text: Vitaaa §t mam mm mm IVIP* mm^rnrna V * t mm *mm, mrnm tarn • * -« •*-» V * irb fcii'iaji MI V» m rw v« i -rt tw. • - • - n*#* * * '• » 4k. "*" 2 fc* i"Ti —«W ■ » •■ •■»•>- Taa «r iu "I ShMa *4 IW • ■*»-' -at ■ *•*■> • «rra>* •*« kt *►-**»-» «. •; w~v 'M cvty ak:* «4 tt» wvi tar t« atit t«»WIW tltr >.« rf r.»a s »•'>."- tT»f« *«i?>-T Ikr Ca'«t> -'« Tie 4rv? <i:>tart<a».-I' t» » ( il it, the city ■!• ia ITI2. A*?h.« •a- a< 1*«tl <4 Ikr inhabitant- *r« » »r«, tM t nuaaidri a'. «• m- rr a<T. I ~ t Tkrrr people «frr hardit and •m-r-f --jciuliacktr for -lichi iKl'tur. aa* the ■irlrr. Incited l>y Ihr cr««"t rrMr.t in port, they attack<*l the 1M. In the leading citizens and fired it. This is the signal for a general revolt, which was so quelled by the white citizens and British troops. In this eight or ten white persons were killed, and as many negroes. The loss of life in promotion to the number of inhabitants would equal the loss of 5,000 lives today. In 1871, the citizens who lived in constant apprehension of similar outbreaks, became greatly alarmed in consequence of fires, which were of frequent occurrence. The negroes were suspected of incendiarism. In consequence of this, the whites determined upon the execution of every suspected negro. Some of these were hanged, and others were burned. The persecutions of the poor creatures was continued through six months (from March to August) until 150 persons, including negroes and several white men, who sympathized with them, perished. The next riot was that known in the history of the times as the "Stamp Act Riot," and is sometimes referred to as the first legitimate rebellion of our country against the British Government. In anticipation of the arrival of the stamps, sailors came from their ships and farmers from their homes, who committed depredations upon the property of the British Colonial Governor, and other officers in command. The repeal of the Stamp Act and the appointment of Sir Henry Moore as Governor, in place of the obnoxious Gov. Coldon, finally restored order. The fourth riot on the list is the "Hospital riot" of 1788. The medical students had been indiscreet in pursuit of subjects for dissection; the graves of many respectable persons had been robbed and certain excesses had been committed, which exasperated the people. While the current of indignation was running high, a student one day showed from a window an amputated arm to a crowd of boys. One of them climbed up to get a nearer view, when the student told him this was the arm of his mother. It happened that the boy's mother had died but a short time before, and the boy immediately ran with the story to his father, who was a stone mason. The grave was sought; the body was gone; a furious crowd collected; the hospital was ransacked, and the students barely escaped with their lives by being confined in jail. The attempts to break in here and lynch the students was prevented by the presence of the military, who fired into the crowd, killing some and wounding others. The year 1834 is memorable for the "Election Riots," which occurred at that time. The occasion was the election of a Mayor, and the issue was between the Jackson Democrats on one side, and the Whigs and Independent Democrats on the other. The war was inaugurated by a gang of Jackson "shoulder-hitters," who broke into the committee room of The opposite party; tore down their banners; destroyed their ballots; and nearly killed some fifteen or twenty of them. TW Whigs were left to protect themselves for a time, beveral severe cowflict- oc curred between the citizens who came »/ in fort* 1 ,"W strong/ sad the m->b when tss!!; the military came to the res cat, sad the rioters gave ap the The ruait was the tar:) « of the Jack st Ihmiwiss Mti«r bat s decided ma arty m the Csmi i a C -.-art. i< thr TW first lat'-e ess* otewrr-d 1 the w.a wr at 1«47 At War tiane s-i t«d mmm 7 by K«s Iney,. ■_ a nmsa < Star MP„ m • W TW «• rnmrn* mm I mr » mm mm apBPMI TW -fiwtM fi* vest * m»w me amsnwßoiw af She mr ug pt Mar •wmmtMhaw mm» Ve ' a» nsnw msw ha s» «anr a sw st Ckr vs« • >ww «ar*ea*» TW mam wam a mMßsama. mntas ' vw m " awe* m tm» smm wswn «sr A aus- "we "-imm Act fm *■« M war **■ « aaaea*. Me t • »4 » « W « '' »•>*»»-• \aar prr««aa "'iv'-.Wl'Vr 4 it.;' I*K l» at 4 : V(V Mb. •> r.l * »*.