Charlotte messenger. volume (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 188?-18??, July 30, 1887, Image 1
THE
‘Charlotte Meeeenger
R) PtrBIJSBBD
Every Satur>day,
AT
CHARLOTTI, H. C.
In the Interecta of Um Colond Poople
of the Country.
Able end well-kaowB wrlteie will eontrlb-
iii# til iu rotwnnB frem tflSerent parte of the
l•l■lntT7, end it trill nmtahi the latntpen
oral Se*” Iheilaj.
Tnt MreKtRnra fai a ttMleia uewiyeii^'
anil rrill nntallon' pammal ebtne In Ita col-
riinnt- U la •> HKtariBB or jartiaan, hot
ac lepeiKlnit—rirnltnc falrir by all It
M-rvni III* right tn rriUrin tba etrttoenlmp
nf nil (nihlic offlrlals—coiniiMiidinjt the
«>rihv. nml rmRimoBdinK for elecUot aocb
mi-n tn in iUintilninn are hart-nitad te mto
ilio Inlererin of the peo|dr.
H it iiitcfHM l» the )oii|; felt need
. r * i.empope' to adrcKate the and
Hrlewl tbe Inlrr.'ete of the Regro-AjaarlcaB,
(xpit-lril; in the PtednioDt nettoa of tbe
I'nroliniit.
BVBKntZPTlOIll
lAfwapttn ^deanee.)
I rear • • «1 U .
h mnnlhe • 1 00
ii m'lntht ... 7B
4 mdnllia * tO
:i inmillu - • - - to
Addiw,
W.C. SMITH. OhsrIottoNO,
]t it stnicd thet the habit of drioUng
Bl«inilic it more comBon to.daj in tUe
roiintrj than it ever was befoR Cff Ita
ceil drect* ono writer say»: The poor
wri'trhce tpvon up to aheinthe drinking
i-ulfrr from n peculiar treln of nerroua
R.rm]il«ms the mott pmitiinent of which
l^qiikp^iiof nremarkabli severe char.
Birr. The last momenta of the abainthe
drinker arc trul; horrible. Abeintho,
I. -Mrs ak-nhol. contains ecTcral ethereal
of wliidi ihn m'lsl important i* the
> il i.f » ormnwl. It has oflen been ob>
>.ririd that the use of thh beverage re
sults in (lisordera widely differing from
tlio e laiiscd by alcohol alone, and the
oil of n ormwooil has prodaced in ani-
nnl« iriaoic conviilaion* similar to the
-pilp|iiie form of convulaiona which af-
fert absinthe drinkers.
THE SUMMER DAYS.
The anramar days are loK Mdei^
Ob, awaataodici^f -
Wa rit and Kat at RaweY (eM '
Onto-her aDii(.
Wa dream aad dream tbroogb days m ran,
Oh, Itteiaawsetl
tntb bir* and IIowmi and tmte- alh
Andsamhim deep
ndryeathW lovego hand in band.
In lifeb bright aprfiic;
Lore nsH wen bit raagle wand
Sweet spoilt to brleg.
Toong bearta, be bsppy wbfle ye may,
FVTyeeUi it fleet;
Tba path Uta aot again tbb way
Fbr Iby twin feet
Then dream asd Eng tby happy tnig
Throngta saBeaartlda;
ILrlh, innocence aad joy belong
Aad with tfaae bida
—Sorgli P. Jletwtm a tke CBrrtnl
K SONO OP THE SUHSBT tJtND.
ta tbe far-oS hitli of tba anamt land;
In tbe land where Uw long grem bends and
qnlvart.
Where tbe gbosta of night aad morning Maad
ghams aad dieanu of Ibeknely
*s,
Where the twown sedge waving, stoops and
shivers
At tbs weterh edge in tbe sonset tsad.
Thiengb tlw tracUem paths of the sottset
Und;
Where tb« liicnee lu^iods in a drram os-
broken,
And the days slip by like grains of sand,
Wbsre tba mng onsong aad tbe word on-
tpekan.
