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R^P??^ 5?Tf^^ V'/: tit' & Jb>SJb;^. KRBE r*RA&te ts vi ' SW..KKL' MUB.LO. . THE MYTHOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF 11 .AND THE BEAUTIFUL FOLKLORE. It".. tTpIlfU the Houl It Im un IniV]|>riHMlhl fiomn thing l'lmt Urn* t Vni-Ununh lnff Inlbumoe Ovr th Kdutukt** Muult) utul rutvlotUm. The mythological origin of miuno It* lovon in u buiuiiil'ul poem by Elizaboth Barrotfc Browning, culled a "Mufdeul Instrument." which tnlln how mimic tPiismudo. Pun, wo ur told, whh tho creator or god of inunio. Ono day, by tho odjj;o of tho river. Pun cut a rood "Stondily from tho outHldo rinp: Ho drew Urn pith, Kku the heart of man, And notohwl tho poor, dry empty thing' In hohm iih ho Hut by tho river. Thou dropping hin mouth to W hoW iw tho rood, Uo blow in nowor by the rlvor. Swout, awout, .Hwoflfc, O Fnnr .It i n littlo cliHlcult to dofino th torni liniHic. Tins dictionary exphiiiiH it lh a harmony of houiuIh; a notod cynic ' int'orniH uh "of nil noundn, uiuhio in Mi* lwu;t disiitfroeublo." Hut thono defiui- tiona do notHutiisfy us; thoy do not'toll . uh what coiiHtitutcH muHic. Byron ,aya: "Thoro'H mimic in tlm nighing of s, rd, Thoro'n music in tho guHhinir of a rill, Thoro'y music in nil thinyn, it' men hu.4 oarH, Thoir earth in but the ocho ot th# upborn." Wo all know that musio is an inox proflHiblo' Homelhiug that ha a far- vouching influence, mid huciiw to expand and uplift tho houI above itn immediate surrounding*. Di-yd'MiKhowH.udinirabiy, tliiH i'ooiingin bin "OJoou fit, Cecilu'* Dav," in winch ho refera to tho power of two musiciana, in these linen: "One rained a mortal to tho hMoh, Tho other drew an nngel down." Music plays on every emotion of th iiuman heart. Hwaying it as it will. H who,wrote "I cure not who makes tho lWBof a nation if I may make its non^a," well understood tho powor of music. "'It' w like a silken thread," aayn ft writer, "upon which boantifnl beads nxb strung, when it appeals to tho uiteo- iioriR. It iu HIer tho band of fate, from which no patriot can. escape/ when tailed for, in defence of his homo and country." It in with tho folk-lore music tvo hav ' to ileal that music which is understood and appreciated by tho musses, musi cally unoducatod, exerting over .them n great influence. It is tho old Bonpa that havo boon cherished and handed down from generation to generation, aud havo the peculiar powor of opening tho flood gates. of niomory, uiinsing Irnloidoscrpic views to puss before our "eyes, of suoiiob with which tho songfl aro moat intimately connected. It iu thii strange "attribute that gives the won derful power to simplo folklore. Of all the million of songs that hav oeon written in past ages how many xiat to day? Catchy songs aro con tinually attracting tho public fancy, but few have tho power to hold it, and those fow are only hucIi songs that pene trate deep into the heart and take firm hold upon tho emotions. Among the many classes of folklore inuHic theru aro two that stand in con trast the national or patriotic songs , that oxcito, encourage and spur on every man who 1ms a spark of patriotism in his nature; and then tho.so tender sooth ing songs that calm tho excited and make'the troubled forgot their cares, carrying them back to thoughts of hom, love and happiness. One of tho most important classes iu folklore music ia our familiar hymns. When wo are in troublo, how wa turn -to these dear old songs 4 Social Feature Adopt ed in Their Business. You Trustingly Ask for Paine's Celery Com pound. The Dealer Often Givoa You a Common Substitute Ah tho turn riuH iu tho tmub to brighten and outivon tho day, oo khu mighty farua of Paino'n Celery Compouud spreads ttom day to day, diving comfort una ( lailnona to alt weary, niok and tUiertnod puoplo. All popular and faut uaHiny nrtioloa are imitutod from time to time, Liquid pr> paratioini, UHing the uuino "Gnlory Ooiu- pound," art) on tho market, and nri of ton diuheuestly foisted *n tho uiu*ut(p*Qtinf1; ouatomer, who ankii for natura'w ^riat hoaler, Piliuo'b Colsry Oompound. Tbnro are. ulortun.toly, too lKnuy dfjalora who work thin ramflrablodaospkion, actuu^od by a Rreody doHiro for largo pro- lira. Tho imitations aud worthlom modi- ciuoH pay Huah i mm a into proutu, that Pttino's Colory Compound ih hold in th background, mmply heoauso it payaaniuaU profit. It ia pouitivoly oruil to thin doooivo tho trustful, and ooufidinu austomr. Thn sick and iiufforing who auk for*F^in*'a Oelory Compound, Unowiug it ko