Northern Ohio Journal, 1872-07-13

MTERATtTBC. la scientific, at least as fulW.aainianv other branch of literature- "America holds her owu." .Whatever justice there lliuj Lie Sil. l.UniClMUIl AULpULHLIUIIH, quite as rife in their own mouths as in those of any European detractors, which ascribe to the citizens of the transatlan transatlantic - tic transatlantic republican, absolute and universal devotion to the worship of the dollar, it must be borne in mind that in a country wnere, despite tne judicious iiDerauty or ncn men "who are able and wilting to divert a much larger portion of tlieir wealth to public purposes than English men can commonly airora to do, endow- v u smj a j vviiiinu st v-a j vr iui aiiitu a there is no lack of men of ability, and even of genius, who are willing to devote their lives to the pursuit of unremuner unremuner-ative - ative unremuner-ative studies, and who 'deliberately pre prefer - fer prefer a small stipend as1 professors or scien scientific - tific scientific observers to the1 temptations fibred by all the manifold avenues to wealth opeu in a yet young and uncrowded com community.' - munity.' community.' It" is dear ; that the love of knowledge for its Own sake,' the literary and" scholarly tastes Which have given vs the; works of a Hallam, a Mackintosh, or a joierioge, the generous enthusiasm which has rendered a Davy or a Faraday proof i against all inducements to turn their talents and acquirements to pecu pecuniary - niary pecuniary profit rather than to the pure ad advancement - vancement advancement of science, are not less prev prevalent - alent prevalent or less powerful in a land which has produced a Jtfaury ahd a Motley. American opinion is at least as prone as our Own to the encouragement and rec rec-Ogrrttlon - Ogrrttlon rec-Ogrrttlon of sucb seryiees to mankind. iaj( While in this country-there Is a powerful political party which grudges the appli application - cation application of public money to scientific use, while the economic -school which has at attained - tained attained at all events a temporary . ami ac accidental - cidental accidental preponderance among -official me can hardly be Induced to continue, the favors accorded by a former genera generation - tion generation to science, and is for the most part deaf to all applications for further aid in an age. when the means and .appliances Ot- scienunc investigation are growing daily ' more, -costly and -less within ;tlie peach of the modest fortunes of private MudentSr the publications which, ema nate, rrom the tfloiaf presses or the .Fed .Federal, - eral, .Federal, and even- ot? the State Governments, ' bear ;i witness- Writhe liberality; t of the American people, as well as to ; the dili gence and devotion of American invest- gator. borne of these works have 'di rect reference- to practical . purposes and pecuniary resulta-as those, for example, which deal with the mineral and agricul agricultural - tural agricultural resources of the country, and par particularly - ticularly particularly of the scarcely settled, regions west of .the Mississippi Valley, but even in these a large : space is given to ques- tions purely scientific. - And other books ' are printed at the . public expense which would seem to hare little r uo interest for many readers put those who have made science a special tudv. Others. again, published at the. cost of private i societies: or individuals, bear ,witues to the existence of a by no means iasienifi-' cant or confined scientic culture. and yet more diffused interest in scientific subjects. We have before us at this mo-! ment' several volumes of-special value and interest,' some of them executed in a style which certainly suggests a minister . which would -startle an" 'English Chan cellor of the IRxcheqner. Londofi Satur Saturday - day Saturday Review."- '-;' -: : . - 1 - ' i ...... j.. ' -; I TOTBBIHrUtTlABBV. My adviw is to' marry as quickly as possible, for none hut those who arc, un unhappily, - happily, unhappily, versed in such matters can he aware of the manifold minor to say noth nothing - ing nothing of major evils, which a long engage engagement - ment engagement entails. , The position of an affian ced pair, after a! time, become perfectly ridiculous. .' Premature caaigratuhitlons are .poured forth by some over-t'iithusi- astic triends, while others cease . to ber lieve In the reality of an ultimate settle settlement, - ment, settlement, and become suspicious of the sin cerity pf your; professions, and ; almost personally asronted at your delay. Then the difficulty of sustaining, with appro priate effect, the character of an engaged man is something enormous, , . ' I say nothing of the difficulty which a lady In that delicate position has to en counter, tor we an Know that they ex experience - perience experience but little difficulty in making themselves perpetually s agreeable at least before marriige; but witii regard, to a man; tmnKoi tne anuaoie and cusable deceptions he. is. forced to be guilty of the real distaste, hut professed pleasure, t wun wnicn he accompanies accompanies-the - the accompanies-the "beloved objeet" to the festive board of some oppressive family friend where, for two hours at least, he has to sit. the observed of all Observers, next to the idol to whom he has been paying .unceasing devotion for the greater portion of the day and to whom now he has, to make him himself - self himself comfortably having exhausted ev every' - ery' every' scrap or news,,' every, conceivable subject of conversation! He is afraid to venture upon any tender aside, for fear ne snouiu oe tnougnc siny ; or to . keep much to generalities, for fear he should be considered slow, . .. . ..... , 1 have indeed, remarked engaged coup les who have beeii content to sit in bliss blissful - ful blissful silence,., wrapped in contemplation of their approaching happiness, but such a state Of quiescence is rarely observable and can scarcely be preserved for an in- One of my earliest recollections of such a couple is when they were sitting in this state of tranquil calm, and form ing a very limited hand-in-hand mutual assurance company of their own,, but tneir example is scarcely to be quoted, as the partnership was shortly afterward dissolved forever, and the lady and gen gentleman - tleman gentleman are at presentthousands of miles apa rt, and each Belonging . to another urm, , , ... , ,, ,. It is Impossible for a man of business not to sympathize with an eminent phy phy-slcian'.W'ho - slcian'.W'ho phy-slcian'.W'ho informed his future wife that lie had no time for courtship: hut that if she would , marry him, and . be ready on a certain day, he would be hap happy - py happy to meet her at the church and ' make ner nisorwe. . - :; CHEEBFCE. PEOPLE. - God bless the cheerfql people man, woman or ehHd, old or young. ' illit erate or educated, handsome or homely; Over and above every other social trait stands cheerfulness. -What the snn is to nature what God Is to the stricken heart which knows how to lean upon him are ' cheerful persons In the house -and by the wayside"' They go unobtrusively and unconsciously about their silent mansion 1 hrlghteulng up society around them with happiness beaming from their fsoe We love to 1 alt near them; we loye the expression or the eye, the . tone of their voice. ? Little children And them out. Oh I so quickly, among the densest crowd, and passing by the knitted brow iu : wnuuixwmi up, kiiub near ; anil laying a confident little hand on their knee, lift their-: clear. youig eyps to kinse uvjng iijposr j v- . i iui : .. I, , . ' ' ' - 15 fhlk 1fi,crllcl ' inrt.Tnhvi Giu,t -- , ...IH-.VU.VW ..." -V I t.. rllile effccU of smoking by inducing Prof. Newman to niwrlnumt. mihn i.tu own nervous system and note tne re results. - sults. results. Ho found thera so pleasant that he has becoma a crmflrmivf nai.r nf rim Weed, and tltJ! reformers are dlsoonsot . . I : . Whlla si. Wti.hiii. rvi ru.n - - - . VH. j v.v..u. 1 .m 1 was mowing his dooryard a sly puppy hid in the grass to take the scythe by surprise. .But the puppy turned out to lie mora sturiu-loMl rlimi t " . "- 4-- wcv nv 1 HV) l he found himself in two pieces at the. mm ume. .,:.; ,. , . ( ' - I - ! r r . , ; I V .t . , 1 - 1 -m . .. x nauiunauM peuagogues nnu so many of their pupils already leaving town for me summer that they say It's scarcely worth while to keep up the empty forms of tbclr 9chool-rooui.l ,; .:-'ii

