Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1891)
(ir,s" EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. , 4 VOL.. 4. "TILE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SAJLEM, OBEGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 143. 8?339EiWirr NKW Mcnionmduins of all sixes, .. T-?,,.. xt,,.. use. J..U11 i, ihw ATTENTION ! FARMERS; ATTENTION ! EVERYBODY Come and examine our goods nud prices. We have hammocks as low as 45 cents. Croquet sets 'from $1.00 upwards. Boy's express wagons of all kinds. Tinware, Brooms, Soaps, Matches and all kinds of notions. This line of goods MUST be closed out in order to make room for our early Fall stock of Men's, V omen's and Children's SHOES, ROSE and UNDERWEAR, which will begin to arrive in a few days. Come early and get prices. It costs you nothing to examine our goods. g3E5ag2SEE3HE52E5H3 Pianos BUT YOHLF A HOME ItoIk instaumt TIio Capital Ilomeste &&2Mjmsmmm K t rn r-wi r-t tisrasa-fciyn sj w K. caA. Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. looting o SgS SPORTING BROOKS & 94 State THE FINISHING TOUCH. In putting the finishing touch to vour toilet do you always see that your shoes are in keeping with the rest of your makeup ? The shoes mny lw better that tho other garments and fatill ho ..ppropriittu, but if they are not up to the raiment iu style and quality the effect is unpleasant. R. J. FLEMING'S Shoes stt nd on their merits. His stock is infinite in va nety, excellent in quality, and moderate in price. -:- AND -:- FRESH ! -JUST RECEIVED AT A LARGE INVOICE OF BLANK BOOKS, CONSISTING OF BECOHDS, LEDGERS, OKDER BOOKS, JOURNALS, RECEIPTS and NOTES, CASH BOOKS. indexed and plain. Burr's Combination, Patent Index for n.:..i ti xi. i i- i. ii i xiiai iJiuuiiuB ouurs uy wniun u wnoie years ousmess can ii a h (SUCCESSOR TO) AND AND- Organs MUSICAL MEJiCITANIUSE. FINEST LINF. LOWEST PRICES. Installments from 55 per month up. Wholesale and Retail. , P. H. EAST0N & CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem. Head Quarters for (he Salem Orchestra. dw A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE hest quality of brick at the yards near Penitentiary. BURTON BROS. bMem, Oregon. ON THE m Company Is building u number of new cottages nil Iitim lots, in healthy location, near the Electric hue. Thty are for sale at reasonable price, on eny terms. Call 'tu in examine punt; go and see the propel ty. Correspondence solicited. nrrifr im inionuv di nri ui i lot in munrn i Duuisix, SALEM, OREGON, o UUI MiirmiiHM 1st xnnonn If j ou mint to buy SHOT GUNS, HUNTING COATS, GAME BAGS, LOADED SHELLS, AMMUNITION and GOODS, BICYCLES, CUTLERY OR NOVELTIES L'O til HARRSTT, Street. 2G1 A, Successors to W. POPULAR Clothiers, Hatters and Foniisliors 235 Commercial Street, SALEM. The leading Normal school of the North West. Beautiful and health ful location, no saloons, new buildings, new apparatus, full faculty, light expenses and large attendance. Normal, Advanced normal. Business, Art, and Music departments. Special attention given to physical culture, volunteer military organi zation. Those receiving diplomas areauthorized toteach in any county in the state without farther examination. Tuition iu the Normal and Bus luess departments has been reduced from $40 to $23 per year, and in the Subnormal from $30 to $20 per year. A year at school for $150 expenses. Tuition, Normal and Business $0 25 per term of ten weeks, Subnormal $5 per term. Board at normal dining hall $1.50 per week. Furnished rooms with light and lire $1 per week. Board and lodging iu privnti homes 3.50 per week. First term opens Sept. 22, 1891. Students can en tor at any time. For catalogue address P. L. CAMPBELL, A, B , Pros., or J. M. POWELL, A. M Vine Pre d w CAPITAL TiUSIKS COLLEGE, SALEM, A. P ARMSTRONG, Manager. BSyWill reopen on Monday, Sept. 7, 1891. Students registered now.TSo THE BUSINESS COURSE iTHE SHORTHAND COURSE TNCMJOHH Spelling, Grammar. Plain JL Wrlttns, Arithmetic Correapon uimeno, uorreaj deuce, Commercial Law, Slncle and Double Kntry liooicKe-eplnc. hanking, liuMntss Korms, Uusluecg and Oltlco Practice. THE ENGLISH COURSE Includes Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Corres pondence, Geography and History. Call at the college, or write for beautifully Illustrated catalogue, free. Salem Truck 4 Dray lem Iron works. Drays and trucKs may be found throughout the duv n' the corner of State and Commercial street. BRICK AND TILE. For flrit-claus hand made brick and tile, goto MURPHY & DESART. Large supply on band Near fair ground, Salem, 728 1 D.CSHERMAN, U, H, Pension and Claim agent. P.') Hoi Mi. iltm, Oregon. Ueput (muly C1r Vrlle for blank. v MOKETI To Lets ea Real EiUU Sicurlty, ArtncyPaclflo Btnu farinjn, loan A Building Go, FEAR & HAMILTON, SALEM. Orwtton. 