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 II r E»t:ililiki fl EGY PTIAN RO MANCE (if love and Wild AdTenture, founded upon Startling EeTiai- tions in the Career of AraM Paslia, jiihir( Ki.vA, Thk Nihiust," " Thk Rkb Spider," " The Rusmak Spy," Etc, Etc. CflAPTEE XL\r. SESH-iDOWI-VC. OF DESriXT. ' linion of more than one important |t'^\°dc personage the war mmUtor rjofftiie;^' r- j^ important time that l^t- vaad afl he «-entered Cairo. P'=2*^1e4n3e- Nellie's parents had "'it;- to hi a in marriage directly ^^1r£iicin»it«" ahanld have become t-=!B hTme= AH Bey Fehmy and ejettlM. ^^^ eolonela of tha negro bd revolted against the Kiie- "J'^aiteJ on powerful horses and T'^K^cloei exprtssiTe of distruat and "'"'m^I; w^-ere in the name of AUah 'â- 'â-  â-  ' t;g on to life by our eyelashes 'ii..^ uttered in .,asthe dujl greeimg, I 'j-so'i^-- neither the negro orderlies â- â€¢â- "'" â- 'i-^i should understaad, Arabi ' â- Â°"gjff -r it somsthing untoward had it' ks did not allow his face to "'-te 6 ififa " ^**=* " discampoBure ffv^am car. ba in two places at once, i -cere ia ir. re than one matter to be at- |,'4» I-:lie niune of the only prophet, "tiiit'that disturbs your- â-  ' ca know the Circasaian omoer who »t- 'tsdtoaisasaioate yon, aye, and againat tja'the cruna wa clearly proved and who ImmKC. to death accord^gly IIju in excitsd tones from Abdullah Bey, teAribi replied wiJh a smUe: "if I didn't remember him, who should wbJt of niai, my good friend " M Miitcnce has been revoked and he iDWii sent away to simp'e banishment, icMmpanied even by military degrada- • Waat think) on of that?' rjotlMiiiig vindictive, I am glad that the IrKtimate aas escaped so easily." p juhallah, the man is nothing. The hid- r influence :hit prompted the action is th« Ei; that we bok at Even a straw -shows ti;h way the wind blows, and this straw jtnthata gale is about to blow onus the direction of England and France. t: worse, f»r woree, remains to be told. Irvish Pasiii, that son of burnt fathers, eered r^iiind again like a weather vane, chugont over a second time by joint kid." I liiii in excited tones from Ali Bey Fehmy, f^iillah Bey at once striking in with it is too trae. And now comes the worst hi The interview betwean ihe Turkish ^ciaiador and the consuls general of Eng- and France took place at midnight, (iTerily thy love darkness rather than whose deeds are treacherous and evil. It: the result was that the Khedive ' as- Ebled the Ulemas and such of the notables :e coild bribe or affright by special sum- t!2t it the palace an hour b«fore dawn, k: to them declared that he had dismissed |c: from the ministry and from all rank jommand in the army as well, and that e sight you should be on your way to the ktiac or t-., TThite Nile. He added that li'istheKLedive el-Miae, the sole govern- jpowerin Z^yp.-, and that he wished it ^eseral.. ic_,ovn that iiis good iriends, errench ar»a Loglish, could land tens of vmaia o: sol:lii:r.- and qaell with fire, iaadate-. any upritiag of the pipuiace fjeirmy ^^ai^a: iiia la.vfui and undivided |:"j;crity," "-:ia is serioui,' exc'aimed Arabi. ' 'From i-;n;g5t Vj:. ti-.is int^-l/igeoce ' ::3m t.Jrafi.r, the Aga, wh- as you â- *' :3 in ..... ^jaj.' answered Abdullah. â- Aai;,a;Wed iii Bey Fehmy, "Giraffer, Ap, ^...aijeliu immediate fligh' ba- Meti.atti. raachinationa of our fors were i time a^t to bs defeated. Abdullah and 'iio Eha y .ur fate. d, as you see, are dy Koun^td Lo evau- it, but we could •separt v;ithout giving ou a warning," ' 'W, by the i.oly prr jhet, I thank you Ji sace :;; mor* wb desert me, the wlsha^; have to reward when I become «iveelM ie.in the place of that wretch- anrper Ic di Let those who abandon quake and tremble, p«Ter for thoueh I may forgive a foe, I Mver parri^'a false friend. Where -\ " *aha and Suleiman Bey I'll -ior' hat they 11 never blauich from I't'Mlm for such a cat's paw of adverse r^is hb Ihav3 good news that will uh or blame yon for so doing, Abdullah B9y, tha third regiment of the line b oo pard at the Gezireh palace. G j and let it be relieved within half an hour by your negrws. Here Is the pend'ed ordered for the change. Ali Bey Fehmy, a portion of $onr