Kansas Globe from Wichita, Kansas • 3

1sJC I rss SPECULATIVE BANKING. FOREIGN DUDGET. WASHINGTON NEWS. CHORTHAND WRITERS. UNRIVALED SCENERY.

i) i i hbc. by THIS KANSAS PUBLISHING CO. Satf (Tat lt. Wf Lewis Vkeht. J.

II. COVINGTON VlCB 1ur.hT. SAMVEL (OX TKKAS. B. XT.

Jonku Lvnt-n. OFFICE' jro. sci north street Jddr iilci'iAii'unifiUluni'f" Kaaaa 1t a-Win junt-VM Me LVnTil Watch St fif ndvrftlHli'jT uu si Ibis oil uo is. 1J. TISIK S.

w. r. i rM'r. tJ Bw4 V. tv wp.

Twin Arrives i-i :4r.I. Dl r'r. OolnrWol ti an17.i-. in. Train Jtrrt i a.

V) A COLORADO Vi. R. It. 0-j. n.

A p. ra Train 'rw LuU'LiuaonJ r.A.'OT..'.. bi. JJ- ra WICHITA A WBBTar.S"M. R.

Airlvs To. lfvi rtpU K. 4. UxprH Wy FfUbt 7:1.5 p. 17:05 i.

ra l.ATCt 8:44. p. Ill A Malian )r-S. y. Way rriLt A.

T. A s. r. vwp.m 11:15. ra 11.

Mp. I.i'svo p. m. 13:15 p. lo 4:35 ra p.

in. Di I.Wp.S Cn'nrfM'JrOi, TluvrWT "Inf Sorth Being fiulli ri.TH:r 60 ff foittli FaMCii jtr lnc South Clnf Moris Aenmo.llliin.. Color South Piofcr Oulnr fi-mtli 6lnf NoriH rsri.wr fotnjrjjut rsurer BT.LOUIAtAt-il'TlAKCtlCOlR. Arriio 6olf Wet Tuuer-ptr I p. Going Wont rir.nKr 1hn- Going TTcit P- Golnp ta lJrMiMiirtT Going Raul Ponw.nfor p.

tu- Going tFra'jM ling End Frsli'ht 8 :25 a. Krcop i mscrJXAN r.ous cunns. 8. P. Houiton.

T. W. Rcutlj i BEuTLY Aitorr.ojr At law. OS co Grtr Kni. Killousl Hank.

toKhia Kansas. ROS323KOS. pee: aki coaissioy. JS1 y. Topeka 1st.

vortli cE MAuhattaQ Hotel Teievlioao so. S23 Wichita SSOKE SEASON TICKET 'j-lADSllY H. L. Fipur. No.

1-2 N. Main St. Wichita i'ncas. riUKCKoScCASIIEN $27 Kast DcrnglarJAvruie. MERCHANT TAlLORt.

All Work Warranted Wichita Kansas. JAMES MERRILL I CO. DXALElia Is Flour, "Feed, Seeds AND COMMISSION. 819 EastOongls Ave. Opposite The Tianhattan Hotel, Tolephone No.

2C7. Wichita Kan. GOsTO XjIJI-tid Northwest Cor. Central Ate And Main Whore You Will Always Find a com-pleta Line Of Drugs Anil Fancy Goods. IMtchita Kansas.

SAMUEL SIDNEY Is Prepared To Do All Kinds Of OUii Leate cOrdcrs.At No. C18 N. Market Street. THE Kansas Glob A. WEEKLY Published By Colored Men And In Behalf Of OurRace.