-»•■ *v»c • ««- « «(» tMvnaaor -4 ram k,»4 M Hat cut Tar Mil *« -a Uta at*- i»ttar cutbt* ttti tie psK> "Jtr -a. tiuti wj»«- Vfput K't lai; . tar baititf 4 tiar < .».ceU Urput A<;ita ta »«t at r*rj u. v(.tJ atrBMT. U»r OrtlMrf • 4 a itrl. .n-dro»l«r Arjfr.ir*. tli.l 'lhr! mf.mka Ufr MS C!t.trt> It ir IMpadlMe t . ttair Ure DuaOrt «rf n<«er» til.ot. a» laauv trre arrietiy liurmi Nearly ail tin mi.iUit were away, but the }>mkc Uk. effective tarrice. The "Orange Riot," the last on the list, hardly deserves the name. Mayor Hall at first undertook to prevent the Orange parade, but finding this would not do, permitted it. The streets were filled with an excited crowd. The Orange men were protected by several military companies. The accidental discharge of a gun was understood by the military as a signal to fire, which was done, and several volleys were poured into the crowd. Two military men were killed; 24 policemen were wounded; and of spectators, 31 were killed and 67 wounded. It was a sad mistake. No disturbance had occurred. A Cruel Silence. Alice and Phoebe Gary were among the noblest of American women. Their characters were grander than their poems. They had none of the petty jealousies so common to ambitious writers, but cherished only warm sympathies for all persons struggling to win literary success, and cheered them with loving words. They opened their parlor and spread a bountiful table one evening in every week, for their friends, and strangers, also, found a cordial welcome. But many of those who weekly visited them, and took great delight in their society, never dreamed that behind the cheerful faces and merry words of these agreeable women, were aching hearts, longing for some word of sympathy. Alice's biographer says: "Some of her warmest personal friends drank tea at her table, waxed eloquent in her parlor; they knew Alice; that she was one of the noblest and sweetest of women; after that, what did it matter what she felt or thought or did? They never dreamed that when the lights were out, and the bright parlor closed, the woman sometimes sat down and wept for the word of encouragement that was not spoken, for the little meed of appreciation that was not proffered, which, could it have come from those whose opinion she valued, would have been new life and aspiration to her amid her ceaseless toil." It is a little thing to give a cup of water, or to speak a word of common comfort; yet the cool refreshment may give pleasure to fevered lips, and the encouragement may so stimulate the week, that the burden shall seem easier to carry. RAILROADING IN INBIA.— A railroad accident occurred recently on one of the East India lines, which was as startling as it was singular, and may be said to be one of the most miraculous escapes on record. A train was approaching a bridge on a curve. When the bridge came within sight, at a distance of from three to four hundred yards, the engine driver was horror-struck to discover that it was completely in flames. Finding his brake power totally useless in the emergency, he jumped off, as did also the fin-man, just as the train entered upon the burning bridge, over which it rashed. Fortunately with water speed, the train was a continuous flame that rose furiously above the height of the train. The whistle was very strong, and parts of the rails themselves were thrown to the ground. The train was composed of two cars, part of the safety crew, and a passenger was layered at the end of the train. The train was tied to the track, and the train was tied to the track. The train was composed of two cars, part of the safety crew, and a passenger was layered at the end of the train. The train was tied to the track, and the train was tied to the track. The train was composed of two cars, part of the safety crew, and a passenger was layered at the end of the train. The train was tied to the track, and the train was tied to the track. The train was composed of two cars, part of the safety crew, and a passenger was layered at the end of the train. The train was tied to the track, and the train was tied to the track. The train was composed of two cars, part of the safety crew, and a passenger was layered at the end of the train. The train was tied to the track, and the train was tied to the track. A reprieve for the poor, but it's clear that the poor man's actions are not just about the poor, but about the poor. The princess, in such haste to go and see her brother, never to come back again. So, never to come back again, and every time she finds out, the trouble is found out. But the poor man's actions are not just about the poor, but about the poor. In