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-.-jrfirgr:^..;:.;.,--- , -A -THE \• HAVING A-BAHgB-AMl^eONaEASTL-S— \*\* mCBEASINQ CIBOULATI0N IS Al! EimLEl'I METING tiDltlM, •TERMSI S1.50PERYEAB. Bates for Advertising Furnished on Application. : ^ i_ H. H. FISK, Editor and Proprietor. —A LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER- VOLUME 14. $1.50 per-year. Langdon House N. T, CENTRAL E. B. DEPOT,_ • NEWARK, WAYNE COUNTY, N.Y. \ IHOS.'LANGDON,'Proprietor. \<336&~73VWtT~lTT A CHED *** mm** yards located on Union Street. Office In Stever Block\ 1st door below'the Post Office, E. D. MI1LER, Attorney & Counselor at law WILL PRACTICE IN ALL t'dURTSs Office in. the Hyde Block, opposite Newark Hotel. JUSTICE \OFTHE PEACE;\ Mm3 > NEWARK, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1886. NUMBER 27. IOO X.BS. Stover Block--0ver Post-Oflice. 3srB-^TAis,K:, 3sr. -52\. .Office ionra-From 1 to a P. M*' 16'80ri , S- S- BRE'WBB'^, Isfdies'Bteing Eoom.tJp Stairs. 8 and 10 Front/St., - Rochester, N. Y. ' Sim M Mm 25 CM MEALS SE11VED AT ALL HOURS. 4IJ W. P. HITCHCOCK & CO ^DEXLEgS IN- _ Antbraoite and * Bituminous Office, filler St. Yard UnionSr ' - > NEWARK. W- Y Green 25 cts. per pound. ALSO Slug Shot, Loadon Purple and Insect Powder. turbed by four enemies ot his doctrine, who assailed him with foul abuse. As the church was full, and a s mpst oX_tbiL -hearers^- xrtsrerttr sympathy with the lecturer, the disturbers wore set upon by- tho masculine part of the congregation. 4 The place of worship wa s almost turned into ft field of battle. VVheu the dis-' turbers were ejected the. people outside, who were unable to get in, would have handled them.roughly had not the po- lice interfered. TA short time ag o or mormgerieivas-orr THE BATjJEE OP GETTYSBURG. THE DANGE R OP KISSING. Writte n ou FRENCH'S HOTEI*. CITV HALL SQC1KE, IVFAV VOIt K Opposite City Hall and the Postiqplce. This hotel Is one of the most complete in lta ap- - polntraeuta au*Humitilre of any house m New York cltjv&nrt Is conducted on. ttie flooma opty one dollar ber day. Half nj|nuie*s walk from Brooklyn Bridge anil elevated R. R. A# liues.of cars pass 'the door. Moat cnay^jftlent liatel in New York for merchants to stop at. Dining rooms, cafes and lunch counters replete -with all the luxuries at moderate prices. * 2T-'8flyl DRS. VAN DUSEN& REED BOMCEJPATHISTS. SPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO SURGEES AND DISEASES OP WOMEN. OFFICE HOUBSt: ?. VAN DTJSEN. J. A. REED. 3to 10a.m. • 11 tol2a.ro . lto4p.ro . a to I p. m. ' 0PBNEB OF HAIN ST. AND HAPLB OODBT. Arrival an d Departur e o f Hail s a t the Newark PostotBce. MAILS CLOSE. For the West. - For the East. 7 15 i. M., a so p. H.. A. M, 8 00 e. M., • T 60 » Ifor the North. For the South. .» 0SO4. M., Soaus Point. 7 so A.M., f 6 30 p. M., All Points. KAILS ARRIVE. Prom the West.' From the Bast. ' i 30 A. M., T ay A. 3L* , TSOP. M., . 4 oor. jr.. From the North. From the South*, 8 16 A.M., . OHOr.*., ™ i 00 v. u., Sodas Point. Office open Sundays tram 9:30 to 10:45 A. M. A. D. SMITH, p M. MISSING LINKS.\ NEWARK RAILWAY GUIDE. B. H.1 .1 ICE DREAM! *C •;. WE CREAM! •CAN BE FOUND CONSTANTLY ON HAND ' QUALITY SEGOND TO NON2. I1ST1TAI8 AND PARTIES FUBNISHEB AT SHORT NOTICE. 26yl\ J. 0 . EDGETT. •j This Space is S | This Space i s SO{B to JOHN STUERWALD > Rochester Dyeing Co, WM. MAINS. WM. LKAOH. STEAM\ i)YE HOUSE 8TRAW AND FELT WCRKS Every kind ot Dyeing anil cleaning executed m a satisfactory manner. Iiadifi^' <fc Gents' Clothing Gleaned • , . Ana'Dyed MliI.nicely Pressed. Special attention to Lace Curtains, <*iearreu Tinted at jeasonpnie rates: VeWets, Carpetv, Kia.GloTes clesned or . dyea.eqiuil'-toriew^Ka,- . JfGoodicji&beBentana returned By expreis. Adttresi, •I *n •««<•(«( t»m MMRIIT West Shore Railroad, H. T. C, & H R. R. Co., Lessee. TII\IB TABtB. Qomo EAST, r 12:15 a. ni., St . Louis Exprens. 8:15 a. m., N. Y. & N. E.. Express. 12:45 p. to., Day Express. 7:50 p. m., Atlautio Express. Newark local arrives from Buffalo at 6:40 p. in. Local -freight arrives from Buffalo at 4 p. m. OoINO WEST. 3:40 a. m., Limited Express. 6:55 a. m„ Buffalo Local. 7:05 a. m., Local Freigh t 8:40 a. m., Pacific Express. 3:5E> p. iu., Express. 9:05 p. rx, Da y Express. All trains except local freights through Bochester, go Northern Central Railway,-,- Throogh!Llne between-Fhiladelphia. \B'alt'l'more. Wuahlugtrai, and the South, Kochester, Bnflao, NlaffaraFaus.andtUe Nortlu Time Tublo in effect may, 31,1880. GOING SdtJTH. : WiLtiAHsroRT ACCOMKODATIOH leaves\ <?anan- daigua '8 S5. a. m., - Stanley 9 21a . m.,< Pcnn Van 880 a. ra., srrWlng at Elrairu i\36 p. m, lcaves'&Iintra 3 oo p. m., arriving at Willlauui- port 600 p. nr, aarrlsbnrig-n l B& p-.- m., P-hila- tietpnia4^5a m.', Baltimore frOfrarin., Wash. IngtonfA-so-ai-mt Abbe Liszt is- called Lizt, without the \s iu Pans. One faetiTry in Madison, Miss., turns out nojmri't'ls of cotton seed oil per week. * The boys at Shenandoah, Pa:, gather sulphur diamonds and sell them for $40 a pound. The natives of Alaska believe in witchtSi-aft, and have horrible punish- ments' for so-called sorcerers. The average wukly ioeo.mo of work- ing women in New York State is $2.90, and $6.10 for men. In -some parts of Mexieo precious woods are so plentiful that the natives build pig-styEs ufan-iuwood logs. — - _ A hawk-trapper at ijivatara. Pa., in eleven days last month killed 112 hawks.. He gefo a . bounty— -for their scalps. • • Examinalinn'of the bi'd of the Erie Canal shows it to be narrowed and f reatly thickened by acrmmtlatious oi ebris. Th e Mexicans have such a passion for mirrors that the interiors of their houses are said to look like steamboat cabins. JEjdward Everett Hale deprecates the use of the word \knight\ in modern American organizatious, a s tho term a relic of feudalism. There are n o less than seventyifive Aztee ruins m the Salt Kiver Valley, California, besides the old canals an d waterways of the Aztee people. Dredging boats are now taking away 2,000 tons per week of the debris Flood [«Xvuun. . 