Show GREAT SAIiT LAKE CITYUTAU THURSDAY s’ ' ' i s ' OCTOBER 1 tS f ‘ t 8018M VOL ja- - I 1 i erly lost all his own property os well but my father refused 'to forgive him on that account jkbmy'juw ihubskiy jHaimib He persisted In regarding him os a designinc1' Kdltor StEXIlbcBE IIDand withdrawing' from the world with knave T wreck the of his property became the recluse ' ii Mr Maverly is dead but Lis FIRE have THE seem THE FACES IS yon son lives and that sonMr Elwoflhy in hap-pi' when frost to unco km j days was tmy affianced lover” itantr ' A blush suffused face1 " ‘ was but the ft my ' : blush not of of shyness I indisappointment gn® desire WlirtiVntin " this yonng Maverly ITo ebra-in- g stantly hated Are? gax’d wP woodv t the faces In the between mo and my chenshcd hopes fefuso to tak thejnm -- h reek insy swlthsr “ Had I been the giant Blunderbore (according aneon the nrrer dram ciny fiJJlo on the tangs A the to popular view of that worthy) I should niajr reign bat &t they dinlia: (uifiuion owns the hooae ' him up in my 'castle-larde- r ' locked have ' and r'i''4-- v" J ihia bones of made breatl I itiust have looked the glowin’ alzlee scathe face In the fire? trh ’iug : “You seem affect' quite fierce for Emily-saidoot we ken them ed Mr Elworthy?” - " j keekln the rlU they’re rae 'tween “No” I replied gasping like a fish in her :V every aus : r i left nose lather's landing-net- r be should except writhing there Lcverton “io Miss Fa though ' ' 7 not at aU” ' eudehint aeo and brawljr miu This was a tremendous falsehoOl but Emily Tlie fiuCton o’ tome unco mooth we sorrow trace broo the and braid manly soma yet on continued quietly: ' After his lather's death Ani Edward Maverly went to Canada five yCars " AVhat happy memories some recuJIZ andwhbn weathers of steady industry have rewarded him with ' f see" prosperity Ife again seeks my: hand but my ee A tomethingtbr a moment dims the dazzled burning father hate him and has determined that I o’ heaven itseT1 anil some a frown jguuw wear the smile shall marry you to insure his disappointment' ' j" T ' 7 Mr '! V" Elworthy) I respect you but I cannot unco in the faces in the ®ro Ah sirs! there's something love " ' you as' 1 lpve Edwaru Maverly— I have “' ' ' known him from infancy We were playmates lingerin’ While bye iifhurryln grouptftliey pass whjlee " r cohid speak But my lather is a we before 'anebyane wad some honored ha’ each inflexible in stern place A if thoy man --lie has taught me to memory’s win: regard his will as law I dare not oppose him nnless--unles- s &mio tell o’ nicht when social joyaud mirth appear’d 'yon will release me” r "7" supremeUntil that moment did not know hov early pasaien- - much I lovedj' Emily Lcverton Sjhto help us owro to dream You may " i' dream and say it was "calf-lov- e for she was laugh Oh! dootles'’tU for some wise end they gaze DPon u'j certainly ten years older than myself "still I " t jr- there- -' ' JJ: duVlove her deeply—--sincerely Not knowing Ti'nmrin aiftfetions ehjlling fast or clmse tormentin’ care wliat to Say I gasped once more ' Or gar ns boiui through lifaagiu unclogg’jl by age’s At this moment there was an anthoritative l mlre knock at the street door “Fana?’ exclaimed j sees the faces in tfie lire vilo’a wretch wha TIIESEMI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH r- - imt CO ' lln-itnu- r f '' ' ' ’ I - - ‘ ' -- ' I1 the AW LRKET joyleaa The Cicescncpecte-- ! freen we’re sure tiTaee 'ffiore rf impatient Creditors meet Wit ! besides th " - 1 planu’d a huuiie’s " - a -- 'wean— ? ' - ’ ' : ' ' : ub-irap- tly ) : “ then (for to your freensbip we shall ante again And 7y If' We’ll ‘r" iire) ar ye ’manjg tell yo hou wc ns- - thefacM in the fire Patid '! WlXOATB I I IK SORROWS OP GREATNESS - ' i 7: - v j 7 v As 1 listened to these words vyith’ feelings of tcarfill gratitude for my father's considerate kindnessr I felt a gentle pressure of the arm' J- t - Hooked round and saw Mf Lcverton “Don’t be alarmed” lxo whispered “I came in with your solicitor an 0ld friend of mine ' " I want a word with you in private” Ilc