The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 27, 1887, Image 4
TEXAtd TRAIN ItO11nE11tU.
NIrw.1 xpresa Messevger J. Ernesi Snith
Killed Two larIog Ticrte's.
EL PAso, Oct. 16.-T-'he meagre reports
sent from .here on Friday regarding the
attempted traia robbery gave but a fraction
of the tale. It wasi a great. victory that one
robber should he hilled, but what was the
aatonishmevt of thRe public here when the
dead body of another rubber was brought
in yesterday. The Galveston, hart Isburg
antl San Antonio exl-es, which should
have started East on Friday at 4.30 P. M.,
was delaycd unt ii 8 30 while waiting for
the Southern Pncilie tinin fi um the West.
Engineer Lohtel says tlit when his train
had gone about a nule two in \n wearing
cloth inasks came over the tender n ith a
revolver in each huaul. The en,il:eer tried
to stop the tiin, but the ine-n ordered hiin
to run on to a curve and stop tiuick. When
he reached tltl; 'LFV lh0 suppused they
incant, live miles roum the city, they or
dered him and his ilemuan to get oil the
engine and took then back to the excpress
car. '1Te robbwrs in the lcitimne were
firing off their revolvers and shouting and
cursing.
lteaching the express car, one of them
threw dynatite against the front door of
one side of the car. 'T'le explciun knocked
a large hole in the door tuitl (.rokc out the
glass in the other tdiots. The rotbbe ii
called to the express tt( seuiger.to coie
Out. The iCtssengte(tr was J. Ernest Stuti,
and with htii was ,J. H. lie:rdsley, elcik
in the Wetls-I",ttgo ollicts it ifirt Wolth.
WYhen they heard( thu lit ing4, i wy put out
the lights nain went to the c:ii- ~I tie car.
At the cominduitt 'f 11tm iol,birs t,ny came
out, Smith ieav ig his revivi Ver jit. inside
lie door. The 'r cbers ortere I 1u nth andi
13eartdslcy to htoldl up tieir luitts tand t lieu
searehed thim. Sinit i Was tI ten ordttretd
to go back into the ear atd light up. lie
climbed back at', the ftioemowst robtber
started to follow. Stmith sejzi( his )istol,
pcted it ttitot ;Igain t the rbtberl's breCat
andu i]red:, -( llI a h tlb t lhr.ili hi s
hite t. 'Tlie 1.r1bbi i 'll ith:wkt d ad, bt ut 11ired
twiCe tt elitt thilt eliniig. Smi it md1i(t
thet other' robbelr: o e-ttxt'h':n .td shuts. TFli
'ob'er tite ainttmp toitttl igi;eti hti u nuleu's
botdy on t gin,, it'iti t unloilt
it fro t I hC t n 1It iu . V iiiltt e In
Wats trying I' li:t I ,. t t tild tuu ginle
the mest n (' g, t hii; di(ub):e i:.,rn-tld hot
gun, t":l:m d oit of Itin ca tIa I at hili.
'TIhe rbttelt it duown, then ill it 'n lu u
ranes itt of sigit.
The train litirncd fa tihi ci, lthe cx
o ttt \\l:1 le t 'eld,titl''t " t int theta t:101 \'eit
presse tar lias rirei n h inwn
tilo , 2 stleeg r i S it i t'iait it i the citl.
)eputy lar. t imls \'t i l iii a i nd Iit uSS at
(onCe statel for i : i it : i t .i'n mles tot
Of El Paso, an d securling ii bree t.pcriecd
Mexicanu traitrs. had th mi at titl uw tcn of
the "hold-up" btfore d1tbh t. lity Jl:r
shal W y tt i tlit :u tla i' r t-l were al !o un
the gruid by a-t'. Thein wa \:is ihort
--less than ti icards L om V.h1re he w'as
shot lay the t mul r'bb)., tead. lli'
hody w ; ii u ht ba"ick to tie 'ity 'l
pluct [Ibside his i ati ; irade in trine.
Ln Cxmtt ina tl : i)t I d >ii ti-tk itin b k h t
hadu strtiek htint: litha t 1,n1e the 110111 sidet
of the lft shoultder ttnd cl:. the ul ttry juSt
above the heart.
('ie ollit "rs : i ar rcticcu i b t it i le t rned
tlihat theit Ietie t h rw oa t un the itril <
i re rosili . T' h e te'; it th":r the p:11t
of the two ltie iln the litan w1 it \re 'w itting'
with horscs a lillt Pty'n u hI re the train
was ieth( l],p. TH im tti ed b lhe I We
robbers eitetl' I h' i i tiat :i e thtii
their 1lUl r i t 1'. ti i Ib b . i 'ci ,itul t.:
run1 I'orw :ttd writht tI (:. :t li ;:;i'.t the
lest of ti ii ralin. I i' I c ' )t I' k iiiii
we' tat el a r i :f ' I :., i :!i ji w".t' l!iyi
built m1 -. T hI iir ti- It il lii ,, hIii,
ttrSon a met ti'; att l Tl e c. I I!,Ut , I ut .i
*sayptiher , u-ir I hat unki Ioi: l d.-o E.
ttuerIion, 'itireli it fai Sit E.it Em-t r
son.t'l T \u<tnal ujti r ~vi: mcciy e th th'n
lin;;',r cth ii hti I l. i U t'tiii i m.li abou.
T heytit hi-ilii- are ne ter: it erIe,i but,u l -i
st-ties ar'uii . it iI i i t h ii w tere p lt:
St. Loi', lii n;:: now - a-l I luit'r .i ihe bt
fori fiout ' :a : tit liii t. u b iie (Iif lie
an tint ':o Tit: :: .:F.P
ancu; d l e 'ii- -t it i .. etii t.ll.
followed re i ebbingl haul,ieath o
t.ENERAL NEswK NOTEL .
Ii,ms of Int(rt U*$hered from Various
uarter.
A tmovement Is on foot to start a State
Bank at Suniter.
