POSTAGE PREPAID. HE HXAMINER. TUS RE ES or Tr | iW ivy NIRV NOW TRY . a * r + : ; VOL. AAV CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1876 NO 4 ' he f 5 4 } } ; 2s id4e ‘ , a , a ; 4 a ] 9 é § L i a 4 aul i dl . ‘ ' + at i Zz a * ors i as b { 4 os il { ). i i. . . ae EE ES RES Mer: ee: SIs” 2a oes a are - z " ‘ > 5 3 ; ‘ . ‘ : ° . - : . , , ~a> ne ” ‘ . . ‘ ; . fem 06 *a eae } ae } ' MS POETRY, able to resume his journ:y, which he did Drawing his bowie knife, he made a fierce THE DYNAMITE HORROR, and saw the deck covered with dead bodies a? i} ‘ Ng ea ‘ i lad ! ii * i eel with feelings of unspeakable gratitude. plunge at his antagonist, but only cut _— eel in UO and pools of blood. The bodies were most- L ’ N ’ - x nn : . os ee. : is following particulars respecting the , . ; iin & S§IUIMSOLES, THE PARTING HOUR ‘Thank heaven” he exclaimed. when rough the air \ilarcus was unrivalled , - i. I ' y stripped of their clothing. Some were {sh ART! , “i : . . : : aynamite expiosion a8 remerhaven are , . ked a i yy J ' ' - bay —_——— }once more pursuing his impeded course u the art of fencing, and though this was ts * ss em ‘ ty 7 perfectly naked, I covered up the na! * ' ' . j j \ BOL INT : : : : : cs 2: ine from the iser Zeitung.’ appears : i ; - h ikh ith Gait, wing exquisite | , Says the ‘ft might have been worse. | feel reno.~ the first time he was ever engaged in mortal ' oe 5 t ute ness of several of the dead both men and a AN Commercial,” was written by | yatea joyous, and my horse has renewed | fight, he was more than equal to the strife that just before the Mosel was to sail,acar youn | saw Hebrew on a trunk ses - ’ a . ; . rated, Oo \ 3 | ewe tis 5 Aut < } Lliiad j & t men. Ww % P2RS3 BER 4 Oton, Edward ps ie gifted Cali-| _. ' 8 i tend ofd phisown | Containing four cases and a barrel, wae ee : GENERAL AGENTS ornian poetjon the 6th of Jan. 1857, and bas | his strength. He bears me on with the | He wasarmed but instead ofdrawnghisown | 8 aanip'n | en ne ee See Pity em wu ie . 5 ace ht , rate ; : : wal oil ait athe elng unloac or shipment. Suddenly a : : oF! as ver Db 7 pu Hishe d. It was given by the | fleetness of the antelope Ob! for Mazep, knife, he seized the wrist of Pellam, and sae f ol i 9 Th . - ri wounded; his head was falling back and Ce ° Vk, 6h i ine ‘ttoa friend who was about to depart fk \ eit all ai wh ernibie explosion occurred. e effect was ‘ OFFICE: 77 North Side (bu: en Square. peeling age elias tes we pa’s winged courser— the knife gleamed and glanced between sobethte a meer as bith | he appeared to be suffocating. 1 took some + s 7% bene adie : pS GUE, 4 VEVUCR SSy ARE ea, ti aeteensinhtiintetes : ible. i 2 as then thron; Cormer queen and Si Rei eeen, Bi ahi cia — es 408 Pake this; you may perhaps read and “ Away, away, my steed and 1, them coldly, bluely, destrnctively,— but ™ wns : e* bedclothes out of a trunk burst open by the \ were ‘ eT ee ee ee appreciate the sentiment long after I have Upon the pinions of the wind,”’ colder, bluer, more brightly gleamed the | with people—partly belonging to the ste «m= explosicn, and made a comfortable bed for ; Cats is, éo.-- TF 1s¢ t he < me the! Rens i ‘ . ° n i rg “—_ y Nass 7ers , i ‘i 31 fs 4 » be among the living. One flashing thought of Byron brought | eyes of Marcus on the face of his foe. The | an re ee eee ve Eee him. Five minutes afterwards he died. ~ Ww + — aA . : ; . Paci @ : piiet « aw ‘ P . w 2a a 1 lends a last | : ; WILLIAM DODD Phere’s something in the “parting heur” all the grand and gorgeous imagery of his | fierce delight that a brave man feels ina - 7 remained to bid their fr a i A sailor kindly brought bim some water, bjitis ' ‘ $33 obit} t ‘ a ' : : ‘ ; se : ’ : ! y i s whos fe 2 . . : CLUB RATES: { : : ' ‘ \ chill e warmes eart poems before the mind of Marcus. He was just cause quivered on. his lip and lighted oe An mg emia ar FE wa a but his mouth was filled with coagulated : : 0 hinsion "erch: Hy et kindred, comrades, lovers, friends 7 . : the gangway of the Mosel, on hearing the ward ORBAN SEO! serene aise \ - f oo vs m1 oe rent no longer lonely The woods through | up his features. He was transformed, 8 Bway . es f black - blood and he could not swallow the water. ' a . £° ge ; tte Te s : ene . “ . terrific report, saw a number of biack lumpeé : . s ' L\UCTIONEER jut this I've seen—and many a pau which he rode became thronged with won- There was a terrible beauty in his face. fei T? a as ' = I then attended a young lady screaming for i \ ‘ eee ain . . . ying in the air, whilst very iew oO 18 e . Qt Y SQUARE, ‘ essed i my mind drous travellers, The Gisour came thun. In the meantime, Arnold was struggling | 7" 6 ei r ile ia it . A help, denued of all ber clothing from the g s ’ one who goes is happier ; ca . ‘ yersous ON lund remained visible. Appres | : ; ) [ARLO' VN. P. E. ISLAN) by dering on bis raven steed; and Leila! munfully with the officer, who had come J es PI | waist. I covered her over with some sheet- wens ee eee ‘ 8 e teaves Dehind : aan : Ft : ; | hending a boilor explosion he threw him-| . 