davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsrSwALL. Oct ARRIVED schr Frank Atwood, Mather
New York Tor San BIAS
Bxnncs, to sept ld-Arrved, schr w II knight, Duffy,
New York.
BnLlxE Hon, Sept i5Arrvcd. brig Emily (Br. Hansen.
Now York.
East liARDoR CAY, no datc-In port, bark Carb, It'd
marsh, for New York. TO sail roth.
HONOLULU. Sept U-Arrivod barks Ella. Brown, San
Francisco 7th Marmon Jordan Bcrnard Inlet stI brig
Julia Avory tlHwj, Avery Jnnos Island: II lth bark il
q Wylie Iiaw). kockeman, bremen.
Sailed 10th, ship Pavoiscrag DR. Biggcn, Portland
In port sept H. ship Gov Goodwn San Fran.
cisco; barks Discovery smith, for stormy Petrol tr)
Reed disg
MAuLxiis sept 2a-sailod, ship Peruvian Congress DR.
Power London.
MoSrRmAL, Oct s-Arrvcd, barks Balcarry. Kinmord,
Liverpool: 9th. L. Hagons, Busch, uartcpool: Lady
Hinrks. Anderson. Grconock.
sailed 9th, steamer Corinthan Barrett Glasgow: barks
Flora. lartigan Bristol; i'iskataqua. Scott. Cork
NORM SYDNEY, CB. Oct SArrvsd, brgs Iiibc n (Br)
Hopkins Dundaik America tBr). Bciden stowp
Pcrou Ms, Oct 4-Arrived brig John Ives Orr, Nc
Kenxie. Bowling. -
QUEBrc Oct 0--Arrivcd barks Peter Maxwell (I,r,
Bowlos Livcrpool iIahnomann Cr) Thomp SON (Iraycs
end.
Cleared 9th ship Aibcrtno tBr, Cunnin CHAM, London:
bark Laboranius (Bri, Adair. Dundalk.
ST. JonS Nh Oct S-Coared brig Laura (Br) Shcrrnrd
Liverpool.
sailed eth bark Lizzie Dalgsh tBr) Daglish, st ste
phen to load
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ABERDEEN. Oct lO-Arrived brig Henderson, Pattor-
son, Boston.
ARpRossAN Oct 1o-sailed bark Maid of Orleans tBr.
Houston, Philsdephia
altoona Oct 9-Arrivod. bark Bristol (B Manson, Nov
York.
ANTWERP Oct Io-Saiiod stoamor Bcgianlsnd (I,elp)
Jackson, New York; bark Mxpah (Br Potter Baltimore
BRISTOL, Oct l0-Arrived. Bristol (Br. Symons
New York.
BORDEAUX. Oct s-sailed, ship Maryland GER. Kuhl-
man, Baltimore; bark Otus (Nor. Falck. New York.
BiLBoA, to Oct l0-Saied, bark Erato, for New York
CRooKHAvKS Oct lo-Passed steamer City Of Brussels
(3r), Watkins, from Now York for Liverpool.
Cork Oct o-ssiied. barks Camilla Nor sorcnscn Now
York; Josephine. Stshl. do.
GLASGOW, Oct lO-ssied. bsrks II Jackson Bacon and
Joso Lopcz, Leland, Portland. Ne.
HAMBURG. Oct 9-Saied. bark Marie siedenberg (Ger)
Stricker, Now York.
HoxvLEun, Oct s-Arrived. bark Mary Chapman (Br),
WyIan. Baltimore
HAvRr Oct s-Sailed. brig A stronach OBJ, Monroe.
Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL Oct lo-Arrived steamers Yrurac Bat fsp,
Ibarra Baltimore; Texas (Br). Laurenson, Quebec
LosDoS. Oct 9-Cleared. brig Zeno (Br). Babin Now
Haven.
LospoSpERRr. Oct lo-saod schr p Thuriow, Tab
butt, New York.
MovLLE, Oct 1O--Arrived. steamer Acadia (Br Mont.
gomery New York for Glasgow
PozzuoIi, Oct 1-ssilcd. bark u C3. Vaughan. Now
York.
QurRxs7owx. Oct lo-saicd steamer City Of Richmond
(Br, Loitch drom Liverpool. New York.
ROTTERDAM. Oct s-Clearcd, bark Osmo (Rus Rantaia,
Pensacola.
RocnKroK1. Oct 7-Arrived. bark Lovespring (Nor,,
Bach. Philadelphis
START POINT Oct 10-Of, bark Muriel (Br), Grifiths
Beaufort. sc, for Tuborg.
srErrN. Oct ARRIVED bark Tommy Ger, Kramp, Now
York. brig Dirigo, Coffin. Philadelphia
STOCKHOLM, Oct 6-Arived brig Gaathea (Sw), westsr-
berg, Now York.
TaIEsrE, Oct 7Arrived, bark Louise Doroshea Cicr)
Kracft, Wilmington, NC.
YOKOHAMA. Oct 1-Arrivod. ship Importer. Sherburne
Now York.
Arrived prior to Oct 10, ship Alex Mcneil sprou VIC
toria-
LONDON. Oct 10-Bark Framat tSw), TIolinqvist from
Hamburg for Charleston, with cargo of salt which put
into Falmouth leaky the 7th inst has surveyed
and ordered to discharge hcr cargo
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLrmEAp. Oct 1U-wnd NNE, gentle, ciear; barometer
:D474
LIZARD, Oct 10-wind NE. fresh hazy.
PLYMOUTH. Oct 1O-Wind w. light hno
ScILLy, Oct 10-Wind Il. fresh, hne; barometer 30G0
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