xnere is another thing 1 wisn to speak about, " and that is, an ostentatious di in company. '' sFof a ',:min ' to-tie always thrusting' his Opinion in people's iace is mucinous, wen; wnat snail wedo?'are we to hide our light? Oh! no, trot at all.' - There are many-ways where ;tOu can 1 show vou are on ' the Lord's side.' Join yourself to those who assemble to -Worship "3od.. -' Carry a sense of Christ with you, and strengthen thosewhoare laboring; and ytwrought to nave goc wis spirit irom inis cnuren. that you help all willingly, without ref reference - erence reference to sector creed.' : Whatever is Christ's is yours. : ' You can help all.; There is some one in distress all the time. "Everywhere' you go you will find plenty of ways tojhelp people. ;:" "' ' mere are many who seem to think that religion doer not "require of one not to seek nis own.- '-' suppose yoa - saw a man on board the cars who was unos tentatiously making -everyonw 'Happy, who offered; bis- services to a woman with sixteen children, and kept up the spirit or neipramess tnat showed h was on the rook-out for other Deoule's. pleas ure. . 1 would nice to know it be ts aot a witness for Christ? You will often find men censorious. I have been in the company of verv good person sr. but in tense in that way. and I have-been an palled toon snch occasions, and thou ga - 1 uiun t iiKe to nun -people s leeiinni out or tire pulpit, was frank to tell htm mat 1 did not life such severity and the result was he saw. an error,..'. Be a witness' for gentleness, for generosity. and 'keep'; improving5 all the time, no uiatwr -11 XL . S9 UlillCUlL. X tlllUK 11118 gcntlemanliness opens ' the hearts of people; " Many will ' come to you and ask youradvice about which- they : are troubled. -There is nothing people are so anxious to find as "who are reliant, trustful and true. I feel proud 'iof be being - ing being a Christian man.1' There is nothing that Is right for a man to do that I won't do."" I.-hive;;'my -sign hung out -on tne. 1 have a right to partake of -all the inno cent pastimes that you do.-J More thaf a right, a testimony that ft Christian is not morose nut is' cheerfnf. - ' Aevorthetess you must show that you own the : pleas ures, not tne pleasures own you: " ; j mere is an opinion that 'ministers play billiards In the mountains, and do various things -they would not dot at home, ; Now 1 what I And fault with Is that they don't : play bill lards at home. If yon act rightfully and naturally it won't require you to act starched up all the time. . In Bhort, he that would be Christ's must bear on another burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ. -' I can conceive that if a tnan is content he makes any place happy; Soma Might go to Mount Zlon, and they'd -croak; and on the other hand there are many who are spying out alt the tittle1 some thing i to be happy : over, even in the darkest side. It is people whey by rea reason - son reason of ill health, break down ; they are tne persons who are in trouble. - -1 aay It in tne grace or uea, to ontent under all circumstances, and if a man - can be a Christian away from home he can he certainly .- one tat home' ' where ;every: thing contributes to make him' faithful and true: u - ,,-,-....t m ;.'.!!. .-.t f SYJIU-TOMS OF SCK8TBOKE j The symptoms of sunstroke are at once . uniform and diverse- uniform In their general outline, and diverse in their es especial - pecial especial details. In the ordinary form that which may be spoken of as the cer- i ebrospinal; variety after more or less di&tinct warning, - in the shape of such premonitory symptoms of headache.dis- ordered vision, intense weariness,' etc., tne Tmnjecxs ; oecomes unsconsdous, j sometimes suddenly, sometimesi more generally. The laborer will fall sense senseless - less senseless in the . street; in the' hospital the comrades of asick man will have their I attention attracted by : their heavy breathing,r only to find that -natural sleep has passed by insensible degree in into - to into fatal coma or stupor. With this In Insensibility - sensibility Insensibility there is always associated in intense - tense intense heat of the skin. - - To the hand the surface ; feels intensely - hot ;" ' nor is -the sensation a deceptive one the heat of the body exceeds that attained in almost any other affection,' A thermometer placed in the armpit, instead of indicat indicating - ing indicating , ninety-eight : degrees 1 Fahrenheit, the temperature of health,' vises general? ly to one hundred and nine 'degrees, In some cases even to one hundred and thirteen degrees.-, ? From the peculiar pungency of this heat the technical term valor trtordoxj' or biting heat, has been appueu to it. The surface may or may not be pale : very often it is duskv, . With a livid, bluish-purple hue., The eyes are Some Sometimes - times Sometimes fixed and glaring, sometimes dall with the leaden hue of " approaching death. The pupils at first are generally contracted ; in the latter stages they are often widely dilated. With these sym ptoms or intense lever, are others beto betokening - kening betokening nervous ' disturbance. . In some eases those are of the nature, of . paraly paralysis, - sis, paralysis, the patient lying apparently in the deepest sleep, not a muscle moving, not a limb raised, not an eyelid quivering. in otner cases mis peaceiui tnougti dead deadly - ly deadly calm is replaced by a wild tempest tempest-raging - raging tempest-raging delirium, wild screams as though of intensest agony or u neon trolable pas sion, furious convulsions following one another, like the rapid discharge of a galvanic battery, throwing the twdv in all directions, twisting" it into every con. eewaote snape, tne countenance mocking ine uensive laugnter 01 tne maniac, or knotted into an expreasion of agonv.. In another, and perhaps more common class of cases the unconscious patient is simpiy restless, muttering incoherent words, tossing about on the bed, show showing, - ing, showing, perhaps, also signs of local paraly paralysis. - sis. paralysis. There appears to he a curious con nection between the variety of symp symptoms - toms symptoms and the- differences ' of races. T The Anglo-Saxon rarely becomes wildly de delirious, - lirious, delirious, whilst this is the most common symptom amongst the Latin " nations. renenmen inua attacked orten become melancholic, and develop an Irresistabie teiideney to suicide; so that soldiers on the march will suddenly shoot them themselves - selves themselves "' "Whatever may he the form of the 'at tack, generally as the minutes pass the symptoms are intensified. ' the Quick pulse or the first onset becomes more and more reebte, the labored breathing noisy and sfettorious, the surface darker- and darker as respiration falls ; and death at last is Drought aoont ty asphyxia, and sometimes by the almost consentaneous lading away or respiration and circula circulation. - tion. circulation. '-; ' : The fine greafcfiymptom.- tho center of the group in all forms of the disease, is the high temperature. If the skin be cool the case is not sunstroke. After death the high temperature continues, and is said sometimes to rise higher. Decomposition follows with exceeding rapidity. On post-mortem examinatiou the only features of striking importance are a condition of blood similar to that seen iu low levers, a rigid, contracted state of the heart, iu which it. feel like wood aud a great tendency toward the rapid but transient development of . that peculiar Btlftenlug which at some time after death takes possession of the inus- cuiar tissues. , ; . ., , , ... , ;. , , r: . - ' ',' . 1 Respectfully suggested to the Treas Treasury - ury Treasury Department I uder a w(so aystem of raislug tja wA the ship of state might make plaiu sailing without; anch complicated lax. As at present managed she can't go a-Bout-well w ithout contin continual - ual continual jibes. P. 8. , with our compliments to the Executive With a "soldiers wind" a vessel peculiarly apt to make leeway or even to capsize if much of a breeze be roused.-. Under such circum stance, look out tor the first blow. A matron .' in Topeka, Kansas, was tarred and feathered last week by: four or her female neighbors, whom she had aggrieved py the pitcn 01 ner voice.