4/yuatutM. auu*M5 ulnaia -ail? usetJ to break u p the booldera left by tlfS submarine mine. ELVIRA ACOOICHODATION leaves Canandaignojl 60 p. m., Stanley 414 p. m., Perm Yari i 4op. nw arriving at Elmlra 6 si p. m. - - - • SOOTHKRN EXPRESS leaves Canandaigua at s 00 p. m., Stautey 819 p. m., Penn, S'aTi tut.p-m., Sinatra- -lo-iop^m., WilHAinspurt 1 0& ». m.i Ilarfisbnrg4 30a..m., Philadelphia. 835 a. m., Baltimore s 25 a. m. v Washington Ot 25 a. m. Pa- lace Sleeping Cars are run ou.this:traih from Rochester to Baltimore and Washington, and Williauieport to Philadelphia, ancTthtoogh pas- eager i-oaches to Baltimore. - GOING NOBTH. The largest coal brciker in the world is injipexation a t Edwardsville colliery, Luzerne oounty, Tennsylvania. It prer pares for market 4,066 mine cars of coal every^ton hours. — Ex-Minister Gen Schenck is profitably pntcticing law in Waslungton, - bu t doritjtteSff eatr Tie pilvalrly consulfed on\ „| thtf subject of the great ftroeTtratrgalirB of poker, in which h e i s a n eminent ex- perl. ' \ / On the PotLsville & Mananoy Rail-' BoomssTER EXPRESS leaves Elmlra 815 a. ro., Pena Van 1 4? a. m., 8tanley 816 a. m., arriv- ing at Canandaigua 845a. m., Bochester 0 55 a, m., Hnffalo 12 m.; Niagara Falls 100 p. m. NORTHERN EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia 11:20 p. m., Washingtoir-lo^p, m., Baltimore Ii:20 p. ro., - Elmira-lO;2S a. m., Penn Yan 12:02 p. m., Stanley 12:28 p. m., arrlving;at Oanamlaigna 12:65 p .m., Kochester 2:20 p. iu., Buffalo 5:30 p. m., Niagara Falls- 6:06 p., m. Palace Sleeping Cars are ran ou this tram from Philadelphia to 'Willlamsport and Washington to Bochester. NIAGARA EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia T 40 a.m., Baltimore 7 80 a. in., Elmlra G 37 p. m.,.Pehu YanTOSp. m.. 8taoley t 33 p. UL, arriving at Canandatguasoo p. m., Kochesterg ss p. ra., Buffalo 12 16 a ro.,Niagara Falls' 1 20 a: m. KOOVS BAY DlVf«f01X, NORTHWABP. STATIONS. A.M. 8 4S 8 49'- 6 HI 8 65 P.M. 5 15 .. . BOUTttWARD. A,X. P.M. -.vStaQie?T,, tit ..,.8 10 • »•£2frf-*iii .. '..'Flln f 8 3S T.15 .. .serosa- csortie.. ..-..ra- Orleans ....8 21— ros -..Pnelpsilane.::...-..8n» ••—»65 .\Outlet\...: .8 04 0 63 Newark 1.54 . 6 jo ..NewarkNYC; 7 42 ' ic ....'fturvllle*. rffi! 6 23 .... \Zuriclf... T'25 • His .. .SocUiB i:entre 7 16 e 08 ....Wallliigtoa ill co i ....sodas Poiat... 100 6 65 *..Slops bn^lgnalrmly.. _ -_ ^^' . Connections are made as follows? N..Y. a A H. K. K. R, at Phelps Junotton anil NewarK, (N. Y. c.) N. %. W. 8,4 B. By at Newark, and B. w. 4 o. B^B. aLWalUngSaa 01 »i» » 10. »3 2 9 36 9 45 9 62 10 02 10 OS 10 16 JIH:. . 5 29 .. 6 39\; 6 41... 6 65.. . 0 03... ,0 17.. . «' 25. . . 535 . . . t 33. . . 6 60.. . For ticxe»add alt iriformatloii, Irrqalre-bf-staH-j tlon Ticket Agent. CHAS. E. PCGH, . J. B. WOOD, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'gr Agt, N.I. C*& ti. B B. Tl J1E TAJ1I.E. Coc « lnt*of reel Mnj 30, 1886. Trains leave HEVVARK; gOing-east.' • 10.03 A. M.—AcromTrodatlon,-Ktops ;nf all-sta- tions between Buffalo and Syracuse. 10:30 A. M.-LrtSl Freight, itoi)» at all atatlom hetwe%a tiouhestcr anrl^yraxase, - 4:00 P. M.—Acrommixlation, stops at all stations between Rochester 'and Syracuse ^ «:OajP- M. - Western Express, stops at- Lyons: X Clyde, Weedsport, Jqrilan r Syracu8o. 8:47 p. M.—Buffalo anil Lyons Aecommodation, »»topB« all stations. ,' • 1 (Trains leare NJRWABK going; west. .^-firuTjito nn&i&oQ** stops at all stations. .^-Accomrnodatlon^toi. between Syracuse teS liiSliestari * Jl» Av-^-^uiroiu> and too»»cconu>io<iatl6a, tatle •515 A. M.~Accornrooilatlgn^topaataUstAtiona ' ' '— iimlmiT 3:45 P. M.—Dai • Mac! . Express, stops at PrnTrajra, don, Falrport, Rochester. _^_ 8:33 P. M.—Bochester Express, stops at Pnl- . .myra,,Macedbit,F4irpoTtarii]' Boch- ester. ' T 9:42 P. M.—Accommodation, stops i t all sta- tions between Syratmae and-Boch- • t .ester., ._...- .. ^.__ w 1:00. P. M.—Local Freight, ntopnat all stations between Roohesterand.SyracQse, When Baby *«• atek, we gkrt ber Cutnrat, WlKB»li«wiU»Clhild i sli»ffl4«arorC»tori» > Wham d* b*ii»VMii», ih* dang to CMiotta, Wbm ia<h*dCkadi«, ikacaHtlaiii r>Kiil«, ai^ t-^^iipaS&8i d ;il\lB.a™ i tist „began_tp list to it Pbiladelnhia Newa reporter, \lie. began hyJaboriously removing the; decay from the cavity in the tooth with a hand-drill^-a soil of. ruip-sliafed gouge, A great deal of difficulty Was; experiencea in keeping the tooth dVv, as the least moisture in the cavity would prevent the filling from packing. To overcome this the patient's head was Throwi taftolc tin±ii-lifeittce-svas.liorizon- tidj and a ja|ikin _ tvjia. constantly ' em - ployed tp wipe off the tooth. If the' Befve was exposed it was killed with a red-hot Wiro, a proceeding, I can assure _ - ~—... j ...... J j uu , ,u U i, , u m w uui.i-iiii.iuua-uis.iuo ga s •oad a UtnnolSOO feet tn length i s beiiii£.l. t i M j ? s. nirtSOT i tbe-patlBn* to «erBechwt.)r cut tinder a\ mountain and thiougli solid rock. ' Throe hundred me n are employed and tho work i s prosecuted day and night. Gen ShernTnn will be jealous when he hear^-that VVahvWhitnmn. at—rh elusion of hia Lincoln eulogy in Phila- delphia, was surrounded and kissed by dozens of gush itio; girls. Thus tloos the poet get ahead of the General. , As Mil- ton remarks: '•Puttee hatb her victories no less renowned than war.