'Ile Czar has been ithastily summoned to
St. 'etersburg from Copenhagen.
The :tcamer Great Eastern has been sold
at auction for $105,000.
'i'hirlv tve persons were drowned when
the Au-) alinn steanier Cheviot went down.
T'e h'pnillicans of the Sixth Louisiana
I)jsltict lmve nopiainted Judge John Yoist
for ('ngre.s.
r(iunt h,lwre the New York Coin t of
t!:nk In .hi trp'scase has been post )oelCd
uwin Ihlie a hinstant.
lienjtuit F. Culea'son1, a white nia
fri a A imicrSn, is said to have left for parts
unknown), after defauding his creditors.
A sriouis lire occurred at Syracuse, N
V., last night, tho losses aggregating $tJ00,
000.
Falr ('aina, ia stock lroker of London, has
abscoeankl. 1lis liabilities amount to about
?130,000
Tiiotly Brothers, (lrvy goods nerchuts
of Nashvii e, have nadle an assignient.
Lahilitics about $200,000.
Thure have been one deth l an( thrce
newL1' (:(S3 of1' yellow fever at Tainp:u, Fi.,
sinOe lst reIrt.
'h '' rti Iains of (Gen. .1i((1dson hit lieatri'c
we+re" i) id iiiat. WYcst 'oint eteadtay with
im'osiu; inlilitary honors.
'T'he siub-coainmissionCs auder the Lanzud
Act, a (iII'I att 'lhirles, have in nlnumeroIs
e( ae rdul((4(1 rtnta from 40 to 5) pir cent.
.li(c:.(" 1)nvitt was given a splendid re
ce)tion auapo n his arrival at Qauecnstowii
fromn ew York.
A l'irP special reports fourteen (ses
of fev'r, incilin two colored, and three
<eats. lhc hospital is ready.
i'he" a(l1it'io nI1 of the Mayor of IhiOon
for e h''rship in Massachuseltts ('Ianrta
tl,' \i (liatii;'', ASSOeitt ionl hats ibeen rC
jett.
'T'e Geo;rgia I.egislatu re nuij')nracd laSt
uliht : ir t fnlti inontlis' ('ssi)n. () all
tlie pi lit:e:SlieS discussel aone were
liia l ad ptc,l.
AI 1'(ribuid1, t1('., the e'xtensice j,)bbling
dry g (hlouse of \eoolinlan, 'T'rue 'e ('o.
[m- ' uendai payment and in:1ea an aS
Ih A er,;-Iin sdhoonzera' S:irahi F. l;ird,
of lt 'kl:iih:d, tle. , lies disanastc<l :1 i sunik
out:d be 'wCen I'enisacola and I'erlido
)avs. NO liveS ltst.
TIhe d?inonstratins of uninpIiil((yed
wn iitkh. . ( a inll I,nd1(n hayve he-omec so
w i hit the po((lice (I' tcalle"d ilt') a(tivc
Thiie1 (., -antinorp'e ponli(ce arc ('!O.ing atll
!hiT i(t ;i kh pt by Eurohi(ta(n n the0
r,), ih they : t' lenioriial ii,: the
1iHa :i'n aut ir'iiit'i :Irc drh;+ing iti
i te O (f in:(rr:l;ing thc dlutieS (n raW
c ,toi , .:ttnn :(rn, C fl ', (luckl and jew.
Il.
T1' t l'ni(; a?(sembly nf ,siu:n eng(I)ineers
and b onis h a us with<raltvn froin ilhe
ni (f ib1 and 11i(i for(ied i ui inle
p1 d e i (I( t (rdea'r.
W im 1W a'll(r, imporelr i 1 dr(css tril
liii; ("'. ! . ' Ii tlmlaunyi , New nrkl, thas
0( 1( .0 :i"i nIUeit. l,i.tbiiliies $1 '5,000.U
1, it
1!. ' i' i ( !! ir niti , (f a Vn;. Y i,
i tia r,' i i no (-b0 ht ab'( oard the Lhi' rT'
it ,, . i t i tlit , ( I :1 t he is trvii)g t
1,("m ( ! Ithe truthi.
'i ft Pro'i t ie Episn lp iu'('ual- u
IttI li i Unite St''ehi openiI1 yestfenliI
1ino nio at,i Chi'H-st Ch iub its Luisville,
Au h-r:l/ cqes iii -inlstatu gofi Gener
Gt r i I iia--len rected i Firmi'ount, ark
-----at iy'io, wias iilivetiikd illerli aftier
'ti E) -( e un 3 tenw lnu
tii ii ' '-ihiIlI,st hiitding o the ( i nen
:e iif iti e u (I -ther. tv snI aala
'I: d -i i 'h aoi lte altis bl etwo a .1:i0
1) Iiis 'm St. lail.i B. ()ir- 'aiei wea
det tha limiprn,aeiu e
I ii hiatnie iadibytheareionier ofX' Corl,'i
at. 3 i lo wn ( )eW it hberi iiH lit. '
Tl Ii conventin uaa thiteau Brtiehod
L.i i' Enat'in ie n i tsil e biuineaai:
(int :t. Chic\~alu .Mo s wit iai0dlegteis prS
i1l iiuIl th tli usii intends to re-Inet
inn rS u t hI aie i onl ,gls gwIi~i Ial. 0 pa eia
UI: :an -ood ''o liuion,w il beit' mad
T hI I l'hetv. itark lA' taicli ke ao .
Im ( !!:i0 'il ia r ]!p t hu'iieb,il ( ouau.s:
hi u- in, a:rii lia he dcult I heW astrah
of iw lit itisI. t hriof e(~ Wuaahig
'iii Dun ldu,iriu iuuhe wiarnedl rlala
li-i m i .t neit Iie posingitapersu (o:
phward ) cna i igi anyt n-orns t ne
in s. (of i i luppr-sed binche ofiIlna' thuNa
(in .u' e. u ( .i,(I lIi
Th 'i.oi ilist ofiii(ii Paisti have Set frae
sulr' an hi'- n ' b nthircurg)u
a at ih tiwale tuhe ''apitIllsts. ~ t ih(I
AIi ' ibl hidal lof typuoid fve a i:n
u-i jOl ui u- Iin' theaug~uti, towI ls a
Sat uare inneru.