haihuch a commanding vay with him that I accompanied him at lonco to tlie garr-den “David” lie exclaimed r ‘this is glorj&is 1 don’t refer to vow poor father’s death Iam sorry for itJjut'it is the common lot speak of yourself In two months yon will be your own master and may if ypu please become Emily has come with me to London Here is ourad dress: Call and I SUNG ? ' A r ' "5 - ' thundered Mr Lever-lio-n son of a scoundrel who “or at least the robbed me of all my money” ‘Mr Mavericks intentions wercas honest as M ' I yours papa and lie lost his own fortune as Ijyou did Besides Edward is prepared to ro-ou rhat P exc aimed 3fr Lcverton one“To rebay yoa all you lost — j - upon l" DsG - V “And that?" iuTliatho bccimes j ”’ sneered Air- Xsver4on “J thought f?X6 Miss Emily This” he said clapping me on the backf“is theson-iu-lato my taste Elwbrt iy”i f “I fear not si ” IBtammered but bashfully “What David !” shouted Mr Leverton i your-son-in-la- V 7 1 ' w j I had really sir” I said and catch-ra- Ung up my hat find caue hurried from the house j In the space qf an hour I returned to Ms I lodging s accompanied by Dr Gay-thfield the faithfut medical attendant of our family who had lkndwn'us boys and girls be-tfore we knew ourselves He was short am stout and the walk had put him considerably begun to believe myself six I actually was and I think II has tended to give me the manhood ot Still I knew thaji I was feelings animpbstor And what’wouldmy mother I and 4jstei say when they heard of Emily? Above all what would Boo say? Ho would scop:h me with ridicule I --hesitated about ’calling on thc lvertons when a few days la- W 1 received a letter written to my aston-- 1 Jshmcnt by Emily herself demanding an im-- 1 - earsjolder than self-deceptio- JTr-- put of breath : Di What vid child a “Ugh ugh my j hurry you are in! JUo wider the length ofyour legs fnd the shortness of my wind Bless me what a big fellov yoti are grown and only the I” d bther day I saw rou We found Mri Leverton pacing the’ room 1 with short fierce! strides 'iEfmiiy sat with a mediate iutemew It wasi the first-timnad seen her handwriting Und kissed that I handkerchief befbre her1' eyes ner ' face ap- v ' till wa3 of it precious piccp quiUTcrumpaper peared nnnaturaDy flushed I AYith a palpitating heart i “WTiat back again David! ‘‘said-he- r d father ply and I indued my best but tout (I had long worn I stoqping‘abruptly in his walk " “Who’s this?” “tails”) put on a spotlesi jpiur of lavender I “Dr Gayfield gloves and carried a Malacba cane in: short j “Divinity ?” I -- i bat for my treble voice I was to all intents j j “No sir medicine” said the little doctor ' and purposes a tall stout young man of twen- -i With a smile audn bow” of a boygiant “Hang it David! I thought yon had re-ij Iinstead found Emily alone Herfather she said' j traded your rasli speech and brought a par- had goneinto the city Shp looked pale and son to arrange tfie preliminaries' Ve don’t anxiq’03 qud traces' of tears were in her eyes I want a medical ijian I nm not ill and Emily y r Aftermalring someabsurdlyconfused remarks I Is only obatifiat” onAhe State of the weather 1 collapsed as to 1 I gathered together the email modicum of conversation Miss Levdrton then addressed Lhonrage which aiiimated my extenrive frame me thus: MrElworthy I wish to speak with (and rolling it 'up into a practical lump threw you seriously In the&stpiaceV do you know I it so to speak at Mr Leverton’s head U “Sir” said “Will you ask Dr Gayfield wnymy father leads such a jretiredlue?