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 â- ^s^-^sus^i't ,4f?.^t^'^?rj»t^ ;jy^ ' ^jffi^i.»^^ feg.. T.y^i«l^^ â-  irmiawriiirrw'i'K ^-waaaataajiasir t-VMf'i i f -a ^i^^ 8. nil Kei IN '4 )U1, OlMM lUrtTMlCii |in OUMl ^reaL si Si* CO PI ponltry Points. t«o m f„, biktchlDg Bhould not be OTM ••'"LVn!^- benB take on fet tliey Aceordtog » j^ p^ ^ot be too '«^tf to fuch bU bat rather foUow '^^oiSoU of feeding "^^ tTmedy for roup i. to give hiJf â- ^^^^nhiTofooaioU once a day. If ^Mpooniai ^^^ pjjj coDBDOSwi of •'o'""'/. of gentain, qainine (or Perw- "*im ry yard should be T^'P wiIha»ou:hernor i Some unJeibrush la desirable '^u^t and water ahould be handy, a "^It^erwtat variety of fowla you ^? iir' vou sbould improve them F« 't^(::Ue^ blood into the flock rintroducu.g I ^^^^ gtraina aa yon Keafoa'to believe are of the beet ^t,'},, Bbould be allowed as much liberty ^^K'P as they are not partial to con- 'P nt likechickena. When they are inement " ^.^^ j^^^^ ^j^ become Ktme ^d do more damage than '•'^are worth, and for that reason 3d be kept separate. ISeveralBniallhon.es, for sheltering I ^Zf^ are batter than one of large siz3. ter welve feet long by six feet wide !^^t ke two apartmtnts, each large :lrttacUruodatefiftyhensandfour S which are as many as should be 1^ tnc-P-her VantUation mast not be ISookS. aud iu hot weather should be Bple- I k little space sowed to omon?, for k^B will be found an advantage. Oa- il cin go in ^^^y ^^^^' *°*^ ^°^^ ^^^ Uandthebnlbsare excellent f or mix- Lfwith the food of chicks and young rkejB Girlie and leek are also good, â- diuch crops may be grown on a smar ' without demanding excessive labor J^'air cultivation, though, if grown for ipB the work must be done more thor- ihlv. At one time the Houdan was character- d as "the best farmer's fowl," and for round purposes, where hardineas, pre- lity good kying aad table qualitita arj !(ired, we think this statement a correct le-th»t is, if the right Houdana are ob- led, such as are bred in France. Some iis are better layers, others excel on ,Uble,bat en the whole we know of variety which can claim a relatively ;her position thin thia one, IJorbusinessâ€" that is, for all pnrpoaea id»ll goc8e qualities and size, no breed .geeie fquals the Toulouse. Among leir good qa;ilities is their extreme hard- keu. They need no housing in winter, id oaly grats and water in summer. [hen spring com=8 they are on hand with ienty of ejgs. Wa think them the equal, [not the ^Daptrior, cf the whole gooae nily for laying. They will produce ore eggs in a season thau ny other breed. is noihincr uncommon for a single goose lay 40 to 50 eggs from March to July. mparid with other sreyae, their eg^a le ap: to hatch wsl' When the goallng I hatched, after he t^eta on hia feet Jxe ia right for growing up. With plenty of ider grass or lettuce and meal mushi ;htl7 taUed, vith puddle water for ik, and a diy, warm shelter, he ia cer- of th.irt and a future existence as a lung niule. Ilo» to Buy a Horse. I An old horae-man says â€" If you want |bnyahor?e don't believe your own Vther. Take no man's word for it. pui eye ia your market. Don't buy a ie In harness. Unhitch him and take [ery thing iff but the halter and lead 1 around. If he has a corn, or a atlff, I bat any other failing you can see it. « Mm go by himself a way, and if he hres right into anything you know he "blind. No matter how clear and bright 1 eyes are, he can't aee any more than •t. Back him, too. Some faoraea show eir weakness at tricks in that way ;when J«y don't at any other. But, be alt smart I JOB can, you'll get caught sometimes. Ten an expert ge^s stuck. A hone may P» ever so nice and go a great way and 7^6 fits. There Isn't a man could lit till something happens. Or he may Pe a weak back. Give him the whip Foff ne goes for a mile or two, then all |»«adden ha stops in the roaci. After r JJ? ""' again, but he soon: at»iB 'good, and nothing but a derrick co«ld kl}T' ^^® ^®*^ points of a horae °®^^ter discovered while standing w^hUe moving. If he is sound he r*f firmly and squarely on his Umb? •aont moving them, feet flitly upon ^onnd wuhlegs plump and naturally. â- ^. or, if the foot is lifted cff che groTMid ?