Xiieut.- Smith, U. S. N. was seriously injured at Mound City on Thursday by the premature discharge of a mortar f .He wiiiproDaoiy recover.. u , , Mr; W: W. ' Story,! editor of the Chi cago Tim, fell from the depot platform at Springfield, ' Illinois, on Wednesday, and badly fractured his right leg above tne knee. 1 A Geneva Lake Wisconsin, dispatch saya Mrs. Wicks, living - at Springfield, spot county killed her child and then cut her own throat on Tuesday night. No particulars are given. ' 1 " Frank Milten, aged sixteen years,! fell off a log as he was going into the Wa bash river, at Terre Haute, Indiana, to bathe, Thursday night, aud was drowned oerore aid could reach him. A little boy named Gallie Miller aged eleven years, son ofB. K. Miller, of the law firm of Finch, IJnde & Miller, iwas drowned, Thursday afternoon, while bathing in the river at Milwaukee, j ,( Four boys, aged from ten to twelve, named respectively r Kenedy,, Martin, Leonard and Birmingham, while bathing in tbe Hudson river at Hudson, .Wed .Wednesday - nesday .Wednesday afternoon, got beyond ( their depth and were drowned before assis assistance - tance assistance could reach them, "In searching for the bodies a man named James ' Collins-was also drowned. All the bodies except that of CoMins were recovered.!; A sad and at the same time an unusual accident occurred iu the famous Watkins Glen in Schulyer County, on hist Satur Saturday - day Saturday last. A party of ladies and gentle gentlemen - men gentlemen were walking ia the gIen,enjoyiug its natural beauties, when an overhang overhanging - ing overhanging rock, just above them became de detached - tached detached and rolled 40 the bottom with fearful velocity.; it; struck. three, or four of the party .killing one young;lady almost instantly, and injuring the others very seriously. , The names of .the in jured are not given. ; 'The accident will cast a gloom over a spot which is a t fa favorite - vorite favorite place of . resort during the sum summer - mer summer season.; , , ,iU .., ,.4Iif..u.u -.i, j On Saturday last, a Mr. Murray,' who had lived for years in Benton County, beyond Holly Springs, Miss., was shot dead On hi own threshold,' by a man whom he: suspected of having dealt liu liu-fairly - fairly liu-fairly with his daughter. A gentleman who has knowledge of the facta arrived from Holly Springs yesterday, and gives some particulars. The unhappy story is brief: There Uveal with Mr. Mnrray on his farm, a young fellow named Bar Bar-net, - net, Bar-net, x who cultivated an acquaintance with the only grown daughter of his employer a girl of fifteen. Thev were engaged to be married, but the' match was broken off, and Barnet let the place and went to work with a person by the aane of Morse, four miles distant, which separates Benton from Union Connty. After this separation the girl married another man. In ten weeks-their first baby was born, an event which refoiced hot - the - heart of the husband of the baby's mother. On thecontrarr, he be became - came became sad and sorrowful and unaccount unaccountably - ably unaccountably morose ri He sent word to the girl's parents to come and get his daughter, which he did. old Murray' then went in search of Barnet,' at Morse's house, but could not find him, for he was - working in the field. ' He searched for him there, but failed to find him,' for hearing who was after him, he ' took a circuitous route to the house and procured a shot shotgun, - gun, shotgun, Murray appears to have changed his mind while searching for Barnet,for when he arrived back' at! the house he merely said that he would go and Inquire further about it. . The next day Barnet and Morse got a squire of tho neighbor neighborhood, - hood, neighborhood, and they went to Murray to settle the affair np.; There was a dispute out outside - side outside of the house of that gentleman, du during - ring during which Morse - knocked Murray down with a rake, and then shot him through the body twice' ' with a 'pistol. Murray managed to rush into the house aud seized a shot gan,' 'and, while at tempting to pass out of the door with it. he cried out to-his''wtfe""I am dead.'.' uttering which he fell and immediately expired. Sqnire-Eliiot-arrested both parties and took them to the jail of Union County this evening. --" Miss Fanny Jourdan of Cincinnati. O.. who has recently pursued a most roman- ticrarcer In "many of the principal Eu European - ropean European capitals,- has returned to the U. S. She. arrived at an early .hour Satur Saturday - day Saturday morning .on, board, of , the Bremen steamship Main, and was booked as Mrs. Chumley. Shortly after reaching Ho- boken; she repaired to. No.1 3p8 Court street, Brooklyn: The particulars of tanny Jordan's " flirtations with many1 representativesofJtheTOyalty and no nobility - bility nobility of the eastern continent have al already - ready already been detailed in the press. It has not, jio we ver, oeen noticed that the em eminent - inent eminent metaphrsician and political econo mist, Don Hernandez y Castras. late president of the Cafe di . Europa, the most celebrated-club tn tho world, com committed - mitted committed suicide iu the midst of the troubles and opprohiuni which his con nection with tanny Jordan brought upon him. About the 5th inst- Don Hernandez returned from Como to Nar pies, and hastened thence to the little town of Rcslna, a retired and gloomy quarter in the, vicinity of Mouut Ve Vesuvius. - suvius. Vesuvius. On the night of the 6th lust., lust.,-Palma, - Palma, lust.,-Palma, a West Indian liegro, and favor ite servant of Don Hernandez, rushed in to tne ciunor the Care di Europe, and announced that his master lay dead Inflicted by two bullet holes; from, his own 'Hand. ' Without delay the few members who were present hastened to procure coaches aud repair to Rcslna. Dr, Paolo, Murr:uo, was present, and accompanied the geutlemen of the club to the bedside of the dying president. Alter an nour or rapid riding the party reached the obscure house where Don Hernandez had ' chosen, to retire, from the world.' It was too late; the party found 'him dead ' and cold, his body prostrate on a rude bed, when they en entered. - tered. entered. Beside : the nobleman's corpse rested a handsome revolver. A little stream of blood oozed from the the fatal wound in his right temple. The features flnrlrl at, rt Kla 1 1 m.n. lirv ... . 1 . I . I tightly between his teeth. On a table pear was "a small sheet of note paper, bearing tbe arms of Hernandez Castras, and the following brief aunouueement of the deed was written upon it ; '. . .t ; HOUSE OF GIROLMO PACK1.TI RSIXA.' To my friends r The rashness of mv conduct was wholly without malice; but it nas sq rarnisncu my name that 1 can not live iu peace, farewell., ,"' HERNAXDKZ .CaSTKKXS.; ' In May, Mrs. Fanny Jordan readied Naples, after having fascinated and hoodwinked the young king of Bavaria: f XT , , mii xhiis eim vuiimuuou ner coquetry with unexampled success. , . ;-, !Kn IIKRKANPRr.'T CASTRAS - I a handsome Spanish liohleman. in the primeot .me, rind' possessing Immense -, ..T . .... J l . . VJ. I.4UI. Don was of genial and Jovial disposition fond of wine and beauty, and a favorite among the ladles of the best society in Naples. -' Mrs. Fannr Jorvlan was lntro- nuoeato ron Hernandez at the club- room or tne ijare di Kurope an Amcri aan lady, posseRsln!T brilliant accom. plishnients and peloiiglng to one of the first families of the West. The fault less beauty apd invincible charms of tho yong American captured tit least tlie deepest admiration and closest attention Of Dor, Hernandes. They weut to Coino, and after a few days the Don was found alone, and the fair' lady from the far West was not to be found. 1 At lhat time Hernandez was betrothed to one of tins Bofgheso family, i of Rome, but the match was summarily broken off when tne lact ' or the noble .Spaniard's tour had been Industriously circulated by Hie scandal-mongers oX the nobility. His return to Spain, his brief sojourn there, his hut Visit to Naples, his retiring to the quiet village of Rcslna, the bullet wound, the pistol and the letter, are all else to be told of the fate of Don Her Her-iuuulea.''. - iuuulea.''. Her-iuuulea.''. ''." t. .i,-. ... -ii ... ...

