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VOL. 2.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1877.
NO. 35.
JOB WOKK ZKKS.
A Welcome.
Open the window this cheery morn,
Enter, O sunshine, rare;
Seek out the conch of the Invall.l,
And kiss her forehead Islr.
Come ln,thou breexerom the tropic clime.
Give hope to the falntluc heart.
Light to the eye, and bloom to the check;
For thoe thou canal Impart.
Out on the greefi lalfguldea morn.
The children shout with dee,
For the air Is warm, and the .daisies smile,
While leaflets deck te tree.
Orer the pebbles the clear brook falls, 1
With soft and sllrcry gleam :
Its tone Is sweet as a sera pi voice,
Thatcoraesina pescefufdream.
Bull Is Ihe sense, and cold the heart,
And Hie lips that Cell to sin?.
With earth and air, aa anthem of Joj,
To welcome the dawn of .spring.
Kaiser Wilbeliu.
"Were not the Emperor of Germany of
the most remarkable robust constitution
he certainly would hare been feted to
death long ago. Seventy years of service
in the army and the eightieth or eighty
first birthday, asTmc choosrs 0 count it,
hare given occa-iioi fur festir!t so rap
idly -ucceedinz each other, it is not to
JSrondered at that the gray-haired moo- toilers under U-inins.
3 . r- ... i r i i 1 . l ' I. . . ..
ings, Briegs Miniaterium, and Uie Crown
Prince s palace were equally brilliant. In
the facade of the Utter was an enormous
carle, composed of hundreds of tiny gas
jet.
A in DOW S KITE.
In the lighted windows of all the stores
a bust oi tne kaiperor, crowned wim
laurel wreaths, was sorro-nded with
flowers, jewelry, bok,- rich silks or
whatever the store "tiered for sale, il
luminated poems were often attached to
the buU, that hundreds stepped to copy.
In one modest window of a basement
dwelling there stood a little transparency
with one candle, ana a nine poem to mi
effect: ult is my only light, but 1 give
it willingly in honor of my Emperor, and
had I more would burn them all, if this
hero of eiirhtr rears could count also a
hundred." In 'the principal streets no
carnages were permitted to past, and the
mass of spectators was as dense that it
was utterly impossible to turn back on
the same side on which you came. Owing
to the excellent police arrangements.
there was no disturbance, no jostling, no
unnecessary crowding. The day before
the Chief of Police, Geo. Voa M-dai,
published an order in all the papers, that
every one during the lllutmn&uoo, to
ayoid difficulty, shoald go to the right;
so this mu.titude of people psed up
and down leisurely enjoying the
beautiful sight as orderly as to many
ot withstand-
i
im by V. Werner, of his proclamation erb to say, "he aeyer saw good in any one
asEmptrorin tbs mirror hall in Ver-(excepting his own teh-lara," ssys of her:
tallies. On tbe laiXi ot January, l.il, one uoei ni ounu wuu wonurnui
deputstions from all the different regi- technic, but what she offers fn passages
menu with their banners were ordered to ' both staccato and legato are of the flnr st
Versailles. Music and religious service
opened the festival; the Emperor read
the document of the annunciation or an
empire, and Bismarck resd the proclama
tion to the people, closing with tnese
words: "May God invest us and our sac-
ccsfors to the throne, and at all times the
M feared himself be would not live
through it.
The 22d of March brought him an ora
tion such as Berlin has nerer seen before,
and not Berlin alone, but every city and
town in the empire strove to surpass the
other in doing honor to the day. At
8 o'clock in the ereuing immense bon
fires were built in all tbe mountain, and
the heavens were all low with the ra
diance. The festivities commenced the Ion the Emperor's birthday every officer
evening before with a concert in the palace 1 m the army, from the olde.l ueoerai
to which 1.000 invita-ions were issued. I down to the rouauest cadet, deemed it
Each train brought princely guests from I his sacred duty to drink the Emperor
every nrorince in Gcrma tc and .ma- neaita in as many clashes oi wine as u is
sadors from all the courts "of Earope, so I possible for him to bold, yet at no officer
in? oh the two prccedinc dsvs there had
been excited mobi in different parts of
the citr. owinstothe importation of Pol
. . . . . , -i ,
tsn lainTcrs lor me new suei raiiroaus.
and which the police had great difficulty
in quelling, on this occasion there was no
conflict, no dithcutty of any Kiwi.
eosic .astc-iso scexes.
There were some amusing scene, for
that the streets were fairly alive with coro-
netsand all the insignia of royalty.
ARRIVAL. OF THE GUESTS.
At 8 o'clock on the morning of the 22 J
a choral was played by the trumpets of
the different binds from the tower of the
old castle. At 10 o'clock the open space
before tbe palace was filled by the filing
in of one after the other of the magnifi
cent gala carriages with their handsomely
aoDareled horses, forminjr a cavalcade.
the grandeur of which is utterly inde
scribable. Bow after row as far as tbe
dared to be intoxicated, the effort to ap
pear at ease was sometimes Terr ludi-
.. . . . .