^e weight taken from it, aiaease peBU3pecta3, or at least tenderness, jj;^« a precursor of disease. U the. iddlf"*^'^* V^^ ^^* ^^^* spread apart or u" " his hind legs there ia a diCiaL*®,]"" "^^ t^8 kidneys S • V- '^^^y polling benda the ttcatJr ' T^y »8' of eye" In horaea' ^^??on-bllndne8s or something '»n back'^Tl^-'l^ '"' keeps his ears emSSll^' ^Jtnmbling horse tat litter. Anythlng'tbat aniinftb, is vaeted whsnv ^„ the extent of the fledi or mfl^tlurti euiba by cutting it andmfzlnii Itirith pnlped rootf^ his toot oropiadoaidsttdHiiiiiM^i: Theatraw, aided by aUttle^StSSd meal, then becomes as nnbrfti^ feediur ••hey, and ^ryemJiifMantlbx^Zi â-¼ahiable pnrpMo than ffit were S^S^ for litter alonfc. ,,^ ' ' SiBte f(»r the llay FieM. A good deal has beenleamed about hay. We know that the earliest-made hay is the best. We know alio diat the hay which is made with the least exposure to the son b far better than tiiat whlolkls j dried by the heat and wind nntll It breaks into dust under the foot. Thoosands of farmers, whe first xe»d of hay c»ps in the papers many yeatf «go, have learn- ed that they will save their oost every year, if properly used^ Bxpzrlence has taught thia lesson. A few shor: and pithy rules for making the best of hay migbt jnat now be repeated, as follows Get the mowera into good condition, with- out a day's unavoidable delay; watch the gi^B closely, and eat' it before the seed is formedâ€" jost when the blossom is fad- ing. Cat it as soon as the dew is cff, but not while it is damp. Before the evening dew falls, upon it, rake it up and put it in to cocks holding about three hundred pounds each. If rain threatens, cover the cooks safely with hay caps. Take in no hay until all has been cat and cocked. The hay will cure in the best manner in the cock, and it ma^ stay a week without harm, if covered with l^e CAps. When ready to draw it to the bam, onoover the cocks and throw them over and open them. Have one person doing this, while the others are loading and drawhig in. Do not stack it, bat place it under a tight roof, if it is only a bamMsk, open at the sides. Uncover only what can be drawn in in one day. As soon as the field is clear, give it a top-dressing of compost or or some artificial fertilizer bat oo not turn the cows npon it â€" it would pay bet- ter to buy some hay from a neighbor. This laat rule applies to the next year's crop, but it is rightly plaoea here, because next year would be too late to use it. It is of the greatest importance, and shoald by no means be omitted. Finally, gather the hay caps together dry them, if neces- sary lay them evenly one upon another roll them up bind them in the roll, and store them in a dry place where no mice can gnaw holes in them. It would be an excellent thing to ateep them in a solu- tion uf alum aud sugar of lead, to preserve and make them waterproof. .ft ' i^ec^ib •l#ol7^tlM*the this Spring It isamel of Mczsrt no sign to ,. iy wifli die 1aSandonm^nC of Penjld^ England evaeuatee the Soadan where she has bOngUngly squandered so jnuchhloodai»4 treaeare.