latest or the great Italian authors, trance nas a ITintheoti, which every one who visits fraris goes to see. ; it stands on the site of a church erected by Kin? Clovia. in the fifth centurv. - Xjonis X V, at the suggestion of Madame Pom padour, erected a new-efenrcn of St. Ge Genevieve - nevieve Genevieve on the ruins of tbe old one, and the heavy cost of the building and orna mentation was ' defrayed by a lottery. During the French Revolution, and un til December 1831, it was known as the Pantheon, and was dedicated to the hon or of "the great men whom France rec ognizes." in tne crypt, during the rev revolution, - olution, revolution, the; remains of Voltaire and Roaseau were interred with great so solemnity, - lemnity, solemnity, but, after the return of . the Hour Don rulers, they were secretly re moved. There were also buried here (and not taken awavl the great orator. Mirabean.as Well as the infamous Marat Justly slain by Charlotte Corday, but tne remains or Dotn were nnaiiy aepan theorised by order of the national gov ernment. Westminster Abbey may be regarded as the Walhalla Santa Croce, or Panthe Pantheon - on Pantheon of England, though an attempt has been made to give that rank to St. Paul's Cathedral, iu which are to be seen : a large number of sculptured monuments, chiefly in honor of naval - and military heroes, though John Howard, the phil anthropist, (who allowed his children to starve) and Ur samnal Johnson have statues, which are generally - mistaken by strangers for St Peter and ' St Paul Dr. Johnson. Sir Joshua Reynolds, Lord Nelson, and the Duke of Wellington sleep the sleep that knows no waking under tbe root of St. Paul's. So does Sir Cristopher Wren, the architect, wnose genius is acknowledged by a Lat Latin - in Latin inscription, declaring, "If yon ask for his monument look around !" . Notwithstanding, not SU Paul's Ca thedral, but Westminster Abbey is the true Walhalla of England. The Abbey, founded by. Edward the Confessor over a thousand years: ago,( before the Roman conquest,) had received the mortal re remains - mains remains and thq honoring monuments of illustrous Britons, century after century, until now it is literally crowded with them. It is recorded of Lord Nelson. that on one occasion on crlvinr the or der of battle against inferior, odds he ex exclaimed - claimed exclaimed to one of his captains j Here goes for Westminster Abbey or 9 peer peerage!" - age!" peerage!" At this time he gained a coronet, but his remains were buried in St- Paul's, where, nearly half a century later, those of Wellington, were also placed. In this country there is no Walhalla as yet. It is not to be expected, even were it desirable, that the great departed of this Republic shall be iuterred, side by side, in some vast mausoleum r tem temple - ple temple of the dead, It the free be where bath fallen. Who would remove Waslungton, Jefferson, Jackson, or Lin coln from the places where" ' they now repose? ' But it is easy to predict, almost with the certainty of an assured fact. that, in coming time, there shall be a stately and solemn fane some noble Pantheon Worthy of the nation and ' the men in which the kindred arts of Sculpture and Painting will create memorials worthy of their fame, and proofs of our advancement in the arts which appear to - have flourished most under republican institutions. It would be well, in most instances, not to make ; such art-memorials of living meu. Pop Popularity - ularity Popularity is at once capricious and fleeting J and the honored of to-day may be scorn-, ed, without any ill-doing of his own on the morrow.' When the first Napoleon i traveled from Paris to Elba, in 1814, he j was bo much afraid of the" antipathy of j the populace in the south of 'France, that, in order to secure his personal ! safety, in one district ; where particular hostility was dreaded, he assumed the uniform of an Austrian courier, and' rode on in advance of the carriages, thus escaping recognition, the person ?who occupied uis seat in tbe cortege narrowly escaping rough treatment by some one exclaiming, "This is too big a man for ' the Corsican." Yet, only a few months earlier, Napoleon had been popular iu mat very uistnet. we nave seen, not quite two years ago, how the fickle' and violent Parisians, ou tne first misfor misfortunes - tunes misfortunes of the great man's nephew, tore down his busts and initials from the public places and insulted him vicar iously, by tearing from the Austerlitz plilar, in the Place Vendome, the stat statue - ue statue of him who had won the victory which it was erected to commemorate ! Nor is this caprice confined to France. Marlborough, once a popular idol, lived to hear himself hissed and pelted in the streets of London. . The first William Pitt, tumbled from his pedestal of pop popularity - ularity popularity the moment it was that he had accepted ; peerage. Nay, in our own time, "the Iron Duke" was assailed by a mob during the Reform-bill excite ment 01 1831, put niscooi intrepidity in influenced - fluenced influenced his assailants so powerfully that their hostility was limited to out outrageous - rageous outrageous words, and he escaped the' fate of De Witt in Holland, who was literally torn to pieees by the mob. ; The ancient Egyptians, after a man died, held an in inquisition - quisition inquisition on bis life, after sufficient time n .is ttiiuwcii lur urr uuium, uusi.iic, ur friendly, to subside, and bis place in pub public - lic public esteem fixed by the verdict thns' and then elicited aud obtained. - Where a man shall rest is not an im portant matter. Washington "sleeps well" in Mount vernon. "and it was a judicious determination that Lincoln should rest fa the soil of his well-loved Illinois. - There was not much wisdom 1 think, in disobeying the last injunctions of Charles Dickens The excellent Dean of Westminster persuaded his executors to allow him tolie laid in Poets Coi ner Westminster Abbev. . Every one receol lects What a smuggled affair that inter ment was, a3 if an concerned ,, were ashamed of it. Dickens, though born in Devonshire, was "a man of Kent." He was edncated in that county. When he could afford it, he purchased a house and and land in Kent, where the last eight eighteen - een eighteen years Of his life were happily spent. in "Pickwick," the very first scene in which he makes his leading characters iignre was Jtocnester, and, in"J'dwin urood," he makes that old city and ca thedral his chief locality. JustasShaks- peare cherished and carried out the hope of settling down, a gentleman of means, in rv arwicksnire, so Old JDlckens work and save to obtain a permanent stand-hold in Kent. It was his desire that, life's fitful fever ended, he should finally rpst lu Cloisterham,(as he called Rochester in "EdwinDrood.")He had selected the very spot, and when it was resolved to bury him in Poets' Corner, the R-vrmi -u'la then nit.imllir tMtrrrittrr lila grave in Rochester. ; There, un3er" the shadow of the old Norman cathedral, admirers irom many lands would re regard - gard regard the old pile as a monnmemt to his memory. There he would have Tbeen alone in his glory," while in Westmin ster ADpey ne is lost, as it were m crowd. A DISPERSION IN OI R HOMES. BY HENRY WARD BEECH Kit. The season of the year has come when a wide dispersion takes place in our homes t when pepjrta go away ffoxn the city to cooler retreats for the pure air. I wish to speak upon the development of a unrisuan life away irom home. Now a great many think when they are awav from homo that they can do anything they please. Now, when I am aw iy I think differently. It seems to me It is not best for one to change his habits much. If you are not in the. habit of unnking wine, and smoking, ' I would not do it from home. The saying V When ypu are among the Romans do as the Rowans do" had a great deal of truth in

