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The story of her life as gleaned from her self. her aunt and a cousin who came on from Philadelphia. ea1ly in the day to Inge her to return to hrr home, is interesting. She was married to Mr. Bergmunn. so the story runs about two years ago in Philadelphia. She was then ab-iut fifteen years old, They went abroad at once and have lived there most of the tune since. Both me wealthy, and Mrs. Bergmann, who now has $7,001H1 year in hwr own right, will shortly. it is said become the sole he re: s of $25 000 per a11t111m.l"h:i1 manied life was happy until la~1t summrr, when, in a city in Spain the filSl cloud made ils appemume, It i- there that Mrs. Bergmam) brgnn to be morr or less (iiâ€"contented. 311d her lll'tl' ms were 5» strange that a. wmch was placvd on her by her husband. This she 111t1mediscuvprm11 and she became more I‘VB‘ICBH than ever. Mr. Bernmanu at but determined to come home tn America and l1 It Fiance, 011 the rtwamer France. of Ihe Companie Genernlu Transat- l mique. Thus the. steamer mriveil here un the 2nd of Novemlrer and Mr. and Mrs. Berg mam) left at once for Pliilavlnlphiq. There was on hoard the France, 311 thu nit-11y rum, a young Frenchman who paid most derO'ed attention to his young Wife. Dan bylday,tlmy met on the pmmmaue deck. and evnyoppur tuniiy was ufiurded for fl rtation. This, of c-xurse. was none able. and the hasband re- moustratnd with her and obtained hvr prom- ise to stop the fl-rtation When leaving the ship. it 114 said. she made it known that she wan paremed of a wild infatu i111.) fur the Fruwh stranger, and herpu'tiug wi1h him was a source u! great grief tu her. From the New York Herald. A peculiar scene was witnessed at Police Headqu irters yesterday afternoon. In one of the rooms allotted to Matron Webb was gath- ered an interesting group of people-President French. of the Police Department: Inspector Dilks and Mrs. Lizzie Bergmsnn, of Phila- delphia. The latter was in tears and sobbed violently as she listened to the arguments of Mr French. who asked her to return to hvr husband in Philadelphia. While the young lady, who was only seventeen years of age, was aflncted. she was also determined not to comply with the request of the oflicial. Mrs Bergmann was arrested on Wednesday night. as she arrived on the Philadelphiaexpress, by an officer of the Phi) Precinct. She was most fashionably dressed. She is extremely preposse-ising and possesses large and lua- trous black eyes that fairly sparkle with girlish vivacity. Her friends telegraphed from Philadelphia that the uirl wife was undoubted- ly insane ; but the police auth writies were in" somewhat of a quandary about their author» it}; in the matter. It was finally resolve] that the hushani should be sent for to come on at‘nce. He was. however, confined to the house with a. dislocated siioulder recrivcd in a. riding school by falling from his horse. Later in the day he came on. sick as he was,and made his way at once to the Central ofiive. Here be we» closeted with his wife for some time. His efforts to induce her to return to Philadelphia were unavailing. and she moro- over renolutely rwfused to live with him in fu ture. Alter his interview Mr. Bergman" wan to one of the uptown hotels and the wife re- mained with Mn. Webb. 0n thvir arrivai in Pride. lelphta they were turrounded by fritnls and relatives, and everything went happily until the accident thnt bufeh Mr. Beigmann. His wife, taking advantage of the stat», of affairs, took a "'th for this city. Her flight was discovered. how ever. and is dispat-h preCtdud hw. With the result as related above. Mrs. Bergman!) war- in no way afirighted at her arrest, nnd expressed her detirmimilion not to retrace herstepa. She makes no secret of the fail: that ha marriidlil‘e is distasteful to her. Some of the officials are inclined to believe with the family that the lady is inuane. Two plneiumms of Philadelphia are ready. it in said. tu come on and testify lo the hat. and dispulcheu were sent to that city late last night thatihe phyfiicians had arrived and were clmeted‘wim Iurspcctor Dill“: and Mr. Bergmann. The laiter, it is said. exprclaed himself as being determined to compel his wife to rrtum home or else offer her the nltrrnuive of a. medical examination with a view of putting htl‘ in an asflum for the inlane. . New You. Nov. 20.â€"Mrs. Bernmsnn. the Philadelphia heiress, whose husband and friends have been endeavoving to have her remrn to Philadelphia, was in the Supreme Court this afternoon on a writ of hubertn cor» pus directing Police Commissioner French to produce her is caurt. Mr. French made a return to the writ. stilling that the Indy was not detained in custody. but was at liberty to leave police headquarters wheuewr she liked. Mrs. Bergman!) suppmted this statement and was allowed 10 go. She drove away in charge 0! Police Commissioner French and Dr Hem- mond to Jersey City. Mr. French, on his return. said she had not been placed in an asylum, but hanl been left with friends who were leicitouu for her Welfare. nor nssroNsmLE. During the day Mrs Bergrnann was visited by several physicians. Their unanimous Opinxon was that. owing to her misguided in- fatuation. she was not respmisible for her actions. though otherwise sane. and with rest, quiet and proper treatment her recovery would be complete in a short time. Griffilha‘ valuation, about which we are ' now htfllillg so much, is. I suppose 88.1130 rit to most people, and as it is now a, watchword of the Land League I will explain the term britfly. 11 one were to ask an Irii-h landlmd who Grifli-hs was the reply would he : " A gentleman whom we Would take great plea.