the presence of the prince, the prince was not suffered to return to her own home and take refuge with her father and mother as a wife of a meaner degree who had been instructed might have. For the royal man, the prince of her husband and the minister of the court and others in authority so begged and prayed and commanded her to return that she came back at last. And the prince met her in Babylon the Great, and they were seen at the theatre together, and went home together to the capital where the prince's mamma reigns, and of course the prince will recommence the same game at the very first opportunity. The Two Villainies. One of them is slavery, well called the sum of all villainies. There is another no less villainous. There are two prime forces which enter into all business and trade. They are capital and labor. Each is dependent upon the other. Capitalists need capitalists. Both may be free, or coercive violence may be offered by the one class to the other. When capitalists apply force to laborers and compel them to work without their consent, the crime is called slavery. It is a villainy unspeakable, and now acknowledged to be such by all civilized peoples. This nation saw the wrong and overthrew it with war. It emancipated labor from the violence of capital. The other villainy is precisely parallel to that of slavery. Mutatis mutandis, the offense is the same. In this case, the laborers offer violence to the capitalists; attempt to coerce them by force. They will not allow them to employ willing labor, and, if the attempt is made, they have recourse to robbery, destruction, and murder. It is a violent, bloody strike; but the crime has no name. Pittsburgh is today a witness to its atrocious nature. It is another sum of all villainies. Shall we, who have fought and conquered that we might forbid capital to rob and enforce labor, now allow labor to rob and enforce capital? Never! These are two villainies to which our freedom must never submit. With deep shame at the disgrace poured upon our American civilization and our American Christianity by these scenes of horror, we speak the voice of all law-abiding and justice-loving citizens when we demand that the laws be maintained, and that both laborers and capitalists be allowed equal liberty — liberty to work and to pay as they peacefully agree together; or liberty to cease to work and to cease to pay, as they choose, uncontrolled by force. — N. Y. Independent. COLLEGE LIFE IN SCOTLAND. — Education is highly prized in Scotland, and many young men submit to great hardships to take a full university course. The self-denials of students in our colleges are of small account compared with those which Scottish students practice. We give a schedule of accommodations and fare of a student at Edinburgh, whose father had a good income. He and his cbnm occupied one room for parlor and study, and bedrnm. for ■kick, with cowl*, attendance ami cook ing they paid onr dollar and twenty-five erwt* prr week Thru full halt of fare Thrj hnd tmtcW* • taowtaedy twice m a term The eUs eapraar ef the mem, apart frrnm mikp toes and hunha. was «swa man fifty aajar* mn ■awa'iv a rim*' ml »t w warSe in a fwmawn dim urr at jmm mm~l * ia*s iwa. I— flag * Ab* Wf.. CAKSCIANHSMHK titar s*%" bm •»• «m ******* fe» » (bast lUb»' ifia m " TIIIJP I JF' •• ****** MFEP mmm IhMmt m p**. - * wir' *tmm m ®b' Abe " MHMt *"*» A b»dP*> ************ pa * fftay wup *pa a ~wm mot • » a-r Ma MPa am mMr pr «ap a a aa uMm a Mr Mar pmm a a r 1 art a* M pa fea a ftap »«* aara a aan a Mmm* 4 ag r « | »r am* ft m a raa a ■a pan ftrt* a«» bam*mg Mm am rt*a (VMna aa. -Pa ha traa It> pn ay a Mr M *t • pryar Ma* »•« »a Mat Ra*« taa ikai tar * !• tr -»i»r artft 1 aari u <tr« ia ai tM rial mrm \*mi " Tkri »ugbt V> aart to *>. t» bed at a trump tta* wM-tMr (key •if aieepy uc a*. - Thair tear* <4rmtiaf. At the quality and quantity of their training, they are encouraged by the constant care of the kindergarten system in their study. There must be a place for tasks, for times of study, the pressure of stern duty, in the effort to train the young to do their right work properly. It is not enough to harp children learn only lessons which they enjoy, and this at times and by methods which are peculiarly pleasing to them. President Porter has said, in substance, that the chief advantage of the college curriculum is that it tries a young man to do what he does not like to do, at a time when he would not wish to do it, because he