bo th oet, aud their only hopo of ouru, uhottld tiflVur hs truatnd iu nuoh a hofcttUan man- bur. _____ _._______ K ovory iutouding purohasor of IVum'u Oolory Compound bub oxamiuo tba bottlu aud oator oattoon, lioor uhu will ourtaiuly Pttino'* Colory Compouud, "tho kind that ourus," has tho "xtalk oi oulory," and tlict hauia "l'aino'a"i all thurs aro truud and du- uoptioiiu. TMIOSH IlKltUISU hmsa'ui.ammn. It lUoliu mm II (kii i auuiUiniH ,> ,!.I S.a New York, March 8. Hulliird Smith cables from London to The- ( World : Though the treaty of arhltratlou of the Iteliilni; Hcu claim si wan niCently rn ti lled, by (in-lit I'vltaiii, I undtir.stand that an obHtuelc nf. u H'lmewhal norl- ous kind has arlKuu against eiirrytug out ltn provlMloiiM, It In claimed hero that the Korclgn Uelntlonn Committee of tho United tftutra Hi?nate hftu tiiken action Uitended to ellmlnali; certain fmecliled clalmii Hum the purvlmy <>f arbitration, and Itn lU'oposdls to that effect have actually been prenented ti the Ilrltlah Onveriirneut. It 1m deemed absolutely certain In olllclal cireleti lu're that Lord Kaltshury will deellne to ac cede to the proposal of the committee. Meanwhile tlie* negotiations In connec tion with the new arbitration have been brought to a ittaudstlll. The Im portance of thhi, if trim, consists nut yo much in the* intrinsic gravity of the tiuentionn In dispute an In the fact that the failure of the second arbitration treaty on the name subject would un doubtedly ntreiitfthon Lnrd Sfilbihury very considerably in hin obstinate Htand iigaliuit arbitration of tho Vene zuelan boundary, C'.I.V.I />/.-! .V UoKSKti LK.M>. HaH-rcilt"'.; S'nclt Shown IVu the Trail* U< (urn-4 oi ( vit Itrllnlii New York, March s. A Initio oT the horie trade of lirejii, Itritnin kIioum tlwit the tin- pur:nt Inn <>f burse* daring IKii l ntiiuhfired Jli.lOU li:*:i([. nt whlcli "I"JI were fnuii (^iiii- iida, tliut fuliniy su|iplylng nmre tluin anv oilier iruuntr.v, the l.'aliei! Slnlen, < leniiniy and Unssla fullnwIiiK In the nrder nained. In isur, the tin ports of horses renrheil :U,M7, and the 1 foiulidon led ngnlii, fin- itlKlibiL* I'J.'.HiS. There wit-- but few from Uustua, wlilh' there wan a ron^ld>>i-ai)|c de- LTi-am,' from i!eriunny ami from the 1'nlted B*ates there wit ' ]U.;t.ri1, as coinpared with 4U'>'| ttti> iM'fceilliH' vciir pn*ra Which h oonaidAnd of con- BUifirnbhi iinportauO* to ItAtsnlf, n<iuld thntn tip in <nni itronff hroWll putief and put tho picket carefully into a diw- pateh hit* who mtutidtfd to tuk with \mv. Kor that night felia would blop uuiW C3oloht)l CluLUrbnok'a roof, nud on tho mor row alio would tak hr ddparlurn. Hifor^, howvr, h wont* U hd, tlir \vaH *till wink' lo hu donu. Hh told thn HorvanU, wlio did not. yt know of thn 'tfepiU'utiou, that their tmuitur would ne,t b in and that they eimUi nhnt up tlm limiH** and %n lo Imd. Having Llinw rid hurmilf of tln.*lii, nhe tfot, imidy to ^o out, tyinp a vory thick veil ovnr lnu* hat in nrdur to i:nueeal thn whitu pliiHtwr on her liiiml, which mi(j;liL other- wiiii! hav boou rtjiniirkod. . Th imrvaiitM1 quur.tttrH wire nt thu baolt of tlm liaiuin, bo hIid nlippwd ' out. tiuoiigrvod, Kite took n cur and wont to uu outlaying pan of tho city. Tliern *iho got out and walked down two or three. HLrex-tu, looking oarefnlly bo bind lun' to wee it ahd worn followed. At laHt nlio knocked at the door of a luiublu-uown-lookiiig lunim*. It wan opm- <m| by a alatternly fonii(ni!r, wIhuih bice lighU-d up into Homothing liltn a,unuU when hIio hiiw Minn, do Viyny. Not that hIui hurl any hivir for her, but her coming meant gold, and it was of the avaricious naiiirn of thin woman to do unyihiiig fop money. "U ii all nJjIiiVV uaked Luyillo, Bpuaktiitf Krt;uch in a low tone. "Yon, hewrtnttluM morning, and if Satan liimriulf Htuit Ihh myrmidons on tho ifUriil, tln.-y would ma find him. l*tmr hoy, it will hu a hardisli lifa that he. will lend in the futura. Havo you ovur'rim'd DaudeL'ti Jack'?" "TumIi for Daudot'H Mnek!' Don't mix up Huntimcni with bmnnmtu." "JliiHimififl in doni! for tho prtmmu, as ufar u.n I an> ticuioerieid. only I ipiitn.inulcrHtikiid I have to nmthor him in thu tuturu mcroy, what u lot of iiionoy.it dneii t:ot Lo keop a child, uvDii inn poor wny," "I know nil alioiu it, the turmH aro ar- nngoJ. line is uiic moiitiiM' monoy in ad. WENTY-FOUfmUTHORS. (to tjk continukd.) and 'Rock of ages, cloft for me. Lot mo hide myself iu thus.'