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WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...JUNE 23, 1877. When Senator Morton reads all the newspaper comments on his letter and finds himself located so positively on both sides of the political fence, and also straddled of the ragged edge, the New York Tribune thinks it probable that he will consider himself triplets. A Paris paper gives an interesting item for vine-growers: "M. Chatat recommends common salt as an antidote for mildew on vines. By sprinkling a handful of salt around the base of each vine, the effect, he says, was marvelous; and vines hitherto covered with this fungus grew luxuriantly, and had an abundance of grapes entirely free from odium." One of the officers at the Westminster County Court in England was assaulted by a well-dressed man in the court-room the other day. He said that he had been insulted by the official, and had resented the injury, but the Judge sentenced him to jail for a week. The prisoner's father subsequently came into court, and asked for a mitigation of the sentence, on the ground that his son had been in America and had imbibed American ideas, which he had imported with him. The Judge discharged the young man after an apology. Sunday Morning Chit-Chat. Parson Fitzgerald's paper says: It is announced among the news items in one of our San Francisco dailies that there is a church in Colorado which has not one male member. "The business is controlled entirely by women and there is a balance in the treasury." Colorado is not the only locality in which church matters are left mostly to women. In California the preponderance of women in all the churches is marked. What is the explanation? The Ingersolian who looks upon all religion as superstition, would say that it is because women are weaker than men. Others who cling to the Bible and believe in God, would say that it is because the average woman is better than the average man. Perhaps one reason why more women than men are religious, is because the responsibility of training the children of the household devolves more directly upon the wife and mother. Many a man surrenders all his time to business, whiskey and politics, knowing that his good wife is looking after the children at home. Parental responsibility is the last and highest means of moral development. The reformed Episcopal Church has gained twenty-five congregations during the last year. The General Council has just amended the constitution so as to make the Episcopal office bishops of the Reformed Church without any territorial designation or jurisdiction. A petition, numerously signed by Jews and Christians, has been presented to the Sultan, asking him to throw open the cave of Machpelah, at Hebron, to visitors without distinction of creed. Hitherto only Mosleh contributions, and the work that the evil spirit had done in faith, she acquiesced. At a recent session of the P. & A. M., of New York,ter, in his address, complained had invaded the jurisdiction Grand Lodge by deciding to sary for a candidate for MaGod. "Please observe," said H. Murray, in a recent total failure the Mosaic ought not to have failed, men enologize it; but it did Eight hundred years B.Moses, in spite of all his for them, were a nation of That's all that need be said. The Pope, replying to German Pilgrims present likened the German Emperor God, in fact, had arisen, such as He employed cent made use of an Attila to and to-day, with a new Attened the generous German Attila thought he would ahead of that, he had built bishops deposed, imprison laymen also imprisoned, to the Catholic religion every way singled out by of powerful persons. But founded on a rock where gather; but the force of away all impurities, while the same. One of the officers at the Westminster County Court in England was assaulted by a well-dressed man in the court-room the other day. He said that he had been insulted by the official, and had resented the injury, but the Judge sentenced him to jail for a week. The prisoner's father subsequently came into court, and asked for a mitigation of the sentence, on the ground that his son had been in America and had imbibed American ideas, which he had imported with him. The Judge discharged the young man after an apology. The experiment of transfusion of blood was recently tried in Liverpool. A man who was not in very sound health himself volunteered to aid another's restoration to health. His veins were opened, his blood was shed for the sake of his friend, and he invited death by drinking heavily after the operation had been performed. It was useless sacrifice; his blood did not save the life of his friend; their deaths came close together, "Death from misadventure" was the commonplace verdict of the Coroner's jury; but it was accompanied by a presentment to the effect that sufficient inquiry was not made by the medical men as to the man's habits and physical condition, and that he did not receive sufficient caution as to the risk he was running in giving his blood to his sick friend. When introducing a deputation of the Anglo-Oriental Society for the Suppression of the Opium Trade, Lord Shaftesbury asked, on behalf of the society, for the opinion of the embassy as to whether opium smoking was really so harmful, and its progress so great a national calamity, as the society believed it to be. In reply the Ambassador said that the use of the drug was a very great evil, and that the Chinese Government was perfectly sincere in its desire to put a stop to it; but that in a large country like China, where its use has become almost universal, it was surrounded by many difficulties. "The use of opium in China," he said, "is an evil which is increasing even more rapidly than that of alcoholic drinks in this country, and the difficulty in dealing with it is even greater, inasmuch as the drug takes a firmer hold of its victims than alcohol does upon Englishmen." The Southern California Horticulture Society met in Los Angeles on Saturday. By laws were adopted and the following officers were elected, President, J. de Barth Shorb of San Gabriel Mission; First Vice-President, Thos A. Garey, of Los Angeles; Secretary, L. M. Holt, of Pemona; Treasurer, Milton Thomas, of Los Angeles. After a lengthy discussion it was determined to take the necessary steps to hold a Horticultural, Pomological and Agricultural Fair the coming Fall, and a further discussion of the question and detailed arrangements were referred to the next meeting of the Society to be held at Los Angeles on Saturday, July 14th. The reformed Episcopal Church has gained twenty-five congregations during the last year. The General Council has just amended the constitution so as to make the Episcopal office bishops of the Reformed Church without any territorial designation or jurisdiction. A petition, numerously signed by Jews and Christians, has been presented to the Sultan, asking him to throw open the cave of Machpelah, at Hebron, to visitors without distinction of creed. Hitherto only Moslems have been admitted; but a few others had that privilege, among them the Prince of Wales and Sir Moses Montefiore. It is reported that Moody will again attack the Evil One in Boston in the Autumn, afterward going to Baltimore and Cincinnati. Prof. Tyndall was among the speakers at the recent meeting in London in favor of the opening of the Public libraries on Sunday. After alluding to Dean Stanley and several other clergymen who were present, he said: "We do not desire to invade the time set apart for the pulpit; we want only half of Sunday for intellectual improvement." The innocent implication that the pulpit had nothing to do with intellectual improvement caused a roar of laughter. