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TERRORS OF THE DEEP, CREWS AT SEA WITH NO MAN AMONG THEM TO SAIL THE SHIP. have Rebeooa sapabls ef I'rowill while A Series af irm- >nd Thnlll.i RB. frrlrmrrm Bl <-lb'TrrU.r OT- S4r* Is HelBearB* slew ike < ai.i>m Wife Teak the JesTrneB Benlea I* Terl-lB the rreios> ef a Wrrhe <!. The youth of nineteea who, l**t year, found himself by the death of hit superior officer* liom fever contracted at Batavia ( ln sommand of a four-masted bark, and con- trived to bring her safely to Melbourne with a mutinoQ* orew, performed a teat scarcely lea* remarkable and well deserved the sulmant al recoguization his bravery obtained for him from both Lloyd* and the owners ef the vessel. Tbs ship wa* the Trafalgar. Capt. Edgar died at Batavta. and the chief officer took command. Three of the crew deserted. Next the seeoml officer thrtihed one of the crew and wa* orn polled to lock himself in hi* cabin for safety till, tearful that the seamen would carry their threat into effeot to "throw hi* car, -is* overboard to the sharks," he asked for and wa* reluctantly granted hi* dis- charge. Soon after leaving Batavia one of tb* A. B's. died. Capt. Roliort* wa* the next victim. Mr. Samuel Norwood, now fiist officer designate, was competed to lay up about the same tian*. He wa* almost pros. tratcd by fever, aad beyond making an occasional entry in the log book b* was uuabie either to take hi* watek or to assist la directing the ihip on her oonra*. He al*o died six days later, and jutt before him went Joseph Full, the ship's carpenter. Capt. Roberta then lost possession ef hi* reason and succumbed shortly before mid- BjBjM, TIC BO T TAKK1 COMMAND. Thereupon a young man named Shotten, D apprentice jast oat of nil time, who ha i beeu actit-g as third mats, undertook to direct th* ship, Hugh Kennedy, tb* aaiimaker, wa* th* only peraon bend* 1 .Shotieo who had th* remotest idea of the duties of an otfioer of sufficient confidence to undertake the (uidanoe of the bark while Mr. Soot ion snatched a few hours' rest from hi* long aad weary duties. (Joe of the seamen wa* transferred to the poop deck, merely for the purpose of taking watch occasionally. His knowledge o( navigation wa* of th* mo*t rudimentary obaracttr, and the task of sailing the ship to MelDourne saemtd hopelaai, bat Mr. ShoUen never lost heart. Fortunately the winds experienced were Dot ot very contiderabi* ferae. While there were no prospects of a hard blow, Mr. Shotten ciapped on as muoh sail a* could indoo* his inert, somewhat refractor- ily inclined orew to iprsad to the favoring brvrxea. In th* Indiaa Ocean Daniel Sneehan, the cook, took sick and died. Ms wa* theiixluand last victim of the paaug*. Mr. Shult*n men attempted to induce the crew to clean and overhaul the ship and (*i her in good condition by the tune *h* reached her destination. All hi* efforts were of no avail. Beyond assisting to sail the ship they would not lend a hand to do more than waa absolutely neceeiary te suur* th* *af* passage of th* v***el to port. A day or two after passing Cap* Lesuwin famous cap* of storms the Trafalgar wa* overtaken by gal*, start- ing .roin Hi* uorthwett and selling in the west. There waionly on* way, in Mr. Shotten'* opinion, to weather th* storm, and that wai to run before it Naaily all tb han>li were ordered on deck, sail was gradually borUutd s trie gale lose, snd th* ship *cud,ie<l Wor* the storm lor several hours ui. irr the two lower topsails and the fore- sail, Bef or* sail could be shortened the top- sail* and the mam luwer topsail were blown cirau i.ut ot the i oh rope*. A* soon a* the win, i moderated and th* sea fell, the (hip stood in toward the Victorian coast, and v-n ualiy made the Heads, where th* trouul* of her young ooiiinnuder came to au end. INBTA.NCM Or Wi.MBN SAILING Mllir*. It i* not often that a ibip ha* been in obarge of a woman. Th* wife of the Cap- tain of the Jefferson Kurd u took her buabaud'i