The- iioJ, ihing schooner Heb)cca Nike:is
Cuba, cro increaing. The village of
Itouque has also been inundated, and bun
dred3 of persons have been rendered home
less. Numerous springs have appeared
and have formed sevcral lakes, which arc
gradually uniting.
The ease before the United States Su
preme Court involving the constitut ioiality
of the KanAas plohibition law was sulmitted
without oral argument.. An effort is being
made to remedy this oversight of counsel,
and have the cause orally argued in full
on some future (lay.
The Kent IHouse at Chautauciua, which
had 800 gausts last summer, to)ok lire Mon
ti,ty from the explosion of a lati p in the
huudry at 5.:m o'clock A. M. 'The ser
vant'i had birely (tie to escape. The' iiot ei
bn)lie I d1wa. Ioss, :$1'i25,Ot ); in'utiance.
$:k,00. 'Th lie'c spread tand daiged iiix
or eight cottages.
At the I)ubli Towni Fair vester1ay
thoii ands of catIc titi sheep were ollered
for sale at ruinous figures, but desiite the
excediigly low figures lteie were no pur
chasets Large grazers declare limt tiy
catnnot. cont inue business any longer antil
must take advantage of the bankrupt law.
A disatrous wreck occurred on the lhar
Iington aul Missouri lI mad, aboat four
mi lies (roml Lincoln, Nebl., early yesteraliy
morning, two freight trains colliding while
going at full speed. The wreck ttook fire,
and bot Ii citines and seventcen loaded1 cars
were burned. One brakenian was kilkd.
Mrs. A unei Lachs, the wonin who tirew
a hot ptinmnkc intoi the 1la1i of Ms Cleve
land0( on the lay tlie ['II sidtl iitl iirty '.:e i
itt the St. Louis Fair grounds in tait ( V,
was finedl 15t) in the police c(otl4il. 'I' c'
woman11 II diel timed ny disrespect for 1is.
Cleveland, and said she Ibrew the cake in
a spirit of fun, but the test jimny was
against h 1r.
In the United States Suprieme Court. vis
tenliay Chief Justiec Wai;c ainnoulncel that
irgi ni.tt upon the Iucstions raise I by the
s ')ry4s (w',s of AtLorncy Geii'r,il
A 'res iii t It her iip isoied Stte olllicrs
of Vigii:ia will be set down for the recond
Minlay in Nli\ombcr, :aid Ibat e:miiiwliile
the p: is':ers will lie -et it. liin rty Iii their
otwn recgiuzntluces, in the sunm tit tl.til(i
each, to :tiiwer iihe sniurtuns if the 'otirt
V lien tit pi t,resenice shall he reqiriied.
U1t1('-A-t it(A7.
Ii1-;it ' x ( 'N. .
Iicr china cui is w:ite in t 1hin:
A thiii'aiid tilnes ficih iert i ,s been
Mittle merry at is sclloped hrink;
An(m l i thcibttomn, painted pink,
A uri:oi gin.esl her with a grin.
'Thu hr im her kisses lov i to win:
''h' li:muitle is a nlaniki,n
VL > pies the foes tbit (hip or clhiuk
IIcr china eup.
'- till n ' if it ie a sin;
1 'n:ih li her lift it 00s5t her chini
1 ii +i:' scttrlet lips aili dh ink
lh i ln d,ri tlraugh. ,omchow 1 tiin
I'dt l1lk to tib c h e r tio ini
I It1 (hina cup.
A. la.y mitan Is always c li:d to the excr
tu it t'atinig.
\h'y i a bok like a king' Betti i'.
ha' at e'' it ilany Pug5.
1, i, g tIi; ilh t.ad of the s.iiry is fatal to
lhi.' lpitnniintg of a sea- 3arn.
Tl'it- hi.'mt stret(;h--''ixingr 1'p a -hiry toi
tell yaur wile at 1 A. 3M.
le a n n who is iital'w r.ttiug Iu1'i iS
sin! to Ithve fd'nty of e"ur-r::g1'.
('. t's ii S ai:i1 mvt been d< id 1 to i('
it" na rii 10 ' 4att1 i r(a h:cril c :
'1'iti> ('1.',.i: \ 1: l+Vt"ii It 1c184.l'I 1 :.('::;
Ub, r.ini i ., ,;tit t .nl is i go'id tt., t' r. i.
ha.
WhyVli does a wi ddlin'g ceernoiniy neve.r
tanof sainoothilv-1' ieuse it in 'olv s a
hit ch.
AX fa4 hiborlle andl much:1-tr'imed ec'
htm: is de-rlehe 8s being'-'f l! nd non
Fol h::v1' gi/.ard's toi 24rii41 their fel'i
lone 14hl grinitII (e(ncC.'4iIil is it
b'nw Ia e is ino ishi i t th: m <?e
in14 .4h i :: ho s:u'ii'- y 4i 5 '.,
.Iti c -, 1a li 4 : 1:r il4 in Ih'.u it \4,i;
IWt:i iivs thew dill.c Ntmen: o
ti 1 n 1 : 4441144,sikin044 itheR lit' a i :
ips Il':other Ii-Is the fre4 1i f a V: d.
"4 4:5. ;I sg" is it v 4 i nbin411!; o
44444s m4 i reformt45 Ii.a. I) ci is the' lo4
Ae t g liit l s iv ne h .