'Plaid putThe Gordon tartan. A floui-ishlng business The writing writing-master's. - master's. writing-master's. ' ; 1 ' The Princess Alice gave birth to ait heir in Hesse as well an.in posse on Mon Mon-day.i - day.i Mon-day.i - ;i :i.;- . i-.,t . . . . The Moravians are about to publish a transaction of. aha Bible in Esquitno, 12mo. ,.,... ... ,.;..,.,.. . , . , Large numliers of bear's roamln in Vermont are bcinconvertedinto- bear's grease. ' - Admiral Melanchon Smith has entered on duty as Governor of the Pbilad elphia JNavai Asyium. Ui a'..:tc Chicago barefacedlv asserts that a mat ron within its limits at the age of 76 has just given birth to a son. ,y Query for the Loll Isen't there lust a'little too much "stage effect" about the Philadelphia "platform" ? ' A colored orator 'of extraordinary power, t. Jlenry i. Cartwright is . said to have been, diwvered ,iii Racine, Wis. hen an impecunious person has exhausted his cesources at his ''uncle's" he .generally- resorts to :out-of-the-way haunts. : ', ""' " ' Morhing' prayers are ho longer obli gatory at Vassar College, and - the stu students - dents students feel as if they .were relieved from Vassarlage. ,..,-. ,;.M .. . ..,- A successful lacrer-beer brewer In Cin cinnati is named Sawney. At this sea season - son season his motto should be, "Rock again. Sawney. ''" V'" '- ' An illogical contempory Insists that the city car companies should make it a "sUiuiiing rule" to .supply, seats for all passengers., . , An inquisitive Eastern man has Iliad his nausal Organ cut off by a buzz saw. This came of poking his nose In other people's Duzziness. ;i, :;.. . . . Cinciiinatians turn up their noses at 40,000,000 bottles of Catawba wine, which, they declare, has very little spirit and no body to speak of, Bismarck stands godfather to a scheme for establishing - uniform rates of post postage - age postage throughout - Europe, Russian and Turkish Asia, and America. -: . . -, A numerous company ;ofi Welsh peo ple will establish a colony in Nebraska early next autumn, and the natives are already1 beginning to:-lay 'their vow vowels.: - els.: vowels.: . , :tffl I a:. ; i iu .: . , i Con. for Mr Berge. Which is high er .in the scale of creation, the cow or the turtle r Answer. The latter of course because the cow iir a ' "lower" ani- mal. ""i ir- -' "-'i. ' Our sporting contributor observes that the first one-handed :"mill" on record was that between-, David -and Goliath, when the lor mcr bad his arms iu a Sling, " "' ) ' ' "'- It maV- reasonably' be asked what Nel son wanted to:'urkirr Dodge's- papers for when he was evidently up to so many dodges of his own. - This is some something - thing something for th intelligent juryman to think over.. ima t,i-.n.i'Vj . Rrother-in-law Casey is not to be re moved from the New Orlenes Custom house after all ! Thls relenting of Pres President - ident President Grant's Roman virtue Is' of course, only in consequence of the -'urgent so solicitation" - licitation" solicitation" of the delegate.sr from Louis Louisiana - iana Louisiana to the Philadelphia Convention. If it haden't been for that nobody knows what might have- happened to Cas ey. . MU Urtrrinl. AfartJriMM anil '500 ntlipr English woinau have, presented to the House of Commons a petition against the use of the "cat" as a corrective in cer tain criminal cases.' -They consider it strange that the "cat" , supposed to he dead Xor, so many years, should now be revived, although it It notorious that the beast has nine lives as " well as nine tails.' ' - i An earnest correspondent wrote a let ter to the New-Haven Palladium, a few days ago, strongly wrglng the wisdom of opening public libraries on Sunday. The editor Of that paper 'fully agreed with him ; but is at a loss to know what application his demand , has to New New-Haven, - Haven, New-Haven, ainoe v that place has nothing whio.li lii any souse could be called a piiblic lihrary.iw ,., , ,. t A genu einan connected with a Bos ton bank as.a clerk recently robbed the bank. They called him a "fellow"and other disreputable names ; at first, and some intimated that, be . was a thief for they thought he had stolen only a few dollars ; but It turns out that he took $85,000, and IS not a thief at all hut a dofanlter: ' He had been bailed out for the good of Bociety,...m . .,N,. , . During the present Month will he held at Moscow a congress of the Society for the Aid of Injured and Invalid Sol Soldiers, - diers, Soldiers, under the anspices- of the Musco vite secuou or the' oclv.. This con gress in which all niembers, , without distinction of sex, may take part -will be a deliberate assembly to discuss only what measures should oe taken in time of peace to enable it to meet, the necess necessities - ities necessities which arise in. war,in t -, . - i Messrs, . Foa Loy & Co- merchants from Chiua..at.No. .- itt Chartres street. New-Orleans, gentlemen of upright character and irery long pigtails,- have reoelveu one more lesson tn civilization. A Christian, or a. fellow who looked like one, $tepted into the store, and. as one of the proprietors was in the act of handing money to a customer grabbed it and ran like a thief, Being hotly pursued, he threw his i plunder over board and escaped. The cash was recov ered. ' . A most prosaio flesth is reported in Chicago that a woman who has for some time past been ill with rheumatic affection.. Friday morning she felt bet better - ter better and scnther husband, to market to purchase sundry articles. On his return she said : "Did Von ret the veal t" "res" "And theoaulnower?,,"Ycs., "What did you pay for them V Ha answered so mucu "Ilia was snout rignt" answereu the prudent wife., turned her face in the ' bed,' and ' died almost instantau- eonsly. , i.t - :!! - . . . " All the tournaltsts are trying to find an original ; Btmile Xpreslre . of , the idea il the appearance, of , their pocket handkerchiefs of the chorus in the Bos ton concert when wildly waylng In ap plause.- two f noiiHaan ana Torty-tnree liken them unto a snow: storm ; 'thirty 'thirty-five - five 'thirty-five are reminded of storm-ilrived spray ; thirteen think of a waving wheat field ; one original genius, wholiad been a de devotee - votee devotee of the ' 'pop corn boy," likens them to uis favorite emote; anu an enthuasttc Southerner U led to indulge in reminis reminiscences - cences reminiscences of coton plantations. States wet of the Mississippi yet to hear from. ' A rorttig-lady1 Write 'to ' learn why we -do not have a 'department ' for "an swers to corresbonpeHU.'. i ,'iiM , reason is simple- . Y e once announced we would ciadlv receive qtietloiis on va rious toiilcs, and endeavor to answer them saUsfactcrtly. The first Inquiry we received was , lu relation, to a . littio amount we owed the writer. . We think it was about eight dollars. We borrowed the money, and ivturned a "satisfactory answer,'' but it put back our business mil a year.' The young lady thinks snch department would be very lively. We found it so. -' " A Fort Wayne ' nian has a pocket pocket-knife - knife pocket-knife which belongs to Wllkle Collins, the English novelist, and has a history. Collins nought it and had his name en engraved - graved engraved on It. lie lost It at Tours, France. The finder committed a murder with It. Collins chanced to be In attendance at the trial, and recovered his knife. He lost it ngaln nt Bath, England, and the finder committed Suicide with It. Col Collins - lins Collins again recovered his knife, but lost it the third time. This time It was found In Fort Wayne.'" The gentleman who picked It upis a' great admirer of the novelist, and wrote to ' him, receiving In 'reply a letter detailing the above facts. . .. i-.. - i -a . -