troops are at the citadel and the rest occupy the Kn-en nil barracks. Let them remain under arms end be ready to obey in stantly any order that they may receive from ma. Now, my friends, don't you see that when I present myself before the Khe- dive ha will be virtually my prisoner, and that is a coupde etat that I am meditating Aye, an hour hence I wi.l be the virtual ruler of Egypt, and, by Allah and the pro- phet, should either England or France dare dispute that rule with me I will answer them through a free parliament like unto their own or, until time baa been given for â- uoh to be found, by the voice of the people, which has been declared to be even the voice of God." This j jint speech aid explanation, in con junction with those that bad gone before, effected a great change in the feelings and reaolutiona of the colonels of the two cegro regiments, whose ne.ves had been somewhat unstrung by the apprehetsiona of secret aMaaaination or a death by poison for a long while, and whom the prospect of banish ment to the burning Soudan, or the still more deadly district of the Wiiite Nile, from which not one exile in a hundred Uvea to re turn, had terrified still more than the fears of a speedier doom had done. They declared to Arabi that they were atill with him heart and aonl, and uat the commands which he had givea them should be immediately obeyed, with more to the same effect. Tne w*r minister received the.M overtures of reoonoiliation and renewed allegiance with an air of lofty complaisance, acd wh n they were over he tonched the lim of his tarboooh and directed his carriage to pro- ceed, ae^hat a qnuter of an hour later he waa set down at the onter door of hla pink- walled, yellow jaionsied palace. Alightiog, he ordered the oarri«ge to await liim, and paaaing the cook, who had already opened the door, entered the selam- bic or great hall, which waa tenanted by a aolitary individual who was smoking a long chibouk utd sipping coSEee. In this personage he immediately recog- nized Tonlba Pasha, and he drew a goMl angary from the perfect calmneaa of his ex- prpsaion uid demeanor. The marble fiaga being covered with thick Persian rugs, the smoker, who waa gazing stolidly in an opposite direction, did not perceive the approach of his boat until he was cloae upon him. Toulba P^aha then rose to hia feet and smiled. "Your cheerful countenance does not be- token you ttae bearer of evil tidings." "My tidings are evil or good accordi'g as they may be received and acted upon." "Then doubtless they are the same as I have juat received from Abdullah and Ali Bey." '*Sa mahala no doubt about it. I read it in your eyes, and also what you are going to do," "I am going to change my attire, and pro- ceed to the palace, there to throw down the gauntlet at th3 Khedive's feet and tell him to his face who ia master of the situation. " "Then while you are talking of the situa- tion I will be attending to it. I can sew that you have heard all and that there is no need for we to trouble you with a twice told tala. Besides, eve: y moment is precious; e^^ery moment Is worth its weight in diamonds." '-You think so? Then not one of those diamonds shall be lost. The Khedive must put up with the coat I have on. Lend me your pistols Toulba, I know that you al- ways carry a brawe, and you can replenish the loss from my armory, since you seem to be in no hurry." ., r lu "I am in no hurry. On the face of the clock the sBoit hand foUows the long, but though it seems to Ug behind it ever tells the same hour. I am to-day the short hand and you the long, but mayhap I shaU do as much work, though I traverse less ground. The war minister seemed to be quite satu- fied with this reply, and left Toulba clap pine hia hands for another cup of coffee. Arab! Pasha t ;rust the braoe of tmy aflver I barreled and gold inlaid pistols into the Kt pocket of his blue military frock stout heart left, I can do entn |»it30Utv -tare a? brave a« most men. '"^.'Fptnd^ 'â- -iad if aioutweig.. your bad. But go, go, I have goat. whUst Toulba touched with his right *~"' • •*- *- ' handfirstthefloorandthen.m rapid sue cession, his heart. bU lip. and his brow, a common form of greeting or farewell from an inferior to a superior in Egypt, which signifies, "My respect, my heart, my speech and my thoughts are all yours. The war minister simply bowed to reply. „ though this act of homage on Toulba s JIXthS but hU right, and then hunrirg forth from his cool and spacious hall, he re- cmW hia carriage, the saU, ' "•""tag SS^. slamming the door »ft«r hto. Md guttu«l Arabic R««iBg o» t^e destination 5..