* Napier's r*i4 BtoAyid]ii» dciit Bag'.aad at the rate of 9««a)0 a year for eadi imu, and the eati- ^nated annual expenditure for camels for ' }r«]|»Bfc,$xped|tiQn Is $I6.760;. "ouchthoA '^. ^«« "^ot â„¢o^e » 'sstion is S' " ^eavy eater and " Whir '^®'^®' l»°y a l"«e r Place v?:^ °'^^°' "« »t all impair- rVaagJ^'/^^ttha heart, and if 1 oftroSSe ' It U an iudi- fc***» ol V-'tl'^l Iwniahea a large "^^eepiL "^^o^ fodder for »•«« pigs, equal to the feed- Murder Among the Circassians. According to a Buaalan jcumal, quoted in Globus, the Russian law, especially aa regards murders, ianow to be enforced among all natives under Russian rule. Hitherto the murder of a Kirghiz was pun- ished by their own customs In the follow- ing manner " When in an aul or in the ateppe a murder haa been committed the relativea and frienda of the dead man com- mence the aearah for the murderer. Some- timea he ia not found until after a long m- terval, especially If the body is not soon found. Frequently the latter is hidden then the flight of birds of prey is watched, and other indications are utilized by the extraordinary aoateness of the nomads. When the murderer ia discovered the re- lations have the right to levy from him a so-called kun. This fine, which washes away bloodguiltinesa, consists of a number of camels, horses, sheep and clothes, a special kun being due to those wno took part la the search for the muirderer, to the person who actually discovered him, and to the Judge. The fine, or wergild, for a woman is less than that for a man, and in the latter case it varies with the descent. Thus there would be a greater fine for kill- ing a pure Kirghiz than for killing one whose descent was unknown. If the mur- derer cannot pay the fcun, his kinsfolk must do it for him, and the payment and receipt of tUs fine is aooompanied by* number of different customs. The ocaa- sion is a kindof festivalin the ai|l fai which the relatives of the murdered man Ufto. Among the anhosals paid as tunthemnrder- er'shorsemustalwaysbeone. The ^mdy of the person killed have, however, the right to refuse all payment and to demand a duel with the slayer. The latter.appeaim: in the aul of the others armed from head to foot and mounted on his best steed a certain distance off the avenge« are sta* tioned, and a wUd rfcce enslies. U the ac- cused can get away from his parsaers he u .safe trom aU pqniahment. He ;Mnf how- ever, only be pursued to the goliii? down Tthe .ai. and din-tly-tte latter sink, behidd thehoriaibh he is free. It he is cauehthe l««eiiet»lly pat to death at once. It tarenuttkable ti^t^murderer i«ey remain, undine rerecL lli3 K^'^S ever commit that crime «o'f • "f^°'„' bery the murder generally takes place after a qoaixel or for revoi^* Nothin. exasperate. •J»«X oid^ beendiadlng her e*cs from the ffw^ with her hand aU J?A^«i°8 /o mucjj^ to fed thAt after all she h«d Wthethest diamond ring on the wash.tand. "WhatdoyootlAik^iny new drew Hubby f Isn't It the hwidsomert one you everiw?' -^e^ L*"** ** **' ^^ over everything, in fact. • What is more •»W^«S'«"?tS!^, ^ddal^nrer, gte**^«»«!^WSu:2?5 the r«^tleMPOfW ei^eelady paper tells a ssd niory **'^95«%flS^7«» were blasted by a fly's misstep, !^^oi^ were mwrledseveral years »go,- uid hved happily until one morning, vh«n^ fly fell into t^wife'a ecffee. It was scooped out by her hus- band and accidentally tossed npon her plate. She became angry and left -the house. The separation is finaL In the memoirs of Lord Malmesbury, recently published, that distinguished Eaglish diplom»t relates of Marshal Se- bastiani, who was a pompons boaster, that his mother, after he was whipped at the battle of Talvera, said "My son is like a drum; the more he is bejten the big- ger noise he makea." The same remark in a d^ff jrent b' nse might be made of the American axnall boy. The more he iabe»t- en after playing hookey, the bii^ger noiae he makea. A new exploaive, known as kinetite, it is at present being studied