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, South, discussed card playing, dancing and other sinful pleasures. One of the brethren had a pet phrase, "Dancing before the Devil," and nearly all his colleagues condemned round and square dancing roundly and squarely. Witness this resolution: "Some forms of amusement are more mischievous than others; the round dance than the private party, but none of them are good. All are evil and should be discountenanced, and we affectionately urge all our Christian—parents not to send their children to dancing-schools, where they acquire a fondness or an aptitude for the dangerous amusement." The Hindoos are endeavoring to introduce their religion into Australia, and Hindoo missionaries have been for a year laboring in that country. One of them, Kabu Surajee, reports to the society that sent him on the condition in which he finds the Australians. The things that he particularly notice are that drunkenness and profanity are frightfully common; that object poverty and deep ignorance are the leading characteristics of the people, and that, as he thinks, the Christian religion degrades instead of elevates. He adds, severely, that not much can be expected of a religion, the founder of which drank wine when upon earth; and the priests of which relate stories of improbable miracles. It is not generally known, perhaps, that there is a religious sect in Nevada which are styled the Morrisites. It is an off-shoot from Mormonism and flourishes to a considerable extent in Carson valley in that State. The Carson valley News states that last summer an ancient pilgrim with long disheveled hair ran at home. Parental responsibility is the last and highest means of moral development. The reformed Episcopal Church has gained twenty-five congregations during the last year. The General Council has just amended the constitution so as to make the Episcopal office bishops of the Reformed Church without distinction of creed. Hitherto only Moslems have been admitted; but a few others had that privilege, among them the Prince of Wales and Sir Moses Montefiore. It is reported that Moody will again attack the Evil One in Boston in the Autumn, afterward going to Baltimore and Cincinnati. Prof. Tyndall was among the speakers at the recent meeting in London in favor of the opening of the Public libraries on Sunday. After alluding to Dean Stanley and several other clergymen who were present, he said: "We do not desire to invade the time set apart for the pulpit; we want only half of Sunday for intellectual improvement." The innocent implication that the pulpit had nothing to do with intellectual improvement caused a roar of laughter. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, South, discussed card playing, dancing and other sinful pleasures. One of the brethren had a pet phrase, "Dancing before the Devil," and nearly all his colleagues condemned round and square dancing roundly and squarely. Witness this resolution: "Some forms of amusement are more mischievous than others; the round dance than the private party, but none of them are good. All are evil and should be discountenanced, and we affectionately urge all our Christian—parents not to send their children to dancing-schools, where they acquire a fondness or an aptitude for the dangerous amusement." The Hindoos are endeavoring to introduce their religion into Australia, and Hindoo missionaries have been for a year laboring in that country. One of them, Kabu Surajee, reports to the society that sent him on the condition in which he finds the Australians. The things that he particularly notice are that drunkenness and profanity are frightfully common; that object poverty and deep ignorance arethe leading characteristics of the people, and that, as he thinks, the Christian religion degrades instead of elevates. He adds, severely, that not much can be expected of a religion, the founder of which drank wine when upon earth; and the priests of which relate stories of improbable miracles. It is not generally known, perhaps, that there is a religious sect in Nevada which are styled the Morrisites. It is an off-shoot from Mormonism and flourishes to a considerable extent in Carson valley in that State. The Carson valley News states that last summer an ancient pilgrim with long disheveled hair ran at home. Parental responsibility is the last and highest means of moral development. The reformed Episcopal Church has gained twenty-five congregations during the last year. The General Council has just amended the constitution so as to make the Episcopal office bishops of the Reformed Church without distinction of creed. Hitherto only Moslems have been admitted; but a few others had that privilege, among them the Prince of Wales and Sir Moses Montefiore. It is reported that Moody will again attack the Evil One in Boston in the Autumn, afterward going to Baltimore and Cincinnati. Prof. Tyndall was among the speakers at the recent meeting in London in favor of the opening of the Public libraries on Sunday. After alluding to Dean Stanley and several other clergymen who were present, he said: "We do not desire to invade the time set apart for the pulpit; we want only half of Sunday for intellectual improvement." The innocent implication that the pulpit had nothing to do with intellectual improvement caused a roar of laughter. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, South, discussed card playing, dancing and other sinful pleasures. One of the brethren had a pet phrase, "Dancing before the Devil," and nearly all his colleagues condemned round and square dancing roundly and squarely. Witness this resolution: "Some forms of amusement are more mischievous than others; the round dance than the private party, but none of them are good. All are evil and should be discountenanced, and we affectionately urge all our Christian—parents not to send their children to dancing-schools, where they acquire a fondness or an aptitude for the dangerous amusement." The Hindoos are endeavoring to introduce their religion into Australia, and Hindoo missionaries have been for a year laboring in that country. One of them, Kabu Surajee, reports to the society that sent him on the condition in which he finds the Australians. The things that he particularly notice are that drunkenness and profanity are frightfully common; that object poverty and deep ignorance arethe leading characteristics of the people, and that, as he thinks, the Christian religion degrades instead of elevates. He adds, severely, that not much can be expected of a religion, the founder of which drank wine when upon earth; and the priests of which relate stories of improbable miracles. It is not generally known, perhaps, that there is a religious sect in Nevada which are styled the Morrisites. It is an off-shoot from Mormonism and flourishes to a considerable extent in Carson valley in that State. The Carson valley News states that last summer an ancient pilgrim with long disheveled hair ran at home. Parental responsibility is the last and highest means of moral development. The reformed Episcopal Church has gained twenty-five congregations during the last year. The General Council has just amended the constitution so as to make the Episcopal office bishops of the Reformed Church without distinction of creed. Hitherto only Moslems have been admitted; but a few others had that privilege, among them the Prince of Wales and Sir Moses Montefiore. It is reported that Moody will again attack the Evil One in Boston in the Autumn, afterward going to Baltimore and Cincinnati. Prof. Tyndall was among the speakers at the recent meeting in London in favor of the opening of the Public libraries on Sunday. After alluding to Dean Stanley and several other clergymen who were present, he said: "We do not desire to invade the time set apart for the pulpit; we want only half of Sunday for intellectual improvement." The innocent implication that the pulpit had nothing to do with intellectual improvement caused a roar of laughter. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, South, discussed card playing, dancing and other sinful pleasures. One of the brethren had a pet phrase, "Dancing before the Devil," and nearly all his colleagues condemned round and square dancing roundly and squarely. Witness this resolution: "Some forms of amusement are more mischievous than others; the round dance than the private party, but none of them are good. All are evil and should be discountenanced,and we affectionately urge all our Christian—parents not to send their children to dancing-schools where they acquire a fondness or an aptitude for the dangerous amusement." The Hindoos are endeavoring to introduce their religion into Australia, and Hindoo missionaries have been for a year laboring in that country. One of them, Kabu Surajee, reports to the society that sent him on the condition in which he finds the Australians. The things that he particularly notice are that drunkenness and profanity are frightfully common; that object poverty and deep ignorance arethe leading characteristics ofthe people,and that,as he thinks,the Christian religion degrades insteadof elevates.Hereina duty istoprepareonehistoricalinstrumentsoftheSocietymetinLosAngelesonSaturday.BeforeservicewhichwerepassengersspenttheSocietyseemedgoodinhisownthereareanyrulesandobservanceoftheday.Iltitwaspleasanttoobserveregardedlawfulandprovenehistionasidebycommutinghistoricalhouse.Nocaredthesaloons.Indeedwereomitted,andrewalking,and talkingwithPerhapsthedinnerwaswhenevengethoseofthesingingsacred songs,song tunes,andsomeofthedieswerewelcomedwith By-laws were adopted and the following officers were elected, President, J. de Barth Shorb of San Gabriel Mission; First Vice-President, Thos A. Garey, of Los Angeles; Secretary, L. M. Holt, of Pemona; Treasurer, Milton Thomas, of Los Angeles. After a lengthy discussion it was determined to take the necessary steps to hold a Horticultural, Pomological and Agricultural Fair the coming Fall, and a further discussion of the question and detailed arrangements were referred to the next meeting of the Society to be held at Los Angeles on Saturday, July 14th. The question selected for discussion at the next meeting is "Will it pay to bud the orange and will it pay to bud bearing trees?" This is virtually a continuation of the discussion commenced at the first meeting of the