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giving mass, threw a soft glow upon a strange impressive sceneâ€"upon writhing forms, up- on ghastly upturned faces, upon the figures of black-draped Sisters, who moved noise- lesst amongst the heaps of ensauguined straw ; and of surgeons busy at their dread- ful work. Eleven hundred men, who had _marched out at daylight full of hope and en- thusiasm to the inspiring strains of military music, lay crowded here in every conceiv- able attitude of| agonyâ€"moaning , shouting in their delirium strange battle-cries, sob- bin g like children, striking out as if in actual conflictâ€" some of whom would sob and shout and strike no more. The scene at the Au- gustines was being enacted in every oth r public building of the city, for the long lines of country carts still rolled in, bringing friend and foe. Englishman and Frenchman, Prussian andHanoverian; the boy recruit and the grizzled veteran, the humble drummer and the medalled staff officer, the gigantic Guardsman and the light voltlgeur, until there was no room for more, and the dead man whose last breath had just been gasped, was hustled away to make‘ room for the mangled living. ” u u I 1,: Ifimel asked the colonel. who had some- what recovered, if he had friends in Brussels, and receiving a faint negative shake of the head in reply, placed him gently on a heap of straw just vacated by a French lancer, and directing the attention uf a Sister to him, went to the surgeon’s table and had the ball extracted from his own shoulder. He was returning to the colonel's side, when a gentle hand was placed on his arm, and a soft voice uttered his name. Turning around with a start, he beheldâ€"Gillian I There was no time for more than an astonished ex- clamation ; but the eyes of the lovers thus strangely brought together spoke more elo- quently than theimojst’ buvrning’ words. Ther cart in which was the colonel stopped at the church of the Augustines, now the post-office. Here the lamps and candles, which had been lightegi for a grand thanks- As the bell of St Gudule boomed mid- night. one of these csrts, into whi :h the colv onel had been lifted together with a. dozen other groaning, writhing, mangled human beings, rolled through the Namur Gate into the eity, Lionel walking by its side. Al- though midnight, there was more mmement and noise than in midâ€"day ; every house was illuminated, from the hotelsâ€"now converted into hospitalsâ€"to the poorest heershops, wherein groups of native soldiers, who had rushed away at the first onsetfrom the field of battle, were endeavouring to explain away the news they had brought of the utter over- throw of Wellington and Blucher ! The streets were crowded with eager, excited, chattering, gesticulnting townsfolk, amongst whom were soldiers of every branch of the English service, wandering about in search of their regiments, from which they had been separated in the rush and excitement of the pursnit. ... u 1, u. 1 Lionel could not speak. He felt that the girl had come hither for him. and for him alone ; his heart was full, and tears blinded his ev es. But duty having recalled him to a sense of what was due to others. he con- ducted the girl to where the colonel was ly- ing, and bidding her a whispered an revoir, hurried away to discover the whereabouts of his regiment. 177174511 at the Hoteldu Pare? she said hur- riedly. ‘ I have been driven from home ; but we shall irpeet again; Early the next morning. he called at the Hotel du Parc, and found Gillian. 0n the sunlit veranda they sat and talked with all the glad enthusiasm of lovers re-united after a long sickening suspense. Gillian told him how since the departure of the reg- iment Edward Trent had been unceasing in his persecution, and how he had persuaded the squire to force a marriageâ€"how she had fled from home, and alone had made her way to Brussels as a Sister of Mercy. Lionel, in turn, told her about the poaching affair and the trial, and asked who the old colonel was whose life he had saved, although he of course made no allusion to the act. And when Gillian replied that he was Colonel Adamthwaite, an old friend of the dead squire’s, and her own protector and champ- ion, the young man felt that, after all his weary waiting and ill-luck, the clouds were rifting. ‘ You will return home with him, Gillian, will you not?’ asked Lionel. ‘ But do not allude to me, Edward Trent must be brought to justice ; and if the colonel should mention my name, he would be warned, and enabled to escape. We are already under orders to return home, I believe; but you will probably be there before me. One more thing, dearest. You will hear of our arrival, and on the first day after. will you be at the old place at the old time?’ ‘ I faithfully promise.’ Then they separatedâ€"Gillian to do her work of mercy, Lionel to his regimental duties. A Tale of the Beginning of the Century. Three weeks after these events, Edward Trent and the squire were together in the study at Hingleton Hall. Matters between them were evidently not of an amicable na- ture, for the squire was striding up and down the little room, his hands thrust deep into his pockets, as was his wont when annoyed, his usually beaming genial face dark as thun- der ; whilst the lawyer, with a quill-an crushed between his fingers, was standing with his teeth set and his eyes flashing. ‘ Very well, Trent,’ said the squire: stop- ping short ; ‘you’ve heard my answer. Now clear ofl, and do your worst ; or I shall risk the consequences, and put you out. You’ve driven my daughter away. God knows where she is !’ Just as he said these words, through the open windows came the sounds of cheering, growing more and more distinct. Edward Trent turned pale. The squire’s SWEET GILLIAN. CHAPTER V.â€"(CONCLUJ)ED.) What promises fulfilled. What be her deeds to do Thu“ ever yet‘ are softly set. Beneath your Bklea of blue BY NORA PERRY. To-morrow, and tr-morrow, 0 fair and 1m awav. What; vreasurua lie: when hope is high. To-morrcw. and to morrow, 0 sweet and far awav, Still ever more lead on befoze Along your shining way. Still ever mom lift; up our eyes Above what we have wnn, To higher needs, and finer deeds Tnat we have leh undone. Along your ahiniug way. I'l‘cx-Mon'ow. ‘ Confound them ! Yes ; I daressy they have, although at this time of the year there’s precious little to be had worth the risk of two years in jail.â€"Why, dash my straps and buttons, if there isn'tâ€" But I wont be hard on him.’ So saying, he clenched his cane, and strode ofi” straight to Where a man clad in red uniform was reclining on the grass. Gillian followed, her heart almost leaping within her, for she knew very well who the intruder was, and for what purpose he had come. The colonel’s old anti-poacher feeling was too strong for him to treat with calmness this cool impertinence. In spite of the gen- erous sentiments he had just expressed con- cerning poachers, he walked up to Lionel Gaskellâ€"for he of course it wasâ€"and in a. voice of thunder said : ‘ Confound you, sir what do you mean by trespassing on other people’s propertyâ€"and in uniform too, and with A sergeant’s stripes ! Why, you can’t have been in the place half a day, and yet you are up to your old tricks again I Look here; I’ll’â€"â€" figtthétbiénel’s appearance, the man, in- stead of bolting over the fence, arose, sprang to attention and saluted. V_V, _ ‘ I beg your pardon, colonel,’ interpose- the intruder with a. smile. The smile irrita- ted the colonel beyond measure, and he again uplifted hin cane. I 19,,1- D‘Helfi‘ialnrat he has to say, colonel,’ whis- pered Gillian, who was longing to spring for- ward into the arms of her loyeri " TIrrvims only going to remark, air, that you don’t appear to remember me,’ said Lionel calrnlly. . . ‘7 . 1-! - v v! angry look brightened into one of joy; he rushed to the door. In a few momenta there was a scum). of many feet on the gravel-path and the roar of deafening cheers; and acarâ€" riage, dragged by a score of stalwart rustics, avpenred, in which were seated Sweet Gillian and Colonel Adamthwaite. “TI-{glimmber you! Not likely, when I’ve sent scores of sham soldiers like you to pri- son fo_r pggching Yigaiq the coloneL ‘ a.” ‘7er they linked arm in arm, and crossing the lawn, struck atxafight down to the Park Meadow. I'.:[‘(V1a3.rr-esay the poachers have had some fine games since you’ve been away, colonel,’ said Gillian. "Tlâ€"£7}; it fiasuquite dark when you left the field of Waterloo,’ aajd Lipqel. mTâ€"héicblornel sta'rted, and the cane dropped from his hand. ‘ Whyâ€"whatâ€"howâ€"ex- plain yourself !’ he stammered. ‘ Surely you“? 116’â€" .rr- 1 . L,,,,,,,,,,, Early the next morning, Gillian. who was unusmxlly flushed and excited. said to- the colonel, who was staying at the Hall fora few days ; ‘ Colonel, shall we take one [-f our old walks together across the Park Mead- ow and back by the stables ‘2’ ‘ Yes, my dear, with all my heart,’ replied the old gentleman. ‘ It will be quite a treat to smell a little pure, fresh English country air, and to see green hedges, after the atmos- phere of Bgnssele.’ «- . u‘. w-.. v,_ There is no need to detail the scene which followed 2 how it was with the greatest difâ€" ficulty that the squire could make his way through the crowd of enthusiastic villagers, all eager to shake hands with the Squire’s daughter and the old colonel; how the ap- pearance of Edward Trent was greeted with -~4__. Ln... â€".VLA“ i 7‘ Lionel Gaskell of Hingleton, at your aer- vice,‘ said the young sergeant, again bring- ing his hang! to_the qalube. iiBZIH-Efigtâ€"i‘txvgsfi by the; merést chance tha} he was there to do so ; how he described the gallantry of the 01d regiment in general, an ‘ ‘ I I J , AA A J n-.. ....__.A -mL ‘ Why, I’m in a. dream. Lionel Gaskell was killed at Talavera. ; I've seen his death certificate,’ said the colonel. ‘ Yet, the brave fellow who saved my life, said his name was Lionel Gaskell.’ ‘ Yes, colonel,’ she said, ‘ this is Lionel Gaskell. and he it was who saved your life ; and, colonel, I may as well admit that I am betrothed to him.’ ‘ Well, it: s a most wonderful world,’ ex- ciaimed the old soldier. ‘ First of all, a. man who has been killed at Taltwem comes to life again ; and then a girl Who used not to stir from home, declares she’s betrothed to him !’ a volley of biases and groans; how, when silence was with difficulty restored, the col- (:nel made a. short, vigorous speech. thank- ing the folk for their reception, and informing ,._A_L -anAA 51...; 3f one hero, whom he dared not name yet, in particular. Then Sweet Gillian, flushed with excitement and pleasure, but seeming ill and fatigued, leaning on the squire’s arm, had to make a speech; and the steward brought out barrels of ale ; and the cheering and health-drinking went on until some one with sharp ears declared that he heard dis- tant music. whereupon a general rush Was made for the village just in time. to meet the head of the returning regiment as it swept round the parsonage corner. Gillian could restrain herself no longer, but rushed forward and threw herself into Lionel’s arms. whilst the colonel looked from one to the other with the utmosfi perplexity. (Oh. but I've known Lionel a. long time, colonel,’ said Gillian ; ‘ and this is the very spot Where we met and fell in love with each other.’ ‘ Emit how about that death certificate 2’ asked the colonel. wiflPEi‘baps Mr Trent can tell you more about it than I can,’ said Lionel. ‘ At any rate I’m Lionel Gaskell, and Miss Ramadan is myfibgtroffihqd.’ _ ‘ Well, sir,’ said the colonel, ‘ all I can say is that I heartily congratulate you, not only upon winning such a good, true, kind- hearted lass, but upon having saved her from the clutche of that sneaking. soft-speaking, double-dealing rascal of a. lawyer. I owe you a. debt that I can never repay ; but if you never have mother friend in life, you’ll have one in me.â€"And now, let’s go home and astonish the aquire.’ ‘ One moment, colonel,’ said Lionel. ‘You said just now that you owed me a debt you could never repay. If you will not breach the subject of my father’s will to the squire, ..v I shgfiiéfisider it as full payment, if‘I Cari call a return made for doing what any other mam would have done under the circumstan- cestaymentz’ v..- _, “N, ‘yfifi-t, my dear sir, justice must be done. That rascally lawyer has deceived the squire and all of us.’ At that moment, a dark figure came be- tween the talkers and the sunlight, and squire Ramsden stood before them. ‘ No, colonel.’ he said, ‘ Trent did not deceive me. Now that all is over, I may unburden my- self of a terrible weight, which has oppressed me unceasingly during the past five years, and yet which I have not had the moral cour- age to throw off. I have been all this time gonretcvfledfiimpostor, occupying a. position which is no more mine than it is yours. The man before you is the original Lionel Gaskell, who was reported dead. I have only seen him once since his retum from the Peninsu- The method usuolly adopted of saving lives from shipwrc ck, may be best under- stood by supposing an actual case and dea- cribing the operations of t‘he surfmen. "u, If tfie sea. will permit, the people on the vessels are brought ashore in the "surf-boat. ” If a high sea is running, however, this is rendered impracticable, recourse is bad to the "Breeches Buoy.” When the discovery of a wreck is announc- ed at the station, all the apparatus is car- ried along the beach to the point nearest the wreck. The Lyle gun, a small brass cannon, which weighs one hundred and seventeen pounds, is losded with pow‘rder. 1 v . 