Thought IuiinIwI lr lh MW ur ut a Cincinnati Ault i There are certain unwritten as weft as written rules In the bauklug bust ness, and ono of thrm is that the ofll- cer of a bank, who control the dJt position of the funds of the bank, sholV not use thorn for speculative) purpose Legally, the money in a bank does not belong to the depositors, but morally and in good conscience it does, ttl there is an impliod contract between tho depositor) nnd the bank that the latter shall use the money placed them fr legitimate huslnesH purposes. Tho failure of tho Fidelity National Bank of Clnriuunll for tomo $0,000,000 Is a striking commentary upon th danger of Intrusting money to an in-atluition whose oHion'S have bcont seized with tho mania for speculation. In response to tho demand of the Bank Kxamiut-r for statement, the Fidelity Bunk fiirr.it.licd one showing a bulmoo ou hand of $1, ICO, 000; but when ha called for a view of this money he found that of it was represented by a Icnd-pcncil mcmorandqyv bearing tho Mtnea ot WiLhire, KckerT nnd nothing move; nnd it is said that WUshlro wwd $1,000,000 of tha bank's money, pud that collaterals for other tonne wero hypothecated to New York and cliKw-hcro. It Is thought that WiMiiro was in reality acting for Harper, tlio view-president of the bank, and that lie did do! not roally borrow tlio money, but allowed his name to boused to cover tip Harper's doings. Thofniluro of tills bank has its lesson, for similar institutions elsewhere' whose officers aro twing tho money ah their control for purposes of speculation.

So long us they are on too right aido of tlio market thoy nan keep their tracks covorod; but onco let Urn tido turn r.iul it sweeps thorn away to ruin and disgrace. Wero this nil, no one. would caro. If a reckless speculator goes down, ho gets and deserves no-sympathy. But it is not alb Wbetv too ruin of a bank is brought about in such a way, its fall drugs down hundreds of perfectly innocent people who nro entiroly guiltless of speculation, and whoso only fault has been over-confidence in tho integrity of tho oflW cers of tho bank.

Legitimate business is paralyzed, bankruptcies ensue, and an enliro community is shaken all because of tho vice of a few men in-whom the public lias bad confidence. It is simply tho height of folly to liw trust money to any bunk whose man-' agers or prominent officials are given to speculation. It is ns foolish to giv tho custody of ones funds to a doroteo of a faro-tahlo or a monte-hank, and expect him not to stake those fund upon tho turn of a ca Speculators-and gamblers aro exchangeable terms, differing only in degree, not in kind? and of the two toe money of a third! person is probably safer in the hand, of a professional gambler than in those) of speculative bank officers, for there-is sonio sense of honor among the. gambling fraternity, but among defaulting aud embezzling bank official there is none whatever. San Fru cisco Chronicls.

CARELESS NURSE-GIRLS. Wl rrnt3 Bhoultl lio-p YlgBaaS on Their Doing A young lawyer, taking a short cut to dinner ono hot summer dfiy, passed through a dfarepatoWe street plentifully supplied v4to groggories and second-hand clothing-shops. In front oi ono of the latter lie saw a stylish perambulator, woll furnished with snob' fleocy robes nnd embroideries as am lavished upon tho children whose fathers can (or can not) fiord Ik Bn from tho midst ot tho luxury earns? wails of agony, which touched the sympathetic heart of tho lawyer, who ww a father of a few mouths experienesv As lie drew near to investigate, whufi was his horror nt beholding his owa child whose beloved face, totally unprotected from tiie sun, was red with-hent nnd ineffectual struggling. Tha father adjusted tho baby and the babys' parasol, qnletcd its cHea, and, realising tout Flora Flannlgan, the nurse, einsft be near, ho withdrew to await her a pS poorauce. Ho waited fifteen minutes; Then, with great anger swelling his breast, ho trnndled his first-bOvi; home; leaving Nora to endure the sliioek ot an apparently lost charge ns best the! might.

It is ncodlcss to ssy that Non rosidM no longer under tho roof of the young lawyer, Another case: A tired mothA with hor filth child intrusted it to thei care of a good-tempered, strong young girl for dally fresh air. One dap, hby and nurse were both token sick With similar symptoms. Nurse was sent lo her mother for care, because two siefe people wero too many for that busy houso. In a few days two well-devstJ oped cases of small-pox alarmed thsi respective homes. Fortunately thsi end was not tragic, but there wertl many weeks of quarantining fathe deprived of business, children i school, nil ot society, besides the aw4 fnl anxioty and suspense consequent upon the presence of the loathsom disease.