"Lo ii - n.e v14, ht litfniThe fool kill'
Ii.h- ict!. I i I I 44p 14 ii ini that w.4:41.4
44Kc14i, t is renit m!srcll by hIie hat,1 ..n.
riabi' rhe - h m hr. :m545 I 1ii::'. le' '.Ia4 i
('iil-'i >I s tli le a reo': Ia fiI:lvan tII i ,
for3 iitiiwe hilenI a m41mher. of4iV'i an4 eitbe
traha a 1w to4o a ny.ii ti''t.~il '444
ike and:4) li wC-'eighied the ni is t i m~ iga d
tn-rfumelw han. rcif
Fia'wy [4irpin is con.tinu 14( > i':he' f w in,
hit' are44t0444 falh It' ~4in$ :i44 W i'or lit c iit:'
ce'n . ill ieinels to e ik n j.ei
"Iay be il, bout:I I)' a rtu)er, s144hp
t,eliti lI- I I)og f4as 41 w;e-'4i the41 i,:liI lt
b.'44>ik.d ealP
144It' ii4t 44hl that a. ptintg4f4. nAld a
iuatideitr-y th 144 e li ies tifo t4443' :fsl t
1igur4. Th asam e, phu; ie femal , iw(
I< t il t,iwi rit, is1 e~ illed 4 tthc l.h igi:kt.
"Advih e ."1(4'il' jiay s , 4philo ipher,"'ht u
I,om ltI us like a''4lib ge tl fal [ of4 '4 now.'
\ 4''y ' 'n - 4Xotc w it us ul i e i t ha ifitt
h144)S.'n iti ter ai mal .I'try ig in vai t
upro'4ot) 1i hug les ou44 ,m be4 44ure4 tic 41ne
of dtwoS things-ither [ lthe lot lnc 1tiht:
the dmaniv 1 )gl. a
IOEERtTON DIENTT$.
lie IIrern':!4ically with Mr. Oberly's Civil
$etylce Reform Views.
Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton
who has returned to Washington, was asked
by a repol ter if his views agreed with those
of Comnissioner Oborly, as expressed in
his recenti letter to the Illinois Deumocratic
Association. lfe replied:
'They certainly do not. I do not be
lieve in extreme or strained coastructions
of the civil service law. These State or
g:mizat:ons have as much right to exist as
they ever had. There is nothing in the
law t o pruhibit it. A ulnu is not deprived
o the iivilegcs of citiZUnshtip because he
ii his puble oillce, and I think the idea
It hat. a ma hould abandon his residence in
1 'r.te ur his citir.'nship wheni he takes
(llie in W i ih:gt.nm is preposterous. The
legislativc prwet I above us all, and if the
law is to be applid so as to deprive men of
Iheir rilt as citizens the d:luger is that a
mlndnl will be nmde 111)011 the legislative
It\er to wipe it out. There is no necos
sity for anything of the sort. 'rhe law is
il ih it, an11d it only needs to be construed
il acitordancc Witi common senso and
ir:t' heal experience.
"No, sir; I do not agree with Counmmis
siOI'r Oberly and I do not see how he is
g ilng to reconcile his present views with
tit se cxprer,sei in the Seeberger report
s ti by Uolllnissionters Oberly and Ly.
1n .a. In that report they said of Mr.
Veb-tcr, the di7tnissedl clerk:
" 'tlog political views Webster had a
ri;it I > ctitenain, and during the time he
hii a plh;ie place it was his right to give,
at pI(.per tiunea, strong exp'essiol to those
views. he pitifo. is not to be tolerated
that becatujse a ra.. 'eceupies a place in the
e'ltsIli civil servicc lie lust therefore
.urrecier hila right to take an interest in
tihe I'lit ic:: of the country. No good citi
z(:u W11l (I) so, mllno degree of activity
in eflort to a ivance the interest of the
party upposd to: the adiministratlion should,
pro vited his lartis:al activity in no way
int i ft eS with his public dities, render in
.wlliir in the scrvice of the government the
potiII of :ny pC1rsonl who does not oc
1Up,y a place the dielitrge of the dlties of
t. Ii a Il'ts(ts )lub,liC politics.'
'Now, ir, if it is right and commend
1.h it r, Webster, i R'Publican, to eu
tr inttllp liticial views in opposition to the
l:litt rt ltiomnd iat proper times to give
'-t ronr t": Irtiots Io those views, why is it
-lc died to I)t'lnocritts to entertain views in
sUp:t -rt of the :luilistration and at proper
liltn' to iye slrong expression to them?
Nu, sir; their p'sition is untenable and I
take i :sue with it.'
Cloml cif su :oe belched from a
:ravhl'a1) Oilh 1'tii tvenue, opposite
1)in01i o'. A fllrioul fire was roar
itn li : sc 'ttin of irot tlbing under the
In ap, wlic 1-h it was ht:ting to a prop'r
thiro of utcairit to lIe of ut'j to the
s'rt-.tin(t lwn. Atonild the glow
nt' lllot): .-tlir d 1(1, a1:S sqIt:iitid .'llid
ltim('rUhlhi a group is ever c:tlped by
Ihe rt:lais oVt'r in dersey. Swaddlei
In r:t:a ' "imi Siuluilitlr iii the ('o1(1 wind
tt-V (r:wItketd their coli knuckles over
thie ht p ile, anti two or three gnawed
fra 'Ittel I of food like hunnry wolves.