1 the gun is aimed and fired. The projectile followed by the long cord flies out toward the; wreck, passes over it. and drops into the sea, and the “shot line” falls on deck. Thus the first means of communica- tion is established between the wreck and the shore la, and that was a month ago, VI hen I sent- enced him to two years’ imprisonment for a mime he did not commit.*Don’t spare me. Trent is wicked, but I have been as bad. It was he who suggested to me, when I was a. poor struggling clerk, that I might succeed to the inheri‘ance of Hingleton if I allowed him to pull the wires. Ho named his priceâ€" the hand of Gillianâ€"and I agreed. He pro- duced a certificate- of the death of Llonel Gnakell. The news almost broke the heart of the poor old Equire, who had been fret- ting about his only son ever since he had en- listed and went abroad ; and he altered his will in my favour. That is the whole of the disgraceful story, except that the poaching affair was a. trap laid by Trent to get Lionel into our hands. I’ve no more to say. My Gillian will be happy with the good brave husband she has chosen, and I Can go away and hide myself from the world.’ As he spoke these words, his stalwart frame shook with emotion, and tears filled the eyes that had never been dimmed since the death of his wife long years before. 1 ,,, ,1" A. Th’at thé’ wedding of Lionel Gaskell with Sweet Gillian was celebrated with such fes- tivities and rejoicing! as the oldest Hingleton inhabitant could not recall, need not be said. Edward Trent disappeared from the place, and was never seen or heard 01 again in those parts ; and although the squire could not be the same man that he was, he showed him- self as affectionate a father to the young mar- ried couple as Colonel Adamthwaite proved himself a. trusty friend. Lionel’s name ap- peared in the papers as gazetted to a com- mission ‘for distinguished gallantry in the field ;’ but his future military duties were confined to Work with the Fenshire militia, and he settled down as a country gentleman of the most popular type. r into its mouth is slippefi a long steel “projectile,” to the outer end of which is attachedalight but stout line, called the “shot line." m'il‘lr'xiérdrew of the vessel now pull in this "shot line,” untilthey draw on deck a pul- ley block, which the men on shore have tied to it. Through this pulley block is running an “endless line,” that is, a long line which is culled endless, because the two ends have been fastened together. It runs also through another pulley block, which has been kept on shore. The aailprs tie their pulley block well up on the mast, and the men on shore fasten theirs to a “sand anchor,” which they have firmly buried in the sand. ~~“- “M "-v ~-"x'rJ ~ ' ‘ Amen !’ cried the colonel. ‘ But that blackguard law; erâ€"he mustn’t be allowed to get off. I should rmver cease reproaching myself. if he didn’t get his dcserts.’ 1:, 11 Don’t: trouble 36,0111; him, colonul,’ said Lionel; ‘it isn’t Worth his while to show himself in Hingletou. They half-killed him last night; by drenching him under the pump and pelting him through the streets. I , n _:u, “.4. t You have often seen the double string which children, living across the street from each other. run between their houses and 09.11 a “telegraph.” It is a. long, endless line. running througha. pulley, or a staple, at each end, and when a basket or other at- ticle is tied to one side of the double line, and the other side is pulled in, the basket of course moves off across the street. -W ___D a V”, ‘ No, no. papa. !’ said Gillian. embracing him. “Va all forgive you. No one need know any more about the matter, and we can all he happy together.’ ‘ .11.” L This is like What has now been rigged be- tween the vessel and the shore. When the pulley block is tied on to the must, it pre- sents somewhat the appearance indicated in the cut. Vâ€"Wfigivihey do tie on is the end of a great hawser, or heavy rope, and when the haw- set is drawn on d6 ok, it is at oncefastened on a few feet aboyefihe puljey blqck. So now the men on shore can tie anything onto the endless line, running through a pul- ley block at each end, and starting the cir- cular motion of the line, soon send it out to the vessel. Then the other end of the hawser, which has been kept on shore, in hauled in as tight, or "taut," as possible, and also fastened a few feet above the pulley block, which has been tied to the and anchor: _ Now the “Biéeches buoy ” is brought. out by __t_h_e {man 031 s_hore. u , "1”. _L I_ALL1.. u mu; “HI.