6.12 Aw : STATE STREET ROOK STORE, 9S STATESTHEET. : 1200 to 5000 names best in , be seen at a glance. ESSES J Commercial Street. WWUMW-liil1; 1111 F. Boothby & Co. OREGON. BRASFIELD k OIL OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH, OREGON. Board of Regents: State Board of Education, ex ofilcio; His Excelleucy,Sylvester Pennoyer, Gov.; Hon. G. W. McBride, Sec. ofstate; Hon. E. B. McElro.y, Superintendent of Public In strucliou; Benjumnn Schol field, Pres.; J. B. V. Butler.Sec Executive committee; Hou. J J. Duly, Hon. P. W. Haley ,and J. B V. Butler. Pelk: Jacob Voorhecs, Marion; J. C. White, Polk; Altred Lacey, Clackamas; A. Noltner, Multnomah; W.H Holmes, Marion. OREGON. XV T eTAT.WP..!,.tnl TNCI.UDES Shorthand Typewrltlnif,.4pel L llns.tlnimmur, I'UIn WrlllngCor respondeuce, Manlloldlng, Letter i opt ing. Iluslncssnnd Lcgul iornvj, Huslrjoe ana Oillce Practice. Co. DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for oidera. Sell und deliver wood hay, coal and lumber. Of flee State St.. onnosita Ha MORGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. (Jood teams and stronghold. prompt work Is our AJy. Ju., Jtx A. JL J 1 Paper Hanger. Jfaveorderat Globe KealKstiiteKxclinugt NulicG for Publication. JiANDUKt-KX ArOlIiO.f' ITT Uwin June 1. IhSl XTOT'CK U lierl.y given that the fol- J-.l of tils lutvmluu lo niuke final proof In urv Ioit of hli claim, uutl that said proof will i made before the County clerk of II arlon count y, mi cHuein, urrf on, on Auras? is, Ii: Samuel W Jones, Jioturstrad en. try No. 'am. tor the K. e. ii ol s. r. U and 1111 V loi6otBec.15T.es., iu J w. Jlenamtstbe following witnesses to prove bis contlnu ous residence upon and eultivailonof. aald bind, vlx: I' rank WHiu, ofGervali. Marlon county, Ore.; Tbos.JI. Il.rpole, Harrison Jones, a. W. Jones, of H ook.. Marlon Co.. Ore. J, T. .vri'Kltwj.V, ' 7 9 id lUfiiter, THE RAILWAY ENGINESf!. Steadfast nnd firm at his place ho stands With his Riize on the shining track before. The throttle Rrlppod In his brawnjr hands As the train speeds on with thundering roar. Over bridges, through woodlands trrcen. Across tho plains at lightning speed. Threading the tunnel or dark ravine In safety he guides the Iron steed. ' Steadily on through tho darkest night. Through tho drifting snow nnd pouring rain, The engine showing Its cheerful light, I.IUo a meteor shoots "the lightning train. The passengers take their rest and sleep. Dreaming of homes so far away, Whllo a constant vigil ho must keep Watchful o er by night or day. Where ono Is brought to eternity's brink, How many thousands In safety ge: And yet how few over stop to think How much to his skill nnd care they owe. Heroes havo died for their loved ones dear, And history tolls of tho mart) nt slain: But many a rall ay engineer Has died at bis post to save the train. Brave men there are who praties deserve. In every calling of hnnd or brain; But nonoof firmer, steadier ncno Than tho engineer of tho railway train. -F. SI. Uchymcr In Arkansaw Traveler. THE END OF THE HUNT. "It was on tho old Red Cloud trail, n good many years age: how many? 1 don't remember just how many It was tho summer after tho deop snow. We always went on the deer hunt, In those days, in tho month when cherries are black, and camo back about the time that tho plums aro red. My brother, Lono Pine, was a famous hunter when ho was a young man, and until ho grow blind, after his son died, thoro wero none who could shoot moro deer than ho. "Wo w ero thrco lodges that summer, I and tho old man, Lono Pine and his two daughters and ono son and