* "Jesus, lover of my soul, Lot mo to Thy bosom fly." Thoy show tho weakness and depenu- <*ikce of human nature, and its faith and perfect confidence in tho strength of Divine lovo. Such sona can novor lofjo tholr Influence. They havo soothed an<J comforted thousands of woary bouIh and will contiauo to do ho as long as th world lastti, - Tho foolish littlo jingles of our child, -hood ntid'J tho lullabies, crooned iu a '. nnotfior's sivoot voice,' aro stored away In some snerod rocoss of our heart, aud comeback powerfully to our momorios in our bt'st momonts, revealing plainly tho wonderful influsuco of home folk lore. "Gin a body moot a body Coining through tho rye." Immediately wo are transported to Burns' native land, and boforo our eyea throng the gaily plaidod laHsies and lad dies, coyly questioning: "Gin n body kiss a body Need a body cry?*' The fuint^eeffirot-a bagpipe can be , beard in tho dintunco "The CampbolU Aro Coming." How it excites Scottish patriotism, Tt is saii'l this song onco . waved a fort Tho discouraged inmates were about to give up in despair/when M w'imnriud Holdier Impm-softly ]ilayiiig ^on Ilia biigpipp, "The Campbells Are . ".Ciuiiing." So instantaneous and arous ing was tho eir<!<"\ that the onoiny was soon ropulsod. . , .' To the warm It,'urted Irish "St. Pat-. ri(:k"s Day" will sot tho pulsus 'tliroV. 'bingnml every toe in rhythmic motrinn. . To tho heart of the (Tcrtnan Ardut'a Jyric. "The Watch or 'tint K'uine" inukos ^.the ntronir*-d 'uppCHl, and "The. Mnr- . neilhilse" is nnwt; inspiring to ilia French. ' Tho nite-'f : r.<wih of iho 'ChtUtlmiu in/ India is mum tluin double that, of t\rft fkOpulatlou, The rrmid found her mlntreaa fiint and mVeding on tho landing; it waa tcanady likely the would open the door till sho huti tondod her, onpccially ai tliore wan no oea*- tiou of thf BniftBhing innide. Lucilla was recovering her tonnea when tho uiuiil arrivud. and thus by tha hftlp of an arm crawlod into her own room, which waa not vry fur dinUnt. Tho firm m>n- u-neo site managed to pronounce win* : "Do nut lui hiniout, ho js mad. Poor an, h Ima a druadfiil wife who has driven huri luail. Sot uuinoonn to'watch tho d* or i " SH '"' "hould foico it, and oond for Dr. Walton.*' \urt noL for horaelf thut Minn, da .v :g.y dunirod the preaenco of iJr. Wultdii, kt ului wavliHil her face, uud put uoino plaster.on thu wound, which, aflur all, wan not, a very Berious one, and uhe waa & ll'ioil deal revived by th Lima tho doctor arrived. Dr. Walton was , poraonal friend of Mme. do Vigny, that in ilie nmdo a friend "i him fiinou inio hud oomo to NwVork. She bad a wondurfal tacility for fascinat ing tho mulq aex and muiexing thoir hqi- v'luutt, mid sho-lolt-. very certain aha could ihipend on Dr. Walton, or aim would not havo sunt for him. Whoa ho did arrive, which was apuedily, h- wuh naturally ughHBt at tho injury who M.rdrcfidvod. Shu would liuvu allowud nun to Bou it at iu worao stago if alio h>id in.i fi-ared to diaiilusiuiiizo hiin by the a- peoLuh" Imd presontod when tho maid luiind lier. "Never mind mc," ahe said, "I shall bo ^ill right in u day or two; hut I cannot i_*o "U bouig nubject to atluckfl from that mad man, yiiumuab roiuovo him; ho says I havo hin chilli, wherous you know Ronny in uiv "wn nt'plicw." J l>r. Walton did not know anything ex cept what alio had told him, hut ho holiov- d in hor, and therefore did no- think of 'imibting her statement. "My dear ma- of 0 uruo, this must be stopped. Do you think it will bo nocoaaury to tako x-reina mmiHiirea ? I have some ii.uuonco wih the police." No policu ,tt all, jf you piOOH|1| urt \V ..lion, ihe policn ate a body with which 1 wish io hiivn no dealinya. Tliuy havo never done me any good. Vou liavo a I- m*u a btilu wny out of town, wKoro you Utti-p paiiaiiu who cannot control them- H"iV*lk\ '1'^hu ihia nmn.thore m your Riioat, mini I hiivi: tinin to comniuiiiciito with hia immda in England. Ho will ho out of mis- chief and huriij. and you will bo dointr a Ijmid .aeiion." '"^Vou know his friondflV' aukad Dr, Wal- ">n, a littlo dubioua whether hu waa not nHlnt-trhiuprofoieioiiul reputation by takino thii stop, ** ' V\ei|, I am moatintlmatowiT.h hin wite She is a moat flighty, ill brhuvod littlo pur- n>n. I fancy u ia her ahoricnminga that have driven lliis poor man to riuperatitiii. Still, of coitrao, ahe !