\ An agent of the government of New- foundland has been buying live black game for the purpoho of stocking the NewfountlUnu woods with this gigan- tic grouse, lie - has had difficulty in procuring many, however, and reports the excessive rigor of the past winter in Scandinavia has made game scarce. Tp obtain perfect rest g o t o bod as soon after sunset a s possible, for it is laid down as a universal la w that th e hours of darkness are the only ones i64fig^v4af4i^oe4iUliy-sU«ip is possible. great vigor. When the hole ha d been properly drilled out—two hours' work, at .least—the filling wa s put in an d packed into place by wha t wiis_.known as 'hand-prcsstiro'i-simply pressing the the—eon-f-gfhl in with a oteel--neefflft—Later, o n tho hand mallet came into vogue. Th e filling was hammered into place wit|i a steel prod and a metal mallet, a process requiring two operators—one to hold the mouth open and direct the prod, while the other gave tho mallet strokes. It was not calculated to mak e a ma n particularly happy, especially if' the nerve had beep improperly treated. \After the hand mallet came the auto- matio plu'ggor,' aud with it a most ins geriious idea, called the 'rubber dam. 1 That is simply a sheet of tliirt rubber, into which holes are punched b y an in- strument s o adjusted that the hole can betjf any required size. Th e 'dam 1 is placed over the tooth, first boing secured behind tho head with clamps, an d not a particle of spittle can interfere' with the operation. T o 'make ..this doubl ,-Ifl AILwkrg-ajii Unriel^hnulu.as Jar aa.1^ \^r e rH„„t. I r e ,U ^ted'Z 1 nS IS I mKaihlBThrT hahitrmllv «vclnri B ,l Irran- ^^«»Kea.;MgatOTe ISUlgU JBOOOriJl possible, be habitually excluded from' the-ittiiid\fora'CutKitteniuIe-time before retiring. Lord Macaulay found time in the midst of his literary and other labors to cast his eye over a full-dress affair or two, and h e gives this advice t o those ladies in decollete who may or may not have known where to. draw the line: \The drapery should be s o arranged as at once t o answer Jherjurpose of modest concealment aiid Jiiaiciods display.\ Talk about discrimrnatirm in freights in . this country. A n English paper states that the shopkeepers in the town of Baoup, in Lancashire, England, can buy sugar in Lon'don, send it t o New , York, via Liverpool,' order it back to Bacnpv aeaih vi a Liverpool, nt tenpeneer a ton less than they can ge t it' over' the railroad from Lonaon to Baeup direct There are several pbotogrtohers in New York who have pfosed, collectively, over g.OOO dfig^and c»ti One o i them \says that i n most instances the photo* grapher is nqt -perrnitted to touch .the animal. The dog is taken- into the gal- .iery in a basket by a wafting maid, the, mistress spreads a costly rug on the table and the dogHs then posed i n dif-. ferent attitudes. The M .war governor of Virginia,* \Extra TBiliy'* Smith was o n the floor of the house pie other day. He i s oyer 80 yeaTJSolilii3 hair is quite white, but he is as vigorous a s ever. • He is a thrifty,, careful man- (when he wa s in th e field diiringthe war„he always carried; a n umbrella), and saved a comfortablo for- tune out of the sWge-coach business many years irgo. \ Mine. Astic de Val^ayi'e, wh o fought a dfielwith another woman on the field of Waterloo, ha s aimed a t notoriety in various ways, She-urged Pasteur to try his'lirst \inoculation experiments o n heri-ncxtshe asked Dr. urusdevach to make her the subject of freezing, ber solid an d then thawing her' out aft- er * year or two? and novv she is «rnr:- iolis tDTtd with D e Brazzii to the Congo- country t o assist in civilizing the ne - groeei »t ^ «^io»o OUnjcb. i o £|titf«wf.i exhibition in the town of Aberdare in Wales.. Som e boys 'managed' to gain entrance to the inclosure where the ele- phant, only four inches less than tho re-- nowned Jumbo, was stabled. They proceeded to 'feed the elephant with crackers, etc., when some > of the iuorp' mischievouigivve the animal-a lot of stones. This so enraged the creature that it attempted to wjoak vengeance On its tormentors. The boys,_Jioweyor, uranaged to escape over'a wall. Tho elephant then turiu-i] upon an old man uanieil David\ Wiitkms; 6.1 \years old, who had boon an amused .spectator of tjuj proceedings. • Hu «:is tmfurtlinutely unable to make his escapu; the- ele- phant seized him with its trunk, daslieil him violently to tho gTouud, aiu( then, .battered him wilh its trunk. The cries of the old man brought to the spat the keeper, but he was in turn compelled to seek safety in slight. W'utkins was fin- ally rescued, but died.the next day. The Comanche (Tex.) Ch'ief ha? this notice of a specimen of southwestern eloquence: \Luther Benson, the - great temperance orator, lectured hero to a donsely-cTowiied' house. Never have We heard such an awful and terrific 'denun- ciation .of th e whisky traffic and the evils of alcohol. It would take tho most extravagant praise of every man, wom- an, and child present to give th e faint- est idea of the real grandeur of that man's words—-the drollestrthe prettiest, the most sublime, or the saddest words that over fell from human lips. With every flight ho seemed to rise higher and higher, and when he brought hia. majestic, sweeping gestures into play'he was like the eagle parting the clouds with a tireless wing; then Ji e would lower his splendid voice, nhoVin a tone of unntterabro tenderness, - relate sonie pathetic incident that caused tears to rush unbidden to uvcry eye; an d then suddenly, with a tongue of flame, he thundered away in a fierce attack 1 agaiust the evil that has draped the world in sorrow, while his great, sad eyes seemed to look clear aeross thc, : plains of eternity. He finally closed with a reference to his Uod, and, raising .those lustrous eyes to heaven, lie de- livered An apostrophe that is seldom equaled. It was a burst o f solemn and f iathetio feeling; it was eleotrio. It was ike the last beam of sunset, or the gieam of summer lightning, radiatinj from the brow of cliff an d mountain. A Splendi d X»oscrlpti.ou ^^^^^.