W1h th smnohe billowing up in
.vii:ngl' (l,1:1 of dun and black com
IlinII, the plihl of li itian blocks,
Lith silt'c n'i ),ilcih boilers, tihe carts
aittl \i;l:m)s of tlie eoltratctors. and the
dr111)pilng it tile November
dI/ . : l'tltlr was Onte thlat no
1.:tit C utt the ra,(!pls a1lone who unuind
ti ll I workmei knioek off for dinnter they
athltr abot3L themit in p)icturesqutO
Ji yout wan!t to nte the contrast be
( tee n'soute( and1( htopitless utselessniess
I '1 IwI aIt the(set cotrastiitedl groups of
lii' itI' who)a work mi1d earn' their breadh
n'oi ta whoV ll do tnot. T1hte laborers
vw ilh-'r s uldneighbors with
s:n:*l'favor. Th le sighit 01 these hulkinog
id lIta thir handtis in tihe pockets,
.1 -ulhe:ttiy at letter meni earningi
r'na h ving~ is nt caileculated to
* lletfr toeni good-telnielefl.
n ofd lthe pu.o It it: "GUod knows, sir,
Iineto be a- otti Iof woi it th is
t. n. bit to be willinlg to bo ot of
Itrk h-e t, vagabomtds, is enotught
bi 1 h>w theri' was ol'eed a jo)b to
h:i d 'irt this moinatg. WVhat do
yott hin heIt toldh the boss? 'That Ite
wacnt. itchtti-diger. But for' threec
uay h'I has hunlg a1bout hetro and hias
not beenl ttot prloudi to pick tip the
.rap Swe thrtow aiway."-Co. New
01:' or g1r<h'n imtlt'ss1 h ives ai long
*h n:e from01 hiV work. I is home is
te-o uly in a chteaiply butil t wootden
bt ont. 1ne (It aI ltng- r'ow jut alike,
w-mi malc turpaintted andt inisido un
t!bushd.L -tt --noelI:ar, not dloor-yard't, no0
shide iree :about Iitt. M\ost of these
huu tave bult two r(omts, 0on0 upI
t - rt:ln ole tdon, tie lowver ser'vina
t on in. It h le f:uiiy isi lairge, fort betd
It Itin -' wteli. lilt lives it at cottpanty
hor te --ame1( :t varyving lates, $1 to 89
01r0 nt. l!- renit is al'ways taken
fromtt I -is wvate befo-hre hIe is pahidI. lie
n:ium s ai rte, tpay fotr thle cotal hte
lmen in hh hitous, in some locatlitie as
ii a . '7 Ier tont. 11Il works iln
th niunl.a jus51 as thlt stIn IS listing anti
uVtr heti t rar-li 1.1es da:ylighlt ait all.
It. H oftiln So wetl in thte t!nllertv that his
oe a re hIOlsoaked;cc fromi mornin ut till
mnighi!. SometOtmles the vinl is tmnly
ttree at foiur lIlt Ilueh. :aul lhe mutst
wioir. inl a sitin or iiig potsi on.
110 : i'xpti.'c tc >t ca iinn daner~ froml
Ia "":c- ittlk. li'- <hu 'p. texth,sijon , ior
hcatrd, it is <hmllitiIIl . it rltireil skill,
ma l ouo-th .lt to be we lid. Iln fact,
ave'rai-e of mlIitrs' wa e is n Iot 'retr
i than thccstt of tIlt orinaryl I day tiIborer
in AIa.tachuistetts. Atlilnt'.wth~o wvork ott
hmt of cotal mlinledt--n t'cn at.hraitio
minetis, earmnied, iln 188M . otn ani av-emrate,
~.M Ie wee' ii1the It whoi I worketl "b
Sitha da, IM7~ ier welk ill lio bitttntinouls
mtinle-, .10 per) it'we-k. Oit of theso
pIr, a:titl md atlo h)uttv the oil tand tho
Sts f -r hi hup tandiii tt ptowder or
ill r I) - ithe it-c. (iorgoe A.
. / r ;u'l Way-, llofyoke',
v tt[f lit-ir It. iupp tot Prinice Bitsartec at
.l'reb' iihiah i it Iwas ieartetd todayi), was
ft ihcli-b li h theth tncltir to aissist hIn in
lh-ns:' of linillp htas hlId algainm- Ithe 'iTurk
ith g- '(nilintt for ordtinanie't furnished at
tI It ti er (lc p rece-tived a pr'omisc I.at
ih Supanci'.; go.ernmtenlt to litute Its in.
Th< 0' lare tigin. oft a Ce'ss lti(n of the yel
THE MANDOLIN.
A rleasing Italian Musical Instrument
that Is Just Now in Fashion.
Ti'e mandolin is the reigning fash
ionable caprice, having quito superseded
tho banjo in the esteem of the ladies.
That it should have done so is by no
moans strange, for it is really a charm
ing little instrument when at all de
cently played, is not very difficult to
learn, and has a good deal more style
and fhlish about it than the banjo has.
however the latter may be adornod
with nickel-plating, mother-of-pearl,
and all sorts of gaudy ornamentation,
it has a plebeian look about it and sug
gosts the idea of a lield-hand in his
Sunday suit.
''ho only unpleasant feature about it
to the learner is the knife-blado-like
sharpness of its fine wire strings. There
arc eight strings, in pairs, al of steel
wire. Two pairs are wound with Ger
man silver, and are not so cruel as the
others, but unwound four, hardly thicker
than horse hairs, seem to cut to the
bone the finger ends that press theni
down upon the frets. Of course that
pain and trouble ends when each
linger of the left hand is tipped with a
bony, callous spot, and one must expect
some such trouble in forminn a close
acquaintance with any stringeiI inatru
iuent, When nature has provided that
protection, the mandolin player, if an
expert, can produce some very pleasing
elfcts by producing the tones by per
cussion on the strings over the frets,
instead of by strumming with a bit of
tortoise shell held between the thumb
and forefinger of the right hand, which
is the ordinary way of playing.
The Spanish mandola is much liko
the Italian mandolin in its gen
eral features, but has important
differences froni it nevertheless. Its
body is shallower, shaped more like the
bowl of a spoon than the half of an egg
divided lengthwise, which is the form
of the instrument beloved in Naples
andl Rome; its strings are of catgut in
stead of steel, and its tone is not so
sharp and incisive. Either mandola or
mandolin, however, has a surprising
volume of sound for so small a body,
and dominates pleasingly the tones of
a guitar, or even those of a piano.