> the proper person to coniinunicato with. Hurk, how he is knocking at that door again there really ia no time to be lout. I do nob beliovo there in u bit of wliolo furniture in tho ronm." Tnua argued, Dr Walton proceeded to do what hIio wiflhed ; iu fuct, he began to ihink that it wat, thu only thing that could undone. To get thiu man away quiotly waa. however, the difficulty he did not want fl dooneand a uoundal, "Can you depend on thii man on guard 1" In. asked. "For coin yea/' ahe auid, luughing, "money iimkea moat people reliable for a time.' "Well, atay whor* you ary, and leave me to do the rest. I-will return later, ami let vou know the reauh." So auying, ,l)r. vVal.ton proeuediid to the room where Lord ffiincia waa ttill knocking clamorouaiy. Ho auid a few words in a low tone to the man at tho door, and then ho prooeedod to interview the supposed lunatic. To- anyone less experienced than Or. Walton, Lord Francis would certainly luve aeemed to bo quite mad, but the doc- tor flaw at onco that he was merely suffer* ing from excoHsive nervous excitement. A few day' seclusion would, liowover, he thought, do him no harm, ab by tha* time, with a Tattle judiotous treatment, he would probably bo quite himself ugain. Was them something in Dr. Walton's touch or look that soothed Lord Francis, predisposed an he was to hypnotic in- lliiuiice, or was the doctor armed with some calming aiiiuathotic who shall say! But, as if by magio, rage and excitement sub- aidoii, and as though insensiblo to what mils piusing. around, Lord Francis sank down once more iutt the ehair in which he was sitting when he first saw Lucille de Vimiy. Now he was entirely in tho dootor's powor, he could do with him as he liked. The servant still outside the door was call ed into the room, and iirloas then five min utes Frank Onslow was transported te the doctor's carriage, and was driven off to the privutn mndhonsL' outaide the city, of which Dr. Walton was the diroctor. -From her bedroom window, by the aid of a gas lamp in tho street, Lucille de Vigny . saw him depart. "Now," sho said, "you are minfi, to do as I like with. You will not leave that place until you have absolutely given up Fonella ' . , t Mine, do Vigny was unattractive woman, and she had, an in tho instance'of Dr. Wal ton, hor alaveg. She forgot that Fonella waa quite as attractive, nay, niaro so, for sho was younger than Lucille, and many thought htjr much batter looking. She, too, had her. dovoted allies; Olithoroe Jncynlh was no mean opponent for Walton, save that Walton was ou his own ground. Still, if Mmo. do Vifpiy'waa not very much on tho Alert she might yet bo balked. For the moment, however, she decidedly held the trump cards in thin terrible life game. For some minutes after the oarriago had driven otruho stood by the window, think ing. The .lay had boon an ovontful one, and boforo tho morrow nawiiud oho must deuide on some plan nf action. A move nut of hor' present--quarters was inevitable, tiulesa "be wished to be lurtiodou'.- 71a- sides, oinoe she no Inncer dared cull lure f Mi a. Clnttorbuck, it was hotter to rraiuiniir as Mmo, de Vigny in a new pliico. She did not, however, wish to have iho city till circuuiDtnticet had uhapnd tliuinaolvea some what ; but New Viuk was lar^o enough for her to rem dn perdu for awhile if neceHHary. Sho counted hor dollars, Colonol Cluitor- huuk'a parting gift bud boon no moan i'lie. She would not wn money for aome timo to ctrnf. Having so fur urrnngd .hor affaire, and told thu maid to puck up, as thoy were goiiiK away for a fow-days, slip went-into the sitting room where Finnk Onatow had boon locked in for at leant an hour, and, as lib-' mrveyfd the debris, alio smiled, Whan . Clutterbuok dnina back, os he doao.li-B* would in a few days, when ho, ; thought she had had time to clour out, what would bo his foldings! as, of o>airsc| he would attribute thu Dreakagos to hor and call.it petty revenge; but what matter, jn faotuho felt ratlier glad that ft had hap pened, especially ss, easting^lior eyes round the room, ehe saw that the disk was un injured. If Lord Francis had managed.-to dive into that, there ia no Baying what V pregnant <mKage there might ntTiave boon effected the course of events. ' She oponed it, took from it the "you AltE IN MY HASPS- I'AST." -I ICKOW VOtlR ran en. as I urn going away for.