^^-^—trlie-»ff4e'ltir~ Th e following vivid description of the battle of Gettysburg whs written by Samnel WUkesoi), at the_headijuaiters of- the—anu.v of the Potomac,\ Saturday night, July 4, 1863, and printed in t!: | Ne w York 1'fmett on Monday, the 6th. The touching allusion in the opening sentence is to hi s son, whose name is preserved in that, of Post Bidwell Wil ijaniHOii, ti . A. \ \\ the plain swept by this tempest of or- chestral death thirty noinntps after it |oommejipjfl. m JiEnrmiiniyfjftlT-Trfrag^^ on n. To|rin «»i . \St. Th e description is valuable, as having been written in the midst of the dreadful scenes it d'eaoribes Who cau write the history of a battle whose eyes ore immovably fastened upon a central figure of transcending absorb- ing interest, the dead_bodyj>f J an .oldest'. born; crnshedTTy ft shell in. a positiogj where ft battery sliould never have been sent, and abandoned to death in a build- ing where surgeons dared not to stay ? The boltle of Gettysburg 1 I am told that it commenced ou the 1st of July, a mile north of the town, be.tw'een two weak brigades of infantry and some' doomed artillery, and the whole foroe of the rebel army. Among other costs of this error was the death of Key nobis. It s value> was priceless, ,however,, though jaicalesB \Was th e young aud the old blood with which it-wns bought. Th e error put u p oil the defensive and gave ns th e choice' of positiou. From the moment that our artillery and iufuutry rolled back through the main street of Gettysburg and rolled out of town to the oircle of emiiieucesjSouth of it, w e we're\liot to attack, but t o be attacked. Therislia, the difficulties aud the ad- vantages of the coming battle wl'i-o the enemies. Ours were the ' heights for ortueig'; ours-the-short, inside lines of manoeuveriug and reinforcing; ours the cover of atone walls, feucesjmd the crest of hiHs. Tho gronnd'upon \which we were driven to accept battle was wonder- fully favorable to us. A popular descrip- tion pf-it would b e t o say that it was in ' form an ehmgutod and somewhat shapfd atrillory trying^ to out from the field every battery we had in position to resist their proposed infantry attack, and to sweep awoyTSEe slight defencabahind j whioh our infantry were waiting? Forty minutes, fifty minutes, counted on watohes that ran ! Oh, -se—l^guiSSyrpj Shells though the two lower rooms. A shell into the chimney that daringly did not explode. Shells in th e yard. The nir-tbioter and fuller and more deafening THOEWOTTOW -; —T\\ Complete in all- flepaftaifs, ®\Al\i ..kinds of Job Printing at tho lowest Livin g Prices. SatisfteUon guara.nteed v • hprseabiiii, with th e tee to GettyBburg4°-'' e8t o t ^ tl,ok ' \«a silert, except Orow- andt.hfe heel to .the south.\ ' °i«\'= TT,-„ „„»„.-„.. „« .-^»* .„.:.,... Lee's plan of battle was simple. H e FILLING A TOOTH. Contrast Between the Methods o.f Old- Tlmo l>ontiats and TA0S6 of To-day. Will you, that In the anti-nitVous-oxide ga s tooth,, and, tlie\patient being., provided, with a saliva ejector, the operator is free to work withoijt hinderauce-or de- lay. I lpok upon the'rubber dam' a s invaluable. ,. .'. \The atitomatiQ plugger is now giv - ing way to the electric plugger, an in- genious little instrument operated b y electricity that gives a Jnnltipricity^ o r strokes whose force can b e regulated a t 3dll t Yojican readily see ho w qiiickly the work can be done. . \The preparatory process is; .squally, speedy. A four-cell battery furnishes power to a revolving rod, which turds 2,000 ,times a minute. 'Th e en d of the- rod is hollow,' and into i t is 'fitted a drift which the operator selects from a large collection ns best suited for the size and depth of the cavity. T o snch A\ state*)!', •peiifeption has this been brought that i t is possible 'to drill ^11 arohod the nerve, then put a cap over it, and over the eap the filling. Wh^A the tooth-struoture shows that the nerve should be destroys ed ft is devitalized by a painless process, This; however, is not often necessary, After the tillifig process is completed th e rough surface ofth e •gold i s mad e flush with the tooth by means of a rapidly' revolving eonjndum-wheel propelled by the'same electric power. Atl'honr suf- fices for the entire operatiop. Te n or fifteen years ag o a half-day was con- sumed, and often very unsatisfactorily.: •KJath\ tells the followirig: \I kBew Henrjj W Longfellow very well. ... He. was a/man entirely by himself, tjeitva*] a consummate artist; but he bad the personal weakness of all literary people about Boston. IrecolIeoT 6tice \sitting with Lowell at the old College Hotel a t Cambridge, when he said: 'Just look at this coming across th e • street!\ There came Longfellow aoros*,..walking on hi s heels so a s to keep his boots from being' muddied. Her had-oit, s red 'ifeefctfe a silk vest of sotne fancy _ color, a coat of. brown or olive tint with a velvet collar, and fancy gloves upon bis hands. Dress- ed like, a swell, i t did look too fanny for | a man. of his intellect But h e was al- way« fastidious in' tljgt W»W. Hij» cyn- it tinancim anf sKMial sucoe»» T In with th e howling and whirring of these infernal missels. The chief -of staff struok, Seth Williams, loved aud -res- pected through the whole army, sepa- rated from instant death by two inches of space, vertically measured. An aid bored witlra fragnieiit of iron through the-boue of th e ai-m. AiTtithor' out with an exploded piece. And th e tim e meas- ured On sluggish wntehes was ou e hour and forty mintrtor.- Then there was a lull, and we knew | that the rebel infantry was -charging;. And Bplenchdlv they did this, work, th e highest and severest test o f the stiiffthai tha-soldieis are made of.. Hill'a division in line of battle,, came first on the clotlblequiok. \ Their muskets ot\ the '•right shoulder shift.