Beetn like a part of a nemlees token
Of tbe wtid gray wutm of tbewnaet land.
On tba enowolad peaks of the tnnaet land;
As they riss is tbe doude to near to heaven
In shadowy vastneas, stans and grand,
Wbare gaaat aid jdam bytha ligUnlag
riven.
Moan In tbe wind, thnngb their branches
ilrlven,
On the crag* nnd cliffs of ihe sunrH land
■UM Ihe roHIng plains of tbesunart land,
Where tbe ecboes drift on tbe tatted
heather
In tb* wake of breen* swari and bland;
\niem the shadows go in a troop togetbei
Acron the base of tbs fair Jnm weatbar
In tbe grassy dUls of tbe innet land.
Chins will shortly have a stamped
roinnfn forthe first lime in berhiatory,
the M' S'-rv. Heston of Birmingham hav
•nc roti' liidcd a contract after protracted
npjrotiiili'in*, for fumisbiag coin pressee
en'l ell Ihe Rpparsttri of a mint, which
will ei-t ip in China within a year. Hith
erto the oina in circulaliOB have been
•uinll bra« token*, ronghly cast In sand
il-out ihe ri^e of a lialf-peany aad per-
frirai‘'l with a square hole by which th^
ircirung together. They are of infln-
i(*ima1 valae, being equal to one thou*
ao'lth of a dollar or fire sUUinga Eng
lish. The euiTcney of higher value ia of
•iirrr in tbe form of balls and bars, the
value of which Is calculated hy weight-
Tlicre i« also somo paper currency, and
ttciican lollBr. heve circuUted freely.
Th'- new machinea will turn out the dol-
Isr and three lesser cninsin silver, equal
to MOM |«rlof a d'dlnr. The prevses
mlliiininit 2.'.00,000 |ier day of the
valueof |12i>,SW. Tbo bran coins will
retain the square hole, which has pre-
satlrd from limcimmeraorial. this being
s point which Chinese conaervativea
could nnl forego.
Astd Boat away to an uaknown strand;
And tbe »*»*» amt tb* tualight alow da-
teendlng
Pall wbare the voire of tbe waters blend*
ALL BUT HANGED.
think (hat you can stand there and lie to
me. What rebel command do yon bo*
long tol”
“None, sir. ! am a Union scout, and
wa* detailed—”
‘■Stop!” he shouted, while his face
grew crimson. “While the truth may
not help you, I hate to see yoa stand in
Uio presence of death with a He upon
yourlipe. Guard, remove him.”
I was taken away and confined in fl
guard bouse, but not for long. In shout
an hour I waa taken to another teat'
tbe same encarapraent, and I entered
It to find four or five general officers pres
to be a drum-bead court
msrtial. As I afterward learned, a re
port of my capture had been Mnt to
headquarters, sod UcCMIauhad replied:
“ Try him hy dnuD-head court martial,
flod If found guilty baoR him at sunrise.”
A drum-brad court martial is a dignified
faicc. It is convened to convict. The
Ideals that tbe victim is gUilty, but must
be disposed of according to the regula-
Uone of the War Department. The fact
that I openly and boldly approached the
Union picket, and that I was coming
from the Confederate lines, carried no
weight tn my favor. The officer of the
picket said Iwascertainlj a spy, and that
settled it When they finally conde-
•cended to bear my explanation, I gave
name, and stated that the General
whom I made my reports would
Identify me. I stood in neither
fear, knowing how easily I could he
identified. Borne of the members of the
court wen opposed to giving me this
chance for my life, but it was finally de
cided to despatch an orderly and adjourn
the court for an hoor.
ducted back to the giuird house to wait
and when again taken before the officers
I expected to bo' discharged without de
lay. Ton can therefore imagine my
feelings when I was infonned that Gen.
—utterly repudiated me. My regiment
and-company wore a doren'milea away,
and I felt that it would bo usoleu to ask
further delay. In ten miuntea I waa
found guilty, and sentenced toexcciitioD
at sunrise, and before midnight a scaffold
had been prepared.