thoir old grandmother their mother was dead and brother novcr took another wife and tho third lodge was their cousin, Threo Badgers, with his wife and ids two sons, ono a young man called High Bear, and ono a boy about as big as yours. Lot mo seo counting laboriously on her skinny Angers, olovon, and wo wero all near relatives and food was plonty, and so wo should have journeyed happily together; but High Bear had wanted for a long timo to marry Red Bird, tho younger of his two cousins, and ho had oflorcd four ponies tor her, and her father likod him, but tho girl would not marry, and people say that this is what mado all tho trouble. "Tho two sisters always said that they never would marry, though botli wero pretty and very skillful in all sorts of work, and men from all tho tribes wero continually making offers for them. Red Bird would not say why sho refused them sho only laughed. Peopio said afterward that sho did not really mean it at first, but that after what her cousin was supposed to havo dono becauso of her, sho hated all men. But her sister, Blossoming Rose, fcaid : 'I am very happy now. 1 can do Just as I please, and no ono says anything o mo. My father lets mo havo my own way. If, I marry somo man I shall havo to do as ho tells mo, and perhaps ho will scold mo. Then I shall bo unhappy. I do not wish'to change.' "Wo mado tho first camp on "Thick Woods Creek. It had been a, hot. bright day and in tho middlo of tho night tho thunder bird descended upon us In floods of water. Tho wind blow and tho voico of tho thunder was loud and dreadful, and his light blinded our eyes. "Wo mado up tho lira and prayod to tho Great Spirit. But a great gust camo and blow our tent over and wo both lay closo to tho ground with our blankets wrapped tightly about us until it passed. Then I pitched tho tent again and wo slept. "When tho sun roso Red Bird came to mo with ft cup of coffeo and a cako of bread. They mado many presents of food, and of clothipg and ponies. Wo all mado presents, but they always gavo moro than tho others. Blossom ing Roso and her grandmother cooked all tho day long, and sent Red Bird to tho other tents with dishes of food. Sho laughed at mo as sho stooped to tho oorway- wu, Aunuoi you looked so I fnnnv wlion vnnr tnnf hlnvv tnum 1 heard you scream and I peeped out of tho door and saw you hy a Hash of light, holding with both hands to tho lodgo poles, but thoy went over and you too. It didn't hurt you, did iff Wo all got wet, too, it rained so hard. I am going with bister to gather cherries. You had bettor coma with us.' 8ho ran off, and thoy pounded cherries enough to load a pony. 'Red Bird was eighteen years old that summer. Her brother, Eaglo Feather, was almost soventeen, and n beautiful youth. Thoy looked much alike, and wero very dear to each other. Sho was slender and small, and her waist was no bigger than a white woman's waUt Her hair was very bluck, and hung down to her hips nfter It was plaited in two thick ilaJts, and her features wero small und pretty. Sho was forever laughing, and she usually wore a red dress that va very becoming. Sho had a passlonato tem per and ho had Euglo Feathor. Blos soming Roso was twenty-ono years old. Sho was taller and larger than her sis ter and men said just as handsome. Hut sho was ono of tho quiet kind of women. Sho nover talked much, and when sho was displeased eho said noth Ing at all. "On the third day out Kagle Feather saw tho freuli track of a buck deer, and ho borrowed hl oldest slater's gray pony and followed It. Tho gray was lier favorito and tho ono she always rode. Ho was gentlo, but very fast, pud that Is tho reason that Eaglo Feather wanted to take him. At night bo camo back on foot, with tho doer (Concluded on fourth iwge.) 1NHUHANCK Company, lire ajud Mu rine. U, W. IIKKLKH, Ajtnt, . Hakrn, Qrou THB CAPITAL JOURNAL H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. irr.l.I9HBDI)All.Y.KXCKIT8UNOAY, BY TI1K Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.! Oillce, Commercial Street, In I O. Unlldlng fcntered nt the pontofflee nt 8alcni,0r.,a pccoml-elnni unlt-r. OUIt sAltmUAY NIGHT. ft The arguments for tho relntlvo supremacy of physical or Intellect