- -- -w--- This is a circle, to} large ring 01; leathér stuffed, of perhaps two feet in diameter. Hanging below itisa pair of atifl' canvass knee breaches. r _ It is now hung from the heavy hawser, so that it can slide freely to and fro' upon it. Then it is fastened to one part of the endless line, the other part of the line is hauled steadily in, and away moves the buoy, slip- ping along on the hawser from which it hangs and drawn by the small endless line. to which it is secureq. . One person dropped in through the cir- cle, with one leg in each side of the canvasa breaches. The circular line, which has been describ- ed, is fastened also to the buoy, or rather to the pulley block of the buoy, and is again put in motion, and the buoy retraces its course to the shore. r The rescuedflférson is taken out, and again and again the buoy makes the jour- ney, until every one on board is: brought safe to land. Announcement is made of the death at the age of 95 years of Gabriel Emery of Lens, Switzerland. He fought at Borodino, saw Moscow burned. was at the passage of the Beresina, survived the terrible retreat, fought at Lutzen and Bautzen, and was taken prisoner at Leipsic. llow Lives are Saved. THE END. The miners are entirely" unorganized in the crusade, and, although a large number of them are Knights of Labor, the move was not made under their directions. The miners have not been working since the riot. Busi- ness is almost suspended, and everything is quiet. The Terrible Tragedy at the Union Pacific )llnes in Wyomlng. A glance over the battle ground reveals the fact that many of the bullets fired at the fleeing Chinamen found their mark. Dying in the smouldering embers where Chinatown stood were ten charred trunks, while another, which had evidently been dragged from the ashes by hogs, was found in the sage brush near by. A search resulted in the finding of the bodies of five more Chinamen, killed by rifle shots while fleeing from their pursuers. All were placed in pine Coflins and buried. Some six or eight others were found serious» 1y wounded, and were cared for by the rail- road officials. Reports fn m along the line of the railroad are to the effect that China- men have been arriving at small stations east and west, and they say that a large number of the fugitives were wounded in the recent attack, and that many have per- ished in the hills. It is feared that no less than fifty lost their lives. Meantime all was excitement in China» town. The flag was hoisted asa. warning, and the Chinese working in different parts of the camp fled to their quarters. The miners gathered on the front streets, about 100 of them armed with guns, revolvers, hatchets and knives, and proceeded toward Chinatown. Before reaching there they sent a committee of three to warn the Chinamen to leave in an hour. This they agreed to do, and started to pack up, but in about half an hour the White men became impatient and advanced upon the Chinese quarters, shout- ing and firing their guns into the air. With- out offering resistance, the Chinese fled, with whatever they could snatch up, to the hills about a mile east of thétown, the miners fir- ing at them as they ran. The miners then set fire to some of the houses, and soon eight or ten of the largest houses were in flames. Half choked with fire and smoke, numbers of Chinamen came rushing from the burning buildings, and with blankets and bed quilts over their heads, to protect themselves from stray rifle shots, they followed their retreat- ing brothers into the hills at the ton of their speed. A laundry in town was next visited, and the inoffensive inmates were shot dead. All the employees of the coal department of the railroad were ordered to leave town, which they did on the evmiug train. Dur- ing the night all the Chinese houses in town, numbering nearly fifty, were burned to the ground. A number of Chinamen who were hiding fled from the burning buildings. Education and Intelligence Increasing the Demand. This is emphatically a reading age. Re- latively with