*• t it f‘L.et All the Ends thou Aini6t at be Tliy Country’s, Thy God’s, aiul Truth’s.” I Vol. I. ENFIELD, N. CM FKIDAY, JULY 8, 1887. c;i-i—.■■■■■ - t" 111 I ■ ■! ..'ll .1 || mra III—I No. 9 THE FOURTH AT GETTYSBURG. \ '• How the Boys in 3,lue and Gray Observed the Day we Celebrate. J ^ Gettysburg, July fi.--J.kt as the elqck in the-tower of the county court house sounded the first stroke of ruad ,night yesterday mqrni ig, thL stillness broken by the stra hs frim a bugle ™.\ Way- Down upon, the/; bawaitee Kirer.’J.Searcely had its dotes died away when the membets of jthe Phija -- delpn^a brigade aind Plc-kettfs division ' celohry'ion-$£ the Gloria- " 'Fourthf-wuli ~ :> Pig HTTi' on East Cemetery ¥ "if!-11 "tin fire crackers in town. IniflSBj for the s reigned for an 'hour. No disturbed this littjfe village sirice :,d A the memorable days S O’clock the members | 'ision proceeded to tl b>. A Pickett's of ¥ e court The \r.ie ycieedbd to Hie E ?hto-bjfijti . viy took! •Btallpdevfk-ekitlelirld.1; FTtily #0 fafVofe' Vvi;!Vh libel, Mrs.; Pickett neip a r. • on ibe vary ground h m-b;jj n dco nomasid aids of the iie, twenty s division, formed in aneed and !e'iof 1 heir dobton, of ’ ii ad* .ill w ' < l is,4 : over which .... j ' charged,. aMfeii' wood -.'unde, i ; years before, ..,y • . The Pickett m f line, aud ore .<■ were in t rod need old coipmand'-r, Richmond, Va., i.ji the!r regiment apTd .a word for all, and A m ■< .TOrd for ! ‘her. The PhiladtJL \:Td” JES . next presented and h«r J, pjed£! liekptfistood.at her sidek«LhPnSL . dropped a. hand it » as'at kt d by him. - The people then ®hA“d' to the. highest ground ah i jCbl,lkvdor -formed, the su'ryiyprs ' bjf Stark ik Garnetjt’s and Avmisfeads f brigs '• Picketts division in |jie order th been when 1 iie charge bogan, - the commander qf each regiment;■j [ .step forward arj'd p<-ipt out th ' ' 1 his command occiipiM. Jdj was the centre of ruiai t} >n ■field. -Shehad gathered; some and glover bhrc-omS afel . members of the brigade a-jlyd' hey _ ^ . .... w smile, and one by onj* a wav toTkeep treasuri Her autograph was a aud she refused no on Pickett’s men are •rj.ivi putting it lightly. Ul •vith every tiling a u. Van words of “We; are. pli . Cowan this time Ms'-fc ’■fly and sou-1.*’ .•( j ou when ere 1 t;. in.-:. 'OK f. o cage To •M .Among the lueideitf which recall the h.iijjle' ishtue;. •‘imwi ti/r deuce by which tin] Ir.udsome esco dejpak brigade, na vi t* LjijiuiW’' soldiers. day,s tfo Uibernianis spacious ^;©ps of the so t! :igb,t|u.'ly cOol thteyiiRve pent ntost tinic di'Ae. 'Just, tv; ore, tin ,twf'.ity-H,uv.years’ agio, .•‘■uin? W.,' ni.s t roll College had themsiejh as home guard.., liautly *') rtiH.i th of ;|acf reunion j| dies liJ iboihi’-i .. of the hh won i li.e.t ul«- of Fqf til • ia -1, ! 5TO hay- f Hind tin Collar!) Chn jtth ' t' ’ Of,their t: tyre4* lie. a, iiin : r.i i v -i,' Pen -yivaijua es: ntn:-te. ed I i :iiq d w eh • .f*Jft, a •‘btoltf in vru. borne of r.m^^rfffTd v ;a)nh ipox. jetti” ; ■ , Wh'/the baud jtvtifi pjiayuig a niediy of Con'ldeiate and l.*Uioji war nbngs.\ and as Veterans were; starting or. their. Vide ever the field, L|t s.rrnjk up ••tan. k, „ Doodle/’ Iustiatitly {the rej>e,^. ■t. pH arid Union cheer slipped that tue W- !