4 ‘shining in her white symar;’ the corsair | armed with legal authority to arrest ~s if 8 S ae al ing. She eaid she was wounded in her - ~ © | om J \ i : ‘ ~~ pes oS ee se aton the deck, where he received a . . . . aS CANYELL ROS., wrOry 0 with his glittering casque and sable plume, hat, ho!’ again he cried, in vociferous ' ; . ' ' . f pack, She had been struck with a bar of nge ous 5 ) ’ and, broken glass, fragments . 1 sin . . ~~ UNTINNEroS lo the wil 7 ; c} more glittering eye and black brow’s sabler | tones. ‘ Brandon — Peters !—where are | VOUCy Of Sand, oroken giness, sae _-s iron from the deck railings. She was taken i }. ‘; SJ , ' Or ‘ ? - . 7¢ - » ael wae y KUULEURECAS, Co sol ory plume ;’ followed by the dark-eyed gulnare the rascals ? Come to the rescue ; I defy Reacts, _ ay re ™ e’ a ‘5 | to Loi’s Hotel, and was recovering when we . : vee ; , } ; 4 : ’ terrific. No skylight was left; the cabins . ~ i s So! ns ers U ¢ it dares | and the fair-haired Medora; Selim and the | the warrant aa left Bremen " ( : nN IScint Vi ir { “i . ail Lit a 4,7 € ait . al ala ‘ ’ ‘ . ! 3 i ae : a : Ae ie - eo ) s&s . an ho Com MISSION rerchan S, ' lovely Zuleika: the dark cloud spanned by The men thus summoned, previously #'S te and port, were either crushed Shortiv after this | beard that a man had ‘ W 1 é . . uige@ec i ral > rs s} od ) e . SD 1 a , ' the rainbow: Lara, the being of dark im-| aroused by the tumult. came rushing Into in or vulged out or aitoge the at I y ittem} ted to commit suicide after locking ini ' the pressure; theside plates of the shi} i ' "4 as 7s. W he unknown page linked | the tent, which soon became a_ battle ’ his cabin door That was told to me b GENERA] (GENTS , : : maginings, with the K page link t 4 Ke his cabin door. } \ ] y - wy oa v7 ihe bride goes to the bridegroom's home, : . . 4 were burst; th orts, with their glasses > : HE ie ‘ Re eee rbot aig with such fand devetion to his gloomy des~ | ground lhe whole encampment was, by | vo rS5; COD Porm, we ra Meyer, the steward. I wanted to get away : Lower Queen St. Charlotietown, P. BI. | 4. 7 or COCO eSs and with tears, , piles ng ss and rivets forced inwards, and the whole . ; : hy ——— ’ *“* Bat does not hope her rainbow spread , tiny, one and all tac whed along with this time, ascene of indescribable confusion. | ~" : from the ship, as 1 thought we might have re Across her cloudy fears ? 1 ; ! ee -; oF 1, | Ship was besmeared with blood and stuck a : ‘ sé! a ey Ser aoe stated beebsthitas A chigddadale him, swift as the breeze that blew back his | The dogs were barking and howling, the | : : another explosion, and such, in fact, was ” F. M1. CAMPBELL, Alas! the mother who remains, I ’s flowing mar The rest eeroes F ine to and fro, partly compre. | OVS? Witt pieces of flesh and other human ! helief ‘ i to . , What comfort can she find, soree's Sowing mane. Tien the forest was | Negroes FuURRING 50 REN NFO, OWT Pd ale ade Re ig rn © Soro - - : ’ , = : . a? , . a . ae 18, j Olid and a arts 2¢e = . - x €*Pper=ze Tei saeer< -beeza 22 But this—the gone is | ippier converted into a grand picture-gallery, hending the aeep interest they bad in the | ahi f a . \ I i tt a hotel, making my way through a pile of ; ¥ = "| . , ” 7) ‘ . . . . . . shi wer 9 arms Pers, ATIC ther : : . - “3 COMMISSION AGENT o ey Serer women: where Shakspere’s wizard pencil drew im- conflict. A fortification of black figures as | ca Se eo . hy dead bodies,arms,jegs and trunks of bodies ~ J ’ i y ‘2 Ee @— ~> rs >| Have t friend—a comrade dear! mortal groups. From the witches of Mac. Was seen outside of the tent growing broad- pina ine ate a oe lying both on the ship and on the wharf. . AUCTION ZELAS E€ BROCAEFA An old and valued fri nd 2 —s | beth, the ghost of Banquo, to Oberon and er and broader as the strife deepened It lower hold received some limbs through Nol odie was hurt. by a Providential inters m Ms fie Al ‘ LT) chit { rich g » " ne g 8 >f , ) eTO ¢ { { F B SU t . ; SOD 5 ~ urt ) j yiae i . — DYTYD PeN pal ) les ur ter 1 mean tan ae eet » . . » lower hatchways. The sides of the \ > > = ™ ss TRINITY CORVER, GEORGETOWN, P. kd. ‘1 ~ ; we a neour | Titania’s fairy court, he saw them all. As was becoming fearfully exciting; four the lower hatchway The ' position, on the rear of the ship. I then = i ~ - = t g vill ve an et i ; . : ‘ 3 W stove i r th yressure : / 2° SE —“Senscns oe Oe GEN R THE And when you pa iS part you wi the camel, when travelling the desert sands against two, [he overseers were strong | hatchways were stove in by ; ” or ure’ went to Lioyd’s Hotel, Bremerhaven, and oo 3 = iwi & si 7 ’ Ut mt d of Arabia, far from the river's flow and the | rough men, well skilled in the use of the | and the front of the navigation cabin on | | did not return to the ship tillnext day. I : ‘ “y Hen Phe who core is } ier i ‘ . . : , wis s . | 2, © “he thal a tere . ‘ : , to 2 Siandard Life insurance (Co, 1 scl ah tog age fountain’s gush, moistens his dry throat bowie knife and all destructive weapons. | SS a ae oe % Popes ¥ asked, when I got there what kind of s man rt i ia i eaves behind s : i eee 1 5 . . | wi ass shreds, whic ven filled the|. ‘ ie = = - SSSeel =m Sept. 1. 