Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

JOURNAL AND MESSENGER. — — THE FAMILY JOURNAL-r^EWS—POLITICS- LITER AT ORK—AGRICULTURE-DOMESTIC NEWS, Etc.—PRICE $2.00 PER ANNUM. — - - GEOROLA TEL APH BUILDING ESTABLISHED 1826. * MACON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1882. ^ *k- # '.T*wyv VOLUME LVI-NO 17 THE SOCIETY YOUNG HAY. There lm’t much In him. ’Us true; Sat w» eves they are porce’alb bine. And his hands—oh, such loves! . With their delicate gloves. That are always an exquisite hue! But one thine about this Le Clare, With the perfumed ambrosial hair. That makes him tho pride Of his sec far and wide. In his wltchlnf society air. ” He laeks a man’s inches In height, But his linen Is faultlessly white, And the grace ol his “tie,” As he goes mincing by— It would pot a mere artist to flight! Hts soft little heart knows no care; Be is fond, ho is sweet, he Is fair; HU voice has a squeak. Tor Its timbre Is weak; But, oh, my! his society air! With Us fosalnlne "threes,” Which he wears with euch ease. That his walking is something complete! Tho charming Adolphus Le Clare, Who parts In the middle hts hair, Xe’er rackfhU poor brains With deep thought, yet a fitchingly society air! HU win EOS DOS GOSSIP. JUs Englishman's Kotos on English Topics Correspondence N. Y. Tribune. London-, April IS. Rapidly returning London Is folly oc cupied by a scandal of the first magnitude. Tho Marquis ot Anglesey has not been so unfortunate as to have his wife run away from him; bat like Byron’s Immortal Jack Johnson, be has ran away from her. Just as the Marchioness was about to dine she received a letter from ber husband saying that he had lelt Pans for the pres ent, and ber forever. With that impetu osity which characterizes the Pagets, the head ot the family, after being married to bis present wire for less than two years, has forsaken her. She (s his third Wife. The heads of the boose of Paget have a habit of marrying several wlw£ The ante-penultimate Marquis was msF- tied three times. It (will be recollected that tho first Marquis of Anglesey was the dashing cavalry officer who, while Etrl of Uxbridge, command ed the cavalry at the battle of Waterloo, and lost bis leg there. He sur vived tho battle nearly forty years and was famous for bis cork leg, bis bright blue coats and his bats. The Anglesey bell-topped bat with a broad and some what curly brim is still worn by many dandies of ripe years- Tbe grand old veteran of Ooranna and other desperate fights in the Peninsula and hero ol Wa terloo. after which be was a marqnis, was a familiar figure in’ London even in my arly time. His cork leg was a marvel, and be rode, walked ana dressed like a “buck” or “blood” of tho first class until be died. lie was twice married, first, to Lady Carolina VilUers, by whom he had eight children and whose marriage with him was subsequently dissolved, and sec- - ondly to Lady CbarlottWCadogan, by whom he bad five more. His first wife sub sequently married tbe Duke of Argyll. His eldest son, tbe second Marqnis, was thrice married, first to Miss Campbell, of Sliaw- field, secondly to Miss Bagot, and thirdly to a daughter of Hr. George Burnand (Mrs. Bond). He was lather or tho late Marquis, of tbe present incumbent and of tbe famous beauty Lady Florence Paget, who, alter being engaged to Mr. Henry Chaplin, married tbe last Marqnis of Hastings, tbe “king of the plungers,” In a sudden and romautic manner. This lady, who still retains mnch of ber once splendid beauty of form and face, is now the wife of.Sir George Chetwynd, one ot the best looking and best bred men in England. Tbe third Marqnis, who suc ceeded in 1800, was only once married and died in 1880, when he was succeeded by his half brother, tbe nobleman who has just ran away from bis wife. Lord Anglesey, who is forty-seven years of age, was first married to Miss Norrasn, who died in 1873. In tho next year be married Miss Boyd, who died in 1877, and who bore him a son, the present infant Earl of Uxbridge. In 1880 be married the Marchioness, whose story is not with- cut interest to Americans. She is a cele brated American belle, being no other than Miss Minute King, daughter of Mr. J. T. King, of Sand Hills, Ga. This "beautiful lady was a widow, having first married Mr. Henry Wodehoose, tbe brother of Lord Kimberley, and uncle of the Lord Wodeliouse whose early career occasioned some excitement In London a few years ago. Lord Kimberley’s name la known ail over tbe world, for be is the present Secretary of State for tbe colonies, a post he has previously occupied. Mr. Henry Wodeliouse, who had filled various 'appointments, was thirty-eight yean day. Mr. Lyonel Plantagenet Tolie- mache, eldest son of Mr. W. F.Tolle- inache, M. P-, and grandson of Lord Tol- lemache, of Helmingham, was married to Lady Sybil King, daughter of Robert Ed ward, seventh Earl ol Kingston. Here be brave names my masters. The bride Is tbe only daughter of .the late Lord Kings ton, who enjoyed the title, like his father, for a very shoit while. Tbe great estates of tbe King family in Ireland, worth, till recently, £40,000 a year, are not held by lord Kingston, but by the King-Harman branch of the family, tbe head of which a few years ago represented Sligo in Parlia ment as a Conservative Home Baler, a queer political fish, but a very fine fellow all round. Lady Sybil has, however, the advantage of being an only daughter, and Mr. Lyonel Planlagenet Tollemache, who Is Just twenty-one years of age, may, if he survive his seventy-six-year-old grandfa ther and his forty-nine-year-old father, become in time Lord Tollemache. So the Lady Emily Clinton, daughter of the Duchess of Newcastle, is to be mar ried to the Prince Pamfill Uoria after ail. It will be recollected that on the death of the late Duke of Newcastle (the present Duke Is a minor) his widow, nee Hope, married Mr. Holder, whose musical tal ent is well known. The Duchess of New castle and Mr. Hohler are among the reg ular visitors to Nice and Monte Carlo, where la petite duchesse is one of the so cial centres, while la duchesse rouge, the dowager Duchess of Montrose, is the lead er ot another set. The latter lady owes ber name to her fashion of wearing her basbsnd’a (Mr. Crawford’s) colors when Buchanan, Master Waller, SL Louis, Ste. Marguerite or the race horses in their sU bles are likely to win. To prevent the crying maladresse ot mentioning these very grande* dames in tbe same paragraph with other persons I begin a fresh one. One of my wicked young fneuds who has just returned from Paris tells me that a personage who last season caused a great sensation at Monaco is now, literally, “shining’’ in Paris, for he saw her, covered with dia monds at tbe Renaissance theatre a few nights ago. This is la comtesse noire, as she was called last year at Monte Carlo, a very handsome mulatto, elegantly form ed and superbly dressed. She is said to play with extraordinary luck, and to have peculiar superstitions and inspirations concerning her gambling speculations. GOSE WITH HIS SECRET. ed to occur