\ hongstreet'a. oamo as the support, at \the usual dis- tance, with war cries and a savage in- solence a s yet untutored by defeat. Tliey rushed i n perfect order - across the open field up t o the very muzzles nf .tho gnus, which tore lanes through them a s they came. Bu t they me t wh o wa s their equals in spirit, and their superiors i n tenacity 1 . There was never better fight- ing since Thermnpulce than was done yesterday by our infantry and artillery. The-rebels were over our defenses. They had cleared eauuotiiers and horses from: one of the guns. and were whirling it around .to rise upon lis. Tho bayonet drove them back. But s o hard pressed were this brave infantry, that at one time, from the exhaustion o f their nmu- uition, every battery opon the principal CQnteiugiora>neo.iu> Ilnmnu liiterobl. The custom, of kissing .has. been con- demned by fhe-jrise and' frowned upon b y the religious, bu t has managed to thrive despite it all, and is still love's great artillery and best ally. While tactile Bensatipns from a limited labial surface have been found\so very agreea- th a ted so muoh to^ the poetry and pairing off? of the '4$man race are questions quite worthy of full discussion. Kissing- we are told, begaii with the-birds .aud' reaches its raps,t perfect evolution in man. I t has a long history, therefore, and may well beopnsijored a permanent feature^iu hqnian society—solaoiug grief, ihoreasi'og joys, pjcomoj.ing weddiug en- gagements, and'hu-uisliiug a permanent Bdurce of inspiration for the artist. But a n enemy to the ki&s has appear ed iu Washington, D. C, i n the person of Dr. Samuel |3. A'dnms, who devotes sevencolumospf the Journal of Amori- BEATH O F BAVII) DAVIS. The Funeral to be Heid at .Faxullf. KKeiiidence Next Xueud^y. BLOOSTTNGTON, 111., June 26.—Judge David Davis diet! at his home early this •. morning. His last hours were calm and peaceful. The funeral will b e held from ble, and who they should have oontrihn. the residence next, Tn^ny at 3 ©.vioofc\ ._ yon are to be envied! T rise from a grove wlioae wet bloy I have piiasipnafciy\ Eiss\ eJ, and I look up and see Christ span- ning this hnttlefteld with hi s fee t and reaching fraternally and loving u p t o heaven, His right hand opens the gates of paradise, with his left he beckons t o those mutilated, bloody, swollen forms to ascend.\ .\•* • massed his troops upon the east side of this gjioe of position, aud thundered np- Bii if Obstinately to break it. Th e shell- iugo%on r batteries from the nearest overlbjikuig .hill, \.and the nmiinoliing courage aud complete discipline of the army of the Potomac repelled the at - tack. -It was renewed at the point of the Shoe, renewed desperately at the southwest heel, renewed ou the western side -wjith an effort concentrated to suo- eess by. Ewejl's .earnest oaths, aud . ou which the fate of the invasion of Penn- sylvania waa fully put at stake. Only a perfijKJliufautry aud an ai tilletv eduoa- ted^ia^th'e midst of charges of hostile bngadea;oould possibly have sustained this^Sisrmlt. - Hancock's corps did sus- taui'_ig„aud has covered itself with im - mortM-| honors by its constancy and pbnrajM The total wreck of Oushing'a- |/bat6^g the list of ita killed aud wouud- ed.-^r^flosseB of offlcew, msu aiid horses, 0oW^rfe8U8.tatined unci the ma'rvellous Ont- spreSS\ upon, the board of death and more-marvelous to trio -tliim anything 4r!„Sh^ ^ lT,f , ' ^w\' 67 havefever; seen in war, and a ghastly and shuokiug testimony to the tumbl e fight: \ the ssBQitd corps that uone \vill gaih- Jay- TtiatCfioi'ps will ever have th e dis- tinofiou'of breaking tho pride and power of the rihel iuvosiou. i'ur such details as I have the heart for. The bottle commenced at daylight, ou the side : uf the horse shoe position, fi«fl l :tlX-aKE.osite.to tiuit.wliioh Eweli had sworn to otush through. Musb,etry pro- ceeded the .rise of the.. Biui.^A, Jliiok wood veiled this fight, but ou t of' its leafy darkness arose the smoke^ and th e mtrB'us-and wvelliug trf the nro* from m- termttteht t b contiimons, and crushing to di nth ot the wise tactics of the rebels of attacking in force and changing their troops.; Seemingly tho attack of.the day was to beSniade through that wood. Th e demuns.tration--wir3 pi'UHtfueled, i t wis absohitely.pieparative, but there was n o artillery fife oceompanyiug the musket- ry, and shrewd oflicers in our western front mentioned, with the gravity due t o the foci, that tlio rebels had felled treee at intervals upon the edge of the* wood they occurjied in face of our position. These wei'e breastworks for the protec- tion of antillerymen. Suddenly^ and about ten iu the fore- noon, th e firing on the east side, and every where about our lines oeased. A silence as of deep sleep fell upon th e battle field. Oar* army cooked, ate and alu&lxered, The rebel army moved 120 guns to th e west, and massed three Lougstreet'S corps, and Still's corps, to hurl therxt itpoTrthe really weakest point of our elitife pusitioo. Eleven o'clock, twelve o'clock, .rare o'cloeki T T* iii» »hRr lrtw c n tf ^ y fl, e t Lr ^y faxmJiouselux20f w-bieh-General Meade had 01*9? his : headttJarters, lay weared statf oflieera and tired reporters. There was not wautiug to the peacefulness of the scene the singing of a bird, which lad a nest i n a peach tree within th e tiny yatjl of -the white-washed cottage, In the inSlst of its warbliug, a sin H jBT-reainiBd'oyerthe hotise, instantly f>.l- lowed \By another, and \a other, and in a mnment 1 the air was full of the most complete artillery prehide-to an infantry hhtiln ffi-tfc was evpry exhibited. Every size and T fprm of shell known to British and American gunnery shrieked, whirled, moaned*; whistled and wrathfully - flut- tered over the ground. AB-many as six 'in a sesmiid, constantly two in [a second, blMStirif ^;an3iscreaniiug oyer and around the heaatJBaTrtejrs; ftade a. very hell of fire that-Swa^fid the oldest officers. They burst i n the yard, burst next to the fence, on both side8,.gafnished as usual with, hitches-horses of aids and orderlies.: The fagtened abimals. reared afld plunged with terror. Then one fell, then another, sixteep- laid dead and mangled before rhe.firH ceased; still fastened by their halters, wbi6h gave, the exftfessiou .of Tieihg ijipkedly tiedfnp to die pajfiftilly. 