fruit growers and one which cannot be easily exhausted. The best and most experienced men of the county have been invited to prepare papers on this subject and as soon as the programme of exercises has been definitely settled for next meeting, the same will be made public through the press. For the August meeting the subject to irrigation is selected and invitations are being sent to the most practical men of Southern California to give their views on this most important and practical question. Among the social peculiarities of Rajpootana, in India, leper burial is called to notice. When a leper is past all hope of living but a few days, his nearest relations arrange with his approval for his immediate interment. Self-destruction by burial is called samadh, and is regarded so highly meritorious that the disease is sure to die out in the family of a victim. So lately as 1875 a leper named Omah, living and lingering at Serohi, entreated his wife to put an end to his misery. A tradesman was accordingly engaged to make the necessary arrangements, which simply consisted in hiring a couple of laborers to dig a hole into which they thrust Omah, consenting to his own death. The durbar coerced by the British Government, at length took cognizance of it, and fined the widow one hundred rupees. The tradesman was sentenced to three years' imprisonment, and the grave diggers each to two years. A Kansas editor rejoices in the wisdom and mercy of Providence because the blackbirds are eating the grasshoppers. Providence? Good land! because there isn't anything else in Kansas for them to eat. If the grasshoppers were only big enough, they'd eat the blackbirds, under the same compulsion. It is not generally known, perhaps, that there is a religious sect in Nevada which are styled the Morrisites. It is an off-shoot from Mormonism and flourishes to a considerable extent in Carson valley in that State. The Carson valley News states that last summer an ancient pilgrim with long disheveled hair and disgusting appearance, who claimed to be the Prophet Daniel, preached to the Morrisites in Genoa. He informed the credulous Genoese of the second coming of Christ in the person of a child born in Walla Walla, Washington Territory. This tale of the Prophet Daniel made such an impression on R.J. Livingston, an old resident of Genoa, that he recently sold his property and left for Walla Walla, that he may hereafter live and die near Christ. It appears that Livingston is not the only one in Carson valley who is infatuated with this belief, for recently a great exodus from there to Washington Territory has taken place. All of them say they want to live and die near this new Christ. Confession in the Greek Church is ordinarily but once a year—during the first or last week in Lent. During the previous six or eight days,the penitents attend mass twice a day and fasts. It is not necessary to acknowledge any particular sin, as in the Catholic Church, but simply to confess themselves guilty of having broken one or more of the Commandments. The rite is generally performed at home, and a priest attends for the purpose. Children are expected to confess, but not to fast. Priests of the Greek church are believed in Russia to be able to exorcise evil spirits, and a traveller in Moscow was surprised to find in the church of St. Ivan a stout woman on her face, before the shrine of a saint, barking like a dog. The priest's voice, in singing a mass, was nearly drowned by her noise, and yet the crowd of people who stood around the altar, bowing and crossing themselves constantly, did not seem at all surprised. A deacon handed around a tray for people, and that, as he thinks, the Christian religion degrades instead of elevates. He adds, severely, that not much can be expected of a religion, the founder of which drank wine when upon earth; and the priests of which relate stories of improbable miracles. It is not generally known, perhaps, that there is a religious sect in Nevada which are styled the Morrisites. It is an off-shoot from Mormonism and flourishes to a considerable extent in Carson valley in that State. The Carson valley News states that last summer an ancient pilgrim with long disheveled hair and disgusting appearance, who claimed to be the Prophet Daniel, preached to the Morrisites in Genoa. He informed the credulous Genoese of the second coming of Christ in the person of a child born in Walla Walla, Washington Territory. This tale of the Prophet Daniel made such an impression on R.J. Livingston, an old resident of Genoa, that he recently sold his property and left for Walla Walla, that he may hereafter live and die near Christ. It appears that Livingston is not the only one in Carson valley who is infatuated with this belief, for recently a great exodus from there to Washington Territory has taken place. All of them say they want to live and die near this new Christ. Confession in the Greek Church is ordinarily but once a year—during the first or last week in Lent. During the previous six or eight days,the penitents attend mass twice a day and fasts. It is not necessary to acknowledge any particular sin, as in the Catholic Church, but simply to confess themselves guilty of having broken one or more of the Commandments. The rite is generally performed at home, and a priest attends for the purpose. Children are expected to confess, but not to fast. Priests of the Greek church are believed in Russia to be able to exorcise evil spirits, and a traveller in Moscow was surprised to find in the church of St. Ivan a stout woman on her face, before the shrine of a saint, barking like a dog. The priest's voice, in singing a mass, was nearly drowned by her noise, and yet the crowd of people who stood around the altar, bowing and crossing themselves constantly, did not seem at all surprised. A deacon handed around a tray for people, and that, as he thinks, the Christian religion degrades instead of elevates. He adds, severely, that not much can be expected of a religion, the founder of which drank wine when upon earth; and the priests of which relate stories of improbable miracles. It is not generally known, perhaps, that there is a religious sect in Nevada which are styled the Morrisites. It is an off-shoot from Mormonism and flourishes to a considerable extent in Carson valley in that State. The Carson valley News states that last summer an ancient pilgrim with long disheveled hair and disgusting appearance, who claimed to be the Prophet Daniel, preached to the Morrisites in Genoa. He informed the credulous Genoese of the second coming of Christ in the person of a child born in Walla Walla, Washington Territory. This tale of the Prophet Daniel made such an impression on R.J. Livingston, an old resident of Genoa, that he recently sold his property and left for Walla Walla, that he may hereafter live and die near Christ. It appears that Livingston is not the only one in Carson valley who is infatuated with this belief, for recently a great exodus from there to Washington Territory has taken place. All of them say they want to live and die near this new Christ. Confession in the Greek Church is ordinarily but once a year—during the first or last week in Lent. During the previous six or eight days,the penitents attend mass twice a day and fasts. It is not necessary to acknowledge any particular sin, as in the Catholic Church, but simply to confess themselves guilty of having broken one or more of the Commandments. The rite is generally performed at home, and a priest attends for the purpose. Children are expected to confess, but not to fast. Priests of the Greek church are believed in Russia to be able to exorcise evil spirits, and a traveller in Moscow was surprised to find in the church of St. Ivan a stout woman on her face, before the shrine of a saint,barking like a dog. The priest's voice, in singing a mass, was nearly drowned by her noise, and yet the crowd of people who stood around the altar, bowing and crossing themselves constantly,did not seem at all surprised. A deacon handed around a tray for people, and that, as he thinks,the Christian religion degrades instead of elevates. He adds,severely,that not much can be expected of a religion,the founder of which drank wine when upon earth; and the priests of which relate stories of improbable miracles. It is not generally known, perhaps,that there is a religious sect in Nevada which are styled the Morrisites. It is an off-shoot from Mormonism and flourishes to a considerable extent in Carson valley in that State. The Carson valley News states that last summer an ancient pilgrim with long disheveled hair and disgusting appearance,who claimed to be the Prophet Daniel,preached to the Morrisites in Genoa. He informed the credulous Genoese of the second coming of Christ in the person of a child born in Walla Walla,Washington Territory. This tale of the Prophet Daniel made such an impression on R.J. Livingston,an old resident of Genoa,that he recently sold his property and left for Walla Walla,that he may hereafter live and die near Christ. It appears that Livingston is not the only one in Carson valley who is infatuated with this belief,for recently a great exodus from there to Washington Territory has taken place.All of them say they want to live and die near this new Christ. Confession in the Greek Church is ordinarily but once a year—during the first or last week in Lent.During the previous six or eight days,the penitents attend mass twice a day and fasts.