The Nazareth Item

              HE
X
NAZARETH   ITEM.
IlBEBT 0. STjIROIS « CO., NbUihew.
AH   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED^ TO   LITEBATUBE^   LOCAL   AHV   U£Wt;iiAL   iJ!ITJiLLlU±;JMUL
VX'UU Xl^
VOL. n.
NAZARETH, PA., FKIDAY MORNING, JUI.Y 7, 1803.
^O.S^t
mia
Now DentiBt.1
Dr. O. J. WXJ^^MeIr,
cjiadoateofUie Unlvy^y"'''•'"""v'™"^., Ilavlns started th* Jf^.^i"'^.??,'"'?,»»»
Iff Atz xra ojtAMiHAa.
8atlsB»ollnn e<i«r«nl«cd. ....
OKriCIS-Uruaa Street, aaxt doar lo Um Unangat Htoia.
BECK B'ROS.,
inanjtfbcturarsor ood.dealcn In
CIGARS,
Rmnklag and Cbewing Tobacco, iiloe atook ol PIdon, km. PUio Cigars a Bpeolalty. (YMStory and siora oppOHtte posl oBloe. Moaorett, Pa.
o.g-.BErET'Frrv .
Ka IS Boutt Itt Btrast, Baatoa.
Speak Englitt oBd Germ*!!.
Choii** rtoaoaable,
John H. Kreidler,
ManalBelorerol
Buggies, • Phxtons,
Market & SurineWaffons.
Farao&i wliUag te Bay BaytUaf ia siy
Ub* would da wall by taHlag aad |ittla|
prioM Utitt pvitiuwlag akawWra.
We have on hand a large and flna M al rettlclea. Kapoirlng promptly attended to.
Centra Square, Naaareth, Pa.
Dr.RH. Satterlee
OmOl: 37 HtrtklhMlL^
Easton, l^a.
Nazareth
Agricultural
Works,
k.  I. schlabach; Prop'r,
I Mannlketnrsr at
Tkritliij NiBkiin,
Separators,
flub Lever Horse Powers,
WHAT ANSWER?
BTKBa.«.r.B.n>em.
MowB tbro' tta aga* nnnaa aooiKUng tta ary, nw anaaUon onaaairarsd taat "U a maa die BnallhatlTaagatnr   Wkooantalir  Wbo oon
tattl Wa know aot, Iiope only tbot an wtU be waa
If baok to ita'alanieata iMMiaa tta olay
niatsi •-     • ¦• *	
Wny Ifll..   »w«  VHW  «VU.,   ...  WHV ..WW.,   ..>an.H
To Ra elnnanta too ?   Bat what do we laarn
lat'sbaitM the ajiiitt'toronh'a day, '~   may not tlia aoaljas tte lK>dy,jetarB
Ono  and  Two-Horae_Traj»d.
          power*,
BkaUaia, Monitor oad Esealalor (ailll*f I Nprlag T^ad^Hamw^ VnlttTalafa,
Com Ploiri,
By anntionlnt otct and looking thro' taan To a part Jail of idol* and1>load.ambalin*d
Tboogb aweet Unaa sf poeay mn here and ttara,
-=^^^    •-" -to'a oold, leaden air:
moaia from dayi that
Mte7uitie«ns of~gidd;Uit6|^a oold, leaden air
Thoiiilh awaal, momtni
BUU t^.oa tha aw, bwUi^ bearta that bar*
Tboogb 'tts sw«et to beUer* in tba laganda of OM,
Wrooaiit oad CBat IsMuhpa. WtwigM *a* (3tttlrao Rolling, tnabig, MUI aad Slau Moohtnafy, OaMlaa, IMr.
 fl -ar. _      ,MiH,k„,rt*t**ad
«V-Ag*BtiortJM	
BuBiwa, aad Mowtra oad
— Bpootoi Agoat Par —
ItNBiHlitWittrliitlil.
We will be pleaaed   to   cIt*  eaUmatea and
fUmUh penon* desiring tlM*e ImproTsments
pot Into their dwelllnga.
W* ara obn prepared to gtraoaUaMile* aad do all Kinds ol
PLUMBING
aak lor a shat* oi yonr patron. BotMbntlon gaaraateed.
^ db V
fa Ma areas of IUs bond Witt apples of gold. To bosk In tt* tropica "neatt oUre and palm Wbas* the ktaid worda of J**aB, to tb* world,
f dl Uk* baboa. Tboogb sweet to tbs baart ar* tba draaas* ol _^     onr yooth, Tba preaent is wttt as, tnU ot stem, atsM,
tnitt. Poll of new rerelatloa* tor aatt n*w.boni 4^. And teacher ood leamar mnat botb wotk and
pray for naw HfOit and more ligbt-onee eaadl**
and tmtts ttaa dlseovered will arwr be tma. fat tha aaior mnst periah, tto* sayatt Uw __     Lord; thoogh kMB paaga ara *idrar*4 ia s*f*(ing tt*
•ord. Tka atkkaa at yen*, brood, soon nanowad
down TaTlllaasUNolaglea.'   Chilatiaa aad ohnm, Tiuoagh    sad   years   of  mlaoegenatlon   mk
Btaht, Sara loosaawl tbeir-bold on tba anehor of riaht Bare boilded a babel froas whose enumbUn.
i tower ai U bf to hnmanity gtren naw power, ll i man abango fortE aad sbaU labor alon*, UM bread aball baglTea msleod of a ttone. aod-s   tratt   m tba heart  mode aUra the,
*haUba IVnn dootslnas and dogmaa the world shall b
To do rMit and Uve righ* tte aonl'i hlghea
'By tiSSnWu aball ka kaow tbem,* thia graao
Wbo work tn Ood'a vineyard Witt bope flxad
abore, To mm alone looUcg (or Ute thto'Sti Iot*. Moaoa, lod.
aeeteg In ber face tbe Blgns 61 her pecul¬ iar-aorroas fits, tnmed and hastedeil home with her. All dity long she lay prostrate upon her coofih, the minister kneellDB hy ber side and praying.
When It became known that a child had beea born to Egbert and Dorothea, ttie minftter lost no tAmts lb relating lbo ctronmstances of Aobsab's" TTInogs, and before evening all the gossips in the vil¬ lage had made excases to call upon the yonng mother and see the baby that cried iika a cat. Children came to the wln- low, looked in and then ran away as 'rom A hannted place.
After a few days Dorothoa'a lusanlty
:aze upon It I ihe  refused
Hotraa: * to 11 A. Bi:.
1 to S P, M.
maai^fk	
Prarllce limited eatfoilTely to dtaeaaea o tha Kye and Ear, aod to oparattona on thaaa
"^SimM  fltted   by   the lateat Mew   York
BMthod*,
Using no dropa ta tteaye*.
