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 HEALTH. ;â- 'â- ! i: i m m wrh i mlcd bj phyrfoJ or matal wwk k i»- ovMtad, Buifd* arar ** good m mw." Iho Mo iwte inTcatod tto wofd, oad wom to bsTO hikd » pwrtntlaa thrt WH h adnMrn «f tho phyriologlool kwnrlodM «f thdr day. But loenotfaa. Id pegmfiir â- â- â- Â«â€¢Â« w dranpod down fram ro-otMSMi, olmortM fu •â-  *• holiday" Iwdroppod down faom "hriy day." AUaorliof ipmtaaBdplMaiinMok- iBx aie jumblod tosMMT, and oallod roen- •lioBa. TIiat,liowoT«r,alaaauanenatloB iriiioh, JBtornhaiigiBg with- cnatoouury bbor, aidaia keeping thoqntomiD a atato of hl^ health, or helpi to reatora it after aadne ez- may Adaaoe What may bo reoreaUoa to oao not be reoraation to hia naighbec. may thoroughly reoreato aaoie pwtiaa, but it kiaaldom a benefit to the clau addicted to it, and never aa generally indulged in throng the midnight hoora, and in '^tiated air. The variooa empleymenta of life gener- ally nae men and women op faoter at aome one point than at otheia. Thia ia apt to eatabliah a weak point at which they aoaner or later break down. What ia needed ia that the overworked part bo allowed to reat^ by calling aeme other part into aotien. The overworked brain ahonld have ita enrrgy diverted to nnderworked mnaolea. Ezhanated mnaolea are eqnally recreated by interchange with intereating brain-work. 1 The overtaxed heuaewif e and mother ia iMat renovated by a pleaaaat ride, by a con- genial viait to pieaaing acenea, and by really diveiting amoaementa. Often an hour or two a day with aome inatraotive or entertain- ing book may aotnally keep her from becom- ing nndoly atrained by her oarea and work. Brain- workeia may find recreation even in varying their mentiJ emidosrmenta. Glad- atone diverted himaelf with tranalating Ho- mer, and ez-6ev. Long with tranalating VbglL RofiuChoato, whoae exoitomenta weie mainly Jn the court- room and In Con- greaa, aaid that, were it not for booka, hia brain would craze. He whoae mind tenda too atrongly to any one mood needa to arouce an eppeaito mental Btimulna. Poor Cowper wrote hia John Oil- pin aa a help against gloom. The rick need to be diverted from their aUa by whatever ia aoothing or hopeful or cheering. To do it effectually often requires aa much tact aa tondemeia en the part ef irienda. Fresh Air and Yentilatioii' The queatien naturally oocura, Wba.% rule can we have aa aa to knew that we get enough freah air and net too much T The general prindple ia aimpler than ita appli- cation. It ia this The average amount of air breathed by every person ia about 24 cubic inohea at each breath, with about 20 retpirationa a minute. Thia would be a cubic foot in three and a haif minutoa, or 400 cuUo feet in 21 houra, or the oentcoita of a room aeven feet square and eight feet high. But thia ia only a fiftieth part of what every healthy peraon needs, for breathing vitiates the air rapidly, because the air exhaled haa 100 times aa much carbonic acid gas aa the atmosphere, while twice the amount contained in the at- mosphere, or eight parte in lOiOOO, is aa large a proportien as can be breatiied with- out injury to the health. Crowded rooms in winter, sohoela, eto., are aemetimea found to oontidn three or four timea aa much, and headachea and other ailmenta are the cen- sequencea of breathing the same air over and over again. There should, therefore, be enough freah air for every person daily to amount to 20,000 cubic feet, or enough to fill 18 rooms 10 feet square and 10 feet high. Thia would be amply anpplied liy an openiagi tobe, or orifice tSiree inohea square, with a moderate onrrent. In the daytime there is usually enough air introduced into rooma through openbig doors, oracka in window casings and in other ways. The ohief danger la in sleep- ing-rooms, where paina should be taken to have a