1873. ly from the reservoir within, so he refreshed | They were also initiated in the refined art | an . oe — ‘aie en *8° it was who had attempted to commit suicide - i - ot on r or il}e 6) aa mh, 6 Bee Dia : . : . i: , | dishes from the steam kitchen as they " : a Se ane b- an. a ' his loneliness from the well-springs of mem. | of gouging, an accomplisbment of frequent | “00° ‘shih Uh ak a) ne ee ~ - a - ~ : GE DLErTims on Lheir Way, ; si ° i | were being servec Oo the ween deck or : - > ee PANS Re! ES HASZARD BROS., lhough weak and worn. more cheerful are | OTY, 2nd went on his way with a sparkling use in the butchery of man. os a The t i ‘| to the conclusion that the man might Soe ‘ oe es " nT i ; é : _ ; . : steerage passengers. 1e tug got off com. , ar Saar ree | I mmieed anahante & Anpti a Phan all the iest who stay; brightness of spirit, which even the long Marcus, who had thrown Pellam to the : a4 e ut ss BE ' tee possibly be the individual I had met at S Eis o — seis Y 1 if } at leat sdilsieiiie i iatiiieas ; : : : ; : yaratively unhurt, baing so much more = {, . s 3h Se ASE St UT 2 COMMISSION Merc Aus & Anciionesrs, ‘. oe ~e oe poe ae - lued trailing, melancholy moss, which here and ! ground, and wrenched the knife from his r ; : a li th ° in Weed. oll! the cabin stairs, and that I have just told 2 isy=—— pg be dies down to death resigned, : ag | : aS s elow the quay line than the Mosel: still eae : re ft. ore se = : F TURERS May he not still be ih nier fe there hung its funeral drapery on the trees, | grasp, rushing upon these men now bears 4 ” te | you of. I then went to the hospital to see 33S S— Vemsls FORWARDING, MANUFAC C10, T) 7 79 ee. : : to i ae ote’ ta” h the whole of its deck was destroyed, The te i oe t tk = oo 2 -o*+s = © StS a han those he aves behind could not sweep away. ing Gown upon the sheriff, who hac een if ith ' ht ’ i him, an‘ after asking permission of the = sy, | Se oe i . i @ . . . crew ca with a mere fright, only the car . . BL og hk a am ol a ing mg wuses + se - CHAPTER XI exerting all his strength to retain his hold } mmgic , ~ bu y authorities was conducted to his bedside _-~ tt -— ~~) tc = 4 4 - . by { ot lew ; ; p PP OP Ze 0.00 to 0.00 9.00 to 10 00 0.5 to 0.06 ’ 0.25 to 0.32 | ’ to 1,00; to 0-48 per yd. 0.65 r yard O.31 to 0.46 0.12 10 0.16 } ) » 2.50 9.03 to 0.10 i< 0 110 0.16 0.17 to 0.25 NO W OPEN | International Hotel,” Ce ntral Street, summerside, P. E. Island. i nform t public that I have ned one of the best as well as commodious Hote!s on this I iprepared to accommodate the ublic with a first-class table, artments, ar yood stabling, . ere | rrses will be tho- : ged lo, ’ nection with the House, are i 4 whe very best quality,— all at oder €s to sult the times A cali from the publie will be thankfully received d W.J.8. GLOVER, Proorictor. Mey : rroprictor \UBSURIBE for THE EXAMINER, One Do @Weneral Agents, 61 WATER STREET, DETACHED DWELLINGS insured for | One, Two, or Three Years on SPE- | CIALLY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS. eventually proved a blessiing. Ah! these FEVTON T; NEWBERY. blessings in disguise. Llow often the way- AGENT. farer of life meets them in his journey and Jan. 18, 1874. ly | knows them not! The pilgrim sees not THE AND CLOBE [NSU FIRE AND LIFE. Invested Funds, Deposite d with Receiver Gener- al of Canada, Other Investments in Domini of Canada, 162,800 FAIR RATES. Prompt & Liberal Settlements. Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture and . ' Farm Properties, fol One, Three or more years, At Reduced Rates, town, P. E. 1. R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent ‘lar and Forty Cents a year., | Oh'town, July 27, 1874.—6m THE HANDFUL OF RARTH. The following «¢ xquisite ballad is froma Dublin paper :— echoes The next day a great misfortune befell Marcus. the angel through the garb that conceals | darker—more of the earth, earthy. Arnold | way out of it, blow out the candles.’ LV ER POOL & LOABON him ; in doubting and darkness he follows | began to know his situation. { his mysterious guide, till a revelation of Di- | yine glory bursts upon his vision and the ways of Providence are justified to misjudg» , a Y 7 ; * | . a } ing man. if) | | | Just as he was approaching a comfortable He deemed it such, though it} It was a wildscene. The camp-tires were | blazing along the edge of the woods, Bag- gageswagons, trom which the horses and | 2 5 os eS : ( ite Merchants Bank. SSeaene2tSS! Ec Charlottetown. i PEI It 2 sailing I am, at the dawn of day, | mules were taken, served as tente for the | nesivaestacs boca atin ’ : omy Drother thats over the sea; ' sick and infantine travellers. Clusters of | MANAO FOR JANUABY 1876,| > ©: Hsstann,_|_ Homsce Haszanm, (no's breaking my hea willoc. "| Diss frees. were grouped together , the | —— ey RRENCES But a treasure I'll take, for ould [reland’s | light reflected from their charcoal surface | wero § pee cia allies ie Mine A oie Bientvegl _ sake, - 'as from mirrors of polished jet. Dark 1a At lay. 11 . Lat. &. M.. i ht W.&RB ie. Q i _ That ru prize tm sone ab ve y \ ghining constellations they looked. scatter- , : * et" , -N, I M easrs. J. S. } arlow a C soston mea ee as oi Ee Ree Re OF ed all about among the shadows that were “ 7 y, 4 : a > 1 on “sewn een or P.E.! From the heart of the land that I love. here and there illumined by the intense | a | ae a °°m ae ~ May 3, 1875. And won't the poor lad, in his exile, be glad, | ™@diance of the pine~torch light, and at in- | - — wtolate es : When he sees the brave present I bring? { tervals rolled together in-an opaque, ebon | : . N MOON 1GH DAY’s LINSURAN OF. And won'l there be flowers from this | mags, | Jee | pote “88 [wee ee iia eaaie ad the. beens spring ? hres hey aaete ns eS - iM mi M i M " 1 Och, Erin machree, though it’s partin we be, | NESS, and discontent about a 1es8e ETOUps. ' tb oa - : MA FULIN Ei | 1t’s a blessing I'll leave on your shore ; They looked travel-worn and soiled. Some 9 + cs ; INSURANCE COMPANY —_ ae en and streams F'll see in were washing their blistered feet, others | S111 3 $2 Till I cross to my country once more. mending their torn garments. Mothers ~~, 4 ‘ 3 ; ol } were endeavouring to hush the cries of a ” PRINCE EDWARD TSLAND. LITERATURE. } their infants, trying alternately the effect : : YARD i i‘ DIRE ‘TORS ceatibitln deste lc ie yl ad et @enmene oud a Slee, ree with | | 710 12, 40| Rosenr Loxawontn, Esq.. President MAROUS WARLAND; (Sn oe ee oe | 43 ion Jen Doecen. | Struggling burden in their arms, It is $:1 14 Hov. L. C. OWEN, OR, THE LONG MOSS SPRING, | true, there were some blither notes in the can Ab Hon. A. A. McDoNaLp nanan encampment. Some young and India-rub- . + pee ss S . ws. Bea CHAPTER X!.—Continued. | ber beings, the moment the strain of the) r Grot R. Beer, Esq. Ihe storm had not subsided, and the _day’s journey was over, would dance and ! ’ M ‘ s Risks taken de.ly at their office, corner thunder, low and sullen, rolled at an im.| sing to the scraping of the violin and the | 10 a ee eg ys ee oe - measurable distance. Too much excited | drumming of the tambourine. There were | Ali § Ra ) Citeun te oh 22. 1s75— ‘ay salen to think of sleep, Marcus resolved to push | monkey-faced children cutting indescrib- 2 t iSi4 2 7 ia i REE on, after having made Hector again repeat} able antics on the ground for the amuse- 7 as c m 7 ST. LAWR ENCE all the minut connected with the route he ment of their elders, making somersets 8} 46 6 49,9 4 8 ’ “ was to take. Hector, imitating the aon | faster than the beholder eould count; tying 4S) 7 2610 22 11 Vj ari ne | nsu ran ce : 0 and energy of the young man, determined | themselves apparently in double knots,and | ‘ é L: 3 JUs to plunge out into the night also, thinking | cutting themselves in two, then flying to- | ) g 49% 13 Or it better for a runaway to rest at noon in gether again as if nothing had happened— | z } 6 8 560 F 21 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. the deep woods, and avail himself of the | juvenile ravels, self-taught, flexible as | u 7 St 4 357 2s t 3 26 | Awtharivaad tak : $300 000 curtain of darkness to speed his flight. whalebone, and graceful as the willow. Sn a ee ip aoa ; $4 3950. ‘Now, Hector,’ said Marcus as they turn- hese nae elfish, supernatural-looking PRICES CURREN? MUNGO We ively S609UM | ad in opposite directions, ‘ be faithful to creatures aoneren the monotony and won ikon : oe your trust as you hope for a liberal reward ; | "ess of the scene, and converted it into a BOARD OF DIRECTORS and if you fall in with a sleeping traveller, | gipsey revel. Pots simmering over| the ‘ aan -~ Wes — Da Joni : Fs o i ‘ : ee a : ; ADSTUFFS odie , . a mo ore have alittle more respect for his head than ; 4T¢ ind red handkerchiefs prmne i sa 0.34 ARTEMAS Lorn, you had for mine, and not deprive it quite | “¢ brows of the women, increased the re- 7 P. W. HyspMan, so suddealy of a pillow. I really think semblance to a Bohemian rendezvous. 1 ) os ee eee oe there must be a contusion here,’ added he,| A tent was pitched in the centre of this | ISH ae Gi ORGI D. LoxGwortn. passing his hand laughingly over the back | large encampment, where the master of | 59 to 5.00 Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange Of his head. | these sable beings was reposing, after the | 2 i io B ng. : ‘| think there ‘tusion on my arm, young | toils of on itinerant day. A giass lantern t 0.72 as ] REDERIC K Ww. HYNDMAN, master.’ answered Hector shrugging his ! suspended by a cord from the apex of the BOARDS eee ee ee shoulders but me noright to complain. | tent, gave light to the interior, and stream- . a > - Yan Tow BT T | ’ Me take great liberty, ve enough. Good- | ed down on the face of the gentleman who 5 0.97 to | 0) { Wy \ 4 Lik i \l bye, master. Give my ’spects to Master) was reclining on a pallet of straw, attentive- s ' M 2.11 to 2.48 ' i h imi 4 Arnold, when you see him,’ ily engaged in reading a newspaper. He POULTRY ne The mocking laugh of the runaway rang looked haggard and uneasy, as well he} : : Inf iffic sae hue stard.~ ur 3 . too 50 IMPERIAL through the damp air. Marcus remember- one { — or ae a a 1. ; ed that laugh, though he had not heard it | ed be wnrightnnen =e en : v4 — p : 28 to 0.30 é r f | Is I r d l C ¢ C ( Ii I ( ll J since he was a very little boy. Sach a | had broken out on oe megress, wi 7 T ys \ 0 30 to 1.25 ’ laugh never issued before from human | had been compelled to linger tor a detach. & ‘ 9.50 to 0.60 OF LONDON. lungs—so loud, so long, so voluminous, it ; ment that had been ordered to meet him MEAT Subseribed & ny ested Capital. burst from the mouth like a cannon-ball, w & particular point. Se has the warrior sma ) per lh $0.06 to 0.12 ’ | and went rolling into the space echoing as | slept on the tented field, while the foe, : the quarter ; : ht : <0 £4.965.,000 tz. it went, gathering sound and force, when | whom he thought remote, was coming arm~ pe ter 0.00 100 (0 suddenly it ceased, checked at once in mid- | ed with vengeance, making the obscurity umn sn 0.05 to 0.09 yolley. This miraculous laugh had won him | of the night subservient to his will. So bas M f 0.05 to 0.10 PHENIX the name of laughing Hector —a distinction | the doomed one slept, while the bolt that | ag 7 rr f = 0 = npn esos of which he was very proud; and Laughing { was to fall upon him was forged in the ar. | Ve er 0.04 to 0.08 INSURANCE COMPANY, Hector had turned his peculiar talent to | moury of heeven. MISCELLANEOUS OF BROOKLYN. NX. ¥. great account ; for young men, and maid~ Arnold wa: awakened, but “ on with no | , ens too, were in the habit of paying him | downy touch. A strong grasp was on his | is ‘ 0.75 Cash Assets, - - - 3$?2,015.383.84. | for one of his distinguished laughs, which | right arm. A firm hand pressed upon his | I ; ty 20 to 0.24 were entirely independent of mirth or wit. | breast. He struggled, panted and threw Butter | yt e tub 0.16 to 0.18 | When Marcus heard this magnificent laugh, | off the pressure that held him down, but ee ee oe z 2 a ae The above Offices being of UNDOUBT-| rolling through the silence of the night, he | the grasp was on his arm, and a figure be- | m milk per it 0.08 to 0.08 ED STANDING, guarantee perfect | could not help giving a merry response, | fore his eyes that dazzled, bewildered him, | +i , 0.09 to 0.00 security and Prompt Payment | while ten thousand reminiscences of life’s| and before one moment he believed him. | a ry~teby~ of Losses. earliest days were were wakened by its/ self arrested by superhuman agency, The | eyes bent upon him were clear, serene and | ' of terrible brightness. They were like the noonday sunbeams, too intense to meet, and the face from which they beamed seem- {ed enwreathed with a halo, so bright were | the locks that floaten round it. There was | another figure by its side, taller, larger | | «What ho!’ he cried, leaping from the | pallet, and writhing to free himself from | \the hand of steel. «What, ho! Peliam, | | rouse, I say. Unband me.’ i Pellam, who was in a leaden sleep, rous~ | left arm, and a red stream running over his | hand. Marcus saw it, and the sight inflamed | fought for life and for justice | the | Marcus turned upon them all like the stag | at bay, believing himself lost but strong, | brave, unyielding to the last. ; smile of defiance and scorn upon bis lip |came they there ? going mad? What a sudden, sharp cry, he | been the hope of gaining a large sum by | {on over the bleeding body of | Right and might at last prevail. : | " — | the court society (who had evidently dined | ©°OPer Delvendahl, | should go to i i eee s | the saloon in order to exchange three shots, p!osion occurred, and the following i of the prisoner, desperate and struggling engineers and stokers being slightly hurt. as he was. He did not want to shed blood, | On land where the package had been un- he did not want his own blood shed, but it loaded, @ hoie had been produced trom six ; to seven feet deep. The whole place was i strewn with limts, shreds of dress, etc. In large reeking pools of blood you might |see here an arm, intestines, mutilated busts, etc. Among