Philadelphia
Dental • Rooms,
Mo. 213 NortbAmploo Street,
EAKTOI*. I'A- -> Ollice open ftom 7 a. m. to Heat"   wotk   and   lowaat *"T«th estrwird Koaala.
We gnaiaotee aU oor wora In every Teaptct.
Nn eborgfa. kir exaaUaa . tions and fstlmatea,
E.A7Clewell
—MaRKfacturcr of—
Furniture
gBD-i^OOM gUlTM,
FflMCY J^OCKIRB, ^XTBNBIOM   TflBliBB,
filde Boardii, i'arku Tabkx. Hall .^landa, fte. l^luUni. loiingal. IXjunhra, Mlrron, Mallraues, Ae. HM HprTun, rrom |*.«i to gl. Mepalriog prumptly aUendcd to.
PBASONS STARTINO IN
HOUSEKEEPING
will flnd II u> tb*ir advantage to order their mw niroiturr now.
you want to
Saw MoDej?
If you do,
Buy your
LUJVIBER
^,-Or-em
fls^W
A Story of Early Colo¬ nial Days.
BY GHAHLES a BAHN.
UNDERLY
MILL WORK.
We bave enlarged and pat in a nonber ol new
¦aehlnea and ara now better prapond ttaaa
evar belote lo aeeommadatti th* pablie.
Uoota, awh, ollnda, window*. Be.
BIJHssslas thialahed.   A abore Ol yoor potnMr
iW* NHwetlBlly aoUellad.
Dr.Seip's
Optical  Rooms iniTii tl lirti tl It.,
Two dooi* ITom Centre Bquare.
Opticahfexaminations free.
J.H.Bardill&Son. ^Roofing, 8poiiUiigK
We ore prepared In rive oor personal and •>rtnnpt attention In all klnda of work la oor fine.   Wa OTK handling tba
^-Celebrated
Eellpif liplii Itiil finin
OBd Aimlah tho BeglMera and Ploaa of
eur own make.
Following are the Mange* wblrb we nsobe a
rjMWialty   nf   hundllug:     Becvhwood,    Kew
Oukirado and Homo Hunsblne.   ^.'£ are aelling
all our HUtves at rmaonoUB ptlcea.
Bnilders barrtwara, asacbanlea'tool*,ebola
aud Iron piimiM, ete.
na Booflac asl Spaattaff
promptly oWviidcd to.   Homo-mod* tinware
I stock.
FURNpRE!
We Have Ovened a New Furniture Store,
on East Centre St, Naziareth, ii have in stock
gUITES,
,m
ap*.
Tv« gaA   vn Mauoh Chunk Straat, Nasarath, Pa. ^. B.-We aha ma etrnalar wBtB.   .,  ,
.,4.-i2t.'..i..^
^**'^?
1*
OBAPTBB Xlt.
A WU,I>, wax HIOBT.
UB harsh sen¬ tence was car ried out at once, and tho poor young woman was compelled to suffer an In¬ dignity that ha* lift a lasting stain apon the 'diararter at oar Puritan   aifees-
i>^
CC f
Um
102-104 South 3d St.,
JOM.m'VOJSra
Tba crnel treatment which bin wifo recolved decided Egbert to resMiTa from Sagnaqok— ¦lilwr to aomo other jtirxxe in tb« coloey or to his hi.iuo in old England. The laV- lor place was cboiKin for him within a fow days by »ri cnoipoctod lottflr from bis father. Egbert's oldor brother bod been killed while hniiting, and tho father wrote to recall the younger^ son, who would now be tho next Imti ot Oswold.
r.ut before Kabort Ingram conid ar¬ range to loavo HasnancK othar ovant* wvro shaping thcmsolvos to keep him longer In thojilaco of Ijls wife's persecu¬ tion. ' Tho inhumon sentence of the Puritan judges had broufht oa a low ^Bvor, nnd beforo a week had paased Dorothea Ingram was Insane. Uer in- lanlty was of a mild form, and the vagaries which flllod her mtod were of tho most ulutlve kind.
Some days dark rhostly cieuds swept mer ber and in tbo wall of darkneas around, quoor forms intormlngled with (.»Bcb other, fantastic shapes, distorted faces of men and women. Thoae wonld apl>oar and fsdo and others come. At (lines some woodland sceno would appear tt plain as If she woro looking out of her cabin window at tha forests whlcb aur- fourided ber home; tbo waves of the xoaii beat In her Imagination and tall towerliig castles built themselves aod disappeared before her eyes.
Hut at all tlmea a light cload seemed to tiont beforo her eyes, a clond which alio xttt ever trying to penetrate and whicli waa so thin that abo wss ever in bopn* of finding what was boblnd It Boinelhiics tho clond passed away and then iKinio otbor object appeorod. Now It was Ggbort, now tho ministor, and •onictimes Marie Illllary. At length the beclouded Inloltcct wns able to under- ftand what tho object of its desire was. Hidden by cloud or by tho porploting ap- pearanco of other forms was thc flguro Of her uiolber, whom sho could not re- memlior but whoso portrait she bad trorn on her breast all hor llfo.
Onco Uld sho seo the vision, through eloudi and darkness, and llio geuUe tn- flitenco of her spirit mother brouglit a soothing |>03ce, aod IHirolhca sanit Into an untroubled, chlMlsh sloop. Aftor that, althongh llio fllmy mist bung ovor her Ilill, tiiu ^ls:on novor eutirely faded. Bits felt tbst the fair form was hovering ovor bor and tbe confciou^nofs brought hor rost.
During IHiroihea's Illness, her husband never loft lb* csblii, and yet tbo ta'O wero Bev*r Ul uetii. a-iety morning, when ho- anre, iRgbart f<Niu4 1^ hi* cabin door sobm arUcIo of game, a fish from tho river, or a piece of veolsou. Tbt* Foou became kaown'to Iho busy go«*ipi of the t lllage, snd every eifort WM made to loarn from wh«l source ho received ihow. Pailiog l.i this thoy, foil Sack upon tho oil theory that Dorothea waa beiug pratecl<>d by that uuknowo porson to whom tho minister bad roferred on tbo day o( tho tr!)i.
.Mr. tlranvllie .wjf pot flow to bear Uhmo lalrr. In fact iw {o3k palo* l<i In- tuiro dally concerning ll'.o yoiini; couple, i>nU stored away every posalbi'i story op theory oj moro evidence aKSinst tho poor woman. Evory ioel'ionl in Dorothea's life wai now a ih*m<i for sitiplcton with him. ITo tea'ambtr'Hi when rho had given w»y to anger and know aow Uiat ehs l:a 1 bosii linder ibe Infltii^nco of tbo devil; her f ;l«ud» had ttrca won by evil cbarmi; her insanity waa tho worklnij <>f ilorflsin h.r m'nd. and the food wllb wiilrh sho was M caaeo trom her Matter.