circulatien. When the rooni is warm, the air outdoors ia quite cold, constant, and often aufficient onrrenta are cauaed. A hundred penona ahonld have a ventilating orifice equal to two and a half feet iqaare. Contagion in Scarlet FoTei. Scarlet fever can be cemmnnioated by in- fected milk, and, aa far as we know, the milk haa oidy to atand in the room where the disease edate or haa exiated to abaorb the germa, whioh are ao subtie, to light and yet so tenaclona aa to float in the air and ad- here to particles of dust. We all know how much dnat is oonatantty fleatfaig in the i^. Let a beam of annlight pass tlmn{di an Opening in tiie shutter, utd we can readily see how the aoalea of akin from the body, pieoea of lint, etc., can carry theae microbea, whioh -may be thrown off m the mnoua from the noatrilB and montii or in the perspiration, and even in the urine. Ket cmly are theae aeorvtiona germ car- riersâ€"that ia, cmitaglenaâ€" cand they have all been proved so by dnreotineonlatiMi, but the passages from the bowels, aa weU aa the urine, are aoâ€" in that way aewer-air may be a meana ef their ooaveyanoe drii^king-watw also, aa well aa the vapor from soil on whioh those matters have been thrown. Bsar in mind, then, tiiat the aoailatlna polaeii can be carried in this way bnadrcda «f mHea tiiat itdoeanot need the penooal oentaotof in- dividuals that it irtaiaa its vitality for montha, and ev«n yaaia, nnlei it be anb- jeoted to certain inflnaaosa that either en- tirely dnteoy it or deprive Itaf its malig- nancy. Theae are intanae heat, eapeoially Iwiling or ateam, plenty ef freah air and oer- tain ohemioal rahataaoes, aa ch l orine, sal- phnrooa add, and atiisn. There ia one other point which ia ImportaBt It ia now known that aaimala, aoch aa hofsea and dogs, have a itisnasn whioh ia evidantty aoarlatina; tiieyoaabe infected liy tlw scarlatina of man, and nrobab^ thdr dfieaaa nan be com- nraniealea to nan. The peiaon ci aoarlatina is, tiien, either in- lialed Oe individual or ia awallowed. It ia then taken up by tiia cirealatleii, and, findfog itself anrreimded by material whlolf devel^ it, viviflea it, beeomea rapidly re- produced, and thamipteraa of tiie d ia ease shew tiiemaelvea. lUBpericd between the reoeptioa of the poisMi and tiio amaunnoa of tiie ^ymptoma la called the period oflnca- batioa tidais known to be eititpr from (me to riz diys, in aome cmcs Hosigar. THE CHUOOK SAIGK iadslTiaf away the avU apitik. TiMn are aoae, however, who rafoaa to cea^na to the new eaatoaa and revel fnaaperalilioBa handed down by their natatorod ptogeni- tore. Thia faettoa reeontiy held tiiefr mi- nnal lum-aalmna danoe and feast ao tiie reeetvatlen iost below Union Oi^ A re- porter waa on hand with the «zpeototionef capturing an intareatin« item, but the mommerieawhidi ware wlard and faadnat- iag ware at the aame time entirely unintel- ligible. At the head of the Gap on a prom- ontory a large white flag floated from a pole, and two milea further en blue, white and orange flans marked tiie long, low building or shack where the exeroiaee were being oondnoted. Tae meditdne henae, for so it proved to be, was almcat seventy feet in length and completely' oovered with the matting. From the inaide come tiie mon- otonona 6hant of m wy voioee and the ateady beatfaig of Indian druma, but although the Signal representative and a young lady who accompanied hbn walked completely around the structure, they could find no entrance, and were debating a plan of action when a fly of the matttog auddenly flaw up imme- diately in front of them, and the hideoua pahitedface of a fantastically clad siwash presented itself to view and nearly scared the young lady into convulsions. A friendly wave of the hand, however, disarmed fear and ndiered the f^lgrims before a scene of barbaric iplendor and gretesquenes which would