'These feute victims of a cruel lvar touched all hearts. Through the midst pt thrslOTffi 6f Screahiing/aud' explodidg. shells an anibnlunce, driven 6y its ' frenzied Bondnctor at full speed, preHen- ted to'aii pf tfs tfie marvellous spectahle of tr lioTge*g6'in? rapidly on threie legs. A hinder one had been shot off at th e : h6ek. .ishell tore up thelittie step of the headquarters cottage, and ripped bags o f oats a* if with u knife. Another soon carried off pile of its tw o pillars. Soon a spherical case burst opposite the open door, another ripped through th e lowgairet, |Therein lining pitler went almost ,ininJ|4liBteIy to the: howl of a fixed shot 'that Wbitworth must have mttder\\*' 7 • \ • Durih|ifthi(f fire'the; horses at twetfty- and thirty feet distance were receiving their death, and Soldiers in federal blue I It i s proposed to change the street were torn to pieces in the 1 road an died nomenolaturo of Washington, substitut- •with th e peonliar yells, that blend th e j n ~ fo r the letters of Ihealphabdi extorted?: dry o f pniii *i»h horror and which now mark many utrwfi as viewed by Dr, Adams, is both mor'ai aud physioiah Amoug womeu aud be- tween children and adults it has degene- rated into an insincere, unmeaning, ami I comuiou-plnoe snlntion, when it should be reserved only as an index of affa ti,.u- ate feeling, Bjuvthe weight of the doc- tor's ftrgumoui u)\'expeudfd - in showing the pusidhle a?iUi ivluuli ooiae fmm th e promisuuons kissiiig of babies and child- ren by.iadnlta. .Tiiliei-oulosis, cliplheria, infectious fevers—all are pussililo on actual resulfs of kissiug, A veritable instanos is cited i|i which the drum of the ear was raptured by a\ kiss applied tu^ the externrei aurictuar&anpetiiliige. A k\iss\oTsuch suctiqu force redtunds oue of Benedict's, which had .\such aclamorons. smack that, a t the piutmg, all the church did eoho.\ Although w e niny not realize as he does thu widespread and\ eudeniio character of the kissing habit in WashingVm,-we can only-trust it will prove a safe plnoe for the iuternatioual congress. en's. Hia service of grape and canister was awful/ I t enabled ou r line, out- numbered two t o one, first to bea t buck lougstreet, and then t o charge' upon him, and take a great number of his men aud- himself prisoners. Strange sight 1 So terrible was our musketry and artillery lire, that when AfoiH'O'd-s brigade waa checked i u its charge, and fitoud reeling all, pf, its men dropped their muskets and Ornivled o n their-bauds and knees ^uidor- neutli the stream of shot till dos e '.to our troops, when they made sighns of sur- rendering. They passed -through our ranks scarcely noticed, aud slowly went down the.slope to the road i n the rear, . Before they got there the grand oliorge of Ewell, soloinnly sworn to and curuful- ly prepared, hod failed. The rebels had retreated t o their lines mid opened anew the storm of shu t aud shell from their 120 guns. Those' wh o remaiupd at th e riddled headquarters will never forget th e crouohluir, mid diidgiug and miming of th e butternut colored captives when they got. under this, their friends fire, I t was appalling, to h s good Boldiera even as thev wfeffl-, , staggered alwlil-f on th e jniddlr tor th e horseshoe pn th e west, grew Jffig an d angry on the heel atrtfi'esoutlovest lasted there till eight o'olbok iu Jihe evening, when the fighting six dorps vrent joyous- ly by' as\ a reiuforoement through, th e wood, bright with coffee pots on the ike-. TJeave details to m,y exoelleufc_ friend and associate, MJ7 Henry. My pen i s heavy. Oh , you dead, wh& at Gettys- second birth of-freeaoTn-n. amerTBa, nSWr*^ tation< but sl 7 0 novBt , ihpBrd- , was Not'Always Saf e t o Taokl e a \DudV* It is not always safe tp presume upon appearances. Th e Boston JBeeard. tells how a tough wh o though t he had a punuy dude to deal with found he had j.taokled an ablebodied cyclone: ' I t is ft well-established pVittciple of caution that it i s not wise t o assume that a man has ho tight in him because he i s smalt, but big.cowards sometimes forget it. Ned Arden, an actor, no t lon g ag o connected with the Boatim museum, was not only remarkable for hi s amoll 'size, but for his dandified attire aud some- what effeminate manner. But he was its little ,0s an eel and knew how to put tip his hands in a boxing match as well a s mapy a professional. Early one evening before Arden's time came to \go one„\: he wasstimdingleaningagainata column i, •. - - — : :-.- —., - , -,„ iuuu « wui , IHIM * nuuiu uuit; NIIH, luite, in tlmo'ua ? noew^4'^ho-theakr^ook- ^r%Tnleau' frOTrt^^Air-uus\ tmi5\~tim la g • pai tJciilarly taiioixu-tiiig-, . when-tw i big FrenobT-'Cauadians happened to pass out. One of them grinned i n a mocking fashion at Arden when he passed, and eKclaimec' : '\ Hello,- little\ kweetji-1^- Arden was upon him iu an -instant. He gave the big Freuhemau several highly-: accented blows under the riiia, iutor? sperced with an occasional hit tinder the eye and o n the end of th e nose. Th e rrfmciuBflu fell Back, flstoirialied, toward: the street, and Ardea followed him lip, getting i n two or. three ' blows every Boooud. The Freuohmah h?gan to yell, with distress, aud his companion was too much astonished and frighieued t o in- terfere. 