- i.^^„ "The Gizereh Palace. amidata Arabi Paaha We are t, said Abdullah sheepishly. yon cj,n convince us that our '«" is i;; timed, we wUl throw it to 4b """°*" ^^' ^y Fehmy. "At all ^«a, aa ym jee, we could not leave Cairo i-nont you. ^iiact which alone induces me to take â- jJigaiaintD my favor," replied the polite l^f"!!? minister. "Yes, I at ali events tf*^'"' tor your devotion, and to trib- iJr^^ I will tell you my news. Know "that Gatnbetta, the warlike mtolater of ^«M, Who v,ould fain have served Egypt r« KKea Tunis, has fallen from power, J^itnan oi peace has filled his place, who ««dn^r '^^S^^ *o do with our eppression ^jyipoUation, On the other hand, England (^™« dare to fly alone to the teeth of anstna and Germany, by whose oon- 'T»/*^ supported.' J*" Prance? 1 ""m, did yon learn thia demanded both hia aodi- I »«c D'??** "« not an hour and a half »ii^/^oabt if even the French conanl »iIL SkZ*f' °" "" the totelligence aa yet, I (^ werefore, go at onca to the Khedive, U^j»n»y intention to beard the Uon in HV â-  ^^„"*»ill be rushmg to certato deatmo- rij(Pl*d«i Ali Bey Fehmy. ««i, "J?" abandon your idea of mnntog Wi.T "' g^lantly aapport me. p^l!^*tuQe to strike the blow that *»Xb^"°'° onto Egypt. I am atUI ^tit^' ^^**neh itIayoiiT bonndsB «oe} By «wd«Ta, and noBt out pw- to the coachman, "The Gizereh Then, aa ho waa whirled airay cloud of dnat from hla home, Ars ^uW not help looktag back and ^ndemg whether he shonld ever enter fa rt^ por- tala more, and for a moment the great soar let hlbiacia flowwra aeemed to tok«^ *»™ S EnSSwldiera fa •™«* P??^~ h! £e XI "d he ahuddered Iwt Ae thought SouTOa foreahadowfag of desttoy. CHAPTER XV. A PBISOHEK IK HIS OWN PALACE. wdloBg pipas, and then on mto wider thoroughfarM, w^ere Europe atEiataeema to nolneada with Africa, ud Brown. J^nM or KabJnaoD, miuntad on another donkey as Mg as himself, gaUopa fcanticaUy abon ' eaohmcmsntto danger of oolliding with ' some atately Arab horseman, or a alow pac- ing animal laden with a monntato of ootton, or aome fairer but almoat aa bulky burden mounted on a patoted aaa that is led by an armed eunuch, and then thi glittering shops of Moscow street ard the fantastic treasure Btalla of the Khan Khalil bazaar being also left behfad, the beauties of nature b^to t3 micgia fa the scene, and suburban gar- dent and pleaaant vUlaa, alternitfag with mud huts and atately paUcea whose fonnda- ttons are laved by the yeUow Nile, with UUea and lotus .flowera atanfag iu bosom, greet the wearied gize, with fa the near dis- tance yet more palace and towering grovea of palm, all backed by the dimly ontlfaed pyramids and the far away Arabian hills glowing with softened shrdea of violet and nltramarfae. But Arabi Pasha, the war mtolster, had no eyea for the Inanimate beauties of nature. He was risktog hla all on one oaat of the die. He waa about to thrust hia head fato the lion's month with as yet nothtog but threats at his command to prevent its being bitten ofiE^ and perchance thoss very threats might cause it be lie bitten off. But, then, what was to lie done else In heart Arabi did not desire to depose the Khedive, He had no ambition beyond that of glvfag liberty to his country. Hia aim was to destroy despotism rather than the despot.