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‘ mmea-u-n-ew “vole-duo‘s.- ‘1‘ 8a Pee-reburgdeepetohseyer his vim-est by a amt terrific apical-n Be 1. 1... been heard litre but; of the mahworkclmwhutethat fora tine every one believed they had attempted hate-y some of the public buildings t weeecee learned. however that the explo- eson wee doe to an aeeitleatettholliele hour-y toethe nenafactue of smokele- wder, where In some unknown maeeer vetceoofguecottoa hedosploded. The shock of the ex ' was ironic-done. The whole city was , and houses ewayedoatnelrfouadetione as the wear. frontheeliectecfaneerthq soonuitwae ascertained thetthe had occurred at the powder factory a steady stru- of le flowed lathe directionte witness efiecto of the accident The building in which the n cotton had been stored was nowhere to seen, it had been blown into splinters. Nine workmen were in the building when the explosion took plece and every one of then was blown to pieces. A search was made for the remnants of their bodies, and some of their limbo were found 260 yards away from the building. The gun cotton waeetoredina separate building, and to this may be attributed the fact that thelosa of life was not much water. The adjoining factories were greaty damn ed and five workmen in them were injure . Houses s mile and a quarter away from the scene were made to oscillate by the chock of the explosion. Windows were shattered and crockery and glaee w; re thrown to the floor and smashed. The loss from these causes alone will be very heavy. There ll no his way of ascertaining how the ex ploelon occurred, as every man in the gun cotton building was killed. it is thought, however, that it was due to carelessness. A! l.’ KFUIIIID IIA 9'5. was thrown into A state-oi ineeaae‘, no Iarher Who Thought Its t‘uetonser Would sun: a ’fllllflll t‘orpae. That wase close shave for Mr. Larkin mackson, of Jowett City, Conic, a few dsye A." . He Went into the barber shop of Wm. Reese, the bugs tuumriel artist of the piece. and seated himself unconcernedly in a chair while the sweet-smelling Reese busicd him. self in preparing for a firetriase job. The barber finished the lathering and laid the flashing steel upon the face of his customer, when he suddenly remarked ; “Jackson, you Would make a beautiful corpse. I will take ‘uu to Heaven with me." Thr- berber e eyes grew wild and his hand moved over the face of hi! customer uneuil and with no uncertain motion, while no razor seemed to glide from ilic ear downward Without disturbing thi- board, so shurp and keen was the edge. All at. one", and With a quick rriotion, the barber laid the razor down and lwgim nibbling his hands. This was dark. son‘s opportunity. Hv sprung from the this” it ill) lightning rapidityaud rushed for the door. ilut ltcveo was too illllLk for him and headed him all. The!) Jackson grep pl- d With the madman, end ufu-r f’. this» rate Itruggle sucntwied in freeing lixin;...'if, xiii-.1, opening the door, started tin-v. n lhz: street with the ill t’lllt‘fll; of the mind ill-o-sr- was in close pursmt, his vyre lizstuidwl and his hair in wild disorder. Pant; jtlll'lt‘il in the chase and (in: whole street bcr um- Ar(;t_lt3v(l. Rocco. as luck would have it, stumbled rind fell and amoral men were upon him in A content llc was lwgiuhl up and steps were immediately taken to have him plum-d in an asylum. “0“” GARDEN I’LlD‘VI.If.'§. For Early Blooming and Late Illrwmlmx In 'I‘lils l.ntlflldl‘. ln ncswnr to many inquiries l snbjotn the followrng list of garden flowers for various purposes, assurin those who haw "lard for auggpgtxung [985 mg fieloohiml (If Md lllib than; 5,400 Alepflli’l 0'! 1’ litcg-qwhweet .- , petunia, stock, ”for. 93,353,, pil‘f’r «all iopaia, gyprnphniu, nas'uriium and ,pgnunrttr. For ';; ’. -,v;;, glow dell]! l'fld, pvtnniu, marijrnl. . ) trim-n1 :biox, rmct'srlzuni, mind,” .. 5%. in, iiriwpur (TN Ls- , .ii'm' *: Comb 1w '. “by r. f‘.., “1,, ”herring; i'arimcs, smud June; 3,514,.“ m, ‘iv, {iii-dill; (Lilli I'lluflllllilI, For climbing" “hm" l“"'°h or ‘rml‘ll‘l‘w Moming Rim" gourd, scar-let bum and wild cuvnmi‘ '- i‘or ., “en bucct pta, hrneb, and Zinnia. For “hally pieces pfil'n‘im For low beds~~ 1Verbena and pcrtulecv .. Best for news . (.‘sliilspsrs, rinstu: and sweet pear. l‘lMth. to vurr; for turtinm. stator nnrl Home Jonrmu'. in supported on l’susy, ucnwphilis and ill Yuma, plum a. pflrtulntcn. ”It'll Alli/Ill '1 £383. lie ls Arraigned on ‘lhrrr (barges and uric-used on Boll. A Detroit dcsputrh bays ‘ firm-rel in- dignation is caused by the fact that tl.e punishment in store for " l'rinnc ” Michael, in case he is convicted of the thrcc charges made against him. does not built the crime. The most heinous crime committed upon little Bernice llit‘kle would insurc lllfll a life sentence if popular sontinu-nt were si Mod to dictate judgment, but the law says differently. The highest is five yours in State prison. The pollute. are making efforts to bring H year ‘ll‘ Mary Armstrong llvvtdf from Toronto. Helm of not. guilty were entered in all tho were by the court, und bail was fired at $500, 82‘!) and SUM”, filth two eurmres each, m the order of tin- "?see namrd. films Courts, instead nf making n pine, said that elm only Ilcsin-d to justify herself and bear all the blame. She was also held in 32200 bazl for cxmninntinn on Monday morning, when oil the resin Will be heard. The court was adjourned then and the prisoners taken to the jail, foi- lowcd by a large mob. Fourteen Were Ill-owned. A London csble my: : A collision rcsul ing in the loss of it lives ortrnrred to day off the info of \l'rglib The British biirqzm Falls of (lsrry, from San Francisco f4) Hun-re via Quee‘ustown, l'leO into collision with the firitisb strum“ 'l'hetm. The Fella of flurry was out nearly in v and 5.1:" Almost immediately. ’ilm : w:- :«2‘ 2m ’l'hoiis hastened to assist the 474- , women who wereetrugglmg m the write" " cwceodedin nving one hell of them. i’nnruéeri were drowned. The 'l'hetie rm; considerably enraged. Equal to one lire. Householder r-l om going in move to the mburhv next Monday, and I’d like you in do the job. Mover~-- How many loads 3 ” I don't know. You moved me on”, you may remember." ” Yes -. I Hooded three auggcns than to at through, but that vraa some years ago. ...ieve It)“ moved since 3" " it no, indeed, half a dozen times." " Hum ! l uses one waggon will carry iii you have lo t” Hmaeltv leewe lo law. "utrstancn are charged, air, with rig this ycunp women, forcin her intn a on , and driving ike mad to the eer 1 Ms. dr Prisoner“ Yes, sir, I livein the en! rbe. This morning my wife told me not to are to come home without a girl. and I didn‘t know of any other way to get. one. Magletntoml'llteke this ynung 'rl home with. me and her under my tea pro- tection. l lve‘ n the snlmrhl myself. You'll have to ca h another we. mine was": A J. ‘ time. named (ion has written instrument w h caches the W in send a eloelof dnetlatothoeyeehnfefoeetadb t said tilt tho «sens-mus. Who I ceeghtlatho as. I ""27 H 't wast yeah I“ -- I 'twaattelel no In." ‘ end we»- ,wra" rue-nun...