'The on e who had uttered th e insult actually fell backward down th e street step*; Arden hastened hia decent\ with a final kick, and then calmly went bock- and resumed his place against th e column, looking as crushing as over; George Westingliousc . George Westinghouse pwx'S his great, and, rapidly increuain-it Wealth'to h'B in- ventive genius. Twenty years ag o h e was a uporyonng inane But he struck it- rich inhis air broke foiyailroads, aiid money has since flowed into his; coffers in a golden stream. He i s one of the most proliflo inventors oftheage,.and has enough goo d mechanical ideas to furnish every manufaetiirit4g ostajilish- nieht in Pittsburg with-BjiicBessfuI • spe* cialtios. Ho is not onl y highly skilled in theoretical and practical nitchanics, but i s also a thorough; electrician, ' He expehtls an ordinary fortune ever y year in exponents necessary t o the perfec- tion of liis ihventipns, By warrant ot the. King of, Belgium ho is entitled to, the jiifut blSi r QeQrga.Westinghouse, ,| ngaUt,\ said the mercurial Pittsburger. hnying;beeh knighted by that .monarsMl\f'ii • *•• ' • Life and-Bratu-wmnrSunke. A Scotohniati thu- relates a stirrin'i incUlent tha.tjficcurivil ujion tliejstiuiius of Patiiiiria: '••Tlio day was melling. The path wa s shady, anil run.-, through a grove of mango luiiliiw, aud biiiifj fond o'tho fruit 1 piekeil and nto till 1 could eat 110 longer, when what should dart down from the tire, full at my face, hut one of those nu-sij black constric- tors.\' Luckily Tput up my right ham! and ciitehcd liiin by the'neek before ho had time to bite. I knew the vermin wcVl, andhad si? 0 ' l'I« - nt> o' them, aud, to tell the-foal truth, th'eii;hug's waur than their bite, for they don't Mon|fu- thu poisonous kind. But. they are fush- imuV enough for all that, for if they come to close-grips- i-frtitkes a pretty stout chiol to untwist thpTjr,,7,',Weel, as 1 had the vermiu safp by.th'o neck, IVdidnit fash myself very iri'iMb, beyond wohdurm' *os dubbin' an uiibbm 1 a t nje'-'wT that forkod tongue o' liis glihlin' in and out 0' bi s ugiy mouth, lifto tlio tolograpb noedlesi Kill hiin, thinks L But first to swing him off; for by this time he had the grip, aud wasna like to yield. 1 soon found that thore were twa to that game. Try a<s I might, iny getrth>marr wonld;not budge an Tncli. 1 tried my full strength, but imT~T^fied fo Jcnnir b.oginnrag not toKfie the wa y things iVoi'e geiiig, for thobeast wa s grippin' dye tho closer, and the arm that held hntir was—gott-ing tired.- - Besides, the grip was round tiro other arm, which I could uhly movo bplow the elbow. The beiist was coiled over my left shoulder, then round 'iindermy- right arm, and then across nivwaiaV binding, as I've told you, my left nrtn. If once I let go, i knew he would Strangle 1110, and t o tell the truth, 1 could not holdout much longer. I always carried a knife, which I knew was in the pocket of the flannel shirt I wa s wearingfand my only chance lay in getting at it. 1 could just reach it by bending my left arm, and I daurna let goito the right. And as I fumhl't it gave rue a torribio turn to find that the vermin had steeki.t.idyjjboket as firm a s if it had been sewn up. My right wrist was getting weaker .an d weaker with holding the snake, an d faith tho con- strictor knew it asiie glrned and hissed nt me, aiid darted fire 6' those ugly con ql his. I was sair.leftrtp imysel. Ihinks t 'Mite, you've got ypUr niatch at Inst/ I didaa euro so much for my chest, for all his cu<itlliir:jljul; m y throat, once i'oiind that, and I wbuldJiavj^ajd^Miie, artd as I-jfourid him; \winding up, the perspiration broke oVelfnie. What was to become 0' the wife and Jennie, and me^awa? That wis a n auxions tbocht to me at' the time, WeeK* just as m y gentleman was working for my throat wi* his coils, hegave^myppckettheslip, and left it free. ' I felt rny arm growing strong again. 'Feel for-the*knife 110W. Mac; ,says 1. t o myself ,• and lii tw o cracks it wns in m y hand,. Then bend- ing m y head to meetmy hand—I know the brute thooht I-wa»doiie—I unclasp-' ed the gully with niy- teoth, and i n a n instant after it was slipped i n between huh and riiy body, with the edge turned out.\ - • - Swopped the t)fflee» fo r Drinks. . A well-known KSBBuvger.of ortho- dox republican principles, while in . Washingtpn recently on bftiineis with the patent officei -was- taking:in the tpwn. one aftei-noptt TVith his -patent at- torney, \ when the' letter, a t a loss for new diversions to offer his gue3t; ab - ruptly said: \Let's pail o n the presi- dent,\ - '• ' .,, ••. \I'll go with yphffl Said the Pittsburg- er, .and. t o the whitajionse they .went ' The y were received by Coh Lainont, (tnd the a,ttorney,»iitd-itp the president's priyatesecretaryf '^We'ttrefrom Owen- ton. Ky., and would like to se e Presi- dent Cleveland ahp%fctwb iipjppintmehts We applied for senie,time ago.\ \jCieayp your tf*rdsy\ said CoL La-? mont, stiffly, \arid; osill again to-mor- row,. . Th e president- is attending a oitbinet cdunoiL\ \'^' Oh, I eucss wefWah^t trouble t o call . . . J tell'yen wbnt\we ! ll do , oblonel. as a reoogriitiPn of hi s sorvicqs to thVl We'll just swop off those offices for the world as a n inventor. Ho i s a native PfToyjikt' ' New York State, and isahou t 4 0 years*' -\*\• * • \ • old,—AT T..$uiK .' ' ' ' Col. Lamont unbent-and smilingly re- plied: i'Agrced. I^wiih.1 could ge t tid of 6lLflffliieVserM>S^je«sH^.\ The Pittsburger toys Col. Lamont knows what good whisky ii.