tax the pen of a Dumas to describe. On apiatform oovered with skins, at one end of the ledge, Indian children were crowded, and in front of the little ones was the orchestra of six huge bucks with instru- mente which appeared to be made of sheep- skin stretched over empty cheese boxes. Along the length of the temple or lodge were ranged the bucks on one side and the klootehmen en the other. They were all dad in gorgeeua ooatumes and the many colored blanketa and printa gave a ndnbow appearance to the worahippers. Their faces were painted with orange, blue, red and white paints, and when there waa any con- siderable space of Bolid color there would appear fairly well executed figuraa of moona stars, birds and beaats, in contrasting tinto. All had f^toa of feathers and many wore bead-dreeses of fine furs, feathers, and even the horns of animals. There are various pum-pums during the year for divers objecte, the one just otlebrat- ed being tiie Tnm-animns, or Chinook dance, held for the purpose of propitiating the De- ity and brin^g in the warm winids from the Orient to carry ofi the snows. When the winters are ui usually hard the Indians do levere penano;), and three years ago, when the oattie and oaynses were dying by the hundreds, and the Tum-animus laated tor ten days and the te'i-infltoked ponish- mento were of a rigid natun. Sa-Iutkin, one of the head Indians, took a dull knife and hewed out great blocks of flash from his arms, singing and dancing all of the tln:e in religious frenzy. The next observ- ance ia tiie festival of the " re-burial of the dead," when tiie bonei of Indiana i^ho have died or been killed wHl be exhumed, cover- el witii^ew blanketa and exposed to the view of relations. Then comes the salmen dance, at which tha Great Spirit ia entreat- ed to send a free run of tiib succuTeit fish which form so prominent a factor in the In- dian food supply. The recent Tum-animua was under the direction of Ce-ti-ah-kin, the head medicine man, who directed the obaervanoes by means of a bell. For hours and hours the Indiana would dance and chant'their songs, which are not devoid of harmony, until tired rata'a could bear no longer, and then they would fall on their kneea and offer up their " amens" to the exhortations of the medicine man. The singing and prayers were all in the native language, and even the lookers-on who were familiar with the jargon were unable to catoh the drift of Importonlngs. The close room oontribnl much to increase the superstitious feelin and the weird acene was one not soon to forgotten by those who were present. YEEYSAD. A Tragedy In Keal Ule Btrsnzer than Flo tton. A romantic though melancholy history is that of Miss Frances Hranusli, of Sui Fran- cisco. In 1S79 she met, loved, and waa loved by a dashing young seaman named Herman Sohady, who sailed away soon after their troth was plighted, promldng that when the voyage was ended he would return and claim her for hia bride. Miss Araa- euU's ralatives opposed the matoh, and she being convinced that |they were trying by treachery to keep her from h«r mdlor lad. When aha waa informed some montha later that her lovar'a vessel had gone down at sea, and that he waa drowned, she refused to be- lieve it, insisted that hia letters to her were Intwoepted, and, in a violent paroxysm of rage, vowed that she would never again open her lipe in speeoh. Since that time for seven long years, aha haa kept her vow, and all the efferta of her friends to indnoe her to break her voluntary aOence have failed. The pnblicati«i of .