- aure in hanging were be but alive." To the Land I eague he has been invaluable, how- ever‘ in courequence of the ig.iorance of the masses and the high Rounding jingle of the phrase “ Griffiths’ valuation.” Sir Richard Grilfithe, Bart“ was an eminent government valuator who in 1846 began a valuation of the land in lreland for the purpose of obtain- ing a uniform basis for the purpose of taxa- tion. The valuation had no reference to the rent of the land valued. No one has ever before contended that it had. It was merely intended to fix the local taxation. and on this paint the but ewdence in the world in Sir Richard Griffiths himself, who writes in his book; " Outline of Sultan of General Valua tiou in Ireland": “ If one-thiid he nddnd the result “ill give Very nearly the full ren value 0! the land under orninarg propiie- tora." But the cry is " Grifiitha’ valuation." and that is all the tenant farmers will pay. 0nnun trade) of estates they go in a body to the azvnl. prom-r “ Griti'itbs’ valuation, which in but few cases can poanihlv be ac- cepted. Bring rrfiisel they puckrt the rent and go away vowing they will pay nothing ever the government valuation. In one case in Kildaie that I heard of last week the agent allovnd the tenants the government \alua~ tion, the rents being exceptionally low any- way and the landlord more able to give that reduction. but it happened that one tenant had his land at “ Gritfiths’ valuation," and he demanded a reduction of twenty five per cent. from that amount, feeling that he should get this amount as well as the others â€"Cor. N. Y. Herald. â€"â€"It is animated tha‘ 8,000 wfldducks were hot on the Susquehanna 11-“. near Harve de Grace, on thn first day of the duck abom- ing. Ju ge Gildersleeve was conspicuous among the slayers. â€"‘-'How’n wheat ?” “ Dollar thirteen.’ “ Ab, how await.” '1‘"sz Dxrnn.-â€"A Galveston candidate who became very afiechionuto with col-wed Voters during election, told an influcntial darke-y in an outburrt of election excutetmnb : " {would mlher ten times ovar take the hand of an honest oulored man than that of a whate loafer I” j‘VDM’s where we difiers, jedge. I’ll take 116 band of de white loafer mac ebery time, Shake I" GRIFFITHS’ VALUATION. ROMANTIC ELOPEMENT. 75.an \hey shookâ€"0.1133399: Nam. A MYETEBXOUB STORY. a Fair Poetess Out of a Dimcultv, and How He was Rewarded. (Brooklyn Eagle.) “ If you please. sir.” sand ‘he young lady, tim’vdly. as the rxchnnge editor handed her a. clmlr, “ I have composed a few verses, or partially campnsvd sham, and I thuught you might help we finish them and Ihen print. “ The first verve runs like this.” she went on, tak'mz courage from his eyes “ How softly sweet the autumn air The dying woodland fills, And naturetums from restful cureâ€"Z “ Tu nmi-bllI.-us pull-4 I" added theexchanan editor, with a jerk. " Just the thing. It rlnmes and it’s so. You take anybody now. Half the p: ople you meet gre â€"â€"-_ How a. Brooklyn Exchange Editor Helped Sue was a handsome creature, with bpauti- fnl blue oyehfiHd a crowning glury Is yullow as golden rods. There was an expectant look on hut face, a bopufulnem that appealed 10 the holiest emotions, and the exchange editor made up his mind not to crush the longing of that. pure heart. if he never struck another lick. Help her ! Though he had never rend even a line of poetry, the exchange editor felt the spirit of mu divine an fl0ud his soul as he yielded tn tlw bumlderiug music. Help her ! “’0”, he should smile I " them. 3 may go.’ “ May I show you the poetry 7” oontinupd the ripe, rvd mouth. ‘ You wull see that I nouldu’c gal. lhelnst line of the verses, and ii ywu would please be so kind as to help “ I sup‘posa you know I): It." interrupth the yunr Igirl. “ I hadn’t. thought 01 itiu that way. but u u have a Letter ideanf such things. Now the second verge is In re lika this : 75%me that's an ” rejniued t‘ 9 bannty, brightening un. “ 1 vi ln’t think of thnt. Now I‘ll rend the ‘hird verse : “ How smlly dronpa the dying day, A1 night <1 wings fro-u fine glen, And moaning meght seems to layâ€" “ 111e, nld man's drunk again. wouldn’t do. wonid in 9" asked the exchange edltrr. " S‘qubo‘ly vlse wrote that. and we m'tght ho accusui o! plagiarism. We must. have uh I thing original. Suppose we any; uow jlm auppnm Me my: ‘ Whv did I spout. my Ben 2" " ~‘ 1: than new ?” ixvq-Iind the sweat rosy lips. “At lead, I never heard it below. 1 don’t know what it means." " The dove-eyed kine upon the moor ' 00k tonne]; mm k um] sad, While from (.110 valley comes the rant-â€" “ 0f the mnmahss liver pad 1" roared the “change «duor. “ There. )ou 39‘ It. That finulns the m~coud so as to nmcch with the firut. It cmnbinrs the fashions with poetry. and carriv 5 We idva right home to the fire side. If 1 only had your abxlily m starting a Vrrae with my genim in wnmmg it up, I'd quit the shvnrr‘ and Open in the poetry bust 118-! to monow." “ You don't want to. You want to hatch the theme here and there. 'Ih-I. reader like. it better. Oh, ya I Where you keep up the theme it gets monotonous " “ New 1’ Dead is'n new. Ben is the Preo- hywrian name for aver-coat, and spam means to hook. ‘ Why-d d l spout my Bun ?‘ mean- Whv did I show my topper. That’s just what. twil‘ght. would th nk of first, ya: know. Oh I don‘t be afraid. that‘s just im- “ Well, I'll leave it to you," amid the glor- ious pir1.wnh a am'le that yinued the txcharue editor’s heart. to bus side. This is the fourth verse 2 i‘ffifininfikr 751’)?" asked the fair young lady‘ “ It don't strike mm as keeping an the thaw: 11191139." 7“ The men-y milkmnid’s somber long Re-suhoes 1mm the r. .cks, As mien 1y she trips uh 113â€"â€" " With holes in bad) her nooks, by Jove ?" criad H18 dehglm d exchange eJiwr. You lee " Oh ! no. no 1" x-emonatmted the blushing mmd‘nA “ Not that." “ Urraainly," protested the exchange editor, warming up. “ Nine 30 {our rhe's got 'em ; and you get. fidelity to fact. wmh a wealth of poetical mpreadou. The Wurst 0! p4 etry generally us, you can't slate things as they Mrs. M ain't like prose. But here We‘ve busted all the established notions, and put up acmxal ex stence with n veil of genuine poetry over it. I Lhmk that’s the best idea wu‘ve struck yet." “ 1 don’t seem to look at 1t as you Jo, but of course you are the best judge. Pa thought I ought» to my: \Vouldn't tum. do 2’” " Do 2 Just look at it. Does tracks rhyme rocks? Not in the Brooklyn Eagle it don‘t. Besidea, “hen ynu say ' tvacka‘ and ‘ ruckn.’ 