And this with attendant ex- ponses of sickness te two families because a thoughtless girl called with her Infant Charge next door to a eas of varioloid. If tho columns of the Babyhood were not so full I could give the harrowing details of a more serious case, where a girl, left alone with a year-old charge dropped it over a balcony to the stems walk below, crippling it tor Ufa Front this cause to-day, a little New Yoskf boy, beautiful of face and bright mind, is at thirteen Dot larger than are dlnary chi Wren of seven, and aarriss his poor, ertoked form in an appitaMi which probably amailoratM but naif never on re his misfortune. ffyfjftnafl Cable flUOTte from All Farts nr the World. Duumis, Nov, 16. The city of Llmorlok bus been proclaimed umTuw ths Coercion act.

Paris, Nov. 16. It Is reported that leave will be asked to-day In the Chain-lor of Deputies to pmsocute M. Wilson. London, Nov.

16 The Junn he sp-pointed tho Duke of Norfolk a special envoy to convoy her Crank to Tops Leo for sending he," 5'cll'a to him en the occalon rf the Queen's Jubilee celohralan. The Duke wilt start for Homo early In December. Lnsnov, if it. 15. T) On-rn Trlnee FreJoilck William Irai settled dean lotho luevitab's at Ran 11-m with a brave board, It Is ilmt be hail romaln there anti! the send- for him to come to Purlin.

3 lira sunmnns will, of be of an I mi rrftilvs nainro, and Only for sirlmii re.isoMs, All Ike physicians hare cippam'ii come to a concensus of op'uln shout the pat et, nnd not one17j ds out any h-po r-f dire. The best any has to a of life. Qlaroow, ev. 13. A Intermediate passenger ct the tianihln Plato of Indiana, wkliVi arilvr 1 lir yeslenlnv, was arrestod ntClroo' ink, chrrd wl(h telng a Ur.

Ills nsuio Is ChatUs Cowatech, alias lUuowr. II-had In hie iurdsuilt eaoh measurlur sevsn i'idi In length by one Inch In d'amele-, aso a guta pereba tubo, lghttim lnrl.es lonr, w.lh copper caps attache 'Cuwal 'i refused to answer any quosllons and hul I. I3jfDos, Nov. lA Mr. r'ro-id, In along letter on tbs Ii'Uh quvH'U, ad Irenes himself to ths Oovcrimwri tune: Ireland is only Kovi-rnable hy ini'ltui-y authorities.

You base nov-r clod In ov-ernlng that corn-try by constitutional mofliod, and I think yon never will. lziis, Nv. Jfl. The Parourse De Oolllore tcsvi.Vd before ths Wilsun cuinmitive vustenluy that ber huslaud bad Informed her that lmd glvon M. Vilson tho sum of fl In rot urn for which Wliiou was to sucur fir him government concession of certain cou tracts.

Her l.uslan had no said and tho bollovod tl.ct he bad received very little fur his money. Fa M3, Nov. 13. M. DuLosseps has writ-ton to 21.

Houvier, asktng the auihority of the govornmeut to Issuo a loan of lottery bonds of tho Far.ama canal. M. DoLosseps states that his with tho famous engineer, Me'fei, cont-aiplate Insuring the panting across tho Isthmus of trnfila aggregating 7,530 tons at tho out-sot, reserving the full completion of the canal for the futuro, as In tho case of tho Hues canal. Paris. Nov.

10. The Wilson affair ba beconio tangled boyond all possibility of miravutlnir. Tho residences of sovoral persons cf high position In Tarls were senrehod Monday owning nnd frosh revola-tlons of a startling nature are promised to-day. Fa lira, Nov. 10.

Le Tempos says that U. Wilson will be prosocutod as an accessory to M. Qrognon, prefect of police, who Is ebargod with having abstracted Wilsons loiters, substituting anto-dated and gurblad cophs In their stood. COOLING OFF. he Mobocrucy of T.omlmi Talking Counsel ol Tlieir V-ars, Thn Consorvatlvos generally regard Mr.