-- J“No” I murmured ho wold I am ?” Vi ' “Then I will tell you He was once a rich L “What mummery is this said my intend “an but a neighbor of ours Mr Maverly ded father-iu-law- f “I know your ago as ‘ well persuaded him to embark his fortune in a as he does You were bprh in the month of mediation which proved ruinous Mr Mav-- September” 1 - short-boatci- : V sefi in: ° dog’s-eare- 1 : -- : : V i -- 1 1 s ' 1 1 ‘ y4 ‘ I - 4 t - -- pi J r 1 f - ND3: 1 - bun-Trh- - 1 t - I J r j :x I fellow-studen- I i t I leycorn in height I was miserable But thank coodness I have stopped and never wish to Be woundnpaguin i’here iacomfort inthe thought tliat declining years will bring a slight declension of stature ’ I uni now1 settled in London for I find on the wlrole that the Cockneys stare lc$s and make fewer remarks on personal appearance than country folks I five quietly and unobtrusively on the interest of my five thousand ' pounds The street boys are my worst foes Only yesterday a rude boy pointing to a pair of plump twins in a perambulator shouted out: “I say Master Giant wouldn’t you like to have them two kids for your supper?” This to me who would not knowingly tread on a black beetle is simply sh$unefiu But I must bear my lot in patience AEEARFUL TALE OF SHIPWRECK 4 ' -- The Elvina with a crew and passengers amounting to thirty-tw- o persons sailed from Calcutta for Boston on December 22d-Ia letter written by Mr Jacobs United States Consul-Generat Calcutta dated April 20 1864 particulars of the wreck of the vessel and the horrible sufferings of the crew After describing the accident to the ship the narrative proceeds : ' “The huQfiwas slowly sinking andthe'crew sprang overboard five minutes before she went down leaving the master and his brother alone standing together : Together they sank and were not again seen Gaining the floating spars the poor fellpws rested a little until tne cabin roof was driven within reach upon which they clambered to‘ the' number of eleven: ' The rest hid disappeared Here tied toy the spars they lay down upon the sails and the sea washed 'Over them Tho wind died away and tearing a shirt in two they raised a signal of distress Two pumpkins sole relics of the ship’s stores were seen floating nigh but not within reach and 'they n al are-give- n -- - 1 I 'V - !7' WOuld :V MdtnU rL I 1 l ' i th-crew- ’ 1 e ' at he n- ’ : - S “I1!! be bock directly i - £uch is the power of continuous falsehood Leverton’s s : ItWforc w” David ’ i coiv-Idition- ” - son-in-la- w sceus-- !” r® J : " one-ten- th “lie is a scoundrel j ' ' cOXCiaJDPP -- - worthy” “The subject ‘Edward Matcrley’ answered Eniilytlmid- - 7 - rr? I - J- n r - ' I - ‘r- esK:: - w a ‘ s -- for Edward -lliis was selfish and iriconsiderate of Emily Y5 but then love (is selfish and inconsiderate !' the eternal enemy of giants was in my Jack There's one that was a fveen langsyue —ala where to he power I was ho£ only entreated ' to restore : h aim liis shoes of swiftness and sword ofshorn- ogu of ihe i u laiaiva'Year abuuu bis grave lias fa eu tlitf aumaier L t ness but also tor ' give him my castle It was Jew 7 bad too Tlicre’ ane that wm a eraUbil wiebt— we min’ his spitefu ' Air Xeyertbn entered the' room " '' giro “ Halloa DaVid !”' hu said “Ikying Aii‘l there’s the fairi'J lakaie's tip that lerv'U beside the 14ut promised visit! eh ? v That's right tarn ?” he matter continued the AJ UuhitilliyuM?' We niiud it iot-- ah! WIIlif ruiI(r-fi- t Emily what's while a black look passed over his 5buu uwy ye hue a safe rsturn wi' hoolth and wealth your faCC '“Crying? what about?” ' ' v ' :A conversation I have had witli Mr El- fill ” N v- j ! Md-Auw- ' ’ J1 - ‘ momentbeen jre ne’er iday mind again ’iwad ne’er But oh! the face’ her ye wrong'd " transpire 'J Is ever ever present ’many the faces in tho fire ' If features for i ! ' caught up my hat and cane and to assayed depart " “Stay r stay J implore’ you’” she cried” taking my hand between her own (To this day I preserve the right-han- d launder glove which her pretty fingers pressed as a sacred relic) “Be kind be generous and release me nay do not merely release me bat speak-- word vrniug Ye’ll sea horjalv dee parin’ faqa t)ie glowin’ coal amang Ye may frae hunger’s deadly hiiuhdiae saved a wanderin’ V - J-- ' ‘ ’! I nervously thrmthere tfeflgrj stare At e’er wi mean unmanly art ) — ''-j- aily"-- ' - - v-- di I - - being-arme- : I' - i ill-treat- 1 i r- j 3 arm-in-ar- m - -- - ( - - e v -- - again-som- 4 : - - ’i you-TTOhoeus!