidly deteriorate, the backing becomes roll and the hull strained to a dangerous tent when cruising on the broad Atlantic * exposed to every vidasitmlo of weather; . they cannot perform any evolution under „ canvas, while steam must be constantly 1 kept up to enable tho several ships of the fleet to keep their station. 3. They are of all shapes and sixes, and ill calculated to form a line at battle; while from the limited space for carrying coals, tho blockading of on enemy's jiort is out of the question. 4. Their cost is out of all proportion to the service performed. Each ironclad coots tho country s largo sum annually for repaira, and causeqneatly a large portion of their oommissiouiiispeutindock. 5. They cruise idly about without any definite object, and expend a large amount of coal, with a corresponding deterioration of their boilers, aid being encumbered with

wen by’ "^01^ Dubbins' Electric f hi, Soap (math) by (Jmgiii A Co., Phils.) hem- o no pound of it is equal to three of * nv

far

SELTZER

be Pldlailslplita exhibition....

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the United gulet for Ike :

t37i.IB3.392M.

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UMBRELLAS.

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The Wonders of Modem Chemlrtrj. SaropanDian aMIS Asociates. dr; badway’s Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER*

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•rntti-iwr w