“ Pattie-ere M lie-slew. om 200 um lDST. A (kinetic cable says: Dee Handel-y, the capital of Baruch, es Ire has been raging there since eleven last eight. Three in ashes. and the lee rho. thchvern-eat co. we coevente. The whole portion of the city has been swept away. The lease! life has been between 7 known, and scores of per-eons hue not been accounted for. No search has been made for bodies, as the is have been fleeing to the open country all a , trying to save their household goods an escape the intense heat which envelopoe the ruins. They are camp- ing at a dietenne from the alt 'llllnu' fund or aheltnt, and cello for help or them have been eent. out by the authoritiea. The tire is said to have been caused by the coals from a fire in a netive‘e building in the lower quar- ter of the city, and the people did not wait to fight it, but fled penlo~etrieken. The roads to Armepure are crowded with fugi- tives, who will eeek help in that city. The suffering will be intense, as the rest of the city will be destroyed before morning, and about 25.01!) fsmrliee will be homeless. Chief Secretary Sims has splpmled to the English in Rangoon for aid. 0 telegraphs that thousands will die unless food and medicine for the injured are sent at once. Several physicians eft Rangoon for the city tonight, and food will be sent to-rnorrow. The residence of Sir Alexander Mc Kenzie, Chief Commissioner, was burned yesterday rimming, and two of hie eervente were mortally injured. The totelnumberof those severely burned is thought to be about 2.5». _ Latest reports say that the “3",?" life was under~eetunstcd t may recon zof) The fire that started at Mandalay yester- day burned itself out after causin' immense damage. Today there Were two man out. breaks. The first, which took piccolo. he eastern part of the city, had its origin in a cluster of huts. 'i'he flames spread for a mile, when the wind changed and drove them back to the law courts. 'l‘hence they extended towards the “ incomparable Psgmls,” destroying a number of large and valuable agodas in its peth. Thus even- ing A third fire has broken nut in the llritish cantonment, end the flames are raging furim sly. It is impossible us yet to form uny estimte of the loss, but it Will be immune. sour. rru’rmzu Mitrn‘rinlw. A {Mignon cubic says; Tho latest ilf'hjllllAfllcl! from Mandalay say that scores of hue have been l'nt, but that on nm‘ount of the (unfusicn no accurate computation of the nuinlwr is yet ponihlc. The suffering is vx‘rrzuv. Thousands of families Without food or cove-r slept in the fields last night, and unless food, tents and clothing are sent from other citicamuuy are likely to sum null; to sickness induced by starvation and exposure. The surgeons of the garrison 9.1‘t’l(:!ll.ilt'ly unable to ”fit A quarter of those suffering from bums, fractured limbs fright, Calls have been sen! out for physiduns to «shine to tru- svrne ut once, nnd several lllllildl)’ conga-rm from tin: city have responded. The British and liltflVfJ soldiers raid the hlsm delay p-iiicc, the lust desputthcs any, mn- au'u'iu‘ :Iuny ml the new brisk :'::':~".:;li smcr- the l‘-ri'..:sir took 'H- \‘uilfllt‘. unlike pmHnn t-f liv obliturtlml. Mr 247. (,5 ’ born suf- x'ttuirtl :11 building min burp-in lbh Measures hove in :4. taken. tn lmdieeae fast as they on (a Indies and id! vililiml. l.z tlu- ruins of several humus the bodies of uncle fainllltfi hon) blur frmnd. The scarab in zmnductul by the snidicrymul pnllt‘N, Ni Illa“ imtwca are too psnic strivkvn in help in the W'irlt'. Lest. night llle" was u grout firm in l.l‘ll84.‘lly and Lhijyllllll Worth of propt r13; .vm dc- stroyul. 'l‘lm i‘inglzvh ll'hl’li'lii‘.‘ holiest) flint. the fires, both here and in Tilnnzlnluy, wore nit-vinliarv. The native population is mutual with loom litm'letleo hostile to British rule, despite all the denials of official British optimism The story that the Men- deley fire was started by the accidental * spilling of hot walls in a cadre}. but is not credited here, as it is thought the concur- rence in the time of the fires shows it tn he a plot to toiror'iw the llri‘rsh ll‘ ilunnuh. Much upprebvnsinn is felt hero for 'lhrsser'sty of the city. and the movements of the natives r.- . . eel}: watched. Ill-"IN 1 Ill?!) F'Qilflfi. She Loved tlir Enullell Hercules and ('ould Ilroolr No Blvnl. A London mhlv e1}: : Mrs i-lrlith Simp- son, thr- liigimious info of s'roilg mun Sampson, attmnpted to commit suicide. In a homo of illfmne in Leicester Aquino by linking poison. Hhc dzd not. rum-roll m livr purpos.u and woe ornate-d by the police, And. was urmigncd yesterday on a charge of attmnpting suicide. The nmgutratc m msndml livr for farting: examination its aim was \r/ry weak, owing to the lieu of ll stomach pump in saving her llffl. i'sz-r since. tlin fit-'1 came mil. in the illumination of Ssmpsm on the char 8 of stealing Mrs. llcrnnteiu‘s jcvvvlry list Sampoon wee alrmdv resumed, l‘lilllll lllhfi bvuu duvply despnridcnt end will: in 0i \llil love“. She was frxrnwrly en (Lilrllt‘ll woman, "Ll. hue loaf. lt~|l~ ll of llf’:" "rsr‘wl_ ind. pram-riled In. pitiful figifld'tar’ih i5: . rt today. Hire ii: said to hove l-xprc-rloew or. vertical iluelra to damage the grind lord”: of Mrs. Bernstein wlm won the strong man‘s in L‘t’b arm's}; ir'tllll fll’ll‘. A 9"! lflilil'e‘flifl. He “'5“ l’roenrlnur Plans of Ill-lush Fort- rrurs For the French. A London cubic says ; 'l in: British Wur (ltlicc is greatly agitated by the revelations in the case of l‘ldwurd lluldcn, formerly of the Royal l‘lngmovrs, who was urrostcd i e endeavouring") ssvrrrtnin facts ruin. tiv to tho defences of Gibraltar. it is said the Holden heal an agremm-nt With the Fri-nub “'irr (lliico to prol‘llll’. for thvm as for us poi-Mild“ the plans of all lellfll‘allfillfl in the Mediterranean and, prriiups, in ad joining Willl‘rll. How fsr lm had got, in his Work of treachery nod espionage. is not known, uccpt that no doubt is ontortmnod that he has sold is plan of tho Malta and (lcmdefencr-s in France. For this reason it has been determined to muke important changes in the plane at Melts. Where. War ls the flute! Dlvenlon. A l'snems despotch says: it iereported from lvjuupm that ex i'roeidcnt l‘ierotn. of Peru, has imported a large quantity of arms into that city and is tryin to raise an army to overthrow the present ‘crnvian (lovem- ment. The basis of his hostility toward the present Government in tho eupinenosq of the Permian Government in makin no efl'nrt tn recover the provinces lost to (.hili. It is believed that. he is backed in the egl tattoo by M. Dreyfuee. Troops have been sent out from Teena to suppress the reinl- lion, and an engagement v7 likely to rake place soon. wwfl WA‘....,,_-... . “w... l'nlaet (‘hargee ltd FM Repel new. A llnfl’eln deepetch ea at: Henry Barde- man married in Regina in 1834’». but, influ- enter by the report emanating from a diee pointed rival that his bride wane» chaste. he deserted her and come to America. He learned afterwards that the report was untrue, but in the meantime the wile had dine rod. She too came to America, ”seedy?" husband to Montreal, Toronto end Buffalo: then hearing that he was l Port All e . l'a, wrote to him. a .thre and will return to e ._..â€"-_ The year 1819, which vs birth to Walt. Whitman, wee one of t e yesreof "great babies." Queen Victoria, John Beetle, Chart Kl J.0.llellend,0yresw. flout-light, ardflowe stoneware theoelohdtloe who first row the “Ml-My". 1 Were drank when you seen- wl these-sen Primerâ€"lambs" heel. y' honor, ’uuew the other feller'e twleelybs. «Mica easy selfl- eevw pushes- “I“ mafia”... ltfo eon“. ”ca-”Wm mm 155‘“ anleerfaru. l convicted ' urn d: in; .f “‘3‘." ill" ”“f'l till c; of the: mud. ation of tl‘ix 1:“ w). would itnn train the mmwmquw “dial. in“. gBlGLAlD'I flow A0091”. a Wash es There was a tail “mm mum: the regain Cobain-mind”. The use snaialydev totheeharec of re- whhemadohlml tleee for a suspension 1"”: :nBehrlngSee shim Tensedinge. It is tho Ped- rent'e reply i“ ho ‘to .r Julian to marrow or the next do . it i. underezood Cabinet actieell agreed to accept Balubu' rye, magi-0d . II non for a renewal of last year's viveudi, with certain limitation as to the character of damages tobe left to the de- termination of the arbitrators. Two hours spent in executive eeulon by the senate this afternoon sufficed to corn- plate the consideration of the Behring See Arbitration 'I‘reatv, audit. Wee ratified by s. unanimous vet-z at the conclusion of the discussion. The debuts ltlell was without incident. Mr. Sherman, who had the treaty in charge, prvevutA-d two amendmente, which it was believed to be desirable to in- corporate in Ibe document, and they were agreed to. One of them previlee that the arguments and proccedup n lIQ‘flrlQl the ar'bi trstore shall be in the {English lau mgr. This amendment was suggested to Sir ulian Pauncefote a day or two ago. He said tha‘ it appeared to be proper, but that he should like to secure the formal assent of Lord Salisbury to it. This assent came in the form of a csblegram, which was this morn- ing shown to the President by the Brrtleh Minister, and was at once sent to Senator Sherman, who caused the neceeeary amendment to be incorporated in the treaty. Exactly the same procedure was followed in theoeee of the second amendment, which changes Art. ll of the treatyec as to require the arbitratore to make their decreion if poe- sible within four months instead of three from the close of the ar umente of counsel. This change was believ to be desirable in view of the ms nitude of the eubject and the enormous Vffiuflle of testimony to be con- sidered by the arbitrators. The oppositionto ratification, which had been very much wankrnedyestrrda ,cornplctel disappeared as the result of h r. Sherman e explanation to day, end when the question was taken directly on the resolution of ratification tin-re were no neys, while the you num‘ bored 72!, an unusually large vote in the Semitic. The Senate ordered the detaiicd vote as well as all of the correspondence in the case to he made public. The letter has elresdy been published in the neWspupers. After the result had been unrwuncvd the usual resolu- tion of notifying the President of the action of the Senate was passed, and the confidan- tion of the treaty was complete. There was on air of relief about the Sennturs us they emerged from the dumber wlnh'r‘ tin-y ll‘\\": been sitting behind closed doors for so runny hours luring the past two works. They were all glad the troublesome treaty liltl been of at lust. Senator Cullom 1h tl lu- had originally fill; that it should not. bl: rat fled, 524 it limited like it wurru 7»le of our lt‘gtlllllfitP rights, but upon :i-llwiiun ho had concluded that it. was the best that. would be done at this time, and he '_ farm building! boll- vvd that. its ratification merited is (its tin-rt mlxenceiu civrlimtinn. Fuel. dispute has those, he mid, would \«if}‘ mvzny {1.qu l..“l.ll|:ll’i m fly 4‘. (at-h lie ll'li. 3mm. no law Ulll‘ll :3 Zillildlh nwl (Hist. nmny ll\'t“4. saw rm reason why, if we lldfl n j‘lr'l claim, u'c should fill' to submit it to tho do- dun n arbitrators ilo Isis“; livil- vet that the be lime-r than was tomirikuly I-nppnm-vl, fur lt‘.‘ luinw-xd tlut it would bad to a final m-ttlcmrn’. of (:10 lung standing difficulties which imvc swish from ti.:- CUL‘llti'llllg r-lliins of tho l'rii‘vil Status arc-i f.‘.l‘.ln'\(llll.ll lllllll r on n on the Atiuntic coast. A ”I‘ll"? IN“ ‘ Ill IL. A Silurian Talus Dirl‘rlwrclt' “in rural Shoots Ills Adversary [Jr-ml. A New Orleans dispatch says: News has just reached here (i a fatal duel with Win- chester rifles on Turnlmll'e island, at the mouth nf the Red River, on Friday mom .> ’I‘m- principals were MICMl Mc- wxm and Andrew Kirk. both Bill!!!“ Of ..: ‘.lvl\’lllt‘. ’l‘hc due-.lliets, together v.1 ii is number of their friends, crossed the rive-r ill 5 o'clock. '1 be: men wcrc placed faxing 'Ippl-i'lllfl wnys at. e llllll’lllflff hf fol; yards. “hr n the mg no! to turn nus given MLUmuLn whirled and tired, but unused his adversary. Kirk . then «:ulmi‘y hv‘ilcd his rifle, and, taking ill-Iii». rsvv uim, shut leiowan in the brad, tho boil ruining river the left eye nnd com- ing 6'.er cl tLr- right. our. The “minded mun ft ii to ill“ Ljrf‘H‘d turd «x nrorl aim-M. id hienliy. 