Why had Qen. denied my identity!
The only sxcuacJMpuld offer for him was
that he waa drff! when the Messenger
retched him, aod such proved to be the
lloua^ from hia stupid sleep, ho
had winked and blinked at the com
munication and made out a portion of it,
and then flung it down with the assertion
that he knew no one of my name. The
galluwa was ererted within a few rods of
where I was contincil. Some beams
boards were taken from an alia
bouse, and the strurlurc was a vr
affair. I could plainlv hear eeei
struck, snd the fellows engaged
ting it up seemed to want me to c
their unfeeling remark*. Alwut
before daylight a (urious change took
place In me. ! I>egan to woodcr if 1 was
really the man I claimed tr be. - d ‘t
wasn’t fifteen minutes before i h*’' ' 'ne
to the concluaion that I was some one
confederate spy, as they
This idea took such firm
erhen I begta to count
three, and so on, and had got up to nine,
when I heard a sfaoutiag oot far 'away,
and miaglad with it the eouud of boiM
coming at a gallop.
‘h)oa't cut that ropoT ernmnsadad,
tba officer in charge, and 1 sflld to my
self :
“Bomethlnghssgone wrong, mdthsre
will be * further daisy. pwtoBliinW
be shot. That would bs •Heasisr way
todle.” .
There was some load talk around me,
two or three people came op the ladder
to the platform, and directly a hand
pulled the cap off my head and a votes
said:
-‘Captain, there Usome terrible mistake
here. Thiaia Roberts, one of my scouta"
‘But yon did Brt know him last
“I know b»w> now, and yon will release
him st once.”
It was Gen. . As ho awoke from
his drunken sleep at an early hour a dim
temembtanco of the message crept into
his inlnd, and be rolled oot of .bed and
found the inquiry eeat by the court
martial. Ho could not remember what
word ho had eent In reply, but he jumped
into his clothes and then into the saddle,
end ho came just In time to prevent »
military murder. What wa* ths effect
of this close call! Well, I went to the
hospital for two week* with a fever, and
it we* a full month before I was posi
tively certain of my identity.—Jfins Tort
Sun.
Boat Time to Bathe.
It is bat to bathe just before going to
bed, mys the London Zo»fof, •• any dan
ger of eatebing cold U thus avoided, end
the eomplesion h improved by keeping
warm for aevefa! hour* after leaving tho
bath. A couple of pound* of bran put
Into a thin beg and then in thmbath tub
b excellent for softening Ihe ekin. It
thottid be left to soakin a small quantity
of water eeveiml hour* ifefote being need.
SamaMha'a HMioal Advbsr.
thl
The story of s man who is reprieved
while standing oa the scaffnl'I with tbe
noose about bis neck, must always thrill.
Tbe fact of any one atandlng In the pres
ence of death for a moment ha* a strange
fencination about it, and hi* fellow met
are ooilous to know what his thought)
and feeling* were as he expected to be
nebered Into eternity. It has beco my ill
luck to look mjnarely into tbe eyoe of
grim death on several occasions, and my ) in fact,
good luck to preserve my Hfe against the | declared,
fate which seemed to hunger for it; and ),,igment In my mind that I would have
some *f the incidents msy prove interest-1 ijouatly denied my reel identity. ^
ing to the general reader.
Dnriag the siege of Torktown by Mo-
amusingbook. ‘'Samantha at Bsratogs,"
by Josiak Allen’s wife: The idee would
keep a layin’te me: “Saratoga 1* one of
tho most beautiful placw in our native
land. The weters will help yon, the In
spirin’ music, and clegaace sad gay en
joyment you will find there, will sort e
uplift you. You had better go there on
atowcr;”tad agin Uses; “Mebbyltwill
help Josioh's corns.”
And old Dr. Gale a happenin’ in at
about that lime, I asked him abont it.
(he doctored me when I wut a baby, and
1 have helped ’em for years. Good old
creelur, he don't get along as well
Oft to. l/jontown b a healthy place).