watch occasionally when the vessel wa* snort handed after the mutiny and murder of the officer*. In I860 the hip Denmark was brought into port by ths Captain's wit*, th* Captain himself being laid up and incapable of doiug anything except givva,ivir*. Another striking lllu*- tratiou of woman i capaliliinei in the ssa faring line is afforded by the case of th* bark Rebecca Crowell, which left New York for buenos Ayres, bu'. became dis- abled during a sever* gala three dayl after leaving. Saveral of in* spar* and seilt wsr* carried away, ami tha Captain and first mate war* injured to inch an extent that they were confined to their berth* th* rest of th* voyag* snd rendered until to manage the votes). 1 her* was no othsr person on board who understood navigation except th* Csptain't wiie, and si, a undertook the task of oon ducting the bark to i he point of dmiuatioa. Th* second mat* wa* a young man A) years old, abl* to tak* the helm, but ignorant ol th* process of making observation*. The Cap'am't wife, tm-refore, s*umed navigating the the captain and mat* wore disabled from working. Bat vary few sailsn know anything more than their own work. A t*rnbl* itory ef a erew left destitute or helpless by th* lee* of the officers was reportsd early last year. The >asiiBt *e**vrred *a a Liverpool bark, the Montgomery Castle. She had Un New Y rk for Java wilb petroleum oil In eases. On Feb. 8 th* wooden bark Vega, from Pensaoala to BrugM with tim- ber, fill wun bar about 9fX) mile* west ef the Azores. She was flying from her m H70II jar) a pair of trousers underneath the signal flag. Ai the vessels got nearer it was abssrvsd that shs was also dying a blanket a* a flag on the foremast. A blackboard was held op by two mmi on her poop, on which was written in white chalk . " W* have lost our Captain, two mate* and fiv* tailors no compass and no navigator." Ibe Vega lauuohed a boat and ths mate and two hands went in her. They found only eight man on board, most of whom were incapable of work through being in- jured. Tb* itory told was that the matter the first and second male*, tha carpenter, and four seamen had boeo washed over- board and were drowned, and that oue of the remaining erew had hi* leg broken, that several ethera ware injured, that some ol the sails and all of the boat* were lost, that .-ill the compasses (except a small OD* which WMout ol order! were destroyed, that th* itarboard light wa* deslroyed, that th* oabiB* were Jail of water, and tke contents (inoluding medicine chett, charts, *nd nautical instruments) were washe.i away er destroyed, that Uie pumps were out of orn>r, that th* vesse, bad inetean inches of water in hsr, that theie M no one on hoard to navigate the ihip, lat they were entirely ignorant of their Minion, that in consequence of their ajuria* the survivor* of the crew could not rim th- yardt, and that at night they thai Kmselve* up in trie forecMtle and left i snip to herself. The men were crying, JHII) stricken, and thoroughly exhausted nd worn out. Charts, nautical msirumsnls, a starboard, ghu and medicine* were put on board the i*abl*d bark, which had at this time from wo to three feet of water over the cabin oor. Thi* was aooompltshed not without ifficolty, because there wu a heavy gale lowing. The cabin was quite gutted, and tso enly plat* available for the mate to ocupy WM the earpenier'i shop, which WM also fioodsd with two feet of water. her* h* mad* a bed op oa the carpenter's Mnch and took his meali in ths gallsy. laving repaired the lailt, etc. , and atland- d to th* wound* of th* injured, the lontgo*n*ry Cattle followed en again [tar the Vega, the weather all th* time Ming very bad and causing both v**a*ls to oil heavily aud ship larg* quantities of water. During all this time th* Vega kept a* uoh a* posi bl m light of th* Montgom- y (Jastla and signalled to her the courses nd position every day at noon. On February 23, both vessel* cam* to nohnr in Fayal road*. Th* \ *(?a, it may M added, earned for her owner* and crew ie very nice sum of $5,230 for salvage. f thie $2,260 went to the owner* t the i*te, who took charge if the Montgomery aitle, got fl.OOO ; th* mailer, who bad xtr labors to pec term, received $1,000 : ie sailor (Nordling), who iteaied th* lontgouiery Castle, $'JWi, and (7SO wa* ivided between the crew, the othsr teamen ho went on the boat with the mate and Tilling having an extra shir*. WRKOKBD th* command of the vessel, took observa- tions, calculated the latitude and the longitude regularly, maintained her plaoe en the poop and directod th* oourt* of the vessel. Alter exercising control lor fifty- eight day*, during which th* ncoimtered violent gales and tlnppc, heavy Mas, *b* oonduoted tb* v**t*l, with it* valuable cargo, safsly Into th* port ol Buenos Ayr**. la this actual inpersoua tion of " the sweet little angel that lit* U| aloft tu keep up watch for the life of poo Jack," the Captain of the Rebecca Crow I was indeed fortunate in his mstnmonia venture. A OB1W IK MID> FAX WITIIOTT A MAVMA TOR. This i* on* of the very *tr*ng*il romsn set in all rcoordt of th* sea. It may seen it range on the fir it hlush that t.on ot th sailors not evsa the second mate - sh, ml Presently li grew a* dark a* pitch, and th* gal* earn* iwooping down upon us with tr*m*ndoa* violence. Th* fury of the wives, as they dashed over tb* ship, 1 oannet describe. All at ouoe there was a faarfol crash, followed by cries and sbrwks. Th* main and mixzen mast* had both gone by the board. A minute er two afterward a gleam of moonlight ihoue oat from between two olnad*. The scene that it disclosed will ever b* sngraved on my memory. Th* mis* of wreck to leeward, tha struggling forms in tne waves, and the frantic oriel of dietr*** I never ean forget. It wa* a heartrending light, and the whole period of my life seemed to be concentrated into that one awful moment. You ean imagine 1 wa* thankful when the lifeboat came and took a* off eleven men oat of twenty -nine." THE BICYCLE AMBULANCE. IM TUl romeror or A VBMBI. A faw yean ago the tbip Indian Chief as wrecked on Long Stud*. Th* follow- ng description of a night (pent in the oretop while the chip WM aground comes rem on* of th* teamen: After the destruction of th* boats I look teller in the forecastle. Just befor* tight clock a tremendous sea swept th* d*ok* ore and ail and burtt right into th* orecusile. W* all rushed out and Mgan to twarm up th* rigging, for ie prospect before a* WM truly appalling, 'h* ship wa* settling down fasi , and *v*ry M* now swepi right over us, aad wssaw nai very coon there would be nothing left ut for u* to take to the rigging. I don't m*au to lay that I thought at Ills time that there wa* any chance of my fe being savsd, t>ut a fancy prompted me o have a good shirt or two to my back t so put on two new ihirts and all my shore- omff tog*. That cutting, biting northeast wind penetrated to our very marrow, and "iy the time I got into the top my hand* rare *o numbed that I could ncaroely feel, o that I had some difficulty in lashing my. Mil to th* insst. There we tat, ten poor, IptaM creature*, almost in a state of tupor. bnt though we were half froxen, here WM none of us so paralyzed lint that we could fully realize the borrors that sur ouuded us. The remainder ol the crew, ogetber with Capu Fra/*r. Mr. Lloyd, ha mate, Mr. Fra**r, the eeoond mate, who WM the Captain's brother, and a fine 'onng fellow who** name 1 do not remember in all Mvsntean in number took to the iMt, and we could see them lashing hemselvee on the rigging. " When the moon shone out there was ust light enough to ihow ths throe gaunt na*ts sticking up out of the water. Every lea that swept over ui made the msmmast rock and oscillate so that (very minute I xpect*d it would go by the hoard. It made m* cringe again every lime il lurched to leeward, beoaua* the chance* were that when it did to oue of the other niMta would ollow it. Nobody