should never wave over his house. I he lieve it was all a pack of lies. Where did you get it all, W assort ?" "So Uiey've been coddling you, have tiiey? sneered iWassoiu thought yonwTSrei-very anxious to"?et in." "I'm not a brute," the other retorted ; "and I. didn't go there to war with wo- linen prjxlead men." "V i-I . i C "Jo," said the blacksmith, : bitterly; "you were too tender to war with any anything. - thing. anything. Yon went to see pretty Edith Yorke, and you saw her, and all the rest of us saw her; and a very pretty. show sh4 suuie" 4sH wtii 2' "Oood God!" muttered Jordan, turning away with disgust, "into what society a man's passions will hurry him!" - It was already dark when he returned to the house with the expressman who brought the coffin. Martha Barton was watcliing jfor j them J, from a darkened window, and" as she 'saw' them come up the steps with their burden, she wont to admit them. The great hall was . in shadow; but a bright light streamed from the parlor, and made a glittering -path across tne anarbie floor, and from from the room where Edith had been carried in the afternoon, and a slight figure was seen there pacing to and f i-o. "My darling!" murmured one of the men, between? his breathless Jips, so in intention' - tention' intention' watchiug that flitting shadow that he almost stumbled on the threshold of the parlor to which they were di directed. - rected. directed. ! The expressman set down the box oon oon-talning - talning oon-talning tliecoflin. - . -f "Can l help -yon in any way?" he asked, timidly. . "No, I thank you !" was the cold an answer, - swer, answer, as Martha held the door, open for him to pass out. He went without au au-other - other au-other word, and walked quickly down the dewy, silent grounds, hurrying more' and' more at every step.' Attha. gate where his carriage stood, he glanc glanced - ed glanced back at the great house-front, all dark except the glimmer through chinks of the shutters, behind which lay the dead master -of thi place, and that other mournful light crossed restlessly by the slight shadow of the bereaved girl who was now the last of her name, and he shrugged his shoulders and shivered as if with cold. "I'd rather stay all night in a grave graveyard - yard graveyard than la that house," lie jnutiered. "I don't eirvypJordari.'k 1 Jordan did not esteem himself an ob ject ofJ envy, While Jiie housekeeper went lor a naminer to open tne dox, ne stood alono in the lofty, room, with the black-dmped table at the centre, and the awful outlines of that silent form dis distinct - tinct distinct against a mirror that reflected and repeated it, till, as he looked down the room, there seemed an endless vista of those mute and terrible, images. He was glad When the woman camo Tiack, though her stern and paleface was any anything - thing anything but cheering company. They onened the box and lifted out the rich cofiiu of roeewwod with sits einliossed ornament of -silver, Miss Barton gave sign of satisfaction at sight of it. One of ber anxieties had lieeu lest the coffin should be a mean one ; but Miss Purcell to whom tbey had sent, had done her best. The last male heir of the house was In no danger of being buried like a beggar! Wiil'l eJLJ Tbey put bands under tne body, and lilted it gently into the last bed that hould be made for it, Martha lifting Withal strong, firm hand, her assistant trembling so that he had nearly let his burden, fall.,. Then the woman herself composed the form, turned the face aside, tenderly smothed the hair, and folded the hands. ? Book MrTredericklV- sbe jnarmuV-' ed, with a momentary softness. ?4He looks very sad." She stood a moment when all was done, - contemplating the still and pallid face; then went out again. ; Not knowing what else to do, Jordan took a -seat near the door and waited. He could ' hear , a movement in some outer room, but nearer all was still. Kven the slight rustle or Juith Xorke's step aud dress had ceased. He could hear the slow swinging of the vines outside as the-faint breeze touched them, and the ticking of a clock on the mantel niece, it seemed an hour Deiore the woman returned. Will yoo; come out and take a lunch eon before sitting any longer r sne asked, her voice softened to accord with the courtesy of her words. Anything to, escape irom tnat room: He followed Tier" without a word' across the hall to the dining-rom he had visit visited - ed visited that day. The room was brilliantly lighted, as -though tne long taDie was to be crowded with guests that night, both chandeliers in a blaze. This man should understand that even yet,- guests were entertained worthily at the great house. The large taDie - occupied- tne centre ot the room ; but tne small round taDie was drawn . up before a fire that burned brightly in the grate and on that his luucneon was set out. mere were 00 tn tea and cotl'oe rthe housekeeper had dis dained to ask him to choose betore they were made and as delicate a luncheon a" the j-iebest house jjeed oner. 1 he service was of solid silver engraven with the arms of the family, the broiled chicken was covered under a silver cover, the saliere, the knives, the butter plate, all the smaller articles, were of Sliver, ana tne large nisiies 01 a run blue and gold china. The little table fairiv glittered with its burden. A chair of somewhat fadeq reen velvet; with a high and richly carved nacK, was drawn up into the corner, and a painted fire firescreen - screen firescreen interposed between it and the fire. ,Lv r r Somewhat abashed by the elegance of bis entertainment, the young man took his place with a blushing lace, only just stopping on his lips a murmured apology lor tne troume ne was giving ner She poured his conee, waited 011 him, then begged that he would help himself and excuse ner, ne was wanted else where. He understood immediately why he was left alone. Though Martha Barton had pulledr the- door to- after her, he heard her go into the ante-room, heard the two cross them to parlor, and knew that Edith had gone in to look ut her brother while be was ut of the way. He -felt TPomeptary tbfich -wf 'anger: lie had lully exnecteu to see ner, and it seemed that site did not mean to allow liim t.n. Presently she heard the step glide back again, across the smooth marble, heard a faint sobbjng, then Martha Barton re re-auncared - auncared re-auncared at the door of the dining-room, and asked it sue could do any tiling lor him..'vf ;iV: ! tt'V Ho