{ title: 'The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1819-1922, August 03, 1893, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
IS* ( 111); '1 11 I''H 8 D A A .M O lC N -lN fIK , iinl eiilfi'fol »! tln> Iâostulllcu lit G iioiierslow n , N . Y., a s niiiil mul I d ' o f f h e s e c o n d e l m . E ditor , S , M v S H A ' O v . ^ T C O , , ' 1 .Publishers nml Proprietors. I, M. SH A AY. 15 . Si BUOGIOTABt lw'k 2-ilu 3 ilu. 4 do 0 do. Sllio's 3 do. , 4 do- I $- SO, $1 425' $1 Oft $2 -OO j âą_»''> m) l? fin- 3 00 1 o « j i * il *50 3 25! 4 OO âąj b o 1 ff GO' 4 oo| f) OO 2 SO--UU 4 & OU| 6 oo 3 Uki, 6 OO tr Obi 7 ok) 4 W>, 0 OO 8 (H) o 00 6 OO) 7 OOt 9 00 â 10 56 flflo. i 0 fro. 10 OOj 13 00, 15-oa 22 00,25-0035 00 - lo tK) 17 OO 24 00 27 00 Anoo aa et. lyvur. leol $4 90 Sfi.ftO $8 00 8 00 fi (OO 1200 , S OQ|10.,OOiJt4 00 9-0011,00|lo *00 10 0012.60110 00 11 60|W-00 18 00 14,90 18 00 24â00 17 00,21 O6'30 00 3 2 003 8 00 .54 00 $15 21 -2ft: â 28*. SI 34 40 46 110 Special-NT btjccs, 60 p e r ceiit. additional* A d v e r ti s e  ments confined.to t h ird page, 25 p e r âą c e it .a d d i tl o n a L Marriage notices, fifty-.cent#.* O b ituaries, flve cen ts ui'i i in c R v n fit p a y w i t h tiie notice. ? I.ocrnl colum n , o n e lin e 40 c e n ts, tw o lines 60 cents, three lines 75 ceii.ts, five lines $1'; each a d d i t i o n a l line 40 cen-ta Cnrys, 515011 lin o p e r y o n r.; $5 for lire lilios, Noil- â* CatHUot adm itted., . . . . . . -paodl T&. R M t S â fl.5 0 put- a n n u m r $2 .if p a i d stric t l y i n a d v a n c e : $ 1 for s ix m ont h'!; 5 0 centA for t e n weeks. Subscribers* who live out of this county will please remit tu the rata, of 10 âceiits ei year, to pay postajre * * â \ jj^-lltriâiaftcr allumv sifesuriptiqm nmstbd nrepiud; ............... t,,ul* \ âinued ..... J ' - '\the term.. the paper will b discont at the .end o'f th Professional Cards. A T ? T f ) R . N E \ ' S j E t c . I Ji ' TVI H ARRIS,â â â Attorney and CohnselQi-at' Li. l.iut i'aope-rsiowu. N Office over the First' C HARLES T. BREWER,-Attorney and Oonn- selbrut Law. Offlce in the Bowen Block, Coop- LBE11T C. TENNANT, Attorney a n d Corin- . j-f.lontt Law. Offlce In the Court flouse /~1IC<AR(f R IIROOKS, Atlornoy and Cmm- U selor a t haw. Offlce over Buirtlyâa Shoe store; jfimu atr-eiâia.CuoporHtown. ~ . J AMES A.' LAlNES, Attorney aucl Counselor at Lmv, C o o p e ratow n , -N. A ','_______________ G E O lU r^ VAN HORN, Attorney and Coun- selo r iit hn\V> Cooperatowu, N . Y , S. EDICK, Attorney and Counselor at Ofiico town, *N V S» Law Office fn the Phinney Blpck, Coopers F RA NK It SMITH, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and District Atlomey. Office in thev Court House. TAMES ,J stdor at law. . Jfauh- W. ^FUCKER', Attorney and Coun- **âąâ Office adjoining Second Natiouul /^HATFIELD * LEONARD, V ' C o u n s e lo r a t -Law, nm l J u. s t i c e of f th e Peace. Attorney ...................... lice in Hwker Block, Couperstown, NT Y and O f W ILL J . SMITH, Attorney a u d Counselor at Law, and Justiee/jf the Pence. Office in the uundy Block, Main St , Cooperatown. â piIIUD IL TOTTER, Attorney and Conn- JT 8e4orat Law. Office in the Tay lur, IBloek, Ceoiv erntown. 'D'AENUM RED S , Attorneys and Counselora D at Law (iSicr in the Cnion' building. Cherry Valley,. Otsego county. Louus-negotmtcd i â i f COUNTY M A t T E f t S . OTSEGCâB .0t» SOlDIERB, ^2.00 per Year in Advance. âPrinciples, not Men.â Established- A. D. ISOS. Y0L. LXXXY. COOPERSTOWN, QTSEGO COUNTY, JN Y*â .THURSDAY,: AUGUST 1893 fh o le m . m . A. S. IMIINNEY. ea ATFIELD LEONARD. P H I N N E Y & L E O N A R D , General Insurance -AND-. Estate Agents. Rpoker-Block, âą Copperatown, N. Y. 1 8 0 4 * . «>â 1 8 D 2 * . * I . E . S Y f o V U S T E R , General Insurance Agent Life, Fire, Accident nnil Plate Glass Policies issued in F irst Class Companies.â M U S E . , [Fromlnrporâa i Magazine for Augu§t,J THE RJEAIl FOLK SOKO. u y ». ii. sroi>i)Aiu>. lie whom I loved bo wall Ijn Ida luugto long alocp;. Yet 7 liinicnthiin n^t, PoT he tolclâine uof to \veep. _ A tore d e a r t o h im th e g i a v e T h a n I could e v e r b e ; F o r tliough I g o t.o'hiui, H e doea n o t coiue t o me. I e n v y h o t t h e grave W h ftt yesterday w a a a itn o , B u t bow my1 h e a âd a n d say, l^ v p . h i l u , f o r lu.1 ia tliiuc. Bnt keep not, grave, uiy yt>atii, AVhich cannot firottt thee; My#mile aiid xny iigli_t stepâ âą o give-tlieni back to me $Sr L a s s e ? h o n o r a b l y S e ttldtfS fld' p r o m p t ly p a i d -* 5 * Office in t h e N e ls o n b u i ld i n g , M a in street, ' C o o p e r s to w n , N. Y «/' B \ L . S I P . O S . - Fire Insiirance.: Office a t d w e l li n g on K im street, O o o p e rstow n ________ S e v e ral s tr o n g com p a n ies. P H I L I P H . ' P © T T E P , ; Real E state ÂŁ Insurance D\ âą T a y l o r B l o c k ------ < COOPERSTOWN N. \V * A . T H A Y E R , Pres. II. M. P I E R C E , V B rea T l i e O t s e g o C o m i t y F a n n e r s 1 C o - o y e r a t i v e 1.. P i r e l n i i i r a n c e C o ; In s u r e s Kurm a n d d t ta c h e d pro p e r ly only* a t a c tu a l cost, t * A. C SHIPAIAN, Secretary. ' H O T E L S . O SCAR P. I^ANEj Attnrney aud Oonnselov *at fiavv, Sehpiicvus, N-* Y'. ^ ' L . J. L5ARKTES, AHoruoy aiul Cduasetgr iit L a w . W o rcester. O tsego c o u n ty N Y O IB11S - selor*: A WILBUll. Attorneys tuid Couu-* â k, O iiroiila, N Y -0; f \TA,m?.i?Rn>qr Altorirey nn-i G viitv âą scloy at L a \v. N e w B e rlin. C h e n a n g o Co rt A. B O W N E , A t t o r n e y a i n t C o u n s e l o r a t L a w , M o rris; N . Y n I. u O T S K O O I . A K E , O O O P B P f S T âS ^ T N , H . T , This elegant and aubatantial Hotel, constructed of L S i H E N K Y , A t t o r n e y a t i d C o t m s e t o r n t tn4ck n n t f a m n e . andwM>eaF-flmM>root aa.im y laiih iiiL u J w L , \ â| LLâ T V T i l \ ' \ T L i.., » , â u â « . l.a w . IllcblU 'hl S p r ln g a , N V iu . . . , 7 ? , . ............... J ... 3 i l I 'h âą rorrmv-« n l Klit K-venl* i«> l.riR liUJmr I c a illng - R, M TOWNSEND, Attorney find Coiiri- sit.r hi L iuv , UiifunlU'i X- Y ----- â - H e n r y » . S i l l . M . U . O FFICE AJfD KESIDF.NCE on Chcstnnt S t r e e t , C o o p e rstow n . X \ Y. ftjy-Cfllce houra, 11 A. AI. to 1 P . M ., a u d 8 ;3 0 .to 7 3 0 1* Si. T e lep h o n e oiMaju ntxej;! days. p H T S r C I f V K f^n d S u r g e o n , C o o p e r a t o w n . J OQlec' o n F a i r M reet, In b r ic k Ixouse. cue d o o r n o r t h Jn s tr e m , Olfic4rv tln>y, 1Ved|ursdsys wtul S n tu r- * u n t il *l P. 5Sr - T Ihhi county, was reo p e n e d to th e p u b l ic iu A p ril. W 3 . aufi u o \vJ«viU*s tUetrâI>tttt«nngt* The- u ld d lm e guttata o f t h o â P k n iu o u i *,1â .wfih a s m a n y new ones a s m a y fa v o r it \Vltii ttiv tr prm - n e e , w ill b e cordlafly w e lcom e d b y th e mAv P r o p rieto r . T h e Hotel bt s u p p lied w i t h bntlis ga>»i e lectric bell**, steam h e a t, e tc » Table Boani furnbiiwi tiioie who may wiahjo .room out of Uie house The âąâą1'ksisiokf.\ will he kept open all the year E. \VYlTpi âI.R , Iâro p rielo r Coopersiow Uj M a y 3, 1893 4 i u lt M - l m o g e i i t ^ B r v s i s i e t U j M . I ) . , f B I C I t N a n d S u r g e o n . O fitico i n b r i c k tip u s e o n F a i r s t r e e t , one d o o r n o r t b of M a in a tr e e t. Cpopentovs-n. O ffice Uanrs from-9.tQ,U» 30 A. M .. atm 1 jo t o 3 P 1. M W e d n e s d a y s a n d S a t u a l a y a o t o A Bd offlco teours o n S u n d a y . F I V E M I b K P O I N T , 3fcCovn.ee XuHthiâo p , IM. /Y F F l^H an*? corner of Loktt.uiul v Chhtnut streets Attendance In town nt alt lrour»r -C}âŹÂ«teult^tlotMmywhcrer . - r . - . __________ OT, O T S E G a L A K E B l o d g e t t . (a-_ JL s _____ XTOlKEOPAJmrC Pliyaiciau. n n o j i c m t o w n , XI OlllCe anvSnTvrice on . M . ; P I E R C E , P r o p V Jlut. th«* g rave a n s w e red, Is' o , - , b o r t h e s e t h i n g s s t t i l a r e ikâu r ? Since he, tlcpri\ e d .o f thent, W o u ld be to o lo n e iy h e r o âą T lien t o t h e d e a d I pi*oy; R e a tore iny y o u t h t o me, T lm t wiien w e m e e t a g a in I be n o t old to t h e e !