must do it, and do it just then. Any course of training for a young person that fails to accomplish this much, is part of a sadly imperfect system. — Sunday School Times. EGGS. —As an article of diet, eggs are invaluable. Many suppose that raw eggs are more easily digested than those that are cooked, but for most persons it is not the case, if the eggs are not cooked improperly. Some physicians think that it is a mistake to give a mixture of raw eggs and milk to invalids, such a mixture tending more to binder than to promote digestion. Dyspeptics often think that they cannot eat eggs at all, and it is the case that delicate stomachs do sometimes suffer greatly from eating any but the freshest of eggs. When we cannot be sure of the age of the eggs provided, it is always most sure to break them before cooking. For invalids the very safest way is to drop the egg from the shell without disarranging its form, into water boiling in a shallow dish. Carefully laid upon a slice of toast, and delicately seasoned, this is an inviting dish. For a family of children it is often more convenient in all respects to serve eggs in scrambled form or in omeletttes, than cooked separately. Some children are national, and will not eat the white of the egg, others think they dislike the yolk, but when they are both cooked together they think nothing about it, but eat with pleasure all that they can get. If they are "scrambled" with milk instead of butter, so much the better. EXTRA NICK JELLY.—Always use the best white sugar, either granulated or powdered; great care should be taken in weighing or measuring; also observe the time closely. To make peach jelly, use one third of the kernels with the peaches, which should be pared, stoned and sliced; place the peaches and the kernels in a jar; place the jar in a pot of boiling wa ter, stir from time to time until the fruit is all broken, then strain through a stout coarse bag, and to every pint of peach juice add the juice of one lemon, then measure again, allowing one pound of sugar to a pint of juice; heat the sugar very hot by placing it on pans in the oven, stirring occasionally en that it may not burn; when the juice has boilad just twenty minutes add the sugar, let it come to a boil, and take it instantly from the Are: have your jelly glass** rolled in hot water, and then All them with toe scald ing liquid; when c»4d and Arm pat bran died tisane paper over the top of the jelly, parte a thick paper over the glass; keep madry place. Pisurru Ih wrusa —Butter a pa J ding d»«h and line the hotaws and mdaa ei!kdm**f state eahr linage cah* is baeti: pare and slice thin a large pine eppir. ptanr in tae tat AM a layer of 2*4. msnrtnar a wmmlX luarapfei af wT mc. and anw wish ston. of cahr wharfc kighe dhrvw prntmupmsw Mailt. • ftr- mta** lto» *** * awmm "•■•r a a M"* 1 ■a pa «pp ■« a ftrt g* a *ar ■•■«■*'* m*a ■a* aa ma- - 3 •iw « a «w» *»» mppAv ppfP'*' ' masmarv TW apr a *riet « lay A|pa. Caesar Try the way I'm  SWEET A WHOLE YEAR. —To three gallons of brine strong enough to bear an egg add a quarter of a pound of nice white sugar and one tablespoonful of saltpetre. Boil this brine, and when it is cold strain carefully. Make your butter into rolls, and wrap each separately in a clean, white muslin cloth, tying it up with a string. Pack a large jar full, weight the bottom down, and pour over it the brine until all is submerged. This will keep really good butter perfectly sweet and fresh for a whole year. Be careful not to put upon ice but butter that you wish to keep for any length of time. In summer, when the heat will not admit of small jars, take large ones, and, using the same brine, allow it to cover the butter to the depth of at least four inches. This excludes the air, and answers as well as the first method suggested. To WOMEN. —A sensible woman should not indulge in that feminine weakness, the love of variety which so frequently displays itself by an ever-varying costume. Whimsicality of dress is neither proof of good taste nor good sense, but rather results from the absence of both, or from the mistaken notion that to attract attention is to gain admiration. But whimsicality, whether shown in dress, manner or opinion, does not deserve, and never obtains, permanent admiration; it is more likely to meet the smile of contempt or the sneer of ridicule. A claim to superiority and distinction, established on such a foundation, has nothing to secure it. BE NEAT.