它不是必要到参加宗教仪式,因为这些仪式在周末举行。每天晚上,人们都会来到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天早上,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天上午,人们会回到教堂,观看那些仪式。第二天半夜的人们,会听到一些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,有些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些声音,这些音 WEEKLY EM GAZE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA; SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1877. contributions, and the woman was then told that the evil spirit had departed. Probably in faith, she acquiesced. At a recent session of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., of New York, the Grand Master, in his address, complained that France had invaded the jurisdiction of American Grand Lodges by deciding that it is not necessary for a candidate for Masonry to believe in God. "Please observe," said the Rev. W. H. Murray, in a recent sermon, "what a total failure the Mosaic religion was. It ought not to have failed, perhaps. And so men elogize it; but it did fail, fail totally. Eight hundred years B. C. the nation of Moses, in spite of all his system could do for them, were a nation of calf-worshippers. That's all that need be said about it." The Pope, replying to the address of the German Pilgrims presented on May 17th, likened the German Emperor to a new Attila. God, in fact, had arisen, and used a scourge such as He employed centuries ago when He made use of an Attila to arouse the people, and to-day, with a new Attila, he had awakened the generous German nation. This new Attila thought he would pull down, but instead of that, he had built up. He beheld bishops deposed, imprisoned and exiled; laymen also imprisoned, and men devoted to the Catholic religion aimed at, and in every way singled out by the shameful rage of powerful persons. But the Church was founded on a rock whereon weeds might gather; but the force of the waves swept away all impurities, while the rock remained the same. "Rock of Ages." "Rock of Ages, cleft for me" Thoughtlessly the mashden sang, Fell the words unconsciously From her girlish, gleeful tongue; Sang as little children sing: Sang as sing the birds in June; Fell the words like light leaves down On the current of the time— "Rock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in Thee." Felt her soul no need to hide; Sweet the song as song could be— And she had no thought beside; All the words unheededly Fell from lips entouched by care, Dreaming not that each might be On some other lips a prayer— "Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee." "Rock of Ages, cleft for me." Twisted a woman sung them now, Pleadingly and powerfully; Every word her heart did know. Rose the song as storm-tossed bird Beats with weary wing the air, Every note with sorrow stirred— Every syllable a prayer— "Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee." "Rock of Ages, cleft for me" Lips grown aged sung the hymn Trustingly and tenderly— Voice grown weak and eyes grown dim. "Let me hide myself in Thee" Trembling though the voice and low, Ran the sweet strain peacefully, Like a river in its flow. Sung as only they can sing Who life's thorny paths have pressed; Sung as only they can sing Who behold the promised rest— "Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee." "Rock of Ages, cleft for me." Sung above a coffin-lid: Underneath, all restfully, All life's joys and sorrows hid. Nevermore, O storm-tossed soul! Never more from billows' roll, Wilt thou need yourself to hide. Could the sightless, sunken eyes, Closed beneath the soft gray hair, Could the mutte and stifted lips Mova again in pleading prayer, Still, aye still, the words would be, New York Pachions—City Gossip. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The combat at present waged between Nature on the one hand and Art on the other is often extremely curious. A potent example of such combat is that process of compression which takes place when a stout individual resolves to reduce herself to those nymph-like proportions necessary for a becoming appearance in her new princess costume. Cinderella's sisters never tried harder to fit themselves to the fabled slipper, but here, as there, the net result must be classed under the head of mortifying failures. True, our friend does actually get into her costume—but what then? Nature, like murder, "will out," and to my way of thinking, the ample dimensions become only the more conspicuous. On the other hand, one might reasonably conclude that the half-developed damsel would rest content in the knowledge that she at any rate possessed a degree of slenderness requisite for the fulfillment of the demands of Dame Fashion. Not so. She squeezes herself just as much, and I suggest as a question for some debating society, which of the two results is the greater absurdity. From the above remarks a deduction may be drawn that just now one needs to be slender in order to be fashionable. Precisely so; and to attain such ends not only are costumes cut accordingly, but underclothing is narrowed down to the extremist limit. Garments are so diminished in breadth as scarce to be recognizable; peticoat strings are a thing of the past, and this because the petticoat proper is not allowed to come higher than the hips, where it is Yes, this Precinct Sits on some oaks and you know reporter yells it so much. Banjo curious man. Well ous, ain't it officer, you force it would be was a police. He if he? He's a dog. Yes more'n a c at the Sixth cinct was to the Fox tell you this should go where. N want to o with either think it will there on t and nothing go by th Fourfeet on the stair appeared town with then he will shot. Tha and Panj hearted longer, so and taking howlin', he was al teenth. door, he walked in Sabbath at Sea. Dr. S. Irenæus Prime, of the New York Observer, has just arrived in Europe, and his first letter to his paper from foreign parts describes his voyage across the Atlantic. In speaking of the "Sabbath at Sea," he says: The Scythia left port on Wednesday, and by the Sunday following, the ship's company, some five hundred souls in all, were in good health, and welcomed a bright Sabbath morning in May. Notices were posted that divine service would be held in the main saloon, and as several ministers of the gospel were on board it was reasonable to expect that we would have preaching. But the Canard line belongs to the Established Church of England. And it is one of the peculiarities of the religion of that venerable Church, that a sea captain who is no saint, and it may be that is quite the reverse, may conduct divine service, pronounce the absolution, which is especially a ministerial office, and the benediction also—the Apostolic benediction! I have preached the gospel on a Cunarder, after the Episcopal service was read; and any one of the clergymen on board would have been happy to do so on this occasion, had we been requested by the captain, who is also the chaplain of his own ship. But he chose to keep the thing in his own hands, and to do the religious as well as the nautical service of the vessel. And he did it very well. At the hour appointed, a few passengers assembled, perhaps a fourth part of them, not more; a dozen seamen filed in, and took their seats—for this service is designed for the crew, not for the passengers; the captain sat in a chair, and, neither rising nor kneeling, he read the lessons, prayers, etc., for the day, including petitions for the Queen of England, the President of the United States, Prince Albert, and all the Royal household. He is a good reader. I have heard many clergymen read much worse... Indeed, it is rare to hear the service read so well. Good reading is less common than good speaking. But there is such a sense of incongruity in a sea captain's leading the devotions of a public assembly when there are ministers present whose duty it is to preach the Word, that one is disposed to profit. It requires an effort to be reconciled to the situation. After service, which was very short, the passengers spent their Sunday as to each one seemed good in his own eyes. Whether there are any rules and regulations for the observance of the day, I do not know; but it was pleasant to observe that many things regarded lawful and proper on other days: were laid aside by common consent, and the hours passed by as in a well-regulated Christian household. No cards were played in the saloons. Indeed, all games and pastimes were omitted, and reading, conversation, walking, and talking whilied away the hours. Perhaps the dinner was rather extra. In the evening some of the company joined in singing sacred songs, old familiar hymns and