Gladstone's view of tbe Trafalgar square riot, ns expressod In his lottor, as altogether i-arn-loxlcrl, Iu that he encourages tho Irish people to roslst tho action of the government, and iays tha Conservatives to submit to snch resistance as may bo offered. He doss not, cf course, do this in plain language, but thry umintaio that bn does so by Implication from the first to th lnt lln cf bis communication, though Justification for such Inference la not apparent toothers. Mr. Yrndiaugh ba suddenly hocome peaceful, and is out In a publlo staUment declaring tho story that he had eunouced his lntoiition to load an attempt to a meeting in the square noxt (Sunday wholly unfounded, aud pronounced the published accouut of his remarks a garbled report of what really did say. Mrs.

Bosan, too, claims to hnvo been Incorrectly raportod, and rushod Into print with a letter explaining certain pf hor alleged utterances and repudiating other. The defiant leadors of the nvib are cooling off rapidly, and tho owlninty Is becoming more apparent that thore will be no trouble lu or near Trafalgar Square for some time to come. Rev. Charles A- Lorry Culled Plymouth Church. BnooKLY.v, Nor.

10. At a spoclal meeting of Flymoulh church and society last evening It was docidod with but one dissenting vote to call Itcv. A. Berry, of to fill the pulpit. The dissenter was U.

B. Hutohlu-sou, who explained that ho thought tho pastor should bo on Arnedcau. Iho salary to be offored Mr. Horry la $10,03) per annum. THE MARKETS.

New YonK, Novomhor 19, CATTLE Native 9leers I 8 Hi) COTTON Middling lOViff 1887. 5 10VJ 4 IV) 80 '4 5014 85)4 14 35 FLOUR Good to OUoico 8 50 WUKAT No. Id CORN No. 8 til OATS -Western Mixed 81 IOItK Mess (uew) 14 Ou ST. LOUIS.

COTTON Middling BEliVES Good to 4 00 Fair to 8 83 i HOGS Common to Select 4 CO ft SHEMP Fair to Cholco 8 00 ft FLOUR Pntonts 8 75 (t XXX toClirico 8 35 ft WirFlAT No. 8 Red Wlntur. P3'i ft CORN No. 8 Mixed Ml it OATS-No. 3 8,5 ft RYE No.

8 54 TOBACCO-Luks 8 8) ft Leaf 50 ft nAY Choice Timothy 18 5) ft BUTTER Choioe Dairy 0 'ft EGGS-Ftesh I7W) PORK Standard Moss (now). 13 75 ft BACON-Clear Rib TUft LARD Frlmo Steam 81tft WOOL Fair to Choico 84 ft CHICAGO. CATTLE Rhlpplny. i 8 00 ft 1IOOS Good to Cholco 4 40 ft SMEEP-Good to Cbolco 8 75 ft FLOUR-W rter 8 50 ft Patents 4 00 ft WHEAT-No. 8 Spring TSHft COKN-No.

8 ft OATS No. 3 WliitO fO ft POllK-New Mess 13 ft KANSAS CITY, CATTLE 3 85 ft HOGS Bales nt 4 00 ft WHEAT No. 8 (soft) OdVift OATS-No. 8 CORN-No. 8 671 NEW ORLEANS, FLOUR High arodo 8 S5 CORN Whllo 67 OATS Choice Western HAY Choice 18 00 PORK-New Mess BACON Clear Illb COiTON Middling LOUISVILLE.

WHEAT-No. 8 Rod CORN-No. 3 MixM OATS-No. 3 Mixed PORK-Moss BACON Clear Rib COTTON Middling 4 6.5 8 4 85 4 oO 8 6o 7i 40 5)4 63 50 10 00 14 5) 83 13 13 00 80 5 00 4 (U 4 00 4 00 4 no 734 44 9)4 11 85 4 80 4 AO 00 8.3)4 so 4 83 08 87 (J 60 13 85 77 40)4 89 14 00 8 014 niMnlng From thn NutlonM Capital. WasniNOToN, No.