I told him about my stroog desire to
to Ssratoga, and I asked him plain il be
thought the water woold help my
partlner's enras. And be looked dretful
wise and he tiz np and walked acrota the
floor 3 and fro several tima, probably
8 lima to, and the same number af
fro, with hi* snn* crossed back
under the skirt af his coat and his eye-
I brows knit in deep thought, before he
rloned I nie. Finely he said that mod
em science had not fully demonstrated
yet the direct bearing of water on com.
In some eases it might and probably did
stimulate 'em to greater luxuriance, and
then again a great flow of water might
rclaiA their growth.
» Bex I, noxiously: '‘Then you'd advise
mo to go there with hlmf
“Yes,” sex he: ‘ on the hull, I advise
you to go.”
Them words I reported to Josiab, snd
onxiotw azeats: “Dr. Qale sd-
Salt * CwM fbr fUItlnc Bair.
1 am very glad of the opportunity
given me by tho query to thnii “Note*
tud Queries' for tbe recommendation of
dry salt os a core for filUng hair. My
list* itad come oot frightfully for eeveial^
months, so that 1 dreaded touching H
with a brush. Thinking that alt could
do no harm, anyway, and rememhertng
the benefit always derived from sen dr
tad bathing, I tried it, and was sorprised
St the result, for after three application*
_puttiog il OB at night and brushing
and tbakins it out In tho morning—not
one hair came out with the most vigor
ous bnishlng. Ihave used it three orfoor
tima a week since the middle of Novem-
ba, and notice a perceptible thickening
of my hair aod no disagreeable resulU
whatever. The treatment might not he
so beneficial to every one, of course, but
Ihave written this fully, feeling that I
' coqji hardly Mf too much in praise of
*' hat bcea so suscessful with my-
/ Bolton Trarueript.
I.oroon* tn the 9lck Room.
The lemon is e fruit much used in the
sick room, snd, many tima, unwisely.
Lemonade being a very refrahing aod
agreable drink, is easily taken in excess
by persons suffering from fevers,
which should not be forgotten. In ty
phoid fever, for'instaoce, its immoderate
use would bo attended with danger, In
ducing, OS itmight, additional derange
ment in on already inflamed intestinal
mucous membrane. In all inflammatory
diseosa of the itomoch and bow
els lemonade sbonld only be given
after the attendlog physician ha*
saDctioned its use. During tho past few
year* lemon juice ha* become quite pop
ular in the management of diphtheriaf rom
the supposed action on the membranon*
deposit in the throat. Thera have also
been attributed to the juice marked vir
tues in the functionni derangement of the
liver, commonly called “bilious dia-
ordera.” Some persons so affected have
found benefft from itt peraisteot
The symptom* of others, however, have
been aggravated by it.—Narien ifrroW.
'What Ota lusa to otofia flwptosf
Oso yov btobaad.—DotvAfv Awt
It WM the thoa^ •ha am*
|otag to swooo who hidfl fthst SMpitoaB.
Otaega moba an doi^auw aad to w*
orange weda. And ao mt oraoga Moa-
loBt, too, lomstiins*.—£jfa.
Thereisnochmigttnttte^ii edlsh-
tng tackle this year, exo^ that tos jwg
oaa DOM body and^mot quite so ^ w
neck.—Myram.
Cob* with the nsgfe date IMff an ia '
Ugh demand to Londoa. w^t .
any eoto* witoanr dtoeanaqpMfy
lig ovw hen.—Atom. AraU.
IitaeiniUa,whew baMDwUaMby
coQsto, gBze& on the tiny thtog .
meottoawed siieaceaodtheqwU^aBd;
“Mamma, is he a berP—WU* Jwato.
Tonag Student Fhydelsfl (to thmHj
petienl)—“I—I thank yoomuithave*^
icinifi kind «( a—a fever, bot-^
clam bse only gone w far le coiiMritoaES.