- B u t lie h o r lieara n o r »ec3, P b r h is eyes like iuhuj a i% t ii in , >So t o his g r a v e I com e; T o g e t th e m 'back from him. Foi* only in t h e g r a v e A re tears n o longer shed, A n d tlu* I h i n g hap p y m a d o B e side t h e h a p p y dead. * [F r o m n i a m b e r s 's Jo u r n a l J A T E N D E R M E M O R Y . A l i t t l e f u o U e p pnfleriug b n The ttuur, A golden head ljiid g y iitly o n m y k n e e ; ' A s h a d u w d a rk e n in g a l l the eaird e a u d liky, * And* life t s s a d nud d e s o la t e to u ie. - HUMfclFpn., ! -r * T h e light o f U o t l u p o n t h a t Imby bfovv; A huK lrupon th e tiny waxt*n0fiieeâ U u r d a r lin g 's Uut a t e n d e r n u m 'ry now . B ut grief n i g h spent, w e t r y to c a f in l y th in k , T o u s k o u r c e lv e s h f tlf s teriily âi« it r i g h t T h a t wo s h o u ld m o u rn th n t t o ete r n a l r e s t H e r I n fan t form w a s laid b y us l a s t n i g h t? Iu l a t e r year* h e r footsteps m ight bfive t u r n e d A s h irfro m paths t h a t p o i n t tin? b c a v o n ly g a t e ; IV reliance she m iglit h a v e h e a rd t h e a iv f u l w o r d s , âą âą Y o u c a n not efifdrUtidiy*- to o l a t o - t o o l a t e â . JVlut iiu\vY Ati, y e e p 'f lufflftfltng c n ln ity sleeps*, E a r t h h o lds f o r her n o r !u>i»e, n o r grief, n o r loss. A u o tlier life hus gained tlie p a n t m i iVbii â W ith nuch d e e p p a iu ujioii the bitter iross- - OUR TREA S U R E S , -111 KIUVAIID 1^, I>enr frim u ls wlu-n L oih - h are cruslwil a n il h e a r ts asm bleeding. - - â # Mâh e n ninks the soul i n anguish a n d despair. U u r thudglits to H e a v e n and all tU e g f u r ies t.Iierv, Be aurt* tliol Xlr.Wi^u holils lia Ln Hlake»:|jIlig --» H a t h plans tlm t but e te r n it y con t e l l ; Ik* s u r e that in b u r Vriiking o r o u r sL«i*ping lit* rules u s w isely nm l He g u n n l s us w e l t *âą T h e darkest n i g h t foretells a b r ig h t adom f u g ; T h e blight o f w inter s p e a k s <iF earning* sprH*g; T h e n ight o f tleatli precedes e U m int m o rniiig B e y ond tlite s p n u o f tim e w i t h lleoiluK M 'iug; f?b b lig h tin g d e a th , w h lclrrffb s vs of* o u r treasure*; ' H a s ever been and e v e r s h a l l bo tbu*. A p ledge tVom H u d t h a t t h r o u g h h is m a tchless im*ftHurc*H^ â ' T h e lo ied n u d lost s h a ll bv r e s to red t o us. A M A N Q K L OF P A T I E N C E . tn r t o n u s t n i*K»r*y Beside t h e toilsom e W«y 'L o w ly iuu I aad, by t r u l b a i u l IhBt'sT# Blltite«T ...A i.hivU iii^W p rit.fevt trL^uljssadly d a y . 1 r«»tginpnt vain *â A u apftly w a lks M 'itlipah* ntvvet face, a m i e y w cast tn«*ekiy dow n ., T ire w M lu-ftom wllliervil ftncvgi «ttilllt>vverle*i atnlBW, i - M i e w e a v e ? x n y l iltin g . _ __ _ __ * T . K , U e a h i n g . X X , P HYHICIAN -and Suraoon, Cooperatown 1 â * ------ tTffiff n e a r l y opposite m H ioo I b u ilding. Otlict* lioun* « t o 9 A M .... . . â *. .» T I H S F A V O K 1 T K IN N w ill be o p e n l o t l i e jiul.Uc o n t h e lot d a y o f M n y . nm l conllhm - ntw u till aBnut tin* l o t o f Helo b c r . . . . âą TI iit v an* Hood r o o m , ft.r n tiinjlfl u n i l i b i T t . f S u i n rni-r BoSfU i'S, u l n lt lm y mn'y tioW T.v r-iignRmt ami 7 lo 0 I*. M C o iiom tntioro y.roiQptly atto n d o d . G e g i ' K Âź C . T l u v > - < - r . N I . . 3T>.. H H Y S I O I A m a n d S u r g e o n , G o o p e r s t m v f o . X Office o v e r - H ic h lm y c r '. i l n i g slnre. - F a s til G n m p l m l l , T Y E N T I S T , C o o p e r a to w n . I s deuce, tiat Main atreet I > . I > . S â O f i ic o a t roiil* I F I S H A N D O A M E D I N N E H S w ill b e w r v w t on d u e notice. T h e t a b l e a n d aervlce w llh h e llral c lass I 4 5 â T e lephone co n n e c tio n w i t h C-ooperslowtH I t l c h ' fltdd Springs, C h e r r y V a l le y . S h a r o n , n n d o t h e r point*. | F i r e M ile P r i n t . A p r i t, I S S a _______________ -tnilS ts: B IT S I N E J S _ C A . K D S . _ ltE N I l V L H I N M A N . I I U t i l l S IlItA D Y âs H o te l, â M A I N S T R E E T â C a o p l r s l o W n , N . \ST Bracly tfeifitTTixrcrr1 A lo n g catafilD h e d F a i n i l y H 6 t s t amV B o a r d in g H u \ise _T iieJconveiiieTiclte*aud qufgt dfhTioiH e A ^ in «ntl f m p t h e rftilrofld d e p o t - D F rA lTE R S IN S C O A *\Veet uiul p a tien t grncv, -.A iy u k u l'iU iu .v iD lu n u tt-u lr iiu o t'* 1' ..... Uf suOVrhig nu ekly t«orm?-*red-onlivr Tace?. >*i» pnriHl -*t»gloriik'd1 And wimtt nty faltrt4t*i? hgiifft iliapoudaaudJuuniiUPat ltaadv*rH* fate 1 l ivn (jiiivtty theangi t * b r ight 1ij» p a.rt M iim iuring s o ftly, âą W j i l f ?»Hv*wevlly ^ **Thv father * merclfj* newr <otne* tuobatu. OirU tlieo w ith p a tien t s ln 'U g lh an d t r u s t i n g fa i t b . A n d firmâw a i t 1 A n g e l 'âb e h o ld âI w a i l.â W e a r ing tin* thorny crow n tlirow g h aTI life *s h o u iw - W a lt thy han d till u p v Hie e t e r n a l g a t e A n d c h a n g e Hit* Hiorit* lo thuw e rsâ B a ll ard .H o u se , ( O O F C B i T O W N , - O U e g e C o u n t y , N . Y-. . O T S K f iO L A K E ------ C O O F K 8 S T ( > W N , N . Y G . J , V a r u l e w o r k e r . O w n e r n m l P r o p ' r . qSARLBS 3_. 'TtJTTLB, P^lopgntt nnd rrunplote In nil it* nnpotiHnwiTta M ason ?. B u ild ei iiglit Uffief&Ql Patterns C O O P E K S T O tV N , fi. Y. R e s id e n c e o n e d o o r ' c a s t o f llijiv c r s a list c h u rch E s t i m i t e s ch e e r f u ll y fdrnlsh-cd. A ll w o r k w e ll an d p r o m p t l y done- -. ' __________ - - . A L B E R T J E W E T T B U T L E R , DOCTOR OF. DENTIL J N r w r tenijK'st la-slii'd t h e waYf u u t fo li'aveffi m s f t w c i t i w } 'â N e v e r w e apon s c a rred tin* h n n e B u t tlnflr bUv*l \\ I tfi>Vi rctrd«v (1ml hath w r it m i high Such a v ictory » uplift* ttuâ mVtii'i) wiffi âJulta War«3 P O P U L A R T A L E S . (F ro m S c r ib n e r âs M u g u z iuo.l HER DYING WORDS, UY THOMAS BAJLEY ALDBIG1I. iga« . Jays ont from Ide w York, anubound for Liv erpool, There was nevur ii- ship iii a nioro pitiful plight. â , â Oil tlio Tuesday morning whisti she'left SandyâFfoOk behind her, ilio sea haii been lieavly as smooth as au inland pond, and the sky one unbroken , blue. What wind there was oaiue m fitful,puffs, and tlio captipn be-' gau to be afraid that it would leave them al together.: _ Tfoward sjinset, however, the breeze freshened smartly, aud the vessel made aâ phenomenal run. On the following 110011 tfaickemjd,-tile sun went down ill a purple blur, an.d by midnight the wiinLwas blowing a i ny . The next day tlio Againentirms found herself rolling and plunging in tlie midst of oiiq of those summer tempests which frequent- â ljc.cnfi gjye-pointa to their wintry aeeoiuplieea. Uaptaiii Saltus, who had sailed the ocean lor forty years,. n)fm_ and bov.' had' never experi- fcuccd 'anything, dike that Thursday night, unites i t was that Friday night, when noth in g but a series 'of miracl.es sp.ved the ship from foundering. ' . On .Saturday morning the aâtonn was over, T h e son was breakiiig gorgeously through a marrow bank of fog th a t stretched from east t«r west, a n d -the sea was ealming itsolf, sul lenly a n d reluctantly, with occasional tuoaiis a-nd spasms. The storm was over but i t had given th e Agamenticus her deatlfeblow. The dripping deStes-were cluttqyed BritliTope-emla, split bloda?> broken stanchions ahd pipe splintersâ the debris, of tlie foremast, of which only some ten o r twenty feet remainedâ. Such eanvasms had not been- securely furled hung in shreds from the main arid nvizzcn yards, and a t every lurch of the ship the fly in g cordage aloft lashed the masts. T.wo life boats, with the bottoms stove in, swung loose- Iv J r u ia tlie_dkits.i>u_tih- irort side; tlm star- fooard boats were gone.' Tlie same sea that had wrenched them from tlieir fastenings-had itlso swept away John Sharon, the firSt mate. B u t the climax of all these disasters was a dreadful leak, the exact location of wliicli was hidden by the cargo. Such was the p light pf the good ship^Aga- tneptieus a t sunrise, ou that iifth day) out from New York. The -Agaiuentieim was a lnerchaiitmau of itboilt twelve hundred tons, and hud exeelleut isabni accommodations, though âą she bad been. tiBsigned esperinHy f o r freight. Onâthis toy age, however, there happened to he five pass 1 Mrs. Livingston TTcdrck, Eoniau, their daughter, Dr. Newton Downs, e n g u r a â M r . a n d aud htisa Trudieiiâs lunid^,, Thu vessel be longed tba Due running befweeii Boston unci ISâew Orlcuns, imd h ad been chartered by Mr. TrwHcTcforXtii! present occasion; â * Mr. T rvdick was n wealthy retired nici-- chant who was ihtendiug to pass tho suimucr a t the Gorman baths with his wife and daugh te r , afid had followed\ tho advico of his- family- jrhyaiciau i u selecting a sailiiig-yessel instead a f a .steamer, 111 order tTiat Mrs. Tfedfclt, sumewhat o f an invalid, might opening upon tlieynbuiâthe one occupied by the captain was to Uo given to Dr. Downs. Thii_tenor pf Ah-.Tcedickâs invitatioii leit the yjung man no sci-nples about accepting it. Mr. Trcdick liad snkUâiiOu account of my wife and daughter, I shouldnât think Of Oiossing without a medical inan on'hoard. I know how,Wimble,a jirofessioiml manâs time is. The favor will be wholly on your side if I ean persuiide yoiLfoa go witli- u a ,\_ _ So Dx, Downs agreed to go.