iu Germany. It consiata of a mixture of oils and gun cotton, and is superior to dynamite, as its manufacture and manipulation are abso- lutely without danger it will deti nate only under certain peculiar md well- defined conditions of shock. Only the part exposed to concuaaion explodea, An i when fired it buma quietly with a bril- liant light. The true compoaition ia being carefully kept a secret. There is a movement toward uniting all the Protestant sects in tme generiJ church, and a meeting has been held in Hartf ' rd by its promoters. Amoug theMr gentlemen are the Rav. Drs. Howard Orosby, Omdaton and Williamr, of New York Booth, of Englewood, N. J. Grafton end Olark, of Boaton Boardmao, Giles and Newbon, of Philadelphia Mer- riman, of Worcester Jenkins, of Pitts- field Bishop Coxe, of New York; Pres- idents Smith, of Trinity College Hop- kins, of Auburn Seminary, and Aiama, of Rocheater, and Gkvenor Harrison, of Connecticut. In one vi the negro churches of Char- lotte, N. C there is a movement for a divi«ion of ihe memebership on the color line. The pure blacks favor a congrega- tion composed of themaelvea, and the mulattoea expreaa a aimilar desire on their own part. At a recent meeting the pro- posed divi lion was agreed to, but the terms cculd not be settled. The minister being black, the blacks naturally claimed him, and sJao the church aud furniture. Some of the black men have mulatto wives, aud some of the black women iiave mul- atto husbands. The difficultlea seemin- Burmountable. What Bismarck did at the Berlin Con- gress he la certain to do again, because the key-stone of his far-seeing statecraft is ii fl xible reaistanca to Ruasian aggran- dizement in Europe. No man can read eventa aright who is unwilling to accept this fundamental postulate. If Russia can be tempted to expend her force in seeking an outlet on the Indian O jean â€" a change of objective which might result in transforming her from a Baropean in- to an Asiatic power â€" ao much the better for Germany, to whose stability andgrowth Bismarck's whale life has been devoted atd in whose pious memory he hopes to see his name enc^hrined wiUi the augnrt n4me% ot Oharlefinange, Barbarossa, and Fredwidc the Great. Aw I ffisial British statement shows that in 11^ n(Awithstandh9g the stagnation inall%iNrta of le^timate basiness, 1,280 new joi^'Stock companies were register- ed hi London, with a capital of $590,000,-. COO, aeaitwt f667,860.C00 in 1883, S832.- 165.000 lis 1882, and 1865,220,000 in 1881. HdTewerecompanieswitha capital of near- ly $3,000i000,000ereKted withinfoaryears, whde tor the seven preceding years the total never exceeded 9425,000,000 in any year, and sometlmeB was only half that amoant. It is a little remarkable that in this country, where so largea part Is play- ed ly corporate associations, no attempt ia made tp obtain an official reeord of the creation il new oonoema. The Muichester Ovfordian gives c arren- oy to the rumor that the most famous oan- vu inlhe world, the beautiful Siatine Madonna of Raphael, ie about to change hands agun. This was painted by.Raph- ael between 1517 and 1620, and reprewnts the mother bf Ohilst standing in a ma- jertic attitadewith the infant in her arm. and two ehdinbs lookingap from beneath, while tiiere b a halo of chembie f aoee baok of the Virgin's head. No pietnre la better known aU over the w«ld from conntleas engravings and photographs and none has aneh power to ImpreM even thoie un- trained to art! Itwas sold by a needr Peps to the Elector of Saxony to 1763 for £9,0C0, and it la nid thatthe Kii« of Ssxony is ready now to sell it to the Bri- tish Government for £150,000. **Nothing Is impoarible to him who wOIs." tays a phCosoflMr. No, nor to r^Vh^-pe.i*a l^tog »jS5.