kBY TELEGRAPh IO The AEhALD.
WnKsBARRE. Pa. Oct. 10, 1879.
This afternoon another one of those frequent sub
terranean explosions of gas incident to coal mining
took place in No. slope of the Wlkesbarre Coal
and Iron Company. severely burning and injurng
several men. Robert Smith and John Moran. both
miners and their laborers. Thomas McGourtey and
John Burke. engaged in 'robbing pillars'' in
the old workings. when the lamp of Mo-
ran ignited body Of gas. causing
terrific explosion of such power to be
felt mile away in No. 4 slope. Smith and Nc
Gourtey severly burned, tho flesh their
hands. and backs being literally baked. When
the HERALD reporter them they were being
bathed copiously with OIL but suffering excrucist-
ing pain. The other two men mentioned are not so
severely burned. The were blown from their
tracks, the bratticing shattered. and stone walls
four in thickness forced from their places
The after damp overlook the men and they became
unconscious When relief came to them the rescuers
found Moran prostrated upon the ground with
crippled Iuule lying across his body. Tho amount
Of damage is not yet known.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11

expressing his belief that woman should have alike
with every right Mr.. Rulham took exception
to the opposition To Governor Robinson, and said ne
intended to vote for him. Mrs. Blake looked dis-
concerted. did most of the ladies'. The speaker
went on say that he had been
school officer twenty years. and in the interest
of women would support Governor Robinson. Be-
fore he could conclude the speaker was interrupted
by hisses and cries OF .Put him out! and Give the
women q show." He devoted the balance OF his re-
marks to a Jealous advocacy of the women teachers
Two other lady speakers. whose names did not
transpire. discussed the gubernGtorial candidates.
aud tho meeting adjourned after listening TO eN-
Governor Lee, ot Wyoming Territory. who gave tes-
timony to the excellent workings of the adnhsira-
ton of affairs in the Ear West. where women cast
the ballot.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
A FLATrERING RECEPTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. 1879.
The famous Fourteenth regiment of Brooklyn
arrived here at twenty minutes OF six o'clock this
evening" and met by delegation Of posts Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and escorted to head
quarters at the Grard House. The visitors met with
fattering reception. salute fred from the
roof of the Union Club House, and pyrotechnic
display was given by George G. Meade Post as the
visitors passed Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Will
son Post, No. l, of Baltimore also arrived this
ing, well other posts intending to participate
in the Grand Army celebration tom orrow.
Among the invited guests accompanying the reg-
mont were Post National Commander General j. c..
Robinson, General William +. Smith, General Alex
ander Shaler and General E. y. Fowler.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, Oct 0--Arrived, brig John Pierce Emerson
Now fork via Mystic schrs Virginia Loo, Hickman kc-
mcy, Philadelphia mot bcfore; Red Jacket kon
Kondout; } Il Atwood, Atwood Now York
Clcared-Schrs Cephas Starrctt Iyabbdgc Martinique
and Guadaoupe: Eva Yates Yatcs, Norfolk. Va, Via
sailedsteamcrs Bavaran. aud Berks; ship Chcnoy.
lUth-Arrivcd steamers Glaucu-, Boarsc, New York
George AppOd, LoveaLd, Baltimore saxon, snow. Phn-
dcphia; schr Ann brown, Robbins Weehawken.
Ciearvd-Seamer Sansria tjr. GIL. Liverpool; barks
kcteroam brig Gipscy Brj Fciingsby, agnayra; schrs
Abbio Damn Fountain, Charleston SC Lockout, Cherry,
Philadelphia; Bay state. Baker, Now York; Chrome,
Wooster, Aqua.
Sailed--steamer Giaucus, Bearse, New York.
BALTIMORE, Oct v-Arrived. schrs Lucie Wheatley,
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
FOLLOWING THE DRUM.