- To have Miss Xredick all to himself, as it were, for .eighteen or t-woHty-.dayaâpoiliajns uvimty-Jivii.. w a s au incredible stroke bf fortune; How i t would' grieve Mr. Cornelias Van Coot, the opulent stockbroker, and th a t young Delaney Duane, who had caused Newton, Downs iiiatiy an un- easy moment I ' \ â i f \I atn not to -have earthly happiness with her,â-' mused DYTDowim, « n his walk homo that nightâ front! Madison Avenue, â I am to have a t least anjn,e watery-iiapjn ness! The dufl season ij coming onââhe* smiled sarcastically as he tlioiught of-thatââ and all my patients will have retired to their country seats. Business- will not' suffer; and 1 shall escape July .and Ajiglsiit in town.:' Then bo began making mental 'vignettes of bliss Tre-; dick in a blue flannel yachting suit, and gave her two small anchors,, worked in gold- Ijfiu for the standing colljn-, a n d chenoBs of the, same foi- the left-hand coat-sleeve. âHow glorious it will bo io promenade the deck in the uiOjQiilight after the old folks liatl turned in! . X hope th a t they will bo dreadfully iii, and that we shall keep dreadfully well. Tbe moment we pass Sajudy Hnok Light, over board goes Miss 'Tredickâs maid W hat pleasure it will bo ,t« fetoli herjvraps, and black Hamburg graix-s, aiid footsfools, and iced lemonades -to ait. lyitli her under an awning, elear aft, with magazines and illus trated papersââhe instantly resolved to buy out? Brentanpâ:\to lean against tlie tnffrail, and watoh the long emerald sweep of tlio waves, aud the sweep of M iss Trcdiok's eye lashes!â: I t is to he lyjmavked of Miss Tredickâs eye lashes, that they were very long and very dark, and drooped upon a most healthful tint of clfeeYâneiftTei toifrcsy n o r too jHHiiPHSf she belonged to that later type of American girl who rides horseback a n d is nut afraid of a fivc-inile walk, through the woods and- fields. There were great dignity and strength iii her Jtall ligure; an innocent fearlessness in lief clear, hazel :eyes, and. close to, M issTrediekâa eyelashes wore worth looking a t. _ D r. Downs silt u)» late that niglif at the, opeii Window o f liis Oilier âą il was in tlie mid dle of J une reflecting (in' tlie endless pleas had just been brought exhausted to the sur face. âą v, -âGood ynorniiigV Captaind\ cried Pr. Downs, gayly,exhilarated by afresh sejtair audii glimpse of tlie liulf-risen sun pltHviiigiip .opals and rubies in a low.bank of fog stretch ing to .the eastward. âWe have weathered it, a f t e r a l l, b u |. b y J o v e \ S o m e t h i n g in tiife fir in-set liijes of the Captainâs inouth' caiised the Doctor :to leave his sentence un finished. At tdie satfieinstant'ksuMousyvnil- 'iiig sound.-reaohed his ear froni tlie forward part of- tlm ship. â-AVhat has happened.?â lie asjked, iu a lower voice'; -forjtliey were close to the. companiomvay, and the door at the foot of tlie stairs stood open, âI was just coining to tell you,\replied the Gaptaiu, gravely, âyoii and My. Ti-edick. â ââ feH'anyfhing'scrious?â* â â ; âVery serious, Us serious as can be.\ ' âąâ TliCy mustn't lu-ar us below. Come over >y the riul. Whitt is tlie matt body keen Jiurt?ââ â We've all been lmrt, Dr. Downs,ââ re tuf-iR-d the t âaptain, drawing the hack of one hand abross hii wet bfovvs, every soul o f us! Tlieivâs au itgly leak somewhere below the wafer-line, vve donât know where, and ainât likely to know, though the men areâtearfng up thp. cargo, trying to JindâOTIC iforhapa half a dozen seams have started, perhaps a plank. The ship is filling hand over hand, sh ip r mtllhe p u m p s don't u'ovk!â surelv But surely tho leak will be found!\ â Dr. Downs,â said the Cappun, âtlie old Agamentieiia has made h e r last eiuwe.â Etc s a id' tins'very siiiiply: He had faced â P n th e s t a r b o r a r d h o w , s i r ! T h e T o g âs h e e n h i d i n g h e r . â âWheroâsthe glass? can yotiniake herouf?â â *1 think itâs an Inman liner, sifâshe is' signal ling-toils I'1- . - - j âThank'GodFâ \ \ : ' \ â \ K Those of the Nevolutieaary W ar aura the W r oi X812-â15. - - - - T o w n o f VuicUUa.- i n a t u r a l h i s t o r y . A LAJD5NT FOB THE IBtRDS. In t he cotiiifi'yiibout tli&licad-wateraof t h e Husquchaima the liilis wefte aH erownied -somo forty yeara sipce with astern crest of spear like,pines, living aiid dead, rising t o a great: height .above the lower wood. (Those wild old pines liavli now nearly all fallen from the Juagljts about Lake Otsego.} Thefiying trees still showed a scanty loRdge; in irregu-lai- whoi-ls) colored with the d a t e emerald.greeii - M n n y ntlu-i-fl w e re aiit possibilities of t lie sea voyage. Would death o n almost every knownâ sea, and â flow his boyhood liad looked upon tlio ocean a s his burial-place. ,There he-was to lie at last, with his ship, or i n a shotted lumimock. as the t;ase'uiight be. Such end had been h is father's, and his grandfatherâs before lijlft, for â he had come of a breed o f sea-kings.' â Then we shall imve to take t o die life boats!â oried Downs, breaking from file stu por into which the captainâs aiyioaniiieioent had plunged him. âą ââąTwo of them were blown o u tof the lash ings hunt night; the other two are over- yon - tleEâJ ââ '''â ^ â T' âąÂ« â Dr. Downsâs glance' followed tlie jvoint- ing of the captain's finger. Then theyoung inaiiâs ehin sank on his breast. âA t least vve shall die togot lur!\ lie-said softly-to himself. ;-I dotrât 'kliow where we are,â remarked the captain, easting liis eyes over tlie lonely expanse of sea, â I âve uot beeu able to take an observation since Wednesday noon. Itâs pretty certain that we've been ilriveil out of uur course, b u t how far is guess work. W eâre gr.ay skeletons, ghosts of trees as it were, de stroyed by forest fires of the past, bjtt still orcct in death. It isâsurprising how long a pine of the white species- - will preserve- its original form without a trace ot life at its heart, though rocked perchance by the storms of half a- century, â To-day th e same hills -riiov tlie rounded sky-Uae- of -the - younger ivood, especially so in summer, when all the trees'ai-e iu full leaf. ' The tall old piiies havo fallen beneath the ax. I f there were tongues i n trees, as the poet -would fain have us believe, those -wild old pirrea- could have told us a strange tale of bird life connected with the past, The gi-eat-wlirte-pelicitxrrltrrgest .of wat er-- Vheii -htr-ljiicl ililmk- i t Arato asked hiin to have anodlier d rink. Liglitfoot, supposing i t to-be a treat,.accepted and started t o leave the place. A rata stopped Ikim-and demanded pay for th e beverage, Liglitfoo.t did S o t have the liecessaty nioney, and the Italian, picking up a oliair hrzitallyrâ assaulted liiui, knocking out the left ey p a t \the-firat blovvt- The-mur- derous bai-t&ndoi' foliowed h is attack, literally lie go no fuTtlreY-thitir hivrrpnn!? o r wmtld run up to Loudon, nnd then up to l âurisL j n i r itui^ hope, but it Wasn't [o he. That's a In other days lie lutd breit very liii[*py il; t h -old-Lntiii-QuiUitcr, ii» l âarisl H i-sat there in tlie silent room, w ith no . other light than âhis dreams. They wero uot desstimid to bu realized. not in tlie Hack of vessels, anyway.- I eount- i-d on sighting « sail at daybreak. It.waa nasty h it uf breeze off there to the vastâard, lit- added, irrelevantly, following liis habit id noting sueli detail. Then he rerollet-terl the business that had b rought him to the cabin. Spine of tlie jtieh foi-'ard are rigging lip if gilt get the benefit of asea-voyfigo. Louise,' the daughter, was _ a wry beautiful girl of nineteen or twenty; j hiul been necessary to batten down the hatch ami Dr. Downs jvas. a- young physician of . ea. Jt was so dark below thnt tlie laiiip hus , T h a t tirst day at sera pi-omist-tl vit-rytliiiigtr i'aft; I -don't myself set any great vnltte.im. thcu cauie the tough weather, mul then the { inft.i, as a general thing, hut 1 wish yonâd terrihlestorm , wliicli hated thirty-six houra-break tlie m atter, kiml of incidentally, to ur more, nml all but wvrviielied the Agamenti- Mr. Treiliek and tire Indies, mid tell them t«i cits asunder, leaving Ucruu tlie fifth morning, â w t ready. There isnât too mueli time t*i as lias bebii described}) a helpless wreck in'the .Jose, Dr. Dowiiff!â * âą tiuddlu of the Atlantic-. âą ' . | A figuro glided D'oii âą tho companioii-hatc^ During tliolieigiit cifâthe tempest the'];ass- and, passing swiftly by. Dr. Downs, halted :tâ eiigotji were imprinoacd iu the eaUin, for it . the Captain's aide. â I imve lu-ard what you said, Captain Sal tns,\ j.L.o, Miss Trediek spoke slowly, hut vvitli- iii out aiiv tremor in her voice â-and I'm in»t â rent prullilse and few [mtienta. whu lunl will j pended .over the ealnâii table reus kejit eon ^ ^ tttgly eoii»er»tcd-to4»_ah, Tredi..k's guc.it- .is-; »umtly biiruuig- Thie licarey a u a a o u TIiuis â friglileiied, yuit se-o. ' âay the gill ley,, which , uu- one c|ue.Hlion.\ \â lf T can. Miss Tivihek. fowls, tnay very possibly have floated ou this lake in far-away years. 'Jhis bird, majestic iu sizfc, beautiful in white plumage, awkward in niovfonent, uncouth in Torm fiom its enor mous pouch, has had in th e old \World a long history, veiled in myth. <Jn tliis continent it- is said to liave frequented inland lakes and rivers in- preference to t h e coast. We may fancy it, if we choose, as li tigering about some ooded point bf the Otsego water, its nest shaded by tbe wild rose and azalea of a past een tiny. Tho flint arrow-head w-e picked up .isteutaY uujuug tfe (Jhe-tuke sdjsjrc inay have been aimed at t h e great pelican by some Mohawk lmuteq of t h o dark ages of this regioii. « , The beautiful white swan-lins no.doubt lloated on hake Otaego, This grneefill bird, yartial to inland waters, still builds its nest in .the Adirondack country, where there are- many Jukes and tnnia. 