- ” ' - 'Vxi -- - w’r- 1 - r- ‘ V -- X-- sae-dir- - 1 " 7: ‘I- - er : ' - mill-work- - -- u T Inthelngle-nenkTol’prrsiMHlb- ui At - ' Iwkcdlpnrfn gly npon them as th I 1 pr A ' the passed by I lg bega fa eamett on both i io2jnr I At DOOIl tiI6 sides iolthe on tO’WOTk sprang blowing Ilgain going Mly inondtigmsde “Holloa?” cried the doctor “we are now in I furiously as before The waves swept tninul- - I attackanpon Individuals and the Catholic party away two of Fre beteoan4 retireitottiUr oifunelghrior taoadyotertherarrying r GW'S? Chase w hood Shortly Ben theytetaraedaadmad Uju child is back and mean to say 'Durham twet breiking windows a wMjateistcd upon it but soon turn- - a up ed black m the iace from ivallowmg sea water j tficy proceeded nearly 21 On Thursdiy evening about “Child !’’ said Mr- - lcverton All Uhat day and night the storm i foriy of the round Pry muuied operatiohe ia Why do you call him child “Because he is not r j lot believe my word baptismal certificate cloudless sky the morning of the third dav Rowi or ProtcKtarit party retaliated by breaking application at St' Timothy's Church-- ’ Mr Levcrtou tooK the paper in his- hand and his beams beat most fiercely upon their the windows of Roman Catholict On Friday and As he read it his jaw dropped “Baptised unsheltered heads Maddened with thirst Saturday the excitement conliilucd but the largo in October 1829 Born five weeks preceding1 in their agony some of theiii drank the sea number of police drafted into this town enabled tho thriUca to quell the rioters jaa they believed on the 9th of September Davidr he said water and diod The fourth dav another died I nd A an his survivors cat off 'pent in comparative qaietaeM The impostor” “youure legs and ate for the I “Yes sir1 1 replied meekly Dn the cimo into collision first time since leaving the ship they drank j Uonduy twopartics “And what is more you are a monster— their own urine’ Not a morsel had they eaten again: Orangemen attacked thelCatholics as they -- 'r 0 a hideous monster Why if yoi go on at not a drop of fresh water had they ilrankfor ’j weat to thejr mills and bclmvcddisgracefhl even this rate till you are really oneaod-twent- y four days The clouds gat hered overhead on to young fcmalxhnm thcy birutally r will ten be feet Leave house the you the fifth day1 but the sun burnt them off and A party of “navvies’! joined the! Catholic side and high VV shone more scorchingly than ever That the ship carpenters became tqe allies pf the Or“Fat 116” exclaimed Emily indignantly evening one of their comrades slipped over angemen wasla battle between At noon “I will not listen to this language Boy or the side of the ship saying ‘I am going home the combatants and asthere the poUoo were unablo to hian Mr Elworthy has behaved with no- I can stay here no longer I want to seo my subdue them thj military wfre lent for The jio- ble unselfishness” mother come with me— we shall not be long tcr3 dispersed In the evening some of the Or She crossed the roam and shook my hand away and soou return They were too weak an attack upon tjie leading Roman: warmly The doctor and I prqsently quitted to prevent it and he swam away Far as their Angcmenjifade Catholic Chapel afid here unfortunately some riothe house Old Leverton flad bo-- 1 dim eyes could range did they wistfully watch wounds were first havod like a brute but his daughter was an him swimming on the sharks splashing tbeir ters on cither side On inflicted the anmilitary and pofie fired Tuesday white fins by nis side till he was lost in the mob I two the and personal were killed and ’ I have often seen her since for she is the distance-- The sixth day came and went and upon ’ e woundedl On Wednesday happy-wifof Edward Mayerley or as I jocu- - another died ButJthree were left now of the between fifty and sixty Giant-kille- r tBerc was some JTack him abatement an call the of of the riothope larly ‘At the last moment relief came— r They are eleven I firmest friends It seems that Edtrard The French banjue Claire Robert master dis-- but on that day armed men tok possession of my defeated old Leverton He had battled with covered the raft their signal foHunately J Malachi’s