our enlarged educational facili- ties the ireading public has increased in number. Where heretofore those who could not read were in the majority, the rule has been reversed, and now a person who can- not read is regarded ad a curiosity, but yet deserving the sincerest sympathy. In every department of life the demand for newspaper reading is ever on the increase. The boy at school, the young man in the workshop or in the office, the younggirl in domestic service or behind the counter, the master at the desk and the mistress in the parlor, all look with equal eagerness for the regular appearance of the local journal. To supply the grow- ing demand for newspaper reading the city dailies publish large weekly editions, made up almost entirely of the matter which ap pears from day to day in the daily. These weekly reprints of the great dailies are sup- plied at such a ridiculously low subscrip- price as threatened at one time to totally ex- tinguish the local country sheet, which could never afford to furnish the quantity of read ing matter given in the large foreign week- lies. To meet the difiiculty which here presented itself. the ready-print system was inaugurated. Firms were established which make a. specialty of furnishing to country publishers ready-printed sheets, containing the essence of each week’s happenings, and clippings from sources available only to a large city publisher. This trouble has been brewing for months. The contractors who run the mines have been importing hinamen in large numbers and dischargixg White men, until over 600 Celestials were in their employ. It is said that mine bosses have favored the Chinamen to the detriment of white minem, and it need- ed only a spark 129 kindle the flames. This was furnished by a. quarrel between a party of Celestials and whites in mine No. 6, over their right to work in a. certain chamber. A fight; ensued and the Chin-mien were worst- ed, four of them being badly wounded, one of whom has since died. The white miners then came out, armed themselves with fire: arms and notified the men in the other three mines to come out. This system has rapidly grown in public favor, until, in the Dominion at least three- fourths of what are known as the country press are published on the auxiliary plan. The prejudices which once existed against the ready-print system have entirely disap- peared, and proprietors find that in order to compete with contemporaries using !he system, and with the city dailies‘ and to ensure a. profit at the end of the year, they must comply with the inevitable and adopt ready-printed sheets. Some idea of the popularity which this system has attained with country readers will be gained when we state that 9. firm in Toronto supplies between one and two hundred publishers with ready-printed pa- pers. To do this three separate and distinct editions are issued every week, containing matter entirely diflerent each from the other, and the system is becoming so general that those who have, from prejudice or other cause, heretofore refrained from adopting it, find it necessary to do so to maintain their circulation and give satisfaction to their pa- trons. In Germany a servant has one Sunday out of every two weeks. There is an under stood hour for her to come home, and if she stays out. later aha loses hea next Sunday holiday. Her pay is never more than $20 a. year, and in some families is only $12 When there is a dispute between the mis- tress and maid, it is settled by the police. But one servant is usually kept, and the work is hard, but the washing is done out- aide, and pies, cakes, bread, em, are‘bought. SLAUGHTER 0F CHINAMEN. NEWSPAPER READING. on own mcmxmy 0R mmnmn OF ANY KIND, will get the lowest pricta and best tums from I)llllFlTMED DISINFECTANT SACHETS, placed in Drawers, Trunks. Wardrobes. etc.â€" They drive away and dusbmy Moths and other inaectsr imparting a delightful and delicate perfume (10 the clothing, carried or worn upon the person they are by their powexful concentrated disinfectant propel- ties, a perfect menus of protection against infection of disease, giving oil at the same time a moat delight- ful odor; made enbinly oi 5min in assorted colors, very pretty, unique, and nea-t Everv one should have tbs-m, Price 100. eaohâ€"thme for ‘250 Thymu- Cresol Soap, the great English disinfectant toilet soap. awamed the gold medal. London. Eng., 1884. 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