Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
Az ArrEcrrSG ScESE-A BRoruER.

Az AFFECrrSc ScESE-A BRoruERs
LovE--A SISTERS SuAME.-A friend
relates to Us an affecting incident which
occurred at Xenia on "Wednesday. Il
Amongst the passengers IN the train from
Cleveland, was young man Of perhaps
twenty, and lady some years his senior.
The gentleman was plainly dressed, but
the girl was dressed in the extreme fash
ion, and rouged beyond even brazen wan
toaess. II was frequently observed by
he passengers that the young man APP
peared 10 be earnestly demonstrating with
the girl, and seemed to be deeply affect
ed. At Aenia both left the cars, and II
was apparent that the course of each Law
IN different dIrections-the man to this
city and the girl to the West As the
cars were about starting, the young man
kissed her a hasty good bye, and bo.h
burst into tears. The conductor seeing
that there was some deep grief at heart,
invited the gentleman to a seat in the bau-
gage car, as more secluded from the Gaze
OF the crowd. Any where" he said
" only come with me, | must speak to
some one or my heart will break"
After becoming little Gained, he said
4" hat lady and myself were raised to-
gether, with moss for carpets, acOrus for
cups and saucers, and pebbles for walks,
we played in childhood. She was few
years older than myself, but we were in
seperable. She grew up TO wonanhooI.
was married, then separated from her
husband and sought the city and became
wanton-a heartIes, dtsgraced courtezan.
STEPPED in sin as she is, Shameless as she
may be, | could not but kiss her good-bya
tor she Is MY SISTER. She has already
hurried loving mother to the grave, and
/ Drought dlSS upon her brothers and
sisters. But while she acknowledges il
all ana sheds tears of apparent contrItion
ana regret, no remonstrance can chance
/ her course. She had Just been home 10
make Us visit, but has left again for her
residence IN the city, to drown in the
/ WantonS life the remembrance of what
/ she IS AID what She might have BEEN
- you "'aoha me then turning "a ih.4
/ sympathIzIng conductor, - for y,.aD,nG
as do, over one so loved and fallen"
IL was 40 tale Of fiction. !, was main
Iul truth. Fallen, disgraced and shame
less, she sill shared a brothers love. who
would win her back 10 virtues at xny
sacrifice. a brief career O. pleasnr1.
and We shall find the erriar sister
amongst the daily hatitues Ct the Police
Court and the prison.-( Gin. Gazette.
TREMENDOUS ExPLosIoy.--Vye have
been favored (says the Scindian Of AM
~ with the following translation Of a
f@rSian letter received from Joudpore,
ABOUT the explosion of magazine at that
place:
On the night of August the 10Th. be-
tween the hours Of twelve and two, Eaa-
w ram fell, accompanied with loud naaIs
OF thunder and vivid flashes OF lrhttino.
+. inparting to everything around ghas,iv
spectacle terrifying TO behold. \ few
minutes after, the scene vas repeated with
ten Told violence, and the people were
/ greatly inundated. In the fort belono-
ing 10 the Ralah which is situated ON
h!iI, constructed of stones of various d.
, mehsions and sizes, and containing a pas
sage subterraueous, where the narazluas
O the RaJah had been kept. TINS was
struck with lightning and some thousands
Of pounds Of powder were exploded.
Inc shock was SO great that the walls
OF the tort and temple ana four ponder
/ Gus gates were blown up in the air into
thousand pieces, destroying 500 houses
1 aai 1.-THE people living therein. Up 10
the time of writing, the remnants of the
inhabitants were engaged in removing the
/ dead bodies from under the ruins. Ii
/ was CLEANED from the Cotwal OF the place
that upwards Of one thousand had already
been taken out, and that others were also
being removed. The domestic servants
of the Rajah, as well as some Sepovs who
were kept to guard the place, were killed.
Such a dredful occurrance was never
known IN Joudpore before. The MAORI
! ty of the people were destroyed or other
wise injured.