cruus: tnonjrn seaate proieasors, mem
bers of Parliament, and wise doctors
were no better on. for banquets were
fnven every wnere, aaa toe amount o;
wine consumed was sufficient to turn the
beads of stouter drinkers than tbe Ger
settinc and finish: her messa di voce is
perfect, nod Intonation and expression
faultless. But above all, the soul in her
tones, the fineness of the shvlin?, and the
grace are with ber fine playing, that
which makes her so attractive. Although
she is too yuunc to be a master, although
j a s
msioritr of tlie German emtiire. with the! her voice differs in some particulars from
love not of warlike conquests, but nf the I Jenny Lind, she reminds meconttaatly of
blessings of peace, freedom, aaa trie n- j ner, ana aoauuess win oecome as ceic
tional welfare." As the Prince finished , brated." The Emperor, during one rep
the Grand Duke of Bid en cried, "Losg resentation, sent for her to come to bit
live the Emperor," and the bands played i box, and said to her: -I am so charmed
Hell der im Siecerkranz' This is the wita your swztne. i would nice to snow
moment which Werner his chosen for his my appreciation in a substantial way ; do
picture. Tbe Emperw stands on a plat- aslc any favor of me you choose." She
form covered with a green cloth, sur-j answered: -sour Majesty, u my tinging
rounded by his friends and suite, a forest I pleases yon, permit me sometime to sing
r- j i . t f ... I r . lrl i T, - . s . uunl
oi saga ueninu mm, iisirnmg uu u i iur juuicu uc
A Practical Joke.
For several months past there has
residrd in Cincinnati a broken down
gambler known ai Monkey Todd,"
noted as baring spent in patrimony,
amounting to some 125,000, in "fighting
tbe tiger" and other kindred sports, until
of late he has been left without a nickel,
or any other burden, except a handsome
wife, who assiited him in making away
with his inheritance. There lives In the
suburbs of Ciadnnati a young man, heir
to considerable oitates, whom we shall
call Ed. Good son, for want nf a better
name, who became enamored of Mrs.
Moakey Todd," and on Sunday after
noon etcnrted ber "over the Rhine."
Monkey Todd knew nothing of thb until
lata on Sunday night, when he was
trravelv informed that Mrs. Mocker wis
earnest, acitated countenance to the ap
plause of the multitude in reone to the
toast just given by his ion In-law. At
the foot of the platform stand Jioltke,
and Bisraarrk with lb proclamation in
his band. The rest of the picture is filled
un with a mass of figures in whose ex-
It was in accord
ance with this visit the tableaux and sac-
oo his birthday, and
the appearance of the Signora was a pleas
ant surprise to him.
TUE tllCO IITCK Of TBK BEOtXETT.
Darin? all this rush for seats to the
Italian opera, Minnie Hank has been fill
cltementoaeseetnsiatnyto nearmecncs . lbe val Opera House, and charm
of -Long live our Emperor." This paint- . . b - tVidin to the Daueh
ing ws bung in the imtertaai. -lae ter of the lUgiment the song of Kathleen
Emperor turned to leave after examining xr.,,. .k- in .mr
it he pawd through the chapel, and was V&J eqoll to 3j tbe aJf the
u... . .v "V,, story mskinz its roun m the Amer
a arcie m paimt ana orange ixrrs u.c , &boat TSctjeos' Kath
sixc statue of ms mouier a sinning use- lwa jUlooraeen it Mthor, Croucli,
DC oi uie uuuiuai S4 """ w iM!mm-t TJw, Iran rrfdira this
sculptor tacke. ioe yaeeais loosing m., T. Jej thU song veryoftea to
upward with an expresuoa of sadneM oo fecr h 9 lt!j t 0ac Cf caio2
her lovely face; a lisht drapenr envelopes
her craeefo! form, the girdle of which i
fasten by a rose. Toe head is orna
mented with a diadem and strinz of I
pearls. The frieze on the bsse represents
scenes of domestic joy and sorrow. The
entire conception is fine and sympathetic.
The two young Princesses, Kttibor and
Princess Marie Hohealobe, bad worked
for his Majesty a silk armchair, with blue
corn-fluwers. As they rolled it up to him
one of them made a very torching little
address, which to affected the old htrn
Historical Coincidence.
Admirers of America and Garibaldi
may be Interested to lcm that the gener
al was born on the 4 th of July. Jefferson
died on the same dr, in lb20, baring
thus lived to witness the fiftieth or jubilee
anniversary of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, aa well as a few other things
perhaps not equally satisfactory to a pa
triotic statesman. Months have their
properties that of January being to dis
agree with kingf, Charles I. coming to
signal grief on Ihe SOtb, and Louis XVI.
on tbe 2 1 st. On tbe other hand, one is
bound to admit that February la not much
mere propitious, as the depnaitio of
james u. uy is? aci oi me ioavenuon
in 1659 (February 13th) aad the abdi
cation of Loui. Pbillippe in 1849 (Feb
ruary 24th) mar tettifr. Tbe year viJ
faithless. It was but the work of a mo-1 naturally recalls iTtad.and this is oslyooe
ment for Monkey to indite a challrnze tol of the numerous iastascea is- which Ida-
Gnodson and send it by his friend -ba
bmith, being incited thereto by a cum
ber of his gambler friends.