*"«^ rear of his buUding softly replied Fa- mateatrom*" the lawyer who eondaeU the In ^he game of lite few nkvers reaoh the heme base, whSe many knc ok be- fore gainiag the first base. The giMlfo haa aerer oewi mown to otter aacmmt In #ia respeot " •yovDg lady in astreet gives h«r his Mat. teKa^ Bariy one pleasant May BBoming a sl|* ent foneral prooession moved out of waUf LxmAoa to tin Uttle eemetery «* Isle irorttii HK" wasno hearse with war* injrJMinjM, no long line of diH^ l^Wtek horses. The body, that of a young aervant-glrl, was oamed by eixtete members of the London fire bri- gade, in reliefB of fovr. The strong men walked with. ODOovered heads., ^hlnd them, eame twentgiE gi^ dressed In aiHiitr, former oompanlblus and sehoblmatea ot the dead. A thousand men, women and ehllidbmi, hearing wreath and flowers, foUowed them. They were-idl speech- less, bat tdie tears m their eyes gave elu- qnent expression to their deep sorrow. The cemetery was reached, the ailene mourners knelt on the green turf Lu pray- er, the aervkw for the burial iof the dead was read in measured cadences, the coffia was lowered into the earth, and the grave haif -filled with flowers. Who was the honored dead f Not one who had ** marched to glory or the grave " on a foreign battle-field. There was none of the pomp ot wur surrround- log the deatJi of this person. She met her heroic death with no banners waving, no bugles sounding, no commander di- recting, no comrades cheering. Proba- bly she had never read the couplet of Tennyson " Not once or twice In our fair island iliory Tlie path of duty was the way to glory." But she trod the path aa reaolutely aa she had been familiar with all the heroic poetry ever written. She was only a common English aervant-girl. Her par- enta were poor laboring people, living at laleworth. She came to London to earn money with which to assist them, and found employment in the family of a Mr. Chandler, who kept a paint and oil shop, and liveid over Ua place of business. He had a wife and four young children, and the care of the latter was among her duties. At midnight a fire broke out in the paint shop. Fed with the iLflunmable materials, it did not require long for the flames to dart out of the windows of the buUdlng. People in the street raised an alarm, and the fire escape was soon heard approaching over the rough pavements. It was, however, several blocks off, and the street was filled with a arowd. The noise had aroused Alice Ayrea, the young aervant-girl, and the haatened to the window. As she appeared, dad only in her night gown, men took cff their ooata and women their shawls, and tying them together, held them up, shoutmg to the girl to leap and save her life. She left the window, however, only to appear in a moment with a mattreaa, which she threw out. A cheer went up from the crowd as men on the sidewalk raised the mattreaa for her to jump cpon. Alice Ayrea disappeared sgain. In an instant she stood behind the sheet of flame, and, embracing a favorable opportunity, threw a young child on the bed beneath. The babe was scarcely in a woman's arms be- fore another child waa toaaed through the aheet ot fljkme. The crowd cheered and then shouted ** Save yourself 1 For God's aake, aave yourself 1" But the poor girl did not try to save herself. With rare devotion to duty she went back to rescue the remaining children. The third one waa placed beyond the reach of danger, and she returned through the heated air and blinding smoke for the fourth. Il: was in another room, and the fl^unes cut off access to it. The poor, faithful girl came to the window, looked on the per- sons who were endeavoriug to save her, heard their Intreaties to leap into their arms, but, exhausted hy her