^ If Tewfik would consent to rule as a conatitntional sovereigu, through « parlia- ment chosen by the people, he migbt so role, but he would tAao have to baniah the Enro- p«an bloodsuckera, who, enjoying constitu- tional liberty themselves, atoafaed eve^ nerve to deny it to Egypt, almply becanae it waa more easy to giude one fadividual fa leadtog strtogs than an entire nation. Thancame the anxious question, what If the Khedive refused to yield an fach and dared Um to do hia worst I No anooeaa of hia he felt would be final without the bleaa- tog of the Sheik-nl-Ialam aa head of tiie Mo- hammedan Church, or the aanotlon of the Sultan aa the chief ai^ anzsndne of Egypt and thongh the Princess Zeendh had prom- ised to secure him the latter, yet felt he by no meana certafa that ahewoald keep her word, for not only did he fa some dagrea doubt her power, but ix a much greater ex- tent her present will, since he had noted the fierce expression fa her eyea at the opera honae on the preceding evenfag, ayes whoae every glance he had read like a printed book, though they alone of all the face were visible. F"rance I no longer fear," mnttered Arabi to iiimself, "but if England n by secret presaure fadnce Turaey to oppose our nation- al armies and uphold the authority of tiie usurper Tewfik, then fadeed may I well despair of ultimate succesr. However, suf- ficient for the day la the evil thereof." On gaining the palace the war mfabter wai by no means sorry to perceive that the change fa the guard had been already effeot- ed, and the prompt and hearty manner fa which Abdullah Bey's coal black negroes of the Soudan siduted nim, both at the mafa guard house and at the various sentry boxes, convinced him tliat he had nothfag to fear from open violence, at all events, and that the Khedive was already practically a pris- oner to his own palace. Into that palace he therefore stalked with somewhat the adr of a conqueror. The gorgeously dad ofScials, both great and small, seemed hardly to know whether they had best treat him with lofty scorn or servile humility, but their doubts and fears caused the majority to inoltoe to the latter course and the minority to choose a ktod of middle one. But the war mtoister took not the slight- est outward notice of either, but stalked on through the marble- floored, porphyry- columned balls to the direction of the recep- tion, rooms, as though the palace were his own and there was no one to say him nay. At last he reached the Immense cnrtato which screened the Hall of Audience, and where also two of the negro soldiers had been post^, whilst he observed that half a dozen more occupied the guard room on the right. From that guard room a young omcer now came forth, lowering his sword-potot in salutation, whilst simultaneously the back of his left hand flew up to the border of his tarbnuch. "The tiger is safely caged," thought Ara- bi, but what he said was "Pray Inform hia highneaa that his ser- vant, the mtolster of war himself, deairea an audience with him," and he looked excea- sively meek aa he uttered the worda. Thereupon the oflfioer sheathed his sword and clapped his hands, and to reply to the wunmona the cloth of gold cnrtato was part- ly drawn back, revealtog the richly uniform- ed person of one of the palace officials. "The Pasha Is refused audience," said he, Buthardly had the worda escaped hia lips when a scurrying of feet was heard withto, and the other end of the curUm waa raiaed by a similarly uniformed official, who said in a much more humble tone, "The Khedive will receive his excellency to hia private room," The war mtoister smiled at the contradic- tory orders, but foUowed him who had brought the last, and a feW moments later was ushered toto the presence of Frtooe Tewfik, who waa aeated on a pUe of gold- embroidered onahiona, fa a amall room whoae waUa were richly patoted and to a certain height hung round with a kind of arraa or **?^Sed-ebu, Arabi, yonr aUve, aoliolta the favor of tonohlng yonr highneaa a august aUppera with hia unworthy Upa, aaid^the wii mtoister, giving tiie customary greet- Through rtreota ao nanrow thrt .--_- ' â€" Ib addioan to a faahlon, pabntraea waa a neuuaalty „„* j--t» Mat open plaoaa, oaaea of dn«^ fa mtaa). and wh«pe oameto. Sdrt.-d.