'tha Altegbaiiida propor, tliougli buustuig o f grand 1 'ivL-is, can show hut few iiikos, Ooo o lTiieJiiost riortll- is Luke Otsego. .Beyond- all louht tlio wliite swan 1ms visited these watora yeara n o t vtrv remote. hut loavhtg Hie mysteries of the past, half fact, half fnlffe, wo retirh tlie early yvarstrf the present century, l'rpiu thiadnto wu hnvy a cleai- record of bird life. There have been great changes among (foe feathered tri bra within tiiat period. Very reimit-farbh.âlias-beenâdie' Iristory of tlie native wdd-pigeou, a bird entirely pecul iar to North America, fioin the Gulf bf Mex ico tu I I iiilsun Bay. Its history is not only ery interesting, but quire- wonderful ip some of its details. The 'bird itsdf, taken si.ugly, ns we rustics know, ia elegiiut in'form, and ery pleasing in its ulate-tulured plumngo, tinged-writ h a pale shading of rod on the hrenst. It is very gentle nud peneenble, eu- tirely liarmlcss, and evou âliiiu.l Uy nSCute. VV ârn,iughre;iâpo.sad.leâtliat- fa r ns Liverpool., Thn air in which Miss ^ d liadjmt o u t the Sre in tlie Xjonise Trediek moved liaci been for two yeara , was afterward ilemuliaTml, nud o r mflrw the only air tliat tliia yomr could breathe witliout-dilBenfly. Thu relations existing hetviee.u these* tuo ^lenuniM with of a rather unusual nature, ami require- a wont o r so o f explanation. | the euok liaTP\ scientist i ivtrealerl to some spi»t hetween decks, wlieuei he managed to serve hatpofieenmlsnnrlw-icli reqnir At t to the saloon at lineal limes. Even tliis he- i.iiiu- neatly .impr.wtUalile after Friday noon. llow long will end comes?- âąâąWell, miss, lhe I the sea is get till] it he la-fore before the wind has smoother dieil away and every secolirl, Mi. a a . r Mrs. Târednfc \ielv pi'i-Hiiuieiiily - M r Bnwhby ilwnkfo ho will be aide tnJantirlr. Uio time of his father's jleatli, wliielioe- ] eouliiieil to their sflati-rtiom, ami so deaper . the m ftw itliiu three qnui-lors uf an hour euried in IB7U, Newton Duitns was iu liia ! aluly Ul as tu be for the must part Itnruli : T hen tJu-reâs lh.-ship sron-s year nt Ilow-doiiu Tiio father had {scions o f wimt was hiking place. Mias Tre-J â Ves' yes hilt how tong?â tliok'a maid. \vllâ I mu I hOeli Groilght idling J ' â Before W-e teuv«- tlie strips. nit>W gentle iiirils like these should luneswept over , , â â. , â the interior of the continent within m âentiuy q1\ 1â l'riâ'v 11 huge'knife and ripped tin* ninr in thinks so vast as to ohseTiiv tTie sun nFriiiuu â 'hirer iq» the alnluineli u» though the country lav under an eclipse. ! , ,'1 1 ^ 1 lit, rte-is-; ami Kept liiui lor tin- ro]ie. while ihe ceaseless rapid motion of millions of j **âls ls (>ut o f ttie jud aeroS3 thn^ wings produced a ioiul roar like an approaeh- j -âh1'}â*'! a eottUnre oml tin*, nml in tlieuiiii inn.tnrnuiiu? Acrurali luulexnerienecd int'M i \got cast by a n arc- lamp from a nearby ern- r,T K .raT T rF-W T lsan-^K l-^elciIfo^^^^^q^^ Trattoâ l \1â cseiiior year ot tn-ei; a lawyer with o n evtensive practice aiul yx(ravagint^imteat m M .hi^large juiuual lit I ihiclly t o foâk c-'oiue, einjly nnjiiii'eTH'hadâlihvityw fH^h a^iiE'e'iO T âditToii. easily disposed of. H e w a sslill iii liis prime, ! and was meditating future ecotionrira foratlu. rytke o f hia hoy, ârrtmu ileatii placed an h> \miction on tliose plana. Yonng Downs was ' ! No, before the ship sinks! le f t w ith littlo more than stiffictenTirfearis to ennble him to finish h is medical studies for a y&u- o r twn ritirondr' Do their onutbltshei-i himself professionally in Now York; that ia âąto say, he took ir modest suite of rooms nn a. .ei.liswjw.1 s c a m .|ja Wore! as they hey s,i gronnd floor in- w e s t - Eighteenth- -street, mid m g to tlie t h n a of tltc ticmveiiiloils waves that oi'iiiliiK-nled . lift* nght-li.-mi! sado u f tlm .luur- way with n n engraved-fiVass p late ----- NkVvxoN Dutv Ns, at. u Tlie small, semi-detached boy, whose duly i t ruck! S U N D A Y R E A D I N G . A-XE^SOH FTHIlf A KIML. Home yoara ago a gentleiiMn in New Yurk met a young friend of his vvlio hud just re- turned from Month Amcrieee The- yoraiq manâs father had left him Very rich. His OF THE C o o p e r - J L e a t l i e r s t o a k i n g Gjtilaatc o f New York College of Bentistry. Office it TcrrarceCotfsge, corner of (ilcn Avenue aiid drove Street, Telephone connection, Teeth Extracted Without Pain, From Uie Horae of th e l a m p s Novelist^ J. FENIMOHE GOOlâElt. g i x d e tm ly ih S terlin g Silver. Design controlled and for sale only by C. R . BI RGII, Cooperatown, N I InVe tiie exclusive rlgllHo ilse OdoiUun.ler in - Coowrstowtf for Uio painless cxlractlon of tcelli.- â This If ihe Jwrest and sarest local airasUictie kuownâ no bml tcju IL s following its uae, , -------- n-iâ aVAJJ3AVsQRm-De.n-fob _________ C O O P K H S T O W N 8 T E A M T . A . F M H 1 Y Ahd C a rpet iDlennlng AVorks. FIRST CLASS iVOIttC. . Tromiit aaifcaretoi attention given to all work on- trnilei Vb us. With new.maclilnory and experienced - CnepcraioWfl, Afarcii, 1803. iys A f f D B E W S P E N C E R , M ilfo r d V illa g e , w i l l itrendito all bmlncss as a ITactlcal Surveyor. TTM iD . jMiln street, Cftope^t(rwn, one door east o f the B u llard House, âą H i i , r e Fram ing F ixtures, -Saw Filing .._i . .. ofqiobbinDto\0' antl satis faction guahateed; Also Agent for tho Celebrated ftl m \ r . - âŠy^gBapiii sweeper* aotd.stia repaired:. Onr-niotte=»Vyo strike fo pleaic. 'HI ROYAL PEBILIA yy, \The ah sencc of all odor Is the , i HWGCftG&t ptrfnibc-ââ-- A Toilet Powder irlileli completely des fmy^ieralorearnedt>y(iereplraHon. »UuVriuiteeii The 6nlrV i,pHfitiI<r*Hlriia» »».e r,, lliixmrket z and60 cents a box Send Z cent alalTi for AailtpW. Dealers orders iiromptly. lllled -Address â â ---- 7T 3ml8 37(1 W e st Jt-st Hi c t i y -Y. âAnd tlie ripe harvest of the ne-iv moivn hay Gives it a sweet and wholesome odoureâ^ ^ I t a y : . F f V P l â S Aitackli W victinte hi fViiguNt ----- monoy ......... n* hwl l^omwp* mi <i|\on and avowofl fir\ \Now Tic waa aml^ va^âaa humble-, ulifcl i n CERTAIN earnest Christian. H is friend -was tieli(jilted td iinil what ti blesseil change Imd taketi placo in liis views and feelings sfcncu they had last- met. ami asked 1tim what liad led to it. Ho said: \You know I am very fond of hunting, ajtd in Houtli America I sjient much titne pi that recreation. One Sunday morning I went into th e woods witli my gun, and after a time,- feeling tirixt: oi roaming a b o iitjn soareii of ganic, I sat down on- ii-iog to seated there niy at tention was drawn to a neighboring trees by Hie cries of a Irird, wliicli was fluttering ever h e r nest apparently.in great distress. On lo.iking aroumi I soon found th e cause of this trouble-. 1 saw i t veuoiiiuns snake cieejiiug along tow aRlthe tree ivith his eye fixed on tlic-Jifod-and oti h er.nest* Preaejitly I saw tlie ipalo bird fly away quickly os i f an.tions to got something. In a little while âą h e rc- tnriu'i? With a twig.covcred- witb loaves in his mouth. Perching near ihe nest he laid tlie twigM-Ty carefolly'oycf won t o keep that brass tablet b right, alaor itso whole of tlnr lloetor's fi-es for the first s is montlis. It was in the course of this tentative firat luilf-year th a t Dr. Downs made the acquaint ance o f the Trediek faintly,nnd imd definitely surrendered liiniscif tu tlio elihrin of Miss Trediek, before lie discovered the fact - tu him, the fatiil fact - tlmt she wna very woaltliy 'ili'lllit- own right, a n d was tlie daughter of a vary'wealthy father. In th e eyes uf- most men these -offences would not have jseemed â lnitipitiinr Rirctnnstaiicea: but to Ur. Downs,-With his peculiar jiqint of VieivTIirey hvrjhsflvmh- wind doraa't after Mrs Trediek, re.is âą*jr - i^igxyT--*. w- â â â *rr. fTnvHisiiH'T dick were fair sniloi-s in ordinary weather; it two o r three hutira, if the was the strain oBtleri* - *l.,t L i-t fiv.ht.f; â ilioiu JreadfttHy â»SI \ I . You are cuuvima-U. m en..uini w t m e u i v NelUivr .thought u*f clusing an eve on tlmt voi-nldy lost?\ fearful Friday1 night.â ââThey piraic-d'theirttolrJ --W e ll,\ retnrned the Captain,embarrassed uiglit in the saloon, seated opposite each oth jby the unexpected composure of tlie girl, â 1 C-rr'Dtfrtho narnrvratatituiaiyâ toWe-, wiro-h j wxwiM-mrw r - nuy-tlMit.â âJlkoiiu* -Uw raftâ«. served as a silppurt-, liutw-cen tlicui. Tlu-y , T here is generally a chalice of being picked a word as t s a t listen-' Up. Besides, We arealyznys in II im I' s world!\ â HHvmloiw wavra th at | Miss Trediek bowed her fiend, am) tet k w broke Over tlio vioeuol. Jndeoi, m u st ul the b.uid rt'st_ âC-ntly for an iiistiint oti tlus^'a|i- try iii loll us- of vast liceuliiifg |;l:it-cs iu western foreqls many miles tn extent, where ninety leits VM-IV (i.llliti-i! Ill âlir-jo-c, i ll,-)' ti l 1 if. mils- (ucfc 3 â mtfei -In -lelri^hT with a bi'eadth of sc-wr.