Expert players have a way of main
taining an increasing tremolando by
keeping the little instrument in a con
stantly quivering motion while they are
executing a solo, that at least looks as
if it would be rather hard to effect and
harder yet to continue for any length of
time, but the lengthening of vibrations
thus achieved prettily supplies the lack
of a supporting instrument. The power
of controlling the volume of sound in a
crescendo or dimiinuendo possessed by a
skillful performer is really surprising
and extremely effective in rendition of
the peculiar passiolatc a11d sensuous
music to which the mandolin is best
adapte(l.
V hile the mandolin is easy to learn,
up to a certain point, it s, like all
seemingly simple instruments, very
dillicult to develop to its highest artistic
capabilities, and the Italian who has
achievcd complete mastery of it not
only very justly respects hiimsclt highly,
but is even respected in an ext raor i nary
degree by his countrymen. The best
payers are said to coIe from Na plies,
where a native who does not at least
think that he can play upoir the man
(doln is a cuiriosity". I Iere ini New Ytork
we have not mnany who de'.eredIly ran k
Ihigh as cx perts. Prof. D)omiiio Tlip
aIh i is regarided as a very correct an d
artistic pierformer, buLt in extpre'sion and1(
delicacy of tone shading Signor F'. A.
Errico, wvho is p)roprietor of an Itaiian
art andt curiosity store in Johni stree'.
and only an amateur mandolinist, is
deemedl by c-'itics the muost liniishied
artist here. But inferior layers flind
as much employment as they wvant in
teaching the mandolin to the young
men and woemen of Gotham's "'upper
ten,"' andL from presenCut indicaitionis the
instrinnnt wvill be the raige whlen fashl
ion returns to the town with the early
frosts.
A good mandolini costis from 05 to
$50, andI all procure hle lhere are imu
por)ted1 from iNaples. . . K un.
P'rop)ortion of Decaths by Lighat ninug.
Tlhe yearly average nmunbher of dea ths
from Ilighutning in England is I wem v..
three, or four and four-tenit hs pcer 10),.
(too deat hs. As a generalI rule it seem s
that unless persons aure killed oni the
sp)ot b)y lightuing they recover. .\ per
son nruck b*y Ilighitni ng is more or les
stomicui, and deprived of conusciousness
for a time, often, no (loub t, hy mere
fright, ini which ease flue elfect is t ran
sient; but sometimes in consequene ofI
aL shock given to the brain, in whuh-h
dicas thcre is a certa in amnount, of parln:I
ysis of mtot ion andh sensation. TJhe, ap
pearanci(es after death of bodies~C w hi-h
have been struck by lightning va:ry ex
tremely. Sometimes they reta in tie
p)ositionl which they occ'unied whlen
struck: wvhile in other cases t hey ma1)y
be (lashed to a considerab)le di.stance.
T1hei r clothes arc often burn t or toirn,
and1( have IL pcul ian singed smell1.
Mletallic siubsta nces abollut the bodi y I re
senit signs or fu-sion, whilhe such1 a are
conmposeid of stel become matgnlet ic.
She Loved McPherson.
Reg2(uarly on1ce aL mlonth, says a
WVashinugton let ter, tIll figurie if a wvomi
an, closely veiled, IS seenl ill AlePherson01
squIare, usually about twilight. She is
of god ligure' and quito prpossess ing .
She will sit on one of the pail: set tees
for a few miomentq, while her gaz/e is
riveted upon01 the m agnIiflicentI requestrmll
statue of the deceased genleral Tweni
ty-six years aigo Miss Emily Illmnan 1,
one of the ric hest belles (of I tiItimore,
while visiting out wvest, met aunt fill in
love with Ge n. McPherson, aond they
beename aIli an cod. The genieralI was ei
glgedI iln the wVar and( couhl no spire
timel for the weilng, besides t hei well1
knowvn sout hern sympathie.s of the
1lloffman ilI provedI11 anothe cauisie of thle
piostpIonemen~l)t of tIe wedd ing. Thie
(dark days of strife contin'indI, am11 thle
generial fell int battle with the 11mtia1ur
of his sweetheart p)ressedl to his lbreast.
ThIe holy n ever re(overedi froim lhe
shoek, and regul arly visits t he stat ue of
her hero.
fromithe army~ am~ i na:i r tietsu
ofiFih- andt 111 Iml. L Id upo th
r ioen Iized( nelit b o h:rii' n om i
Stflmen 11111 nli blI'' , it s in , I h
ab t t I n -fu t pe ( aI
ior ia , onlivaluah o ti :i . i
Enumeatnndr tiV i)hnahie wiadn
'lhe A1r-Ltie uollslou. e
The Grcenvfllo correspoldent of the
News and ('ourAer gives thv followiint i
count of the collision ou the Air Line rail
road 'ihutaidlay:
Wh'ien the P:Senoger train reacheyd herec
thIis mnornhn" I'rdh-r: we!rc hiind(11d to ('m.
ductor Marni 11 and Engineer 1a'(l to rnn
four hours and twenty mtiuutes late. '1'his
gave ihu train the right of way on that
schedule, ant after signing ip ordcrs and
ta1c . ('oli("S, thy train pl)e d out, for Its
rall,bv:ttl run. Itli iti Ibo t. thirty miles
an hour. Orders for No. 5i had been gitven'
to alil trains on the lina', :a dt wht'n the'
sp'c'iall tirightl rain rea:cit(ed Unl tr's Ein'hi
cer liatiis artd (ondun;'tur I('vel weile in
posSCSioun of them. Ihul hey side tiie'iel'd
at (G;reur's all wotld have h('len well, but
th t th'i lot dI') S( . (1 t waS <liy' f"ur t:ih.S
t T,oltr's ' ltait n, andt t:u nhu e
that wit'lhi the tl' vy. td ( i o'lh ab lih;y t c l'(I ,
tkl tlt;t 1 i lint 10'l>f e t' :1t ' r tr.n.
1hetc (t'ulation w a.is a ral tion Ira:u1, ul't;
ti nii ; at'cr he trighiiit train h l 1l.ft
the l,t3iti(n!t ( i. on ' (tr3 urr dI ,.