About thla Vmti Ut. Otaavtlie reeeived ui*d!c»l advice coneamlng hl« chlidreu. and woa tiddeo t" tsko tfaeai for tong walks In tho open air. Ba followed tha pbyaMan's adrice ooaaolentioatfTi but Le bad baoome such a at|Bomanla« that each walk always led htm and U* two daughters by Dorothea's faansw ^<?>ia day, as th^ wsro 'hoy beard a
faint cry within tl ry so faint
^y>,t    *«*     i'*    <-i-i the    iiirno
-ettiftied, and H mat thongbt heai to re^ novo tbe child from her. A month paaaed, during «hich she lay upon hor bed, altering tkm vagaries which came to ber beclouded mind. At last her memory tnd her reason returned, and she askod for hpr babe aa if It had been absont but \n hodr. Tbta "was toward evening, ind, after reofiving the child Into her arms, she lay for aB hour in deep silence, M If absorbed In thonghtt but nnt a mo¬ tion was mads she^d not seo, and'at limes, when the babe gave utterance to a low cry, tbe mother woold raisA her- lell upon her elbow and gaze wtth painful Intensity, all oifer* of food, and oow and then, as tho twilight deepotied, hummed a drowsy tune la tbe babe's ears or whispered to it Ib sweet and soothing words.
After a time the babe fell asleep and Egbert sat down by the open door. The twilight passed into evening. The wind' began to moan dismally tbrough tha for¬ eat, and the rain began to patter on tbe eabin roof. r
Tbe aioaolng chaiiged to wailing and then to roaring, and the wind swept the tnereaalng nrin against the window. The day was done and a wet, wild night had aet in. Egbert sat for a while and listened to tho dreary music, then barred . the door, and leaning back In hts chair, fell aaleep.
The brief period of Dorothea's sanity had passed away and the cloud upon het mind began to settle with tbo falling of the night. Tbe roaring wind, tbo sweep¬ ing rain, the beating upon the roof and the child at her side, became, all alike, creatures of her Imagination. Looking upward, through the mist, she saw ber aaother and was a child again herself.
Ths sound of the arind and thn rain paased away; but, Bs sbe gated, tbo rision faded and, instead of the peace- brooding form of , ber mother, appeared the child, which to her diatorted imagination, seemed .ifi rise, as did those other phantom* months before, mei«ly to hide .from het th* one face she wished, to see. She chaagad ber poaitloh on the bed, but tbe infant still appeared. She tried to bmah away the face with her hand, but could not reach it
She could now hear the roaring of the wind again and see tbe warring branches of tho treea outside the cabin window. Tbe wind and the rain and the tree* spoke to her. Tbey were real. Thoy would help ber. Had not all her life been passed in intercourse with them, and had not bar father taagh* bar itbelr sacreUT
AU elsa were aaera phantoms. Sbe was a child again, and this was ber father's cabin 1 What was thst strange man doing In the great chair by the table, and whoae was this babe which was lying by her side? Uer past life waa almost wholly a blank, but a'blank blotted by the faint reoo|lectlnn of a-lifo- long persecution. What could the cblM be but some evil sprite left to worry her? And the wind and tho rain told her to kill it.
Once more she looked upward, bnt could aee nothing bnt a baby face above her In Ute mist. Bbe turned ber bead upon the pillow and saw the little sleeper by ber side. She watched It for a mo- aient and then, a* a serpent creeps throagh tba boshes in search of its proy, ¦bo passed her hand slowly over the child. As she did so, the wind seiemed to die away and the rain ccasod to fall upon the roof
Bne paaaed, aad a low moan came throagh the tree-topa In the forest It camelike a moan from that blot In lier past Jife, a moan grief-burdened and growing faint with despair.
It strengtheaed her purpose and she touched the baby band. It claaped her Bngera convulatvely, whieh caused her to look Intently apon the Uttlo face. It was the tamo which, a few moments be¬ fore had appeared In the mist above her. Btui, wtth a faint dawning of Intelli- genoo, and perhapa of maternal fooling, the panted to wonder if It might not be a real child. Bnt at that moment tho babe awakanod and gave a faint cry which, eveu to tho mother, teemed Uke the cry oi a cat
There waa na^more doubtl Tbe child belonged to thb^cvll one who was still pursuing her.  ^
A freah gtut of wind caaM np with itt long tough gathered from tho depth of the woods, aad her brain was influenced by it Again her hand, which had been withdrawn when the baby's finger's elattibed It, was stretched out and tblt time toached the tnfant'a head. Her eyes were buraing. with excitement, but arith nerves ttaady and hand firm as iron, ahe pa taad har Bngera down tbo littio ileeper's faee to Ita timwt aod felt tho warm boating from it* heart
Ahl a fine wild night it was, and tbe wind came roaring and walling through tho dashing rain, and beneath .the dark ttorm cloud. A roll of thunder and out Id Uio forest a trea had been shivered with the lightning's strokel A hush for an instant and thon tbe storra broke forth afresh. The hand was resting ou tbo Infant'i throat The fingert cloiod. No gaspl No soundl But tho llttla handa tagged at tho great one which was taking IU Ufe away! The baby brca.1t heaved with quick throes aud tho lega wore drawn up convulsive¬ ly. Tho ttrngglo coated, and the soft baby oyea slowly doadanod into a aonto- less gaze. "
That Instant another roll of thunder passed over head, tjio wbolo vlllago was illnmlnatod by tbo flaah of lightning and a bolt^rom heaven struck tho minister's
hOQSO.
Thon the peal rumbled on among the clouds OJitll It died away In tbo distance.
As if satisfied wltb thn work that bad boen done, tha wind diod away and tho rain ceased falling. Dorothea Ingram took It as an IntTmaUon that she had conqnerad, and foil asleep.
A lonely wanderer seeking the village, and approaching Hillary's cabin Jutt at that UBM. aaui next morning tbat it was sarrouadad by a halo of tire aud that he saw atranga-looklBB devils in tbe light cwABna Bill, tm amna ataaoa ar i.i<>btbi>o.