-vl miles, th e uproar i t.ls^ i-co-,.1oâ.,crimrsi1 i I\... it;-; I;-!ir. , t -1 f â ; eu of tlii'ee iinles. Tln-y leii fm o r oiw enjiniiti t>f these l.tiiks in flight covering -id Terrible Sceno a t the Execution. tim e 8[>eerli would have been Uiatnlibli-iiinid ^ ta i n âs coat-sleeve. Til th a t tum-ii was a fa r- tlio roar of the wimC, tin- sliulHiiig trnmp-of .live a n d pathetic farewell. the sailora on the ilcilk, the ereak-of the \Mias Trediek,\ cried the Faptaiu. ns he miles o f country in length! Grand indeed must have been the liioveâ- iiielit uwT the euntiiicrit uf tliat vastliving winged crowd, a âą'rent marvel of nature. N othing t« equal, 11 lima heeit known else- where on earth. . ~ - -The old liillta on. tine, lull lops about tin- , , , , . *âą â Otaego water aonu- forty jears since must ; ltlst Tlioetlie-rrmtr-vyns^ mrmnrtttsl tn Alhiiry st rained timbers, nnrithe hnndred inysterioiis, lialf articulate cries that are wrung from the agony o f a ship in a ntorin nt sea. __ Mias ITmliek waa very q u iet nnd serious, bu t apparently not -terrified. If an express ion of anxiety now cnul then cmne into her face, it was when ahe glanced toward tlie stateroom where her fattier nml mother were. The door stood open, nnd Miss'l'reilick, hy turning slightly in Ufie>chair, canid see them lifted his cap respectfully, â damn merif Fm not proud to sink with so brave a lady, mad any man might well hefi ' Y'uuâre a lesson to those Portuguese, with tlieir leaden inmges, caterwauling up there in the bows!â âNow 1 would like to speak u moment with Dr. Downs,\ said Miss I n-dick, half hesita tingly. As tlie (.âiptum slowly ivnlked forward among tile crew, tliere was a dash of salt were An .insurmountable barrier. A young and'im po v e rished .gentleman#- who liad mado-l courage l>nre a flpccialty nf the human ear and could n o t 1' got.4ny hearing out o f the public, was scarce ly a b rilliant j»sWi for Miss L.pnisu Trediek. His -pride and liiaâpoverty. gate chi Dr. Downs. Ifâ he could liave been poor a n d not proud, jierhaps it .would have inâthen- berths. They were lying in a loth-j spray on his cheek. The girl paused, and nrgie sleep. Save f?«r a touch iff unwonted I looked after him with a quick indescribable jialeness, and certain traces of weariness I expression of tenderness in her eyea. Two Tdoml tTie eyes, Mrasr'lâro.ttck tookert us sln« j intrr-pi.1 souls, moving on diverse planes in llli^-nât ll#e.; 1...-L.-II s.ll;;ii/;.--;,e....IMU- m i.ni^.-1-Iiii. litv,i-r,t-q,heri'. liiui lu,'t âill one swift IH- iiuKiii, in iicF ijwn room a t hoinp. This wns- stant pf recuguitioti!' âą nnd sim p le; for the girl was! During the short dialogue between (kiptain imaginative in a liiyh degree, niul it is the Kalins mid Miss 'Predirk, Newton Pmvns livid imagination that romapires to niideniiine.oneâs â stood leaning against tlie rail, afew feet dis- firmness in critiial innnu-nls. An uniinngi-1 tank As he atomf there he nntieed thnt tlie mon # hufiircrenee tn danger is not ship was gradually settling. Until the night eovimoo, it is oi)tiise?iieS8. Mies Treiliek bad Tielore, the* idea, of deathâof death cloit- tu. is nblusetteoB. th e fullest- realization- of the peril they were in. T'here Was in hor cuiitcinluce this night a kind of spiritual lu-.-iuly that seemed new to [ had heen a very real tiling to him that night â âą -*â\* ever in lire storm, vet still indistinct so fill' as the yoniig tiKrm â-1 don't. Uiirik. riic whtrti Ht» (tttbFt H lit* 3inF«vpr-â * By ita speclflb acUoii iipbn the delicati* tinftuo* of tin* N ' O ^ E A N D jtifea g r^t relief to persons afflicted witli thl* 'dreaded disease, and under airy circumstances j l e s s e n s t i t k s e v e r i t y of tlie worst attack Sold by Druggifltft. Price .50 centa. A , P . H o x s i e , H t i f r u l o , N , Y ., M âP r , Aug. _ THE GENUINE. AND DN1.â young, entirely covering tlzcin, and then, Ink ing liis place on one o f the. topmost branches of the tree, lie awaited the arrival o f the ofie- By tliis time thn aiiakc h a d reached tlie toy .AND EXTRAS.' Sections for all kinds'iVlowe.rs spot. Twisting himself a round the Iruiil, lie climbed up foe tree, thon gliding alohg the branch till lie reached the nest, he lifted his head a s if about to-dart o h the poor bird. , \lie paused, looked fit the spot for a uoonw ent, and then suddonly throyving hacfe -his head as if he jm<rbeen aliot-, lie made h is way; down the tree ins fast a s he could and went olt. I felt very curious to find putt the explana tion o f this strange condnct on the. -part of. tho snake i and so, clinlbihg np the then and examining tlio leaves qf tW, twig which had proved a abide) of defenso to th a t heljdoss bird, I found that it had been broken off troira kabusE'vHncFIs pojsOBolis to tlnr âSliake aiid: which it is never -known to . touch. In a moment tho question iirteo in my Blind-, \Viio -taught This bird its only weapon off defense in siich an Four of danger I And qfiiuk as thought came the answer. None but God Almighty, that Great Being whose very existence I have denied, b u t in whose jianlopirig mercy,, throngli -Jesiis Ghrist, now find peace, joy and hope. â' 4 H A Y I N G TOOLS Of ftU * M»nilla and Siaal Rope,, fill b I zcs . Fofaaie by COQ^ERSTOWN^ N. Y. JFARMtNO TOOLS »nd Culttvrmra.^o (?*~<,'\B 3, VVAfittKN LAMB *t CO Tredtek? Then I could have asked h e r lobe my vvjfe, and faced the worltl dauntlcsHly, like thousands e f othera who have found lovo a sufficient capital to start housekcepiui> on. Miss Tredickâs grandfather behaved like a n idiot to leave her suclra'prepoaterous fortune; ami h e r own father is not behaving himself much.better. I wish\ the .pair of- them- could lose ihelr money. If Treiliek only were a Mall street-m agnate, there would bu some chance of their going to pieces somo fiiie day âthen I m ight pick up one o f the pieces!\ - Unless hcshdiild bcconio abruptly rich, <u- Mr. Trediek and h is daughter, abruptly poor, there really seemed no way outrof it for the young doctor. As the months went by, n e i ther o f those tilings appeared likely to hap pen. So -Newton Downs kept his lovo to himself, a n d looked with despairing eyes u p  on Miss Trediek a s a glittering impossibility. It was the desire of tlie tooth forthe star, the longing o f the dime to b e a dollar. M r ftlttfo- \atnlâhtr- DrvDOTviVB-toihappmeas-tlld-not-tur-miiia.la- hore. Thore is 110 man- at once so unselfish and selfish as a man ill love. In this instance the moth, without the dimnaost perception of its own ungenerosity, wunted .thc jitar to he ,a littleTlfihappy also.' There was no sacrifice,, excepting That of h is pride, which Dr. Downs woufe h o t have made for Miss Trediek; yet he found it very hatâd to have a hppeless pass ion a ll tp himself, and t h at, clearly, was what Tie was having. H e liad 110 illusrnnc concorn- ingMiBS Treiliek '3 attrtude toward âTilm.' It was one of intimate indifference. A girl do js not ircaf a possible lover with nftvaryingsrm* plicityand directness, In. a ll its phaseslovc is ccnhplex; friondship is not, w ith otlier men bliss TiEedick coquetted j o r almost co quetted; hut with him she never dropped that air of-mevo camaradnrie wliich said as {listTiictlyâas sueli a disagreeable thing might ever to b e said, â O f course, between'us that Is ont o f tho question.* Yo.fi cannot offer me tho. kind of home you, would take ine froin, and. I know yon slightly, Dr. Downs, if you wonld b e wllliiig ti) aeeept r id i surroiindiiigs iitiany.womanâs1 hand: Ilike yon very much Newton Down's hnv-nrd eolnnientoiuxvas he m et lier gazo across the narrowtalite. He eoiihl hardly keep h is eyes away from her. Dr. Downâs self-possession was not-so ab solute as \ Miss Tiv-dfrk 'k. He was a brave man, a s she was a brave girl, and tlie fears which unnerved liim at intervale ivere not 011 his own account. To him his life-weigherl light in the balance against Tiers. That ail tfeis-bnoyan-t xvomatihood -andârare luveliuesa should he even remotely menaced with a eniel death was an intole-rahle thought. Aiul thu menace ni is m t ivnmte. There were mo- meufs'wlien â he waveftd in ter fartlr frr the divine goodness. There were moments, too, when he had il on b is tips to tell Mira Tre diek everything tlnit TntcT been inhis imiift fhe iwoTast \years.\ âB a f here (lie old pride whis- pered to him. Later 011 , would i t not seem as if he had taken advantage of a fortuitous A principle endures throughout Joilgajfos, until the whole of its v ital and generative power 1ms been identified with arid inenrn- a.todinhiiuianity, Tlie imtrumente or or^im- jStI1 <t employed in the service of tiiat pvuieiMs -.I.â.*â 1 â modified accqrdmc immediateâimd never eome to him; it Irani icon always sujnetliing vague, a thing possible p erhaps cci-tain-. a f ter yeiirs and- yoara. It I * 1 il _ â I _ ( L â â â .« 4 .. 1. f Z- k i T. a '4 . â.zrl, l A shonld lie done? Would it irot he better to go down iny ho vessel, than to drift about the Atlantic for days nnd days 011 a fragile Raft, and endure a thousand deaths? Wheij he contemplated the possible horror of sncli brief reprieve, liis heart turneil- cold. âąâ \If k was decided to take to the raft, lit* would pray that another Mow, auch ns the t ânptaiii seemed.tu prediet, might speedily eoine .to ml their suffering. The Captain himself bad plainly resolved to sink with the qlup, Wotrtd not that he the mure inurcifut Lite for are m-ore often changed or to tiie fol.'OSi'essive education -of Aho It in triic-V Biofigli dess absolutely tnte than HoliAn linâtâCaw to believe, that Monarchyâ Ly its constant Warfare with tlio femJjI lords âcontributed' to the formation of Hrtfnch national -unity, as the aristocracy of England, !