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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-01-16, Page 3eier r1- gaelMINIXENUI �• Little Children. 1D1:LAiDR PROCTOR. Our God In Heaven from that hely place, To each of us an angel guide bas given, lant.mtherri of dead children have more grace. Per they give angels to their God and Heaven. Sow can a mother's heart feel cold or weary, Snowing; her dear self Bele, happy, warm? Sow can she feel her road too dark or dreary Who kngwe her treasure sheltered from the atonal.? Bow can she sin ? Our heart may be unheeding, Mir God forgot, our holy eaints defied.; But can a And thrust those little angel halide other hear her dear cildaside ?ing Those little hands stretched down to draw her ever Nearer to God by mother -lave -we all Arablind, or weak, yet surely she oan never With once a stake in Heaven toil et Tall. 'She knowe that when tile mightyan els rats' aVe l ' oual ii1e silver cone t .ti. -r ; lierwY`ri`rmt5v"eY"i ti�°i���a�r��Cdr<ruT�c,'3��sfa1, One little Sapp, voi: a is all her own. We may not see her sacred crown of honor, But all he augers tatting to and'fro Pause, smiling as they pass -that look upon her AB mother of au auger whom they know. One whom they left uesti.ed at Mary's fest, Tho cbildreu's pace in Heaven -who softly sings A little chant to pleas • them, slow and sweet, Or smiling strokes tht it ,ittle folded wings; r e BQ BOARLETT , yDEA.D. His Ante -Mortem Statement Implicate a Saloon -keener. Or gives t. em mer wTiie lilies 67t tint uettt� To play with yet. in spite of flower or song, 'They often lift a wistful. look that pleads And ask her why their mother stays so long. Then our dear queen makes answer,,° She will Soon be collect"-ineauwtele they are btguiled 'To wait anti lieton while; she tells them A etory of her J. sus as a child. ;Ahl saints in Ile,ven may pray withearnestwill And pity for their weak mud erring brothers, Tat there is prayer in Heaven more tender still, The little children pleading for their mother s £VIDENOE BEFORE TRE OORON ER Robert Soarlett died. on Saturday morn- ing at 4 o'clock from the injuries he re- ceived on Christmas night. James Douglas, one of the proprietors of the Aquatic Hotel, Yonge street, from which Soarlett was ejected, was brought before Col. Denison on Saturday, charged with causing Soarlett's death. Mr. Bigelow appeared on behalf ot the accused. %3o evidence was offered,P ending the coroner's ads tilt t A forma lr emend was made ..a..., .rte ,... ..� R:,-,,.�' Atm ,d ... .-� uC m .,, r . , J3 �. ?.fn. � .vi u �=` ' -C�c.. u..Lc�u..a.ie...�-L.. �� � ,.--L'v, 3n..L�. to -day. ,Che ante-mortem statement of Scarlett letter also States tbst Commerder Stahl - made before Jobn Baxter, J. P., is as fol- mann recently captured a slaver's oamp near the Victoria Nyanza, after a fight in which many Arabs were killed. The Ger- mans releaser! a large number o ;levee. ' A quantity of ivory, gunpowder, a hundred muskets, and a quantity of other property were seized. The troops then marched to Illakongo, where they met Emin. F4.GHTING Ilii AVRICA. . Smile Pasha's Fprees Win a Victory and • ;free Nome Slaves. A Berlin cable says : The Tagblatt pub. liehes a letter from a [correspondent in Zanzibar, dated Deoeneber ,6th. The letter suttee that Emin Pasha recently [tent Lieuts. Langheld and Buelow, at the head of a body of troop, to U'rambo, wherethey fought a battle with the Watuta tribe, defeating the latter with severe lout. The Watnta tribe were edbeegnently joined by the Waniamwesi tribe, and agatin attacked the German troops. Another eevers engage- ment followed. The Watutas were again defeated. This eecond defeat was partly due to the desertion of the Watutas by their oilier. The Germane! !Leis three !killed and bad nine wounded. Lieiit. Sigle, of the in the head. Ge an force was wounded rm . Selby OVUM POE tuOSNS. Onside Petroleum Will Speedily Settle the Worst Old Stager. .i, Yon- aro troubled with corns, are you?" said a Pittsbnrger to one of - hie f riende who walked with a peculiar limping gait, elle the Pittsburg Dispatch. " Well, everybody has a remedy for themeebnt the trouble with most of the remedies ie that they are no good with. nut faith, and the man. afaioted With corns generally ooneidera his case hopeless.. " But I can tell you of a cure that is simple and effectual. Soak rhe afflicted portion of your feet for a considerable time every night -the longer the better -in crude petroleum ; then saturate a oloth With the g.R-H etnff, wrap it around your toe, put your stocking on and then go to bed. Tec. .his.. _ihia _ eatment will cause the Dorn to aieappeer. t tfre tik it lows : I. Robert Scarlett, being in a dying condition and believing that I am not likely to recover, and that I will die from my pri sent illness, and will not live, make this my dying declaratiote