14.It I itatoit bore tbal Don M. Dicklmon, of Mloblgan, ba wrltton to I'loilJont ClovUud acceptlnf bit olTar of tb poiltioa of Toitroastor Oonmal. Tbh, it is believ.d by many, oonoludos tb prallmlnary stop that will lead to tiie tra'ufor of l'ONtmastur llenorul Vilas to the bead of tha lutorlor Hnpart meat and Secretary Lamar ti the iu proms bench, WaaniNOTOit, Nor. 14. It Is understood that Vpenkur Carlisle will be in a day or two to confer vltli the Vresldmit and beervtary raiichl hi regard to tbe rev enuo inoariires to be brought forward this winter, llo is to be ro-oloctHd Hcaker of Iho House wliliont opposllion on tbo Iem ociat'a side, and ii Is rumored that bo will be will.

o.t, as soon as he kai takon the or.th of ollli-e, to call lien. W. I). Kelly, of l'nmisylrun'n, lo tbe chslr, and re quest him to name a committee on elec tioui. WamiisoroK, Vr.

15. flecrjtnry Fair child has fono to New Yoik to atteud tie) Chamber of Comraerci dluncr. No. Hi. The department of Nla'e has boon by tbe Uritiah Min! iter that his Roveriimont lias deuinoil It necessary tarlg'dly oufiToe the act of of 'MCrainri eaploslvce, which renders car pcso i Impurtinq ox plosives la bis l.ti,-.:' li.lo the Uiiiiod Kingdom, liable to h-nrr punaliles In nil lo the forfeiture c( 'be cxidoilvon.

Waiijusct-vs, Nt. 15. TI 1rvsrdent d'd nut neeoj't tbs re.l.piut ou of Com mlsslrnar HparkA last night, will eon slder it lo lay. Vashi.tot Not. 1.

Tho "resident tody I. 1). t'tepliens, rf llnui. vlllw to be receiver lor tbe Fifth tlnnul ra-ii of Hi, which recently cius-ul I is WAHmsHTOT, No. 13 A eommlttes cf tboUui'in Vole.

nin lnien of tbe United Stains called on IVo.ide'it and preteulsd nskln; In elfeot that the Union the depurimeets horober.ut subject to tin Civil-fiorvice rules as regards i.iua'.lons, and that thoy be plvon tho jir-f. r.nce I i promo tlons. The committee was favorably Impressed with the FrcsMsuts roooptlon of tbe rvcolut'ku. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. AC'iftPtiP CitHoi Frii VaHom TboaHktec M6inf.s,Ia., Nov.

II. At a late hour GnlurdAy r.i.;l.t r.n elderly couple named lCully, living at Last Filth and elrcvts, were starllod by a vtliey of tones SRnli.st tbo brute. Kwliy picked up a gun and went out tbe door to chain away tbe boys doing the throw ny, end bis wife followed him, taking another direction around the bowse. At Kelly nnd Ills wifo turnod tbo corners nt tbe r.ur bo mistook ber for cue of the boys nml bi nd, tbo cou tents of bis gun entering her Lrea.tnnd probably caoslug a fatal wound. Kelly Is almost crazed with grief over tbo result of his unfoi tuuato mistake.

Brni.HGKrebD, 0., N-r. IS. About cue oclock this morning frightful accident occurred on ths Obib tiouthoru railroad, near Crernfiold. A mogul engine and eight cars creuhod tbriigh a bridge over Faint creek to the rooks thirty feet below, Tho fireman, Jacob was badly Injured that be this afternoon, but tbo engineer was not ecrlously Injured. Tbe engino and cars were badly wrecked liROOKLTtt, Nov.

IV The station of the Frosp-', Fork and Cnn.y Island railroad, aud the stables of tbs Vanderbilt Avenue horno-car line with largo quantity of food and rolling st.ck and 137 horses wore burned last nigt, enushsg a loss of over $200,0.0, which Is well covorod by Insurance. IlfxtiUA, iv. 13. A Finnish workman at Wisk'a on tbe Montana road, yeiterday in irnlng, shot aud killed two men named John Hid and John Llnliurg, and then shot hi in self through tbo heart. No cauoj is known for the dood.

Tbe shooting occurred Just at the time of getting up, r.nd iu a room crowdod with men. Tbe murderer lo suppusod to be lasnuo. TaxAitXANA, Nor. l.Y Nows rcaohos bora from McNeil, a point ou tho Bt. liouls, Arkansas Texas railway about thirty miles from hero, that the man In charge of the companys pumps near there was ranrd'-red and robbed by tramps yetitordsy.