3011 give the imprv saion of some fellow beav- ing thing at amnhm‘ fellow who's flcratchinp for Hafety. ‘ Socks,‘ 0:: the olhvr lmndl. rhvmea with ‘ rocks,‘ and beautifiea them while it touches up the milkmuid, and by descnbing her condition shoms her to be a child of tue very nature you are showing up“! _... . ..... .... ,A “2‘1 think you’re right," said the "not angel. “I’ll tell pa where he wui wrong. Tins is the, WM ‘he fifth vvrnn runs : And close bahind the farmer's boy Trills forth his simple tunes, And slips beside the maiden coyâ€"- “ And uplna his [mumlomm douu it my- self :know just. exactly how it 13. Why, bias. yogi hem. Vyouâ€"_-" R. . . -n. Snip, snip, snip. Pasta. paste. paste. But it is wim a enridemd hem-t he snips um pastes among his exchangts now. The bwautifnl visiun that for a moment dawned upon him has hit but the recoilemiun in his brain of one sunbeam in his litmquenched by memower of tears with which the dnuounced him an a “ nasty bxute” and want out. (rum him forever. Take for instance the cuquelte before us She is besut fill, With the blnck eyes. the dark hair, the piquantf a'urisof sFiench woman. Her 60mplrhiun ii the per cation of art-41 faint. suit. cream tint. with a passing tinge of rose. She affects to be an Imperialist, and flaunts her fancy by wearing a robe of violet. i-olorud velw t, cut, though the div is cool. very rquaie in He neck. the exqu'si e white. D855 of which, is‘rhaded by nothing more than u diam Illli lOcket; her lut of me sune culnl‘ an hrr dress. and H‘lmlurd ECCLI‘Jlng to ihe prevailing mole, with twol-mn ostrich plumes, fastened in front “ilh buckle, and sweeping the sloping shoulders of the wesrtr. Dis- mondu sp-uliled in her ears and on her arms She lay inch in her carriage wilh an air i-f languishing indifference. and 11%th her fiet upon the opposite sent without disguise. If the miunnrr of doing it had been excusable the might haw been pardoned for nhowmg them. so infinitely small and well shaped Were they. and rovrred “ith silk stockings lllflL showed the skin through, the exquisite little pointed nhpwr. with its high heels and brilliant buckles, hardly caverinsz more than the sole. In her tiny hands she carried a huge bunch o! violets. the flower the Napo- leons always loved. and from time to time she would detach two or ihree and twirl them be- twren her red lips a la Carmen. Her turnout was showy, but really cheap. The horses. halt" covered with gaudy trappings. still ill- concraled their box es, and, apropos to this. it must be remarked that in proportion to the FINISHING THE VERSES. VOL. XXIII. TYPE! IEF I'ARI'IAN SOCIETY M'a any» they are real nice as {a} an (From the Cincinnati Enquirer.) As silently she trips along In u'utumu’ a yellow trucks" AGreat Nephew of the First Napoleon Marries the Daughter ofa. Gambler. PARIR. Nov. 18.â€"â€"P1'inuc R-Ilnud Bonaparte. son of the well known Prince Pierre Napol» eon. who in 1870 shot Victor Noir and was mounted, was )estordav mnriieil to Mlle. Bunc. th second daughler (-f the late Fian- cois Blane, yroprivtor of the Mu-nte Carlo naming estubluhmwnl. The bride inherits a fourth of her {an en‘s immense weallh. Prince Roland Bounpaiieisssub licuteunni in tun Thlrlylsixth French regiment of in- fantry, and is not otherwsn kn .wn to fame than a< the son of his not r‘ous htller, rah-i, long lwforethe escapade. wi'h Pascal Gri‘usset's friend, had mair ed a suarnstress, wiihnur the consent of Napoleon 111., and had to submit to bsvmu hi:~ marriagw declan-d null and vuid Pierre is the third in the true order of Bonn. partist succession. being only piemded by Prince Na; oleon, commonly called Nap lean Charles. brother of the Cardinal. and by Prince L uss Lucien. the eldest livmg son (A human. brutherd Napoleon 1. He i4 the second of Lucien’s sons. and has been distin- guished Since the days when he saw senior, in Columbia under General Santauder fur the fi- ran and sanguinary contests into which his Currican temper has led him, He was at one time expelled from Uoifu. at another diumiswd from the French army and was sr-ldoin without a. duel on his hands After shooting Victor Ni ir he and his wife, who hail bi en remarried, opened a millinevy shop in Bond street. London. and the Pnucv drvotod his time to the translution of tragedies and the education of his chlldi‘r n. 01m of h a daughter» dewluped a very fair talent fur sculpture, and Roland, the bridegroom of to- day. pursued his flludu s at St. lyr with much satisfaction tn his parents and no very great profit to himself. Ml e. Blane. mean while was growing to womanhood under the olvander rhadl s of Monte Carlo. In the Well- or land garden of the Carina, sweet With the breath or roses and hr«liotn.-ps. hcr ri-ter had bo- n wooed and won by Prince Badzirill. Be- side the undimmed blue of the Mediterran- -an she would go on her daily, errands of chaii‘y. carrv food to the poor. while shu croupiers were raking in amnegpoor devil’s last napoleon, and the echo of a ruicidn‘s pin ml would bNflk the calm of the summ: r day, She grew Io be as pretty as she was uomimnd when hu’ father did she was deemed the best matrimonial “ catch ’ in Europe. Her mother‘s wedding present is nothing less than the tumour palace of San Donate. There are sevenlyAfive acres 11) Prince Demidofi‘s estate; the palace has a marble terrace and a gilded dome ; there are stables for fifty horses. coacbhouws for thirty carriages. a. riding school; hot, temperate. and cold greenhouses ; nmngerios; a. p geon shooting lawn ; steam bulbs; lawns. lakes, bridges. svisriesgrotlos. svnmming schoch, orchards, olive grown, kitchen gardens, vineyards and dairies. No princess could desire 3 (shot wedding gift. and Mlle. Blanc is to be really a princess, in: the King of Italy. who is always lavish of his patents of nobility. has cretted her husband the Prince of Sam Di-nuto. beauty and richness of everything else here the horses are out 0'. all harmony, with few excepvions. the handsnme ones belonging to the Russians. the English and resident Ameri- cana. They are ill-shapi :1, bony afl'airs, anti it does not rcq tire a stretch of the imagina- tion to believe they are fed half the time on bran and mwduqn. Still. the rquipngen are fine, and the bones are so elaborately tricked on: that, unless one is fond of, or takes an in- tvrest in animals, they would not be no likely to notice it. The fair Imperialiut bad hardly pissed when the clutter of a. pony'a book was heard, and thaw flew by a lady in a little dog-cart. with a miniature groom behind her. She was alone; and driving herself Hitting vmy straight. and with a sort of martial air. Every one turmd to look at her. “ Who is she T" wknd your correspondent. " 0h. thatia Mlle. Gravy. the daughtei of the Plesidrl‘. She aflr-em Ameri: can ways altogether. and will walk and ride alone, much tn the horror 0! the aristocrms, and even our Ropubficun