I’ll come to again In a week.”—Aryw'i
‘Old Mother Peter she went to the
metre to tee how much gae iha had
burned; she daaiwd a eotilKon when sha •
rwd eeven mlUioii, md her oted was •
lonver o’er-tornod.*'—Oiasfwntof
Thera Is an old retainer of a tenOy to
the Western Addition who IsalweyscoES
bUining. “Well, Tim, how era yon to-
dayP asked the ledy of toe be«A.
‘ Sore, m**«n, an’ Pm not wall at all, at
all.” “Whsrt’sthomatterl” “Sonyas •
me knows, ma’am, but I wa* thinkto’,
ms’sm, if you had any old pnedklnB
abont tbe house a* you didn't want, Pd
be mighty obloe^ to ynx for thim.
—San PVonetsm pAroasefa.
CIrllan 1 was ^^llcd from my company
to do scout wnrk. While my reports no
doubt went to Ihe commander hlmaelf,
1 reported directly to a division com
mander, whom 1 never met without
being forced to notice tbe fact that he
was tbe worse for liquor. Later oa in the
warthera wMO diief of ecouts, but at
thta time then wen half a doxea of ns
taking orders direct from tbit General
amt reporting boek to him In person. On
my third trip I was very neariy captured
by toe Confederate*, aod te the squeeze
I got rid of all my |iepara, iactudiog the
p.m which 'gave me entruioe end exit
An )Blernetional exhibition t* to be
"peovi in Mrlboumr oa August 1, IflM,
tn«ivlirBte Ibr ccoteaary of the founding
■if New South Wales, the first Australian
• I'lony. Aside from tho growth of
Amrri-a, there ie nothing esore temark-
tlile tIuM tlm growth of Av^’O In all
thsl rrlotea to the populatioa, prodactioo
oml Ihe grnoral dlalributlon of wealth.
From a peui otlony—inlutoited at first
liy those true petrioli who left their
roiidtry for toehr eouBtry'*.good-lt hu , , . ,
■IcveloiEd itoo a grrat ntotoa, to which ! to toe Federal lioee. Thmefore. when I
the m2, commerce and edneattoa are ta I fiwUy r^hed ‘be Maral pfckto p«t I
hr. pefol proccD of devetepmeiit. borne bed nothtog by which to identify myself,
•light We* of il* msrvaloe* growth msy
be gaiae-l when it is known that during
the year 16«'Austmlto. with a pop^
Ution of A9M.000. Importod from Gnat
Oriuto alono gn^ to too amont of
«1«S,OM,000; toM to*
tngto‘ of nOlfowle opiEod for
tertt mnoaati to 7.90* to>«k ^
that when ths Itom M ^
D«iw of coBstrwetlM toaO
rampleMd they wO totoA
length ktt.000 mile*. riliEiH*"
The odfeer to
picket poet was a mart Aleck, who
tooBg^t to add to U* toiporUnce by re-
fatiag to believ* my story and seoding
ms to tbe headquarter* iri toe brigade.
Tbore 1 wm regarded •• a reritaUe
Coudederate Mpy, aad theGeneml to com
ae extrmely pompooe to Id*
toward me. 1 a
I vIvUly M if It took
ptoee yaeterd^. Ry thetiieelnneh«l
hktantmyflmHbed baea Med bdtiad
H a
to itsefatof oitlaitMllML>
etoibMhm wU flettototoki
vMrtage of by
torem ae afortof i
mktog tte pMpto
r eeqaatoM^ V
tost it
.A
rises US to go.
And Josish sez: “1 guess I sba'n’t mind
what that old fool sex.”
A Saa-Dtors Mstle.