In ibe laat ebBfeter ineullon was mado mt a belated traHier wbo, approaching thavlllag* throughthe woodt, saw the Hillary cabin sorroonded by unholy light, SBd alaa aaw ia the tight a wall of daatons 4Mel«f aroand it They were of fantaatloshaDo. and vut hero and thero worovoiupt Id have
l>aen a temi/ '¦   Ap¬
pearing here uue ring thread In a
circle aroand the Cablb, and In their place would appear the' shriveled formi of hagt, and the fiendish f aees of demons. All wore themselves into a supple dance In which voluptnons forms and dovlUsh shapes were ctirlously intermingled. It was a veritable danco of the evil one and till rtctima. Tho sight strnck the traveler with awe, and he stopped be¬ neath an olm tree which grew by tho brook to watch it For a full mlnut« the light lasted and tbou tho stranger continued his Joamey.
Just as be approoohed tho cabin he het.rd. a toil ot thunder and saw a flash ot Ughtnlng. As ae emergeti irom the forest and wended hit way down the viUage street he saw that a house at tho other end was ablaze with flre. WMh a cry of "flre" bo sprang forward and ran with all speed to ttis burning house. Tho yillagers, awakened by the cry, left their comfortable bods and followed. The tiouso to which thetr steps were directed was the parsonage, and it had been struck by lightning.
When the stranger arrived ho found that the minister and his family had rnsbed froro their burning home, and tbat the former was already busy saving the most valuable of his possessions. The wifo with her two children stood shivering beneath a tree, from wblcji great drops of water fell now and thon, gazing with agonizing looks upon thetr home, bat seemingly unable to lend n helping hand.
Even in bis haate to reach and assist the minister, who was making quick visits to the houso, the stranger noticed that the mOtlier pressed one child more closely to her side than theother. It waaAclisab, wbo had been tom from her bed where she had been tulTOring from her nervousness, bnt now pot s trace of her disorder appeared. Bbe looked like ons Just brooght back to life. There were truces of ijT-bealth in hor face, but ber countenance had nnder¬ gone a change. The old querulous look had lU^appeared apd iq Its place a liQok ot retumhig health bad come. Her . recant Illness had been cured in an In¬ stant, and the stood beneath the dripping tree atronger than ahe had been for years.
Either by the flaab of lightning or by the tragedy In the cabin in the woodt. she had tieen cored, and, strange as It was, har attacks never occurred again.
For an hoor the pioneers worketf dragging ont the minister's furniture, and then stood around while the lam beams of the unhappy home fell Into th( coats below and were consumed. Da) had not yet begun to break when thi bometess family was taken to neighbor ing houses nnd the village returned t( their bods. In the confusion the Strang or was not noticed, and none missed hin when he disappeared from the crowd
CBAmiB BIT.
TM riBOBB ov OOD.
When'tlie flrst rays of morning llglii broke through the foreet, which circled around Sagnauck, the next morning, they tent dim lines of light between tho trunks of treet along the water-soaked groopd. Uttle grass grew la those dark depths; only here and there a fringe abont a tree or a cluster midway be- twaaa, where the son shone. But the 'dork earth was rich, aad here and tliere a sky-tinted flower grew, with deeper colors and more delicate tints than those whioh bloomed beneath the sun.
The rays of light which wero grad¬ ually penetrating the forest from the eastward, and casting faint shadows on each side, were here and there obstructed by fallea trees which brake the tight and cast sliapeloss shadows in Its path¬ way- At first, and this was not long after Dorothea had strangled her babe, tho rays of light wbit;^ were going straight upward for tbo sun beneath tho eastern horizon merely made gray the darkaaaa between and beneath the great treea. OradoaUy the light Increased and gray paths grew between tbe trees, bor¬ dered by shadows on either side. The sun roee higher ana the brook was en¬ livened by Its raya, and danced In morn¬ tng glee. Uow gayly tbe water dashed over an obtruding stoae and how mer¬ rily, it .rushed around an obstructing bank. The birds, too, were %raklng uU and rendering distant chirps through tbe woods. For, was not the whole world merry again? The sun had riaen, and the brook and tbe birds were free.
The light shining throagh the wtiods was broad at the entrance, but gradually tapered to a point Uke a great white fln¬ ger stretching alopg the ground. It waa like tha finger of Ctod i^inting from tho tine between hearen and earth, throagh tho woods to Sagnauck.
In Hillary's cabin tiiere was a finger of light, too. The baby fingers were still and stiff, and the cruel hand whteh bad suited thom was at rest In steep. Eg¬ bert, too, was still- sleeping in his chair by the table when the riaing aon aent its rays through the forest Whoi>o finger wps it that was pointing? Through the cabin window came the first faint rays of tho morning. A light the breadth of tho window fell upon the sill and cast a faint gtoaas upon the floor. The sleepers skipt on.    Slowly the tight
frew stronger and crept across the floor. Bch by Inch it moved, untU it had reached tbo floor beneath tbe bed upon which Dorothea and tke dead babe lay. A pause. Tlien a faint iigbt touched the bed.   Oood QodI What doos It mean?
Gradually bat surety tbo light grew itrpngar, and aa it did |o tho flnger roso Inch by inch upon the bed and pointed across the coarse counterpane to wbere the dead babe lay.
Tha aua was risen. The day had come, and the long white flnger of Uod wat pointing directly through tho cabin wiudott to tbe bed, and tbe Up of the fln¬ ger rested on the throat of the murdered child.
When Egbert awoke, the tna ifaa ahlning brightly in at the cabin window and tbe finger had been absorbed Into the broad Ught of day, Ue arote and glaaced around the room, tteepily. Dorothea was tying quietly upon the bed; but the child attracted his atten^ Uon. Its neck was stretched oat upon the pillow, long and lank. It required only a glanoa for Ingram to anderataod what bad baaa dona.
"O, Dorotheal O, OodI" be criad, ¦what thall I do? O, Dorothea, Doro¬ thea, what have you doo67*
While Egbert wat tUll banding 4var the deadbahoi a neighbor knocked at the door. He hesitated for a moment and than opened it The visitor was a woman whe Uved next to them and who had come at break of day to tett thom of the minister's misfortane and to ofler har aonrice to Dorothea. But no sooner had abe looked la at the open door and seen tbe dead babe on 4>e pillows thaa abe tarnad and ran toward tbe village, crying, "Murder! Murdarf
The tun wat now shining bright and elear abont the cabin. The storm was over, and a new; day had ariaen upon
'rha woman rwi the whole length of the viUlMn street, and ber cry was heard In avary>oma. At the loand, men and toman hattenad Irom their brief tteep aiid ran toward Hillary's cabin, to wblch sbe pointed them. It needed no words fur them to bellevu that thero was toam
id Inystery there.   On they went, down I
¦ • w.w.ll,., .tl.   r.iw.   liv   1111(1. without
Prominent among tho latter wat tha minister, who anxiously moved about and tried, with his authority, toittWitl theez> cttement. By his side was tho consiabia and after It was evident to alt that a murder h«d been committed, tho two basted themselves opening drawers, pry¬ ing into nooks and corners, lltUng loot* plaiikt fi-om the floor Md maldng in¬ quiries of others. It waa b godsend to the julnlster. Heaven, in bis belief, had tent relief.