papers here attack her tor infringing on longestabhlhed ous- toms." A BONAPARTE'S MARRIAGE. Why do not some of our oersmen learn to row like Hsnlun 1‘ He is not a. very big man. nor all over a powerful one, though he is ex 0 ptionally well dewloped, not only where an oarsmun always wants itâ€"in the binsâ€"but where one who rows as he does absolutely must. have it-â€"-numelv,in the extensor muncles of the leg: For he does notkick his stretcher, or shove his feet against it with snythinu like a jerk. but he Bttfl them against it and Dani]?! wnh the heaviest and mvglhiest force he can posbibly apply, much as a man pushes with his legs and feet upon the floor when he be strides half a. ton and liftsit â€" if he can. This supreme push, far more forceful than any sudden kick could he. throws every ounce of pressure against the fulcrum that he can pos- lllbly impere. Hence he gets more power into his work than any less reflective pusher could get, and it rushes him forward accord- ingly. This is largely why thirty-six n-l’ his strokes send him faster than forty-one oi Trickett‘s, and put him tvm good lengths to the lore before either is of the Crab Tree and while both are compara- tively fresh. It l-l hard work, and account-i lor Hsnlun's many stops to rest. But it does the business. It looks abiut hopeless for a rower on the old method to try to cope with him. Lt ru-nlly need not be so, {or at lrslt to z the more iulell'g' nt among the rowmg mm ‘ it must seem astonishing that a man like [‘iiul‘e‘t. a professional. who has for years been champion of the world. has not some and judgment enough to let- such a runner go on Hbulll his business. and. instead 0! tryimz. like a hex-hula". to catch him by crazy rpuvtsA at the Blmt. so distribute his strength and winii as to carry him his fastest. whatever that may hepwr the whole four miles and Ihree furlonu‘ not over a paltry half mile. For. as usual in Hnnlan‘s races, the time over the whole count In slow, though marvelously fast for a little wayâ€"us long as is mcisssry. If on lhlt dead lint Water. and with the current its It was. Trickett end his lriiends had not t o ight before the fight he could have done the d stance in less th-n twenty five minuIe-x t my would probably new r have let him lenve Aurlrslht. And yet his litlld rivul tlaasher him hopeleSsly and makes a laughing stock of him in twenty six mnmles and twelve semnda There is a lemon for Oxford and Cambridge in all this. There is a lesson for Harvard and Yale in it, and for em ry oarsmsu or sculler. amatn or or professional. who ever means to row 9. race. Let us see who will first learn itâ€"New York Herald. â€"M. Emile deGirard'n,the so-callad princp n! Pflfibimn jcmrnnlnstmwhoue career asamiwr has been marked by brilliancy rather lhnn b) unvaryimz conainency. is dim-guard with the languane of the new crop M ultra-Republican journals. anfl rays : “ l openly oonfeu that 1 do not feel proud of mv cnnnvotiun with jour- nalism when I read all that is being primed nince the liberty of the prion hna existrd a“: fucto. The {random which cr'rtuin papers use and abuse is not the lreadom of discussionl but of oalumny outrage an i insult. It. is enungh to disgust one at ht Longing to a pro- tuaaion I0 dacfituzo o! 001.! aspect,” o “ANLAN’H REGRET. RICHMOND HJ'LL, THURSDAY, mac. 2, 1880. “ Nay, Miss Stuart. you hardly do me jusiuu. Int least t-lam to be reasonable. in me case“! mining coal. neither )ou nor any one ell-e who is familiar “i h past, occur venues in the mines can truthfully duulure that there is not. all the lime danger duwu in those dmk and awful depths.qu that «veiyune who descends th'tlur. be it. for a m nuts or a mouth, cuties hislil'u in his hands " “ Well, I at least am not afraid," she re- joined. satin-«ha hauntingly ; " and I at least hava been dawn Ibue as manytimeu as I am y‘ are old." “ A matter of nineteen," I observed. " Ex nchlv nmetevn." she smiled. ‘- Well, then makeit many, and I will no» campany 50v, said. “ Agreed.” was her prompt response. "The manual. she said this I cxperienoeda strange aenSuliun. like a presentment. of evil. and I mm d gladly have had my prum'se un 9p :ko n. But. it was too late for me in think of ch mixing my declaration, even had me flanger been a lhousanl timesmore apparent. lot I am one (If those stubbornly firm in a'u'viclu ll! who always live up in 1' y given word, let the coureqnencea be whht they may; and so \s a prepared onreelvea and wum down into the mineâ€"a. puny of {our of uawml: gentlemen besides myself 811.1 the lady I have memiL-neli. The ds H mm for the first two hundred few; w.” in 2 éJa-neket, lowered by a windlusz m ' l , . Mm 1n :. any em; for the first. time ex'rer yet 1; wk mat plunge into the awful why a of dirkness and nuymery withom an in ward shrinking akin to horrur, hoNeVer obn- less and indvfi rem may have been his out- ward assumption. Now I ham 3 strong natural desire to see evarfihinu new and strange; but then I am also very c-wzioua, and do not care to pm. my life in peril manly to armily my curiosity. so I hpsitmed and reflactud a little before I answered : “ l crrlainly would notllke lo be comidered aha d, M194 smart, [namely because I hive a repelling 3mm of danger." I yep ird. “ Suuely you do not “ink it necessary lot a man to be foolhmiy in order to pvova lhu. he is not a pomo ‘n ? I brlirve every one Is in Mme de- gree afluiJ when he sens danger. but some people are tilted with the faculty 0! leemg danger wh- w others do not." ‘ And SOwCilluefi Whtl‘e it does not exist.” “ It. may be." “ And you possess that gift largely,” she laughed. Was I over down in a coal mine? Yes,onoe. I [win tell you pigs «gory.» I had sine friends livingin thecoal- mining region of Pennsylvania, and I was induced to pay them a visit. While xhere I was asked if I would like to descend into one of the most famous mines and sea how the bird. black luel, _ which affords us such grateful sensations on a. mold wxmer mght, is procured (mm the bowie]: of flw earth. " 1 should like to see the miners at work r: it could be done without ri~k of Me." “ Surelyjc-u are not afraid, Mr. Maples ?" she exclaimed, with a mischievous twinkle of her blue eyes that. dxd more to urge me on than all the argummns of all her relulions m-uld have d we in a. month, for no man lik s to be thought- n. coward in the presence nf