the most horrible de- tails of the calamity is the fate of the was shed already, There was a gash in his bis passion with tenfold power. He fought with fury, but against fearful odds. He He thought | | not whether he spilled blood or not, He | Etmer family, who was seeing off one o¢ had right and might on his sida; but it was | their sons to California. The father, mother, now three against one. Three ! it was four - son and son-in-law are dead ; the daughter- for Pellam had risen, Arnold was free ; | !aw has had her arm and the child its hand officer reeled with failing strength. | blown off. The case which exploded had | been in the care of the carrier Westermano, of Bermerhayen, and was accompanied on | its way to the steamer by a Mr. Tumforde, | of whom it is said all traces has been lost, The cart has been shattered into thousands } rs ‘ is But listen—other | of pieces, and the poor horse has had his There was a Ilis eyes was the lightning flashing from the clear blue heavens. | traced to W. K. Thomas, a passenger of | the ‘Mosel.’ Thomas has acknowledged that he was the owner of the barrel which he knows those gray locks, exploded, and that he intended to take | this the vessel for the More enem~ He is lost. But hark ! he knows that See, he knows those coal~black, It is echoed by the negroes. ies ! shout burning eyes that slightly bent, but commanding form. barrel on board Great heavens ! Delaval—his father! How | Purpose of sinking her, The motive of | Is it a dream? Is he| this diabolical wickedness appears to have springs and falls. through the back. face him. ‘Tis Pellam. A knife has stabbed him | means of exaggerated or fictitious insurance, Che villian dare not | 4nd the sum thus obtained The conflict goes ,beenshared with others, he is perfectly Marcus. conscious, and answer all questions put to |him. He is in the same room with many of his victims. ‘at present in the hands of the police, iN ACTORS DUEL, In Adrian Mark’s bivgraphy of Rossi, | the carrying out of his horrid work, al- | the following interesting story in the early | though a report bad been spread in Prem- Italian life of the great actor is rehearsed : | eThaven that a number of mochines had “It was at Cassale, during a farewell | been put on board the Mosel. This barrel was made for Thomas by the master representation, Gentlemen and Jadies of | too well) filled the boxes and chatted so | ™aterial, and was divided by means of loud); tion, came to a full stop in the middle of a sen- | tence, and, turning toward a front box | apparatus, and the other was filled with dynamite. when it as to interfere with the representa- partition in the middle, Rossi, who was playing Hamlet there was a hole. In the division it is as- sumed that he had placed the igniting the greatest noise came, he said, tranquilly, ‘] shall hush from which bowed and was taken to the depot of the as long as you do not hush.’ The public applauded, the interruption ceased and the play went on, but afterwards Rossi was met at the door by one of the young gens | the ignition hy means of a clockwork ap~ It us supposed that his plan was to effect tlemen, who felt called upon to ask for paratus, which, in all probability, was to | satisfaction. Rossi made a long face, for} have been set in motion when he arrived he was expected on the morrow at Milan,| in Southampton, to which place he was and his engagement was a serious one, The | booked. It appeares that he intended to bills were up, the theatre was hired and sail with the ill-fated ‘Deutschland,’ but ‘every place let beforehand, and it was as| the apparatus for eflecting the ignition was much as his fortune was worth to dissapoint | not completed in time, The number of his manager. So he explained his situation | Vi¢tims is constantly being increased. Acs | to his bloodsthirsty adversary, and begged | cording to authentic information the list ‘that, in order to get through with their of dead and wounded amount to 170) little affair as speedily as possible, they persons. his (Rossi's) rooms at the | STORY OF AN KTY WITNESS— INTERVIEW WITH THE FIEND, hotel and quietly shoot at one another | . {be proposition having beenacs A . Y. Herald reporter interviewed there. ceded to, they went to Rossi’s rooms and | 80me of the passengers of the Salier, who had just placed themselves at either end of | Were on the Mosel when the dynamite ex- | Mr. | : when the inn keeper, over-anxious as to} Mueller’s story -— his guest’s health and hours, knocked at | I SAW THOMASSEN, THE FIEND, the door (which he found locked ) and | in the Mosel while going down the cabin asked in an anxious voice if Monsieur was | ctairg. | thought I knew him as been ill, a3 his light burned so unusually late. | fom Milwaukee, and I said, ‘ Excuse me ‘No,’ replied Rossi, ‘I am going to bed; pnt are you from Milwaukee?’ He said, thanks; good-night.’ ‘No sir; I am from the United States, but ‘You are deceiving me,’ persisted his | not from Milwaukee.’ This reply was given | | anxious keeper, perhaps enlightened as to | in German—Ich bin nicbt aus Milwaukee, the scene in the theatre. + deal tainly ill.’ to him persistently, ‘I thought you were ‘Go to bed,’ replied Rossi, ‘1 am putting | from Milwaukee. Ile then said, ‘ You may out my light’—and in a lowertone he | haye seen me there, as I have travelled added to his antagonist, ‘This is the only | through the States most extensively.’ | ‘ You are cer- | aber zonder Vereinigten staaten. asked him if he was going in the firet or ‘What! are we to fight with pistols in! second cabin. that he was the dark ?’ going in the saloon, and added, ‘We can ‘Not quite, we will each smoke a cigar- | be together, any way.’ Our conversation ette, that will serve to guide our aim.’ was Only carried on in German at the com- ‘All right.’ /mencement; subsequently in English. And so the famous duel was fought, in | i He replied was to have | According to ae cae ; Vhomas has prepared only one barrel for | It was made of strong | through which | He accompanied the barrel | North German Lloyd’s Company, and told | the porter it should be handled with care. | Reporter—I suppose you liked his ap- | and found it was the same man | had | spoken to | Isaid, ‘ How do you feel? He looked at me with a sorrowful, weari- ed face and with tears in his eyes. After gasping repeatedly for breath, he said, ‘1 } Wish that 1 was dead,’ and then closed his eyes as if exhausted by the eflorts of speak- | ing. | i said, ‘itis wrong, sir, to wish that you | Were dead. I hope you will recover.’ He | looked, I thought, gratefully at me for wishing that he might live, but repeated, ‘I wish | I then Jeft him. j did not ask him if he was the cause of the fearful carnage, thinking it might only be arumor. Afterwards I heard he confessed being the owner of the dynamite, and men- tioned that a brother of his at Dresden | Was implicated, was dead. The chiet of the police of footsteps come rushing to the tent. The | nee wena oe annie sian . he | Bremerhaven told me afterwards that the | black wall gives way. A loud, thrilling cry! | authorship of the sad catastrophe is noW | brother had been arrested. I heard no- | thing about the date fixed for his trial when we left Bremerhrven. Thomassen’s wife and child came to see him, but the Bremerhaven police gave out that she knew nothing of his fiendish crime, | This may only be a ruse on their part, hows ever. <A doctor whereof he spoke told me that Thomassen was cons stantly supplicatipng his medical attends ants to remove the bullet from his head. Such an operation would doubtless have precipitated his death, and prevented the world knowing of his fearful confession who knew A BEAR KILLED BY TWO WOMEN ATER A SAVAGE FIGHT. Derm, N. Y., December 29.—About a year ago a man named Jonas Butler went into the wild region around the head | waters of the Delaware River, about twenty miles above this place, for the purpose of cutting ratiroad ties and peeling bark, on contract for some parties in Green County, | He erected a log cabin, where he and his | wife, his daughter Jennie, aged sixteen, {and on infant child made their home. On Sunday last, Butler was absent from home, and about 5 o'clock in the afternoon ef that day Mrs. Butler and her daughter | heard an unusual commotion among the pigs in the pen, 4 log enclosure a few yards away from the house. Going to the door Mrs. Butler saw a large black | bear in the pen, with a pig weighing about | sixty or seventy pounds hugged tightly in one fore paw and trying to get out of the enclosure with it. of the cabin A watch dog belonging to the family was barking furiously at the bear from the outside, and the pig was wriggi!ing and squealing Without a moe ment’s delay Mrs. Butler told her daugh- ter to take the axe, and she herself seized a heavy mall, used in driving wedges, and thus armed, the two women rushed out to attack the bear. With no thought of the consequences, they both jumped into the | pen followed by the dog. They began the } attack at once, dealing the bear blows | heavy and fast with their weapons, The | dog harrassed bruin in the rear, and it wae | not long before he dropped the pig and | turned his attention to his assailants. He | first seized the dog, and in a very short ‘ time crushed the life out of it. The ins | furiated animal then rushed with open | mouth upon the girl. She retreated slowly | using her axe with vigor, but by a sudden | blow of his paw the bear knocked the axe | from her bands and pressed her into a cory ;ner of the pen, But for the hearty and | Vigorous attack that Mrs. Butler kept up | with her mall the bear would have crushed the girl in another second as he had the | dog. This drew his attention from the daughter, and he dashed at the mother. She kept