Tbe challenge was at osce accepted,
and Charley Feesey, Goodson's second,
informed Mr. Smith that the meeting
should take place at once, aad that pis
tols would be the weapons. Accord
ingly, at an early hour Monday weak
two hack lotdsof people, the principals,
seconds, and two or three friends each,
cro.se J the Sutsessioa Bridge for the
tory seems to arrange its cfcroaolozT seat-
ly, aad with the kiodly iateatioa of help
ing humaa memory, btsailarly 1110,
1413, ISIj show a barmoaious progrt
lion of centuries and eveatJ Magna
Caarta, Ariocoart, Waterloo. Our de
scendants may look out for great errata
in 2615 possibly the siilemaiatB, which
appears to be good eight hemdred years
off at the present moment. Ia lbvi ex
pect a great but cot irremediable disaster,
If you at all acknowledge ihe subtle lo
tscrcd soil of Kentucky. Test passed I flueace of numbers. In 1555 the Manaa
throurh Covinrtca. roiac to the flats be-1 perseeotioa was at its height, Ridley aad
t ween that city aad Latoala Snrincs.1 Latimer bdag burned that year; 16C6 is
aad, driving into the wojJ'. came l) a I marked by the Great Fire of Loados;
secluded rjt. fit for the work of caraaze 1 17 . . by the surrender of Bcrrrovne at
she sing it in Steiaway Hill. A plain-
looking man, who had made umsell coa
plcuxus through the evening by his en
thusiaam. left bis seat as aooa as she fia
isbed this na& aad, bathed in taars,
rusheJ toward her, threw himself at ber
feet, crying: "God bless you for that
soog. aertraf persons nurrteu lorwara
to remove the excited man, where be had
already, oTerpowereJ by bis feelings,
fallen in a fainting fit. Tbe explanation
given was that a year before la his native
taad he was engaged to a youne eirl who
mans, if sot such are to be found
' . a
While tbe people were traversing me i jumper r, nowerer, was mo mnoeu w
streets and enioTtnc the iliumiaation, the I avail himself of ber Majesty s gractoes
royal familr, with 300 princely guets, 1 permission. In doung our sketch f bl
were eniovinz tome tableaux which the I MakstT's eightieth birthday we repeal
eye could reacb of carriage wiui silver ofx;hich thert wcrc Mog, iad duets, trans parency. "May be, In fall possession
auu cum """u"i '"""""I , i ,, -if I.V V-.rlir I nf hnilfh aail itr-nt.li llv to IM- a fcon
j . .ii... i:- - ,k. i j - - i -- .-- .
uu awjuu, --. ,t n,t, WaihleL and other sinrers dred.'
AXOrE&lTIC SEXSATJOX
To the musical world Ber lia Is eajy
that, with tears ia his eye, he weal to her oftfia dcUghlca bj Kathleen
anwcaui '" Miroostta. One creatar tbey were
tag hr hand wnercupoa toe "ipr" both oat rowiar. and while she was ia
l.n...nMlv . .... a-rtr av....i mi. P. . . tmw a . - .
to be of your age one caa
kiss a voubz la ir oa the cheek.1
they were beat upon. Here the ground
was marked off, the combatants placed,
pistols loaded and placed in the haadi of
the priaaptls. Moth, were ia dead earn
est, but nut so the seconds. Tbe pistols
were loaded with powder only. After
the usual preliminaries, the word fire was
given. "Monkey" fired first, being a lit
tle ntrrous, bat Goodtoa, to show his
magasaimiiy, aad his reluctance to take
advantage of aa accident, fired his pistol
into the air. Still Monkey wat not sat
isfied, aad demanded another sboL The
pistols were loaded as before, aad the
firius was simultaneous, bat to the great
surprise of the principals, neither of
tbea was hit. At this, Monkey got very
aasry. threw hi pistol oo the groand.
and when it was picked up it was fouad
Santo?. Other ins Usee of suttcra!
Ue&Mtax are the deaths of the
three first EJwards is 1307. 1S27, 1ST7;
while T? helps oae to reaesBber of
the aaae century whea the carae of the
bards oa the potterity of the ruthless
King was fulfilled, aad the third Edward's
grasdsoa died (perhaps) of starratuso.
Or we may connect the feeble Richard. IL
with his boa-hearted aasaesaxe, aad cote
thai the one died ia 11W aad the other
lXtt. ?y stretching t poiat, agaia, oce
can make the Thirty Years' Peaee end ia
1543 as tbe Thirty Years' War eaded ia
1G43. For the peace caa scarcely be
said to hive begua till lS13,whea the
inwoven black eagle alone making it en
durable to the eye. The green cr white
plume of tbe adjutants floating in the
breeze, the champing ot ue norsea in
of the city.
TEESEXTS FOB THE EXTKROR.
Tbe presents given to tbe Easperor, be-
lnz a real oona use scn.auoo. dome
.ui s.JU.:. .a jK..,f ., r " ? 7.r.t- . -.l weeuiaco, a notice appearea ia ise p
5!S5urS -r.: u,e , P,1" ."1r! Per. tha?aa Italian opVratroope would ap-
rjy: Ji :-7:r .T: ?OWOT- ISCU Va.. "J t;fc pearatKroir. A. thu theatre d not
'irrlLr ,SaT ,. I lorr "X oi 4U'lc.,r'suc I .tn,l in thefirst rank, there was much
&,.T...r:irr: r. u.a exPre..J by fastidious
"ic i v. ceivetl a peacstai oi eiwaj wara -wiuii . . ,tinoi in hr.r the
Most of the carriages had but two or four frnlt of different kinds, a c-rden rase of .l 7. Tbo were. a"(7, "
. . -rr j -r- i i . . . . . . . i iix naiiaa oncra so sctuora eitcib
n. xTnv , lW , Berlin, bat eVeryoae consoled himself
Queea of Saxony, I cdelabra, two porcelain candlesticks I Zux. li.- .i d, .t... . -,..
on Id appear at Kroll "a could not be
Happy disappointment:
For it was soon rumored there was a
wonderful voice in the troupe. Gentle-
drove uo with six dark brown bays that I hmnw riMtl&. a small table
. . . . . . I - m r- - I von la innfir
fairly danced along sainougu ie earui pu-ted with his favorite blue cornflower, " VT. 1--t
.nt vl -nanvh for them and the I T. .t-;w .-a I wortil bearing.
beautiful burden which they bore. Tbe eiejjt clock with a marble console.
ladies all earned magnificent bouquets, I How nice it is she caa pay for all these
pretty things herself, and not hare the
bill brought in to ber husband before be
is half done enjoying his surprise. The
Crown Prince sad Princci gave him also
aad the windows of the palace were soon
filled with the most exquisite flowers.