* littlo. Not tho slightest deviation in our compact, re member. You are in my hands, I know your puat." Tho woman made a cringing nutvemont as ahu [inoUeted (he money, and gave a promise of allegiance, hut a few minutes inter, us Mine, d Vjgny walked away, aln> muttered to liaraulf : *'I know ns imicli of you as ymi of ire, ma hello Luctflo. Which of uh has the most need to bo afraid of the nam, I won- derl" .Mme. do Vigny adopted tho same plan for returning homo that hu had done for coming to these purlinub. She took a ear to Broadway, and from there started, to walk to Colonel Chittor-biiok'B-ltotisir: ....... Sho. had not, however, proceeded far, when, to her consternation and snrpriHc, sho met Lord Cnsdeton and Clithuroe Jaoynth strolling toyetber arm in arm. CHAPTKH XVIII. -BY C. SCOTT. ' within* sioht or home." ' "How will it end ? In sorrow or in pain ? It ull (IcihmkIh, awcutheart, it all ilujxindu," "We may ha parted, we may ninet agiiln ; It all clopendii, it all dopenilu." Of all forniB of tnuntul torturo to which a sane human boin^ eun ho iiubjfcted, any whioh ia tho wont? To hear the door of your prinon cell close behind you, with hopo gone, frionds alienated, lovo ruinud, homo wrecked, and the awful pn-spect of seven yearn' unuttdrablo ailnnco and noli- tudo, knowing boforo Ond ymi are an inno cent man? Or to diaeovor, and heat your brains into discord with the knowledge, that being nanc, yon aro tho ininato of a lunatic asylum ; that, Imving rcinoii, you aro classed with idiqta ; and that every ex planation yon ciiu oiler will bu treated with a mocking laugh? The bordoihuid between sanity and in sanity is alighter than many believe or wouUl oaru tmown. If ever man's brain had boon tented to iu utmost I unit a of tcnaion, that brain bent mid throbbed in the bond of .he wretched Frank Onslow. Ho had lost Iuq adored wife ami had found her; ho hd hmui granted tho uuprome hour of reconciliation and rapture, and it waa turned into tin; dull Hghny f expected death, lie hud been loin that- if alio awak ened from her dull brain stupor, mid anuld mingle hpr kisnes with those of lnu hhabantl and child, lier life might lio sparod, and ho knew that when she did awake und dis covered that her lover and her lord had vanished without a word,she might.he dimd even now. . Ho miiiht'have killed her. Ho who would have died in give lior lifo.inight, for anght ho know, havo Rtruek her once tnore. jnat as she was lotleriiiE into tho very nrinrt i-f death. Kveiything Imd failed; u't- l.-Hy, urunploioly failed. Frank "Onslow liu-1 become gray with Rrtof. The t hild who should have been in hie arint wai. lout, God knows whore.. The wife whoso life depended upon his honor was either dying or dead. The woman who had by him been changed from a compan ion into a fiend was triumphant. And lie, tho hapless victim,was under look and_koy,_ powerless.' lo move, impotent for good or evil. The more the poororoature protested his "Miiity- the more mad . he seemed to lie. The very situation, the ghastly surroundings, the hideous objects ho met on every aide, were enough to turn the brain of the strongest maw., Inaanitv U bred in the air like a peatiluhoe. Mad duo* tors become mad. Nurses, attendants; porters, uud servants couueoted with luna tic asylums in time are devoid of reason. Put & madhouse, private or public/in any given neighborhood, and In the course of years the surrouudiiig villages and noighboia will become as cracked as King .Lear him- uulf; u.5 auioldal aiOphelta. , When Frank i 0Ps!W/*woke. from, the stupor of surprise, ho founds to his horror that ho was surrounded by , glbhrring: mad- infii iu,d orauk-brained women. They sneak ed ruiilid him, pulled him by the aleevo, aud bahblod nonaeuao Into hie ears. They be* lie vc4 that everyone was. mad bub; ibem Mfl\'a. 'lMioy wnroihicaiiful,cruel,trencher oi'ih. hysuirieul, and maudlin. Hum wau an old mun driven mad by l/biilony, a wild weird, wolMlko mun, whet nfier every niubl, chattered for thn next likn a niu^iikuy. Hoareoly had he Bwallowed bin liniHir liqfora Im Mtaiiipkid op and down tln> u'.iridnr, **I want my nice tea and out lei'iul and biittnr. I tdI yon 1 want my our I im and brown - bmail and bin U-v," And aitur tea wuh HWullownd he whined for bin tMinpor. .Jlern was the young lover who wan di i vim inml ht'OauHtt hn eon Id n*i. nitu iy tin* girl lie hud moL nifht 'iftei ni^ln in iho iitallH of the opera, Mvrry "ni(.;ln hi.' .....!ii'd biiuiiolf iif) in bin uvcuing elm Ik;-, pni. im urlitiei.il llowor in' Inn hirtinu. M'.U-, und Hilling on an old wnod>:n cimii, inked J!)io apace ami warbled ihe inu.-.i of l'ill|-it',!4 loVu Kl'Olie. Here W,IH il W'HMIIII tin veil in,k| by t he h,nl niitti who had ileitfl- I'd ner, v.'hiiM!: b.iir bad tmind gmy in her l-ii^ iiii|)ris(iiiiiii)iil., lnu, \\ ho ever HUiee \.