During all this tumult Dorothea aat apon tho bed looking wildly about Through the cabin door, now wide open. In the morning light, sbe could seo oth¬ era I omlng. men, women and children, walK-iiig, shouting, pointing toward the opi'ii door. Budo mon gatlwrod,abont ItiT bed and askod harsh questions, rrlille half-drossed womon excitedly Cried
iver the Uttlo body which, a day before, hoy had said looked like a eat At ongth the minister drew near tho uad tlld aaid:
"I toll yoa tho day of vongeanae has ;ome. Tho persecutor of my children las been pointed out to you. I- have oo- 'used Dorothea Ingram of witchcraft, tod to this sin another has beon added. Site haa murdered her babe. Last nlgbt ny bouto was stmek by lightning, and I lielieve It was at the same hour tit which •his crime waa committed."
The wanderer in the forest, who, un- ibierved, had entered tho cabin, apoke ip and said:
¦Reverend sir. It wat tt tb* tamo liour." -
CHAPTER XV.
•aa raiAi. ov a witoB.
Tbe Uttle body of the murdered baoo wat burled io a hollow near Dorotboji's home, and within throe dayt thn unhap¬ py woman was taken to Saleni by armed gaard, thero to answer the double charge of murder ami witchcraft. For tbe crime which she bad committed was so terrible that not one person in Sagnaack, save hor husband and ber adopted parents, now entertained a doubt of her guilt
When the Ilttie parly arrived In Salem Dorothea was at onco consigned to Jail, and wbon once there, hor condition lic- came to precarious tbnt it was feared she woukl never leavo it even l<j answer to the double charge against her.
Mr. Oranvlllo, unmindful of the fact that she might be summoned to a higher bar of Justice, devoted-his tlue to a care¬ ful arrangement of lils evidenco against her.
The witch fever was Just tbon at itt height in New England, and the news that a notorious youug witch was to bo tried in Salem now spread through the conntry nnd multitgdes flocked lo the city.
Besides Egbert and Dr. Lennox, there was a third friond who visited the Jail daily. It was an old man dressed aa an {ndian and to thoroughly disguised thnt no one woold havo suspected that he Was white.' True ho never gained ad¬ mittance, but be was always otiservcd loitering around the prisofi' O061' whoh- ever eithor Egbert or tho t)octor tore visiting the prisoner.
The day tet for the trial at length ar¬ rived, and Dorothea, still far from well, was led before the magistrate. A formal cfaai-ge of witchcraft and of murder we e read, and, by the advice of counsel, tu hoth sho pleaded uut guilty. Tliese pre¬ liminaries liotng ovor, tho evidence of her leaiiue with tho devil was began.
Th* Kev. Henry Graiivillo waa tha flrst witness and minutely ho traced the history of Dorctbca snd her f.ttUer, and of the strange ailllctlon of liU daughter, Achsah. Other members of tbo tottlo- ment wero iworu alto and boro wituct* to many strange acUons of lhe accused, bat the chief evidence against her was divided Into two heads—tier persccutiou Arhsab and hur uiyHtvrluus visitor who had provided for her al her inarrlago and daring her Illness. Uoth fncts were supposed to be clearly proveu by Ui* teaUmony.
Bot whea the defense began and Dr. Lennox waa put upon tbe stand, even Mr. Oraavltl* woa able to seo thut tbe flrst part of his testimony would fall te the ground. The Doctor stated tbat he had made a careful st%ds^of iehaah's trouble and that he was coiifl- dent that ahe was suffering from a nerv¬ ous liflsease, not often met with in the new world, but which was not uncom¬ mon In the oM. Ho pointed out that her most viotoat attaeka had alwaya oeearred during a thunder-atorm, and drew the deducUon that her phyaicat natarg waa unuaually aensiUve to tho oleetric cur¬ rents. To thia ho added bit belief thst an inherited antipathy to Hillary had been fottored apd exaggerated uotti hia presence realty did have an evil effect upon the phild, but that thia effect was due to'anything whIcB Hillary did, ho itouUy denied. , ' ¦
J«o BB t30gr''r"tff 1 ii.!;./,'   'IU   ,   -.
MOFEABOF OHOLEBA.
aovenuaeat OfllolaU Do Mot JBxBaet tBe Dteaose.  '
II«apf«aiano* ol oholaro tat Barope doea aot eaoae amy alarm among United Btata* Tre**ury oflolal*. BepotI* or* dally r»- oaivad froa DaM*d Male* Ooaoal* and other ag*et* abtowl, and thay ooaetu tbat tka eU- auUo conditions that have so tor obtained inXarop* are notooadnoiv* tothe epraod a(ehiMmtk*r*.
tbar* hav* ba«a *poaadlo o**«a of aad aom* death* trom it bot tb* d aot *pre*d a* it did l«*t y**r, and tb«gr ax- peel titat it wUl not reatrit thBieoaaary.
A«*tMaBt BaoreUry Ourtla, of th* Traaa- ury Departmeat, who baa «*B*ral *ap*rvi»- lonov*r5t*«arlBe HoopBal attrUtaet tho Troasory, ooBioldta wBh tUa view ot tho aitaaUonaa exprtaaed by kmtiam agaata, bot attU maintaiB* and vrill eantlaa* to do *o, tho iBcaeat aarotiny ova* Imarigiaats and othaia eomlBg fsam eholaaa lateoted coun¬ tries. Th* spaaan ol taiMattoa on botb ¦tda* of the AUaaHo ki baHeved to b* •• usarlgr aomplst* a* oan be aade.
8H0THESED BY FLAMES.
Sad
Death of Three of a  Wtdaw'i ChUdrea.
Three ohUdroa wora aoiothered in j|i ilro hi the homeot Coihorino Neumaiui a widow, la SagUiAw, MIoh. The aroniea arrived pr^ptly, but did not know that the faiaUy hod not aaoaped uotli tbe Oameo eaoirotad tbebulldtaig.
Tho mother was taken oui and sent to th* ba*ptul. Hhe was terribly and (alaUy baraad. Tilda MeamoBB, and twenty yean: Leaa BaQuuuin, agwl ilflweu yaan, and Frank Naamana, aged twelve yean, were ¦mothered to deatli. Another daughter, Alloa, ag«d •ov«nt**r: *«ia»«l with » aUgbt •woroblBg.
OELEBY IS A gBA88.
Intar-Btata  Comroeree   CoMNtlaaiea Says H ta Not a Qenr.