'iThe fmil frei t: t, unnint: (litn t ia (l1 witln I
gnrude 11nt ! the l)'. -"I,;cr h;itl ju.st ntuntlced
: lo"' (cur'%(' wh'n. like at metin of niOh, y
mlonSierS in ("t:tnhait, (11 .l' ! t the t l)IIU)
tiyt'. crlt' 'Iw l tt I ht-'. 'I'Ith."y (le,n n 111td'
w'ith the lc i f'1 l t (I" it' 1 n g r
It'II I 7ll' ' iaim i!e e 1\ :n'lt d all(1t.ll the
engLine of the freighIt catr(en)iur to (tilw -aid'.I
it Ii, iG . . . r y ,t Inlt vt:.. til lu- a t;:.l
IIIr, :I III 1 . is 11t3 (pl)rl 1:1 I . Il' !'1
(+Ita tC thc tI ll i'(til' tf the i t ll 13.u. T iii'
: ' . ~r t'I ;ar. ll1 t iiing :1 Ihe ' t 1wo '
S : ( ; I ^:t 'l' I 1ti ll ia. i le. 'Ic
h , :s.. 3 I r:,. w\"t ' I t ~' .n' I ' Xt, wt'' 1
on'1:' 1 ,~ '1113 .1 e'.li iIlmt d3111. 3311 i
tttt(h ,l hut i t i. rtl' tl \l ,l '3 3 ' ii 31
the 'h' ,3 II t 1 i 1 . and 1ba k in Ilhe 1 t!1
nml" :"1) , a1 the' l'ear i,f thie (rain, it wasi
-X :ti ' '< y iI'tt. i
we"tr0 wt'. e((I tl, 811id, c: tchIin1 ' lire, were:t
hun'ed
Itr ('I
Thc (xprestcar (ttookX l fire, butt the Illamecs
wy'le prn:l11y (xtingui'i: I.
'''f en:-tuabicls ineh(ttled .woi, killtd :lu;il
ten inljtt-. O1 the injured, Fireman
'l )"t-ter h 13 (ii ie , 3 111 t\VI w o hcei s are
k 3no to b la h d .ly in j(uredtl.
Titll "l> u"r nto outh, ( that he ccident
S1111' to t (areles,oe=i of the n,ncer
11! con uc'tor o the f'r'ight I tain. Thty
bthitlisap)pearetl inuunediat(ly aftlrrt::ad(1,
n1 hive not bcu een 1ince. t Vi I w
( ,tI e '1)13 :r a't t'X('i!(;tei -tnt, 8111 ltibl)i'
tOpintic)n i'- raj)idlly 0rys1tatlizring: in at dl(mandi(
tor the 1putni h 'ent of the 1uilty 1r11tS.
Theii ('lrl I'rp
Th' (31 n1 I trtl i- )is pl 'edi It aboutt 11h1r -
frthl s of 1 Ill t"rol bty the A 3(icultural
1(ep' tIt t 1('pott ) ftr Octob er, I' at
lA 1 t. U,(li l l w'i-. ' T is i- , t ut :
si th h t311 r th t \i Ii f l:u l Ir1 111o1r thlanl
n" ! ' t 1 <"11 3iimates . Thie erei us it
> .t1,-, ho'wtv' t'1r, i1 the :an.all' t ini tel
I1' . h', i , wi n it wa31 o:n tl
1.t1l ' : i '3. I(., nt i 'l is l(e
3310, 1 1 I u-, i lt o r ( 't'(') at EI .'
1 o th. . )_ lit,(u) 1h -bili: rgt I !,an t )
V :(? 1.:lo. T" h t S33 t h twill 1Un:dit: " 1n r11
a ii'tl I t th;." r':1 ' I r n t i't t, tr It'1 1idv
Cenout,,h I Ii i!'s u, ow ('iiISU:lllion, wthile it
lit' .t'l":: t lf:h ttr'c\yiehtl Ill: Sottit"n-r 'illa(e.
hav' Sl;i-1li('d at b:,-c ixtht of bt' the 1: .
' T 'm r ":! t ( 'Il t i t', Indi: : . I. 1llint'i-.
Iowa; muid K:ut:-:r. h,vt - a('tv half it
' op. : 1 ihuh u' itt l I itl is ': t lan '.'
' ':t i i' . 1:1. I'it' ( i I l. ('13 ' 313 il;' Cl'IIVtI;1-1'Ii
1ta' 1 I , t'11 h,i_:I, (t1 i' a1 a' \1 11 \. (111"r1
W+;t b'1. I h_"I ; < i r i t 3. \''ti
f.r r - r%ri
altt h It I
3 j1 .1101'1 I3i ((,,
ourcol: Aht(irht.,n ouths'33 ago19
aus e.'l io bed, an i' was3 thought
med le pb i ] ':iil. to ivrlif
1jj J e i 1 oli131 or II''1t31 th
shaof Nn- ;g oruedjut abov,
CURE9 Al, 1fUM RS,
frot t commntnlon lllotclt, or Eruptlon.
to tho wrorst Scrotulat. Salt-rheut,
u l"'e er - .oros," Scaly or Rougl
Skirl, iii shlort., tll dISettSA('4 caus(l by bau
bk'ofot C'r L con :tr('d by' thks powerftul purl
tyline, anmd Iivg rat(Inl. 1nl'di(inle. liraren
iItiltg Iticorx rap(ily heal tinler its be.
nigii intlu(I 4e o. l.s 'cial fly hot i t iunu.Iftl t i
in lot"ney li et0-ingr 'letter, Rose ItaNia
ioll:, (,atrbuit oes, Sore Eyc, Scrol..
utles Sores anll Swollitagti, h ip.
joint igNenMe, Whlito SwellingN
Soitie, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
GIIt1 s . Se(nd( t('n C('ntlI In $((hips for a
JIUgo trcItIs'', 'iti coloiCd piltt4, on Skit
Disetsea, or tho i:nte ainloul Cot' a tritti o
On ti(rutt- Olou A 11'(Met l,)ns.