«tof rnin. (^^Se* " Si-p «d goat. ^/J'^fSlSSSaii-d fag for «r. I^* Ji*2iSSe irf doon, «d kMMS apparmtly\a««OTw~ -othfasfa long ii»e- •« *»p^'±:ir^ jtStK- faff- ^But the humility of waa ao ^„ __ the apaach ODDoaed to every action of the apaakar that theworda far more enragad than appeaaed him to whom thay ware •«*»5^ .. .. Sprrfng to hia feet ha hijaad forth the two worSa 7 Inaolent traitor." ., ., arma and aald calmly, yet firmly â-  "Perhape yonr highneaa riU oondaacsnd to Worm me fa What I am a traitor to my oountiy." .. « worae than a traitor to your for you are a traitor to yoni| aov. "You country. "?S; d»r«tar and my oWacta h*w b^ feto5yr«praaartadtoy«mrhihiMBfc IwOl falaalT â-  alto tlM him to mla over, and no man'a loyalty 'â-  laager required of Urn, fw what aaith the Koran *Xhe mler ia he who la jofti aad ha who ce«8 s to be juat may no Itn^r be ruler.' Have I not quoted the prophet Hghtiy, your highneaa " The Khedive grew perfectly Uvld with anger. He half drew hia admttar from ita sheatii, at the aame time ezolaiinfag,^ " Wlio made you ju-'ge of my actions?" "na cries and iloaus o! the d^wxt -oddoi people, the waxing fat of their oppreaaora, the taztog of the poor and the immunity of the rich, the Idle luxury of an Oriental court a gagged preaa, irreapondble ndnlatera and a buUied Parliament, and a awarm «f greedy European locusts, encouraged by your high- ness to setUa here and eat the btead of the children of the aoU, and who are paid exoea- sive salaries for almply ayatemizing financial oppreaalona, Doea your hlrhnaaa wish me to contfane the nation's fadlctment againat you?" "The nation a fadlctment? Say rather your own and that of your fellow -conspira- tors." "If your highncsi speaks truly, my fellow- conspirators muat be many fa number, for I am backed l)y twenty-five thouaand of the most tofluentlal representatives of every class and section of the population, whilst the poor of Egypt are with me- to a man. Your highness, I have only to add that I stand before you now as yonr servant, and that it will be your own actiona that will transform me toto.your master." "Tell me what actiona wl'l prevent you from becoming my master," sneered Tewfik, "The act of betoga just ruler tostead of betog a tyrant. The act of being a ktog to- stead of a puppet that is made to dance aa the European ahowmen pull the strinra, and finally the act of rultog through a Parlia- ment that is chosen by the people. Sire, the movement that I head ia no nulitary re- bellion, aa It suits the purposes of France and England to declare it to be, and that you know full well. It is a great national struggle for freedom aye, for very life, for the nation ia atarvtog." "Then let the nation look to me for bread," said the Khedive, laughing. "And receive instead a atone, coupled with the baatinado, for baing unable to dl- geat the hard food. Your highness, the time forpromieas tiaS gone by." "I'll make yon a promise that I will per- form. It Is that I will have your head, "Th'n I will toake your highness a prom- ise which verily I will perform before I lose my head, and stoce pufa speech deaervea plain speech fa return, yonr highneaa must pardon me If I use It. I know all that has been secretiy done behind my baok fa the darkness of the night, and now hear what I am prepared to do openly under the light of God's sun. My troops hold the city, and my trceps kaep guard withto the pabMce aa well, ' The lifting of a finger would lay your highness's head at my feet, but restore me b«fore high noon to all my secretly confis- cated honors, and give the English and French conaula notice to quit E^[^;t before nightfall, dismiss your present ministers and nomtoate others at my choosfag, give per- mission for the immediate reasaembltog of the national Parliament that waa illegally dUsolved by yonr bighness for simply Ignor- ing the Anglo-French control, amd I will re- mafa now as ever one of your highnesa'a moat fadthful and devoted aervanta," "Impertinent dictator, I will do none of theae thtogs." roared the Khedive. "Then. Sire." retorted Arabi. firmly, "you must consent to abide the results, for I will periorm my duty to my country ^t all haz»rds. Your h'ghness cannot interfere with tlat duty, for X hold you a prisoner in your own palace, and shonld France or Eng- land, through their consuls, only dare to at- tempt it, I will brtog the one to reason by threats to bum the accursed ranal that has been Egypt's ruin, and the other by seiztog and imprisontog every Englishman that is to be found in Egypt. Woe, woe to all your Fertoghoe parasites, oh 1 Khedive, if