15'" tilll'llfT barf ll'drllf‘fl of the intr-nl'. fight a. duel uud had followed (in; 1;. ._ lit; i’cucbr-d the scene a few minulm: illlf‘f‘ the shooting and arrested Kirk flitil the surnmln. 'i'lm wow of the filli‘l dittvnluok About two yuiw. Kirk “AS cuguged t-r merry a voting “unlit“, but on account of niMidvioua storms circlilull‘ f about him thcongagorucnt “as brukcu. ill.- accuscd Mullmvnn of being the author of the sturics, and had blood be ‘ tween the turn had existed KlIH‘O tint limo. 31'0““ I‘ Ql'fltll‘l’. Two Persons Hurrlrmb To (‘nhl and iv- liuustlon Scsr Ilumfrlrs. A London cubic says: \Vhilo a heavy snowstorm was raging to day in the County of llumfrivr, a woman named Sarah Hamil- mul um nrnpsniod by her son and daughter, started to walk from n. distant point to their home in Sun ulnar, twentylerx miles from the town of lumfrica. Astholittie party promxdr-d on their way the storm grow licrcir. .tml the know lmcutm‘ higher and higher ml the lonely roads, until it was with wont difficulty that tho travellers could .D.‘~'.l{f,‘ any hvudwny. At length the 1101‘ 1: and son grew so cthistrd that they wrre unable to go nny further, and they sunk into the snow and were soon frozen to death The girl tried desperately to help hrr mother and brnthr-r ill-mg, \thn they at but su-n‘nmbcrl she struggled onward alone in the fw-v. of the bowling storm, and fiuolly ri-aclieul br-r home in on exhausted condition. ilrr fruitful ctr-ry was soon mid, and seu‘c‘ring srtics quickly started out to recovm' .e bot ice. "It: TIA“ I'All’lin, And a Neutrons Iallwav Wreck was the Consequence. A Mobile, AIL, dcspetcli says - Awreck, resulting in the death of one man and the injury of two others, took place this morn- ing at Spwfi' , on. the Louisville .‘h Nashville Railway. "3-) wreck was caused by the breaking in two of a freight train, which left hero last night. The disconnected por tion, consisting of tire care, ran backward down a rifle eight. miles, and collided with the est mail train No. 6, which left here at midnight, north bound. The engineer and firemen had just time to jump. The mail train was oing at a high rate, 12.1 a terrible Irons in resulted. in the mailcar were two mai weighers, R. R. Lynne, of Atlanta, and Jeff Williams, of Eufaule, Ale. Lyons wee instantly killed. Williams escaped with a broken ankle end a few bruises. Archie Johnson, of Mont- gomer , Ala, express messenger, was severe y hurt, but not fatally ‘ Where It Isl-s lad. A Kansas City deepetch says : The through espre. on the Union Pacific road, which reached this city at 7 o‘clock this morning, had a remarkable rance, be- ing covered with med to the epth of tell an inch. The hoadl‘ t was oo-loto disposed . admitted ' , the bad y. “Min-haul]!- ere, end crashing crushed out the lives 0 fatally injured are: Alice eere, crushed about head and shoul ere; re. Ada Keown, buried beneath a mass of brick, which crushed her through a chair in which she was sitting; Horace Wigant, wholebod fearlull bruised ; Mary Wi ant, arms, bee and y badly crushed ; Jinn-e Mott, heed crushed; Mrs. Jamee Mott, bead and shoulders crushed ; James Mott. j-m., back strained end injured internally ; hlsmie Mott, badly wounded about hood and shoulders ; Jarnee McGowan. wife, son William end Mary \Velah ero mining and supposed to be in the mine. The]! is but little hope that the are alive. Gus Dick, atoameter, while rivin along one of the etreeu ill the petho the storm, was struck by a falling tree and severely bruised about the head end shoulders. Charles A. Heleler, at work on a new build- ing, was blown from s ecsfl'oldin and to eeived severe internal injuries w ich may result fatally. LITE! 'I‘IIE CYCLGNI'. Nearly One Ills-dud Killed by the Great storm of Ilelnrdey. A Kansas City despair-h eaye : With the gorng down of the wind the telegraph is again brought into service, and the storm- stricken district of Kansas is heard from. The wire service is still very bed, but there is enough news coming in to show that the terrible work was faiureevliicg and very destructive. A careful estimate regarding the number of killed sud wounded through out the State, the result of the wind’e havoc, makes it nearly 100 killed and between 29]) and 300 injured. All that territory 1l(ying west of a line through the centre 0 ing- mnn county is still virtually cut 03 from the world, amljust what has occurred in that territory cannot be lvunied for some days yet. The tornado came from the southwest, and went across the woatirn part of the State, a reading destructive cliur up into lie breaks line. The first damage by this storm is noted near the southwestern corner of tlm State, and the last report :3 ’ ucur the northeast cornvr. in addition to this Pt'lllclpitl storm there was it second, of less intensity, which went across the eastern art of lllU Stain, not taking so many lives, mt (it-lug fearful danmgr to crops, trees and 'l in: following is the esti- nmtc placed on the «iced and Wounded as n4 ur as it can be uncertulned at this time : Fnuih lion-n, night «iced and tliirtyvtwo “winded : Welllng'mi, four dcnd and twenty thn-u injured ; on farms between [iii-so twu towns, five druid and nine in jmd , 'l‘mmmls, rt vcnwon uh lid and forty- i‘lvc \voundml; .‘\ll(_"At-l8, seven dent] and nim-tu-u injurvd ', limricato-sd, fire: dead and seven injurul ', Strong (My, two dead and eight Wounded ; mun... fifteen injurod, thrre family. ”i'iitro towns are the only once from “illl'll anything like a deflni'c report hm; livru obtuizzc-i. on". the possibili- lit-S nrr' tlutl when tho western towr t- and \"iiing are board from the dvnth li-tf. Will in: surllud tn orally lllf}. Bin-s l‘llls '1 hard Um, nf’l'mtandu, Vite human-Any l-y ttv storm and curried a distal ':~ of but. a milr, carrying a pillow lll hm rule. film Vial! blown throu h the rile ofa wrecked burn and rte-pool on the back of a horse. un- hurls (‘0 LI-IBDODID Hill". .. .. Wiggins is one“ Its Wlll's unmanned lee '. ”.0 '1'. A Livonia, N. if, deupntcheeyo: A cohlf blooded murder was committed at the Meredith passenger station this morning. 