>y their tlif? (losjiotic WiidoHCi^sâ in a-way; arid papa lifees you voty woll, too, Hjs sees that you Are n o t a t all^sentiniental.â âLines-without niimher imd Downs translated Mias Tredickâs mariner into th a t- o r similal- phrases. . H e came, a t lust to find a lnorbiiL satisfaction, in sucii literary exercises. Now, Newton Downs h ad heen undergoing â this experience for upward of two years, when Mr, Trediek, wliO appeared indeed: to regard him as An' exemplary and hai'iriless young jpan, invited the doctor to tako tlmt trin to Liverpool on board tho Aganientieus, and to spend a week in London or Tatis, if lie were so incliiifol, Wliilo the ship was get ting .ready for the,return voyage. âThe proposition nearly blinded B r. Downs w ith it* brilliBiicy! The vessel Was chartered ' and t h ere were to be no otli: Thera wero fenrsfoterpoms. situation to make avowals fo whieh she could not well avoid listening? It wns somc time ilear liiiilnight that the foremast fell with a-givat crasli. ' Miss Tre diek involuntavily stretched out one o f her hands to Downs. âW h at was that?\ â t âA lieavy Sirai', «or a topmast, must. Jnive fallen,â â said -Dowits. hr the lull that followed they could hear what sounded like ax-strokes dealt in quick succession. The skiphad heeled o v er fright- f nllv to uortl She held that position for perhaps twenty minutes, then slowly righted. \ I t was 0110 of tiro masts,â Downs observed; they have out it a d rift.â And. Miss Trediek softly withdrew h e r hand. After.this the iixllsgr.ewmorO frequent arid prolonged,.and toxvavd daybreak1 tlie storm began rapidly to Abate. There was much less motion, and tho rioiBos overhead h ad subsided. The ship's hell, wllifih haâd made a muffled, intonnitteiit clamor throughout the night, had now given over i ts tolling. This com parative- stillness, succeeding\ the tnmult, sectoed to have a poignant quality in it. It vyaB as if tlie whole world had suddenly stopped, like a chock Tlie ve&sel appeared to.be .nmkliigbiitsljght ljendway. Presently the dawii Whitonod the sforn ports and 0|C little disks of opaqtte glass let into thiTdock, and Dr. Downs heard\ tho men at work o n the liatelies, TTie.!oi»g vigi-1 was ended. . â Now g o and: lie down for airiiotti1 o r so,â-â horidid,,rising froini the rtmai- with liis limns cramped. - â l i l take a glance at the state of things above,1â I alinll neveiâffoiget tliiqniglifc, Miss Trediek,\ ^ Not11,â she answered; and she looked so all o f them? Haul uot-thc thought ocrourrwâ to Miss Trediek, too?â â âD r. Downs.\ \The ybuiig inan raised his head audsnw Miss Ti-edick standing iii ffontof ilim. Tltere was a noticeable alteration in her Manner larked something oftlie self-possession it had hail whilo â she was addressing the Oaptain, and her lips were nearly i-olorlesa. â fi she losing Iver spirtid-rd rottrage?\ Downs- asked himself,.with a paiig. lovely sitting lliere ill the twilight of the cali- iri, wjtli an ilhiini naleil oval port âbeliiud lier liead forming n lialo, tliat tho young dq( faltered'a second of tvvo on the tliririiold. dqetoE At the top of the companionway lie met Captain Saltus on tiie point of depoending. Ho whs still in Ida oil-skm reefer atid overalls, and preseute^tTpo iippeiinutce oFa djver who p.-rs..Ii-illv; fm -Jits'dfiilro t e rlcgt- n Toss of liimseF tliiui of Miss Tredfok. t __ been His thought now was wholly of her. -What There inay n o t be another opportunity for me to speak with you alone,\ she said hur riedly, â here or 011 the raft. How evflel it all seems! The world we knew h as suddenly and strangely eome to an end for us. I could hot say to you iit that world what I wish to say to you now. Yon, top, did not speak yonr thoughts to me thoro, ami the reason of your silence was unworthy of ns both \ I)r. Downs gave a little start,â and made a motion to interrupt her, b u t she stopped him with an imploring gesture. 1 â No, you mnst listen, for these are my dying Words. Yon did not see me a s I was, you did not under stand, for I think 1 loved you ft-om tliat first flnyâ'_tht!ii, with.a piteous quiver pfjlio lip, she addedââ and ! shall love y ou all the lest of my life!\ -I The young uianâ8 first impulse was to kneel at herâ feet, huff the tall, slight figure was n»w drooping before him. He leaned for ward, and took tho girl in lqs arms. âą She rested her cheek on Ins shoulder, with her J.. VENGEANCE 0 |_ A DENVER MOB. Verriblo Caie M tynolung-An Italian Murderer D enver , J u ly 2 7 .âB . S. Lightfoat.Vii old Groaid Avmyfoian of this city, Tuesdaynight, entiSYBdlx--saloon iu theââbottomsâ kept b y Dan Af(lta?.an Italian of unsavpry fame* Lights foot at/kodffor a glass of beer and paid for it; beating ttn- old man, wlii> was CO years o li and rather oliildisb, nearly t o death. B u t lie was not q u ite dead, and to jxiake.su're of his \victim A rata shot hiin through the heart. Tlie murderer was arrested and (placed in jail. All day yesterday there riere.munimrs, hot only among tlie Grand Army men, but o f the' people in general, regarding tlie âbr'utel deed. Many threats of lynching jvere bear'd, hut not lieedyd b y tlie. staid-going people of Denver, whcrthought quick jâustico hint passed away with the frontier days: A meeting o f tlie un.lmployed was ealleii for last ovening a t 8 alclock a t Eighteenth and M arket street, where speeches were made deploring the, presiint.stx-inge.ucy in the money \tant idleneiss. market a n d the resul idlene When the speakers were through, a tall, gray-headed and whiskered veteran wearing th p d i. A. It. uniform got upon thostaud and .said: âFollow me.â Everybody understood what was meant, and 5,OUO geopje followed the leader to the county jit.il, a mile an'd a quarter distant, through tlie mud eiiused by. a heavy .shower. Before th e jail wus reached -fully 111,000 per sons were in lino. The jail ia a new and massive one, and no -Âźno-4n tin* mamaUiutiiikCuf il;;--\ Ii nilui-n tlm 'i it could be entered- by a limb. The crowd at tacked the sides of the jail at once, a u d the ones 011 th e north being the must determined, They finally battered down thesheet iron door protecting tlie inside bam of tlie ofiicb en trance, aiid the men.then liegilu 011 the next obstruction. At this point Captain Oivwes, the jailer and liis guards, assisted hy tlie city police, who were inside, turned a heavy st ream of water ujiuu the men battering ut tiie dour. Altliuugb the force of the stream threw the snob buck repeatedly, yet they kept ou lit tlieir work. By this tiuiwful!y-5U,UU0 peojde surrounded tlie jail ns speelatom.. lâp to now a gas jet a t tlio eiitrmiw affbrded tlie attack ing jiarty sufficient light to work ly, but sud denly jht- jjil ofileials turned nilâ tlm light ami left tilings in utter darkness. Several cubit* cfira\ w ere seen approaching, a n d the mob made a d a sh for t hem, tenrimr oif the head - â Fpr tho following record we are iiulekted to Qol, Samuel Norfcli; whose*foiHMa regte- incut was booked for tlie Mexican wArj bpt. was hot called into service: â Soldiers oftlie War of tlie'Revolution: S e t h K owkgv . ___ ' . , .Aged 91. Buried in Unadilla Center cemetery. En listed afosixieen years-of age, a privhte, and served d uring;the wars- .H e was fit; tlie siege of Fort Stiinwix three weeks, and Was present at that notable event of the war, the exeou- tion.of-.Major Andre, the British Spy. W hen discharged from the siSrvice lie held tlie oflice of Orderly Sergeant, After the close of the win lie married a n d becAme the father o f fif teen children-âten daughters arid five sons, ot whom Both (J . 8, Rowley, aged 98, Abel U, tfowley, aged; §5, and a widowed d a u g h ter,, Anna Wait,- aged 88, a re now living. , Gapt. Ajios B ostwyok . Aged 86. âą i.i 1 0 apt Buried dn 8t, Matthewâs Lâlmrch âcein.etofy. â P a v z D ' I I v u ! . A g e d 77. Bnried in- St, M atthewâs Church ceuictey. â AffAHEt. F aokaicd , : . . . .Aged 88. Buried in St. Matthew's Ghurch cemetery. Capt. JostAn T hatcher . .Aged 80, Buried, in St. Matthew's Church cemetery. JosiAH R eed . . . . . .Aged 86. ' Buried iu Unadilla Center cemetery,, S amuel - B artholomew . . . . . ' . Aged T8: E lisha L other .Aged 91. Buried j n Foster cemetery, UnadiUa, âą J ohn S isson Aged 70:. BuriedTonSissohHill, in private burial ground. J ohn H ohoh . , . . . . Aged 7,>. Buried In Foster bemetery, Hnadilla.. C i i F . n o ii L A x n m t C uijuns ............ Aged4i6,â Buried in private-grounds at Sand Hill. . Adj't J ohn R ogers .- ......... Aged 81 - Buried in Hnadilla Cent.er cemetery. -Age unrecorded, jO;' lights and bringing them, to tire \fid of the mtorat work, at the door. Then the guards began t.