THE pRooKLYN FOURTEENTH THE GUESTS OF
THE GRAND ARMY Ar PHILADELPHIA-A FINE
DISPLAY AT STARTING AND A HEARry RE
cEPrIoN.
1.-The Girl Lett Behind?"
"Yes SIR" said Colonel ]. McLeer. the armed
veteran who commands tho Fourteenth regiment Of
the State National Guard. as he stepped aboard the
forryboat yesterday with his on tho way to
Philadelphia. The Colonel continued:-
..ln the year 1861 this regiment played the
tune right here when 1t marched to the seat of
I was q younger man then. and physically sounder
one" concluded the commanding officer. as he
glanced down to his armless sleeve. 1t seems that
the regiment has partlalty for soldiers who have
scaried limb in their counry's service. for Liau-
tenant Colonel Schurig. we'll Adjutant Clo-
bridge have each sleeve that hangs lank. loose and
arniless by his side.
IN zouAvE DRESS
The regiment. which its way to participate
in to-days parade of the Grand Army of the Rcpub-
lie garrisoning the State OF Pennsy ylvana. looked
well. 1t turned out in the uniform worn by the
corps when it marched to the front eighteen years
ago. This consisted of half zouave dress-crimson
pantaoons and forage cap to match. with blue
slashed blouse and vest.
MARCHING AWAY.
At the armory the parade was formed at one
o'clock. and over four hundred officers, enlisted
and musicians stood in the formation. A wing
OF the Fifteenth battalion. National Guard. under
command OF Lieutenant Colonel Myenberg. escorted
the outgoing regiment the ferry. Along the
line OF march thousands of people turned out
TO the Fourteenth they proceeded
their way with their easy elastic. swinging
gait, to such tunes as the one above named "My
Love She's but I.assie Yet," ''Marching Through
Georgia" and 'rhe Sweet By and By" At the
Brooklyn side OF the Wall street ferry the Fifteenth
formed in line and paid the regulation compliment
OF '.present arms" to their outgoing comrades in
the service. Major Mitchell stated that 1t
the intention of the commanding officer
to return with the regiment TO Brooklyn
tonight Among those who accompanied tho COM
mand to Philadelphia were cx-Lieutenant Governor
Robinson, General Fowler (formorly commander OF
the Fourteenth Colonel Debevoise and several 9TH
ers The breasts of officers and men were literally
decorated with corps badges. medals won in rife
contests distinctive marks for skill before the
butts The regiment reached Jersey City few
minutes before three o'clock and embarked
in most orderly manner on special
train which had been provided tor the occasion OF
course the turnout was in heavy marching ORDER
but the only officer mounted was the colonel. Gen.
eral John b. Woodward watched the old Fourteenth
with evident pride the companies filed by in
column Of fours. He was outlof uniform, and did
not exact the compliment due to his rank. There
were no speeches ceremonias at the Brooklyn Mu-
nicipal Buildings liberal display of bunting was
seen along the route.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
SPOKEN.

Bark Zanrak Nor). Aalhon, from Hamburg for Phila-
delphis. Oct s. ~ miles SE Of Barnegat.
Bark Comma (Nor,: Olsen, from Aarhuus for Philadc
uhia. Oct y. south of Nantucket lghtship
Brig George Morgan from west Indies Tor Now Havon
Oct D, off M0ntauk
Brig Flora Oisr Ode from Rio Grande do Sui for Bos-
ton, Oct ,. lat 33 IS. Ion 10
Schr Mary Elizabeth keloy from Philadophia
River Mass. Oct 4. of Point Judith
Schr Fannie Hammer, Brooks, from Philadephia for
Nantucket. Oct 8, of Point Judith.
Tho Jenny Bond" OF Boston, bound Oct g. LAT 80 So
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 10, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED NJ rIlg HERALD sfgAx YACHTS AND HERALD
wHffEs1oSg sgLsInIpn LisE