Some year* since in the “Temple” was
a vcrticsl suo-dial with the motto: “Be-
goBc about you busincaa.” It is stated
that this very appropriate motto wa* the
result of the tullowiag bluoder: When
the dial was erected tbe bcncbeti were
applied to for a motto. They desired
tbe builder's man to cell at the library at
a certaio hour » a certain day, whan he
should receive Instruction*. But they
forgot the whole matlrr. The appointed
day and hour the builder's man called at
the library and found only a lawyer to
cloec study over a Uw bemk. The man
stated tbe cause of bis intrusion, which
suited so badly the towyeris time and
leisure that be bW tbe man, sharply “Be
gone about your bntineae.” Thetowyer’i
teaty reply was duly painted to big let-
ten upon Ibe dial, and wosconridered so
apposit that it wa* allowed not only to
'romria, but was considered to be** ap
propriate a motto a* could bo eboeea.—
Cticaoo TWtooM. ^
A^rtoUfl hi PMM-
A “wrinkle” jmt now istohflvwyow
[hotogta|to takes os a dark background.
Where the feDuiea an mdtsd to tbt
baud. It WM a mtoter of soeoads bow, 1 atnmg coatraat a highly etoirical lookiag
I felt
that I had been fairly tried and honestly
convicted, and that I ought to suffer
acath. Thera was no particular terror In
the idea. The only thought about hong.
which made me cringe wa* the fall
through the trap. It seemed to me os I
reflected on it that the pain woold be
something awful, but I was confoled
time with the reflection that
would toon be over.
Half an hour before aunrise
brought out and eacortod to the foot of
too gallows. If I remember right there
was about half a company of infantry
the ground. Only a few of the soldisr*
to camp were oot to witnem the pro-
They bad graciously provided
me with spiritual coaaolatioB in tbe pres
ence of a cbaplato, but, tiiougb the good
man talked to me for ten minutes, I did
not hear one word to twenty be uttered.
I WM all Ihe time wondcriag bow hmg
bafon it woold be over, and every
mtouto of delay made me impatient.
Wbm toe tlmecame for me to mount the
I WM really glad of it. Thera
WM to tbe sight of the dangltog
rape to '•hill me. 1 took my (deee on the
tnp, ths chspUto uttered a prayer, and
tw a soldier qtrickly tied my elbows
■od sbUm snd pulled a cap over my
’•■•you MU the
ttore at the ptokutrsbooted tbe OeMial
IstoudbMMhlB.
aad I Mid to myselff.
“It is oaMto|^^^—good-by to afl—A
will SOM be ffm.”
Thiy had to out a rc^ ttadeneath to
•pstogtetrep. MyssBMofbMwtogwM
m aeato that 1 toeated tea
ptetnre is the result
uver, this oeutnst A toe trying. Fortht
avMsgu ptoto m» m wumm thMu mu
totnudtotu ihadss, wfalA Muquitauf-
fuctlve. but A A ustpdMwiA to gutthi
ri^ OButo
To Allay Vomitlag.
At this seuon of the year diseases of
which peraistent vomiting is one of the
important symptom* are exceedingly
common. In summer complaint especial
ly, the itotoKb is often so excessively
irritable that everything taken excite*
immediate vomiting. In such case*
prompt measure* of relief ore required.
The vomiting is then almost tlwsys at
tended with great tbint, and, as s rule,
water or other drinks ore freely given by
tboM who have the patients ia charge.
Where much A token Into the ttomseh.
If It bs limply wotor, the vomittog
is sure to peralst. Therefore, tho moat
importont thing to do is to give that
organ opportunity to rest, for a time at
least. Nourishment should be entirely '
dispeased with, if noceeaary, even for
twenty-font honr*. Experience hM
showd that such a privation I* borne
... by lafanto even lew than s year oM,
and it A eertalnly better than to cm-
ttoue togive them food that A thrown
up again M often M it A taken. To re
duce tbe irritability of tbe ltoBMd^ and
to olAy the thlrataa well, ice pelleto ar
advAed. If ice water is allowed at all, H
must be reotrictod to teMpooafuI doseA
When it A proper to give noorAhment,
milk sad limewater to equsl parts A tbe
flftttobcglvea That, alao, ahouldba
Usiitsd to leispooaful dose* On# tea-
■poofnl maybegivea every fifteen «
twen^ minot*. If It A retAaed, the
interval betweea the dooM may bs
gredoany ihorteued until ouch AmH
quMtltiM cu bu safely allowed enry
two or tkiue mtontos. Ttua the doM
mar be ieertaaed to a deMsrtopeoafnl to
insigtoteruak. and, after a time, to *
tatdMpoMtoi, tbeBteawtoegUatoul, Md
ao on. Ry thA otobod neariy all cbm*
of voBittog da* to irrttobill^ of tb*
to seuMt odgto CM ha aUsyud
to bfWBtflwatrteuTto furty-togbt horn.