Cfilcera horo have bean notified to be on tbo lookout, ns It Is boliovrd the murderer came this way. Tbo unmn of tbe niurdorod man was not learned. CoLUUBUa, Nov. 13. The bulld'oq cf the Conservatory of Muslo buruod yos terday afteruoon; Iosj, lusuranoe, Marshal, Njv.

l.Y 7hilo Dr. D. F. Dell, a prominent phyafoinn of this city, was making professional calls last night, bis buggy oollided with a dray, causing the horse to run away, throwing tho doctor out aud dlnlocuting his right shouldor. QiiKSNViLr.c, Nov, 16.

Tho cotton compress of the Texas Association was dostroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Thore wero 8,003 baios consumed In tbe The losses aro estimated at (Several box-oara standing In tbe yards wore removed; aud tho cotton on the platform was saved. OnKBNSDiino, Nov. Ifl. A dorrick in Putnam quarry nt Nowpolut, Ion miloa east from here, fell morninpi Instantly killing John Duels aud Joseph Naper.

Nmr York, Nov. 10. In tho caso of A. M. Unrt, who was forced out cf his position as foreman of Gardlnor Kstos shoe manufactory by Knights of Labor last spring, the grand Jury yesterday brought In an indictmont for conspiracy against tha commtttoo of District Assembly No.

98, oomposod of Mossrn. Foator, Bille, Campbell, Worley and McDonald. Their cases will be puahod to trial immediately. Worcester, Nov. 13.

Ths rumored arrest of the supposed murderer of Lily Hoyle, of Webstar, Is untrue. In relation to the Texas letter in tbe Hoyle case the Oamtto says: No such man as Josiah Sullivan, the slguer thelottor, lived where tho confession claimed he did, and it looks as if some one close to Webster was very anxious to keep publlo attention directed to the unele of the un-fortuuato girl. Montgomery, Nov. 10. A special to the Montgomery Dispatch says that near Tuscaloosa, a boy hunting discovered the dead body cf a negro girl, nine years old, lying on Its face with bands tied behind and garments tied over the mouth, and a string around her neok.

She was evidently strangled, and all evidence points to outrage. There is no clow to the fiend who committed the crime. Tbe IloUIos of the Hanged. CmcAoo, Nov. 13.

Llnggs and Engels bodies were takon to undertaker Fred Klaner, No. 183 Milwaukee avenue, and the othor three to No. 423 Milwaukee avenue. From there they were takon to their old homes. Indescribable Grandeur of the Grand Can yell of tha Arkansas am! (lit plains.

Tho Grand Canyon ot tho Arkansas cxcids majesty any scone which it has yet beoit our privilege to look upon. Hot many ajrs or conuirlss or thousands ot years tho remorHeloss river 3vas enssjod in euttin" ita ay through those evaluating mountains is a mat tor of ronjcctura. Tha cliannolof Uio river (nt this point not a large one) pursues a tortuous way for many miles between the lofty rocka, whiuh Its ceaseless gnawings have severed. Tho solid walls, rlidng soiuotimes almont perpendicularly to the height of eleven hundred feet, thn winding course of tho canyon apparently closing us lu doorle jwison, the skylight iceklog to ponotruto tho depths of the abyss, nud a doaliiiig rain, all addsd to tho briiuiy, tlie prnnduur, tho bwror, tlio cxeitcmcuL and the pleasure of tho occasion. Our good cngfno, with ro markable enss and speed, climbing up the grado on the background of tho enormous rock, oky! like asj)eclt, a dot, a child's pUylVlnp Tho ltoyal Gor'c," as it la Is t.ho culmination of the canyon.

Mere is scarcely room for tho rirer but mans Ingenuity has overcome nature's obstruction, and a l-uaed is tho result. Kmerjlngfrr.m the canyou the road follows theAikau-: iver to lialida. On our left are tho enow-envered peaks nf Sangro de Orls-to, Spanish name tiio "l.lood of ChrlL Hiwe wo leavo the river mid bo, Tin to climb and scatio the heights of Maruhall 1oj4 over tbe greet coiiti-nentiil divide. Wo ivi ad along the mountain sides, rising higher and hi.ylif. Our train is divided into two sretions.