Each bour brought its different set cf
guests, diplomat ea, officers, professors,
the lower dais of nobility, up to 3 o'clock.
he Emperor shook hands and exchanged
tome words with each one of his sniesta,
and. I mar add. in the IanruTC of
American oratory, "he still live."
X TXtBX OAEOEX.
The grand equestrian statue of Fred
erick the Great, directly in front of tbe
tialace. waa. durinsr the night, converted
into a fairr srarden by the superintendent
of the Thiersrarten. At each corner stood
""fit ?T I tle act of sinking the aaae soajj a su-ldea j the tube was filled with earth that could
kJ" Th I ,arcfa of bo1 lhrr"' .orerboard, not be picked out. After a short parley.
arm aas was orownea oeiore ui ejra.
itoxoKs roit Mi.Mrrrx wuiuuxxz. j
The p-Trtrait which our distinguished
artist, Ilealy, hai beea ptintiag here of
Biimsrck, is deiigned for Mr. Wash
barae, of the Americaa Legation ia Paris,
ad is a present to hira frssaJthe German
Govern meet is heaor of his eScieat as-
sistaace to tbe German troops daring
their stay ia Paris. The German Govern
ment have locg wished to show Mr.
Washbarne ia a-ae enduring way their
appreciation of his kindaess to the sick
aad suffering soldiers. Tbe Emperor
tmdered him one of his brichtest orders.
which Mr. Washburse declined for the
reason that it was sot the cotoa ia
America to wear ordera. He thea
atked the Minuter to ratke a rcqaest
which was in his power to grant. Mr.
Washburse expressed a wish for the por
trait of tkiiairck, with the request Utal
he be peraiUed to send aa Americaa
artist to paint it. Mr, Ilealy Is now berr.
aad in spite of the Prince s
men coaaoisseur. who bad no scruples ,a ?i w "
.hpat ririUng Kroll's, exptesed tbeir!-
. i i .r .u. in vea tbe artut screral sitting. Tbe
i .r-i i i. i: i . icreai -Jiaiceiiar. no is aa .viirwi
"lockwithagiltcaaeinform.on 1st of
wmcu were uie pwioKnijms ui u elite of Berlin. One nicht the Emoeror APnl' nu sixiy-iouna ouiooay. o.r.
oan children, his children by marriage,. ,,,.,. - , MTCinu3ii OuU.
. . . .
it was decided that the two pistols should
be place! beneath a hat, neither princi
pal knowing which was loaded; that
they should each draw one, ahauld take
their distance aad fire, aad that it should
be tbe last round of the combat, whether
anvixvjv was bart or not. To thi both
principal agreed. The loaded pistol
I with-Kit ball) was drawn by MooVey, al
though he did cot know it, aad Goodtan
swore after the fire that be heard the
ball whiz past bit ear. Tbe combatants
thea abojk triads, got lata the carriages,
aad came back to the city by the Fifta
street ferry, fur fear they might be ar
rested la the goodly city f Coviagtoa.
Neither of Ue priacipais knows at the
prcscat writing the practical joke that
was played upon thea. They were both
in dead earnest, aad coa d acted then
selves ia the mott cool aad ollected
manner. Goodsoa made bis will on
Saaday nigat. 7iiAJVj.'i Gsziile.
arsaies of occspatica marched oat of
France, and 1S43 certainly broke up the
Vienna settlement. But the diligeat mar
find maar aad better last nccs ihaathe
of the lore that figures cosoeaL We will
cocdude with a little fact bst it be of
happiest omea. Victoria was proclaimed
Qseeaoa the asniyeriary of the great
battle of Vittaria (Slit of June, 1915-37).
Ss appropriate a coiaddtace. ia name
aad fact, was the fit herald of coaqoest,
and the bovadaries of the Eawrc hare
btea poshed well forward since 1637.
Giatblixg- is Cairo.
The CiiuL, published at Geaeva,
Switzerlaod, says: "M. BUnc, of Ilosa
bocnr. who has bera driven, from place
to place by tbe aw&keced mirality of
Earo;e until the little ruck of Monaco is
his only retting place, has appeared ax
Cairo at the Decs ex m achiaa to save the
situation. lie offet royal terau; be gives
.? f a tint-. ? f.4 rsa-rvrv i st tn fnl i
as the years goes by. He will build a f "J
GInLitone'- Account of ifoHlesverr.
and it IabahiUnu.
Ia a popular lecture, delivered reeea
Iy, Glsdstoae, tbe M-premier of Ea gland,
gave the following terse account of Moa-tenegro:
The history of Montenegro was briefly
thbr A portion of the inhabitants of the
northern part of the Adriatic Sea were
conquered by tbe Turks in tha fifteenth
century. A certain portion of them did
not accede to as.- of tbe three alterna
tives which, as be hai told thea before,
were proposed, bet went up to the
mountains, which were very high and
rery difficult of accets, and thcrs re-
T i i . t . i n
maiccq. a bis occurrra in me year l-tz).
kke of their religion aad free
dom, and everything else tha: made life
happy or desirable, they abaadoaed their
property and went to aa inhospitable
clime with rery limited aaeaM of exist
ence, to msinlaia a desperate atroggla
against the whole power of the OttosBaa
race, which strusrzle taey bad mow car
ried oa almost entirely without I!cri
sioa fur about four hundred rears. Those
remarkable people were there still, aad
it would be observed that to use eovrse
of the last six months, while the Turks
boasted that they bad be tea the Servi
ans, with the aid that they had of taree
or four thousand vol on leers irosa xne
Buuiaa army, the Xoateaegrias, with a
popalation of 120,000 or 140,000 people,
had oa ererr cccasioa they bid aset thews
beaten the "Turks. Applause. They
had nothing to fight with, for the saost
part, except old-ushloaed weapcas that
cose of thea would like to Tie: they
had no cavalry or artillery, aad aay caa
noa they used were those they had taksa
from the Turks. With all these difiscal
ties aad the rait cumbers brocght acaias.
them, they bad beatea the Turkish forces.