ual, of material or spiritual forces has proceeded stuco tho beginning of time. In Homer we lead of the triumphs of crafty aud all wisest of men, Ulysses, over semi-brute Cyclops, vast forest-born giants and mythical contains. Tho whole poem Is au epic tribute to tho superi ority of psychic forces over brute strength. Behind tho entire stage of dramatic action is stretched the beautiful moral background ot the hero's devotion to his wlfo and fam ily aud his dearly-loved native Ithlca. While his keen Intellect and deep knowledge of men and uflitirs gained him victory over hostile races and tho conspirlug elements, his faithfulness to a higher, moro spiritual conviction enabled him to triumph over the temptatiouB of tho lotoscatera, the seductious of Circe, and closing his cars to the siren songs from the Isle of Calypso, sail in pence and safety to his beloved homo port. So wo conclude that behind all his physical prowess, his mental cunning, his skill iu practico ol arms there was a spiritual force that impelled Ulysses and mado him the hero of uges. He lowers abovo all mere lighters or merely mental giants of history or flctlou as u giant among pigmies. It is tho spiritual foice that causes this dlflereuce. Nature and physical force arn but crutle and inferior expressions of power, as tho whirling water whrel that drives tho dynamo Is Interior to the subtle curreut that Hashes along delicate wires, carrying mes sages, lighting cities and moving traiiis. We Hud in Germau history and lit etature two flue types of the triumph of spiritual power over material forces. Ono of these is greater (than or dlUbrout from the other, as the poet is greater than tho political economist or theologian wo refer to tho contrast between Luther and Goethe. In Martin Luther wo 11 nd the highest combined embodiment of physical, moral and spiritual cour age; the mighty combatant in polemic controversy; tho brave lighter who was ready to defy the whole religious power, when It had as allies every goverumout In Europe; who would go to the diet at Worms tho' thero wero a devil for eveiy tilo on tho house lops aloug the way. Iu Goethe we behold tho other typo of highest German nat'oual development the prince of intellect, the potentate of culture, who camo not to rend and divide the world Into hostile religi ous camps ho came rather to unite, to harmoulzo human ellbrtn, to bring tho ends of the world together in harmonious consecration to truth. "Goethe's object has been, at all times, to unite rather than to divide," says Carlisle. His concep tion of art aud his purpose In po etry aro shadowed forth In one of bis flucst and deepest-toned pas sages iu Faust. The poet, ho tells us, is not to coufuso men. Ho is to unite them by his harmony; inner aud outer harmony of verso und soul. It is his duty to transform the monotony of life, the discords of the spirit into rhythmic movement which shall unite und musically order all existence. This famous utterance in thu prelude to Faust may bo specially regarded us a key to Goethe. It strikes the profound est chord iu tho peem: Wer run da oliuelno zur ullgeinelnon wellio, Wo en In hurrllouon iu cordon nchlitcist? The allusion U to thu poet aud u literal translation would run thu: "Who calls thu Individual to Its unlvcrsul consecration, whero it strikes (or utiltcfc) In glorious con cords?" The Individual thing or poison must rlbe into the universal order and become truly consecrated. Thus tho poet II mis his highest sphere of duty toward truth in pointing out thu uulversul slgulll- en ii eo of one inuii, his relation to the whole, and iu leading him to ultimate consecration, u holy image of ids maker, In glorious accord with thu music of the spheres not uu ever returning maw ofeurth dust, grovelling ever und ever to the earth beneath. This consecration of all tilings to the universal law Is tho work of every greut master poet. Anlmute and inanimate, thing or man, In the alchemy of Ids literary art w behold ever thu rise of thu Individual to the universal. He turns tho storm-un Individual thing In nuture into thu image of tho parlous oi the human soul. Ho makes the evening red another thing of nature glow iu thu earnest