—Youog ladies, if they only koew bow disgusting to men slovenliness is, and how attractive are displays of neatness and taste,would array themselves in the simplicity and cleanliuees of the lilies of the field; or, if able to indulge in costly attire, they should study the harmonious blending of colors which na ture exhibits in all tier works. A girl of good taste and habits of neatness, can make a more fascinating toilet with a shilling calico dress, a few cheap ribbons and laces, and such ornaments as she can gather from tbe garden, than a vulgar, tawdry creature who is worth thousands, and has tbe jewelry and wardrobe of a princess. Te PRUERVB Eous.—When the EGGS in taken from the neit, if they are brushed entirely over with a eolation of gum arable and laid in a cool place, they will keep perfect two years, and chicken* hare lieea hatched from egg* "> treated at the end ot that tnue. ll farmers aa soon aa they cat her the eggs would cover each owe with fresh melted motto suet, past aauugfc to cover the p«w of the sheil. they would cooler s buue a poo rot Oat* no Hi i —WW or Bator —I —Tahr two Wry i nafa» ,4 lard, awe email cayCai her. mis awd rwh tug rkir. thca met m u damiin syssmdui at maw Of mm «• * nin Tmi«m ■»« «e a» -mm- ♦ . itw Omi ft M Tnw>r» <mn yum Tort, the Mo •mo >. f * am* w» the mess o ♦Saw ww. A 2ZZSTCIZmm %d» «W * ll «•* A» fMBw mA k« ■ A w 1 A A^AA «r Amm nim ■ m ■toAtoM toAUtoswv AAWto ttos AAaMhAAA to* OA!■!»'■ ■ A tm mmmmmm. A* 1 * to* A SAW* 4M a*«A HHi Am* tor AM tor k«r>4 Ml •* a* TW ctotot AA Mfto*r v totf A A A*>  petition, Mr. Barnum concludes, offers a peaceful solution of the whole question. When an Indian chief has been two years under the influence of civilization, he will certainly never care to return to his wilderness to fight a nation which he will have seen excel in numbers anything he can ever hope to defeat. Indeed, it will practically end the career of the last of the Indian chiefs. Secretary Schurz now has Mr. Barnum's petition in his hands, and it is probable it will be made a Cabinet question.—New York Dramatic News. THE WORKING MAN.—In a large city, a laboring man leaving a large saloon saw a costly carriage and pair standing in front, occupied by two ladies elegantly attired, conversing with the proprietor. As he rolled away, he said to the dealer: "Whose establishment is that!" "It is mine," replied the dealer complacently. "It cost $95,000; my wife and daughter cannot do without it." The mechanic bowed his head a moment in deep thought, and looked sad, with the energy of a man suddenly aroused by some startling flash, "I see it! I see it!" "See what?" queried the dealer. "See where for years my wages have gone. I helped pay for that carriage, for those horses and gold mounted harness, for the silks and laces and jewelry for your family. The money I earned, that should have given my wife and children a home of our own, and good clothing, I have spent at your bar. My wages and others like me have supported you and your family in luxury. Hereafter my wife and children shall have the benefit of my wages, and by the help of God, I will never spend another dime for drink, I see the mistake and a cure for it." THE SULTAN RULED BY PETTICOATS.—The Sultan would gladly make peace by a cession of territory to the Russians, but he is overruled by feminine influence. His mother is a Circassian, as is the mother of the dethroned Murad. The wife of the Pasha is a Circassian, and there are at least 10,000 other Circassian wives and odalisks in the imperial and pasha harems and in the families of Mussulmans in this city. They have brothers, sisters, and parents in the Caucasus. Them they stir up to the rebellion against the Russians, and in the capital, behind the lattices of the harem, they din the ears of their imperial and pasha masters with cries of war to the knife against the oppressors of their race, until through the influence of woman may be, it often rages the peace of the secret spring that restores the characters of Asia and the policy of Czarina. The fact that the art of war is not only a matter of war but also a matter of war, is a testament to the power of the people. The war is a testament to the power of the people, and the people are not only prepared to resist the violence of war but also to protect their rights and liberties. The war is a testament to the power of the people, and the people are not only prepared to resist the violence of war but also to protect their rights and liberties. 