in Oregon long before the j ble; and he never went very far from the next harvest is reaped. Even in the case I neighborhood of the citadel of Ei Mamo- of California there may be some slight in- I ra, a fact which no one could understand, terval between the old and the new crop J The reason waa this; the caid of the clt*- that will compel inaction and allow prices del Ei Mamora was no other than the old abroad to reach their natural level. Dur- I sheik, Sid-Mohammed Abd-«l-DJebar. ing that interval California tnay see her I who had placed Arusi in the hands of the way to organize a proper home market, so sultan’s geueral. . as to relieve the fanner from tbe burden At very t i me Sid-Mohamraed had of carrying the entire wheat surplus on g i vcn bis daughter In marriage, a girl his shoulders and prevent any undue I of marvellous beautv, named Rahmana, to pressure to seil in the future; that home the soil of thePasha of Sale, who was called market,must have its foundation in a Sid-Ali. The nuptial feasts were cele- properly organized Produce Exchange 1 brated with great pomp In the presence of and enlarged export Hour industry. With a n t i, a rich young men of the province, these two requisites California wheat can-1 w ho canm on horseback, armed, and dress- not lail to sell at fair prices in Europe d j u their best, to the citadel of El Ma- and to command a spot value fairly pro- mora; and Sid-Ali was to conduct his portioned to the prices ruling in other ex- bride to Sale, to his father's house. They porting countries. | had to pass through a narrow defile form ed by two chains of wooded hills and downs. First went an escort of thirty horsemen; behind these, Rahmana, on a Hnietcie ol tho Xuventor of a Vijlnz j nm!;., between her husband and her Machine— Help t ome* to Relieve his brother; behind her, ber father, the caid, Poverty on the ratal Morning. I and a crowd of relations and friends. y. Y. Herald. I They entered the defile. The night ilyfng machine. on which he had W 811 were cheerfal an<1 UU8U *- many yean.of;Suddenly there burst upon the stillness which^ha^reoeived 16 ^)^lUtlopublTc a ^ oruJ Id alj l° voice, which Uion- That “Arusi salutes thee, O Sheik Sid-Mo- . In l‘ f J^ n ^ 1 ,5 r 55SS2? hammed Abd-el-Djebar !” ship is attested by the fact that it was I At the same moment from the top of ■.warded a patent on the 31st ol January 1,, , -., „ n-uskets flashed and ttalrtv Mast. Mr. Krueger had lived .for some 1 “uorMsroldlen friend/ time in Washington, at No. 910 Ninth street, Northwcs^ and in San Francisco, j riI1 ^ before the caid and Sid-Ali, who where witlnn a year he delivered a series wei . e untouched, could recover from their of ectures before lie Academy of N atural bewilderment, a man, a fury, a demon, Sciences, on aerial navigation. - ” \ ha d seized Rahmana! The suicide occurred at No. 180 Forsyth fiS&ehto on 7hone, and lled with the speed of tho wind toward f, 3 „ Wo UpI * he forest of Mamora. l U i o 1 The caid and Sid-All, both resolute Tt i jUn H ° £ \rrU l ZirrN men, instead of giving way to a vain de- ♦t SmUfr! I spair, lock # solemn oath to never rest 1 UIltn l hey had been fearfully avenged. rfllc^vinpVhUfiMt invts!! 1 ,jLlie y demanded and obtained soldiers i 1 from th ° sultan, and began to givo chase meut of a pension due hi n from the gov- j l0 Arugl> w bo had taken refuge with hts I hsndinthe great forest of Mamora. It It n,p C W l in y vas a most fatiguing warfare, carried on about twenty thr^d^ ea.3. At the b.gin- bycou ^ s j e 7na ; n> ambuscades, noctur- tt C »?,»U l fwSerJv lla! ass&u!l5 . feints, and ferocious combats, rerinrertof /nlnn a,J(l laSled for JnCrC t!laU a >' Car > drlvin S cnlis.ed in the second regiment ofvolun- liltleby little the band of marauders into the past fifteen years he has been entirely I * . *’ ... Absorbed iu studying out the great proh- i The Caid and Sid-All, as their ven- lem of his flying machine, permitting itJ seance seemed to draw near, became to consume everything that he possessed— more ferocious in Us pursuit;, they rested bear of the world’s wheat market. But health, Intellect and money. It Is proba- neither night cor day; they breathed only not satisfied with underselling all com- ble that he had some little savings when for revenge. But of Arusi and Rahmana he left tbe military sCtvice. His only I they could learn nothing. Some said they CALIFORNIA WHEAT. W hat It Costa the Pacific Ccast Farm ers .to Kcnd Grain Abroad. San Yraneiteo Chronicle. California has continued during the whole ot the . present season the chronic old when be married the belle Georgia. He left her a widow in the following year. She has enjoyed great social distinction and popularity during her residence in England, and but little astonishment was felt when she became Marchioness of Anglesey. Unhappily the marriage has not tamed ont well, and ste will have to fall back upon her title and her settlement*. It Is not the duty of a chronicler of small beer to ap: tiI.’i praise or blame In such matters. The friends of the husband say that no Eng- lishman, “least of all an English noble- man,” would endure the dictation to which, as we know, hnsbands cheerfully submit in the United States; while tbe sympathizers with her Ladyship, and they are many, speak of the “false, fleeting, perjured'’ lancies of the Tagets, and the deliberate wickedness with which the de sertion .had been planned. It seems to tnc “a pretty quarrel as it stands.” So lar as one can judge, English people as well as Americans are additionally in terested in tho affair In consequence of the iady being an American. Many En glishmen of rank have married American wives during tiie last few years. Lord MamlevUie, heir apparent to llie Duke dom of Manchester, married the charm ing Miss Vznaga, and Lady Randolph Churchill was Miss Jennie Jerome, of New York City, the daughter of Mr. Leonard Jerome. Another Paget, as I mentioned In my last letter, Mrs. Arthur, wile of Captain Paget, was Miss Stevens —a charming lady, whose good qualities were only exceeded in number by tlie of fers she received. These are only a few of the well-known instances of Anglo- American alliances, the rule being in fa vor i.