sense or in thu spiritual way, Tito blobsoniKof (iiritig fur love, the green Iruyt-fl of laurei for merit, are not natural objects itierly,but ure Highest of all in Leavening Power. Rca! js&m ABSOLUTELY PURE transfigured Into poetry, elovated out of tho Individual to tho universal. This Is truo of nil the great poets. Thus does Homer secure Olympus Itself, tho abode of tho divinity, nnd unites tho gods Into ouo grand con trolling divine order. This is tho work of tho truo world poet, who Is himself n universal, not a individual merely. Such is that "ultlmnte highest concord," iu uhich all things becomo ono and harmonious, and iu which every student of Goetho loves sooner or later to find himself. it Was a Baby's Death. It was a baby's death that during the past week showed tho gentler side of Iowa journalism. Thero was not a paper In tho state that did not, for n llttlo while nt least, drop tho burdens of dally toll nud conten tions to bend over tho cradle-collln whero slept In death tho fond hope of au Iowa editor's home William Fawcett Faulkes. The many Svords of kindness and sympathy that tho bereaved father had written to biightentho hopes of other beasts when bowed In grief woro returned to him aud to his with a hundred fold. Words flowed tenderly, as teats that come unbidden in tho eye, becauso thoy who wrote them stood iu tho shadow of a fellow laborer's sorrow. It was the touch of a hand that Is mightier than many armies and us mysterious as tho great future Into which It summons all, kings und peasants, moti and babes, Aud that hand of death was laid upon tho darling of a home, upon tho best boloved of a mother's heart and tho greatest hopo of a father's life. But not In vain tho llttlo llfo that leaves a stronger lovo bohlnd I Not in vain tho life, that, going out, leaves u sacred memory to moisten hearts that otherwise might grow hard and cold I Aud not in vain tho life tho loss of which makes men kindlier aud goutler brothers Indeed. Hes Moines Register. What Tlicy Did. Among tho most important meas ures passed by tho republican con gress and upon which It will ask a contlnuunco in power aro Tho Turlfl BUI. Tho Reciprocity Bill. Tho Disability Pension Rill. The Mailshlp Subsidy Bill. Tho Postal and New Navy BUI. Tho Anti-Lottery BUI. Tho River und Harbor BUI. The Meat Inspection BUI. Tho Silver und Currency Expan sion BUI, and many other Important measures, in opposition to demo cratic votes. MTKKAKY N0TKS. Harper's Mugu.lno for September will be remutkublo for the number aud excellence of Us Illustrated articles. Among these will bo Ed win A, Abboy's Illustrations of Shukespearo's '"Much Ado about Nothing;" an nrtlcln on tho New York Chamber of Commerce, by Dr. Richard Wheatloy, with por traits reproduced from Trumbull's paintings, besides numerous other pictures; Georgodu Muurler's "Peter Ibbetson," with fourteen character istic Illustrations drawn by thu author; Montgomery Schuyler's "Glimpses of Western Architect ure," with views of somu notable dwelling-houses und other buildings In Chicago; unother chupter of Wal ter Besunt's "London," with pic tures of tho remains of medltuval pulaccfl nnd other remarkable struc tures; and F. Hopkluson Smith's "Uudor tho Mlnurets," beautifully Illustrated from ids own paintings, Tho Forum for September, begin ning volume XII., will contain five articles on present problems in edu cation "What un American Boys' School Should Bo," by the Rov. Dr. Henry A. Colt, Rector of St. Paul's school, Concord, N, II. j "Ideals of tho New American University," by President David S. Jortluu, of the Lelatid Stunford Junior University, Cullfornlu; "Tho Growth of Tech nological Education in tho United States," by Prof. II. W. Tyler, of thu MuKsuchusetU Instlluto of Tech nology; "A Review of the Higher Education of Women Tho College for Both Hexes, Tho College for Women, nut the 'Anuox,' " by Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, formerly president of Wellesloy College; and "Physical Hindrances to Teaching Rich Girls," by Miss Charlotte V. Porter. Tho oillces of Tho Forum have been removed to the new Jackson Bulldlug, 31 East 17th Street, Now York. Ituckteu's ArulC4St. The HfcV Halve Iu the world for Cuts, llvely " !!"