him at a distance, and shouted te | her daughter to go to the house and feteh | the rifle and shoot the bear. Jennie leape ed from the pen and flew to the house. The struggle between Mrs. Butler and the looking dwelling, that promised shelter and | ed by the outcries of Arnold, sprang up and which Rossi again had the good luck to | pearance and were possessed by his man> tocar waxed hotter and hotter. She retreat- rest for himself and weary horse, the ani- mal stumbled and threw his rider on a rocky ledge, with a force that produced ins | young man who had sought to degrade him report of the pistols sroused the whole | sensibility. Fortunately he was near the | jin the eyes of L’Eclair, and, previously ex; | neighborhood, and whilst the wounded man | ance, and thought we might have travelled flowing f tat Jan’y., 1874, $21,628,256 | dwelling of man, where he could receive | cited, his blood boiled in his veins. He | was being taken care of, Rossi was led off together agreeably. He looked a scholar) J) oi the mall the ministrations his helpless state demand- ed. Nobones were broken, nor any seri- joiced that an opportunity now offered | anxiously tixed on his watch, he listened to cabin with my valise in my hand, 967,091 | ous internal injury received; but such was | when he could grapple with him, and satis. | the judge, who told him, at length that he | minutes after the expcosion took place. It instinctively drew a pistol from his belt. Marcus recognised instantaneously the | had never forgotten the insult, and he re-~ ners ? Mr. Mueller—I good, clever fellow, and liked his appears wound his adversary slightly, but the poor actor's troubles were notat anend. The thought he looked a I then went to my A few to the juye de paix, where, with bis eyes | and a genial fellow. ed backwards around the pen, dealing blow after blow with the mall, the bear following her closely with open mouth and blood rom his wounds ‘Finally the bear {and sent it flying out of the Butler crouched down in a covering her face with her | hands, had resigned herself to her fate, {pen. Mrs. | corner, and ( the violence of the fall it was impossihte | fy that stern sense ot justice every man feels deserved five years of prison, if not of hard , happened just as my head emerged while | when her daughter arrived with the gun. ‘for him to resume his journey for several | in the presence of those who have wronged ‘labor, and as seven o’ciock struck (he was | coming on deck from the cabin to leave for Milan by the 8 o'clock train) was abouta foot above the level of the | | Rossi groaned aloud. days. Marcus chafed with burning impa- tience under the unexpected delay. The him. ‘Here!’ said he to the strong man at his nice couch on which he was laid gave him | side, ‘prevent his escape; the authority is no more rest than Guatemozin found on bis | in your hands.’ bed of coal. It was the first time he had ever been constrained to submit to a state | of justice, he turn: d upon Pellam, who was | theatre last night. of passive endurance, and at this moment | aiming a pistol at his breast, Then surrendering Arnold to the officer Marcus My head deck. ‘ Now,’ said the judge, suddenly changing ™®° back bis voice, ‘the law has said all it has to say, AND I FELL ON THE STAIRWAY, and the friend may speak You were quite right | stewards. The concussion of the sir forced to punish that /aguin |She purhed the barrel through o chink in the logs and fired. The bear, which stood over Mrs. Butler in the act of seizing her, tottered an instant on his haunches and fell over dead. Tha ball, as afterwards dis» [ wasat the The same thing happened to one of the covered, had passed clear through his ] asked the steward what had | know you are bappened and he told me he thought the result, the girl fainted. heart. After firing the shot and seeing the Mrs. Butler could it was agonizing to him. The fever of im. | wrenched it from his band and threw it expected in Lombardy. Accept this ring) boiler had burst, and J said that was not not s.inmon strength to get out of the patience kept him captive longer than he upon the ground. Otlice—Great George Street, Charlott€ ould have been, had he borne his confine- | ally cowardly, felt as if it were a life-strag. off with you! ’ | ment with that calmness and resignation so | gle, and he disliked Marcus, the successful essential to recovery; but he was at length | lover of Florence, with ® deep animosity. _ of bodies flying through the air, Pellam, though natur~ as the expression of my admiration, and be | possible, as 1 had seen bodies and portions place for some time, but finally succeeded I walked in doing so, and got her daughter into the | Needless to say, no second invitation was then as if ina dream, and could hardly col- house, where she soon restored her to come required, lect my thoughts, [ then went forward | ciousness a ¢ i