> lire. The unih wn\. now enrug;1.! ami did not lu-aitatff, altliough some of t-lu-ir number wen* shot, Hot fatally, however. Tht* crowd fiiiiitly Tirslrcrl in, ovei-powercit the* guards a n d liiade t hem jn isouiTs. At last Amtnj e ellV n s broken into nnd tht* numlviâe r fouml tioucliing in the corner. Here at* awful scene ensued, Une of tlie._ li-iuliffa tif tin- iiutlt tm s â-HltUteho Jim , â a burly negro. B« bk ' uin -, ; bi\^ â Br.mih ................................ ' l i e 11 as iskcil if lie o s l flocks co v e r i n g lrO s . j m i r e m iles ul eo i m - 1 i t o > t i l i n g to say . in a t«l»le t â H'-, bit*. Ivoiitueky a» reeui*tly n s 1»1B. Tliey t flY\1 '!*« «ll!ist!y w...)iiiH i» Ire body, lu* raid : liati âąding â â I am th e man: I killed him iu self-tlrft-nce.\' T lio niql-diW eV-w ru - l u l . I . u l ) jm k .-d â f f th e earth nnd â everil pi-i'â»n«ilre« n-m Ueri and -,.d.llyd- -iiiH t»wly. wide Imtiq^... I ,> \.i were uuuiuled hy pistol sluils, and several J o s e p h B a t t e r s u n - = ^ ______________ , Htiried in Hnadilla\ Center \ccnretKryrr S o l d i e r s o f t h e W a r o f 1 8 1 2 , â ' l a s â J o m s t F i s k . . A g o d 8 9 , B u r i e d inâ U n a d il la C e n t e r c e m e te r y . LYHANnER G t j r t i s A g e d 99. Buried in Rogersâ llollow cemetery, (âapt. E i j s h a S. S a i - n I d e h s ......... Aged- 3(1. A marble slab standing in the cemetery of St. Matthewâs -church, records th a t he was' killed in battle, in tlie service of his country, at QiiKeiiston, Canada, Oct. I3th, 1812. Ilia remains fe s t jn a/soldierâa grave, \neor the moiiumeiit ereeterl to tbe ttieinory of General Brodk. . , v_TanM.xn G raves .; Aged. 65. ' n r i e t l in 8t. Matthew,a Chunch cemetery. Join, Wnonnt-FF. Aged 76. Buried iii St.' M atthews Cliureh cemetery. jAiuii-IlAVia ........... Aged 3i. Buried in St. Matthew's d in r e li cemetery. S im m o n s L e w i s ......... .'Aged 116. Bnried in Wilbur burying ground. Sand Hill, town of LlimdilJii. J o h n M aii R-LI-: -Age unreeurdod. Buried\ iit Rogers Hollow cemetery. K axii ' ki , S mith - . . Aged 67. J o h n S m i t h Aged 71. B u r i e d in U n a d i l l a C e n t e r - f - e m o t o r y . â L a t e r . â In tli e h e r v i c e o f t l i e U n i t e d S t a t e s ' jM a j m - E i m r v i * A f»«n>BN, V . S . A r i n y . B o r u r i t r i i i i G i l l a ; e d u c a l e d a t t b e T ! . S . A lii i t u i ) â A c u d e m y a t W e s t 1 âo i n t ; d i e d o f r h o l c r a . a t F u r t H t i l e y , L a i i s a s te i - r i t o r y , August 81 L lsnn. a g e d -l-t .y e a r s , â â _____ Buried iii St. Matthew's Church cemetery. -------------- Town of Exeter. We are imlibtetl to John F . Gray, ivsq., of Si liiiyh-i-'s Lake, for tin- following iial; 'Soldo en t f the llvcolttlitm: Asvirn. W illiams . Imm Sept 2, 1751 ; dieil Fell. -I. 8H y rs., 6 ino , 2days. H im i - iiiii V l âvi.MKti, died July- 25, 1 \-18 rigeâ1. 89 y e.ire, 7 ntuntlts. _ , . Suihltt t'n l H. Ito 1,1 .Lt* s f . JSJ'J ; . - . Mii'iiAKr. T T m s i - u , died M a y i s , ngt-tl tlli yoiu-s. 1HT9, nzed lfffy, 1 7 9 1 ; persons were hit by Stonee. tin liuline tin- jail,>r DEATH OF THE NEORO MURDERER TAY101L. . William ( !. Taylor, a nfgro, ' 27 yeti re oh 1, «as butu ill llutlmnl-, Vt-, anil Ills mothi-r iViVv lift1-; at -\Yr>ii;l-(ni-k, miserably poor, lb* liiui been in pristni tw in-'furbm y lnry: ll have beon frequently 01 eralliitUnved by flocks of tin-wild-pigeoli, iniieh leas wumlerful tlmu those further west, tint still romnrknbU'* in their numbers. t)n the early uiuruing o f July H, I vl7, the take and tlie village lay,shrouded in a summer ini-t A lnige iloek of wild pigeons lieiimu- bfivihlere.l in tin- fug.nml lost their way -nn nnusual incident- in theif history. Ilist iiu-t faileil to guide them. Their naturallyJieeli sight eonld not pierce the dropped 011 the lieart-.-t t.ives, the tillage, mt our o«n lawn, yard,in tlie gardt-li.s, an, 1 on ntApji*s shading tlu* sMvet.t. County, tlie second iu Saratoga. He mur | dered a fellow c-tinvlrt ilipiinst nlimit he is âą snid to h a re had a gnnlge, mingm knife, antl j exhibiting rexuiirkuble i-nnântw, Kmm* t hoiigbt : liim inaaiie. b u t meilioal experts derided other His eounsel savs lie into tirtsl of lift- ; o f t h e s u n ap p e a r in g ; nlm v â in prison, and committed murder so that lie | migiil d ie in the tiled rind eluiir, lie having 1 read it w i s a ipiiek ih-allt. Tills theory â f 1 suieidi-, as a motive fur llw mttrtlel-, washt*- mist.. Thev hexed by man). Taylor ]m*paivil a paper iu (he heart of fiâ1â piil»li<atit>n, in whtt-lille i-xpii-ssed regret ill the church-., fur llis câri\\â- the elms ,-llld . THK KIOKiTllt*1 et'UIIKX r UAVU. l.FT. At 12:-l'; 1 UI wasreailv fnr the exec-utinti, the signal was given n n d -tliri uiTent ..f vtffntwnsttu-noi.tin._3jiyU»j'âąÂ».|Hnverlnt Irmm W ith the iiret* In {lie curly spl 11114 uf JN19 a liiq^1 fioek of-; s|10t, book nnil up ill the iltair untiTthe stiaps pigeons, supposed t.i iiuinln-r several thon- [ creaked, and sinialtaneoinly (here was a crash, sands, selected tor thei r JireeiTiiig-groiind a . â[âj,,. strain upon the foot rest had broken t t , vv oml'in the valley o f the Niisqiitbaiina Stime j ;U1(] i]r- midei-piiitiiiig of the chair gave nay. iles to tin- suntlinanl t»i the lake. lhede- , rpii,- Lazily snuli *oa rv.-ht*ing o,âitun; with tail .1 vyeiv simjhir. to llu.s.- reported of the . f,,., r ,.Mjâ the Hour. Ev.rv vast breedinâ -]daees at t h e West . . â csts âto'1'- j huffy lesslv built of twigs, 11 num b er in t-lose neigh- ! <>â* luseil the vietim vvai tiead fft.in the . . - , , llrst ahock, when a atragge noise was hear. 1 liorhtiod in thp saine tree; brukeu limbs o f | ][t. ]iaiI tl( f(ir iâm th. -âą *-T*mi. .11 luvv muciuUV of, w ings, But tho trees; a luvv lUuruiOT or, w mgs, mmmd occupied was a narrow one. S i n c e th o s e y t v t r s no lai-ge Iloek _____________ ,, of wild jffgetm-. httve - ; o i ( .1 the eurrfint.â\ was tlie coiiiiniinl pFiTve War r v âą \ 1\ \ i \ ............. , ; r , âą*, un-uni few only have been seen yvliere fnnnerly, they I den; and Klectricim Dnvistrietl to obey, l.nt was iliiiufAituileil to find no resjiuiise tu the luritiuti of ll;.- were numbered hy tin-Hfiinlnsl. T u day ymt tcC.T, â Tlavm to the dvuamu tu aaccrtuiu tire trouble T i.istt lit * 1 \ inqttire if any wihl jiigeoiwhavc been recently f o u n d in th e s e v v o u tU â â Y e / o ' t J i . i t irv h a r e It stvn or lifiirit i f tuMi/.\ sliatt he tinâ answer to* yonf fiiqtiiry. Wliat s change within forty years!' Alas fur_ the- vanished vvild- pigeou â But tin*-lyeonl of many other familiar birds Vn'ans said lie ftifmerty seen ill i-hi-erfnl titlrks ahm t this Valley, though less tragic tlimi that of the wild-jiigetm, is still a aiul one. To tiioa- wlio an- s<» liitppy as to luu.- a jiermanent irome iti live euaiitry tlio liir.ls flutteriiig about um tlouis nud windows su cheerfully enter into Hit* pleasures ânay,'one In k y say into the joys nf daily - life. Hut here again,8iul hint* been the changes vvitlitn the lost forty years. The friendly red breasted robins, the beau- aml found the arumtnre had burned out. could b e itscfj no lnpiy* tjiafodny. The victim, who vvj# liovv gasping anil gruaning aloud, was uuhutunl and I dared u p  on a u .t ami i-arried into an adjoining roiiiu. His pulse grew sill'lijgt\ nml lie eluleavoivd several times fo arise fntni the cut Iâhvsi- euliiltfioii 1 niieonscit-uis. aud precisely f a man stricken vvith npo- in the plexy, __ Itiiieuieli tpiiekly connected the prison ap paratus witli the tlct-tin light plant, aud in nil hour all was ready- for liis st-coio 1 -electr**- ihrtiuu. The current was then turned 011 , the body stmighteiu-.il up ami fur lialf a minute 1,240 volts coursed threiigh T.-nhfr's nnei >11 - scions form and lhe was pronounced dead. Jo n s V riikb , died J a n u a ry 12, 1K6I, 82 veiu-s, SI months, 1 'ctnyr W i l l i a m NI, I l.om . x,âdi>-;l J a n ây s. aged years, 9 Itnmtl*-.. H v m i i . i . IT. S u n n , Loin CXtobei- 9, dlviDTuneTT) agetl 77 yrV\. fYmo. , 5 dsy^. The remnilis i>f the above.-miitied soUlleVH were ffejjosited in Schuyh-r'a Lake I i'inetrry. T lio graves n r e all s u i t a b l y marked, .except, ____ \ *om iâ â 1 It '- l o i l l t ' - . |o-: h.-iâ- l i t ; M > ,ue. :u n l l u t e * lauiiaLlus rewtol burnt J u s Uuiiily. Jilhlg, ^ _____ ' Town ot Worooater-2d. Mr. Hiravrr Hr The Freeman's jburnai o f .1 mo- â i saw a lequesL xut tot , I . . -uliliues o l the war o f 18 1 2 who livcii, d ie d and were bnrleil iu CRsego- eoittity1) and i n tsiiitpUaueu with-that regllest- wnt.- vnn llint ....... - D v m i t . WvfriiM vv. o f Deeatur. died Nny â_ loth, l*s.rre, aged 77 ye-ars and 10 montlis nud was hiined in Decntnr eemetery. My graiidfitlier licit »ngrrt to the 8l:ite Mi- btia.tt a4i.it Iiloe, ;tnd S.IS .slied out to th e . war <ff 1-12. lie was in the liattle near (Jitcms- ton. and was lakeii*inj.jtive there. â . . A . C . W a t e i i s i a n . Town of Otsegoâ2d. Kwit fl SiioitT, father of John J. Short o f Coopei-stovvn, eutfivd the army of the Rev olution when only tw.-lic years old as a page of den. Wni ieii. Y?n.I took charge of his herse. lie was thus enqdo)r.l fm three yeara. Af ter tin- eTosc of the war lie eume to Hartwick . and from then* to (âmvpi-i-sti'wli. where lit1 r e  sided till his death, which fit-curved atthe a d  vanced age of 82 years. lie died about lifty years ago, and' was hnrietl tn tlie Baptist I tuin ing ground, in lji»i rear of tin- clnireli. -1- 12,vi.i, I'\ , 1 , w.