<pL Luaiu all day over ihn luve lettera linnet into her bo:u>in and reduotid to a pulp with uiiiuh we* ping. Here wan a man win) believed ho hint a inillulnui; on lii;4 head; here the woman who wail convinced ihut every ineaiiij w,.i being taken ;o ae- ecmpliHh her dishonor; nut ihey all came, niumhliiij,', mainideriny, makm^. faeen at. onii aniithnr, nulling and pndtittu' at. mm an- otlier':i eo.a ulei.-veti, defi.itii, bi.iKphein'oiiH, hy.'tlei ie.il, bowling, und weeping, mmi mwl women cursing, then and women naming the air with Iboii piUMmi eiiei. Men glar ed at him with feature* diHtoried with riit{'-', Wuiiien luased at iiim ultli IjpM po|- llllird with blaiiplieUlieH. It wilU enough lo iiiaknanyoiHi mud to talk lo them. Thm Wiih no bniuu for thu ajllieled. lt'wax a vitiL.iblc hell on earth. The w.orat ot it waa that there wan no biinuiiiu deidro to cum Uin iiiHiinc, In pub- In: neititutioiiii they attempt io i:uri:, too often,in private liomea they do not h.eni- i.ile to kill thobiht. voHtuge ot reuiion. Tho diejtorH, imituiui of mmi hin^ their, patienta, irritate them. The mad point wan not avoided, it wan minted upon. Tho (Mieiefj nonce wan that tho warda, cninptirativaly tpiiet heforn tho medical a)' enilan'H went I heir rounds, became h I'liideimiiiiuin after tney left ihnm. It '.ndd ni'Viir biivti done in euro a paying pa tient. Tho object was in ni.iku him day by day madder and madder nidi. \\\ order lo nave his distracted bruin, Flunk Oieilow ndapied into solemn and mi. l**n alienee. IU waa tortured with their mi'idting IftiigliH. If bo appeiiud to the ih uim'H thny lamghird at him ; if ho con- tulted tho iitiwiduutH they turned awav with a iiin. If in* hoped to or.iun sym pathy from the pitientu, the fiiful gleam of iiiifilligi'iici) turned into the animal laugb^ ter that wiifl hideous. "I sUall go mad," aaid the wreichml man tn hinuielf, **iiub-ns 1" hold t,v Henceforward I will bo dumb. It is my unly hiifiuy," Thorn wore regular visiting dayii at this pirtieular estiibiinhin"iit. The propriiitor e( it did not dare to run counter, to public opinion, and ho was artful enough to nhow how admirable and infallible was his ilya- leiu. Tint patients were driven mad in privutn, and petted in public. Thoy wore liteiftlly fawned upon and thranhod. Frank Onnlo-w wae-nuved by a miracle'. In bis darkest hour of diniietm he had lout hope in ovorything but prayer fur help, ptayer for doliveiunco, mayor that he urgiit bit rescued in order to protect tho hi'iplesH, H was nitting moodily iu hiH vooiii.torturod with the sense that bin reanou would aorm ho lost to him, when lienmiemhur- ed that I hia wan thu day when viaitors were admitted. Pie had prayed until I in brow diipped with agony. His experience of the curious visitors so far had not been very encouraging. Whenever ho attempt- ( d to get imo conversation with any of them, or to pass a letter into their hands, lie wan greeted with a smile, or ono of ihbso mocking laughs. "Poor fellow," thr.y whiBporod, "how dreadfully mad he in." If hot, they shrank from him as if he had been a wild beast. Tint i*rcafirou bell pealed at the asylum g'-tuH. Thero were voices in the hall. Frank Onalow lintened aud listened again. It was un KngliBh voice talking to un Am erican. Whero had ho hoard that, voiuo bcioro ! Thoy wore coming upaiaira" The vi.ieen, iudiatinct before, bi'came louder and Inude'r. Yea ; ho knew botii their voicen. Thoy were perfectly familiar to-hiin. "My Ood, is it nohsiblo? Can it bo true!. Are my unworthy prayers auswerod nt last ?" Tho door of the room opened, and before the imprisoned man stood Lord Cautleton mid the very AinuJicau detectivo who hud been eouauited when Frank arrived from Kiul.nd, Here whs an nnoxprotod dtsooverv. It wiih a miraelo of miracles. Thoro had boon no search for the mitiaiugp men. Thoro was no hue and cry. Lord Cuuileton, like most Englishmen of an inquiring (urn of mind, wanted to see tho Bights of Now York, in ordor to. record his im pression when . he returned homo. Ho had employed the services of one of tlio sharpest detective* in thn city to nbow him round, and by.a nuruclo ho had dmcovurud nnd piohably eaved the life and reuson of his old Iriond. In an instant the oilicor of polico under stood and grasped tho situation. Once givun iho elow; aud diftiiilticfl melt into thin air. It took v<*ry littlo lime Ut procure an order for tho rulesao of tho unfilruinate Kngliuh- man, aiid before nightiimo tho niMdicol pro prietor of the fashionable madhouse was safely lodged in.a.Nuw York prison, and available for ovidumeon tlio nubject of Mrs. 