can tell, and I can't describe what my feelings were M 1 sat there in the top with nothing but a tew shrouds aud the frail, shaking masts he* twaen m* and eternity. How the hours pass**,! I cannot tell. We all sat on, cold in, I utterly miserable. All that 1 Mm*d to oar* for wa* If the end wa* to come that t might come quiekly. I shut my eye* and prayed. AITHANIIE roHIWAHXINe). " I had been sitting ever solonr looking into myself, a* it were, whan I opened my ye* and looked up. I wait startled by seeing a black object coming rlowu the maintopmasl stay. It came nearer and nearer, and at laat 1 could Me tbat It was a man coming down the stay hand arer hand. When he reached us. 1 found it wa* th* mat*, Mr. Lloyd. ' What'* th* matter, sir V 1 atked in a hoarse whisper. ' Noth- ing, my lad, nothing ; only 1 oould not rest on she miuen-mMU Somehow I teemed t<> have * warning that it wa* not safe.' I made room, and then W* sat on a long w falls silent an, I motionless. Th* Latest leea adeelcel Bv Ihe Mespllsls of Berlin. Bicycle* long lino* passed th* stage of being mere instruments of reaction and every day bring* forth sum* practical and aseful application of the iteel steed. The military authorities of Prance have admit- ted it* value for certain purposes. Tricycle* hav* already made their ap- pearance on the street* of New Vork.ao safe, rapid and easily propelled delivery carts. Another year or two may find ihe bulk of ta* delivery of dry goods, groceries, provision* and all light merchandise dene in the citie* by mean* of tricycie*. There are twenty pattern* of th**e vehicles on the market now. The very lattst development of a cycle idea i* an ambulano* for us* in eitie*. which u th* invention of Dr. Hoeniz.of Berlin. The doctor styles nis machine a velooipede, on account of it* softness and mode of locomo- tion. It ha* been adopted by the great hoepital* and also by Ihe Sanitary Com- miMinners of the German capital. Th* latter tuperintend "station" in every part of th* oily wher* victim* of accidents receive preliminary treatment at the hands of physicians. A velocipede ambulanoe i* attached to every one of tb* stations, and experience proves it to b* far superior to the ordiuary IIOIM ambulance heretofore need. Its construction is M follows : A litter without shaft*, support*.! by three wheel* with mbb*r tires, one in front and two behind, the whole being propelled and driven by BICTCLES FO&IANDAIT. The occupant of th* first direct* the vehicle and rings ihs bell to warn other wheelmen and vehicles. The man aft follows suit. Th* machine move* very swiftly, and up to data not a single accident has beeu recorded. The litter has a detachable cover ol white duck, with window* at tb* sides. It is well ventilated aad at night is lit by electricity. If the person transport*! wants to attract th* attention of th* bicyclists he rings an electric bell. The litter oan be taken oil the wheel* and earned into the houie or to the spot where the sick person awaits it. Although the Kmperoi n opposed te th* bicycle in th* army, h* is very favorably inclined towards the velocipede ambulince, which has proved an imrntuM IUCCMS, especially a* it oan be taken to plao** which would not admit th* paseag* of a wagon. At th* fall mamruvre* th* ambulanoe veloctperi* will be tried. The ambulance physician usually rides on the wheel behind, the leader being an athUtio young man capable of bearing the burden of th* transport, Twenty or more year* before Queen Victoria ascended th* throne of Kngland, there was shown in London an odd tsmily cycle built for more than tl.e familiar " two," a regular family affair. The queer contrivance WM known M the "velocimen- ipede " and WM invented by Mr. Birch, a coachmaker, of tireat Queen (tract, Lin- colo's-lnn Fields, and exhibited befor* the Queen'* father and mother, th* Duke and I)iich*>t of Kent, in Kensington Gaiden*, and later on in public al Spring Gardens. Mod*rn invention