-ni from I â.lopi-rstovvn to th e .A 1st tl â.âI diet! a t Btnek Rock in the service. S evmoi ii Om-iEN, was htnn June 1.1791. IL* served in the war o f ISI C, attd , -11 ] t t ,-,1 jn .tin-ââ , ,, ....... . to p ,m t tt It ll it I pi,-V W alk, t . tl, sin Harfw lek. olii. Lew is e Ib- tln-il and was bnried m < k r - mintv, X. Y'., Mareli 17, It-o-t.l Town of Springflpld. As- vn II vll ; a native of <'onuectieilt, came to tlie town of J-tpi-mofir+,1 about IN|IM H e â D . - .f in i h . I ' S l i n n ) d u r i n g ft*,- e i i l l i e Ht-x.dutt.-ifiti) war, and was ovor 8I> when be tlie. 1. Hi-was Inmrd in a private burial ground iii-ai-âSpringfield Center. The last ot Ills L U l i n c T l t '- t l i l m l ) . Miss HnttV Il.tll, dlfil Inst March, aged 9li)«-ars. Tlu* folluvvnigart! gi-and-i-hililrt'ii.'Mi-s. Wiu. Brooks of (iiop- erstown, Mis. JYuues. Ingalslie, YlrS. G. F. Ivoi-li and AIiss-Thei-za Hall of Hartwick, iiml Frank Hall iff Herkimer. [W e trust that srmre tif aiir reajeis in Spiringfield will jncpit rc as fall a list as possf- lde of the old SttMiCrs of that town eyes clo'setl. Bo they stood there, silently jit fhe \red sunrise.â YVlretlu'râjife hstevl ainin- Ute ov a âcpiitury', Vvits ail ono t o .those lovels OR tire sinking.' ship. jphe Irani nieri rig of the niqiiaj. wot-Tcoli tlie raft had cepsedi iitul the j f iâlih^â silBfiee tliat' fell upon the vcnst-l-vviis empliasizerl rather thati broken by thu interm ittent lamentations of the Portuguese sailors crowded into tlie bow of the ship. Captain Halt us, wilh a y u - rious exjiression in liis1 face, leaned against tin* capstan,Avatchili« thejn. Suddenly there was aTTrah of feet,1 followwl hy corihisrd cries on, tlie forecastle deek; a man liad' SiloutVil'- Bdmetliiiig, tilto', import of which did nut instaii'tly i-entli the little group (lft. â YYâliere aw-ayV\ eiicij 1 he Beeond-ofileer. JettpiJig into the low e r sJirouds. tiful bluebirds, the gay musical goldfinches, those charming siing-birds the* wrens, the ourgepus oritdes, theprarple (inches, tlu- tjainâą ty greenlels, thq pretty eeJarffiiriTs,The mer- ry gohFerests, au<l their eousins tlie ruliy erovvns, those dainty sprites the humming birdsâthese anil otlier liird-faurilics- nover failed iu past years to b ring joy witli them to .pur lavvns and meadows.' Many of them are iiovv_ rare, visitors. T h o sturdy robins are much less numerous than they were formerly. Arid even in winter day! the merry chicka dees and their more sober companions* thro gray'siiow-birils_ were Mare to appear in flocks about our doors, l'o-tlny we may watch for these littlo friends of oim week after week, often disappointed, when perchance we may see three o r four o f tire littlY creatures, who fori.neriy.came to, us in ploasant companies. In autumn days, a fter the swallows have taken flight, few indeed are the birds now left to cheer ns. Formerty large flocks of busy ro b in s were often seen feasting on tlie berries of Hie moiinfain ash, o r the haws-of the vvhite- 'thorn about om-lioiaes. To-day on tliesaint1 lawn you vvjil jirobahly set* only tluce o r four robins togetlier us rare visitors. * * * -* After the .bright aiiluuin leaves of those years had all dropped fi-nin the trees, it was a pleasant hahft Iq witik about the village streets and note The ilescfted nests fn 'elm or maule. Frequently thoio .wore two. three, and ocuaatuiiaily. eveu fuur. aud tire nests iit the samo tree. T u d a y y u u may pet haps dia- eover-oite in* two-nests irt a tlozen trees. Agfon in wintev days.after the first heavy ADMIRAL TETON ALONE TO BLAME. . Y'atlf.ita,\ Malta, July.27. v The verdict of .the CUI 11 1 martial stunm- nnd tojiiijiiire i.tlt.n 1 lie-sinking of tlje British battle ship Victoria hv tlie Canipfrilown while manreuvriilg \A' I âripoH, SyMn, June -±t, t s tlrat the ealnmify was wholly due to the ordor given by Vice* Admiral t^ir George Try* >;. 1 in i oiuuiaud of the Mediterranean squadron. Kourke, of tlie Victoria, T h e R ki - ent litum .viiv vr 'W.iRnraTTi!. A S l e e p y - W a t c h Dint, Tin- Srhenevus Monitor tells this sli-angt- s-lorj in rcga'i) to the matter: â . Sometime .in ring Katun lay. night,-July 22ri, thieves hVnke into the h.nn-r ,,f (Tri- K Hell on Main street, by c u tting off one slat ol the blind, raising the estteh. till* window heing open, and CTiteretl t lit- Itinb I bi'tt * >|-.- sir*) tlie back door for more freedom. They en tered the room where Mr. Bell was sleeping, took liis clothes on the outer steps, searched the pockets and found'booty of about 8155 and several checks, also a gold watuil. The checks and watch they left on the stoop, tak- (âapt: Maurice A. Kourke, ot tlie Victoria ini,-<mirt!u-ini.ney.'''T h e y also'entered'tho and the other surviving,.fficcrs were, i.-qmtte. hlâ st, (;f r h a lles Uoodell and seemed about V*v-»f l-i/iitt-L-n c to-day of-all hlame. (âa p t.âBourkeâs sword vvai r e turned to lliin amid general eo.ngratula tioyq by Vice-Admiral Bit- Mirliai-l Culnie- Heymour, Iâivsident oftlie t âonvt. and sue- eessue o i Admiral Tryen na Goiumander in- Clrief of the Mediterranean station. Tht* couri expi-essenl regret. that Kt-ar-Ad miral Markham, who un the day of the dis aster was o n the (âampi-i-down in eominaiid of the p o rt col imm,. did mil oavry out his original intention and ignore the signal displnyel by the Victoria, in attempting ta oluy whirli the I âainpeidovvn r.iimm-tl and sank the Victoria. âąThe court added, Inrwcior, that it vvould he fatal t o the best iiiterOfts id them -i,: * to say tliat h e was to blanle for carrying uu. I.ii*'ih- rectiunsof t h e ( âomuuiwiet-in-Ghief, wh. isâ fall of snow,, it waif a pleasure'{o .watch from your vvimlovt|a the! iRwertnl riests of.llig. -limger birds qrovvived qvitli a beautiful l-bumleil cap of pure wliite. Often front one window half a do/.eti iff these snow-i-rowued nests could lie fteeu ou tlie iieafer trees.- IraSt 'vviiiter, among the many trees BhajTiign village lawn, there w a s but oiie solitary snow-otovviied iiest in sight . . . , ' â I Alas foisthc \;Hi!.'lu--d hiralsL fSu-uvn Fen ' uttoro Cooper, lu Harper's-Magazine. present in pmbon. j-Gapt. Huuikt1 paid a vvnrin t-rihute to the Tmhav-jor o f everybody on hoard the Vu-toli.ii especially t o the young ofiiconm it off at- the -opeiiingof their careers: lie said that he told Admiral Tryun vvhije talking with -htoi just before thei hti-iilent tliaf eight cable h-ii>lthN- wotild ho a better dislanrr fur the two col umns tlmn six cable -lengths. 'like\ Admiral did rjot consult liifii. lie n e t âą e r c o n s u l t e d a n y o n e d a r i n g th e riiium 'U v res. G a p t. llo u r k e l e f t t h e r a b i a l i o t kno w ing vv luit vvas g o i n g to h a p p e n . H e w u s n p pi i-hi iisiro o f t h e rctralt o f the p r d e r , [ i u t his f a i t h in Ait-' in i i a i 1'ryEm s m a s t e r im jn l i-eiissuivri h im . T h e s i g n a l Was specific, an d i t s n ie a r iin g c o u l d n u t h a v e b e e u m i s t a k e n . A d m ira lf i[iy im h im s e lf o r t l e r e d it t v l o .-hsm teil.A 8 1 2 , a l th o u g h t h e r e vins q u it o a n m n o u a t in th e lnm se. h u t t h e y w e r e t i n t fa m i l i a r w i t h i t s vv h e r e a b o u ts. T i n :.b o o ty re c e iv e d th e r e Was so m e p o c k e t t lin a g e zjnd a etm p le of tlio chil- rtrtm 's sa v i n g âlinnks. N e x t in o r d e r Yviw th e lioiisi. of H . It, M iU -hell. e n t e r i n g t l i e b a c k d o o r arid s e e i i r e t l t h e r e o n l y a b o u t $2 .S O 'eash..- M r . M i t c h e l l h a d a w a t c h d o g in th e house,, h u t lie seem e d t p lie tloSetl in s o m e w a ÂŁ , a s he m a d e 110 ahulu. M r . M i t c h e l l h e a r d a n o ise a b o u t 3 o't-loi'k v v t.. s u p p o s i n g it was th e d o g - widking A b o u t, as h e s m u e t i i n e s does. H e ca lled him se v e r a l time s b u t rece iv e d n o ' â resjio n s e . H e th e n aro s e ah d fo u n d tlie d o g fa s te n e d in ;t r o o m , m id h i s c l o th e s B e ing, r e  m o v e d w a s h i s firs t d i s c o v e r y o f a n y t h i n g â w r o n g . f t lo o k s Very niut-h as i f th a t â Wutcli d o g â w.i.. a p a r t y 1'to th e b u r g l a r y ! I âllDF. YVT n SIAIW tiO F A Til H lfolftAM W iN.â T h e âąYYindsoV F h ttid a i- d ^ s ty - s : 11Pri>f. ( I . U. 1 YYinsloW l i a s iv s ig m - d as P r i n c i p a l of W f n d s u r âA c tidcniy, to b e e o m e P r i n c i p a l o f t l i e L a u r e l A ven ue sch o o l, B irig h a m t o o , a t a sala r y o f $ 1 ,l l i f l p e r y e a r . 8 I G 9 to q i 'e t h a n he iV ivived hei-e. 1âro f . W h i s l o ty .. l i a s b e e n in W i n d s o r fo u r y e a r s , a n d o u r seh o td h a s p r o s p e iv d uu- d e i - h i a e h h r g e , \ M v , Y V inslow w a s f.irm e il y a ii-sijjen t o fO ji e o n ta .n i ii l is a f u i inc)- lâritie i pat tif tlie p u b li c selio o ls iff th e v i l l a g e s o f M i f t o r d a n r t O t c g S . Ji. 1 . -\'T â k -V +-âą