^is atery a few days ago in a San Franoiaoo paper attracted the atteatioa of a gueat at the Grand Hotel in that dty, who called at once at the young lady'a reaidenoe. and told her that he had ahipwreoked la 1869. off Gibraltar,Jn company with a young man named Sahady, iriio Informed him snnaeqnently that he waa engaged to be married to Mtsa ^aandj^ who nved in San Fraaciaoo, and that he had been aapaiatcd fram her tiurongh teeachery. The stranger added that he had seen Mr. Sohady a shmrt timacinca in St Petuabor^, and Imd been reqaosted by him to try and find his swwtlieart^ In order totall her that he itlll laved Imt and was waiting for her. Daring the redtal thestrangar's story Miss Hranneli sat mppaxmHilj listnlag, bat iriiat he aaid aae w ed tomake no Impraoaion npon her. Her mind' waa evidently a blank, and IfheraaiiarlovweoaMabaA to ahim his brida, ha will find, Inatwad of liia nrightty and beaotifol yoong giri ha left behnd him seven yean agoi a EopelaaB iabeoila. 8FBII BFASiliES' BtriUag back beya an MtpagDirtB. IWalf â-  prdII»-Tha wagM af sta. Uaaaay Has O* hmA that waan a ivdL A aohoal far liaraâ€" A aehool of fiah. The juakedealeris abay mataHat. Afcotnila-Dent wear t|gM iiioei A shoeUag afdrâ€" Iha doetric battery. Ihs hands of a toy watoh are pnahed for DeeiraUe Qoartenâ€" Twcnty-fiva cent The fineat tdlet aoapa are add by the aoenta' worth. YfbBlk interjection la af the f emfniBC gen- der! Alaal When the oar drivara atrlke^ they do apt brake anything. A carpenter may have many virtues, BtHl he can't get along without vises. There is one thing whioh oannot be 'sIow and sure," and that is a wateh. Swelled heads are more than coroneta and " gnilf'-edge stock than Norman gold. "Thia the widow ef my discontent," groaned on old miser who married an ex- travagant relict. Among the " sodety offenders who might well be under ground" we may mention the telegraph wues. There is nothing new under the sun. Neah made the ** arc-light" when he drove out the animals en Ararat. "We will take what we need," b the motto of aodaliats. Tiiat assures a bath, at all events. " Hello, Judaon, how arelyon 7' " Pretty well, thank you." "How are you at home I" "Wife says I'm rather grumpy." Tne faahion papers say several new varie- ties of ladies' hose are shown. We precnme It Is all on account of the muddy crossings. There is raid to be a kind of sympathy be- tween extremes. To illustrate, many a homely man's head, has been tamed by a pretty girl's foot. The yeung woman who can broil a steak In five minutes is more useful than the young woman who can anooeasfnlly speak five languages. An exchange says a aure cure for cold is to staff the nostrils with bseawax and starve the cold out. Wondsr if a few whacks on the nose Itself wouldn't be quite aa effect- ual! "The cockroaches in this house are re- markably veaaatile," said an aotor at a hotd table, picking np a bisoult. ' I notice that they appear In different rolls every morning." The spring style In lynchlngs seems to 3 entirely different from the one heretofore In vogue. Single copies, llfe-siza, were a la mode laat year. Tills season the popular fancy runa to groups, A writer nya that corporal punishment Is no longer practiced by parents pesaess- ing commen sense. This may be true in re- gud to boya, but we notice that giils are still brought up with a "switoh." " My dear," said a husband to his wife, " I am unable to get any sleep. I have tossed about ever since I came to bed. I wish yon would get up and prepare me a little laudanum." "It's hardly worth while, now," aha replied, oonsultbg her watoh. It's almost time to build the kitoh- en fire." Then he sank 1^ a quiet, rest- ful slumber. Craelty to Brazilian Slaves. The poor slave girl, Joanna, who had boon so cruelly beaten by her mlatreaa, D. Frandsoa da Silva Oastro, a resident of the arlsteoratiosuburbof Botafogo, was merci- fully relieved from her si^rlngs by death on the 14th Inst., (February.) That W8S a generona aation of the editor of the Oazeta da Tarde and the Genfederacao Abolicienista in oaring for her and another unfortunate slave gbl, Ednarda. who