Xow, the Turkish military were good
soldiers aad brave mea, aad, as wa ars
aware at the preseat time, they had
blockaded oae of the Tcrkiih lowae,
iXikiich) becaaie there was a qaetka
raised about it la coeasctioa with the
armistice. Ia 1516, whea the lay sore
reiga of Mootcaegro rerirsd, be made
orer the goreraaeut of the cocatry to a
bishop, aad a successioa of btakops had
since governed the coca try aad led the
dodIc ia tbe desecrate strczzte beeweea
life aad death, almot without iateraus
iioa, fraa 15IC up to IS 12. Those bish
ops were warriors; indeed, every priest
ia the country was a warrior. It was a
coclict ia that country betwea life aed
death, froaa day to day aad from year to
year, aad during that losg time brre the
people aot beea permitted to lay aside
the terrible arms they csed ia the coa
staat struggle with their eaesaies,aad
bare miiatatced their syitena cf religioa
up to the preseat tiase. Whea they wee
ep to the aooataia. their leader sasx-
m.cdthes. and maie them take a sol-
esia oata oa ueew i a;uca iu anus
true to their faith aad aatioa, aad who
ever broke this should be La vested with a
woman's apron aad boted from tbe risks
of raea. Having referred to the higk
esteem ia which woaea are held ia t&e
couatry, aad the almost saTagery" tnik
which the Moatecegncs treated tee totes
ta battle, the tizht aocorame
lordly pleasarfhocse after thafashioa of! geaUemaa said taat taey saoaia try to
his old haunts; be will coa vert taeSboa-
bra road, the Rotten row of Cairo, into a
I Chasap Elysecs, with cafes chtataats ia
number sumcieat to content even tae
bocrce-iie of Paris. The motley crowd
aad all of his crandchildrea, with their I
names engraved in gdd. Tbe Crown I
Prince cave alo a very elegant book, aa
original idea of bis own, a biographical
description of all the works of Frederick I
the Great to all editions and
The Xewspaper.
I am a farmer. My farm is c sated
i Pastureficid. I take great pride ia it aad
lag tbe boutc, ordered 300 tickets for tbe
next representation oi .cis. bincctaen
the tickets have doubled in price, aad, to
get one at all, one has to take Ids station
,1 translations, l V1? s t.the haar of work as steadily as I can, for I am sixty-
. n?t.M. ii,rrv mnnnmnt f n th. old v i sir. and wss aot inured to iarm uoors in
General, and an appropriate present for . The cause of all this furor is a Fran- early life, bat trained to the drypds
y " ' . o-.- ,-7 .."."T h;. wnrthr t enMunr. Ht Unclit-. th in ucrster, a simple, plain, Hungarian butineas. eii, no mauer lor wit, i
iml!li.lirlGrd Duchess of Baden, with "her bus- gM, bose atonUhment atthepawer.be work and eaj..y U Thea I get UreJ,
esiaiau .Mrw ,5o! pofresses exceeds erea the combined Joy I then I smoke, aad thea I sit down
bat of the old hero, were lerraceu wiui --- jt -- - r- - 'rjl -a ,.., nf Tmnrrvrin Gardini. who .-rr.r Ah ih.n mr f.tii. Is tor.
flowers that filled the air with tbdr per- 4. " '..i .1 was utterlr unconscious of tbe rolden I ratiraTand I revel ia iavaaent aad am
iume. VZ'r-u: frit Mn lv.t. which U(X be had ia bis possession until the recreated. The trrcat. jrxxl aewspaperl
customed sxaqa at tne winaow, ins.eaa , rf fa t aJabesq.e f Berlin public opened his eyes. Fraulein I used to read good Uxk, but neglect
of the solid bronze figure of his noble an-1 ?P"a fll "ffl"eM? G.. if not decidedly ctrlr. I. at least pain- them now. What becomesof all the books
CCS tor be was astonished to see a pyra- J tV. fnllr nlain. and aa I red Lucy Hoooer's n,lUhlt T nii to t.Vr .menlinral
- r 7
much AzncQl
Deum. were sung ia all thechurcbes, and ." 0td I eiffi buTadmIr ".till newspaper to satisfy raeT' AH arouad me
t t ! -rjn.- t- S-t t taiDUl CSV 1 1 I cm rim I 1 - J I a . .