By a deoislor Jatt bonded down, tke Inter- Btato Commeroo Oommitalon ba* elatalfled i-alery and detonntnsd its fralgbt rate. Ths r|a«*tlon oomoup In ttu) cos* ot the Taanniseh tialery Company aad the CUielnaati, Jaok- •oa oad Uoekinaw Ocmpoay. aad .the Wa- b**h BaUroad Compaay. The Oenmlsalonl daotdaa that tor tbat porMoa ot B* Un* ovar wiB<*th* Wartera        	
.!.„   W.hiuih    i-r>iL.I    fti
m mVERJMTM,
EFFECTS OF INDIA'S ESTOF- . PELOFFiaEEOOmAGE
rh* FHce oftbe Whlla Metal Take* a Big Drop-Many Bllne* ta Col¬ orado,  Montana and  Utah  Shnt Dowa—The Cost of Silver Prodae¬ tloa—The Opinion of Kzperto. The demoralisation in tho prie* o( silver < ullloB, owing to the aetioa of the Indian t'oancil in eloaing the Indian mbits to tha free coisaga  of stiver, continued  hi WaU atreet, New Tork, unit! cot only wo* tb* prie* tor silver bullion ilsoif depreawd, bnt thera waa heavy aelling  ot other seoorities wbloh were supposed to be offeeted by tbe deoliaein tho wbita metal.    Tbe stocks ot tboae raiiroadi whoee earnings are depen¬ dent opoB the  carrying  ot  ores from the mlaaato Ihe (meHers, and aupplie*, timber aad auobtaery to the    mine*,  fell away tharphr.   Oo tbe Mew Tork Btoek Exehange tUvMr ballion oertiflcatea were quoted first at f 1, tb*n tboy were offered at TOmttH, with- oai raeeivlBg a bid.   The dootbig In mining thore*  on  the  Stook  Exohange    of   tat* amoonts to very   little.    At  «!> cent* tor bar aflv*r. the standard *lhr«r doUor I* worth I iatrin*lcally 53.10 coat*.
Tka fan in silver nao*«d dtimay to the mla* owaors la the Salt I«ke (Utah) ragloo. Ths Oalr-Wcot mine at Park City was ordered oloBoddown. Th* Diamond mine at Eureka, Nov., and the old Jordan and aaleaa ai Biagham, Utah, were alao ordered eloaed. Th* owBer* of miara as follows also deoidad to eloae: Hampaon at Bingham; Unlllon, Broek aad Champion at TiaU; Carolina at Eureka; Toaemlte at Biagbom t Creaoant at.' Park Otty, aad Anchor atPark City. The** haT* all beaa steady and strong prodaeen. Th* drop of *ilv*r oantod coostematlon in Butte, MoBtaaa, omoag the mine owneraand miaan. The •add*a and nwlloal lunip wa* totally Baexpeotad, and therefore tboaa most lBtere*t*d were nonplD*(*d. The prlnnlpal allrar prodnoon are the Allee, Moallon, Lex- Ington aud Oagnoo, and  tbe  maaagen
of
each, on being iotorviewed, aol I that nnlcai tber* wa* an Imicadiata ohange tor tbo batter work would be aaapendai. With siirar at eighty tbe mine* were operated at a small lo**, bat tbla waa •a*^*lnod, as It waatbougtit to be obtaper to loo* a llUle tbaa to eotati the gtaater expenae ot a Shnl-dowo, tha pre- aamptkm belag that tho prlae woold belore
etoUowlBg Interview* bear  upon  the •abJeei of the kiw price* of •liver:
State Inapeotor Ifntebinaoo, of Colorado. say*: "Every nuao* of lilTer taken unt of the groand hi Colorado baa ooat tLIW, tak¬ ing Into oecoont tin anma spent la proapeot- log aad davoiopaMBt work. Tbor* ar* in th* Bt*t* perha{« halt a docOB boaaa** prop- *rtt«* whioh eon prodaee silver at fifty eent* per oaae*," The beet InforoMd men *t Aa- poD, OoL, flgote that it ooat* from olghtyr Uiree to *l^y-flv« oenta p«r ona**' to pro- daa«*UT«* io that eonp.
Pre*M«nt HagensOB, of tbe Mollle Oibeon Company says: "I do not know of a mtaa ta IhaAspea boH, *k**pt lb* MoUte Glbeon, Whieb could prodne* aUver at aUly oenta per ouao*. Stiver at *lxty eento to •*venty eent* will nio*a every mtae in Aspen, whioh meaa*' ^ha oloatag ot every other mining oampoa the Stata, wMh ih* poalble *s**0aoB of Oraedo. Tbe atoppog* ot silvor muilag ta tbaUnUed Stata* wUlBMtMtaUy radooeth* gold prodoollOB, *• so targe a aottioa of gold b obtaiaed ta eooaoettoa
Thot Ih* gihta ol Ih* '" ta sospeadlag the eoMoge ofSBMn have a dMin**iBgInBBieaoe ta tbe Ualted State* ta the goDirBl opinion In bonktag eirole*. M*ay 00B*ider that the only method of reUsT Ue* ta th* lamadlat* rnwol of the Bbermao SUvar taw. Tbta, It ta Ihoogbt, will not only reatoto eoalldoneo In tbta country but will have good effect abroad lo ahowlug that thta (Biverameal ta wOlteg tu follow in tbe well tried Ua** ot Old WorM tlnanolol experts.
Th* aewspapem In India gvuerally approra ot tbo aetioa taken on the allvar. queatlou, l4it expreas tbe bope Ihat tbn UoTerumeot wlU oompeuaato the banlut. tb» huldlngs ot whloh aro largely ta oUver.
THE NEWS EHTOMIZED.
¦aafWB aad Mlddile Btatea
Taa Bitl* TlUng, whMi 'eroaaed the ooeoa *ately with tt* Worse voyaMl, atarted from Bew Tork (or OUoago. Tw«iire eoU«Ba ¦tad*Bi* KMB Harrard. Tal* aad the Maa*' eba**tta ataMtata of Teobaoloffy ware rt>tr- tag on tb* bcaehaato Wtai^gopel th* bwt nptheHodaon. Titay ina hate row than, king throagh the Brie aaBal,Lake Krie.Lake Huron aad Lake Mlehigaa to Chieago.
Tas Qaeea Otty Book, ot Buffalo, N. Y has f sued.
MDaaBBBB    Frrsaua   waa   saooessfolly exsouted by eleelrleHy^ Aabosn^N, Prtoon.   Ho mordMad On April 7,1 Bnffalo, the aoaoTMrs. Boobri, wbo Htedl *dJao*nt rpoi6s, snd whom he had inaoT' during a (uapote over rent.   Tbe eon spn to ber defease and Pitabam stabbed himl the heori.