'llic victim was Drusilla A. Wiggins, of Lulnpcrt, and the murderrr was her hue- luud, (lro. l'l. Wiggins, who has worked up both Meredith and flukrpnrr, but did no ll\0 with his wife. Both had been at laconic tho put-t nook, when! the wonmn's n >pliczltion for a divorce was to come up. hlrs. \V'iggins wont to Mvrvdith over Sun- day, and her hurliimi cent from Lskeport to Meredith on the newspaper train rind united at tho llt'ptll, for her to appear on her return. He was armed with a large duggor. a revolver and u lanil‘c, and win-n his Wife appeared, scoompnnied by a daughter about ten years of ego, he at once attacked and butchered Mrs. Wiggins. The dead was done with the dngyr, and Mrs Wiggins lay on tliv ground covered with dirt and blood when the accommodation train came in, with Wiggins sittin beside An examination of t a dead wornrm showed stubs in the lmcknnd breast, s ricer) cut on the temple, and the throat lmdiy'hsuhed and gaping opt-n. Wiggins gave up the knife and surrendered to on otlicer. \Viggins is about 45 years old, and his wife was some more younger. They had tivech'xidiun am luv-l been separated for two years. tulllflifl A TRAIN. An .Unbunm l'ussr-ngrr 1min llrld l p and $41,000 Serena. A iflirminghum, Ala, despatcb any: : The assongrr train for Atlanta on the Pacific llailromi WM held up by masked robbers at l o‘clock this morning; near Weenis, ten miles cam. m’ here. As the train moved from the Malina: o. mblwr lmlll‘lli'll the engine and coverrd the on ‘lIlN‘l with a rifle, compelling him to stop tile train on the trestle. One man stood guard over the rnginccr while several others opened fire on the inside of the tmin to fri hten the passengers. Another robber knoc‘lred on the door of the mail car demanding entrance, but was refused. He then broke open the door, firing at the tal clerk, who was slip;i tly wounded. is- tcrcdlctteresuppoecr to contain about. $6, )0, were taken. The express (or was not molested. The robbery was done in a few minutes, in which time scvernl of the gang kept up the firing, and Flsgman Quincy Adams wee wounded. The on neer said the robber on the engine was is w ite men, and the postal clerk said the men who robbed him wasa mulattn. The alien started on the trail of the robbers wit bloodhounde. TIP'ID I‘ll. IIOW.‘ Jl‘fl. Lady somerset llelpe at a Ian-epllllaa Ire. A Bangor, He, (lee Led Somerset esp Ian the other day to see some liquor spilled under the Maine. law, General Neel Dow immediately notified Sheriff Cram. end as a result. a private exhibition was arranged for the dietln iehed visitor. On Wedneeda afternoon edy Somerset and party, inoln - leg Mie- Frencas E. Willard were driven to the rum room in the City llfall. - After- the bulk of the staff had been die- of by the officials, the women preeont wantedtotr theirhende. Lady Somerset took a little wn jug, which she ti intotho dreln with the remark: " era not" Thewovnonteoh away the bottles on souvenirs of the mice. tch es s: When the wis in I‘m-t- Ne- . The sermon of last ' t probably aflcrds as good an example of . Phillipe' system of meaning as could be desired. 'laking for his theme the sacrifice of Christ, end for his ricipal text the words “ The flan of Loved us end gave Himself for as,” he sold the idea he wiehod to convey wee that " the plan of salvation, the scheme of redemption, is in harmony with the father- hood ochd,iebaeedonand ielnhernony with His love and righteousness of nature. ' run casts-r PAY A our 2 The question, “ Wee the sacrifice of Christ intended to pay a debt to carry out the idea so common in the evangelical hvmne, the idea, ‘ Jeene paid it. all, all to Him 1 owe f’ ” was put, and answered in the negative. If the eecrifice of Christ were a quid pro qua, an equivalent given, where was the manlfeeutione of e forgivin spirit on the part of God 2 " If Jeeps d it all, all the debt I owe, how eculd t e Father turn about and collect a debt that has been paid 3” To this the speaker snewored that such action would show a went of harmony in the nature of God, it would strip film of the attributes of a loving Father and leave liim en exacting jud e and a collector of penalties. in the ord’s Prayer Christ tau ht us to ray “ forgive us our debts." In cripiurc ebt was a duty not done, and trespass wee a wron done. It was possible that both of these i one were contained in the prayer. it Would be seen that forgive- neee was conditional there. Our debtor must first be forgiven, and the petitioner prayed, “ because I forgive, 1 ask to be for- iven." (lod could not set for Ilimeelf a lbwer standard than that taught‘ in the Lord’s Prayer. (lad could not. and be con sistent exact even from Jesus Christ as our representative on exact. equivalent. From a ethodiet divine whose name he with- held, the speaker diluted, “ There is no grace in the release of a debtor when his debt is lurid,” and said that was precisely his view. Christ therefore could not have been sac! iticed to pay a debt since salvation was by grace. \‘i IT A .N' l‘IQl'lV’ALENT. The next question naked, “ Was the sacri- fice of Uni ist an equivalent for man's sins?" was answered with an emphatic “ No." " Even admitting,” said Mr. Phillipe, "what we are free to admit, that sin must be punished, and violation of the law is punished even in physical life, can the sullcriug of Christ be madceeubstitute for the punishment of our sins? Issy no. And the fact that the infinite suffers for the finite nukes no difference. The suffering of Christ cun no more relieve us from the con- supicncos of sin than of physics! wrong- doing. Again I quote a .lvtlm‘listdivmc and endorse the the View, that‘the sub- stitution of Christ for the sinner is not taught in the word of Uod.’ ” Continuing, the sprultcr said that the influence of Christ's life was not as a substitute but as e. counteracting force. As Adam could not live without influencing an. rucc, no Christ could not live withou. n- flucncing it to good. The salvation he brought tmi for its purpose the limiting of Illl‘ll to be like find, not the imputation to mrn of Christ's irglitcousnvss, but the im‘ partuticn to men of the Christ life. All this was said with an earnestness that snowed how deep were tho speaker‘s our» victims. The mediation of Christ was touched upon, and here too new Vlt'Wll were given. (,‘hrist‘sdeath wee not the means of bringing two parties, both estranged, together. God was not. hostile to men. and there wee no need for Christ to come in and change God'slntentionaad etey him from the execution of the law. The purpose of reconciliation was eternal. God the ’l‘r'mlt before men “we created medo c radon tlon contingent n n the fill htof thrfell of men thro‘li'gh the axon, so of his will. Christ was simply the agent revealing to man God‘s intention of recOnoilintion. . Cillllh'f‘ THE lil'.’ YEA LEN. Cl.) izt (sine M n representative of the entire Godhead, not as an app user of the Father. llc come down to tho amid and took in on him flesh to dcclerc the principle of find an eternal love and forgiving nature. This point the speaker urged ugniri and again in different ways. Christ did not die to rnnovc an obstacle on (lod’s part. The all'rii"nltll'« was nmnwardrâ€"it was in mani- fest. God's love ,- it was to satisfy (iod's love for ills lost children, which would not be content. until every poesibic means had been turd to math man. Christ. came and lived and sufiercd the life of nun, and the death wnalty of all men ae an in- dividus mun, “ but not,” cried the speaker, “ for me or for you. He did it to get be fore us the idea that fled rather than lose us would come down and suffer Him- self, end there was no wuy for (led to mani-v fest Iiimsclf to men except as man and by suffering as a man.“ The preacher in clos- ing drew so illustration from hie own feel- ings as a father, aVerring that as he fondled his childrrn sometimes he thought that he Would rather be damned himself than see them go to parditinn. That was the feeling (led. lmd when He sontflhrist to suffer the death [uzrialty as a sign to men of His love, of the awful punishment should God‘s love not induce mun to measure himself up to God, to each to rise to righteousness. A few impressive words were said in closing. ”2'33"!“ Hill AN AIJMI. The Innpeeorl Jarli-llu-lllpper Denies that lie Is stratify. A London cable says: Deeming had an interview in Melbourne with his solicitor yesterday. He absolutely denied the vari- ous crimes imputed to him. He said he had never made any confession, and had made no admission to anybody. He could prove an alibi in the one. of t re murder of three men in Johannesburg, South Africa. The doctors who have examined beaming declare that he is in good health. in contrast to his behaviour on first being led ed in prison, Deeming now aelumee a bold front. He has said to his solicitor: “ \Vsit till I get out and I will make the newspapers sit up i will sue every one of them for libel. The idea that i had any- thing to do with Jeck~the-Ripper‘e work. is absurd." A dospetch from Johanneeburg, South Africa, aye that the police there have failed to aesociateDeemlng with the murders com- mitted there in 1888, and that it has been red that Ken . Who was supposed to me been mnrdorled, riled of fever in 1889. “ When dose your wedding take place, Choliyt” till I tpenoddhbo” " tlelseeheypoe ,ee y. “ What is the matter l " W nal Freehlelgh, who wee lobe best men, is own with the grlp." " Why don’t yes get some one to take his ht laeverthee f t n B.“ 10"" ta heedyenve of tint (lo-whee knew. at l” m uvbelly. l‘rlineeâ€"Oeeton h a feel. Modesâ€"flow t urns sauce so‘innn Tenses-Yam Ponuu I. ll W. 1'. Jun. restâ€"rs. nighteftho sec of ”motley pveua light frost. hates nearly all vegetation seemed hltl well mmamuc, leaned. tevery I use.“ ..... ewe thotirnber no doubt. the 9"" of wandering netiv‘ hunters, now appeared sing the mountain slopes, end here the conifers stood out, blackenedandbaro, while the green-lined populace were. still alive, making the con- trast vet vivid. A sllg _t wind helped us as we started the autumn of the 30th, but it wee varied during the sy. Despite the cold the river roeeeoms three inches, end I find in In journal the nicurnfnl prediction that “ f the Indians keep camping lower and the river koo rising, the camps and the cold water wlieoon meet.” B noon we had made only a mile and a hel , the morning's \\ vii ‘\ \“\\\l , \‘i l‘\; .' l l camp in sight and the pole-men about ex- heueted. l‘Ixtrly in the ow. Ill-i“, tired out, we camped; not eve. attempting to improve on a coarse gravel bar for a bed place, b going a little farther. 'i‘hat eveningl card a milled grouse drumming in the woods near the rump, but so for we had seen no gcim- Innis. '1 he nighr of tin’: 30th sod {list the river rose a Haunt mob, but itobcrt insisted that. :be strewn was so nwollcu that unless we got u strong tip-stream wind we could go no further-,aalibough it was but u few miles to where river transportation ceased, and all effects would have to be carried on our packei's’ back. At noon we got away with just enough wind to rpread our main, but these had to be uidml by the I‘let‘h, puddles or trunking. lly 4 3!) we llaatl sighted tlic ll'llll-ltli’lb the head of cunoc nevi nation, a couple of miles away, but it too ihrcelmnru’ hordwcz-k to roach them. The country was now much more open, tiu- timber growth extending over the tops of most of the hills. At 5.31) we made a desperate yet brilliant light through high- rolling rupids, to nttuiu a point which we got by the very epidermis Im ilioskin of our teeth. it is Wild the (l.l)“ii mum-M, however, and by 7.30 we Catnpt-d ct Urn id of canoe navigation, with the conscie- tlon that .m ‘lv' nut river we were to float Mn. This day we had mndcbut three and a half miles, but equal to any fifty of common tmvel. At least the lndisns thought an, for they begged to stayovcr the next tiny. The days delay was taken advantage of astronomical observations, arrang- mg pm ks, the doctor investigating geology, etc, etc. Bear tracks were very numerous and the ludians reported this locality full of large game, deer alone being absent. We were now getting for enough inland to leave behind the greater moisture of the l’ucilic room. and the ludicns assured me that. it was dry hero wilt-n tho scuhmud was usually drenched with sliow'xra. A atmngc 'l‘uhku came into camp spreading the cheerful report that the snow was from ten to fifteen feet drop some twenty miles ahead on the trail. I thou ht I saw A scheme in it at the time and oil. satisfied of it later. i did not hire him as egnide. Now that the Indians will un- doubtedly enter clmcr' into the descriptions of the adventures, it may be well to mow tion them here more in detail, so I give their names below, both native nnd Americanized, and tho tribes to which they belonged : Nntii o. KOUk'l-nll‘k, Shillirqllllrlufl, in 'l'rlbc. (1“llnklt Anwrim'nlved. lolmrt. 