?.,.e?J?.Ay rnirfect Mli.hictlou VOX ' I , rkirea.leiter.i'lMpned Ilunds, Uliliblaliis, Corns andallHkln Krniiilmi. Uni .--i! Cures files, or Dntnr rennlraJ II Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder issocialed Press Report ami Digests of all Important News ot To-Day. MISCELLANY. THRSAVIOn'S COAT. Treves, Aug. 22. Tho unveiling of tho holy coat Thursday made a deep lmpresslou. Tho cathedral was thronged with a motley crowd gath ering whoso modern appearance con trusted with tho medieval ceremo nies, Prussian ofllccrs wero there iu uniform, English tourists in their light tweeds, and the bourgeois in evening dress. Aged cripples and suflerers from nearly every chronlo complaint wore in tho crowd. Bish op Koduni nt tho unveiling dwelt on tho spiritual significance of the seamless vesture, as symbolic of the unity of tho church. Tho coal was distinctly vlslblo In tho body of the church. The old sllkon covering had almost worn nwtv and the gar ment looked a brownish color. The service consisted of monotonous Gregorian chants, und the adminis tration of tho euoharlst to represen tative ecclesiastics. Many women fainted, overpowered by thoir emo tions. Pilgrims continually handled the rosaries and cruolllxes which had been In cotituct with tho relic, Tho streets woro nllvo with proces sions und bauds of music. The venders of photographs, rosaries and images, drovo a lively trado and the pickpockets wero rampant. Late at night throngs of peopio woro Btlll besieging the doors of the cathedral and multitudes wore filing; past the reho. VENNY OCKAN l'OSTAIj. London, Aug. 22. Iu vm inter view yesterday with a correspond out of tho International Telegram Company, Mr. J, H. Henniker lieu ton, M. P., who lms taken such a great interest in tho subject of cheap postage, stated that tho gov ernment had dccldod to adopt a sys tem of penny ocean postage Post master General Bailees had abac lately committed himself to the plan, aud hud obtained tho assent cf tho cabinet. Mr. Hcutnn showed tho correspondent Iettore from M1, Rulkcs and Mr. Gosohou, ohaucollor of tho exchequer, Htatlng that all tho arrangements had been made with tho exception of tho Indian ser vices, and this branch would lie brought Into lino soau, Tho new rates docs not apply to letters sent by overland routes nor via Brlndls!. Tho scheme is ready to put Into operation, but tho government will probably resorvo it until tho evo of tho general election, und use it as a popular campaign measure. Mr. Ilealou Is Jubilant and confident thut untvorsul penny postago will soon follow. HIIIl'-IlOl LWni'S 8TIUKB. PmiiADKWJUA, Aug. 22. In quiry yesterduy at Cramp's ship yard proved that tho strlko or the riveters, caulkers, shippers' holders on aud rivet-heaters had not as sumed tho proportions reported by the men last night. It was thut the number of men and boys who quit work is about 600, but 100 aro all "'ho went out. Henry W. Cramp said toduy tho strlko would not amount to anything, as tho Arm could get ull tho mon It wanted. AT WATKK14U. Lonikim, Aug. 22. Quito a num. ber of tho Brussels congress mado an excursion today to tho Held of Waterloo. Tho English delegate chofto with few exceptions to absent themselves from tho ftcono of the memorable victory so thut tho excur sionists wero mostly French, Ger mans and Belgians. Tho object was to talk over tho necessity for uulversul peaco as Illustrated by the famous buttlellold. It was noticed thut many of thu Frenchmen were very restive, notwithstanding their assumed ludilleruuco to tho scene, and one of thorn got Into a wordy controversy with a German iw to thosliuroof Bluclierlu thu victory that nearly led to Mow The inter--j tercuco of a Bohemian ami uu Ital un wus necessary to prevent black eyes If not bloodshed. At latest ail vices thu victors were oratlue; on thu battlefield iu full sight of thj Hombru leonine figure that keeps watch ami guard over t dea I. JOLMVICATIOK, PoiiTHMOum, Aug. 22.TII9 ad- uurul of thu British aud FremiD'M fleets and tho members of their rv ancellvo stall's aro lu.t.nM.1.1..., . Vlttlll - r III f'MVtrr.u wimp., tl,., r...ll..ii ......, vv, ....vtiiv intirilJT O