Iv.king upiTar! we see now a line of earth which marks Iho eour.se of tho road; now tho first section ot our train np-penrs, leading us half a mile. Looking downward wo see thn cmirso we havo come; now one, now two, now threo sections of tlf ind appear at once, tier aho vn tier. Looking outward we see tho great slopes of tho majestic mountains nud tho rcce sos of the valleys. The Rockies sc to opoa tho doors of their secret chambers aud lo reveal to us tlieir hidden beauties. At length, on the very summit, in long snow-shed, through many of which wo havo pael, our pauting, pulling engine, liko a trod nnd overburdened animal, stops in its course, as if to gather strength for thosirugglo before it in carrying its load down on tho other side.

Wo aro 10,873 feet (moro than two miles) abote tho level of the sea. Tho desrrnt, with the loops of Iho road bending back nnd forth, and with somewhat milder scenery, is the reverse of the aaccnt. The train rolls on, and now darkness comes upon ns. Our road lay through a gorge described as grauder, deeper, darker, and yet more beautiful than wt had so recently passed through." It is called ths black canyon. Sitting or standing upon the back platform of our car we were quite able to sco the majestio out-lines of this great gorge.

Waterfalls, tho swiftly-flowing river, the lofty nnd precipitous rocks reaching out their arms ns if to crush us in their embrace, Lh Cnrrocsnti Needle an abrupt and isolated pinnacle, symmetrical and graceful aro all discernible in the darkness, which lends to each a charm of its own. Tho morning light Cnds uaon tho great plains. An awful, a terrible desert Its desolation Is simply indescribable. Il extends for moro than ono hundred mile between tho Graiid and tho Green rivers, and while dreary and somewhat monotonous, is moans uninteresting. Ou tho riflit and left aro arid wastes of 1 ml, bearing here and there tho seantioU possiblo growth ot worthless woofs.

Tho lulls in celo and in their wrinkled surfuco remind one ot Iho hides of somo gigantic elephant. The butteo, with thin, lcvdl tops, precipitous faces and barren appearance, riso continually on either side. In tho Green river vi.lley irrigation has begun to change the barrenness into fruitfulness. Onward we speed up tin ascent of tho Wasatch range, through Cnstlo Gate, whose warders aro the great rocks which stand at its entrance, up the Price river canyon, down which Sydney Johnston marched his army home from Utah after he had established the authority of our Government over the Mormon robols. Cor.

Chicago Times. All in Half a Century, Iho discovery ot the electric telegraph; Tho discovery of photography; Tho establishment of ocean steam navigation; The annexation of Toxas; Tho war with Mexico and tho acquisition of California with tiro discoveries of gold that followed; Tho French revolution of 1843; Tho rise and fall of Napoloon HL; and tho establishment of tho French republic; Tho laying of the ocean cables; The great civil war and the abolition of slavery in the United States; unification of Italy; The great Franco-German war and the unification of Germany; Tho overthrow of tho Popes temporal power; The emancipation of the Russian serfs; Tbe extension of Russian power into Central Asia; The discovery of tho sources of tho Nile and the Niger, and the exploration of interior Africa; Tho discovery of tho telephone. Milwaukee Sentinel There are 8.1 students in Mr. Spurgeons Pastors College. rb Klod rf Fsrsun Who Aro IfssM la lluslnvf URtma.