wc rrw uwiu sWaa. w. o I . . -- - r. - t.aa .i j I mnm ihe now
s an
SrxiKcra of the lull ia emigrati-ia to
America, the Lisdoa Tiwt stvt: "If
there are fewer emicraats thaa there I that daily meets there, the banker and
ocd to be, it is b.'cau.e emigration has I beg 'art, pnaoes aad peasaatf, oa camels, I
don. its work thoroughly, aad has pretty I duoxejs and hones of price, the brough-
well equalized the wae of labor ia the I ams aad bironebes, carts aad strcev ear-
so hemispheres. If the movemect ef I naces: the Uook s tourut, wita his green
population has fialshed it work as be-1 puggaree, the Circasiaa beauty ia her
tweea Europe aad America, it has astlrtitof mystery, will all bow bow down be
at aay rate got through, as far as tbe d'u-1 fore M. Bl sac aad his army of pale-faced
tnbuuea of poputatiua orer the surface croo piers aad taey wiu eaa iseir anre
of the United butes is concerned. This j by a daily ruit to his green tables, which
Republic is verr an evenly settled. The I will offer facthues to every purse. He
North is too crowded ia some parts, aad j comes at the nick of time. Bourse specu
the South is too vacant. Part of the I latioa has become too dasgeroas a game,
work of the aext tea years will be to I aad the Eryptiaa world is rather at a loss
equalize populaiioa ia the ostioual terri-1 bow to make money without working for
was fired in the Eoeaigplatz.
same number of guns are always
fired at the birth of a prince to
tbe royal bouse. I asked an efficer once
why 100 did not saSee, or why the odd
oae was added. He answered with a
neaificaat toss of the bead, "Oh, 100
more tbe power she possesses to enchant I are men who work bard, aad are honest
scarce suffice to enumerate the beautiful od electrify her audieaces without aay aad faithful la their aims aad way, who
tillers which tbe blue room itself was m we parapneroaiia or gmienng aurao i take no newspaper, now io mcy nvei
not lartre enoueh to hold. I will only I Uoa 01 u5e- H one had time or in- I should have died twenty years ago
dtnation for a moment to observe aad
not large enough to hold. I will only
saeatioa a few more. Half bidden by
carlands of flowers lay aa immeate sau-
. . i . .
sage Irom u rues wick; near uy au exquu
a irnBcess, aad Uie
PriBce."
The iltamiaatins
extra 100 u for
the
a moment lo observe aad I without them. I lead aad eire raise to
criticise her d reave, we fastidious Amer-1 my nelchbors.
leans would say "fearfully common and I And the newspapers crows and crori.
. "rr V i..t-i.u !,..,.. whleK the utterly oeroiu oi tasie. - l uis l remem- and will continue to crow, ucucr aad
-reErea lor fnncesses; iae extra oae is "j : ' 7. VT i'I m, ber now. hot I sat Il.tenlntr to her won. l-ff-r ,nt;n tr. into It labors
ww m rr w . l r kl nannrr iii.iiirv itriiinii - r I rura si; u - -. w -
aaaea lor a x-nace." io winca i coaiu l ' -e . - v ' I .Wr-i t-tii. t,r rWr fln..i;v, uh It. --i- tit n ... r ik.
- . ... . . ... .... lis. m h r. mi r . r ri r .11 wnm I'.fnwiur. 1 -, - - 1 tuu it " v. v.
aot leEMK maliciously replying, i uiibe i . . "- f-r . ------ ' '-!--,. .:,, ,f,iinf. , n.tf,,n :. I . . ..: ,.r it. --.-!.
.1 . .- ?" . 1 j- ixinii nn iimti mnmi 01 a nair 01 , -- o 1 j . . n.,,,.,, Ki.fc iv.j.
you mi-sie uie mauer ui u areo lor -.-a V - J" ".-"-. . . Mn that Uie onlr consciousness I had was the cc t he llw "that honesty is the best
, VmUI HH. UiC WW BAl.Jt
insMjn. stnd wroo'.hi-iltl : aiid let
in thn ..-- vu I ID . UC wWlil-i-u w iub : . . ... 1 7 . r -
aav V. WMS a JL. - I if f 9 if - I r f M tJ i ft VSMtriinrt ffilK I SI. - MT a Wk I
exceediagly WlUan
P".": ? f"s " V?e r,'.rr: M,ZrJ7:.ZZZ though transfixed by some enchantment. clowlsr w-pel-tbii Uz book, this early
"7 J.--iC 7 " ,rt5 7 T;" .:,r" ' v?n 7mo, - , Uf. thf. household preacher, this
iiwiwere aoi. usui x-epuu help.aad wloym.at of
lags were rai.j irc.w Kas.aamet V5r ..s.r A'v" T.i 111 About bigBora uester.wno, meiecr-iiKe, mrnn- i-Uth, Americaa news-
-i.laLrtrtr. ItjErbis. i iiPflonn nf tlu. ntw I cai Pir ui iuim.i-i uu um uji-uo v i t, mn mn.i,tmm Infra f.. mn.Iral I " . . . . . . .
o.r. trtr. rm-Mid the h(ns. with years a". and tbe bsnpy thought ctaw ' j,i m.-. Atfr.rnt rH. Ir.'
j . . - ... .,. .4. . I ,.t. .... . BMW, .m.v. .; . ....
tae wans w puei m. -nn-ii-j ia i ----- -- I Une is tntt sue is a young wiie; ner nus-
iiAtl order: aad. true irTlifttnr- I a a present for the Empenir oa bu birth-1 ,..,, I... .11 1,1---.,, ,1,- l.i.
. . . --.- .,. ., - i i .... - nothniMl tar llfi I Intllil But Ibai 11
BeichsbaaV xesembled a aea of fire, with his sovereign. . Z t.it. ha. enad her for six rear. w "7:B. J.c,,uuw,. "V .