Tbs three maatod aebooner Thomaa ' Havens were atrand«d at North LongBroai H. /., and two of tbe crew were drowned.
Tbr Board of Edaeatlon of Mew Tork Ctty deetdod to tay np the sohool ship Bt. lOaft, , beeon** tbe lUyor would not allow the Board of Estimate to appropriate eAoogh mmmmf to oarry oath* naotleol achool. '
Tb* annaal meeting ot tlie Army of tha^ Potomae  A**oetatlon  was held ta Boston,^
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Tbb Bcookjyiu ar* ptaytag grait baU.
O'Mbox, of the St Loota team, ta sU leet IHlnobeetoll.
Taiixib has aaoa**d*d BobtaooB ¦* Captata ol the Baltimore team.
CABvaa, Yale'* pltohar, ta tha graUest ooi- l*g* twirtar of th* y*ar.
Tbb N*w Twk t*ara haa b*en a dtaappotat- meat to nearly every oae.
Dalt and Shook, ot th* Brooklyn*, or* atlUty men to be proud of.
DoaovaK ta atUl far and away PIttobarg'* IM*! luoooaatal b**e-*t*alar.
Oaaavax ta ptaytag Mt Bald b*tter than aat OkMlBnatlptayor ever did.
DmwT, of BoetoB, was tbe fliat L**ga* player ta make **v*aty-flve hits.
Osia ta eoBsMmrod by hta l*llow ptoyo* ol the LootavUle* th*ir aaraat balt*r.
Coaa*aBT, ot Ctaetaooti, la thta (eaooa bolting better tbaa for several yean.
BosiB, oftbe New Yorks, ta a bard pltober lor a ooloher to handle. He frequently e*o«*** hta*igB«.
BaaaBi.VB play* a graat up-hUI game, and ta aever bMiton «aUI the taat man ta pnt out ta tbe last tantag.
Waod, ol Mew York, aever ballad harder ta hta Ufe. He ta atao floldiag weU. Kta w«aka*** ta ta ootoiiiiig thrown talh
Baix ptayen hav* aa id*a tboi ah^ving off the moostaoha haa a aood oflaot upon tho eye, aad ooaaeiiaeatly haprovea tbe batting.
BaairoBBTaiii, the St. Louta pitahar, keepa hta ay* on ibot ba*e aU the time when the baU ta hit. H* ta a volaabto moa ta hta po- *ttk>n
KaooKiao pBeh*** ont oftbe box ta not *a oommoa oa oe<nureno*aow ¦*it wo* a moath ago. It wUl pr«M*My b* *rea loss eomoMMi aaothar month Atom aow.
ToB seorat oltk**aeoe*k the Boston team ta having ta maUag home nuu oa Ita uwa grooads ta foand la the taot that tbo latt ttefat naee ta dose, aad th* ptayara hare mode a ¦tody ot Ufttag baU* ta tt* direotion.
lBn.4TBi> batting average* ore tbe rule thta year. A aaaa migr tae* a pBohor five time* ta a BOBM, a*t hH by a pitehad ball, go to flr*t twlae oa oaltod boU*. auikaoae saerUla* aad a *lul* htt aad *tUl have a hattlag aver-
Tai* to a hard ****aa for tho dabot ot yoaag pitehonta the Ug Leagoe. Ahaoetaii ottho yoaBg*t*n who earn* to League elab* for total wtth big lapotatkiB* have eoitared at
BtafloH
_ big repotatlOB*
th* *tut, **, for taatano*, Varrott, and Bbode*.
IB th* Bwt gaoM of th* lerta* Harvard baat Yale at baMbaU on Holm** Haid, Com. btldg*; tlM-*sora wa* three to two, aad thet* waro taa taataBt- la tha aeoond gaine Yale delMrted Harvard OB the-Tale Odd, by the teoraotthtoatoa. \
Hbbb tathe Naw Tork*'hoopNol Utt: Me. Mahoa, brokea Bager > Doyle, broken Uga- BMBlta latt armi Davia, lam* *houlderi Bohmidt, oot ta tko alkow tBoUy, *iefc ; nwAa, Ba*t«*dv i Wan^^wtth *trata*d i*g, woirtad taadad aad ttoed.
FREE OOnyAQE STOPPED.
ladtaa OovarMBaaat *Haa daaed Ua* Mlat a* Laaat.
^Uxi Brtttoh Boos* of Lords the Eari el Umberlr. Lord Prastdoat of th* Couaoli sad Baaratary of Mat* for Indta, stated that tha ladiaa OoaaaUJhad paawd an aet for)b*ba.' m*dlata bloatag ol tho Indian nUato to tho ires eolnac* ot ttlver.
H* added tbat anaag«.m*at* at* betag mad* le toaoa ntpaa* Bam th* ntato ta ex- ahaa«al«» gold at ttta iBlaot gsOaea fenea per rop**, aad far raedvlag •ov*r*igns and halt ibvsnigaa ad tha Trfasorle* ta p*ym*Bt of da«a at • >>» "*<¦ rate.
Tka* riy fortkarpWthatl.ta
- the gatBtttaadacXia.
•Ml 111 tbe maaattffl* will ttot 4 legal tender.
Obobob W. Birraa aad WUUam Aaderson of Mlddietown, M. T., wore erubed to deat at.Boaring Brook, near Crook'* FaUOa. Tii men were membeis of a wreoklag crew at work.
Trs rorrogat (Mae ta Mariw^k, Soott Boaton, Ma**., waa unveiled.
OaoooB E. Oaaai', of Bingbamton, wa* eleoted Preeldent of the Btata League of Ba- publioaa Clab*, and Jam«a B. Townsend, et How Tork, Seeretary.
At a reaort known as Olen Pork, aahr Watartown, M. T., Walter DorUng, oaad twentr-one yoan, waa in a boot wini lltta AM woolley, aged aixteen. When near tho Falta the boat was oapaiaed and ther wera thrown into tbe water. In aplta ot all oflorta to raaoa* th*ai both w«« droWnad.
Ptrrao Buccibbi ho* been banged at Bead- tag, Paaa. Be kllled a none ta the hospital ta whieh he wa* bohig treated.
Tbb *t*am tog havlag the Tiktag ta tow eoUldod with * eooalboat between Amator- dam oad FnttoavlUo, B. T., on the Hndson, The Ttktag'* erew tatt tbe tog Jn a ilnklng- eonditloB, oame aabore aod towed thetr *hlp three mUea to FoBoavUle by band.
A BABs abaadonad ta a doorway and ragta- tered aa "Joha Doe" died ta th* arm* o( a nur** ta th* Ooart ot OoBcaai Beeaioa*, New Tork Otty, whUe two ItaUana were botag tried for deaerttng It-
Tbb PenaoylvaBta Okaaiaaqaa heM tto opening exerMss* at Mooat Oretna, Peon.