■ song of their! hpepred athers abb4e ill other? hid toucued .a.veiy ..v .Athene chord nr the heart s{ of bn-1? Yesterday evening religious Ye Vue was' held. Ifi the abseu. e of r)(. chaplain, Rev, J. K. Demdre-t w •( asked to speakjbpfore the gather it «t PieS.lt) 44° Mt o 1ft rue da U. bi'Otb wc of our lad r'.eiis ow much th e hy "f^eitng , snouid endear it f Yt- -l -df c. _, IiaMaw f#,i the war ■ .Sep to w present to Inumept to General Artn rPieketit’s/|iui6ion, on the !ie felV would you thetoob a monninent within the It» am sitic N, after a morient’s reflee ?:—“ From the sentiments ! d.uring the past twenty r.nd the prevailing feeling £ye now exists throughout II would hot.” I his General Burns moved lonument be erected by , of the Pennsylvania j Cowan’s battery. The Iconded by Mr. Frazier,' |lonel: Cowan called for Is of the veterans of the ‘ thousand hands Were [ air favonng the propo se dissentient could be I grounds. 1 A committee will be appointed at an early esy and the proposed monument to tbe Confederate commander who pierced the Union lines, sword injbaad, will be erected where he fell and djedi cated with appropriate ceremonies on T..1 O IClOO 1 STATE NEWS, Mrs. Sue Ai Nelson, rv'f’e o? ‘bon. a. well-known printer, hied in A i lufl-:a Thm’.-dnyhfSet a) was aba'ivo of NewbeVa, i » 'Y B©^/; -:e ' 'l -hi jj . crt'.o: el. iv^/.ip ■/ anti It it irbw Moyle, white, w d probably fatally it 11 tog inrcji'et at the ,1*0 iedj and - i o1 • y fc.-: -bury UV //. the Wed.a ti Norti is very heavy now pa ing da,: • h r the North., i i - >e won'h = del ins de me e yield i ,. e la -j p revenii Void <)’ O < Us “been a h{ tuf’lion pvi ii 1u u 6 r.‘ the work lint they i n Be , it OU: . iou lias Reeri yOiLig v oreu 3; vared . a, her i l> > u slid O n O; bsttfi. tilb delf;,b|t'ul < c. -i No i b io Wadeyo.de / latter pa .1: lug dei'eri:e fibre, pliable The Cijarld; e 2)et,)<*■>: ees of info ripe tion are say‘ that from all pan tile pis t, whje.it and never bet ter and, they" have.been vested and .are- .*ca«.;j The cotton ami V rrn tonsiiiiojii, And if .th« re'ai'asljri'roiu 1 hidate these two drops will poi (■.!,■) y, .eed ped iron? is is beep, jli otn •pinitU of vpry bevy is j.bn ie'd a ad!'ike d loatrstY n'e. wfly e .-our .si - in '. id i pg. i jithyiil I whs ({old, ed by, Wit.K 1 '.'{hi- h i {..nude ,-r miother w "• ■•uied. Fa ■ s j .nlielitefoid pin r aides!. - ul h.eip. v. li‘8 U$'>V - The . v i M eoori 'itureTis Clom in i ryot riift BOf.'P'i orJhue. *<> 6[>, it] ,.nows ifapreietjen UC r . K H’ 11'^ © ftl 1 .M .: _siofioc Iiobi n; yfeir b£ .’nfen'v. All ■ ' m f , * , <>:£ ghvj;nif'g fine! v ill >e Dili'/la o, (!ue,';i i no, rob.-: e i; '■ dp ■ Vi.t’i’detjl D-' cued, -5 ,4 a.. l, .. ip £ -u> ■ -J3o i / i c ;’ won id yci • >: i. ■ inoaii^'-i i’t frm&ht _ _ fi me; ifflir d v a ti ll tj a»upturn ofnse v. and dvi a re being ■ Schedules ;>f .ffreiyhts avei g ven in ■.ban Am: s’ alit^'ivJtfQ Beard, a. . compelled by ,, gia railroad,mt^ is known on th us aver was (J,, who ecynjt' sided. to .tte eondiieiee "0111101 tfuaijnatiop against him w lor. by the Georgia vd his oomblsint tb the llidavii, which d.oiu nen| iyeti, liy the Com mis <. i' 61> l) • ve oni hC Cl ! uiist ia is of or etajil iincf£C3 1 ions i 1 roo f dF icm on rad IOD, fl ill > 1 ket was,r •d the hj>ed a tiist-cla^s t: Aii to Charleston, buy with Dr. Wc tijy, -I. ■ jJosie. Gun-agger, doyes of thq Geor tlaiita, to enter tv hat --hid Georgia rabroad card’ This ear, lie a to first-class i.ars, ... _ >half ilof it was a smoking car. f^e ^ksthat said Geor gia railroad be eo pelled to furnish equal accommodates to pereou? hold ‘‘irrespective of race or color, accolUg to the ajet of Congress in such cafc nade aud ;pro vided.” s Known on tm 1 is the “Jim Git.' ivers. was infir-; vas dirty, antl\o Harrisburg, Pa. Jig Gth.