tunes, and some of the popular revival melodies were welcomed with great favor, show-made use of an Attila to arouse the people, and to-day, with a new Attila, he had awakened the generous German nation. This new Attila thought he would pull down, but instead of that, he had built up. He behold bishops deposed, imprisoned and exiled; laymen also imprisoned, and men devoted to the Catholic religion aimed at, and in every way singled out by the shameful rage of powerful persons. But the Church was founded on a rock whereon weeds might gather; but the force of the waves swept away all impurities, while the rock remained the same. A Blatherskite Exposed. [From the Loulaville Courrier-Journal.] Gen. Robert Toombs made a speech the other evening at Hot Springs, where he is sojourning. It was characteristically rambling and extreme, being nobody either a pleasure or profit. From a mass of twaddle we take the following: "The South never sought any pecuniary advantage from the Government of the United States; she ought to seek none now. I was in Congress seventeen years, and in my own district, in eastern Georgia, and I say to you now that I never got a dollar out of the Treasury for one single spot in that district. I was not sent there to steal. Every dollar taken from the Treasury for one particular locality is an injustice to the rest of the country, and I can tell you, to the glory of my constituents, that in the seventeen years of my public service in Congress no one in Georgia asked me to do it." Such drivil as this is an emanation of the theory that work is debasing, and that, unless a man live on the proceeds of other men's labor, the money he spends is vulgar and contaminating. It is proper, however, that it should come from the lips of one who, more than any of the leaders of the past, lured the South into the notion of a slave-ocracy to be achieved by secession upon the ruins of the Union. In the old time no one was so bold, no one was so brilliant, as Toombs in describing the glory which awaited the Southern States as soon as they should detach themselves from the Northern States, and set up a Confederacy of their own. Cotton, in the character of king, was to rule the world. The black population was to do all the work. Once out of the Union the white man would have nothing to do but sit on his veranda and drink iced drinks. That was Toombs' Utopia. Well, the tug of war came, and how was it? The South lost all. But Toombs was shrewd enough to save his portion. He came out with both his life and fortune. He has never known a day of want or sorrow. A rich man to begin with, he is a rich man today. A sellish egotist with an unquenchable vanity, he has devoted last ten years to such utterances as by their violence should keep him at the expense of his country and his people, before the public. There has been no time since the war when he could be elected to an office in Georgia. He has had nothing to lose, therefore, by his sensational outgiving, which are deliberate and passionless, not, as he would have us believe, the abullitions of an excited sense of wrong. He was born with a silver spoon in his mouth. His experience of life has been scooped with a golden ladle. He made himself a leader during a wild period, by talents of most showy, vigorous, and reckless kind, such talents as have marked the career of his prototype in current politics. Senator Morton of Indiana. He played for great stakes and lost; but he got away with enough to make him indifferent to the distress he had done so much to bring about. She squeezes dread just as much suggests as a question for some debating society, which of the two results is the greater absurdity? From the above remarks a deduction may be drawn that just now one needs to be slender in order to be fashionable. Precisely so; and to attain such ends not only are costumes cut accordingly, but underclothing is narrowed down to the extremist limit. Garments are so diminished in breadth as scarce to be recognizable; petticoat strings are a thing of the past, and this because the petticoat proper is not allowed to come higher than the hips, where it is attached to a tight-fitting yoke, while as a recent improvement even on this, we find that the corset cover is made to serve a double purpose, and brought down low gives support to a skirt cut as narrow as is consistent with locomotion. We do manage to walk, but should matters be carried any further. I assert without fear of contradiction that we would have to be carried around in litters. A COTE DE LA MODE. The consequence of all this is that not a few of us are content with being a cote de la mode, which literally translated, means "by the side of the fashion." But let us be done lecturing, and come to actual facts—to combinations practical. In our list of new designs for summer, we find the Veronique polonaise, which is another of the many modifications of the Princess. It is tight-fitting, the fronds lapped evenly on the waist, but below this right side extends over the left. The Alexandra is also one of the most elegant of the many Princess polonaises. The Carmita basque, in connection withthe Eugenie train, forms an effective costume; and for children,the Rita dress for girls from eight to twelve years of age,andthe Silig blouse for one to six years old,may be recommended. FASHIONABLE PANCIES. For perfume,fashionables delight themselves just now in Colgate & Co.'s Violet Toilet Water. Really,它is delicious,yieldingthe essential principleofa hundred bouquetsofvioletsforlittlemorethanthecostofone,andforuseinthebathis,easilydelightfulasforthehandkerchief.Colgate&Co.'sCashmereBoquetExtractisalsoinverygreatfavor,andmentionmaybemadeoftheCashmereBoquettoiletsoapasbeingpreferredbyourelegantes.In fans,nurseriesaresonumerousthatIhesitateowriteconcerningonekind,fearofdoinginjusticetothomeotherkindTherearefanfsfeathers,satin,silk,morocco,kid,andlace,eachofthesebeingsubdividedintomanydifferentvarieties,andfurthermorediverseasto combinationsofdifferentmaterialsuchasivory,tortoise shellwood,motherofpearl,giltetcWhichisthemorefashionable,'tishardto say,sinceallarefashionable.Sizearedmedium,andin priceswe surelyhaverangeenough,sincethreecentyshowuptoonehundredandfiftydollars.Vexillo,thenew lawngame.isthelatestattractionamongourfashionables."Groquetinfancydress,andimproved,"asaleadingjournalputsit.Thefeaturesofthelatter'spopularhairhavebeenpreserved,sоthatVexillo,whileitoffersitsownpeculiarcharms,furnishes somethingnewto thosewho,whiletheywouldenjoyaffectennuoloftheoldname. LUCY CARTER. Turkey,under its new Government,is sullyinterferingwithsundryprivaterights.TheSuperintendentofPolicehasissuedanedittohissubordinatesinthevariousdistrictsOfConstantinoplerequiringthemtocausethereadinginthemosquesoftothefollowingsawoutoutcominggoalsbytoturnitwouldneveroccur.Banjoobed.- After service, which was very short, the passengers spent their Sunday as to each one seemed good in his own eyes. Whether there are any rules and regulations for the observance of the day, I do not know; but it was pleasant to observe that many things regarded lawful and proper on other days. were laid aside by common consent, and the hours passed by as in a well-regulated Christian household. No cards were played in the saloons. Indeed, all games and pastimes were omitted, and reading, conversation, walking, and talking whiled away the hours. Perhaps the dinner was rather extra. In the evening some of the company joined in singing sacred songs, old familiar hymns and tunes, and some of the popular revival melodies were welcomed with great favor, showing how deep a hold they have on the universal heart. And this ship is a little world, a floating world. As the great globe is but a speck in the ocean of infinity, and floats in the hand of Him who made it, with its endless variety of life and interest and destiny, so this ship, a mere dot on the great ocean, tossed like an egg shell on the waves that would not be parted for a minute if the whole vessel were to go down into the famomless chambers below, is a world in miniature, with a countless variety of hope and business and purpose and everlasting destiny. There is scarcely a rank or condition of men that has not its representative within these wooden walls. There are sixty nurses and children on board. And it doth not yet appear what they shall be. The British Minister is on his way from Washington to report to Her Majesty, his sovereign. Several newly married pairs are out on their first voyage, life all before them. The great majority are men of business, seeking the pot of gold at the rainbow's foot. And the poor invalids, tired of one side of the earth, are trying to find on another what, thus far, they have sought in vain. Trying to live. All passions play on this little stage: petty ambitions, jealousies, rivalries, and the gentle courtesies, sweet friendships, and the kind civilities of life, are just as pronounced, in their deformities and their charms, as in the social world on shore. It brings out the nature of people, the good and evil in