Ex-PoBBiPBirr   AgattMin  Babbi*oh riv*d ta N*w Tork from lodlaaapoiia eompoatad by Mr. aad Mr*. MeK** oodi twoehlldron.   Thoy wore  on tholr'" Cop* May, M. J., wfcir* they wUl sammer,
8o«rtli atad West.
(JoVBBBoa ALTaBI.D, Of Illtaoi*,
the eonvlcttid HMTBiarWl An* Behwab and B**h*.
A Mttaoeai PaaMe train wa* bddt ,baadtt* Jnat weat ol Ob   '
Tbb   Hew   Haaipahlro Worfai'* Fair waa formaUy
Mb*, p. T. Habbh *ad doo^ier, 1 old, wer* drowBod ta the Bta O—' six mUe* w**t o| Doi Morta, Col.
Tbb oowboy nwMi ot ItiO all** droa. Bob., wo* flatohad at Chloago John Barry, on hta oh**taat poajr ~ rode np to tha WUd Wait Show gn waa imMtod by BoBUo BUl, who decided tbat be bod woa the raee.
Bbooklth Dat was ofe**rved al tka| Pair witb a Ug m«*tiBg ta Moata HaB j the speaken were Bt Clair MeKoiWa Hatataod and Mayor Boody, of BrooB Mayor Harriaoa, ol CUeogo.
Two eofflo* w*re ordarad at Tezaa, ta wbloh to bury Henry Oeitr i wife,   aged  elghty-Uiro*  and yron, both of whom died of  old 1 twaaty mtautea of one aaother.
J UUA Poaoa, who whUe taaane bar mother and atater at  Atlanta, been deotared not gailty by  a  Ju also doolded that *b* w** not bow
TBBviU*«*ol Laxtagtoo, Okl< b**n d**treyed ^ flr* end tb p<Btah*dtalheBaBM. Th* vUlk«* of Aa- guata, loealwl ta th* northoastaia port of CoUionn Ooaaty, Mtahlgan. havlag a popa- tatlon ot ato, kaa baaa w^ied oat bpBre.
BBCAoas ot tho art«*l, throagh ttror, of CoiBaito*lonor  HaoriMr  by tbe  Ctalomb Guerd, the  pavUloB  of  Paraguay,   at the Worid'* Fair, wm eloaed aa a protoii
Tbb **eoBd floor of the Color Dopoittaabt BaUdtag (th* patait *hop of tk* Woitd'a Bi^r) gov* way and*r tk* wolghr of flft*aa mm. Tw*lv* men had Umbo brokea or otherlrt*B injorad, but no ori* was kiltod.
Taa Waatera railroad* vlrtaaUy a «^*.a saBBd^ tata —
Tbb bold**! attempt at tialk *v*r oooarred ta T*xa* wa* modeal nooa* ago noor the riitag* of Biaok ta WUwHt Ooaaty.   TkaaBWrnauMadl kUltag of r, F. Martla, tk* flr*B>aa, 1 oaptoie ot oae of th* rebb***, who , name a* J. D. Uay, •oinrboy.   Nol- **curad.
BBroBT*trom Tenaeasee, Mtaok Arkaaaaaabow tbot tbe growing ta good eonditloa, but begtaotag to rata
OovBBBflAiiiTejtHa wa* baacad _
by tba peofflfTil Mlperviile, IU., for pardoa- tag the Clttoago anarehiata.
WaahtagtaB.
Bxowaaaar waa etaatod ta flaaaoial and ta Washtagtoa oBletal olrol** byth**a*paa- (lOBof irea sUver eolaage ta ladta Ifio Whtt* metal foil to th* low**! prloe oyer kaown, aad It* faU derangod tbe marksto of botb ooattaenta
Tbb raolgnaHoa ol OMMral Jatnem-9. CBolia*, iartiftBl Commtorioaor of imaii- gratloa at Mew York, baaboea tonaaUy oaUsd
Tbb tatt ot tho amokol*** powder tav«at»d by MaaOB J[<*ooard, <4 Ttrgtata, proT*d*o *attotaotory that the Ordaanoo Bareaa of th* War I>«p*rtm«at ho* ordered a largo amooat ol tho oxptootve iMit to tha Soody Hdbk proving grouad lora more thorough tatt.
Tax Watataigtoa authorttle* h*v*d«iid«t Umi tk*   po*toflta*   on th*  World'* fWl
Sooad* at Ghtaago wBl be left opea oa Ban. >y haieaBer, lor the purpoee of glvtag fhi^ 1 n*sd*d naUlaiidlMto*.
Taa I>r«*ldMit *Bpotatad WilUam C. :„ BMtt, ot Maw Yorfc,lo bo Ooawil al AlKta-j OwpoU*. Owrmoay, aad Jamaa ah«pklay,/^^ Abma, to b* Oovvraor of ato*k»     ^
SOBTBTOB LxoM, ot N*w Tock 'Olty. 'WcatM to Seorotary Oorltole that h* eoOM aot oaH hta order to neoRniae tho CaBtdta Housa]*.^ veatigattag OonuatailOB, and Jtav* as hBl reaaoa that thabody wa* UlegaT
SaoBBTABx Ciaiitai.a haa reoelvad a tel*., gram from Porttand, Oregoo, aanouBOlatft th* arrival then ol the Hayttaa BepaUS wttb aoo Chine** aboard. Ata vmmT wM **ta*d by the Uatted Btat** Treaaary I
ForalcB.
A eA*B ot ebolera to rapoMod oa a ¦ I
•rrlring ta th* Tyh*. Bagtaad, from Maalea. Flvamor* ot Ui* orew of «M Wlddita^dp, ' ta th* port of Valetta, Mafta, havatoSTSfe taokad wttk Um dtoMwo^aoda d**pateiilron Meeea *lat«* th*t BW d*alha tram th* ept- demlo oeewiad en oao day *t tbat plaoe.
Taa Soekdtoto have larod won* and 1^ Matloaal LBiarata battar than hod b*en ^ p*el*d oa tha **eaBd boUoto ta < » ^'-
Coptoa*iata*ta**ve(al part* of I man Smpii* haVaiaproved th* p«j theeropa. -
Ohb TBry BppareBt 'obqw ' recent dlaMthma Mblr (ulln AuatrallB was tbe payigent of < rate of lDter«st for penoanent Ita tban tbe-tanka ooQltl reallv tfaein. Thla ouly aervBd to tv. UMaea.lnoldeat to oU)Br tUtapp' touroaa ot 4>(islBe«.