47,000 jets of gas, waior rejireseBt-d the yc merchant In Berlia sent aa for 3000 gui(3llnt fr year. Already she
coatof arasfersaaBy,rrasia, saxony, .W""'U'"K. K"J u'"c't"'- U beset on all aides with IttcratiTo offers,
Bavaria, aad Wurtemberg. The front en- w t J""- instean of water uie G Toa rjulilcn BM trfed in rala to se-
trasce ws bordered Willi uses oi are,ana '' V"P' "r mJe,J care hex for the royal opera. BignorGar
above it a crows betriag the letter W," iae a n were coaKed sod ready lor use diol Mmiux ber, if she succeeds as well
while fro the foar coraers of the build- table. Ia oae corner was a three decker , dofi aad Paris as aha has in Berlin.
iBg blazed diiereet colored iieal 1 a-acr, aau raarzinaa, sarro.aaM uy m raite hf iacowe drtj w,000
liebls. The Opera Hoase, lloyal u- u u i ae pe-eiai oi ie i ,crl .. w tU prcfcri Bot to
. - w v. i sa.nnLni.ran wsi a-vri.tfwrf ... iaj i ..
oysters. Four
eaeles oraamcnled with small Puslaa
Make it doaa aad true aad faith
As I believe the newspaper hat already
lenirtheacd ay life. I doubt sot that it
I -"- - T -
quite a respecUbls spaa. Aad I think of
-.... "... a
wtsst 1U character mast be to me i iai
Uieu I kaow the true, the brave, will live
aad fiiiurish. aad that the puerile, the
foolish, aad false will sooa die.
bfary, Uaiyemtf, Armory, Xaseam, Na- aquanum was wreathed
ioGl!-r.BarParli.mefit build-hng with mussels and
As Priae Hebealeke.LaaMbarg. Vke-Prs-M.
at of the Selcbsiat. efilerca with the
VitaWMm of that body to tea-er their cea-T-liiiu.
the Esseror. shaklfle has-S,
sai: "l'or Slehae-s, I have sees yea be
fore to-aay." -CerUlalj, your MJKy," he
saswerea. "I have Wen here oace with the
break ber coatract. She says herself, it I
seems all like a beautiful dream to tier, I
PrlnrM. then with tkc Geaerals to teaser BT
cesin-M-aea, a4 bow I eoave wKa the
FrsMMlaa of the Belchstae for the same
purpose."
Who does the best hi circa as Usees
will allow, does well acts aobly. Aagcls
could do ao more. V irtae is the eae per
suit in life, which It is ia the power of all
In fnWnr nd nTall ta attaia. It is Sab-
ar OertB an kj Warded te f u r n r""M ,'b, bt J to -o' dTsspolBtmeBU. Ibco he that
S tiSTa aquarium. f aad e wM to pcnvcres ak-7 every diffieultyaa ad-
... i iuu -muicn. i raaceflseai, aaa every co-ra-s ,k.wi -
j..iniwrm;B, i Her simple maaners, oouuuess, are a i -
A v!h knua o tntnuni unf a I omit ttirtlnn ami her actin. Is ncrfect-1 "Do toh thlak rour fauier It eotae
basket cobuIbIbk eighty bottles of cliam- ly natural indeed it is aot acting, it is t move oat sooflT isquired the ower of
rh bottle bearin-'tliB lalx-1 VIn I iff i.irlwr iocti Is ss clear as a bell. I rented house of tha sea of his tea at.
r.c4.1 rrnlr He iV-r." TU Rta. I -. nff r1sr nf eriIaB. OnalK-ckoa so." was the realr. "Were
iTHSces prMeatew aa exquisite oil palat-J critic, from whom It has becsaie a pror. I begins -ia' wlder.frames lor firewood.'
torr at home, and this will be profitable
both for the several States sad the peo
ple themselres. If a million or two In
telligent people of the admirable indus
trial class which may be found in the
manufacturing cities of the North should
remove to the South during the next few
years, it would be to tbe advantage of all
concerned. The South is appealing for
settlers, aad caa furnish land, work, aad
wages to all who may come. ihe
crowd io Northera cities wouIJ be re
lieved, aad there would be more to do
aad better wages fur those wbo remain.
Considering tbe national aad personal
advantage of a movement of population
toward the soma, 11 is grauijing io no
tice that one has seriously beun. Last
year yj-.inw people went into leaat
alooe; aad there is a small oat sieauy
flow towards Georgia and Florida already
In progress. Skillful, iodustrious men
who are tempted uy woat mcy near irom
it. Tbe opera aid tbe theater were cost
ly attractions to maintain for the winter
visitors. M. Blanc will now maintaia
them, while his green tables will offer a
new inducement to the idle world to ex
tend its travels to the banks of the Nile."
TLe World's litgket BaLWI-
Tbc dome of Si. Peter's is -23 feet
alxve the grouai. Strasburg, the high
est cathedral ia all tmaat, reches wiia
iu celebrated cl-ck-tower, 463 feet;
Amiens, 439 feet; Chitre,9 feet, Notre
Dame, at Paris, hat only 233 feet. The
Pantheon, coasidered oae of the boldest
edifices, does aot exceed 305 feet, the
cross excluded. Oa aaather side the
hi-hest nvr-mld. that of Cheoas, mess
arcs 479 leet accordiag to sotae travellers,
463 feet according to others, aad this lat
ter calculation is the one geaerally adopt
eda heizht which ao kcowa nuraaa
eonstructioa has hitherto exceeded. The
which tbe MoateagTs,wbea they weat
Into battle together, aad oae of them
was wounded that could not be reaaored,
it was the duty of the other, etpedally
if he were his brother, or his friend, to
est off his bead; aad why not! To aare
bim from tive horror, insult aad disgrace
to which, while alive, bis body would be.