past endeav- ors, fell upon the sidewalk, the shock brmklne her spine. She was carried to the nearest hospital, where for a week she lived and suffered. Before her death she asked, to have the children she had tcscued brought to her, that she might UsB them. When the flames were subdued by the engines, thia dead father was found hold- ing in Ms hand his money box. The dead mother was also found with a child on one arm and her best dress on the other' It renuuned for Alice Ayres, the poor servant-girl, to furnish an enmple of self-aboegatlbn and heroism such aa haa been rarely displayed on any poca- rion. Her story might afford inspirstioi^ to the living painter and poet. Her grave should be a shrine for BngUsh mcthers. The lines of Tranyson, abeady quoted, afford the best inacriptson for her monu- ment. The names of Alice Ayres and Grace Darling deserve to live in history with those of Gbrdon and Bumaby. Josh BlUingsckte. Most people are like an effgt too phull of themselves to hold anything elae^ Cariosity is the germ ov all entw* prisesâ€" men dig fat ih)9dchhcks m jra for eariositr, than for wodddtucks. Thareizk^^v phblk Iti this wiirld who kan ke^ ndne oat or ten comaiahd- ments without enny trouble at all, bnt the me that is left they fcant keep the small end or. Thsre Ja nnmeroos Indivldnals in the land who look npon iHiat they hain't got aa the only tfabig wordihavfaig. ' One man OT genine to 97 thonsuid, foor handred and 42 men ov talent ic jost about the tigjat proporthon foraetual Dizz'neas. Thare la many a slip between a onp andalipthutnotlialffczmenny ax thaie ought tear be. RathMT than not havelaithlnennytldng, lam willing toheheat nine timea out of 10. The two mcafc i mportant wocda in enny langosge wn the aUbrteat, 'Ye8 and Ii«f41|r|Aid^'s JEarly Careers ' Loid Wolsolaqr joiBed the 80th manlfsat SOtk. Isa^^taffordsh^eooTps. HrdidnotsoU diU hkak Wlifc the Bmfbid»hirftknot o hh enat enlhr at H- *â€" reguaaeuk^ eame under his. oommand when he wa» sent oat to Zululand, tHiere also he found, under lumthe 90th, the regiment in whlA. he had won nromotion and glory in th» Crimea aad India. When he was easetteo. to the 80di, it was on service fai Burmahv where Sir John Cheaps was oondnoting: what is known as the ' Second Barmes» War." Sir John was operating aaraiask a oertain Burmese chiefuin. Who owned. th9 euphonic ua name of Myat-Loon, and, alao the reputedly impregnable stron|(^ hold of Kfouit Azein, situated in ihft^ heart of a dense jangle. The outwork* of this stronithokl had to be taken by storm, and Wolaeley, only jus's }ohied» volunteered to lead the atorming oetadl- ment. His handful of 80bh ooi j ^ined i the operation with a little band of lfad ras Infantry under the cammand of Liea tenant Taylor. Taylor and Wolseley raced for the honor of being first inaid» the enemy 'a work. Ndither won, owfaE^r to ciroumstaucea over which neither had any control. Both were simultaneously- wounded, and, strangely enough, in thft same place. A ginga^ ball struck Wolse- ley OD the left thixb, tearing away a masn of muscle and fl^sh. Taylor acffered similarly, but with the more lethal ad- diti(.n that hla famoral artery waa aevered. He bled to death en the sp jt. Wulaeley slowly recovered, but be will bear to hue- grave the furrow uf the ^gal ball.. When at home convalescent, he waa pro- moted tu a litutanancry in the 90th, ^en in the Ci.imea. After a short apell of: trench serine with hia regiment, Wolae- ley waaaeleotedfordu'y aa acting- engineer fcf our right attack, ai^d filled thia poak- tliroogh the* long cruel winter. He wws gzattea a captain in the end of 1864^ but the ptomotion was cancelled. And, tor what reason it would not be ea^y to gueu. Because of Wulseley'a youth t He