went back to the parlor. An arm chair had been drawn to one ot tne ecu tre-tables, books were piled there- for to read, and collections ot engravings To; hhn to look at. lie seated nimseir, the housekeeper laid down on a sola, and silence felt bet ween them, q c Slowly the heavy hours swung them selves away. Tne Housekeeper, over come by fatigue and watching, fell asleep, and he was alone. He laid down h is book, and looked act-ess the room at that wnicn ne nan come to watcn. it was less awful to look at than to look away from. And yet, how terrible to look- nr.! As his eves dwelt there stenrll. Iv. and his infrid was busy recalling all the tales he had heard af the men of this house, of wanderings up aud down at night, of cues, and groans, and ravings it seemed to him that in 4tll the long line of black-draped forms that stretched through the mirror spaces, each one was rising from his place,-, and all gathering about the one form nearest him. So real was it, that he moved, hoping to wake the housekeeper, and wrung his hands to restore the circulation of his chilled blood. or a minute he had looked awav from the object of his terror, but when it arew again nis fascinating eyes he al most cried aloud ; for dowu through that

side, made her seem so. She went to tne taDie on wnicn lay her brother's lifeless form, and without uncovering his face, leaned forward on his bosom, with her arms about him, and sobbed low and drearily. t he heart 01 the Tnan who sat there looking on was -wrung with pain and longing. O, if he eouldbut comforther! But it be had dared to speak, ne nan not the chance. -The housekeeper's -clumbers were light, aud the sound awaken ed iierShe started up, and went to the 'Mv darling miss Ji,ditn:" sne re monstrated. "What are you here for? Come back and lie-down. You are only niaki-ng-yoRselfsick." " it was some time Deiore sne con 10 pre vail ou ber young mistress, but after a while the girl lifted her race, and casi ng Dack her tear-wet nair, turned to go out of the room. As she did so, she be became - came became for the first time aware of the presence of a stranger." v "This is Mr. Jordan, who nas been so kind as to stay with us to-night,',' ex ex-claitncd - claitncd ex-claitncd the housekeeper; : In--a-gentle tone. Edith looked at him wistfully, as be rose and stood before her, covered with confusion, then with a murmured word of thanks, extended her hand and laid it one instant in his. He never knew how she went. He stood there thrilled from head to foot by that louche feeling as though ills nature were changed and glorified by it. He lifted and looked at the band where hers had rested, and seeing a tear iu ' the paltn passionately kissed It off, f uo back; Martha," her-mistress said. Don't be troubled about me-. I will go to bed now. Please go back." The woman reluctantly obeyed, and, casting one glance after the slender wni ngnre-Tnat -eituea up uie wiae stairs, returned to the parlor. The sir! reached the door ot her room. but there she hesitated, stood a moment, linally turned back, and, crossing the upper hall, went into the suite Of rooms that had been her brother's. She light-. ed the gas, and stood looking about, re recalling - calling recalling his life and death, sobbing wild ly. .Never again would his loot enter there, never again would she meet there the face that, however It might have been to others, to her had ever been lov loving - ing loving and kind. She looked at her owu palid face in the mirror where he had looked, she opened his drawers, touch ed witli loving hands his brushes, his clothes, she kissed his pillow, and laid her cheek to it for an instant. Raising her head then, she saw on the mantel piece near by a morocco case such as is used 111 traveling, to hold a Dottle or drink j At sight of that she clasped her hands, and gave a faint cry ot pain, sne had reason ; for within that case was hidden the Demon of the Yorkes, that demon that had impoverished them, and, worse yet, had been tbe source ol mis miseries - eries miseries to which poverty is a blessing. It had brought madness, despair and death, it had peopled the house with ghosts, it had wt-ung the souls and broken the hearts : of the innocent. The great grandfather of the man who lay dead down stairs bad first invited this leu spirit to his fireside,, first as a friend, forced then "to keep him a? a tyrant, and from him the bondage had been handed down. Try as they might, each mother had seen her son turn with an inherited taste, and a fascination that seemed to be irresistible, to the destroyer, and against its power, prayers and tears had fought in vain. The victim was, or fancied himself to be, powerless. He stood on the borders of a strange, enchanted world which he was born with eyes to see ; and though he knew that terror and ruin lurked unde the flowers, he yet stretched out his hands to gather them, impelled, it would seem, by an irresisti ble fate. No woman of the family had ever touched the fatal draught, simply because 110 daughter betore r.uitn had been born since the family had fallen under this evil influence ; but now, as she stood there gazing at that case, striv striving - ing striving to make excuses for her father and brother, and to imagine their weakness and' their temptation, the girl felt a strange, subtile thirst, a soft longing, under the impulse of which she almost unconsciously stretched her. hand and took the case from" the mantel-shelf. How lonely, and dreary, and heavy heavy-hearted - hearted heavy-hearted she was ! and here was lethe ! She unfastened the lid aud drew out a crystal bottle capable of holding about a pint. It was hall lull ot a dark, red dish-brown liquid. She held it up to the light, and smiled faintly- and with a growing desire as she marked the rich, warm glow that shone through it There was ease, forgetfulness, delight. Who could say that the. pleasure did not" bal ance tne pain f one unscrewed tne sjiyer stopper anci raised the bottle to her lips. "Farewell ! but not, I trust, forever!" were the words spoken from without? or did her owh heart repeat them ? She caught the hottle away without having tasted its contents, and tremblingly closed it. 'Not till he breaks mv heart," she murmured. . "I will resist till then.". It waa the spirit of love that had saved her. But for that remembered sweet ness of look and word, and the vague nope which lived on that man's insinu ated promise, she would have gone the way 01 tne xorkes, and l.nien an easy victim totheir strong but insidious de stroyer. For the Demon of the house of Yorke was laudanum, more terrible than alco- noi, clenching his victims with a stron er grasp, and giving them only so much respite from torment as would prolong their tormented lives. Always dying, but never, it seems, to die; that is the fate of him who oiice suffers himself to listen to the first sweet whispers of this terrible and rasclnating power. J TO BE CONTINUED. 1 THE ALHAI.I.A. BY DR. It. 9HEI.TON MCKENZIE Iu the' mythology of the Scnndina- vans, very much held 111 account was the Walhalla, or ilall of the fallen he- rocs. ".This name was given to the place ot residence lor tne brave who had fal len in battle, and it was reputed to stand in Gladsheim, or the house ot : tor When King Louis of Bavaria, who ap preciated beauty, not merely in art, but in nature, (tor ne raised Loia Montez, the handsome and brilliant adventuress. to the dignity of Countess,) resolved to beautlly his land, tie created in it stately temple of fame for all Germany, to which, carrying out the ancient tra dition of the laud, lie gave the name of Walhalla. It is of nearly the same di dimensions - mensions dimensions and proportions as the Par thenon at Athens,;: and like it, is built of marble. Statues, busts, reliefs, and inscribed tablets illustrate the mytholo gy and lijitory pf Qermai)7i com memorate ner greatest names, 1 ne cost was immense, The anomaly is that this monument to (fertuan fame is the copy of a trrecian temple, Itlly has a Walhalla ot a very differ ent character; or, rather, what is com pared to the Pantheon of Paris and the great Minster in the West of London This Is the magnificent church of Santa Croce, id. Florence, founded nearly six hundred years ago. icich in painting. saujptupe, apd gems, its great attractions are 'the monuments to great Italians: among these, thus commemorated, are