'l‘uhku mun, l-litkn linh v», John, Kootznnhoo ‘ Hkm-t lull hull. Edward, (lliilknt KOO-migh kn Nflll,.llfll, Tnkiul “ Kool tcnn, l’nddy. ’I‘akhu " Tuh woutz, lliuncy, 'l‘iiltnn " The Tait-ens are an interior tribe near the healer mines of llritish Columbia. Skeet-lairkah, the son of Shot~rich, Chillrat L'hirf, had served meaae packer when a boy of but 14 veers of age, in 1888. lven then he carried sixtyteight pounds over a forty-mils mountain trail, and this time he was clearly the strongest and most enduring of all the -kers. Sam had at- tended mission achoo in his younger days and know our language well enough for rough interpretation. Paddy had also acquired a email share of it among the miners, while, in fact, all of them under. stood it better than they pretended. It will be remembered that the iodine ackere would have to "double" their loads of 200 pounds over the trail. In order to keep the effects together at night it was thou ht five miles would be a fair dey'e wor , ten miles of peckinp I00 nude and five miles returning, the otter, )y comparison, being equivalent toe rest. Before 0 o’clock the ackere started with the first loads, and at 1.30 dumfnnnded us by returning, stating they had msde some four miles. At this rate the enthuelestic promises of some to make ten or twelve mlleedeily seemed probable. My doebte, however, as to their accuracy were com firmed when later the four miles dwindled down to a scant two; still, lthcughtte myself, as l wiped the perspiration 06m face, 1 mi ht have deemed it a good haf dnrsn if I‘lrad carried 100 pounds over it Instead of a camera and a tin cup. The first part of the troll led throu h groves of “jacklplne.” it is a flesib conifer, if ever there was one as in many faces the Indians had tied trees and chee tragether to mark the trail. . This hadbeendenoyearebefm'e, but the pines hell grown right el , last the some, and theeekeotelnthe lee of thenewlerge trees. or two lashed together, looked the whole five miles into-ream!) on the smoothest-bottomed shoes! over were in rnyllfe,loan\etnthoooadueiontheeerloae work had arrived. Again that day a number of interior far tredere peered no on their way to Jensen. We camped in the evening Indian Village of Ah-kah-teo. That one of the wogheet days of the trip. Indians holn early in tie morning until 8 night. 0! course they took long was the on the trail from very at and fret uent rests, but I think they were n ed ones. That evening several com- plained of strained tendons, and one of them ado ted the heroic treatment of standing hal an hour nearl water of the rnounta stream. Next morning it could be noticed the Indians were knee deep in the ice that tting sore where the pack-straps cut, «surfe some of them were seen to tear it great broad etripo of blanketing to ms e new shoulder straps for peckin . Lune time, on the 4th, saw ue but miles on the trail, 00min upto the 'ke at the village of Klici two first noo (deserted), just above which there is a beautiful water- fall on the river. INTI E34???“ M10 ”"13. illisL pg we camped at a place lnnluufl nail "the the pole bridge," where a number of pine poles had been thrown from either shore to meet a high rook in centre of a fanning cataract. These brilgt‘u are not uncommon on trails, an the trunks are usually free of bark the )ole as and slippcl'y with the wntcr that has dashed ovcr lilt'l‘li, they are not the pleasentcot ways possible of crossin s. dougcrousstream. ’l‘lmtcxcuing the pile ere did not arrive in a body as usual, but were strung out, cording to their strength and endure from 5 until 7 o‘clock. It getting clear that some would mu if the or the slightrst iuldilion would he] to the labor. rim-n, lioucvcr, n drenching rainstorm them it test they had little expected. swung out. on the trail in the after an- lice, was full mud nhcnri got any worse )pf") That night and the next tore 'M c it till rctururtl to can , tlml having part of their wo'k ahead of In for th. lirettlnoen trip:0 . .., bert stayed over Wimp until middle of the liberates: when he started back for the head M m ”flatten, the the , M- aui-lug me that he would reach it that at ht and overtake no nwxb day on the trail. evidently progress and that. he ought to return more provisions. -.e..‘_....___ ,, Emergency I“. If choked, get. upon eli' fours and lo thought we were making slow for ' szmnucx Scuwaru For npoplcxy raise the" head antiw. for fainting lay the perennfil. if an artery is cnt,eompreee above the wound ; if a vein is out, compress below. For slight burns dip the mt in cold water ; if the skin is destroyer cover with varnish. llcmme matter from the tar with t wutrr ; never put a hard instrflu-nt the car. For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing epld into llll‘ll wutrr in them ; remove Cinders, etc. , with the round point of c lead pencil. Suck poisoned wounds, unless your mouth is sore; enlarge the wound or, better, out the part without delay ; hold wounded part so long as can be home but coal or end of a cigar. out the to s Smother fire with carpets, etc. ; water \viilufteup. road burning oil and increase danger. rel-II"! vvvl'rof. I). (I. il'ilvlcr, nfComrlL “pare Your Ill-see, Ills-ls. I have known young men to resort to. every artifice their minds were capable of_ passing through smoke take a full breath and then sloop low, if carbonic acid gas is suspected walk erect. . but conceiving to kiss some girl of their m:- qusmianco. the more ardent lwceme their wish. when they secured it? “'0“, it is jus such a case we see aptly reflected the t The more strongly she refused, I But t in ruth that the most desire do things in this world are those we cmnnot get. however, how much of their value iel ” l’shsw !" esid .s girl. lightly, to me “ what is m a kiss? it doesn't hurt a to he kissml." No, it doevm’t hurt hntfl”: secured, «vet. ‘. once irl lt'f‘ exactly. llut it is astonishing how much of the freshness of a girl's lips is absorbed in that first kiss in the mind of the young man ; he never strives so eagerly for the second one. esteem for her decreases just. as his en diminishes. Young respect for such A girl exactly as she allows them any Ladim‘ Home Journal. The llalser‘e Delusion. And, somehow or other, hie orgy men soon lose their in proportion familiarity. -â€" Germany depends largely