-f American girls marrying English men, and not of English giris marrying Americans. Sir Cuitis Lampson, a born American, but naturalized here and created •- baronet, is no exception to the rule, for Lady Lampoon is a horn American, and trom Massachu setts at that. Dollars and coronets seem to make a very excellent alliance, as a rule. What English sprigs of nobility re quire in a bride is that she shall be a pretty, accomplished and we!I-mannered girl, with some ready money. Landed estates here are so hopelessly muddled with emails and settlements of every kind that teiy few grandees, excepting such as the Dukes of Portland, Buccleucb, Nor folk and Westminster have ready money ft command. They have broad acres, fine houses, family pictures and a long pedi gree, but if they want to spend $100,090 are “brought up ail standing.” So much is [.pent in frais dc reures- ntalion that there <s very little of what North Country rivers call “spending brass.” Tl;ere was a showy wedding, with petitors iu the various Importing counties, she is now at the end of ber victorious campaign, and with the view of carrying the war into Africa, shipping a portion of her wheat surplus to the Mississippi Val ley aud Australia—her two leading rivals as exporters. While the States east of the Rocky Mountains are themselves shippers this season to tbe extent of about 79,000,- 000 bushels as compared with about 50,- 000,000 bushels from the whole of this coast, sample parcels of California wheat are now to be seen in every section of the country from Texas to Maine and from Minnesota to Florida. That samples oi California flour are not equally plenti ful all over the continent is simply owing to the silly and eccentric policy of the railroad which, instead of discriminating, if at all, in favor of the manufactured article, actually discriminates against it, to the great loss and injury of the State. In the same way Australia, while herself a large exporter, la now confronted by shipments of wheat,persteam and s ail,from this coast. Nor is it at all unlikely that California wheat, which is now so plenti fully distributed over the continent of Eu rope, has found ita way into the Czar’s dominions. Novel as such a state of things must appear, the logical result of greatly underbidding a seller is to com pel him to become a purchaser, and this is what is now occurring simultaneously iu the Western States and Australia, Per haps the only largo exporting country en tirely beyond the reach of California is India, which is also trying to get up a rep utation as a cheap seller. But since India has never yet shipped to an exporting country, although Australia is nearer to ber than to California, she is still very far behind in tbe race. Instead of entering into a fierce competition with raw mate rial, like wheat, India acts more wisely in supplying California with bagging, from which sbo draws two profits—one for the jute cultivator and one for the manufac- iturar. THE WORLD’S DEFICIENCY. Curiosly enough while the bearing In- of fiuence of California has made cheap in Europe, it has no preceptible ef fect In tho Eastern States and Australia. While wheat sella in this State at $1.60 •a cental, it commands an average of $2.35 a cental in Eastern and Australian ports. Hence California competition, Instead of lqjuring the tarmere of the Northwest and of Australis, hts fallen exclusively on ship-owners, who in some cases lately ha7e carried wheat across tbe At lantic for nothing at all, and In ono or two instances for even less than nothing —steamers having to pay a premium for the privilege of carrying It as btllast— while from South Australia the freights just now are reported to be only one- I fourth the ordinary rates. In fact from the standpoint of tbe Western and Aus tralian farmers California could have obtained a very high price for her surplus this season and in fixing an extremely low one has done herself tm Irreparable in jury. At the beginning of the campaign the world’s wheat deficiency was estimat ed at from 25,000,000 to 50,000,000 bush els, and although this shortage has since been partly made up by India, a real de ficiency still exists which can only be made good by entirely exhausting the re serves or drawing prematurely on tho new crop. Shipments from Atlantic ports, whldh aggregated 150,000,000 Intbetwol preceding years, will this season not ex ceed the original estimate of 70,000,000 bushels. The Australian estimate was also within the mark. The wheat crop of the seven colonies, which 36,346.010 bushels in I860, and in 18S1, amonnts to only 27,000,000 bush e!s this season. Hence the export sur plus, which amounted to 20,000,009 bush els iu 1880, and 15,000,000 iu 1S31, is not expected this season to exceed 10,000,000 bushels, tho chief deficiency be ing in the South Australian exports. Stocks in the United States, Canada and Australia—the homes of CO,000,000 of people—will be exhausted this season as they were never exhausted before, while Great Britain and the Continent, which are eveu now living ’row hand to mouth, instead of drawing their summer supplies mainly from Atlantic ports, will hare to relf almost exclusively on the fag end of the arrivals from Russia aud California and the new crop in India. How to make both ends meet was from first to last the great problem of tho season, so that tho California and Oregon surplus of 50,009,- 900 bushels, instead of being a superfluous quantity to be got rid of at ad hazards, was a vital necessity for Europe. N-A.TEKAJ. END OF THE BBAK POLICY. Hut while it was not the true polic> of California to bo- the chronic bear of the European wheat market during the last twelve months, it is quite certain that sh apade the waa endeavoring to remove the sod from hi* grave. With incessant grief she kept uttering the name of tbe dead chief, “Arusi 1 Arusi ’. ’ The men did not disturb her, but allowed ber to stay. “Allah,” they said, “haa called ber rea son back td Himself, and she Is a saint.” Edmondo de Amleie'e “Morocco.” PABISIAS WOOISGS. ■erne ItsunUt Ltre-aaUhM sad TnaftMons ft'reacb Salters. A wedding has been the exciting episode of tbe week. Uf course it is In order to first mention the bride. She is the grand daughter of Lucien, and grandniece of Napoleon Bonaparte. Some time in 1860, I’ierre Joseph, eon of Lucien, scandalized his family and imperial cousin by marry ing a pretty milliner. She proved a good- wife, however, and the two were blessed with two children, Roland aud Jeanne. Tbe family existed on the allowance granted them by NapoleouIII, until 1871, when tbe fali of the empire found them penniless in a little town near Brussels. It was then that tbe mother’s fine charac ter displayed itself. She bundled her family together, including her husband, wbowas)then somewhat an of invalid, and started for London. - She- thought that the Communist troubles would put a tempor ary end to l’ari* fashions, and that she might profit by the fact, and establish a dressmaking establishment iu London. She carried her inteutiou into effect; but the Londoners dld-not relish the princely seamstress. Her custom was very poor, aud the project failed miserably. She thought better to perish in. the hands of friends rather than strangers, and set out for Paris. There the family received enough Irom charitable friends to enable tbe son, Roland, to enter the military school of St. Cyr, and for the daughter, Jeanne, to take drawing and modeling lessons. A rich army officer’s family pett ed Jeanne, and Introduced her to Made moiselle Blanc, the daughter of the great Monaco gambler. Mademoiselle Blanc was pretty, aud possessed twenty million francs. Jeanne in turn talked of nothing but her handsome brother Roland. Made moiselle Blanc began to love Roland through his sister’s praises. Roland came, was seen, and conquered. He was thus able, the other day, to endow bis lovely sister with a million