"Tidu )R0)(9E IS TII II'r."
''hu)o'oughtly (can'1s0 it by u:ing Di. Flere,
(ioldet igudtial I1Icovery, tuul good
d!!(g'stioll, a fir 141(11, buteyant )lpir
its, andt tvital stren)gtll, will bec'stablishoi.
cCONSUMPTION,
w"hi(c h i Scrofulna of the Ltrttga, is tr
rta'1 :it- euir'(i ly this reni 'dy, if taken her
1'uro th.-' Lat ItalI-'s of tho d1I'ease( are' rt'ach('d.
I'romtt I . II1'(V.1(14 )('W('r o(4r Ihis terribly
tat:tl 'i:a ', wt'h('n (41r41 o ell'ring 1 this nowy
e"'I-I-r:itt'l r,'lt'"iy to tho pub(lic. Dr. P'mruc:
th,'uviht <riouu'ly of ralling it his "C(ott.
14 mtii))1U tt 'Ir(',y' Im(( abr:-d)n('d thir
it:une a I i s It' <l for a Ru' dirin(' whIch,
frOla :i. -::' r u ii c(0111:b i "'i l of tonlc, or
s$eu ' 1 i' r .. 4. l'jlrod-("( at nsing
aultl-I' i((I' , .0., .I . i n r:( t .' propecr
i'', : a . - . :1"'8 . " '" at r('ei n (1 % f4'
ruon:'ni p b,l ,t,: . ,. :.2 , (:r,niC D is
Livan ai\an Lungs.
If y(1 9- ' :1, .: 1.4, 4i'ilitati, lia
y d e: a o uit. r llow'Ish-b'rowtn t=lote
.n* .:4 - - ' ,110 ul h: 8 headtteht' or dizzt
n' ' t4 1 - i -: in i .,ruth. int('rrttI l heat (' r
ch I, enM ith hot flush's, low prt
(ne1 1 . : ' ,:n 'i , irr gl ar appl('tlAr,
itn, l ',' I ,'; ' :. '., youu (tt, nl ')ring frotn
1 lII 4 I .).. 111' pe44 , 'an TI'orpi
lbi'4ei, <'e . In many111)'
l9:w'' ont' ' : j ,"lt <. i' hIc"" -1 ,Iympt~insy are ('XpC
r'i1:1(t^1. " ,t 1' :i t',iy l :IIr 44al -( 'pse ,
)r. 1210.-0 G( lde: ((?S' illed1cal Dis
cotve4y 1 :~ :n il 1.
For We''a'; rtibur Spitting of
fllUof, :"?,r(lt''-" (t hBreatlh, ivren.
'1h iti (, ,..,s:i:t, '4've(re Co lug s, and
kin (r"i :ii,h'din~ ,l. , 1.i l l'in "i e i ) t remiiedy.
!. av lI1: ;n i' , :(It $1.00, or S1X
" '! 14t t' n It: ,. aIn st:nnl " 1' for 1r. Pierce'e
1. ,(1 1(4'I '(ll. A (hlr('ss,
tsS'orl,l-' " i'per'>< ary (lledteal Asso
C110 1 1, ii ai t M1 r((It, lit ItA1.O, N. Y.
$500 REWARD
o119r11 by tio prop rietors
I li 4 ' s ('is at:rrh ilte ed
r a : 9 ,':e ' of calttrl"rh w"hic
I,Vb (4y , tnr'. I 8 yor
(-I-Ihat e discharge from th
n,I-, (Iffonnive ('r o1t"i'wis, parutiatl loss of
taw( , II 1Us', or hn"itl' otr, weak '4s, u1111 pain
(+r I're44r' in lo.t. you have _'tarrh. T'Ihou-.
tn'!w of ('a 's t("r,nint:t4 InI (onsutnyltlon.
lIr. ':1} e's('.Ti s n. v I eur eti(sthe wyorst
( :- oot Catu trlh, '"('ul1d In thi lead,''
and( Caturr"Iaa1lC 'adchle. :o cents.
PR.1V ATE BOARD11ING.
ON TtE. 1 1ISI' 01 yC1'OJBE, the
u1e''rsi{nI ' 'e i m I1
1 'I I\(').\"' 11'(1)( t 'lt)1 S1
ill Clr t :' eiu (l.tion of
1J .: 'h .(. . nani' ool'.Lt Hio4.rder"s.
.1~~~ ~ ~ ~ t4 :;" i h rthe astlc t
ccr (I )' .4t1'('t,
1 4(\- (j, 1- tI,' '"- I portiou
of " 1' It i, ' t t l C t
t( 0 I, 'n'l i nois(1
f . (' ,. I .' .7
- h roighlyi'et
PI .) le wI'ith
4)9 -Iu i1..()19,y
-A -. I."N hII'U I lI11q
- I! 11 III i;I449 , 11111 r 1-l0t: thirst.ingltly
11ev. . B1JRWE r-, SN7
jO Xi lg h 1JI U. C .
0'eueson th nI
n 'titih r(thd y,a de d
I i bngthe~ hn1'st and mo'sEhrog
/iip di 'j 9'1' at? 10 lentC n by ten:n ah
Rovc,/ R.IBURWEL &V SON
'ly 01;0 1,N.d
T A - -UER-SEX.
DFS~, FFCI~FITUtwAN FITUES
1'~,~ 4.04~ (' I FUL (, 4RV0 TonnC
i4 IT iN-DUTLE4RNTH '.
4 ,(N G~RE UF -U
14444 A101 T S3~ UFFERING AI wrig
D443 A 4NG 41 R WIL'444 Lw DE4, AVtimODED(l'
DESKS, AO AETFIC LTUE Co.FXTRE
TERIii NuoU W1~~ ULOot N A. hyVLLt, TNm,
IRDT'IGTl.1RANN