waa discovered In the same house. Both of these gbrls, one 17 and the other 15 years of age, presented a horrible appearanceâ€" their bod- ies covered with old and fresh soars, bruises and sores, their wriste cut and swollen from cords, and their heads and faces bruised and swoUea from the blows received. Fortun- ately, both of them were immedlatdy i^oto- graphad, so that there can be no queation hereafter ef exaggeration. The el4er girl, Joanna, waa ao seriously injured that aha died on the 14tti, and the death scene was one that wHl never be forgotten by those who witoesaed it. In her delirium aba call, ed on her companion, " Eduardo I take off the cords, ao fcaa rest better I" And in a brief time merdfal death released both body and soul forever from the bonds of an bihnman institntion which must answer hereafter for crimes Uke this. The mis- tress has been called npen to answer for the orudties bflioted npon these two slave gfrls. 'IlJv?'"^..*^ **^ heretofore recorded nothing wUl be dene. Brazilian justice haa no punishment for tiie Crimea and omd- ties ef the alavaholder, nor has it even aym- pathyforthe aufbrings of such helpleas. downtrodden creatares as these two poor •lave gfrls. *^^ IHiiskey or Whiskey. I am inclined to think tbat the trade spelling of this ward variea KMnewhatwIth ttienaaenaUtod the particalar member. I have obaerved that the Scotoh firms aeem to adopt the form whitfy, Iriah finna the form w^iqr. Ia a London periodical devoted to â- nl^ects caoneeted with the Ifquor trade ^nenlly, eatitied Zrjnis, of which the Febraanr nuBber is now before ma, I find *hijpeabg aslwiy naad, nareovar, quite incnianlally tiuronghont a ahogrt article in moh a way aa to bdicato that it is tha er- 2°*^ •'"»?i»5'V of tiiat jonmat On tiie whole^ttierelora, I tiiiak tiiat tiia evt- d«M« IMinta to loAuiy as bdng both the modern Soottisih orthomraphy and that oen- erally in oae except la babuid. S"^?^ â- *â-  ' ^^^ «» «»• Hln- iddiag away his Ume. I* *â-  j!H«*«d that Hoary Irving takes â- BuftTUs Ispriaa lade e^aaoathat he ia ageod enaogfraotor at a i^oh. Ikat* af the Bayal Can Ikctwlcs at Tha «| Ualetis Wads** In ha Buunfadnra-cf Brimh ^^dnanoa ara Iteale in ttidr piapertfeai. In what is called the East Foiga were caat the moaatar gnaa to' wbidi have been ffven the name d "Wodwlch lafrnta." Down the langtii d tidi fecga are fomaosi in which are heated aloioatto a whito heat tha bars d the ooila fram whioh thase fana ata bdlt np. Atthamoathd tiia furnace hi' a ma- chiaa which, whan the bar Is of the proper temperature, sdzaa'it and iHnds It roiuid and roond in a glowiag apiraL There ara tevard ateam-hamaiera at work in this ferge, â-¼aryhigfronilS.OOO to 6.000 pounds in wdght. nsed for wddbg tegother short ban ef iron to form one long bar for coiling. In tha West Forge ara two steam-hammers d im- mense power. The krgest, a twelve-ton hammer, ia nsed for predndng the large forgings for the tronnion hoops. The force d Ite heavleet blows b computed at 400 tons, while it b under (uoh perieot control that a blow oan be stmok by it which will crack a a nut without wounding the kemd. THB F0BTT-T02T HAMMBB la In a shed dooe by and waa firat aaed In May, 1874, on the occasion ef the vidt of the Czar of Ruaria. Ita falling portion, or hammer-head," weighs exactiy forty tons, and the " stalking fall" b fifteen feet, but hy the injection of steam into the cylinder above. It b driven down with suoh immense- ly inoreased force, titat tha blow fa equd to what It would be if the hammer fell of itself from a heitht of eighty feet The framework lequlred to sustain doft thb weight b formed ef two Immense fron piers, which at abcnft tan feet from the ground bend over so aa to form an Imperfect arch, open In the center for the rise and fall of thehammer, and bearlngthe upper portion of