them, wonderfully, to be kept a week or two on the water, and you hardly know what is in a man, or what you yourself are, until you have been to sea. And so we have worried away these nine days on shipboard; taking in great supplies of oxygen from the pure air on the ocean, sleeping much, and so getting the rest that belongs to the just, meditating on the mysteries of eternity suggested always by the sight of the unbounded waste of waters, and working out problems saved up for such a leisure time in life when one can do nothing but think. A boquet of 350 flowers, each of a different kind, was exhibited at a Georgia fair. Assassination Threatened. The following anonymous letter has been received here by Mr. Jesse Hill, postmarked Lompoc, June 2d: Mr. Jesse Hill, Dear Sir—I have heard it repeatedly stated that if you dispossessed the settlers on the Government land between the Santa Rita and Santa Rosa Ranchos, that your fate would be that of Tom Moore's of Ventura, or in other words that the land would never do you any word. And therefore this is written to you in good will to warn you of what is in store for you, should you rob them of their homes. From an outsider. Lompoc. In suits between Mr. Hill, who is an owner in the Santa Rita and Purisima ranchos, and certain settlers upon what was claimed by them as Government land, lying as indicated above, the case went against the settlers, and fifty-six of them were dispossessed, as we are informed; hence the above infamous writing and threat.—Santa Barbara Press. A very singular feature in the marine landscapes between Terra del Fuego and the contiguous mainland is the floating gardens of seaweed. The plant frequently grows to a length of between 300 and 400 feet. It gives cover and pasture to every species of crustacea, great and small, while the intermingled mass, swaying like a ponderous curtain in the water, effectually breaks the shock of the most tremendous rollers. Jeff Davis is now residing at Bassuveir, on the Gulf coast of Mississippi, between Mobile and New Orleans, and preparing his memoirs. He is in excellent health, and looks younger than he did a few years ago. Vexillo, the new lawn game, is the latest attraction among our fashionables. "Croquet in fancy dress," and much improved," as a leading journal puts it. The features of the latter's popularity have been preserved, so that Vexillo, while it offers its own peculiar charma, furnishes something new to those who, while they would enjoy, affect ennui of the old name. Lucy Carter. Turkey, under its new Government, is sadly interfering with sundry private rights. The Superintendent of Police has issued an edict to his subordinates in the various districts of Constantinople requiring them to cause the reading in the mosques of the following: "To say prayers five times a day is one of the most emphatic orders of the prophet, and we see with regret that for some time the faithful have neglected this duty. When the muzzins from the heights of their minarets call the believers to prayer, many of the latter remain simply in the courtyards of the mosques and play games. This scandal must cease, and religious traditions must be respected. We therefore invite the faithful, as soon as the muzzins cry resounds, to enter the mosques, and to abstain from all games during the hours of prayer." Another ordinance is aggravating. Ixruns, "Certain Turkish women, forgetting their dignity, promenade the streets and bazaars in costumes little conformable to regulations. Their feridgems (cloaks), instead of being of a simple and uniform shade, are dyed in brilliant and divers colors. Their yaskmaks (veils), instead of being thick are of the thinnest gauze, and their feet, instead of being incensed in the yellow and easy slippers of the past, are imprisoned in the uncomfortable and ridiculous boots of the Franka. These irreverent features must be laid aside, and consequently, by order of his Majesty, the Sultan, severe measures will be taken to prevent the eyes of honest people from being inflicted by such spectacles. Secret agents will frequent the streets and bazaars,and any Turkish woman found illegally costumed will be followed to her residence,and her family will be instructed not to permit her to leave the house otherwise than properly habited. Any Turkish woman persisting in wearing an illegal costume,after due noticewill be fined." As Turkish women have worn bright colors and thin vails for many years,the new ordinance has excited great indignation among them.The boots worn by women of civilized countries are of more recent introduction,bub for ten years past their convenience has been fully appreciated. Jefferson Davis' book,或 books,embracing his story of the great conflict,will be published simultaneously in this country and London.Mrs.Davis is now abroad,and will soon be rejoined by her husband. AZETTE. 1877. NO. 36. City Gossip. Yes, the breaking up of the old Sixth Precinct Station-House did come pretty hard on some of the men who had been there for years, and had kind o' got used to the place, you know," said an old policeman to a World reporter yesterday. "But now as them took it so much to heart as Banjo." Banjo! exclaimed the visitor, "what a curious name for an officer." Well, as to the name, it is a little curious, ain't it? But as to Banjo's bein' an officer, you see he ain't just on the regular force, although we calls him a sergeant, still it would be sayin' a leetle too much to say he was a policeman." And if he is not a policeman, pray what is he? He's a dog, sir." A dog! Yes, sir; and he's been on the force for more'n a dozen year. He used to be down at the Sixth, you know, and when that precinct was abolished and part of the men sent to the Fourth and some to the Fourteenth, I tell you there was a row as to where Banjo should go. But Banjo decided not to go anywhere. Some of the men said that he didn't want to offend any of his old friends by guin' with either party, but I don't believe that, I think it was love for the old place. Anyhow, there on the steps of the Sixth, Banjo staid, and nothin' could get him away. I used to go by there every evenin' on my way to the Fourteenth, and I was sure to see him lynn' on the steps of the stationhouse. He always appeared glad to see me, and would walk up town with me as far as Canal street, and then he would turn round, and be off like a shot. This thing went on for nearly a month and Banjo began to look sad and downhearted like, and I couldn't stand it no longer, so one evenin' I coaxed him upto me, and takin' him in my arms I brought him—howlin', sir, and mad as blazes when he saw he was above Canal street—up here to Fourteenth. When I put him down inside the door, he looked around a minute and then walked into the guard-room and made him wagged between and Art on the curious. A potent is that process of peace when a stout herself to those necessary for a be-new princess cua-never tried harder shuffled slipper, but it must be classeding failures. True, it into her costume like murder, of thinking, the only the more commanded, one might half-developed in the knowledge passed a degree of the fulfillment of Fashion. Not so, as much, and I some debating society is the greater have remarks a doat just now one urt to be fashion-attain such ends accordingly, but down to the ex-ware so diminished recognizable; pet-of the past, and proper is not allow-hips, where it is Sergeant Banjo of Oura. "Yes, the breaking up of the old Sixth Precinct Station-House did come pretty hard on some of the men who had been there for years, and had kind o' got used to the place, you know," said an old policeman to a World reporter yesterday. "But now as them took it so much to heart as Banjo." Banjo! exclaimed the visitor, "what a curious name for an officer." Well, as to the name, it is a little curious, ain't it? But as to Banjo's bein' an officer, you see he ain't just on the regular force, although we calls him a sergeant, still it would be sayin' a leetle too much to say he was a policeman." And if he is not a policeman; pray what is he? He's a dog, sir." A dog! Yes, sir; and he's been on the force for more'n a dozen year. He used to be down at the Sixth, you know, and when that precinct was abolished and part of the men sent to the Fourth and some to the Fourteenth, I tell you there was a row as to where Banjo should go. But Banjo decided not to go anywhere. Some of the men said that he didn't want to offend any of his old friends by guin' with either party, but I don't believe that, I think it was love for the old place. Anyhow, there on the steps of the Sixth, Banjo staid, and nothin' could get him away. I used to go by there every evenin' on my way to the Fourteenth, and I was sure to see him lynn' on the steps of the stationhouse. He always appeared glad to see me, and would walk up town with me as far as Canal street, and then he would turn round, and be off like a shot. This thing went on for nearly a month and Banjo began to look sad and downhearted like, and I couldn't stand it no longer, so one evenin' I coaxed him upto me, and takin' him in my arms I brought him—howlin', sir, and mad as blazes when he saw he was above Canal street—up here to Fourteenth. When I put him down inside the door, he looked around a minute and then walked into the guard-room and made him wagged between and Art on the curious. A potent is that process of peace when a stout herself to those necessary for a be-new princess cua-never tried harder shuffled slipper, but it must be classeding failures. True, it into her costume like murder, of thinking, the only the more commanded, one might half-developed in the knowledge passed a degree of the fulfillment of Fashion. Not so, as much, and I some debating society is the greater have remarks a doat just now one urt to be fashion-attain such ends accordingly, but down to the ex-ware so diminished recognizable; pet-of the past, and proper is not allow-hips, where it is Santa Ana Home. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Mr. W. D. Morton, editor of the Times, and Mrs. M. M. Ripe were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on last Sunday. Their many friends throw an old shoe after them. It is to be hoped that Murphy's red ribbon movement in the East will wipe the ruby tint from the nose of tippling humanity. The name of the man who received such a drubbing at the Centennial Hotel the other night, is Smith—John Smith; and the name of the man who pounded him in Robinson—Lem Robinsen. He didn't pound him on account of his name, but because he smored. Lem says he snored so loud that he couldn't stand it, and after telling him three times to dry up that snoring; and Smith being sleepy paid no attention to the demand; therefore Lem thought himself justified in mauling said Smith; and now there is a good opportunity for another jury to hang. P. Watson and G. T. Mason are running opposition bath houses. They state that most astonishing curses are made of persons who never had a bath before. Messara Yost, Fickus Trask and Burton, the gold hunters, have returned from the San Franciscoquita Canyon. They report that there is gold there, and that it can stay thars for all they care. The following named gentlemen were alerted Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Publishing Co. for the ensuing year, last Monday week: W. H. Spurgeon, Jas. McFadden, J. H. Fruit, J. H. Moesser and O. W. Brown; Mr. Bowden, who formerly edited the El Monta Observer (now defunct) succeeds Mr. Barbour as editor. Mr. Wm. M. McFadden was over on Saturday; prospecting among his Democratic brethren for the nomination to the office of Supt. of Schools. A Water meeting of the citizens on this side of the river was held at Sycamore Hall last Saturday evening. Money was collected and subscribed to defray the expenses of Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated, means, on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting, on the waist, but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age, and the Silig years old, may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious, yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath, is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans, our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco, kid, and lace, divided into many furthermore diverse different material, well, wood, mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game, is the four fashionables, and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so, while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy, me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated, means, on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting, on the waist, but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age, and the Silig years old, may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious, yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath, is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans, our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco, kid, and lace, divided into many furthermore diverse different material, well, wood, mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game, is the four fashionables, and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so, while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy, me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated, means, on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting, on the waist, but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age, and the Silig years old, may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious, yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath, is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans, our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco, kid, and lace, divided into many furthermore diverse different material, well, wood, mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game, is the four fashionables, and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so, while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy, me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated, means, on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting, on the waist, but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age, and the Silig years old, may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious, yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath, is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans, our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco, kid, and lace, divided into many furthermore diverse different material, well, wood, mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game, is the four fashionables, and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so, while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy, me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated, means, on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting, on the waist, but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age, and the Silig years old, may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious, yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath, is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans, our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco, kid, and lace, divided into many furthermore diverse different material, well, wood, mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game, is the four fashionables, and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so, while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy, me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated, means, on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting, on the waist, but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age, and the Silig years old, may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious, yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath, is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans, our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco, kid, and lace, divided into many furthermore diverse different material, well, wood, mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game, is the four fashionables, and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so, while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy, me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated,means,on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting,on the waist,but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age,and the Silig years old,may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious,yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath,is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans,our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco,kid,and lace,divided into many furthermore diverse different material,well,wood,mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game,is the four fashionables,and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so,while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy,me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated,means,on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting,on the waist,but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age,and the Silig years old,may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious,yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath,is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans,our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco,kid,and lace,divided into many furthermore diverse different material,well,wood,mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game,is the four fashionables,and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so,while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy,me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated,means,on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting,on the waist,but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age,and the Silig years