you seem sincere ; and we may ne mur dered 11 we have not some one to pro protect - tect protect us." , . . . . , , "Tntetliie!" She" said earnestly. "I will do what I can." Martha took a step to Kdilh's side, and, bending over the kneeling girl, touched her on the shoulder. "Miss Edith, here is a man who offers to help us till other help comes," she said. "Shall he stay or go?" As the. woman touched that bowed form', the bead dropped aside, and Edith slid noiselessly to the floor. "My God!" the woman exclaimed; "she is dead ! The brutes have killed her. Edith, my darling, my beauty, look up ! There is no danger now. Open your eyes, dear! Nothing shall harm you. O, what shall I do?". : "Sue has only fainted.' the man said, though the cold and motionless face al almost - most almost made him doubt his own words. "Let me take her to a sofa." Martha pushed him aside, and lifting the frail form in her own strong arms, bore it into an ante-room and laid it on a sofa. i . -"Go to the dining-room . and bring water," she commanded? chafing the pale little hands of her mistress. The man who found himself so sud suddenly - denly suddenly converted from a foe to a friend, and rrom n rrtcna to a' servant, lost no time in obeying. He did not stop '-even to ask where the dining-room was, but ran through the vast hall towards the rear of tlie house. Instinct led -him to the right place. The great dining-room was directly opposite, the portico, aud the man saw there a large oaken table, on which set a silver water-pitcher and tumbler. He caught them up, and S-ohi pnod in tli AnlA.mnm Komi naa not movea. ne ray upon the sofa a3 white as some lovely image or marble, the long lashes lying in a-still curve upon her colorless cheeks, the forehead more uazzimgiy lair rrom tne dark brows that marked it and' the masses of dark hair that seemed with their solid waves to press the temples. Only the sweet mouth wore a tint of pink tiiatreuevettiao; oejiuuLKe jaws 01 the face. ? Martha sprinkled water in the face, and wet the head and the wrists. S Let me ero for a doctor," her assist ant urged, seeing no sign of success fol follow - low follow her efforts. "No!" the woman exclaimed, angrily. There isn't a doctor in this, tow a shall touch her to save her life. She begins to breathe. Go out and stay by him till I call you.'V i 0 t X t 't ' ! v AS meeK as any cniiu, uie innu wt:iii out. But be would not stand by him. He felt himself grow chill as he glanced towards the closed door and saw that silent and moveless form. Was that the man whom he had hated an hour before, had longed to strike, had vowed to in sult? There he lay, powerless to resist any insult, yet he dared not approach him. It seemed an hour before the houQ keeper made her appearance. He stood Uke one ia a pain iai anu terrioio-jiream from which he cannot awake, and watch ed the door of the ante-room, waiting to hear a step, or some sign of life, x et, so unreal was it all that he started, and almost uttered a cry when Martha came to the door. Miss Yorke is better," she said, coldly, "And she consents to my re ceiving your assistance, 11 you win give It." ! I shall be glad to do anything in my power," he said, eagerly. "We sent a messenger to town yester day to get a coffin. I would like to have you see to it.- -it snouiu arrive oy. ex ex-Dress - Dress ex-Dress to-day.- I want yon to help tne put him into it, and sit with him and me to-night." . ) J "1 will," ne repneo, steauuy ; out ins heart thrilled with mingled terror ; and delight at the prospect. To stay all night in tne nouse witu f.uitii xorae-io be the only one in town permitted to come near her. to nertorm lor her servi ces such as are usually rendered only by the nearest and most confidential triends, that was delight enough to make him willing to endure the 'ghastly company of Mr. Frederick Yorkefs dead body, and the scarcely more endurable companion companionship - ship companionship of the grim stories with. 1 which his childhood and youtn naci Been- tea, ana which had made Yorke House at once a terror and a fascinationi'r -;-:- Will you go down now and have the coffin brought up?" Martha said, in a tone of voice which made her request sound -vory-taka a command, "t beard the whistle of the train just now, He walked towards the door, turning his face away from the bier as he passed it. " - ;";,s', o "Po you want anything clse?' he asked, as he waited to have the door onened. "Is there any one at the town vou would like to see?'' "No' oner" was the stern answer. - "If any one else enters, it will be by batter ing down this otner uoor, as tney wave dbnetlie first.'' .1 ; ' She drew aside one of the valves, and he stepped oift. "Stay!" she called after hjin- ... i-lie came oaca. ; v "We do not wish yon to take any pre precautions - cautions precautions for our safety, to ask any pro tection for yourself,' or for us. It you return, lot it be in sjlence and unpro tected. If von ai-a afraid. .atay. away. "But are vou unwilling that I should complain to the town authorities?' he asked, "and request thein to prevent nnv further indisrnitv ?" "Certainly we are unwilling," he ex exclaimed, - claimed, exclaimed, passionately - "The- mob ;was sent here and encouraged by these very town authorities. We will , none '-ol them." - '-J " ' ; ' ' But if you should need protection?' he urged, reddening deeply, wondering whatshe would say if she knew that he came there as one of their chief insur ers. "We have sent to claim the protection of the State government," she said with an air of loftv scorn that would have done credit to Mrs, Margaret Yorke herself, "ityouara atraid, you need not return." He said not a word, but dropped his abashed lace ami went on his errand The greater part of the crowd had dis dis-nersed. - nersed. dis-nersed. anxious to free themselves from the odium which they knew would at at-taeji - taeji at-taeji to all who could be proved to have bad ft part in attacking a house made sacred by the presence ot death, and in habited only by defenceless women But a few of the more curious still ling ered about, and pressed eagerly to quesr Won the young man as he caine out. Matt Wasson met him at the avenue; y "Why didn't somebody say that Yorke wa sick or dead?" angrily demanded Wasson of him. "I wa3 given to understand that he