UndM an citcnMStoacuB, avM RgMfbod
AfocM4datoMeh cmm tar to Atot
thrUl'4|^ EMHis toMtoliiV hM uSMUi,
■ad eTUBthMtoabaflMhauslactadwito
uemmU^)^ m3 ^ ff»3atoly
Wuufiarflii. If Trut.
GDes Busby, a Toledo flihmonger, wm
cleaning a wtaiteflah' tort Monday, snd to
tbe larger inteatteM he found a dtomoud
ring. Th# ring hud engreved npM
inner inrface A. B., Chicago,
” Busby forwsided the ring to the
Chief of PoUce in fhA City. TMterdiy
Mrs. Julto A Lennox of 13 Lennox ptoea,
identified and reeorered the ring. Sw .
tellsantoterMttogstoTyefUsleaa InlMfi
she, u MAS Bennett, beesau uugngud to
Mr. Lennox, sad be gave h« tkA dia
mond ring for whioh he paid $456.. UpM
tbeu bridal trip to lS7lMra Lennox Into
thA ring; while she wu wnshtog hM
hand* in the toffet-room of the PuH-
man cat the ring slipped from her fin
ger snd dipped throngh the wasto-pfpu.
As tile tnil Imppened to be cresriag thu
bridge over tbe St. Lawrence River, near
Montreal, just at tbe time, the berearad
bride hod no hope ofrecovertogtheriaf.
Then are ao wbltefish to the St. Law
rence; the theory A thto a mmB fiA
seized upon the ring, aad to bobm future
time thA small fish, whOe enriring about
tbe lokM, fell a prey to tha whitoflah la
which the lopg-lost rtog wm dAcorexud.
OilM Busby, the Toledo fiahaongv, re
ceived from Mr. LonnoxatbacktellOfi
for hA boaesty.—CUMps-IAw.
In the Squaw Peak Range, ArixM^.h
a cave wM^ no prospector hM tbe b«t«
to attempt to explore on ocumat of H
l)etog guarded by a ghoto. In tbs M
tnzice sit* a thing thto loufca Uu Ai
corpM of an Indian wcmhi. la ISM i
party of whites found ^ care filled AM -
Tonto Indkaa, whom tiiey attackod flAC
murdered. Stoee tbes no OM hM M
the eonrege to try to eatv too earn bu .
CMM of the thtog tbtoslM to Ito deeu.
LMt week Oeerge MrtthuffU swd hb
puttaer, McQood, htoag ill lbs
nnge, conclnded to have • look to tto
Squaw Cave, not hnvtog nay faith li
tbestoriMtoldof ft- Thu care AritMtec
nader the Ugheto bntto of thu flq|uuu
Peak Range. They found A fm
took one lo(A to the thtog iMtog M to
owuth. Thu Hratf auyu; "Mstfbiwi
dMlanstben A not ewM^ toowp A
. Mericopu Couty to p^ hbntognttMs
agton, and hA partner, MeCkmd, hflff
■tow»ed ruBBtog rinou—to Aito huhM EA
buesi eeea riBM tlto ttoa-Thgtoh
(Jto.) JbMwHw.
„ .apoMtoniiWEfitotbadtob
» etm pMtolMMttothi
m Mtou. Tba ‘ApEd” ■
half a pound wbe« I^Mkl^lMfEfi R
ItooUs pneket, ^nt R A ■totouM m t
sow. and Mr Uto an
tahMoo. It bus beM wHb An AtoMfln •
MMU^wAhtbUOtoAUfMtoMff^ ,
Me. RiriM ■iiiMiT" ftol iA*^i
ton RnflMbiM^