francs on her mar riage with the Marquis de Villeneuve. They were married last Wednesday, at tbe church et St. Thomas d’Antln, by tbe mischance, but ou the 15th of the follow ing January, 1777. a clerk In tbe dock yard, m moving some hemp in the hemp room, discovered an explosive machine and various combustible) materials. Some ot tbe authorities then recollected that a sullen, silent man, au artisan, had been seen loitering about the yard the ds^bf the fire, and had accidently been locked one night into tbe rope ho use. His exact name was not known, but, from his calling la life, he was generally known as John the Painter. A reward was offered for his capture, but he had disappeared and could cot be found iu spite ot a diligent search, either in Portsmouth or tho neighborhood. The suspicions against him were strength ened by the fact that he had recently come from America; and a panic spread through the country, when it was said that a band of American Incendiaries had arrived, with instructions to spread fire and havoc in every direction. Subsequent events gave color to this apprehension. Incen diary fires were attempted at Plymouth and at Bristol; and in tbe latter city the miscreant, having failed to sat fire to some vessels, contrived to burn down several warehouses that stood upon the quay, close to a crowded mass of shipping. In a house of the same city, combustibles were found stored, and the feeling of alarm was naturally increased in do slight degree. At the beginning of February, a man was apprehended at Oldham, in Hampshire, on a charge of burglary. Ha was a Scotchman, named Aitken, twenty- four years ot age—a wandering unsettled person, who had at various times bom several aliases, and Who now turned out to be John tbe Painter.'- Three years pre viously he had been to seek his fortune in America, and had there adopted the most extrema views of the party of inde pendence. Ou returning to Great Britain he had committed various act* of theft, and was taken in custody on suspicion or housebreakin*. It was found a very difficult matter, however, to fix on him auy connection with the recent acta of incendiarism, for bo showed great cleaver- ness in parrying such questions as were askid. On the suggestion of Earl Temple another painter named Baldwin, who had also travelled in America, was pul into the same cell with Aitken. By professing sympathy with his views, he managed to win bis confidence, and John the Painter speedily divulged a great deal, w^ch, if true, it was very important that the Gov ernment should know. Early in March he was tned in Winchester. The evidence Abbe Viallet. The church was packed. . „ ,. , , , , ..... Every one was there-legltimtttt, Orlean- ?L known occupation besides that of an In-1 were dead, some that they Lad fled, some venter had been the writing of occasional that the bandit bad flnt hilled the woman icontribntions to tho newspapers, particu-1 then himself. The odd and Sid-Ali larly satirical sketches for those printed began to despair, because the further they in the German lancuacc. j advanced into tho forest, tbe thicker Lie ■ glowing expectations. I trees, higher and more intricate became On Sunday evening Mr* Krueger was I bushes, tlie vines, tbe brambles and chat tin" cheerfully with his host aud host- I the iunipers, po that the horses aud dogs ess beside the family hearth. The topic cpuld no longer force a passage through was the usual one—locomotion in the air. | them# At last one day when the tao “All I want,” said he, “is two men with ten were almost discouraged, an Arab earn© thousand dollare apiece to back me, and and said he had seen Arusi hidden In the in six months from to-night I will cross I reeds on the river bank at the extremity the Atlantic in twenty hours.” It was of the woods. The caid hastily called ten o’clock when be bade them good- bis men together, and dividing them into night, aud soon the whole household was two compauies, sent one to the right and in oblivion. Between two and three iu the other to the left toward the river, the morning, abmo belated Sabbath-break- After some time the caid was the firet to ere arriving at their homes In the neigh- see, rising from them dst of the reeds, a borhood heard a pistol shot. Hours pass- phantom, a man of tall stature and terrl- ed by and the daylight returned. The pie aspcct-Arusi. Everybody rushed Harris family arose betimes, and about a toward that point. They searched and Quarter after eight the postman came. I searched in vain; Arusi was not there. There was a large, official-look- “He has crossed tho river I" shouttd the in" envelope for Mr. Krueger. It caid. They threw themselves into the boro Urn Washington postmark stream and gained the opposite bank, and the words “Pension Office” over tho There they found some footprints aud superscription. “It has come at last,” followed them, but after a little they said Mrs. Harris, with a smile on her I failed. Suddenly the horsemen broke face. “Go, Hannah”—to her little danch-1 into a gallop along thenver bank. At ter—“go to Mr. Krueger’s room, and Just ssme moment the attention peep in and see U he's awake.” The lit- of the caid was drawn to three .le girl went, and soon returned with a j of his dogs, which bad stopped, searching scared look on her face. “I could only I near a clump of reeds. Md-Ali was the see his hand, but it looked so white, oh, first to run to tho spot, and he found near so white, that I’m afraid he’s dead. He’s the weeds a large ditch, at the bottom of got all his clothes on and he lies so still!” which were some hole3. Jumping Into S Mrs. Harris hastened to the bedroom, the. ditch he introduced his musket into She found, on trying the door at the one ofthe holes, felt it pushed back, and usual entrance, that something large and j fired; Uien calling the caid and the sol- heavy had been placed against It Inside, diers they searched nere and there, and It was the bed. But she saw more than found a large round aperture in the steep her daughter had seen. She saw blood, bank just above the water. Arusi must and with a horrified scream she flew to have attend by that opening. ‘Dig! caliber husband. Tbe latter Immediately shouted tho card. The soldiers ran for hastened to the police station, and when picks and shovels to a neighboring village. Patrolman George W. Boyle arrived he and d'gsing, presently came upon a sort foiled stretched across tho bed* fully I of arch iu tho earth| and under it a cave, dressed, and even we^g his spectacles* At the bottom oi the cave was Arusi, tbe body of Krueger. His lace was cov- motionless, pale as death. Thoy seized cred with blood. There was a large him; he rasde up resistance. They hole in the right temple and dragged him out; the musket ball had de- anoiher corresponding with it In | prfved Mm of M» left tho opposite one. From both holes the carried to a tent, laid on the ground, and brain was oozing. The pillows and bed as a first taste cf vengeance Sid-Ali cut oil coverings were dyed red. The right hand all his toes and threw them