was not tto young to earn the promo- tion, but the authorities thought a lad of twenty -ona and a lialf too young for a^ captaincy I Wolseley, j istly incensed^ threattned to resign if deprived of th promotion he had won, and the authori- ties cancelled tue cancellation. Ha was. thanked in despatches for his services lit the capture of the Qaarri^s, and took part in the first unsucces: f ol assault of th» Rddan. When engaged in his engineer work in the treachts in Augnat, 1856 Wolseley waa all but shattered by a shell that killed the two aappera who were aa- aiiithighim. The shell burst in a gabion that had been picked wijh graval, and the txplotion simply "stuck Wolseley ful! of atonea." Jagged biia of pebblea were imbedded in him all over from head to foot. There was not a qaare inch of hfa face that had not ita suoue his left check was all but torn away, hia eyea were closed (w thia day he is blind of one eye'), and part uf tho bone of the left ahia was carried away bodily. Fortu- nately he haa been able to keep ;he eye left to him pretty wide open. He waa picked up for dead, but; attonished the auigaona who were speaking of liim as qiite gone by cheerily mumbliugj that he waa " worth a di Z3n dead men yet." Thia wound, or rather this broadcaat area of wounds, temporarily invahded him, and so he mused being present at the capture of the grtac f orcress of the Euxine. He had got mended, however, by 1857. and started with his regiment for service in Ciiina. The 90th was one of the regiments des- tined for China which Lord Canning's swift steamers ontrived tu catch en rouie^ and divert to India to aid in the quelling of the great mutiny that had broken out with so f eU an untx pecteduess. The gal-^ lent " Perthdiire Greybreeks " were in eluded in the column which Sir Colin Campbell led from V/awnpore to the sec- ond relief of Luck now. From the DUkooaha Sir Cohn had sent the " Black Watch." down the slope on the Martin- iere. The 93rd and the Sikhs had made a ghastly ehamblea of the once beautiful Sc{cpnderabalgh garden. Peel' men, of thia 'ttABhon, were sloggiog with their ship'agnus into the Bsaaslve structure o the Shah Nuj aef preparatory to oarryinf it,by/escalade out of the btanches of a^ tree whichgrew against the walls of th» shrine; WoUeley, with Us two compan- iss of the 90th, was sent to the left ta carry the **Mess House." The way to- its oempoond wall w«s lc o. â-  the open. Wolseley's felloes took with them a, onple of light guns. So fierce was the- Sepoy fire tha% to use Wolseh y s ow jqaain,t oollt qoialism, "the bullets dmp- jped' cff tir«s t.f the wheeb like peas off a drtim " The .Meiw House was carried ' away with a rdsh, Wobeley, with his own. haod, in t^ midst of'aluul«tcrm of bul- lets, pulling down the^flag of the mutin- eers from the sta^ iu iu roof and plants Ug in Its fteod the British banner whlolt be carried. Beyond the Msas Hooae lay the palace Ipspwu^ aS: Motee hLdial, th» last rebel post sepentiiu; the relieving; fditoafrom ifieir environed.fellow-oonntry folk. Wolseh^ led his detachment for^ ward to the assault of the Motee MahaU which in ita torn Was taken and deared i^ter hard fighti ig and sevMe loss. • Wol seley tookp4rt in the hard fating jrhieh. brought about the fiaal.redi|cti(m oCLack now, and in the energetic .matebing and fighting kli over Qnde, whoml^ the late Hope Grapt eintiribati^ wo^jfeaBj to thestsmptpg^totiihe great^iraTCit, on the final extinfEa'diaient of whidk- Wolse- l»y found himfeifta brevet Uentenant-eol rmel at the age ot,Jbwtn*j six.- [irohd. Fvrbee. • '^-^' -*^ M « â- Â»*Si Of two dioMthe LsMar. IAk- imSm » !r ' :|i ^1 ;. UiWi r « ' 1 r If. !« "mm '\]li mm' m â- n i^ M A fngez ihpoH alintys write a ronning, hand. mmi mm wmm