'Senator Cluttarbuck, and, most hnporiani still, tho safety and'whereabouts of the un- furlupalo child Uonny. At ono time it apptiarcd as if the troubles of Frank Onalow would end in an iiiihuh- pucted manner. The- drama waa becoming a tragedy. He waa released, it ia true; ho Waa safe onco more. The discovery of Ins child was now moro~ than probable. The difloornfortura of hia enemy, Mm. Clutter* buck, was nearly complete, hut the re liction after all this muntal and physical strain nearly cost Frank Onslow Mb life. Tho strouguat men break down at a given point, and now it wua Frank's turn to auo- oumb. Once outside the asylum heappearod to be more insane than when ho was in it, He wanted to tueo Ida enemy, and eworo he would kill her. Ho pteadud to scour New York tor tho boy. Ho rntdiud off to the ~Udl-g?aph ofiico to inform the wretched mother that ho win truu; aud alio might yet hopo, but tho strain was too much for even hia strong constitution, und when ho had placed in tho hands of the detective every atom of information he posaeHsed,' and had almost imperatively boon urged to leave the work of discovery .to tho hands of others, he went back reluctantly to Ids hotel, half hysterical with exuittmttmt, hut. utiorlv dead beat. Lord Custleton found Kin fiietid, noxb morning, raging in tho do- 'irinmol fever. At ono time, ho cried piit'oitsly for Fonella, and kinged tho pillow whore ho oeliuvod sho had mated ; in no* other iiialant hu was twiuiing tlio hid- elotln a into n knot, and imagined he was, at tangling Mum. de Vigny. In, the inter* vals h: waa sobbing, as if* his heirt. would break, "Hminy. K'uiny, my ,by, wy bpy 1" , No woman could'have.tended u'tduk nmn with greater devotion than."did Lord CV tleton. Night and day. he never ; left hU frlond except to recel*e report* from;. the THKEF CHI!.'cr N Tfrrllilo -lll'ttlr St-ur l"< ><*-tjuniiiUlti-uc oi Ni,|i,i-ili,y livlilrll;, t\tl. U-..llll '*? ^ iMiit'"ii - I'ittyiaiu: aiili i-'trf. Penetai(;ulnbeiie. "Murch 7. A fatal fire took place thin inornliiK 'on the opiiOHlti. i,idi> of the b;y'hero. In'which Jhioe ehildieii were burned to death. Jl"Il!l'iUJai:iiJiUiUj:i^ii^_KWiiy to work, kiurllii' mother locked ihrilrrr-*r-(dilld- ren In the- hotiMi! and went off to her mothcr'M on some erruml, and It Ih '}tm>jmoi\ th.it the chlldn'u munt have been |d. yiiur with the utove and- net fire to tlie hoiiMc. An Tiu'Ilan, who V/aa f 11-*--1 to ihe iimolco iimuhuc from the lion:,.', jan to It end HudlUK tho door [orbed, wm; nfrnld to break It In, and in- n'mf f'll In .boforo tho door w:im o[K>n<*d. When till- nelrhbom cuiUo they cn'iiii hf;"r thn rdilldrf'ii orylnir, bill eoubl nut i?ff! near them. Tho ynunj;c(i| one wiih burned tn a orlfp, und the olhern were nearly all ('""( , Tiothlnpf hut Ihe bodb-M heliur left, Tho hou'fJe w;u; an old one nnd very dry, eii'I burned, r.'uddly. No Imniranei'. I.fiter -Tiin iijiiiii! of the man wl'^Me ebiblr.'M wi'i'i- lnjrneii to d.-:ith on H*t- unlny innnilnrr h; WHMurn I!eaU!r"!'.'ll. The oldest child. ;i k'i-I, wan '1 ye'irrt of nee. the pit-:; 'e;i'- ' aii'l the youiij?- ent. v'd.s lift .".-IM. ii i and 'J y'OiH old. .v.i f'.ticit /j/;n/"; ovt or smitf. iiyit**rion4 [&iuiip:( nt'Hiii'i* o" on <id llVnlwtreel nt I*o"h-Hr. nnelm.st.er, Mnreli H,~Jouoph II. SuV* ard, for the pa.'it - " yravs eoui'-cied with tlu'HnidHtreet Mereantlle Auencv In ibis (dty, h;u mynterlouMly dUiilpi pi'UP.-d. Mr. Siivard left bis liouv" i' Mi nu'b:iii-aveiiiie on Tuesday '(*. inuiul, null went to (.he BratlHti'eet oll'.q hi the Ciiinlt,- hulldliij*:. lie- had heel nt Ida de;dc but an hour, wh-tn l eh;ri told him. th'-i'i: waa a irinn in tho hull who wished to hoi* him. Savard atepped. outride and greeted the man, who \v;m a stranger to all the uther einployi.'i:M, Then lie- returned to the ofUet-, put on his hat and coat, and joined the ulnm- Kur, paHHlriK- with Ir.rn out Into Main- street, Ah In- way W-nvii:-, Hi,- o' 'i\< the j ;*.upcrJnti:iMlent ealb-o to him. but Hav- | urd rjiparently did tu t hear him. The slrui"1'1 l:i 'lc:-,f'i' '" d an short anbl Htoiu, and having a clurk'brown mous tache. iiisa m Mitr.irrs \i:,i ctnixnr, 'HieUiirfiiiKin Etiidiul Will Iter..,,,,, |*rlio* imt-li r ot Italy. Romo March '8. At a late hour to- JilKht it waa n ported th-t thesie ue- lectlonK as mlnlKters had boon made: Jduniui* dl Itudini, Prim..- .\liii:;itor and luubrLbly-Mrrrhtier or thu luieriur; Gen. Uicottl. MiniHtor of War; Sipnor tfrin, AiinlHtor oi J'oi'LM^n Airali^; K[j;nor 1 erazxl, Mlniator of- lh.: Tr.