REPORTED ~ TIE HERALD sfgAN YACHTS AND HERALD
wHfIEs1oSE sgLsDnApn LINE.
Steamer India Br. Read Das0os sept ~ with pig iron
TO Henderson Bfoa Had psssfiy winds to tho
Banks: thence lfgIst Nv vinds and ffs NsAtbsr
steamer stiesla fOerJ. Ia6wig. Usnsstz sept 81 With
mdsc aud passenger kurhsffs ~ seDt y, OF Nan
tuckct. passed bark wiheIn Anton s DsDsssn. from
Bremon tor New YORK
steamer Sdonan (Brl.f NcFse Trghora ssbf T. Denia
10th. Malaga 25d aud Gibraltar zstb. viii Dsit aud
passengers To Henderson Bros EsyosHted tfyhK vest
cry winds with hoavy swell dnrBn b.e lire ytssa1s
sscamcr Hutchinson. Morgan, Nov Orleans asys With
mdsc TO Bogert n Morgan.
Steamer u Livingston. Flcct~ood. ssvannsb days.
with mdsc and passengers to ieO YpDge.
steamer City Of Columbus, Nickorson. Savannah 81
hours. with nidso and passengers ,icorgs YOng0
Steamct Champion Iock wood Charleston ~. days with
mdse tod Quintnrd Go.
steamer Tybee Trbou, Wilmington, NC, 90 hours With
mdse to WIN Clyde a Co. Oct y, IL miles OF Cape
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT
ToxPkIAsviLLk NY, Oct 10, 1879.
NEW Buoys PLACED AND ORANGES MADE
New buoys have beon placed this and

OFFICE OF LIcnIMousK ISsrEcroH, rIIRD DIsTEicr}
TosrkiAsviLLx. NY, Oct ~, 1879. 8
New buoys have been placed in this district and changes
made rs tollows:-
Four Foot Rock toh Greenwich. NYl-A second class
Captains Island Lighthouse, by n; middle of Calves
horizontal stripes water North end OF Daysn
p port Island. by s; Execution Rocks Lighthouse
3 Chimney sweeps lof Now Rochso)-A mrs. class SPAR
ns o." s
Swesp" Stepping Stones lighthouse, u Il; Pelham draw
4 Northeast end OF Middle Reef East River New York
nrst class spnI norixontni stripes IN Is foe at low
Southwest end Of Middle Reef East River York
water Trinity Church steeps. x W flagstaff Governors
8. shoal Off Highlands of Navesnk. MA first class
spar Si.ik & ~ % - iSs' G wAssS HrhIand lights sw by
T. Outer Middle Ground entrance TO False Hook Chan
neIA first elias: spar red in .. foot water 4 is placed
Sandy aSck NV eyN; Highland lights. sw by S: Romor
The oil Spot toG sandy Iook,A first class spar rod
;hosl KS%sr RsAeon by W, W. Main light. Sandy
The bearings are magnetic
l. Sands Point BuoyOit is nov 200 wards NV Of its
position located Coast Survey chart No I4s It's
Sc bys. 4 :: south end Of Hart Island. sw by "
.. Bueish Reef Shoa toT Greenwch NYp-The color of
the buoy has been changed from red to bsea y, ,rx
Commodore UsN, Lighthouse Inspsctoa Third district
WASHINGTON, DC, Oct lo-Commandsr Meade, OF tho
United States stesmsr vandsa inform, the Bnreau Of
covered sunken schooner in Aspinwa Bay, directly in
II the s
Mall Companys wharf No. g. Commander Moade placed
whes II Of wafer previously existed there woro "a
feet and but small portion Of tho hulk remained To
rod, with black stripes, buoyod tho wrcck,
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BANK TfcER (Br). Lawson, from Quebec Oct for Lvor
with timber grounded at st Thomas She hauled
OIL ON the 9th and proceeded.
Haze AiL COLUMBIA Brorcton has been sold TO parties
mt singapore for $500
scun MINNIE CmAse formerly owned mt Portsmouth has
bcen purchased by Castnc parties and will hall hereafter
from that port.
ware Break water pumped aud noated night Of
Octu
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
Commodore, UsN, Lighthouse 1nspecto.. Third dis.
WHALEMEN.