i* turning to me util- isation of th* Irlcycl* M a freight and passenger carrier, and the latest inventions in that line bear a decided reMmblanoe to the machine of ante- Victorian day*. IN AN ALMOST CONSTANT SLEEP. DEATH IM AN IRON JACKET. Horn hi f r>lM*.verv ere *kelel*a > eel I* a* That era Last Cealarj Mecre vlnr.trrrr. While digging oc a road which runs from King tieorge County Oourt-Havee, in Virginia, to a point sailed Indian Town recently W. H. H. Cay wood, unearthed ka* skeleton of a man incaaed in a ooenplete ron jackal made of thin slats. Tb* skele- ton wa* in a good itat* ef preaervauoo with ths exception of a few of the amali bone*, and th* jackal, although greatly raited, waa complete. The skeleton fail apart when removed from it* resting plaoe with tbs exception of the skull, which is till in th* head piece. Iron band* bald the skeleton at tb* wailt, knee* and ankle* and ran up and down th* Isgt from th* shoulders to me feet. T e napnregni wa* b*ld by a series at bands owiewbet like a comet, and th* arm* wei* kepi out- stretched by ceveral ring*. Th* head piece fitted like a mask. A big iron bait was rivetted p*rpad>eularly to '.h* top ef tb* head piece and appeared to have been ran through a beam. A more inhuman and horrible death than one in this cage cannot be imagined. The accepted theory i* that thi* iron jacket contained the skeleton of one Mai,- usi, a negio slave, who, about 1779 beloeg ad to a family of Suwarta, and who wa* exeruied in an anoaual manr *-. Tradition *y* that Manuel wa* a bad darky, who had often proved rebellion* and ill-temper- ed, aud wa* inclined to incite hi* fellow- sUvei to act* ot rebellion and anarchy. Manuel's misdeeds culminated in 177" IB the bruul murder of his master, unstress and teveral ohildren. The archiv** of th* County Court for Kinv Ueorg* County, Vs., contain th* record of bis trial, con- viction and sentence to death. Aocoidlng to tra<lr.ion, in* sieve holder* of the county wer* *o infuriated that they dct-rnitnad t* m\ke of Manuel an ixampl* for fu'ur* rebellious and violent slave*. So Manuei, instead of being hanged, was bound in an iron jackal, or oase, so that h* could not mov* arm* or (set. and in thi* condition was either swuug or gibbeted a d 1-ft te die by starvation or thirst. It 1 Id that whils h* swung there, nnderg I g th low and torturing death, th* OIUMBI brought their slave* in droves to see the horrid spectacle, to hear th* pitaoa* or ss and moaos of th* dying man, and thai tak* warning- l**t that be ths.r fats also. waxile , Mirk. t>7. ef Hlraac* ' < Ullle Craml Maple's The case of Maggie l.*y of Grand Rapid*. Mich., is of mors than uutal interest and 1* attracting the attention ol the medical protection. Maggi* i* 13 year* old, at- tractive in appearance, and ordinarily bright. For nine weeksshe has done little else than to sleep. She drops off to sleep while playing with her dolls and eveu while eating, and the sleep oonlliiues from twenty to twenty.! hree hour* a day. She can b* arouned, and when awake answer* questions with intelligence. She leemi to know what is going no, but unless her attention i* constantly kept fixed shs will b*gm to nod and will be last asleep before the vinlor know* it. Th* ohild eats a* heartily a* ohildren ef her age generally do and her bodily health is good, but the desire to slumber overcome* everything else. Shs has been knon to fall asleep while riding a child'* bicycle in front of the hou-e. She ha* lately been bowing signs of improvement and her wakef nl ipelli are of longer duration and easier to bring about. She is, however, till in a drowsy slate, and the doctors who are attending her do not it>< m able to overtak* it. The girl'* father i* Insane and has for a year been au inmate of the Kalamasoo asy- lum. It i* thought that th* menial trait has descended to her and that the sleepi- n** is th* flrat sign manifested of a dil- ated brain. Me bad a similar attack a year ago, but It latte.l only nine day*, while upon the pretent occasion her slsep ha* continued as many weak*. And He Was Sold. "!