Manny. A pretty. brigm, blue-eyed young lady who was present, and to whom I ha] take-n a great. ism-ya I) am out with a. rmuiqg buggy _ One of our many. who was connected with the mines. and was to act 3* our guide on the present name O'I, cur-ind a Davy lamp fasten Hi to his can. and by this feeb'e lxght we coulvl dimly we each ovher‘s faces and the blnck.damp walls “hich surrounded mi. as down. down, evvr duwu we kept sinking. dveper and deepar into the bowls of the black pm. well knowing that the aLghte-t ac- cident might. land ua suddenly on the shores of eternity. The No gentlemen and myselflooked grave, as becanm the place and the occasiun ; hm pretty Sibgl Stuart was full of talk and ani- mation. rattling on hom one thing to an- other, never seemmg to care for a. reply. but apparently satisfied to hear than sound 0! her own vmce. Was she really heedlru of anv possnble danger. or was this 1 gm. chatter done to cover sexious fancies and misgivings ? I could nm believe the words came from 1 heart as light. and tree as they seemed ta re- present. Reaching our first landing. we bewan our explmatiun turouuh long dark galleriesmhne every ht re and there a. heavy prop suplorwd the rockv roof. with the thin layer of founda- tion supported in turn in the same manner. still below us. her on tier, #0 that the yield km: of any Weak spot. far down in those awful depths, might precipitate thonuuds olsquare feet into one shapvlera mass, and bury us for- ever from human night. 8111!, as thus was no more danger. appar- ently. of this occuxring now, than at. my lime withm the pan! twenty years. there was no gem! of reason for my taking the subject into considtmtion. except that o! my being still haunted by that preleutment of evxl, of which I have spoken. Our guide led the way to anmo moving lightnwhich we could see sparkling in the pro- found dfll‘knen'. and we soon found ourawlves at tho twp of anothrr shaft. where another de- scent of a hundred and fifty feet Was made in a b taker. ; alter which followed some rough climbing over rocks and fissurel. With ban» and Ih-re a descent. hy ladders. which prim d both precarious and tirenome, till, at last, w‘ stood upon a ltdge. from whivh. a hundred feet. still below ud, We behold a hundred muv ing lights. and heard the peculi-ir mound 0' the mine-rs at their daily tail of digging: out and breaking the black lumps of cool that were intended to find their way to the bright World above. “ There they are," exciaimed our fair com- panion. vivaciously. “ lnukilw, with the ir red. hoblving lights and sha Iuwy forms. 1 ke so many fiends of Pandemonium! Would vou llke to [:0 down among them. Mr. Maples ‘2" “ If you at» sat sfiel where you are, Miss Stuart. I will venture to an I have men monyh.“ was my reply, with a kind of shudder. " Oh, for that matter. I am willing to let you have your own way now." me ijoiued, with a light, careless laugh. " You have braved the danger so far liken gallant soldier, um] are now entitled to your disclmvye " “ I are mat. in war thoufllnluss wnv. you are still rli-Ipo-el to make sport of my natural G'Mllil n," lrepl 9d a little severvlv; “hut I w uuld var) much like yuu to comprehend that n-asonable caution is not cowxruice. nor in any degree allied to is ; and. to pmve it in my own person, 1 now throw down the page to dim anything that either you. or any ambi- tious fliend of yours, may have the couraget try n Even in the dim light I could see that my éharp words had sent a deep color imo her pretty Inca ; and. after a momentary hesita» um. she faltered out : “ I crave your pardon, Mr. Maples. it my light, flippant remarks have wounded your feelings ” An exclamatidn from one of our two com- panion- ah thin moment; drew on: aszention to “ All 8 already forgotten.“ I corziialiy m- plied. extending my hand, which wnsaccepted in token of amizy. , BURIED IN A MINE. BY EMERSON BENNETT. n We will my at all even", and while there is hf»! there in hzvpe." I Iejuiued in a cheer- ful mne, though with no chwrful lee iugs. In: [thought the chances were all again“ our even seeing the light of heaven again. Taking the hand of my lair companion, that we might n-nt become sepam‘ed in the awful darkness. I began to carefully move in the: dirrctiun “hich I supposed “ould rctunce our steps. - 1. Which one ‘7" demanded his companion in a quck, excitrd tone. “ Sbwv me the man and I will have him discharged forth- with! They were only A few feet. from us Mmu the oxplnsion occured ; but as I reached out for 11mm now In the durkPPss, my handsc me in cum-ac: with a huge rmkon the vely 3pm. where they had bten «landing. In a meemI comuetefided the horrid truih ; they had both been or 151ml to deah under It. I hurriedly made kmll h mv fair cam pamgu the gtargnng Inc: 111 .LJdad. :‘ ~ . “ It may be LhI‘VWr’ tuu, at all within the mine me the only ones It“: Providence has xpar- '11. ’ “ 0!), Heaven I Who groaned ; “ spared.per- hang for a more lenihle dmth ! For hon-can we evu‘ find our way tlmmgh the awlul dark- ness to the w r‘d Mums ? " him. He was looking down at the miners through a field glags. gpd pig wngda wqre i “ H5! what ”culbable imprudence 1 One of the miner: has :truck a match to light In: " Oh, my God! my God I what has hap- pened. and when am 1 2 “_ A It #213 the phmtwe voice of Sibyl Smart. and I was grateful to God that she was an“ alive. “ Time has been a Ierlible explosinn. Mina Siby l, andI fem- that many lives have been losty; but, thank Gol we still aurvive,und I hope \ou have escaped iujwy." " 0h. merciful Hvaveu. I comprflhend all now I " she moaned, " Forgive me, dear frii-nd ! forgive me "‘ “ Fur “hut .7 ” “ Making luht of your forebodings and brinvi- g you here to your down." “ All 1-1 furegiveu andloruoxten dear girl ; shall Lhiukot nothing now but how tn get you < ut of this h not alive. The foul air here Is almost suflommnu. Wuera are cur cum pauioua P " I She hurriedly called them by name, but re culved noAn'ply. The hir wan very fuui with poisonous flaws. and a: time‘s i$ Mama: «I if in would parabza our hum: tn inhMe it. Jurt as he spoke, and while he was in the act of reaching out his hand for the glass, a blinding v-heet of flame was sewn to envelop all below ; 3 mph of foul. hea'ed air tin-«xv us down upon the rocks ; and a oral-hing explo- sio“n. like a thousand thunders. oomph tr-ly stunned