—A tel egram having been reet.ved by Gov ! Beaver stating lhat 200 people were homeless and without shelter at Clar ondon Oil town, destroyed by fire on ;Monday. He has ordered loo tents to be shipped there at once. Atlanta, July 6.—The Legislature met to-day.. Its session will probably last three months. The sale of the State convict lease and local option bills will occupy the attention of the body. PAUL Ira THE CASKET. - REV. QR. IfALMAGE jPREACHES AT MARTHA’S VINEYARD. Besuito Hang on Apparently Slen der Circmnstancrs-The Casual, tlisej Accidental' Are‘Parts of a iireat Plan. An Island .Between T'.vo Etornitlo-'. ] Martha’s Vineyard, Mass,; July Many hundreds. of Brooklyn Tabefnaele people and theft friends! have -made A pil tllfefflaqe.. It is one, point in m an .ill£ pom Hfv port, Audi this island. ’ The Rev. T. De\Vit'rTalznage, D.D., preached hei'o this moifning in th&great eampmeet , ing tabernacle. present from camp t housands of people were all parts of New England. The music wps conducted by A hand. : h/E TT: i'.i .text was: “Thros wiruloiV ).i a Through n wemfeht wtits t let down by Mmpnons-od Paul in jail, Paul on Mars tliil, *P : u I- iul the shipwreck, Paul before the plehtif; i: i ,ip. 1 rtenji called.“the tail, si “vi pet at one time. Paul before Felix are d, but in my text.we have Paul in Djimascus is a city. of white pg architecture, sometimes of the- East, ” sometimes .‘ii hv emeralds, l foriswoMs of 1 ".urrosuK (Jiistingiiisffiii the h”.-l rialhrial.called Djatnascus blades, mil' uph|lsWry of richest fabric called da' as -;Aj horseman by the name of •"Ho ri ling towards this city, had been rb :' ■ from [the saddle.. | The horse hail uu Mr a fla'ih fr .miM i ■ limp was so bright y, which .Ended for jrmihyv days, and, I think;, so permauem ly jhijurad liis eyesight that this de/u ; • vision • became the thorn in the ft .'.■rjvvard speaks of. He. started for' n :j.;i■•.uu.* in butcher Christians, But ai • : h imj'd fall from his horse he was •ft O'* . ;' ' -nihu mud preached -Christ., in On fiit'ii-'H till the c. fpii.idai: >n XI city waii shaken to its re:.’. hits' x\ • if penis r - .is aud mayor gives authority for his ar s! the popular cry ib “Xil! him! kill City is snrmijihded by a high the .gates are whitcheii by the !e.-i ■ ■rife Cioilian preacher e.va;>o. tbs houses are bhiit on the wall, V ’ b« loonies projected clear over • v h.prove the gardens outside. a ’diary to lower baskets out of .iL’.k-onjes and pull up limits and rilroiu I the gardausp To this day! r. i a-., the monastery at Mount Sinai: i. . 1 anil let down in baskets. De-: teSiivesSu{2?a'lleil-&E9Hnd from house to hci’- e i: .upg for PaulJ'tfW* his iyiends hid h-ir-i.'ni-.v in one pi-flee, now in another. Ice i s at-coward, as i fifty incidents in-his life demonscrutes. But he feels his work is not done y^t, and so he evades assassi nation. “Ts i that preacher here?':’ . the -foa..n».;g mob shout at onehpuse dooilt “Is that hui.itic. liere?” the police shout at an other hr,vise door; Somefirr.es on the street ■incognito .he! passes through a. crowd of clenched fists and sometimes, he secretes biin self oo the housetops. At last the in furiated p'opUlaee..'get op sure track . of him. Tiie-y have positive evidence that, he is in the houpe of one of the Christians, the balcony df whose homel reaches over thewa.il. “Here ha is I Here he is!” The vociferation and blasphemy and bowling of the put i’iers are at. the front door. Tii -y b eak ju. “Fetch out that goapgl i arid let us hang his head oh the city gate, wherp is he?’’ . The emergency was terrible, PrpvidenMally there was a good stout basket’in the rouse. Paul’s friends f- jteh a roue to the basket. Paul steps i::io ia* .•jijsKflt} is luted;-to• the, cage or the Uulcbniy on the wall, and inyn while Piiulliol:!..- o.jl ( ) the rope wh h. both hands .way. carefully and cau !•' surely, -further down' his friends Tlwer a tioiJy, bni ^t'rnl fur? tw.\ e.y i; -i as: • : ah' <: ‘• i’ll v w :l'> w ii, until -the basket strikes vpi]l the l&postle - steps out and l ij'lnne starts on that famous • ijj;hy tlije story of Which' has ~ : h hud heaven. Appropri i Paul’s diary of travels:, r.v in a, basket was I Jet wir U'l'i n.. .. I rve, i'sisUji 4 thu :ll. ’ He. ■■ hi e ill I; Of ■t, on! what a slender tenure hang! Tut;. rdpejnakeriwhp eotd fastened to that lower never knew how ninth would •■nii •.!>« strength of it. How if i. woken;: and the apostle’s life ot;*?! Whin would have e. Cmvu ian church:' All that •nt ivd J ■ i\ •; T umv ii it: " w 3fe; duary. Vvink in Pani (jhvlatia, Macedonia tee.: accomplished. All. hat sr-uke ip so indispensable, :i t a part of the 'New Testa-’ never hJvte been written. miss nfadoci ; have of ,re..au’i ee: ton won! i never i 1 ■ n: Rt; See atl: -.teat gloriously told as lie told it. of heroic and triumphant Philippi, in Use Mediterranean under fhigfplation and at his would not have- kindled the ten th;:.', sand l.-artyrifoms. ■j ■ 'holding that basket,: how oijjled oil it! So, agdin and results have hung on what dt'i l.endpr circumstances. cvo sc.r I .! 'ii, bid id Ih \\ ■•■': a 'SOI!!-' till • V bftt': •see 01 tines •:h i 10 '. '' f hit ; to ike g* me q hist ship of many thousand: tons aoa hate such .important pais-' a once a boat of leaves ifi'oiii ie/if,, only-.three, or tom: feet, ’ ade waterproof by a coat of fioutikg on the Milej-with vrivet <>f the Jews on hoard' eroiqiMe.should crunch it: of file cattle wading in for culd sipk it? , Vessels of war carry :■ forty on holes, that :ti armed at) bom bar low fra ileal importsme et guns • looking ready- to open i y Matt dll the; Nile with all the gun’s of led Sinai at the law il'e. craft sailed lipw fh.e parsonage atj Itpivopth, England, is on ..I -e -iti tiic 'through the children. eight] and the father rushed railway for the rescue-df his tea children are out and safe on the ground, nut one remains in the consuming building. That 'one wakes, and rinding |his lied on fire and the build-, iug crumblibg. comes so the Window, and two peasants make a ladder of their hod*, ies. one peasant standing on the shoulder of the Other,: and down the human ladder the bov descends—--John Wesley. If you would know (how much depended on that ladder of peasants, ask the millions of Methodists ob both sides of the sea. Ask their mission stations all around the world. Ask their hundreds of thousands. already ascended to join their founder who would have perched but for the liv ing stairs of ; peasants’ shoulders. An English ship stopped at Pitcairn Island, and: right in the midst of sur rounding cannibalism and squalor the passengers aiscovereu a unnsnan coiouy of churches and schools and beautiful homes and highest style of religion and civilization. For fifty years no mission ary and no Christian influence had landed there. Why! this oasis of light amid a desert of heathendom* Sixty years be for* a Ship had met disaster and one of the •. — ■" rnaoie to save anything else, went tb his