~.pit(s6urg p. m. , and the remains interred in th e family lot in the Bloomington cemetery. The following gentlemen have been, fg- \ vited to act a s honorary pall-bearers: Judge Walter Q. Gresh'am, . Judge. Lawrence Weldon, Hon. Leonard Swett, Governor Oglesby, Hon. Joseph-E . Mo-'' Donald, Jnd»e John W, Scott,. Hon. Clifton H, Moore, Colonel B. B . Latham, Hon. Jt-tse W. Fell, Hon. John Went- ivoitb, Judge Oliver L. Davis, Judge - \ Thomas Druuimoud, Hon. D . W. Voor- hees, H. H. Treat t, W. D. Griswoldjuid Seiiutur Juhn A. Logan. Th e following have been invited as acting bearefs: Hou. Robert T. Lincoln, Hon, A, E . Stevenson, Jnines ti. Ewing,. Lvman* Burr, Frjiiik D. Orme, Duncan M. Fuuk, Henry Vt. Bishop aud Luoins G. Fislier. Tlu» death of. Judge Davis i s receivod in Blomniugttiu wiUi profound sorrow. Fl.igs are at half must, bells wore tolled ami stores at id houses were draped in' luouriiiig. Onco dui'iug the night th e judge called his son's name bu t his miud- soon WKiidcrtil agniu. Judge Davis's physiritu says the-immediate oanse—of— deutli was erysipelas, th e outcome of a malignant earhuyelo which first appeared April Uuth,\ but that diabetes, whioh must liu\e been insiduonily working for two years, was the primary cause, and to it iaaTtribitted his decline in flesh. For ; a week before t : i» end h e -had been, uur.' o-iiisciouB'most of the time. His wife, liis only son, George P. DaviSi-and-wifOr his only daughter, Mra. Surah D.Swayno, aud husband, liis. granddaughter, Alice S. Piivis, hi s nieoo. Mis. Fannie Pier- pout, his cousin, John M. Walker and his old friend Frank I>. Ovule of Wash- ington, were present at his death. Th e widow is much worn out by oonstimtand*. devoted wa,tcliing hut she be,ira u p bravely. \ - A JIKETfNB AT INDIANAPOLIS, , \iNlifAXAi'oUH Jun e 20.—A-largely at- tendedmei-tiug of the Iudianapylis.bar was held this _afternooii to take notion on the deatli ot rTrttoiIaTor^ivioTD\»vis. Judge (htshiun prodded nnd speeches were Luudu by Senator McDonald aud others. A eulogistic . memorial . was „ , adopted. Is Jnstico U ray t o Marry I Ilully Graphic. • ' Justice Oray of the United States su- ^ pivme cunit, is a bachelor, 52 years old. He is the-nughtiest uiau in station o f all \ the oillniah in Washiugton. During the lost week he has taken a permit from the building department to erect a 1160,- , 000 residence. The justioe smiles bland- ly when he i s accused of matrimonial lo ; tentoutious, bu t says neither ye a nor asXic.rf«u i v Asi?,u»9feu^;tiP , Jw -&UF--- the winter at tho White House as th e ' guest of Miis Cleveland: and was report- ed all winter to be engaged to th e president.' MiHs Van Veohten was the belle of the winter, th e hnudaoinest woman seen iu all ga y flirting that gathered there. Sh^isuotsii fresh and pretty as th e president's hi ide, being oldor by ten or twelve\ y.eai-H, tall, stalely and impressive. 'As she Htoiid ~rreWTlP fi e pVcutdeat at \the Wliite Hoiise_jeceptious last winter everylipdyyreinnrked upon he r abilities to perform th e dutiei devolving upon the firfitiailyof thiiiuid anil hoped ha—. ^^ wonlu* marry her. \She went to Europe as eooti as his engagement to Miss Fol - 8om was announced, nnd is there still. .Nobody ha s the right to say that Justioe Gray will marry her,\ but iRst .winter she-was.the--only. lady -to-whem— - ——- he paid any attention, and he always m'onopoltzed her when b e could. A River of Hot Water and a Mountai n Shunne d by Livin g Beings . OTTAWA, Out., June 28.—Intense ex- citement una been created here by th e arrival of five young hunters, who.tell of a startling discovery they made i n Brule, 50 miles south of th e Canadian Pacifio railway and just north of th e United . States boundary line. They me t a far? mer's family fleeing from what they said was a mduntain onjfire, The monotaiu-. eer and his family told such a pitiful tale „ that the young hunters gave u p their in- tended trip and iuvestigtfted th e strange phenomenon. In tracing the .cans* of the -former's great excitement, the y • fouud it was evidently owiug t o subter- •ianea5riiea5tn\tlrS moOBEaifr side -wbiobr -ril •* *'- ' • p ' •\-•*••••• -'•' ' 1 uiile farther up the stream-bed became so-hot—that it heated the water until steam arose t o the surface. Close to the spot where the farmer lived the hunters found the air almost stifling and th e earth to hot top touch with th e hand.! * Farther back the mountain side the heat was absolutely unbearable. After climb* iug its side for about 300 feet the hunters were forced t o return as th e ahr wa s simply suffocating. Animals had left their retreats,, the birds-steeied clear of the locality and not.a living thing was tp be seen. The f earth was dry.ahd.eracked with heat. Dead snakes; without num? ber were discovered -b y the hnnters. The heat instead of diminishing was. found t o increase tJhaJiighsr' they .srenfc, up the mountain side. Men -well ac- quainted with the geology of £he pi-ownde - declare that thflJDcation of this volcanio arena has beed fixed to a nicety. Their. • theory i s that the bituminous coal, in •which the rnodhtain range jsjicnowa to bench, has become ignited, the vast; smouldering muss far down iu themoun- tain thus making a mighty cauldron of the ManitPd river bed. Rev. Jptm P. Newman, who was Gen.\ Grant's familyrhaplain at 'the Metro-' politan Methodist church, and wa s sent around the world by himnrnder the pre- text\of exaniiniug cpnsiilates, brought home a barrel of bid Scotch whisky, writes' Ben: Perley Poore. No t wanting it-for hi s own person uluse, h e proposed to on e of hi s parishoners, Mr. Cake, then the- proprietor of Willartt's hotel, to exchange tfiiity. gallons of itforpale \sherry.-- Glad »t*> .accommodate his pastor by rendering spiritual aid for spiritual \comfort Mr, Cake made tho bargain. One-of his bartenders was rash enough to mention to a journalist the fact, and it soon, became s-ptrblio matter. Mi's\: Newman was ; distressed beyond eonsjilntion. \THct idea,\ said she: \of my husband, a Methodist tem - perance divine, being mad e know* to tho community 118 a traificer irt whisky,- aud smuggled ..whisky- at that, aud taaa-the .taought-.pf-ih»V fwdled after ftifttj -^^nMtiV*. 'Bjfr :,L .. *\ v =r 3* .1 o