Young people who Intend to learn ihorthand and typo-writing may prof-itably reflect upon a remark made tho jther day hy a Nw York business man who has oinjioyed shorthand writer for many yearn, aud keep ev. traJ girls busy at tho type-writer. It is so easy nowaday to learn ihorthand iu our largo cities, that largo number of young men and young women aro looking to that nrt, and to its as-lUtnnt, tho lype-wrltir, ns a menus of laming their iiibsbtenca. Ingenimia teachers liaro h-arned Juki how to help their pupils over tbo d.flicuitins, nnd to get them quickly able to tako dowtf" vast number of words In a mlnutn. But, according to our New Yorker, tlw kind of person who Is wanUu I in a business office is not ouo who can merely tako down two hundred words a minute, and then write them out with corresponding rapidity by tho machlno.

lie declares that ho has tried several nice girls in his office alto could wrilo well enough ta fast enough, and yet wero tie-lut-ily worthless to busy man. He rereives, for example, a note asking a favor. He writes upon the note, in pencil polite no." lfa wants his clerk lo write an answer refusing tho favor in a gentle, conciliatory manner, so-rording to the naturo of tho request; and tho character, standing and sex of tho applicant This requires Jud oent and some knowledge of the world. It is a simple matter, l-ut many ihort-hand wriU-rs nro imubie to ao-eompiish it On another note, usking mi interview, the employer writes; Yes, to-morrow at half-past two; hero." Our New Yorker asserts that ho has had applicants highly recommended, who could not, unaided, wrilo acceptably tho tioto required hy this di rection. Such things demand a certain amount of tael, taste, knack, gumption," which many rapid ivritcrs do not possess, and perhaps could never acquire.

Iu truth, business men scarcely expect young short-hand writers to write any thing of importance without dictation. But here, again, if we may trust our new Yorker, a largo proportion of young girls aro incompetent. Ho Bays a girl is of little uso to him unless she can spell Buenos Ayres or Seringapa-tum without stopping lo look it up in the office gazetteer. Ha also wishes, not merely that she shall be able to spoil Cicero without an but that sue shall have somo littlo idea whether a man, a littlo girl or a piece of crockery is meant by the word. He goes bo far as to say that skill in tho uso of shorthand and tho type-writer counts for nothing, nnd less than nothing, unloai that skills supplemented by a general knowledge of men nnd tilings, which an intelligent mind can not help acquiring, but which some good and respectable peopio nover acquire.

He sums it nil up in a short, impatient sentence: I want a writer that knows something." Youth's Companion. EDUCATING THE BOYS. Aotna WbalffMima A it Ins fa rmr Who Aro UsU with ChUdroo The farmer who would liko to educate his boys in tho profession be has chosen must do so practically oa well as theoretically, lie must have them in tlio field with him, not merely to show thorn how ho docs a tiling, but to havo them try tlieir hands at doing it, lie should explain why this or that is do no, and endeavor to interest them in the work. Too many men have an idoa that it is not worth while to spend much tirno on this part of a boy education, and so Ito grove up in ig-norinre of the whys null witcrcfores he would readily understand if they wero explained to him. A boy is a man ou a small scale, and he lihos to bo treated as such.

Give your boy to understand that you are interested in his development, ami ho will be interested in it also- But keep him away from your work bccauso lie does not know how to do it as well as you do, and it can not be expected that ho will know or care any thing about it when he becomes large enough to do man's work. Let him grow into it by degrees. Lead him into a practical knowledge of what is required on the farm by slow and easy steps. In order to do this yo must make a companion of htm. Talk to him, iustract him, and havo palicnco with him.

It took you a long time to learn how to work woll, therefore do not expect him to do things ns well as you do when he begins. Do not scold him when he falls into an error, Lot show him how to correct and avoid tho mistake. Gain his cjnfidonce ami giro 1dm your. Let him fool that you trust him, and when ho does a thing well toil him so. A word of merited praise is the best kind of cneourngoment to give a boy.

He likes to know tlmt you appreciate what ho has done. But, if you scold, and fret, and find fault with him for doing tilings wrong aimply because ho doesnt know how to do them right, the chances aro that ho wont care how he does them. 2S. E. Eezotd, in Our Country Home.

Tompkins Didnt Bite. No, said Tompkins, I no longer call on Miss Robinson. Tou know she's a fine performer on too piano, but I got tired of hearing tho same piece every time I called." "What was tho piece?" asked Tit-marsh. Mendelssohns N. Y.

Sun. Tho Metropolitan Tabernacle, London (Spurgeon's), reports a meptor-shipof 5,361. During the past ytfur Ml have been added by baptfain. '-) i (i i L- VL ty i 1 1 Only .50 PER. YEAR.

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