>.. yoa **ll anything b*ide* glove* here " asked the tmart yontn of the glove saleswoman. "Oh, yea," she answered pleaaantly ; sometimes we Mil poons." MOB RULE IN THE SOUTH. sw Jwsilee Is Ntleel *>al IB era mam. the AealB YOU MUST BIf AH OF FT. POISON IVY FINDS A GREAT MABT VICTIMS JUST NOW. The hrr.t-ih ef h* feasssi Tsrtrt Wit* ike TkrlfUaess ef the Plant- sVwieel*** snares led i*r Thee* Wae ualr The? ssav* Tr Kru M When tke la* Mealae, I have aeeo powon ivy ooveriag humirtdi of aere* on our Atlantic siiansii and sand dunes, where it was almeet she only hshabr*- ant of tb* drifting sand eo rpane aad weak a* w hardly deeerve the aasBe af tii-a. says a wnter IB Qaiira aod Forest. It wa* my iortnne te live ier sees* time with a ooiony ef sailors npsn SSM ef these barren islands, where thu rvy oosa posed, perhaps, a third of aM the wwedw vegetation. Though shea highly soaoeptisls te tb* poison, I yet passed daily an feet threwft oag stretch** of it, aael evea lived in it, aod inoege I teok no piasalits wul*(t*. I did not feel th* slightest irritation, fsoen It. it we* a reveieiioa to fcjaViw ismdrs when I told them of it* BOUMBSUS proper- t i*a, for they had a*v*r dreamed of assert a 'act, nor had any ef then ever besn trcBals*' y U>e plant. ?rom lU enervated appearaoo* I ooajs* easi.y iaaagia* that its deiaert surrounding, ha! Bier* or less tamed ha vwuleaee. U inch was ths case we asay infsr, perhaps, thai the itrenfth of the seals* varis* te ems *xtnt with th* shrUliasss of taw plant, VARIES WITH TIB -WASO* Tha poison of th* ivy, theogh always present. probably, like ail sap, vines slight- ly in activity with th* ssioo, ihoogs) per- haps not mere than does naaa'i power IB res s-.iug it, fer the warm, ptnpintag skia of Summer, wnh its epae pores, '.aaee hi and throw* out juices much mart readtly aad i* nor* easily irritated loan tke Jry, firm skin and contracted ports of th* ex- poeed part* in Winter. Aside from tbs sand form, til pert* of the poison ivy ar* potsOnoaa at all seateit, tee root being by far the meat v.raieui ol all . I have *S*B a rohwet yhynsiau in ih* prim* ef health poisoned almost fatally, aad rendered nearly helpless for many day*, in spits of all medicine*, *iBelf by posting th* root*. Th* total element seem* to b* velaliU, and any part, wnaa trtoroaghly dried, be- comes wholly inoocoou*.batwa*a**H with hay the latter will heroine dry, while the ivy stems are still frsh and contain pois- on. In thi* condition it is draws ta the SMB. wber* the slowly evaporated poraea si absorbed by the sarroonding hay, wbioa tsVas beooniM. in a degree, as paiseasa* a* th* ivy itMlf. Through thi* nwan* I have known men severely poiseeed while taking out ihe hay la Winter. It is owing to tail voUtihaation af the juices that smek* ,f horning ivy or el brash heap couletaiu*] it ranks usxt to th* root IB the viruieur* ol it* pulton. Though the effect* of ivy an generally a hartrlrss bat troublesewi* irritation, it has b**n known to prove fatal in sorae very s*vere cases, aad susceptibility te its influence I* by ao mean* desirable, though th* irritation I* said to b* sometime* iigbily beneficial in case* of rksumatsMB. Some persons ar* never affected by the poison, bat *ach attack reudtis its victim nor* lusoeptibla, and soms arssven affeut- ad at time* b) air that has blown over ivy, specially if th* plant ha* basn recently out. Whea boys, my brother aid I hav* I mows I in ivy when our ban (MI woU b* I alrnnel black with the dried juice, and we I used oocssiooelly te "wash ' our bands and An Ame-ican journal ha* coirpileJ the lace* ID it* leave*, ruhhioi (hem on oy the Uowin, ,Ut of moo execution, that have | {.