in his face, of the corpse grasped a forty-four calibre This done, six soldiers were *ct to guard revolver. Life had been gono so many I him, and Sid-Ali and tha caid withdrew hours that the flesh, where It happened to to another tent, there to arrange what tor- be Iree from tho sanguinary stains, looked I tare they should inflict before cutting ofl horribly white and wax-iike. Tho room I his bfiwl* Tho discussion was pro- was in confusion. A table was piled with longed-for each one tried to propose some papers, pamphlets, books and flimsy bits more painful torture, and nothing seemed of mechanism. Tarts of different models horrible enough. The evening came and of the air-ship were strewn about. Search nothing was decided. The decision was was made for some final message, but put ofl until tho next morning, and they none was lonnd. The Inventor’s secret separated. was as safe to the last as the secret of life An hour afterward the caid and All and death. were asleep, each in bis tent. The night . I was very dark; there was not a breath of AMOUA3I31EVAS VENDETTA. w i n d, not a leaf moving; nothing-was —— I heard bat the murmur of the river, and Hows KoorUli J.jcliluvnr Won the the breathing of the Bleeping mon. “Sud- Daughter of AM-ol-DJeb»r. I denly a formidable voice broke the si A short time after the war between fence of the night: „ . ,, ... , - ... , . I “Arusi salutes thee, O SheikSld-Mo- France and Morocco, the ruler of tho lat- h#mmed Abd-ol-DJebarl” ter country, the Snltan Abd-er-Rhaman, j 0 iq caid sprang to his feet, aud sent an army to punish tbeTuhabitants of I heard tho rapid beat of a horse’s feet dc- tlio Rif, who had burned a French vessel. I parting. Ho called his soldiers, who Among the various sheiks who were or- J came In haste, and shouted, “My horse I dered to denounce the culprits was ono my horse 1” They sought his horse, the named Sid-Mohammed Abd-el-Djsbar, al-1 most superb animal iu the wholo of Garb; ready advanced In years, who, being jeal-lit was gone. They ran to the tent of otts of a certain Arusi, a bold aud hand-1 Sid-All. He was stretched on the ground, some youth, placed him, though Innocent, I dead, with a poiguard stuck in his loft In the hands of tbe coneral, who sent him eye. The caid burst into tears; the sol- to be incarcerated at Fez. But he only j diers were off on the track of the fugitive remained about a year In prison. After I Thoy saw him for an instant, like i his release ho went to Taugiers, remained I shadow, then lost him; saw him. again there some time and then suddenly disap-1 but ho sped like the lightning, and van K aved. and for a while no one knew what 1 ished, not to be seen again. Never- d become of him. Bat shortly after 1 theless thoy continued to follow all night, his disappearance there were rumors all j until they reached a thick wood, where over the province of Garb of a band of J they halted to await the dawn. When robbers and assassins which infested the daylight appeared they saw afar off the country between Rabat and Laraccc. cald’s horse approaching, tired out and Caravans were attacked, merchants rob-1 all bloody, filling the air with lamentable bed, caids maltreated, the sultan’s soldiers nelghincs. Thinking that Arusi must be poinarded; no ono dared any more to cross In the woods, they' loosed the dogs and that part of the country, and tho few who advanced sword Iu hand. In a few rain- had escaped alive front tho hands of the utt s thoy discovered a dilapidated house bandit came back to the town stupefied half hidden among the trees. The dogs with terror. stopped there. Tbe soldiers came to the Things remained in this state for some door, and leveling their muskets, let them time, and no one had been able to dis- tall with a cry of amazement. Within cover who was the chief of the baud,when the four walls lay the corpse of Arusi, and a merchant from the Rif, attacked one beside it a lovely woman, splendidly night by moonlight, recognized among dressed, with her hair loose on her shout the robbers the young Arusi, and brought' ders, was binding up his bleeding feet, the news to Taugiers, whence it spread sobbing, laughing aud murmuring words ail over the province. Arusi was the j of despair and love chief. Many others recognized him. He appeared in the duars aud villages, by day as well as by u'.ght, diessed as a sol dier, • a caid, as a Jew, as a Christian, as a woman, as a ula.ia, killing, robbing, .tiisbiug, pursued from every quarter lsts, republicans, all the rest of the world Talking of weddings, rather a romantic story is going tho rounds concerning tbe recently married-daughter of the Duchesse de NoaiHes. About a dozen years ago the Duchesse was having her portrait painted by Herbert. This was the English painter who suddenly turner Catholic about the rime of the Puseyitc excitement In Eng land. The Duchesse observed ou a side easel a lovely picture of a little Italian ;irl. She asked Herbert how be came to magine such (an exquisite child. He informed her that tbe picture had an orig inal in a lovely littla creature of about five year?, who often visited hts studio. Herbert, who had never ceased, to regret the loss of an only son, a very promising painter who died quite young, suggested to the lady that such a lovely child would well adorn a nobleman’s palace. Tbe Duchesse was struck with tho idea, and forthwith adopted tbe child Tbe little girl bss since blossomed Into a charming young lady, and the other day was mar ried to a wealthy English gentleman. A reporter has Interviewed Madame Mackey to ascertaiq the tronthof the Princo de Bourbon story. He found the lady and her daughter both as fascinating as wealth, ampbeauty can make them. Madame Mackey stated that neither her daughter nor herself ever Smew Philippe de Bourbon—much less looked upon him as an eligible husband. This was the first annoyance that had entered Into her Pari slan life of enjoyment. When she first came everybody sought tho entree ot her salon. She refused to turn her house into a casino, and denied the multitade access. Among those sue refused was Madame Pcyrounet, the “Etlncelle” of the Figaro, who wrote begging for admission to her parties. “E’.incelTe’.’ never forgave the re fusal, and lias ever since cast aspeuions upon the Mackey family. It was “Etin- celle” who started this last story. Mr. Mackey was in London, and was amazed when ho read the telegram in tbe Times. He telegraphed toTJtt wife desiring an ex- ilanation, and was only quieted when he earned that It was canard. Ever since Mademoiselle Mackey graduated from school the concierge’s den would be thronged every morning with all sorts of young men, who would ask queer ques tions ol the portor concerning the young lady, offering him large fees. They would ask whether she had a husband in view, whether she liked the theatre, what her habits were! or what ber fortune amount ed to. So great, tqp, was tbe daily bun dle oflotters that madame said she was thluklug of putting up a. notice on the door to the effect that, “according to American custom,” her daughter would not have one sou for a marriage portion. Madame Mackey said that her daughter should never marry anyone bat an Ameri can, for foreign noblemen wore all ruined fortune-hunters, and always proved bad husbands. The American girls, she said, who married foreign noblemen were laughed at by their friends at home. A singular accident took place the other day. President Grevy has been, forseveral months, holding a series of fencing bouts at the Elysee. Every Sunday morning all the principal amateurs of Paris would gather In a large chamber, aud engage in mimic warfare. Jtriias been mnch noticed and commented u|>on by the press, which rather laughs at the thing. But it la not the project of the President himself, but his son-in-law, M. Daniel Wilson, who is distinguished In the use of foils. Wilson had held the championship for several Sundays; bat finally Aurelien Scholl, of the Etenemcnt, a witty writer, and a skillful swordsman, challenged him to measure weapons. The coming com bat attracted much attention, and quite i gathering took place on the morning, Numerous bets were made, and sporting men were prominent. Parry, feint, and thrust occupied tho attention of every spectator tor a while. But finally the combatants grew excited; Wilson pressed forward toward Scholl, who, in turn, gave him blow for blow. Wilson made a pro digious thrust. The two foils encircled each other like augry snakes, and bent backward and forward till they almost touched the hilts. Suddenly Scholl’s foil snapped in two. It rebounded, and caught Wilson on the side, piercing his thlu fencing-shirt like paper. Tlie friendly en counter was ended for the day. Babillard, nesses, tbe accused was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Tbe execution took place on the 10th of March, on a gallows sixty feet high, In front of the dockyard at Portsmouth, alter the prisoner had first been earned m an open cart round the ruins of the buildings he had destroyed. Jesse James’ Saddle. Kansas Cits Times. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Timber- lake, of Clay county, came to tbe city, ac companied by a young man named J. L. Evbds, and tbe latter at once identified the saddle which for several days has at tracted so much attention iu the window of the establishment of C.- Blitz, on Fifth street, as the one stolen from him last fall at Kearney. The saddle is the one se cured in St. Joseph at the lime Jesse James was killed, and Is tbe same used by tbe dead outlaw during his famous pros pecting tour through Nebraska and east ern Kansas with Charles Ford jusl' before Bob Ford pat an end to bis existence. It was taken from the barn near tbe house where Jesse James was killed, by the St. Joseph officers, and afterward returned to Mrs. James. At the same time two horses were also secured by the officers, but, as both had been stolen from farmers living in Buchanan county, they were reclaimed by their owners. The saddle, a shot gun and cartridge belt, were secured by Mr. Blitz about a week ago, and have been viewed by thousands since tbat time, because the dead outlaw formerly usee them. Shortly after they were placed on exhibition, Mr. Timberlake began looking abont to see if an owner for the saddle could not be found. It was a fine one, such as are used by young men in country towes, and. at last the Clay county official remembered tbat a young man named Evans lost a horse and saddle last year near Kearney, and at last induced Evans to come to Kansas City aud see if the one advertised as having belonged to Jesse James was not his. The yoUDg man did so and at once said it was his property, and forthwith a writ of replevin was sworn out before Justice Rauson and the saddle seized. Mr. Evans gave bond for his appearance, and the merits of the case will be beard before Justice Rauson Fri day, May 12th. Young Evans was questioned by a Times reporter, and told the following story: “On the Thursday night before Thanksgiving of last year he came Into Kearney from his home about two miles' south of town, and hitched his horse to the rack near the Baptist church; when he went to look for his horse about 10 o’clock, the animal was gone, but the following day it was found, minus saddle and bridle, in the roadway leading from tbe town. The night the horse was stol en the store of J. M. Gowat Kearney was broken into and robbed, and it was thought at the time tbat tbe men who did that job also stole Evans’ horse. The identification of the saddle yester day settles that fact, and Jesse James, besides being famous train and bank robber, was also a common horse thief and burglar, and stooped so low as to rob a poor coun try store of two or three thick overcoat* and some bats. It is presumed on the night ot the store robbery Jesse James and whoever accompanied him went at once to the home of 'Mrs. Samuels, and there placed Evans’ saddle upon his own horse and turned the borrowed animal into tbe street. Mr. Blitz still has on ex hibition the shotgun carried by the fa mous outlaw, aud if some one does not come np and claim it also, tlrs. Jesse James, to whom it belongs, will be lucky ihere was a showy weoaing,. mu ™J j^tinue that policy through but never taken, always under a new It was Rahmana. They took her to her father’s house, where she remained three days without speaking a word, and then disappeared. They searched for her during several days, but in vain. Finally she was dis covered in the ruined hut which w»3 the scene of her lover’s death. With an old Interim! .Unchinrw a Cent ary Ago Caeeeil'. History of the United States. While the two Houses were in recess for the Christmas holidays, tho country was greatly agitated by a number ol incendiary Iire3, which pointed to the existence of a conspiracy for the destruction of the ship ping and arsenals. Although a similar design had been conceived iu 17(54 by the French Miuistor vjhoiseul, aud had come to the knowledge of the English Govern meat, proper precautions for guarding tbe arsenals and dock-yard* were not taken, and on the 7th of December a lire broke out at Portsmouth, which threatened the total destruction of the national property there. It was at first supposed to be tha bead of the approaching brute, and, turning, beat a hasty retreat iu the direc tion of the road. Tbe speed told rapidly upon Mr. Derby, who turns tha scales at 230 pounds. Net a moment was to be lost. The quick eye of Mr. Derby discov ered a tree uear by. Springing into the lower branches, he reached a point of safety half dead from exhaustion. The bear, bleeding profusely from many wound*, was undaunted and aggressive, and did not leave bis enemy long to ar range a new campaign, but began tbe as cent of Abe tree. Mr. Derby drew a sheathJKlfe, and with that In bis teeth prepare? for a desperate encounter. Dis charging the three remaining thou of hi* revolver at the head o! the Mar, be *eized the knife, and holding by a Umb of the tree with his left hand, struck desperately at tbe forefeet of the climber, nearly sev ering one c!