you venture to force my hand down upon my sword hilt ' and with this wamins Arabi Paaha swept out of the council chamber. (TO BE COKTINUED.) ee;ii.ti7 tliat Allah WTNTEK WfilUKLIiS. A swell affair â€" The soap bubble. An artist to black â€" A designtog widow, Ferdtoand Ward wishes he were one of the rascals who are to be turned out. What is the difference between a Catholic sisrer and a Catholic woman Nun, When a person is to everybody's mouth he naturally has a high appreciation of the popular taste, Shakespeare was not a broker but does any one know of another man who has fur- nished so many stock quotationa? If there ia anything below the cloud a that will make an angel red around the eyea Is to see a near-sighted old bachelor try to thread a needle. The man who went to the country last Summer for "rest and change "says the waiters got most ot his change and the Isnd- lord the rest. Grocerâ€"" Half a pound of tea Which will you have, black or green " Servant â€" "Shureaythur willdo. It's for an eld woman that s nearly bio tod," It Is a singular and touching cotocidense that both poker players snd women raise the bifad for the same purpose. They want to aee what their neighbora have got. The rage now to Paris is to be married at midnight. This is a wise move. It aoous- toma the bride to waiting up until " the wee ama' houra " for her hnaoand's retnm. The principal reason, my son, why those thfa wafers you got at tiie churoh fair are called oyater frittera la beoanaa you fritter away ao much time looking for the oyater. All dootora agree tiiat to enjoy good health the mind muat ba kept to a cheerful fflm^^^t^nll, But no doctor can give a man peinta that will make him joyona whan hia oo:lar don't fit. A woman will oling to a man with the anakaa fa hia boots through the moat trying adverdty but, if yon want 4ki aee her loae mason and atampcda fa a hn rry, ahow bar a mooae nnaxpectadly. Young honaewife omunlting with oook about the dinner for a party)â€" "Aa a aacmid oouae w will have aal." "How mnidi ought I to g(* ma'amf Yoong wifeâ€" "I fiS^ about tan yuda win be aofficuBt." *• ComHuredlwitli the ai aocdaiiaadEtfaai, wnmly, *• is very much above par." " He waan't laak night,^ drimed to B'^bby who bad aaan tlM whole thfag; "ha waa under." The world is full o! people who go about fighttog windmilla and waating effort fa atonggUns; witii Imaginary evil, but tha man who attenda tohiaoim budnesa and pays cash for grooeriea ia the eoa with whom proiparitylovea to rooat. Young Mr. Lemon Peals waa heard to re- mark at tbe recent ehryaaatiiemnm axUbi- tion "Ah, Miaa Da Bisque, the ohryaantlM- mnm is jost like yourselfâ€" 4t oomes so late." "Indeed, and like yonrseU also, Mr, Peata â€" It haa no aoanta to speak o" Follower at the head of the funeral pre- cession â€" "Eh, d'ye see yon weaTamMoGhew- Ue, ther-re? He maun bei'tii' fronts sra mtod, whatever's gaun on." His Companies â€" " I' the front? Aye, mnn (viciously), he'd be r the hearae if he could," " I tall you, Fanny, I am bound to sua- oeed. I have the aptitude. It is close at- tention to little things which makes a man sucoeed." " Ah, mdeed Well, that ex- platos it.' "Expluns what. Fanny?" "Why yon pay so very close attention to yonr mouitache." A BOBBER S £XTB19BDIK iY CASBEE. â-  ?. • "â-  â- Â«w, 9in£lc«liaBded, he Tied Fp Seventeen Men to Trees. The other day, in one of the juls of New Zealand there died aman who for many years had been an object, first of terror, then ot interest, to the ooloniea 'J he early yeara of Henry Garrett are shrouded fa a vdl'of mystery, but iu 1342 ha received a sentence fa England of ten years penal servitude. As at that timepenalaec- vitnda also meant transportation, Henry waa removed to the colony of Norfolk Island. La that Pacific region he disported himself for hia full term, for it ia not until 1S55 that he agafa appeara. In that year Garrett, havfag reached Anatralla, boldly conceived and as boldly carried out a most daring bank robbery, Garrett datermfaed to car- ry ont tiie acheme afaglehanded, and pro oaeded with the utmoat coofaesa to do hia littlejob fa broad daylight. Poatiog a m- tloe on the outside of the bank at