us. Ind shook den the rockuaround ux like a terrible earthquake. When I Mme to my names, all in the black- ness of that raylev-a nhym. I henrdalnw, wail. ing moan of terror and despair. accompanied with the words : I knew where we were, and what awful thing had happened, fur my recollection came with myponuuiuumess. Remaining out my hand I touched her. and, in a mowing tone, fluid : ,, A We soon cw. ma to a broad chasm. and him I not been carefully fueling my way. inch bv inch. so to speak, I should haveplmmed hvadA long into a deaLthitmnddmgged Minn Stuart down wah me. ILhougbtAtfiey might still be unoonsc'ous onrlrha gvouud, apd begyn tgfee! out {or them I ouuld not trll the wvdzb of this fissure in the darkness. but evidently we could notcroas It; for when I lay down on the edge and amtcmd forth my hands? I could not touch the other side. “ Alan! we are doomed to {Jeri-ah here. and it is all my wicked doing 1" said the self. accusing girl, when I announced tn her Lhe renpon that we could advanca no Luther in that direction. “ Nay, dear Mias Sihyl; I willnot hear you blame yourself {at our being here." I replied. " You simply did not see the danger in the same light that I did--or perhaps I should rathur any that you. did not flee the danger It all.” n " Only as we we danger when in liyh'em. nhs responded ; “ we know we may be muck, but we can scarcely be said to fear it. 011. Mr. Maplen, if there is any way by wbi b you can sum your hfe. do not- aive a thought to me. but make the efl'ort alone, and I “ill pray for your success." I quickly draw back from the verge of the dread abyss. and there in that mylens dmk- 095% and that awlul ‘omb of dealh. I caught her in my arms and pleated he: to my heart. “ Ah 1 now you do iadce‘l wrong m9, and wound my sensitive nature. by summing in all seriousness than I am a coward 1" and I. rcpnmcbmlly. “ Uh, dear Miss Sibyl, dare I understand that you wnuid save my life at the notified o! yourgwn? :’ ' " Yen." the faintly sighed, after a momen- tary pause. " You love me then. Sihyl-«denr. dearest Siby 1â€" you love me ? ' I exclaimed. as I pas- riouatele kiuaod her awed Irelmlluus ] pa: “ Oh. no! no! I want not that" she pm- ‘eated. “ It in only that, if there id one Me to be saved, 1 Wuulu’s huva it yours innwui of mine." “ Yen ; has in the preamrce of death. I frunklv confines that I love you. dear Hanry !" she faintly murmured. “ Heaven blvu )ou, darling! " I returned ; " it mulws me happy to hear these sweet wmdi, won though death be near ua bnth ! What in drath. dmling. if we are loved by our beloved and know we Phi" die with our love ? (or dvuh here in only life hereafter. Bu; we will not die nowv if any eflorl; 11 our own om save us, and IO la us wmk 2031119: for life ! " With this keeping a firm hold of the dear girl, I b 118!) to lee-l my way in anothu‘ d'rec- non ; and no we wondered about in the dank- ueis. hour after hour. seeing nothing. and knowing nothing of our course, whemeriz wage r gm‘pthoqg. I said all I could tn cheer my sweet com- panion : but at lenJh the bean to dpnpair ; and l. to tell the truth, lost all hope of leav- uar orisonpiz alive. If we could have known that we were going I in the ri'zln direction, therewo-xld have been § some 1M]! enrouraaemmt to persevere ; but when Ir 4: mai lered that the chances were equll of our gutting still further away from the pain: we win! ed to reach. Ihere reamed I no reason for this exertion and we an duwu " completely ihhealtemd ' .. Well, darling, it will be an and Willis 1"! I sighed. v “ I have no other consolation to . Uflx‘r." I “ And I am to be punished for my holstx'ul prev-umpti m, in the auflerimg of one whom I In in dean: to me than my own I ' u on. Sihy], din-ling. you must not accuae yourself. {or that. torums me 1" cried I. “ Our being here is one of those misfortune- which were to be. We have reached a point where the air wems lens poisonous. and We may pas-ib'y 9: at here for days; and “ho knows wbm lime may do. when there are an many anxious soul: abolre who vull not rust day not night until thev shall have ex. plored the mine in search 0! the living am! the dead ‘2" ‘ In that rayiess dm‘knrss we could not make a note of time. nor tell whether it were day at night in the world above. We only knew that, after a long period, we began to feel the pangs of hunger and thirst ; that we gradually grew weaker ; that we slept at times ; and that at lust we began ! to have ktrunge sc-n~ations in our brains, and " see dancing lifihts and .‘hanmmafind wonder, ‘ in a Veg-w sort at a way. whether we were i tenants of this world or the other. a That. is the last {remember till [found my- i sell in a 1'0 um. on a bed. weak as an infant, ( and numbers of Maxim; frivndd standing around me. Even tiun my fitat thought wau o! my denrcompanion, nnd my first words | wem an inquiry for her. How 3 Traveling Gentlemen of Leisure “ Played " a Farmer. He was a trumpâ€"sud evidently “away up" in the hatemiim His [nos WIN can red Huh 3 muggy heard. an old hat alouohed down over his eyu, and hi: ruimout w“ a most ex- truordinmy collection of garments culled from many a rural so uecrow. His feet ware wrapped in a pair of gunny eackn. bound with secti ns 0! clothes line. and his tout cnrvmblr' «as extremely picturesque and dmy. Ah-mt one o'clock Monday morning he tumbled up lhv dark rtuirmav of the night entrance. rhnill d along the dimly lit corridor, and stuck hia bend in at thu door of the reporter's room. " Go-nl e\'oniii‘~â€"1~wâ€"~" “ 6- 1; out." “ I beg pardon. but Iâ€"â€"-" .. You‘re going to p t dawn stairs quicker‘n lightning wul much a ienthrr l ’ “ "All on. now, misterâ€"he got an item.” “0h." An item is an item. no matter it it comes written on iniiiilled and perfumed paper, or from the whiskey and onion od nred hp: 0! a trump“ Hence the ch 1mm in tho reporter's demeanor. The trump wolkud in. “ Will 1’” f‘ Well ; I've boon scootin‘ around the Entry 3 good Real, and don't you permit it to evaporate from your menu-ny. I .uppose- you dOu‘t wmt to go any larder back than Lou‘ don. Tunt'u a pony go Ml placeâ€"weeps eumzyâ€"Ladi chuck lull o! mercy for tho tux- Ioitlmate, and -â€"-â€"” " Butâ€"the imam 1'“ “ Oh. don‘t permit your internal improve- mumu to u; t into 3 Violent commotion» I‘m romiu‘ to thei’em all right. and dm't you forget it. Berlin in tho hunky place for