tr.i-X and took out a Bible which fti3 t-iothc • had placed there, and swath j ashore, tlio i'ible held in his teeth, J^SjF book was read on all sides untif the^^pon. and vicious population were evnhg^Hme and a church was started and an dtu-jjxit hued commonwealth established, andkLfie world’s history lias no mom brilliant pare than that which tells of the transforma tion of a nation by one book. It did not seem of much importance whether^ the sailor continued t -Ihiiiujty is macy up of intiaitesiinals.s^Great • things anjiggiregatioji [of smal-l things. Bethle hem mangel pulling on a star in the'east em> skj^- One book in a (benched sail modUpe evfirjgelizat'ion' of a multit -On^^pof pii}yrus oil i he Nile freig. witPlweh.ts [tor all ages. -The fate o Christendom' in; a basket let down from a window on the Wall. What you do, do well. If you make a rope make it strong anil; true, for Jon know not how much may depend on your workmanship. If yon fashion a - boat let it be waterproof, for you know not who may sail in it. If you put a Bible in the trunk of your boy as lie goes from home, let it be heard in you! prayers,; for it may have a mission as far reaching as the-book which the suitor carried in his teeth to the Pitcairn beach. The plainest man’s life is an island between two eternities—eternitv past rippling against his shoulders, eter nity to! copie toddling his brow. The cas ual, the accidental, that which merely happened so, are .parts of a great plan, and the rope that lets the fugitive apostle from the Damascus wall is the cable ;that holds to its mooring the shipof-the chUrch in the;northeast storm of tlie-eepturiis. Again, notice unrecognized • and i un recorded services. Who spun that i[ppe? W-ho tied it to; the basket? Who steadied the iilustyioiisi preacher as he stepped unto it? Who related not a muscle.of tile, arm or dismissed.a}h auxiotis look fyomjhis. face until the basket touched die ground and discharged it|' magnificent cargo? Not one of; their inamos [ has come, to us, blit there was no work done that day in .'Da mascus or in all the earth compared with the importable bf their work. "What if they had in tqe agitation tied a kpojt that could Slip? What if the sc and' of tjbe mob at the dbor lugl led them to say: “Paul prust lake cuie of-himseli, and we will take dare of foiirselyes?” No, no! They held the rope,: and in doing so did more for the Christian church than any thous ttvo. of us wjUdever accomplish; But God knows anti !.«« eternal record of their undertaking. And they know. How exultaint they must have felt when th read his letters to the Romans, to the CorintUiafis, to the G I'tians. to the Ppbesmn‘3, to the Phhid/’Ruis, ttfsiu. G’olos sians, .to the Tjbessjialciiians, -toTimothy, jto Titus,!to [Pliilaman, to the Hebrews., and when they bedrid how he walked out of prison [with tbjej earthquake unlocking the door for him; jin^l took command of the Alexandrian corn ship when the sailors were nearly ■seajred tb death, and preached a-sermon that;penny shook Felix off. liis judgment f eat. I * hear the men J and women who help 'd him down through the window and over the wall talking in pri vate dyer the matter, and saying: “How glad I arn fha: wo effected that rescue! In coming tildes others may get the glojry of1 Paul’s work, but no one shall rob ins of the satisfaction of. knowing that we hjeld thei-ope.” ' • i funqe ror mury^ix npuis we| exjjecieu every memo’.: to 8 wr ocean. The to go to the bottom of the VOS skbrlighi« aiitlfvashed of the ship and of God and the struck down through tfie into the hold hissed against the. toilets. It..was an awful time; but, by the blessing charge, We cfuhe; out of ti Home.