Ballamt he had ael.ctod for hia operatlona that the eatablishment would be closed for an hour, he went ia ahnt the front door after him, and, preaenting a loaded revolver at tfaa heada ot the aurprised and aomewhat dia- oonoerted officials he donanded the contenta of the safe, Beo^vfag thia, he quietly lock- ed the clerkaln the buildfag, departed bbojI fag by the back door, with a profit of £S,- 000, aa the reward of hla commercial entec- prlK. With thia sum Henry escaped to Engl an d but being followed by a detective he waa caught in the streets of London. The trick by which he was captured was rather a mean one. The detective thought that he recognized his man, but not befag quite sura that ne was the right one, he gave a lomd "coo-ee" from the sidewalk and the unaua- pecting Australian, doubtless thtoUng to nelp a fellow colonist to distreaa, turned aharply around aod ia as sharply nabbed. Sent back to Australia, he waa tried, and received a aentenee of ten yeara' penal servi- tude. Upon the expiration of his term he shook off the dust from his prison shoes and crossed over to tbe neighboring colony of New Zealand. Among many well-planned robberies, with the skilful execution with which he distinguished himself, cbi«fl.y consplcuooa was tbe feat he accomplished of "sticking np" seventeen men, not far from Dauedin, and relieving them of their Vdluables. The process of " sticking up " is chamungly sim- ple. The operator pounces out from hia ambush upon sm unsuspectingparty of trav- ellers, and, with loaded revolver raised, he cries out," Bail up!" whereuponâ€" every body knotrtog what is meant â€" all the men instantly throw their hands to the air. Any one making an effort to set at his side arau Is shot. It requires a certato amount of cour- age to do this simple trick well, Mr, Gu:- rett, as usual, stogie- handed managed \ua seventeen men iiimself. In a short time he had them all tied to trees, and then at hia own convenience he emptied their pockets. With the ktodltoess of heart which was so pleastog a characteristic of our amiable bushranger, he made a good fire, boiled a billy of water, and gave tnem all tea. More- over, knowing the solace of tobacco,he filled â€" from their own pouches â€" the pipes of such of the party who smoked and Ughted them. Then wishing them a ktodly " Good- night, good-night 1" Mr, Garrett vamosod. Shot Because He Felt Like !(• Daniel and George Moore, aged 16 and 14 yeara, confeaaed that they were the murder era of George L. Gumbel. They said their father was dead and their mother was a widow living to Indianapolis, Four weeks ago they left home to vlut an aunt to Dallaa county. Mo,, and while to Djdlaa county one night they broke fato a house and atolo a SQ-c*libre revolver. The other evening they went to Mansfield and visited several places, begging for something to eat. A number of tbe people gave them food, and a few gave them snuJl sums of money. Next morning they met Gumbel at the do- pot, and the three went east, following the railroad track. The younger boy was the first to confaaa He sild they were walking some dlatanot fa the rear of the German, and hia brother aaid to him " I am going to ahoot tiiat man." He aaked liim what for, and hia brother repUed, "Bacauaa I want to." Then the nrother walked up to the man, plaoad the revolver withfa two or three feet of til* back of hia head, and fired. While malting tliia omfaaaioa th« boy orlad Utterly. The alder boy denied thaatMy at firat, but whan informed tliat hia brother had told idl about it he corroboratad hia brother, except that he denied rifling tiw dead num'a pookata. Whesi aakad why ha killed tiuB man, and If they had qnarraled, he aaid there had been no tronbia ot any kind, tiiat he had never aeon the man until that morning, and that he juat felt like kill- ing him, and ao ahot him. ^Aftartlia murder the boya went on to- ward Labaaon. That ^ght thay alant fa a ban, thraa or four mHaa waat of LabaneB, aad MKt moraing thay want onto phwa^ i^ara ttey wawa i raa t a d Th« bof aaMMa^icdf H ^:V il :f' "•l^aj â- . â-  â-  It â- . !â-  ,l' l-li-^^- ;if III â- ill: In m -m \m S m Ml 5 S '• It:! I;: "li^iiiij- -â- ^.a^i.'-i'