*w and cutting enormous gashes In the animal’s shoulders and dead. While struggling for hi* life tbe limb by which Mr. Derby was bolding broke and he was precipitated to the ground, ten feet, sustaining severe bruises and a badly sprained shoulder. In hi* eager ness to reach his foe tbe bear tumbled from tha tree also and rushed at Mr. Der by, who had recovered his feet, and, uus- ble to retreat, was awai’ing the attack, his sheath-knife in hand. The bear arose on his haunches, aud by a dextrous thrust Mr. Derby’s knife was driven straight through his heart and the animai suc cumbed. Mr, Derby suffered severe scratches and loss of considerable blood. His clothes were literally converted into strings bj^lbe claws of tbe bear. TENS OH’S PREDICTION. WL’ * GeatrslForecast•( tbe Sm»a IMS. From Vendor's Weather silUtin for Ray. Out of the thirteen long-ringe aud gen eral predictions which I have given forth and caused to be published iu the leading newspapers of the day, and in my yearly almanacs between the years of 1875 and 1882, only two have been seriously “out” or astray with respect to tbe summer sea son. The statement Is not an empty as sertion, hut on tbe contrary one that is capable of proof. For tbe verification of these predictions does not lie iu my own translation of them, but iu each case has been gathered from the telegraph reports of the day, aud just as these have appeared in the dally journals in which the predic tions have been published. Having said this much on bygone forecasts I desire now briefly to give a brief but comprehen sive outline of what, iu my humble opin ion, are likely to be the most remarkable features of tbe summer aud autumn of the year 1882. First—A season that will well merit the designation or cool to cold aud wet, gen erally. Notthat there will not be terms of summer warmth and even intense heat for periods, hut rather that these last will appear iu the retrospect as of but compar ative insignificance, or as tbe exception to the general rule. Second—The season will be marked by not only great precipitation, but by a mugginess of atmosphere, generally, caused by the reeking condition cf the earth and tbe long continuance of clouded sky. This will result in periods of ex treme sultriness and heavy weather, duty ing which thunder and hailstorms will occur. In other words, the summer will be the reverse of clear and dry. Third—There is a likelihood of June and August frosts lu Northern, Western and Southern sections, and a general cold wave may occnr toward midsummer. Fourth—Tbe autumn months will con tinue moist. September will probably give rains and floods in Western Canada and iu Western and Southern sections of tha United States. October will be much tbe same, with early cold and snow-falls. November will begin the winter of 1882- 83—a winter likely to be memorable on account of its exceptionally heavy snow falls and very cold weather over the wholo northern hemisphere. That “a cold and wet summer is invariably fol lowed by a cold and stormy winter,” Is a truth now so well proven and borne out by tho testimony of past records that we cannot lightly pul it aside; aud if we have good and sufficient grounds for predicting the former—as we most assuredly have at this time—it is but right that we should warn the people of the latter iu good season. Fifth and last—Tho approaching season will probably be the first of a couple of wefBummers, and, as 1882 is, so is 1883 likely to he. But here we must stop for the present. Henry G. Vennor, lieutenant slightly in the hand. It is hoped, however, that the influences of civilization and comfort may do much to ward his recovery. Tho Chinese steward is apparently in robust health. THE NATURALIST. The fourth member of the party, the naturalist Newcomb, ha* also successfully withstood to many hardships and priva tion, remained one day longer at Moacosr. Lieutenant Dauenbower give* no hopes that De Long and his man wi .1 be found alive in the wilderness, east cf the Obi, where Engineer Melville and parties ate now on search, not more than twenty miles from the spot were De Long and his comrades are believed to have landed. RUNNING OX CHARITY ASV CREDIT. PlecMIljr Fsllt tisa Sialsistisa Cona- H» tael users la abet? Adversity. A'ete York Sun. May a. At yesterday'* meeting of the Commis sioners of Emigration, Commisioner For rest read a ietter in which be set forth tho impecunlosity of the board and offered to meet personally the pay rolls of the Gar den aud Ward’s Island until an appropri ation should lie made. HU offer was ac cepted. Commissioner Lynch, on behalf o! the Irish Emigrant Society, read an of fer from that body to provide for tbe Irish arriving at tbe Garden until tbe Legisla ture should act. He said $5,000 ot the society's funds had been placed in bank to tbe credit of Secretary Jackson. This offer was accepted. Commissioner Ulrich, who earlier in the meeting bad questioned Commission er Lynch’s right to act as a commissioner, and had discovered tbat Mr. Lynch’s term as president of the Irish Emigrant Society does not expire until next Mon day, now complained of letters that had been published in tbe newspapers criti cising the conduct aud complexion of the board, and advising that St be abolished. He particularized the reports of alleged statements by Commissioner Lynch that there were too many “Cornell Republi cans” in tbe board. Mr. Lynch said with a good deal of vigor that be had written none of the let ters referred to, tbat he did not write for the newspapers, aud had declined to be interviewed. Commissioner Starr began reading ,’rom a bulky document. At tbe end of the first sentence lie turned upon Commis sioner Ulrich, who sat next him. and sug gested the propriety of hia behaving him self. Mr. Ulrich evinced great surprise, and, looking np innocently into Mr. Starr’s face, asked, “What’s th6 joke?” Mr. Starr explained, excitedly, that Mr. Ulrich had turned bis head and looked at him in a manner devoid of politeness. Thereupon Mr. Ulrich jumped up and earnestly demanded of the venerable Mr. Starr: «... “What’s crawling on you? I don t seq tha joke.” After quiet had been restored, Mr. Starr resumed his reading. The document de scribed the good works of the board. Commissioner Ulrich, interrupting, wanted to know what his colleague was driving at. Mr. Starr replied that he was driving at a resolution which he proposed to offer. He explained that he might not be a com missioner longer than to-day, and thi« was hts “dying speech.” The resolution, when reached, proved to be an attempt to make a contract with the steamship com panies for tbe payment ot bead money. Commissioner Tsintor was »f the opinion that the board would probably be Indicted for doing it. Mr. Starr asked leave to withdraw bis resolution. Mr. Ulrich stipulated that he should withdraw his ■“dying speech” with it. President Ste phenson ruled that the speech was part of tbe resolution. ‘ - I don’t know wby you want to make yourself more stupid than you are,” said Mr. Starr to Mr. Stephenson. “I never thought you were so stupid as you act. ~You are trying to make yourself very offensive to me.” After making these remarks, Mr. Starr withdrew them. His “dying speech” was not withdrawn, but his resolution was. It was decided to run the Garden and Ward’s Island on tbe offers mentioned, and others from merchants upou condi tion that for neither services nor supplies are tbe commissioners to incur any per sonal liability, All are to look to the Slate for their money. THE JEANNETTE. Dauenbower and Hta Comrades at BC. Petersburg—Mtale ot tbeir Healtn. ” By Cable to the N Y. Her Ml. London, May 2,18S2.