knights of the mail. NM: warm tire- blanketsâ€"«mi grub. Sociable! old snoozer, the police therv. Nume‘e Con something. Frll MIN-p and I sampled his batik. It won Hiram \Vulkvr‘I-Mit. Guelpb'sn poor town to strike. Po ice duty struckâ€"lull Chief with on eye 1 he I hawk ---wouldn‘t holieve his mother if she wan on tramp ~~-)ringixs\l.roto mountain â€"eometimeg dismiss will: a lee- Illio~eometilnea pm. Jail‘u pretty not: snip. though, nothing to do but Raw Wool enough to hemp mum. G..lt‘s good null for rue-- Sonloh townâ€"swallow most Any nahat, eud-â€"-" " Coming to that item pretty soon 2' " Pree'lrve your eqauimity [or o few mo~ mints of precious time. Started from Gilt. Iud got down pnt‘y near Dnnd re. Guess that to id‘l been puuty well worked. Farmer- wouliln‘t give no grub~ didn't give no grim- dldu t wunt no work done-all seemed to tumble. Got hungry u m oifioe beaker. Struck a benevolent lookiny old iermer piliu' manure onto hie not-home. Sunday And all as it won. Wouldn‘t give 5 tramp anything. not even it he won Itnrvin', I01 he» An ldel pereolatedâ€"thnt‘s a good word ain‘t itwiiito my brain, end D?! It ° Much bothtred with trumps i" ‘ Bothered! heel; non. Inns thov feel: the life out 0' me.’ When nszuréd that she waq safe. I romem‘ ber lvpliug as if[ were in heaven, and It once tell at! into .- drenmless sleep. luubwquently learned that we both had been qund alter a time days’ starch, in an. uncunscious mum ; and th It, of a” 1hr’ p‘utier- a4 far dam: in 11m minn as oureelves. we were Ihe only ones brought to the mrfme alive. Ore hnnvin d and nine pen-sums had peri-h~"d in that awful vxplosiun, and the “hole \illage w: sin mumninu. I have only tn add the“ my dear Sibyl and I holh recover. d and in time remined our health and than she' u now mv loving wife. " Told him I would a: it '0'. lhey'd no" clear of him if he‘d give me filly cents. The fifty cent. holiness nearly took hil bra-lb any; but he mkrd how. ' Why.” la 1. 'tm-ps In: Nixl‘l which 111?] put on w. you“. to tell the next gang ~ as com- slung whether ‘0 rtrilse lhnu plea. or noi.‘ Thu was I double-barium lie. but I was hungry. I hunted people think tramp: h“ n Jolt of Frat-menu hiz to uni I. one numberâ€"hm in all rotâ€" and I wmked it on the old man» He md he wouldn‘t give me but “an enema. ‘ Filly news.‘ yes I. ‘ or I‘ll put on a mark thn‘ll batch every number‘s an of 'em inw yuur house.’ That settled the thing. and he Iorlxed min. I made some now {a heir-9313 phio on his ante-pout, end started back to the camp in the hu-h. where thew ware llxiruen of as Told the hop, and narled yem o! «1 mm to the old man’l. one by one-regular procession- with inulrucuonn n t to take a cent lean'u filly. I d have given a good deal to unit around and see the fun. hm the weather wasn‘t mlzry, and I wanted to strike this town.” 7 The tramp rolled cl his chair with laughter at the diachisur-a o! the banevolem (sum 1'. -- Well 1" “‘ Tun: all â€"-Jerusnlem ! ain‘ lthatanough '2 Don’ a you think man‘ a an item 7 How are the In Iginn at 'he 1) lice ntmion ?_" “ Tip topâ€"first. finerâ€"hot and cold water hathâ€"cocktuil in we muruiugâ€"Jried enters [or break'nst -- wine“â€" -‘ Hold on-«Iufi'y {I (or infantl -t|-ta." “ Good morning." E MTramlstions of Mil', Spancer. and Darâ€" win are comman in Japan, when? the “Oxigin of Specie. " has a large sale. How a Wentworth Fax-mox- qud aNote. Cour-table Thomas Ingram, jr , of Aher luyle. “in he remeiubfled as being the cun- rtnhle who had the exciting and dungirJus chase she: the Hills; the Black‘s 00mm burglar. Mr. Ingram subsequently gave Hideuce in the ewe at the l’viiue Conn here. The other day a farmer litiug thinI side of Freehon was sufficiently imprepsed with Inurum's ingenuity and strut-git: ‘ nhilivy. This Iirmei' had made It note which ‘ he retused to meet when it became due. The holder of the note, which was payable to bearer, handed it to Ingram for collection. The c instathle was in no hurry about the 001- lectiou. and pa iently bi ied his time. A few days since the maker of the note arrived at Aberfoxl», on his way to Guelph, “ith a load of polatm s. He did not know that Ingram held his note. The cmstable bargaimd with the farmer for the potatoes. and purchiwd the ins-l for n sum slithtly show the face value of the mate. The pitatoes were duly delivered. an I Mr. meer sotlxht his pay. when the emsmhle produced and tenderer: the note, and the sum 1 balance in cash. The farmer was excessively muthmnd refused the sort of quidpru qua io'nt blank. “0 mm to Glttiuil and consiilted s lawyer. and the result of his interview was that he alteieu' his mind. accepted the note in psvment for the [)(vtflflvu. and want home 5 hide Bulky, i but thoruughly posted in a new wrinkle. WHOLE N0. 1,168.-â€"-N0, 2 CLEVER COLLECTION. AN “ ITEM. " Sam-eta ofa Russian Prison Houso~Whv Prisoners Confess. (From the St. Petoraburz Go‘oa ) From the 4th to the 14th of Oclober lest the military court of Kharkofl was engaged in trying; fourteen persons accused of hr luir¢~ng to a secret loch ty thn purpose of which was toovorthrow tha existing Government and social system of Russia. In the course of Ihe trial it was shown that A. Syrzianko aid Leaky had distributed pamphlets and p29- clamations inviting the people to insurrec~ tinn ; that Philipofl had toured passes ; that Dauilofl had infiulted the officers who went to" arrest him; that Prof. 83tzianko had not reported to she authorities the crimes of his son. Alexander. a youth of 19 rears. The accusations against the otl er winners were comparatively insignificant. The delete; was conducted vrrv poorly. all the counsel being appointed by the court frmn among the military counsel. The trial of the youth Syizianlio produced an umhual excitement in the court. Dr. Sytzianko had all the sympathy of tl e public. being esteemed both as an ab‘e profess )r of the Uuiversity of Kharkofl anrlaaa physician. Eight months of prison 1va had rnadelivn almost, unrecogn zrhle; hi4 lace was deadly pale. Still when examined he deli mlul him. self ably. His son, Alexander, :1 g3 mnasium pupil. was undoubudlv the (no-l. remarkable at all the accused. Ilia bgaumful lac». hi5 clear and charming Value. and his elx qrwuw produced a very favorable impn ssinn in the ublic. The most striking Innmprt of the t id man this. Th9 attorney for the State mkel Alexander