tie apparatus. The entire height b forty- five feet J the base coven an area of 120 feet square, and the entfre stauoture weighs 550 tons. It rasta npon a foundation of blocks of iron weighing 660 tons, under which to a depth of thirty feet b conoreto and timber. As nearly as percussion oan be represented by wdght a blow from fhb hammer counta for 1,000 tons. THB MUSEUM OF IHX BOTAI. ABTIUJHY Is at the eaat end of the long front of the ar- aend ia supported by the snbicriptions of the effioersand, though oooadonally assisted by the govemmenl^ b a private iaititntion, ItlndudesK large collection ot guns and arms of all sizes, dates and countales. There Is also a moat extendve and varied collec- tion of stuffed birds and beasta, sent home by officers from sJliroad, brought down by thefr guns in severd parta of tiie world, and pent home to be kept at thofr former qnar- tcra. There are aknlb of the elephan^ wd- rus and mammotii, mummies, heathen'gods, groupes of geologiod specimens, modeb of eaddles, eto. in faot, objects of all kinds which are likely to inatruot or intweat those for whose benefit the museum was institued. THB lAST LABOBATOBY Is isolated from the reat of the arsend and b closed to vbiton unleu by speobl anthar- ity. Here the smdl arm cartridges are made aa are the rocketa, cannon^cartridges and other articles, the manufacture d whioh are dangerous. In these portions of the ar- send a few men and hundreda of boys are employed, and so perieot b the system upon which the work b oondnoted that aoddenta are of very rare occurrence. Machineiy has been devbed by' which risky operatbns are performed In a tobe, through which the force ef an accidental explosion b carried away, and otherprecantiona are taken by which the chances of the loss of life through aod- dent are reduced to the norrowest llmita. Everybody employed in theae works diaiwes lib clothes on entering so as to avoid the posdbillty of takfaig in any dangerous arti- cle, and they dl put on boote hi which there are no naib but copper ones. Luge aHlQpers in whioh peraons entering the in- clesnre on business enoaae ttieir feet are abo provided. Within the Umlta of the arsend b a 500 yard range for testing small arms and ammunition, and onteide ia a longer range for testing larger guns. The very large guns, however, are taken to Shoebury- noM, cff the Nore, for testing. OTHBB PLACES 07 INTBBIST Are eittier directly or indfrectly connected with the arsend, but the llmita of thb arti- cle wOl permit only a passing reference^ to two of them. The Bjurraoks for the Royal Horae and Foot Artillery are the beat in the Eingdom and the prindpd front b one of the finest buildings d the kind in England. In oon- neotion with the barracks b a ""theatre and a handsome church, while everything possi- ble to devise for the comfort and i^easnre of both cffioen and men b provided. The Reyal Military Academy was ori- gbdly eatabllshed In 1719, but waa not tuUy orgadzad until 1741, when George IL, by royalfwarranta directed the founding of an academy " for Inatmoting persons belong- bg to the military part of the erdaanoe b the aeverd branches of mathematics, forti- fioations, eto., proper to qualify them for the service of artillery and the cffiee af en- gbeers. Prince Arthur and tha Fruioe Im- perid of Franoe were edncatod hare. An Incident' BT OBABLBS K. BOLTOS. I. A?i!flnuâ„¢5 **^®* *f*y^ O" » weet-bound train, Andlaugblns, now and then became profane. 11. â- A«'i*Kfjfir*i'"«^l*5*«' »»«»' »«m 'wear. And blushed untUher face was doubly SS. »v ' III. K^'m SJS'iSSL^i!?^' "^e softly went To him who seemed the moot itraverent, IV. Thf 5l52®* " J^Jhd Bible b hb hand • Thestioag man odorad atherrSrinSaid* He w»ed|otdk. atdsoanned eadiflddand Until theyhdted, when he leftthecar. *»« Biving. ussM her. as he bowed and said OBTHW^ ^« "VII. "®5ftSr** â„¢y *«d ni keep tiie bcok you Aad^rea^ ita pages long as I msy Uy** •nhewea.