At st Nichacls Sept 49, bark Minerva, Thompson, NIB,
with TAB bbls sp oil brig A Barstow Reed, NB with
100 bbs scrs Pedro Varoda. Ricketson with
do Clara Sparks; Sparks; Prov,n, clean.
Bark Janus Ludlow. NIB. sailed from Fiorcs prior to
Sept 30 for the south o years cruise.
letter from Capt Baker of bark Cape Horn Pigeon Of
Dartmouth reports her off Punta Arenas Sept H. having
taken 2O bbs hpbk since last reporOO bbl aud 500
do hpbk oil board.
otter from Capt Lynch OF schrs Express Stoning
ton. reports her ut Sandy Point Aug 27 a WELL clean
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
ARMY lNTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. 1879.
Leave of absence for ono year. on surgeons certif-
icate OF disability, with permission to go beyond
sea. is grented Assistant Surgeon Victor Biart.
Assistant Surgeon curtis H. Mum, now on leave,
will report person to the commanding general OF
the Department. OF the Missouri Tor assignment TO
duty.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
SAILED.

Steamers Amoor Orr. for Liverpool; Rbynland (Br.
Antwcrp; Exsols,or .Dri rotterdam. ships ;, Charles
fiancisco VIM Tapscot. New Orleans; barks Gen Birch
IN orr Rotterdam; Fokvang tNor), Queenstown Fa.
noun; Emerald Nor. Gothenburg.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
OBITUARY.

MATTHEW STEAD, sR., ARCHITECT.
A despatch from St. John. N. b., announced that
Matthew Stead. Sr., well known architect died yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
YAUlITs. srMAMnUATs. Sc.

INoR sALE-THE STEAM Yacht VEDEfTE. NEW
York Yacht Club; launched june, 1878; iv3 tons old
l feet inches; draupht fect inches; compound ON
pinrs; now In commission. For further particulars ad
urnn. hnx q Pr mill
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF Mr.. DION BoU-
CICAULT.

CICAULT.
Mr. Dion Boucicault has been working as drsm-
atist tor forty years. His first play was written
when he ut school, at DIR. Jameson g, Brent
ford, London, for performance ut school display.
1t was called the "Old Guard" He brought 1t out
subsequently. in 1912. under the title of "Napoeons
Old Guard" Many actors have made the part Of
Haversac quite remarkable. Although ono act
piese it was sing ular effort for boy of fifteen In
1s40 being eighteen years of age he began his pub
lie career with "London Assurance" comedy in
f We acts produced at Covent Garden Theatre March
IL. 1s4l. During the thirty-nine years since that
period he has written, adapted and trans
yeaf--gomo anonymously, some avowedly. Those
plays which have survived may be enumerated in
the following order: -"London Assurance" Used
Up" 'Irish Heiress." "Old Heads and Young
Love in Maze" ''Corsican Brothers" "Faust and
Marguerite" Louis XI.." ''Janet Pride" 'Life
o; an actress ''5treets of New York." "Jessie
Brown" Dot, 'Octoroon." ''Jeannie Deans"
,~colieea9 Bawp;. .Arrah ma Iogue;" How She
mosa." Flying Scud." "After Dark" i" 'E!he.' "Trip
Van Wrinkle" Lost at Sea-" ..Fou Play lied
Astray," Daddy O'Dowd." kerry" 'Shaughraun."
Forbidden Frnit." Each of these plays, when
produced pied the largest portion the season.
15O nights each by their first run. exclusive OF re-
vivals and reproductions. making aDout five thou
sand nights. 1t has been calculated that during the
last twenty five years there has not been single
toe o. this dramatist has not been played, either
in the United States, Great Britain Aus
trala. Louis XI" was produced at the Princess
Theatre in 1856. which occasion Mr. Charles
ELLEN Tree) the part Of Marthe. 1t ran the entire
sca9
The New York herald., 1879-10-11

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEw YoRR, Oct 10--Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped to-day thirteen
hundrodths Of q second slow
The New York herald., 1879-10-11

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
| Slils. -. Destination.
StsfiD<r.

ArEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND MOVEMENT.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. .......... OF Sandy Hook. ...eve 3 SO
sun SETS .......... 26 Gov. Island. ...ove 4 43
Moon rises. morn j y Hcll Gate. &c ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-07
The Funeral of the Soul.