why, on the preliminary in- vestigation. he had made certain ptatmnrnls which on the trial he recalled. In 9xrlanatii n «he youth descrllud most iloqmntly ull the h'JX‘l'Ll‘I oi the minor: lifu he had been nub- miltvd to. His phylicai suffering and moral tortures. he hit], Lad reducel him to a con- dition in which no person can be teaponsihle eitlwr lur hia words or for his actions. llo told hnv he felt when during the wintrr ho was shut in as small,dark dumpmnderm'onni Cell, and nubsiotod for a time on one gluss of water that was givvn to him urn-o in twenty four hours. Tim fathér of the youth could not stand such a. dreadful tuh- ; he {aimtd and so put an end to tho experiu tion 0! the necrets of tha p ilitical pris m. A most exciting scene irrilowed. All the ladies present in the court room cried and sol b d, and tuna ware spm on 1er hoes oi the stunt- est men. The court adjourned. When it re- appvond the attorney {or the prosecution re quested that. the pris m authoritiesm’ld rund- iomu should le summoned as witnesses. 0.1 ihn next day they were brought. Alexander Sytziauko was nque~ted to rcpzut what ls mad grid on the provinus day about the ultimo receivad by him at iln hands of 'nhe‘ prison nuihmit'es. This he 6“, and added mmo details won more shocking. Again his fathcr felt rink. and requestod the Court to be allomui to leave the court mu m. This petition was granted. The prison authoritin s were unablo to contradict the otmthng izvvelatiuuumade by the youthful prisoner. On Oct 14 the judgment of the cunt was announced to the uccnsed‘ Al‘xnndnt 8312- mnko and Leaky. beingF deprived of all rights, were sent to Sit eria. [or tm; yearsund eight months at hard labor; [‘hulpofi', buing aw wind of certain fipvcial rights, wan exiiol tn Sil eria for twe yen»; Blinufl and Kuznwtz I! were. sent to a fortress fvr four mnmi 5; Dan- ilufi also gm four m4 nths. a! d 60!: b. if two months. The rest of tun accuiel. including Dr. Sylz'anko, were acquitted. On Oct. 25 “.9 same court will try a bm‘ghe', Julia 11‘; a humerus, Jullaofi; the gm of we puie>t K n jiu, a daughter of the pri m: K )jin. the s m of State Counselor Balubuch» Dr. Rudnkufl. and the daughter of the sorgeaub. Gauge/1‘15. all accused of political crimes“ well :hntern yéars. Shay pr‘ tested against being maxried to him: in! he was verging on fifty; but her mother in~istevl on h-‘r union with Grover“ as he had money and a comfort- able home. while she (the mother) could not support her. A Girl of Thirteen Compened to Marry :1 Man of Fifty. who Murders Her. In Mary last, at Cranberry Brook. N.J.. James/u -Gmser maniud Jemuzw. (1h .mbafi. Fur a few months the child wife and her midd'e agedhuabnni lived happilyou Grover’l place at Cranberry Brwk. The prusion money which Grover had recrivud, in is said. he luv. ished upon his wife until it was exhunxud. It is alleged that then Grover began to treat. his wife harshly. On Saturday lust he beat herv and in terror 51m fled to her mother‘l home. which is mar Piua Brook. As Mrs. Grover and her two rehlivei were prpparmg to dvpart Grover (xulaimed. " Jammie. come up‘staira ; there’s something you forgot.“ The mmmpt-clin-r gill fell i-no the Imp which she bur-baud hal 1"ill hr her, And. following him. lvgutly tripped upule Its-Irons“. As she reached the top a up she was coulrouled by hrr huaband wuh a drawn revolver. Instantly, before she cuuhl lurn, Glover tired. '1 ha lel atruck her just below the right eye. Sue )eeltsd nu» lull Irnckwnni, and another shot was uiwhsugca. llm bull mashing u nngh [the Elm l. and embeddirg itself in the bum. The wound-3d gal it ll head can tu the bottom 0! the ata:rca~e. A “vi 4! shot went spinning by her, uol taking 01ch- Accompanied by two relasives. Mrs. Grover went :0 her husband‘s house; at L’nul)rrry Brook to obtain her clothes. A: the duor Grow! mes mu trio, In Laddressiug h I wifew mid, " Come in a you shall have them all." Grover lei! to packing: up har efiecta. and at one time said. “ Jerrmie, I am awful jvaluus of you. because I love you, and becnuse I love You ynu can have eveuthing warm anything in the home." liurhing down stairs and ovu‘ the proslrnte b0 l) uflnu wife, Uruver clamped to tue rim-(eh. Med'cal aid was soon summoned, but Dr. Hunt ad! that fatal results Wuulvl follow (Wobll'g. An hour lam Constable Robc-rt Pay. 0! Eainntown. arrrmed Grover on the hignwny. Wuen tuld Ihat he WJB underar- rest Growrsqid. "I exp~cted it; I only shot her for fun." 'lh» pliauner was taken: before his wife, who lay pm: enl sufiering on a not». To adepmitiuu m-ula by !h 9 two rclr mine who saw the sheath g she feehly Sign d her name. The paper Was the-n rend to Grownnnd he mid, “Yen. all r’gln." He hennyml no Iemorne. He was handcufled 2111.! taken lo the Freehold jdl. It is believed this evening that th? g'r! cane not live. She Would have bten thimeu ”ms of age on the 18 h inn. There is no 6:)st that Grover is d menu-d. Quite a ripple of excitement has been caused in the city over a case of rupposrd rluxement which it is allege-l t 0k p'acu lrnm this city on Sunday last. The mm in the case is Capt. Sheldon. an old resident of the c.ty, and mlplflin of the sulmourr Mnrzanilla. l‘his uncien: marim‘r in well up in yo-m-s, un‘l fora lung time has been in the) empln)‘ ll Us”. Jamea Murray. All that is a: prvfleni knuwn o! the case in that. 011 Sunday last he hired a horse and buggy at. n livery uluble. ‘ He drove £01110 Intcnmlional Hot I. wlme a zuoman )0 had him. The two then (in \9 off "mining towards the Sun; ension Biidg», and. ilhey are mpnried to have crossed the. 1iver, [sending the conveyance hack to the city. No. thing has hem heard of the parties ‘iucn. Capt. Sheldon leaves behind him a will: and [yea young childrem to whom l.e has always apparently been most devote-l. 11m “i’e in lei; in a bad "y She is said to be (mirdy without me 113 of subsistmce. “i h reLt amounting to $50 oveidue on the dwclhug. On Saturday lart Sheldon is said t. h we drawn all‘ his pay from Mr. Mums) 11' the case in 34 reported in 1- uvery humus” an ~58 Catharina Juumal Mr. Mont. brother«iu-law of Grove", my; that Mrs. Allmack tr'od to have Grover mun-y her eldnu \luuglntor Elizabeth. but 11m she rrjccled him, The mother men cunreived the notion of mavry‘ng hey-young” daughter Lo Grover.«-N. Y. llcrulrl‘ A TALE OF HORROR A SUPPOSED ELOPEMENT A SAD FATE.