*,.^ •»»h*«l*Tj* Gnnner AsseUn, a « waa wounded btk- v A ' W ofFi.hOre5.h,J«*2SiS, He receives a Brr/j^**^ k?*!. wmr,dd.Tn^^fcof«^S§ Prov^rt-sergeartoi^'*. S to;y.bfcobe"dia,hi^«.J.,. will be 90 cents neraC? »»i kii •â-  Gunner M. Wlltrm i wounded at FUh ^Jj**'"'*. Pbntofa penrionoft*llU, He has been apnobw •^ « heo legUlatur^Th "«*•!. Wibon*"str*S*hiit5f? bappedng to hii^,' J'SteJ off and entB*.j *u- V w« i"-^ ^i off and entered the lefuSl"S' putationdthe"m ft*?" aS not before notl«S!;i"£*V5 Corporal WiUlanii «,a â-  " B " b«ttery.aK«Sli '"«»l « dthetrcubVw«?'S"i^C they now are. " %ltt^ ..S'"ff" Morton,of "B'-h,. ei b the groin at Cntiri^i ?*"y,i ed hbdUoham.*^' "Il.fi GonnerA. Malvey,ef..i.,,, returned from tlie *«,*». blntiieho.Swat^S'T^W.^ racks, and il, not exZit^°^*1 b a native of FranoaTMSs **»^ I pen.Iond60oent5erSi««fl!J been b the ho.piwS'ji«2« Gunner Pierre Iandol.«J^' Sr^rpa^H^reaa?' b November, BnSSjfol*Â¥ andbunabIe'todo'2|£r^«» Ma has been recommendedtT, oomnussionforapeniion. ' Gunner King, of "A" {nu. tured to the Northwest. a'Li:! be 5o cents per diem. '^f Gunner Pdrbank, of « A " hni-, J was wounded b the lee at BitoTy ceive a pensionof 55 oenttZT still on the sick Uafc^'^y' Gunner J. Staut, of "A" mi another man yet en the liok M run over by a gun carriage itBitaki spbe was bjured, and three tflmrnk en. wor seventeen veeb helivba Ufe and death, but ii now rasoreLj pension wiU be eOo. per diem. Staff-sergeant Ma»hlnney, who i sergeant major of "A" btttcrvl Northwest, will receive 90 centi penaicn. His experience ii a nr; i able one. In the engagement at Fit he waa shot three times witiifaii n five mbnteaâ€" the first ballet vnt I hu right thumb the aeoond itnicklii age cap, knockbg it and the tnqud!' the third bullet, whenhehadhiitl' " aition for a shot^ penetrated the i hb right arm. Staff sergeant Wallinft ef " A " will receive a peoiion of 90 ceoti p He b suffering from eczema and an veins, brought en by exoeuiTeiDtnql the Northwest. ' FEBSOFAL. Archer and Wood, the two nettdl Ibh jockeys, according to the bcoij assessment, made laat year reapectjreljr 000 and $45,000. One of the wivea of Ehg ThibaJ Gesent^d by some British offii ttie of gb, whioh ahe oiedto i clothbg, refnaing to drink it It b said that Tom Eeene, the tri has a lot of ground on Staten i* ' which the Baltimore and Ohio Hil pay him $300,000 at any time. The Pondita Ramabai, now Tiilth»* loa, ia a daughter of the Pandit of r who devoted his wealth and lilt' cacsa of emancipation of the m India. The late M. Gleqnel and Qmdi were the only Eoropeana anthtilr Ghbese Government to w* feathers b their oapa and tonla of o yellow, ThePrboeof Wales inUaiiiJi^ hb recent trip from London to uar out a stop, but could not reuitw ' tion to apend thlrty-aU honn » ' see " Sapho." Mbs Braddon'a next «^JT^] tied "TheOneThfagNe«df«i 'J first appear as a leriaHn j«naa •! andabi^. Itlsthetwalftt w"" author thus published. Mr. Henry Labowhaie, ^. Democrat, lab his 55th ywr.Be" to some d the ««»* ariitj^w England, b rich, •Wjjjg'i,' a bSld tiibker, and witial be m" D, W. Bushyhead, piwjgjl the Cherokee Maticn,U a a^J^ of naif -breed parentage, at preadier, q"»? "Jjji, iS**! He was entered at Prtaow" Prboea.tobelb.hJ^J^Mi Braril. ia extremely reuP'" timMtheastodahed«ib]^j, btiierhavebeheUUif'Spj of tiie church oUdtaaooiWB miUtyofapbrlt F. Marion Orawfewi r noi;ibrUve.faU-JSj2' eato,nearNaplai,«»^,,tfI» lookbg tiie sM. ^^'L, ild\ tdfty. Mr. Crtif^rfJ^J y* piotaredhedtli«i»*^' 32 yean old. " Peer Carlctta," **^ n Bmpw«dMe^«^* theoloaedhertragio«2 tie dBouchot, near Bjrj tragedy wliioha^jy;;^ her life and dartanedJJ^^ remembrance of theJ^i shehadp.-.d.;»^y5 anfaiagbaryworW^ â€"an emprtas ia vi»»^ \»}i ifi \}S^1 '»«b:'i