for its future on the earscbe of its Emperor. lie is a of man parts, with a mind of his own, but on- fortunately he has an esalperetin melody which over-stimulates his nerves an renders a calm view of the situation im oeeible. llorn with an inherited delusion t at. not responsible to his subjectu : that are his vaeoall, to be used according t judgment or eaprice, he is not in touch the demmretle drift of he is the o h s with the times and is rather sensitively conscious that the people do not appreciate either his greatness or the unreetrlcted believes are e property of the throne. rerogetlvee which he honeetl chefee at his environment, because he has not yet been convinced that the M Ages, when kin bofy'. plea were no lddlo were everybody and poo~ have taken their depr- tore. He lee verylelereetlntpep‘eg‘rge, so a e. but one who excites consider-ah â€"New York Herald. Prema- a large Ie-lllee. Once! the French railroads has begun “encouragement of brge families among it employee. work-res 12'. Then very fine houses in Dolly Town, Ed and and no ; and e ctor a: e . he is at comma Ill! to mend their tone. As their arms and nose. When they tumble down. And crack their crown. Hie medicine is glue. But thofiettleet slfht in Dolly Town- place 0 e greet renewal- Is no dolly at all, Though so neat and small. I! you vs time to spare. Go on tlptoe there 3 See the wee. wee girl. The rose. the pearl Who is Queen of Dolly Town. VII-tor. Winter’s rule to dreary. Dolelul. bleak and long : How we yearn for sunshine, Beau nhlooni and song, Allls deco tion,â€"~ Meadow, mound and cloud ; Nature, stark and pallid. ‘v‘t ears a snowy shroud. Skies are dull and cloudy, Frost. is the div ; See I the spresdlnz moorland Liv eecri bare. ()‘er i cried whiteness ‘S .tlcrcrs journey slow, Leavln Bouillon footprints In t c crispy snow. \Vintcr's realm ls gloomy, ltarron, Weird and lone : Yet fair Beauty‘s hiding ll ' his snowy throne. Marc , wild-voiced and blust'ry. soon will pass awe . And sweet. April‘s mun c Wake the flowers of May. Get thee gone 2 cold winter, Fur across the main ; Go l for smiling Springtime . Brin s usjoy again; \K llh th no icy sceptro Thou hast ruled too lon . “'clcome ! Summer's hcrul . \Vnkon bloom and song. ADVICE 1‘0 “I“. More Ines-else and Work and less More! Resales. The fact is, my dear girls, you want more liberty, less fashionable restraint, more kitchen, irec pr rlor, more leg exorcise, lees sofa, more pudding, less piano, more frank- ness, less mock modesty,more breakfast and less bustle, m): n correspondent of the Lon. don Figaro. Loose ymusoivcs a little, enjoy more lilx-Iiy, breathe the pure utmosphere of fret-dour ltllfl become something as lovely and. healthful as the (led of nature designed. The buxom, bright-eyed, rosy-checked, full bouncing lass who can darn a stocking, mend trousers, make her own frocks, com- mumla regiment of pots and kettles, feed the pigs, chop wood, milk cows, wrestle with the boys and be a lady withsl in com pany, is just the sort of girl for any workâ€" in man to marry. ill. the spinning, mrpiug, loliin , unwed up, wasp-waisted, putty-facet , connmptivn mortgaged, music murdering. novel-Mooring daughter of fushion and idleness one so often aces walking about in . , mm r ir matrimony than a ulloti ”look after a family of fourteen c icltena. . .émd as for the senseless idiota who mas- ,pm-mlc in high mllnrs, sucking the knobs nl‘thrir canes and simpuring and cglin in their rudenvure to ca tivete the “ducal: gurls," the idea of 1 cm contemplating matrimony to ludicrous Old yet m I. one mt help but look hrward w“ alarm to the which we‘d he called into o by the noise-«slat cfthefomerwitbeae of is In“ nub m.- - t lfibedruffihven or oeeld be known, it would doubtless be found that it is people of this stump who are responsible to a great degree for the often reiterated assertion that “ Marriage is s. failure.” (luv on Sci Smith Ilnesell. The Ch it vgn ’l'inus ltllh v. gu ll story a the expense of Sci Smith ltucrcll. He gave his new play at ’l‘aconm the other evening - the play that Kidder wrote for him, undone which tiliizncrrpolis critics pronounced the sputtmmis of American humor. Things seemed to move along all ri ht at Tacoma, but after the show one of t o audienceâ€"an Englishmen of apparent cultureâ€"married to have A word with Mr. Russell. “ You ere," said he, “ an actor of reel promise. I have enjoyed your pcrfornmnco so highly that I vr-nturo in a. lvpirit of admiration to venture a suggestion. i trust 1 am not offending f” “ lib, no ; not at nil," urged Mr. Russell. “ (lo on, my dear sir ; I am only too glad to hear suggestions." “ \l'cll, then," con- tinued the stranger, “ it occurs to me that you would do well in comedy ; have you ever tried to do a comic part 't” B’nnlshment or Wile-lieuten- In Germany. Mr. chouchcre writes: My attention has been called ton system said to he in. force in Germany, by which is man me be im )risoncd for an ssesult on his wi e or ch ldi-on without (Faltnltl the punishment to react to the further disadvantage of his victims. The plunconsiste in imprisoning him only on his holidays. lie is taken every seturda when he leaves work and locked up till Monday morning, and this process in repeated until he has done his “ month," or whatever the term may be. The idea is ingenious, but i do not see hoyv it could be worked effectually nee t in a country where the whole populet on are under close police super-video. Ilse Rental-ed the ell-alien. Mr. Topnody is no lawyer, but his wife is an able woman. He was stumped in his reading the other evening and appealed to to her. " Are you up on Latin, my dear l“ he asked. ” What do you want to know i“ she in- quired with proper caution. ” i went to know the did‘ereace between de jure and de facto." Mrs. T. studied a moment. “ Well," she said, " you are at the head of this family do jnre.“ " Yes,” he put in, “I understand that." “ And," she concluded, with some vigor, " I am the head of it do facto."-â€"Decroi£ he Press. lent-lard. fieâ€"Do you really mean to say that that beautiful, rich women has actually been a widow ten ears f i cannot understand it. She (col )wll‘eey mngh, I should say. Her has died ten years ago. ”film Tilllnghaet-â€"l think I can get yea aeitaa- tlon as e veramoet chemist. y, I never analysed any blowing the tron toheea “W thee Ismael .alvao- II "a“... em. as seapl- easesâ€"e