Robert Hall wildly pictures thethought
and asks. what would be the funeral
obsequies of a lost soul? '' Where shall
we find the tears fit to be wept at such .
spectacle, the tokens of commiseration
equal to the occasion? Would it suffice
for the sun to veil his light, and the moon
her brightness; to cover the ocean with
mourning and the heavens with sackcloth?
Were nature to become vocal, would it b
possible for her to utter groan too deep
or cry too piercing to express the magni-
tude and extent of such a catastrophe?
A Philadelphia paper tell of scoffing
infidel who was reproved by business as
sociate, who reminded him that his SOU
might that night be required of him. Lift
ing his finger to heaven, he impiously
cried, "I'm ready!" In one minute he
fell dead On the sidewalk.-His last invi-
tation of mercy had been rejected. Hav-
ing hardened his neck, he was suddenly
destroyed, and that without remedy. Who
can paint the moment after death! What
appalling revelations will burst upon the
soul. The scoffer dying with a sheer on
MS lips, the sWearer with an oath, and
with prayer, wake to meet the irreversi-
bic destiny which he has chosen. TIE be-
lever goes to his crown and his kingdom,
and the sinner to unending remorse. The
one goes to bridal scene, the other to "a
funeral. A bridgeless gulf lies beween
them forever
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-07
A TRAGEDY OF LOVE.

The eleventh of October, 1910, was a
wild night, night Of cloud-rack and pale,
intermittent moonlight. The high wes-
terly wind seemed like demon let loose
over sea and land. In cities houses were
unroofed and chlmney-pots fell with the
sound of thunder. On seas, full of hurry
and confusion, ships staggered blindly,
with far more chance of going down than
of making port. Through forecastle the
wind roared and raved in its fierce on-rush-
ing; one could hear great boughs snap
short from the trees and hurled about in
wild fury.
At seven O'Clock in the evening post
carriage, with smoking post-horses and
shouting post-boys. drew up before the
principal inn at Deal. The carriage was
occupied by two persons, man and a wo-
man, who, having heard that they could
obtain a good nights shelter dismounted.
Seen by the bright light of the inn par
lor, the two travellers showed a strange
contrast. The woman, or girl rather-for
she could not have been more than twenty
presented a striking type of village beau
ty. Sic was tail and straight, with a firm
shapely figure. She had brown hair, thick
and curling. There was wistful look in
the dark, deep eyes, whose abundant lash
es fell on rounded, warmly tinted cheeks
The lips. ripe and red, might have excused
any man for longing to kiss them.
Her companions who was at least ter
years older, was evidently in very differ
ent position of life. He must have had
good blood in his veins; at least You would
have guessed it from the long. slender an
gers, terminating in the exquisite filbertS
shaped nails. He was tall and slightly
fashioned. The face would have been
called handsome one, but it was too pale
and too delicate in outline to suggest the
idea of complete and manly beauty.
He dreW down her head upon his Shout
der, smoothing lovingly her soft brown
hair. They had the room to themselves,
and SO wrapped up were they in each other
they had failed to notice face from out
side, which, pressed close against the
biindless window, was watching them with
bright, strained, sinister eyes. But when
the girl, changing her position, did catch
sight OF the face, the blood suddenly for
sock her cheeks and lips. and 4tterlng a
short, sharp cry, she hid her face again %
her husbands shoulder.
"Oh, my God, it can not be2" she ex=
claimed. 'sWe are watched Arthur
Don't you see 2"
But the face had vanished, and SO Old
worth replied quietly:
MY darling, see nothing. 1t was only
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-07

ADvERsITY.-A happy man, surround
ed by the blessings Of poverty, thus sums
up the uses of adversely:
You wear out your old clothes. You
are not troubled with many visitors. You
are exonerated from making calls. Bores
do not bore you. Spongers cannot haunt
your table. Itinerant bands do not play
opposite your window. You avoid the
nuisance of serving on juries. No one
thinks Of presenting you with a testimo-
NAL. No tradesman initiates you by ask
ing: els there any other little article to-
day?" Begging letter writers let you alone.
Impostors know it is useless to bleed you.
You practice temperance.-You swallow
infinitely less poison than Others You
are saved manya debt, many deception.
many a headache. And lastly if you have
a true friend in the world you are SUE in
very short space of time to learn it.