-uuury; Ad miral Uaohl.i. Minister o .Marine- Sir- nor Oulcclaidinl, MinlBU-r of Plnaueo; Blgnor Griir-turlo, Minister of JiiKtlee. The Mtulstora of Cornme.c.-, Public In- Htruetlon, PubllcW orks, I'ohIh : nd TeleKi-aphn are ntlll vacant. The Mar- t|U!H di Itudlnl was Prime Minister from Pf-b, (i, iSid, to May r, \HH2. Dur ing thla tim,. oeeurred the trouble with the r.nlted St:.ten KrowlnR out of the lynohinjr of a number of Ita lians at New Orleans; Then, nji now, the Alurqufs stood SIkuoi- Crlupl as Prime MiniHtor, the latter having been overthrown on a tin. nclal queatUvi. MAHT1AL LAW l'HfTcLA J MJCIi. 1'lir IIoh Eleineiil in lalriirlii t'rrutPil rirniy o. t'rotihle Madrid. March 8. oL the mob In Valencia became ao threat' onintr to-day that martial law waa proclaimed in that city to-nicht. A crowd numbering fully 10.000 persona met outside the bull rlnp and attempt ed to enter tho place for th. purpose of lioldlnp a mcetlne to expres.s antt- Amorlcan HenlimentH, Tho authontleu had Issued ;,n order forbidding the holding of such niL-etlnRa. but no at tention was paid to It. The. gendarmes at the bull rtn^ refused to allow the mob to enter and were told that th.y were traitors to Spain. Then tevcral perHona In the crowd cried "tjonp live the Republic." Some nhots were ilred. The Governor of the province then proclaimed martial law, and any fur-, ther rioting will be dealt wtth stern ly by the military power. AHSAVLT OS .1 itttYAL UUAXT, <'Miupl><*ll-Itnmif muni k llntlnii CI ii a Hur priced ni- ItrilUlr I'rople Tlt Anl llnkr'^ l*i.y New York, March 8. The Times-Lon don special cable nays: Much to every body's surprise. Mr. Campbell-Banner- man last night gave notice ol a mo tion to strike out tho additional $11000 a year pension to the Dulce or Cam bridge in tho, estimates. Thlj Is the llrst time an ox-Cabinet Min-ster ever led .opposition to a royal grant. It la true that the present ease la- peculiar ly nKpravated, because Mr. Balfour Ijavo a specific pledge Aue. 30 that no sucn pent-don would be proponed In ad dition to the $13,000 which the Duke ; beady has as a colonel of tho Grena- dle Guards, and It, can hardly bo de nied that the Ministry had broken faith with Parliament, but all tho same, It Is felt th t Campbell-Rannerman would hardly tbruat himself Into tho breach if It was not for the uneertalnj- ty about the Liberal leadership,which makes It worth his while to piny a bold move for the chelftalnahdp of the fighting Judical winrr. roiiON'fo ma juaris. ;&4^ imVUtV vUi UVtwyuMp, WM I WW UUI, MlBn- . ,i.ug ' .. Toronto, M.^rch 0. l-'lour Trade eontluiiert very dull, tlio de mand bebi); ftinumt u.l. ; lIoitlor nnU $3.(W to ;i.75 for BtrulBlit rollers, the hutor for choice bninda, Urnn thira of brim urn noinlnn] at $11,2S to Sll.no, mill Mhortn nt $1U r.O to $j;t wont. Whent The mui-lcet Ih quiet. Ontario i;riulort weiiker. White ofi'ers outaldo at 80c, but 70c hi outHldu price. Red Ih (iuot* ed ut 7?e to 70c oulfllde. No. 2 full ffiJd bid hero, und No. It full 80r hid hero. 1'wn corn of No. 1 Miiiiltobu hard Hold nt 7uc at Mhlhiml, ono cm- ut fil%u M.H. mid ono ear at* Hl'/jO X.H. No, ;i luird offered nt 7(tc N.Ih wlthour hldul' A cur by Mtunple sold at tWi", Bnrnlii, ifrlmllnk hi trunalt* nnd n no ther cur nt "lie N.H.. Parley No. 1 U7c and HHe bid went, und 40c bid caHt, \\ thent huIch. No. U otTorcd at .Mo outRide. Outrf Trade quiet nnd nrleeH nro ntcniVj. . White aohl ut 2aVjC on Northern, uud mix ed ut yj'/jc outHldo. Mimltolnt whlttt bold nt.UOo N.a I'eini The ninrket Ib Bteady with ault^ outHldo ut ROMiC -. llnekwhi!iit*-'J.*bp nmikot \n dub nud price* .nominal at Ilk to Ulio uutHhle.' tJutmeal ItuHineKH onlot, tvllli prlecr n'n- tdiunud ut ' lotK t $'.i.'2r*. Corn ours or yellow offttr ut italic, with Hi)e hid. . Itye Tlm niarknt.lu dull, and quoliithmi' nimdnnl lit -lh* to. -IKe nutttldu. ,' UUVHSII HAUKBTJi. blverpool, Miivch 7.-rAVheut, uprhij*-,. fet. Id to ha 8Vjd; red wlntttr, nS . HA to.tSs,' 0d; No. 1 Ou1. Km 8d to T>h Od; corn, now, , 2h 11%di [leiiH, -Is ' HVjil; . p(.rk... 00n (M;: :.ihiril. U7n dt tallow, 20w ttd; huoon, henVy. .1 i.ta. . , d ljondoii~-c.Miwe- | oh puwmitto dull, Mnlee unlet, i_--' ' i','.! Purln wheat >venk at 18f ,00c for April nnd M flour euny ut 41f -for Ai"|'.' > ,. jJJ Mverpool *pot whom i',nU: rntnrek lower'.^1 nt 5h flUd fnr.Miireh.-Ktt (ll^d for. April '"mI'JIH 5h (W4d for Mny and June. . 'XCuke 'Utetul-r^l-^n nt :i 0Wd for, April, ;lt oy*d for May aud;;^! Aft .Slid for.Jdiie, Flour IBsrGd. ;, ; ; , ;'f^| " . \,.::^:^MI v...V-:v.>.':-.-v^i" ^i|S|i 26 71