—A dispatch to the Standard from St. Petersburg ssys, with reference to Lieutenant Danenhow- er’s arrival: -‘All the party appear in goon bodily health but Colo, who is com pletely out of his mind. At times be bad to be kept from attacking Danenfcowcr and his comrades by the exertions of a Cossack who accompanied the party all the way from Irkutsk. Lieutenant Dan- enhower suflers from weakness of sight, and has to keep himself as much as possi ble In the dark. He hopes, however, that his sight will return and that be will re gain liis usual strength as soon as he get* into warmer climes and can receive the attention of a skilled oculist. According to Lieutenant Danenhower’s opinion Captain De Long and his comrades must have landed within a very few miles of inhabited settlements, and were probably misled by inaccurate maps into taking a direction into the wilderness, where they are now being sought for. SUFFERINGS OF THE EXPLORERS. “The story of the sufferings of Danen- hower and lus comrades before and after leaving ’lie Jeannette is too long to relate here. When they landed their legs were so swollen aud frost bitten that they were obliged almost to crawl on their hands and knees until they could got fuel to light fires. Both Danenhower and Colo were noted among the party for strength and vigor. Lieutenant Danenhower thinks of reading a paper before tbe Geo graphical Society on the subject of the possibilities of trade on the northern coast of Siberia, as bo thinks the seas have been much misunderstood. He is loud in his praise of the excellent treat ment which ho received from all the Rus sians, both officials and civilians, and has evidently not been weaned from ins am bition for Arctic exploration by the hard ships aud privations which he has bad to undergo.” danes^ower's eyesight. Tbe Times' correspondent telegraphs: “Danenhower is still suflering In his eyes, otherwise he iB in good health. He has had no less than Hve operations perform ed on his left eye. Both are now 10 weak that even with blue glasses and a green shade he cannot remain long in either sun or gaslight.” JACK OGLE'S INSANITY. “The most distressing case is that oi Jack Cole, who had to be watched uai- rowiy day and night ever since landing ai the mouth ct ths Lena. A Cossack has kept watch over him a!! the way f en. Irkutsk. Meutsl derangement first show ed itself while !n the boat leaving the ship. At limes lie becomes violent and threatens the Lieutenant. At he dashed at He Got* Beat. New York Herald. It was a Third avenue horse car, and it was very crowded. A good naturetf son of Eriu had boarded tbe car near the city hall, but was too late to get a seat. Ha carried a tin dinner pall and wore the dress of a hardworking man. There was a humorous twinkle in his eye, but it was plain to be seen tbat he waa tired. He hung on to a strap near the door in a commanding position where he would be sure to see the first vacant seat. Not a single passenger got out until Houston street was reached. Then there was a momentary glimpee of a vacant seat, but it was filled before he could reach it. At Fourteenth atreet the car stopped. The man’s eyes brightened, and he kept a sLhrp lookout. But no—it was to let a lady get on. The car dragged its way slowly on to Twenty-seventh street, and slowed up. “Twlnty-sivlnth sthreeti” called Pat, with his eye on a woman who looked 11 if she wanted to get out. But she didn’t, and the car went on. “Thurty fot’ sthreei’.’’ shouted Pat, when that thoroughfare was reached *Ol!, begob; what u foine vtbrcetl” Er- ervijody smiled, but nobody stirred. “Thurty-eight sthreeti Wud yez luk et. . the foine houses ?” said Pat. And yet no body stirred. From that time- oa Pat called the num ber of nearly every street in a vary dis tinct and insinuating way, with flattering comments upon them as desirable places of residence, but bis itforts continued to be vain. A few unfortunate* who had beeu obliged to stand, like himself, from time to time Wft tbe car, but not a vacant seat was to be seen. Finally poor Pat became discouraged, and subsided for a while. But at bix- t>-third street he broke out iu one l*stap- peal. “8ixty-lhird sthreei t” lie looked around tbe car, saw that his announcement bad no effect, and then exclaimed, in serio comic despair, “For the iove of God, have none of yes homes P* This had its effect. Amid tbe general laugh a man got up aud insisted upon tlie tired Irishman taking his seat. A FIGHT FOR LIFE. Hovr nn Adirondack Man Battled with and Overcame a Ferocious Bear. Troy Times Hay 1st. E. R. Derby, of Saranac Lake, was tbe hero of a very eicitine exploit Friday af ternoon. While driving from the Pros pect House to Bloomingdale, iu passiug through the woods he heard cries for help proceeding from a ravine a few rods dis- laul from the road. Springing from his carriage and running hastily to the edge of the ravine, Mr. Derby saw an infuria ted bear rauging around the trunk cf a small maple, eagerly trying tc dislodge Gardner Maloney, a well-known Saranac guide, who bad taken refuge in the branches of the tree. With genuine he roism, Mr. Derby drew his revolver, a Smith & Wesson seven-shooter, 44 cali bre, and rushed to the rescue. Skilled in woodcraft, he was enabled to creep unob served by the bear to within a short lance, when he opened fire upon the brute. The first fire took effect in the shoulder, and was quickly followed by a second that lodged in tbe bear’s head. The only effect of these was to distract tiie attention and increase the fury of the bear, who abandoned the siege of Malo ney and directed his attention to Mr. , ., , ,„ in _, Derby. He charged furiously upon that Mastchans_k _ v he_ at J De^iamir, Rankin A &. i/eruy. uw ^.... ft'-— I' - i ■ . ’ gentleman, who coolly discharged two tenant Daneuhcver with a knife, ana De mote shuts with wonderful precision at ! fore he could be secured wounded the J BvviareelSalMtUalM. Bec&’ise lie referred »•> often to her ef forts to poison him, the police think his defense may be insanity. He was com mitted without bail. “The man will not be hanged,’ s*tu Coroner Brady. “I h»ve had just as bad cases, and somehow they don’t hang the culprits." An Arkansas Phenomenon. Rheuvatxssi, disordered blood, general d. biiity aud many ohro-.i'' msenaes pro- iwuiicxi incurable, nra curw by Brown's Iron Bitters. Thai llu>)>*wl oi Mis*. Is three times the man he was before bo began using “Webs’ Health itenowor._ $!• Dru„-gia'o>-