* Ea we arrived 'at faithfulness of the men in if the cyclone and ach one. before leaving the ship thanked Capt. Andrews. do not woman think that there was ; went off man that ship without: hanking 'Capt. , Andrews, and when yea 1 was; impellei dole nee to his; ‘ after l heard c)| his deijth tjo tv rite a letter of con Eaunly in Liverpool. .Ev erybody reccgi^fzed t he.goodness, the cour age, the kiudinfss of. Capt, Andrews; but it occurs to nte nor.’ that we neter thanked the engineer. He stood away down- in the darkness amid the, hissing furnaces; doing his whole duty. Nobody1thanked the en gineer, but God recognized his heroism and his continuance and his fidelity, and there will be just- alt high reward for the engineer who worked outof^ight as for Git captain who stood on the bridge of the ship iti the midSt of the howling tempest. There are said to be about 09,000 minis ters of religion in this country. About 50,0 )0 I warrant came from early homes which had to struggle for the necessaries or life, l ne: sons (if rich bankers irjfirjehants generally become bankers merchants. The most of those who come ministers 'are the sons of those had t bread. rriflc struggle to.get their everyc] The Collegiate and theological i uqatidfi of tjiht. son took, every luxu,-„ fr- ieu fehe -parbnkd table ifor eight years, brher children w ere more scantily The aupifreied. The son at dollege, every little ik got a bundle from home. In it we'jte the socks that mother tyaxl knit, si iinbinp .late; at night, her sight not goodl as once it was. And there also were iome delicacies from the sister's hand for the verericus, appetite of a hungry stu dent. The father swung the heavy cradle through the wheat, the sweat roiling from his chin bedewing every step of the way, and then sitting down under the cherry tree at noon thinking to himself: “I am fearfully tired, but it will pay if I can once see that boy throqgh coUege, and if I can iOno'w that he will be preaching the Gospel.after I am dead." j The younger tildren want to know why they can’t have this and .that as others do, and the mother says; “Be patient, my children, until your brother graduates, and then you shall have more luxuries; hut we must see that boy through.” The years go by, and the son has been Ordained and is preaching the j, glorious Gospel, and a great revival comes, and souls by scores and hundreds accept the Gospel from the lips of that young preacher, and father and mother, quite old now, are visiting the Son at the vil lage parsonage, and at the close pf a Sab bath of mighty blessing father and mother retire to their room, the son lighting the way and asking them if he can do any thing to make them more comfortable, saying if they want anything in the night just to knock on the wall. And then, all alone, father and mother talk gracious influences “Well, it was worth all ■ to educate that boy. It 1 but we held The world may not we held the rope, dldn’l voice, tremulous with joy suotids- “Yes. father, we over the day and say: went through a hard pull, irk was done, but, mother, i*>’ And the re tfce rope. I feel my work is done. Now, Lord, let test thon thy servant depart in peace, for fcii'je eyes have seen thy salvation.” t° se® ^3 tjje father, “I never felt 'dfehv'iig in my life as now. I P£j that fellow is going on £ a dog. Had the wind