txposed. Of course, a savage state of
maa&ers came in, aad that was oae of
the paint he held, asd whea the op
pressed were driven to this state of thias
their oppressors were responsible for it.
lie was glad to say, however, tha is re
cent times great efforts had beea atade to
get nd of that ferocity of character, aad
lor two geaerauoas past great fa-aa awa
been taken by their sorerriga, aad, ae
believed, with great success, to Msahlisa
peace aad order aad good goreraaseat
amopg taeax. laexr oisiory, uoaea rs
had drawn very little atteatica, aad
though he was rery far from deayia
that it had its dark spots, because in
spirit of ferocity still prevailed ta so as
extent stil", the heroism of the people.
their saacttttea, and their coble coavtaacy.
ould. in bis opiaioa, secure tq them t
Utest ages a aame more eaduriag taaa
that which would be giren to othec na
tion, state- aad peoples who appeared
greater ia the eyes of the world.
emigration ageats to go irom inis country pyr4a5ll of Ch.phr.ta has 43 feet ; that
to Australia, .hould Uaderstaad that lQf ycetanJ. iT7 feet. Amocg more
they will da far better in the long run to ' -dificcs. the dome of St. Paul's.
rctnaia at home.
to
Trs msaaers of tbo Cooking School
at No. 8 St. Mark's PI.ee, io this city,
have opeaed a new course of twelve les
sons, the second of which was given on
Thursday. The classes are intenued io
be self-supporting so far as possible, aau
pupils are asked to pay a smsii iuiuob
fee 50 cent a lesson, or i5 for the
course. It is a compreuensive course ia
plaia cooklag. The first lesson was de
voted to sou its and broths, tho second
. a . I
to lab, aad the remaiaaer oi mo course
will comprise Instruction ia cooking
boiled meats and ragouts, large meat
dishes, poultry and game, vegetables,
eggs, bread aad biscuit, cakes aad pies,
dishes for the sick room, asd chlldrea's
food. Similar schools have beea opened
la several English cities. A. Y. Tribuxt.
The Tim4 says: There wero tweoty
oae failures la New York City durisg
the past month, in which the liabilities
amoaatsd to M,8el.O. Besides, tea ss-slgaa-cals
were filed,on which the aggre
gate i-debtedaesa was $400,600, aad there
wire eight -djudicatioes ia bankruptcy,
the lUMlUics beiag f3M,000.
London, has 30 feet; that of Milac, 375 '
feet; the Hotel do Ville, of Brussels, 332
feet; the Square Tower of Aasiaell, Italy,
231 fcet;jthc d c of the IaralideP-ria,
344 feet; Su Sophk, at Coa-taatiaople,
ooly rises to 100 feet; the Leaaiag Tower
of li to 187 feet; the Arc deTnoaphe,
Paris, to 144 feet; the Paataeoa of Agrio
po to 141 feet; the Obserratory of Pans
to 63 feet Tha dosae of the C-pitol at
WashlBtoa, iacladiBg its statue, reaches
907 feet ia height; Triaity Church steeple
reaches 234 feet. From these figures,
which are givea la roaad a -sabers, it will
be seen that the spira of Rosea, which
has a height of 492 feet, is the most ele
vated aoaameat ia the world.
Ix Lcck. After a telcgraph-po-a had
fallen oa a Si van aaa negro's hesd, he
threw an hi haads. aad sh teJ, "Doa't
hit mc agia wkl yer dab, Mr. Paliceaaa.
1 . T . . a L!.l T.
It wssa't Bsc that sie er caicae-. ai
was Deacoa lleary." Thea he looked, saw
what hit him. aad walked off, -ayiBg,
"GoIlr.Ise lucky dl aoraia'. I'spected
datdc polkemaa had bm shaah dat dale."
New Sttls or Stxsrcni Cxas. A
aumber of Wagner sleeping cars are
now beiag rebuilt oa aa entirely aew
plan, and will be pat oa about May 1.
Mr. Wagner will build ao more aew
sleeping cor upon the preseat or rather
old plans until new iarentioa- are ex
hassled in the effort to overcome the o
jectioa to the heavy and cumbroas coach
es aow ia uie. It will be remembefed
that the Pullman Palace-Car Compaay
has brought suit against Wagner foria-
Inagemeat ot paieai, aau uus, ccsar
with other causes, have proaiptd Mr.
Wagner to make cartful inquiry iato
new inreatioBS applicable to aleepiag
cars. He has fouad four aew plaa
hlch -eeaa to be praclicable For the
. . a a - 1 - a
purposes sougot. aae paiea. watcw
YVagaer has adopted docs away with th
heavy construction of upper works aad
additioaal aecea-ary weiguc ia com
pleted coaches after this will tara she
scales at about aiaeteea toas, while the
weight of the old cars is from tweaty-
four to thirty-four toas. The mchiry
for Boper berths is rery sisapk, perhsMe
aad light. It is all stowed aader the
seats or sides of the cars. Whea. the
steeper is made up for the day it m
teaw alavoK the exact ap pearaaee oc aa
czdiaary (kawiag-ruoea coaea. Whea
taade ap for wt aieat it rasemMes tae
pnsseat sleeper; aad has the seaa eapaa
ity for psMcBfers. Ckii Trihnu
A HXART
I daaated.
asfpotted Is aot easily
Txx Grvf&ic records the deaeh af a
large aad laterestiaf family fre set-M-pex
eeamaakated -araart a honswed
aewspaper. The ealy safe pfea k W
twascribe direct at the haiiawi Sm.