chapel' and from it firpd and womideda grizzly ' bearaia America and he dotermiuedi flying and despatched a boat to their assis-- 1 good many persons of the opposjteaide and some to conquer this British specimen of the genual I taiice”— fAlta Gall who were in nowise concerned either way: At He told M r Leverton plaiuly that hSwas1 night the town was given up to plunder oxv both prepared to repay him all that had 'been lost EARLY’S REASONS FOR BURNING sides and a reign of terror prevailed A Jeweller in his father’s unlucky speculation but that cu Amberseurg was robbed of the whole of his (stock valued at ' ifho refused this proposition ho would r uu two thousand pounds About four hundred houses away with life daughter in spite of him The Tlie Confederate Gen Earlrina speech at were wrecked What happened afterwards can recmse at length pivo a sullen consent and follows scarcely be credited but it is evertheleus true’ the -S AVilUamsport they were married mob attacked the constables The restoration of his fortune had the same ltiJ' reasons for ifsuin5 order5 for iho burning that the Sandy-Rodoing duty there who were obliged- to retreat effect on the old bellow that the gold goblet of Chanibersbur£ Pa: I hundred armed men will bayonets fixed' had on Parnell’s plmriish raiser and although “General Hutitcr in his '’recent raid to One marched I at doable qnfck time t the scene of bc somewhat’ inordinately addicted to solitude Lynchburg caused widespread rnin wherever ' men were divided ink two sections and The tion and sniggling for eels he 'made a tolerable he passed I followed him about sixty miles amiable father-i- n law v and language would fail me to describe the ordered to load This instead of intimidating only l diswas not before recovered nw It I long terrible desohitipn rtliich marked his path excited the mob who threw forward a fire of well I — appointment in fact I don’t think I have Dwelling-house- s and other buildings were directed missiles Lbut did not prevent the armed ever recovered it for afiter nineteen- years I almost universally burned fences implements police moving forward and earring the bridge I am still n bachelor Nothing would induce I of husbandly and everything available for tho The police then 'red again with view of dispers-met- q I return to Poplar Honse- - Academy sustenance of- - hatnun - life ao far as he could I lag e if rioter but although somt I I dreiavere all over tho and wu3 the eomo them "fatally tka r wounded and do so were every Where destroyed We found story country bare thought of Tubbs’s brutal jests filled me I many very many! families of helpless women I mob took possession of the bridge once more " with horror- So after consulting with hex' and children who! had been turned whence police retired Up to tMjatesticcoimUi suddenly friends my matlwr sent mo to college in out of doors and their houses and contents tho riots were still proceeding! and this too hi a' Germany I should have preferred Patagonia I condemned to this flames: and in some cases II iivn!iii and indnstrloos townwih sjnon-A4K)0 r as my stature there would have been unnotic- where they had rescued sonie extra clothing I soldiers Lhw streets the is parading paralyzed ed but unfortunately': there are no - educa- the soldiers had torn the garments into nar--1 Terror reigns and tional establishments in that region So T row strips and strewn them upon the ground wentto Bcerknd and found my ts for us to witness whefi We arnted in ’pursuit j pRirES AT Dexveii— Wholesale andretail less inclined to jeer at me than Englishmen ' General Hunter has been much ceusured by I Except a few harmless jokes about the Brock- the voice of humanity ’everywhere and he “bacon 3 and40 cents flour medium §20 e'u Spectre I got on pretty comfortably richly deserves it all yet h6 has caused scarce-- 1 coffee 75 und 80 cents sugar e5 and 70 cents I continued hoyye ver to grower with fright-- I y of the devastation which I whiskey §30 per gallon "25 events tier glass part 1 I tried tned hard xa3 been committed immediately! in sight of starving