old,may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious,yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath,is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans,our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco,kid,and lace,divided into many furthermore diverse different material,well,wood,mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game,is the four fashionables,and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so,while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy,me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated,means,on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting,on the waist,but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age,and the Silig years old,may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious,yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath,is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans,our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco,kid,and lace,divided into many furthermore diverse different material,well,wood,mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game,is the four fashionables,and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so,while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy,me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated,means,on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting,on the waist,but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age,and the Silig years old,may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious,yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath,is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans,our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco,kid,and lace,divided into many furthermore diverse different material,well,wood,mother which is the more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game,is the four fashionables,and much improvises it. The feasibility have been so,while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy,me. LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights. Police has issued an order in the various districts requiring them to mosques of the foliage. This is that not a being a cote de la mer translated,means,on." But let us be to actual facts—to our list of new developments of the Veronique polite. It is tight-fitting,on the waist,but extends over the one of the most common polonaises. The motion with the intuitive costume; and dress for girls from age,and the Silig years old,may be Polles delight themate & Co.'s Violet is delicious,yielding of a hundred boumore than the cost bath,is equally as skerchief. Colgate Extract is also in motion may be made toilet soap as being in fans، our fan's hesitate to write near of doing injustice. There are fans of cocco,kid、and lace、divided into many furthermore diverse different material、well、wood、mother which isthe more fashionable all are fashionable and in prices we since from three hundred and fifty lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises it。The feasibility have been so、while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、me。 LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights.Police has issued an order in many furthermore diverse different material、well、wood、mother which isthe more fashionable all are fashionable和in prices we since from three hundred和 fifty lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、me。 LUCY CARTER. Government is salaried private rights.Police has issued an order in many furthermore diverse different material、well、wood、mother which isthe more fashionable all are fashionable和in prices we since from three hundred和 fifty lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、motherwhichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundredandfiftylawngame,是thefourfashionables,andmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionableandinpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises it。The feasibility have been so、while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、 while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、 while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、 while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、 while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、 while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. Government是salariedprivaterights.Policehasissuedanorderinmanyfurthermorediversedifferentmaterial、well、wood、母亲whichisthemorefashionableallarefashionable和inpriceswesincefromthreehundred和五十年 lawn game,是the four fashionables,和 much improvises它。The feasibility have been so、 while it offers its furnishes something they would enjoy、 me。 LUCY CARTER. 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Police has issued an order in the various disclosures requiring them to晨ques of the follo-rows five times a day is orders of the prophaget that for some neglected this duty. The heights of their arms to prayer, many only in the courtyards games. This scantuous traditions must before invite the faith's ery resounds, to abstain from all of prayer." Another runa, "Certain setting their dignity, and bazaars in cost to regulations. Their instead of being on shade, are dyed colors. Their yask-being thick are of the far feet, instead of be-ow and easy slippers of in the uncomfortable the Franka. These must be laid aside, and of his Majesty, the will be taken to pre-people from being inacles. Secret agents and bazaars, and illegally costumed for residence, and her did not to permit her otherwise than properly woman persisting in time, after due notice. Turkish women have thin jvails for many since has excited great amm. The boots worn countries are of more pub for ten years past been fully appreciated. Granville, N.Y., June 5.—Morris Wando of this village, aged 19 years, and weighing 100 pounds, deserves the title of champion "Man with the iron jaw." A few days ago a man weighing 200 pounds sat on a very heavy table in a saloon here. Wando stood on a chair and seizing the table on one side with his teeth, lifted it and the man two feet clear of the floor, and held them fifteen seconds. He lifted a cask of whisky weighing 400 pounds, askride of which were two men whose weight was 300 pounds more, by the chime with his teeth, holding it out straight. Three men palling on a rope which he held in his teeth could not budge Wando from his tracks. He has gone East to seek an engagement with a circus. There were three deaths from sunstroke in Yolo county last week. A Chicago man has invented an instrument he calls a "poison sucker," by means of which he extracts the virus from wounds made by mad dogs and other venomous beasts. The young men of Marysville, an Ohio village, being inclined toward economy, bought a lot of cloth at a wholesale price from a manufacturer, and had it made into clothing for themselves. The uninformed visitor is surprised by the sight of so many men dressed exactly alike, and is led to believe that he is in some socialistic community. Newfoundland's sealing voyage this year has been uncommonly prosperous. Vessels of the fleet have already returned with full cargoes, the cargo of one of them being 27,000 furs. Her voyage lasted only 15 days. All of the vessels were propelled by steamers having been found more profitable than sailing vessels. Only half as many men as formerly employed are needed on the fleet. A railroad engineer in Sacramento was conversing with friends relative to accidents, when the question was asked whether, when a locomotive struck a cow or horse, it always killed or crippled the animal. "Oh no," he responded, "it depends upon how it is hit. Now, a few days ago I struck a big steer and knocked him fully thirty feet into the air, but when he lit and stopped bouncing he made a jump over a four-foot fence without touching it, and you just ought to have seen him run." The postmaster at Corpus Christi, Texas, has very properly decided that the king snake, the deadliest reptile in that region, is not legitimate mail matter. The serpent was sent from San Diego to Corpus Christi to be mailed abroad, and had therefore already travelled a considerable distance in change of the mail carriers. Alligators are sometimes forwarded through the post office, but when it comes to handling venomous serpents the best natured postmaster in the world may hesitate. A gathering of seventy murderers is not a common thing. That number of Indians from the Cheyenne agency, have for two years been kept in the famous old fort at St. Augustine, Fla., and each had murdered one or more persons when he was sent away for an experiment in reformation. A correspondent of the Springfield Republican, who has recently visited them, says: "Their faces, though by no means attractive, one is not likely soon to forget. I never saw force passions so indelibly marked upon consciousness as in the faces of these Indiana. It was easy to see that they had been ugly bruises, whose reservation was torture and batcheery, and yet the beginnings of a better life was there, which patience and kindness had discovered and called forth."