-dW, fgZUSZ &XEZ foU occurred in the Southern 3tati during two month (June) of thi* year : ' NegtJ, unnama.1 s Ray villa. La.. June 2, ; hot, charge, attempt to aanaull. Negro. uiiMain.vl ; MoAlpiae, K.a , June I 9, hanged, charge, attempt to assault. the aiignted ctfscis. Xemiet of u* woerd now car* '.o repeal true, as the ivy ha* for a long '.im* been polsonoai to both of u*. HOW THX POISON WOllS. The potaouiug, wh oh is ol ao iryMpelat i nature, usually appe.tr*, in light ca*e*, at Negro, unnamed; New Road*, La., the point whem tft ivy juice came in ooo- April S, hanged, quarrelled with hi* eni , "* with the tk.o, but teere cat are apt to centralue at eoti* point wi.er* the ployer about hi* wage*. i kln it ^^i,, Alter such .1 locaJUation Tom Harris, colored ; Tuikegee, Ala, I oo(m **ublih*d each suoc**iv* attack, June 6, shot hy a masked mob, oh*rn*. if at a.i aevero, is apt to retppear at that . p.iint, even at tline< when i.o irritetion i* -talkea too n ueb. j^J ^ n ^ WMf ^ Jim Fowell. Stra*sburg, Ala.. June S. |-e.-a..aally I know of Mv,. .,. .uoh ea*. hanged, charged with having entered the au | t hit may ten I to show tint t-i p >i.on room of a while girl. i ">y be earned in the blood- * theory thi .1. M. Alexander, white; Tuekegee.Ala., is alo uphei.l by ;ii lac' tht if o , ha* junt been *evere y fj^itoneil h* i-n, -o some extent, 10 luue par*, of th-> r i > n to appear almott whu>-vrr hi choo e by kee|iing th's tkiu in -llv i . .'itited durlig the penud of incubation. A* the remedies f<>r :hi< > n >re unealiiifaotory, I venture a let -ui:je-i:oi.* gather* I from cxprristife. Any -cr*tcnin( ' June o, thol by a mob while attemptiug to defend Tom Harris. Will Johnson, colored | Lufkin, Texas, June 1-, bauged, charged with at- sanlu Bill Collins, oolored ; MoAlpine, Fla., .Tune 9, hanged, charge, attempt to si suit. Two negro**, unnamed ; Mo Alpine, Us.. June 9, nol by a mob ; charge, having assist*! 1 . Collins to escape. Jame* Sanders, oolortd. Fort (tibson, Mis*. ; June 31, hanged ; charge, incest of the poitonel urfice or i>: the h'isterj ren-ii -.1 >pr< a<l nd augment the affec'iun. Tmt hai le.l me to adi.pl a ,iire ihat 1 tin 1 tu ' e equal ti all ordinary .?*, but winch at in.-- n-.( n :* U tiiis a Proof. healthy ntighbor Stranger, hood! House Agent Healthy I See that man ovnr there t Yet. Well, he's got rich in two year*, u i o i" he? He sells boys' clothe*. Two'ooloredgirli, named Wiight, Oaines- I an amount of phy.ioal con'rol r,d . i-n vule, Mis*., June 12, beaten by a mob, headed by the postmaster ; their father, arriving during the whippiug, knocked the postmasti-r down with a hoe, and wa* kill",! by on* of the posse." William Chandler, oolored, Abbeyvllle, Mil*., June 13, shot ; sjiaige, robbing a woman of her pocket-book, John Fry, whit* ; Uretna, La., .Too* 24, hanged i charge, incendiarism. Frank King, colored, Portland, Ark., hanged ; charge, murder. Summary -.Total, 17 I men, 15 ; women, 9 I white. V : oolored, 16 ; hanged, 8 ; ihot, 7 ; beaten to death, '.'. Total mob murder* siaoe March 1, 1MB. 73. The Han for the Place. Applicant You advertised for an Mili- tant editor, I believe T lvtn,.r -Yss. I'o you know anything about agriculture t I know en*agh t* write paratrraph* want- ing farmer* Bet to leave their 9000 mowing machinee ootdeors aU wiatsr. You'll da. lelerrriualion that mii{ht i>* .nvi.d in an ludian It is to 1st II;* poison rerc'y a'one I* "grin an,! b >ar it" never uii'H-r Miy nstanoM \llowine it '-c he rul'i' rritated in any way. Under this i realmeot he bliaters will imyin M wither in a ,Uy or two, and will noon ilKapfrar; the itching toon subsides, (specially if * little cool ater be applied to the sp.it oc-cat n . !y. Another uteful remedy it lour > the sanrer the betterl applied oc.-ii i ally kn,l allowed tj remain on. A Jecfoiion of obelU inflata it ! ^OO!MA wash, tut should never be 'ak-n internally. to In 'tyle. Mr*. Ebony I* you gwms Dark's to- mot row ' Mrs. Sa'r it Wat's gum* on at Dsrk's? Mrs. Ebon) She is gwias to give I) ack tea. Mr*. Mrs. It i* laid that a. chureh in Top*ka ha* employed a WBHIKU whinler to whittle as-'ed music evsry