rapidity v I ?id ckm - rm? sennvn Grant in Eastepi v lrgima Sdph things of course cannot be long endured and must Iproveko retaliation whenev- -icrit is possibles Accordingly I lately sent feet it enables mo to of gneahdir General McCansbnd to Pcnnarivania I did mysayjn self I am above six feet which you know is not o!ish to retaliate in Manland because we not extraordinary event-- 1 all lrope believe that e I I Ja5 terminated andl was WalklD? be a member of the During the year after I ceased to grow mTOiid mJM about ten times a day lLnayivaSl’ sent Dr: Ga?flelJ’ b uto toe I ®°5Dsela Prcllcinq be sufficient'to indemnify accosted me and presented a bnef and also rav some otlmr damfrea ?01'rt 0113 Si U f ? Crown- - at ‘wo-giona- aa 1 J of their compliance he was instructed to burn I I Mr Barnes the town which! I learn was done J was f a httle testily “on: the civil side very reluctant and it was a most disagrees fxcrae“ ea you kuow I vejy seldonv i tak briefs ble duty to' inflict such damage on theS citi-- 1 in Crown court even if proffered in due the zens but 1 deemed it an imperative necessity time and will be th last day of to show the people of the Federal States that assize the in Chester There are plenty of war has two fcidcsJ counsel will M glad ofjrour who unemployed to-morr- ow I ' -- T1IE BELFAST RIOTS j “It is a brief in an action of ejectment” re-rru-Jz u A corlespondent !of the Alta California writ- - j plied the attorney —“Woodley Versus from ondon August 20th gives the following dyke and is brought to recover possession Vf 1 account of the sweei fraternity of the Catholics and Isle:— Protestants In the Emerald ' The riots at Belfort have assumed an importance in England The occasion of wholly Unexpected ’ stone of the pedestal upon the foundation laying Is to monument a stand to Daniel O’Connell which was siezed upon &sja suitable occasion to gratify the opposite party in Belfast by burning O’Connell in effigy This proceeding in itself foolish was permitted by the police and of course its successful executon only ted to the prospect of further Irritated or professing to be so at the acfolly count of the prooessfen in Dublin the mob Of factory boys who had executed the dfigy determined to bury the ashes ontTkesday This was done and stifi the authorities did not interpose Admission to the mob had been denied for the execution of their purpose to the cemetery so tho coffin was borne back- to the Boyne Bridge in Belfast and' burnt The greater part of the people Went home but by this lime the Catholics had been roused and they formed an antagbnistic mob ready to wreak vengeance bn somebbdyvorjsomething which was Wesleyan! chapels had their windows Orange smashed and a Presbyterian Church was also visited as well as the residences of well known Protestants who received notice to quit their houses an3 many did so nexfday On "Wednesday riot- - " a freehold estate now held and farmed by tho defendant ' “An action of ejectment to" recover possession of a freehold estate defended too ' I know by a powerful bar for I was offered bnef and declined it Mr: P— leads and von bring me this for the plaintiff and at thfr-la- st moment too I You must bbcrazed” “I told the plaintiff and her' grandfather rejoined Mr Barnes” “that it was Joo late' to bespeak counsel’s attention to thft case dud : that the fee all tjhey have with much difficul- ty been able to ruse was ridicnloosly small but they insisted oil my applying to you Oh here they are” t We had by this the street -and the attorney pointed towards two figures standing in attitudes of anxious Suspense near the gateway It was dusk -- but there was quite sufficient light to distingufeh the pale and interesting features of a young female dressed in faded and scanty mOurning and accompanied by a repectable looldng old man with white hair and a countenance deepl : J A furrowed by age and grief atMiss said “I tho told : you Woodley” would thi3 “that dedino torney gentleman toe bnef especially with such a feer - -- Ul- -- : - time-reao- 4 he - --- ' to BE OXTINtXD j A - 1 ii |