blown one way on a.certs in ur life .or mine. Three noughts placed c n the right pile make, .a thousand, the night iar side of the figure and six noughts 01 figjure one a raillift: placed on t he right tion illimitable, eternity affected jfrom a Damascus bnlcojny. r NA'L VARIOUS PERSO What the N'ewspfcpei;* tide All tl by the side, of the d pur i loth in guess tnHy be augsnenta e pges if t-ithe and basket let dovyn PARAGRAPHS. Wo Whom the Joaquin Mi per hps.sql Washington ft has rented it tp Mr tafy of state. Mrs. Clevela r $3,1100. mid its id's shoes worn ron clacks were a pa she pahUr-i. At le.rst ingly important siup. Washington: shoe dpaler. . I Sitting ifujl is |ii * fnpuvni: death of his eldes; dduiiiter Branding Rock agepdy, a T oak; for ;i c York, with decobntiive ddtaii boxwood and ivy. and with picture of Mr. Pc yr.tt-r, R'. A keyboard. The eoit isisaid t ! Sa'y 1 tii - ins of People og cabin in new owner iVtiee, assistant secre if No. 3 |peh is' nniut in the Adi , for which the exeeed piade by a ig for the He is at and enflenv oreci to show his gr?at gi^ef b/ slaughter ing all his old'eueriiity; ;A-o>robr them’ were obliged Urflee; the camp lor safety. Mr. Aim i • Although. M don over a mot tu to the masses c£ ilip as is the.queen. Yyt tho most obscure qua s6 ignorant as not to ’:«<» is. His name.Mon fete, is In nearly elvory tvbii this lies in* tho tact that strangely (lull 11 1 Lum on. i'iv has not jj; M today at fit, r >n|J. it rb-rljof Lootlon !0 1/ and juniraaiiiKi pie of otie qua tor an; oft nous tvitiii hi ) '[(M 3 St neighborhood as if -it were constantly the way about town where parKoulai of tlieir bents are hjrateti. An En^Sstii-ian for a quarter of c one but an Amerliei M w 31 a London ipoliyeihafi fo: wjhjoj 'i ijpn tyho fwalh and Hit no- tv.: : of information. I.: placed on guard in Dndoti'•policemen are < ,t-;i .a-.-ia front of Eng houses where they arf? absolute y ignorant tf ceupaift.. If is a genuine ivtiiOr.iuce. teous negative. ed the n4me of the and not an off,! te higher police oflkjajlsjatiout tjih that the men very often dbtno not care. I fat guarding'.one* days the ifnise. minister, i au-kt 4. yevjefml of __ guard if they knelw iwhaie bouse they were guarding. They all in \ ho most cour been in T,< >u i wet i-.mv.vn Ot t pit M{j>) itfOi ; i!}> i:i Mi: owe 1.0 . f is • qm 11 aejB*r ! a l’III . ,1 vv outside d in London !s me that tin tic of a-king >; in tie? nuv ten I have and they say know and do y. policemen of the prime the men on of -them re who had been some ferred me to aij older (unstable on the beat in that |i efgjjborhlooi for years, and he was able to give me tiie infor mation. Imagine a set of New York polfce men guarding any prominent official’s house in New York: without tjheir Iknowing just what they were doing, and particularly if it were the house of the chief officer of our gov ernment.—T. C. Crawford I in New York World, -if Koyal Statues A life size statue of Prince the most prominent object grounds of Balmoral castle past It is now shape of a similar statue is to be presented to hef 1 memorial by the AbergeJdie and Times, i has been the private many years in the qneen, which a jubilee Balmoral, —Chicago ITEMS OF INTEREST. Stray Hits of Entertaining Reading Gathered from the Exchange#. A' hospital for animals will soon bo erected in London, and at the same time free dispensaries will, be opened, where tie horses, donkeys, pats, dogs and birds of the poor can be treated when ill. The Swedes of Chicago are going to erect, in I.incoln park, a $50,000 monu ment to Linnaeus, the famous botanist. The mouufneut will be the finest in Chi cago, and is to be a fac simile cf the IJn nans statue at Stockholm. , The ‘ Mercantile library of New York city by <• mav was founded and is entirely managed e,rks. Any one, by payin;; the fee, become a member; but to .hold oiJice, or oven to vote, on* must be a clerk oiv working on salary in some hiercantile’" business. . A New York firm will manufacture watches which cntutot be spoiled, as coni im-p watohes are, by being magnetised when brought near electrii - - or dyna mos. - They will have a palladium hair spring and a uotj-nsagne^C compensation balance. .'j •A Tennessee mountaineer recently found, undpr a ledge of racks, the sword Of a Confederate officer. Ju proves to have belonged to a captain who was killed in a skirmish, and one of his command hid it that it might not/fail into tile hands of the Union Torccs. 4 The burning of till- Peterson iron worths is attributed to t he. English sparrow. The sparrows ha ve i ten uoticecbea crying straw and other hit::'.tamable stuff and building their »nests >.’! ■ ns; il-e girders, and it is believed t.hih the sparks lodging in these in sis caused the fire. •A. ipheine is on foot to establish h home for Scandinavian emigrants • in Boston. This is tint to take the form of charity, but'to encourage the Scandinavians to es tablish their elves in fliisjcountry. It is estimated that $50,000 will lie needed for a building, and a nucleus of $7,(40 or $8,00p is aiiv ady nv,i0a'ble. A remarkable drinking contest -took, place in aj ratoon- in Cmison, Nev., re cently; i tpi.irkiil ie lV ket, us it nhpetiMidOexi 81 be,. • .:;!! . .;i.. •! .bout' him hi aaueju- • wnjv He'rushed ' info tpe rear <# saloon,’ where there a light, lo horrified to discover that' {he thing ivtfflsh . was wrapped around hirri wan he^l r.n- with n ' terrible 'suctiou,,ti^(jreaJjj9g (tiiir . d t-rsl metttv gut -ijt off. 4 scion- . list who, vys stopping »t the h(H*lfIpO>49XXfp M eta-tv;; eaciiMthiuavy.ft'UHUali tnov; s the ilanfeemft? 'W1061* nonncfi it a; is, vulgarly knov; -,» T---- _ fr«j«enta the waters o; the nhl*K>7! JI teot :occa % except deepi, coh* le^es. nnil getiWRoyWayrr1 near the bottom. , It is ainaetykei^faJlgf xiiisi in the Pu< iHe ocean as lofw as fit# thirty-. fifth panilK*!. it wraps aiouni? anil by impeding tlrfi motipns i#htt*£l&eH810Cl cansenIt to drown. ' , . f lx is dark brown in mn»? sj :.ks, and weighs about pentads. Vidam stretched sfufforflhe’vtharf . it was about.six feet" long dOflCJ stage driver, says he saw J<-Ueft>uU0isiC8 Cll he.cameout of the water, ,-n^| Huuu/ht: he was wrapped tip la a blanket. , Jhis iitfie. ! ’ ■ flrst ever caught in thiaSW world.—Chrson Appial. ioZ ni fA ji>xt'9ht on A Peculiar KlildsS Cq*bImO gflft sill A twenty-three foot discovered at i.ves to be a valuable kind's! fSTTfa^s been” EisirioreJtaUXiviUHkttfcaiOaOl as%t“ So^itrw.® tH of. tha’t place as qtxi;®a^fei63ir.(fcjir\T7*• - TV in. a somewhat lighter ccTor' lTia,clearw. , - “ leaves no marks or __m *»» burns freely, and neefi*i«i|p9gi!lfrd9nit«aox*XI97 ^ *«■» a jet black ash resembling .•jyitpfrffaqtpifw03ruth all its properties—It IsessiA to die worth $15 per ton --rfffcr TfcrltfL 100 o* exnoo lo .ttIXMVMttk of food essential to the best results. The Cambridge boat crew, in training for the rape with Oxford, were this year permitted to eat fish, puddings and dessert, though still forbidden sugar with pastry V *■*} U J ' ,i