as follows : I was going up to my sister's in King street and met a friend. We went into Douglas' in Yonge street. He keeps a sa'oon there. We he was a better built mau an me. from behind the bar and caught hold of me. and we had is. scuffle. Then he opened thedoor and 'came into a lane. He threw me down and kicked me in the belly once or twice. He then went in. I got up and came home. I came straight home. I was not injured by any one elsee .ROBRT SOARLETT. Coroner Johnson opened the inquiry Xleath of the Chief. (E. Hough in Now York Sun.) "Now who are these, r:ow who are these, that swiftly bit her ride ? Now who are then• that ride in blue ?' the In-, dian woman cried. "They aretcqutcrsof the army, and they come at break of day, And they will se ize our chief, our chief, and carry hie> away I" " What ma's es ye lot�k so thin, so thio ? ,the chief of scooters said ; "Are ye not fed by Government with beef and also bread ?" " Nay, we are •not, and we are not," the warriors replied, Thesebtoe been often promised us, but prom- isers have lied " " Why have ye paint upon the face ?` the chief of Scouters -asked, . ".And why beneath > our blankets close have' ye your rifles masked?" " We have bitteruers and sorrow, we have lamina and despair. in battle So we will ;lie," the cbicftain said, • foul or fair l" • •' Now will yo comp, and will ye come ?" the chief of scoulers said, For thegeneuld r bids dye ries bring ye though wo s..Acrd the a• werevas the rushing that thorhoofs fho sesinset° into the ciErcumstances of Soar-lett'B death at his boarding house, 59 Regent street, on Saturday afternoon. After viewing the body an adjournment was made to tate Police Court, where the jury reassembled at 7 o'clock. Charles R. Gray was the first witness. He swore as follows: I was in theAquatio saloon at 10.30 t bristmae night. Deceased and Douglaa were there and bantering good-naturedly. Deceased was drinking. I left the place and went halfway to King street. I came back and saw Scarlett standing apart in the room. In a minute or two I turned round and saw Douglas with his arms around deceased's waist. Douglas pushed Soarlett towards the side. door of the room. They struggled in the doorway and went down, Donglae on top. Douglas helped Soarlett ap and the latter went out. I saw him in the lane. He had -had-a-good-deal to drink,-bnt.knew_whet.he. was doing and saying. Scarlett walked away as if nothing had happened, perfectly straight. Douglas put him out quietly and used no violence. Qnly myself, my bro. ther, Captain Kemp and Lewis Walker could see what went on. Douglas could not have kicked or etrnok Soarlett in the position they were in. Douglas showed no irritation. r II� �, . E tTaDew$si/eclker ; x : OGnip Joaeph Wessman (bartender in° •the Aquafie) and Joseph Chambers, Charles Andrews and William Farley .gave similar evidence. None of them saw Mr. Douglas kick Soarlett: ._ - Dr. J. H. MoFaul raw deceased et 2 a.m. Friday. He complained of pain in the ab domen and back.. There were no marks of violence on the body. The inquest -will be continued his even- ing at 8 o'clock. Mr. Douglas was admitted to bail. Bob 8carlett's Death. Coroner Johnson oonolnded the Soarlett inquest in Toronto last night. Drs. Old - right and Spencer, who conducted the post mortem, were the only witnesses and they gave evidence `to the effect that. the de- ceased's' death resulted from peritonitis, but could not definitely assign any particu- lar cause.. The jury brought in a verdict of death from peritonitis, practically leav ing the oanae of the fatality a conjecture. Mr. Douglas was thereupon discharged, so fat as the coroner's inquest is concerned, but he will. have to appear before the Police Magistrate on 'Monday next to be dis- charged from the $8,000 bonds under which be is at present. o .And the screaming of the rifles, and the flashing of the bade ! Oh, bitterbloak, and bitter bleak, the northern snow gust flew O'er bait a -score.; of, warriors in blanket and in blue. 71 those were. starved old these were fed what boots it me or you? If half have fought for right and troth; but how can that be true? 91 he Turf. • The sale �t Babylon, L.I., last week of the orack racers and the pine of the yearlings at the nursery stables of the late August Belmont brought hosts of the most ' promi,; nent turfinen in the oonntry out to Babylon on Saturday. The event was generally regarded as the most important sale of racing horses that had occurred einoe the Belling, of the Rancooas stable in 1886, and the interest was correspondingly great. With such flyers as Potomac, champion 2•year•old, the 'great Raoeland, Prince Royal and La Tosca to be disposed of, it was anticipated that the bidding would be exceedingly lively and the prices paid away np. For Potomac X50,000 was talked of as about the right figure, while the other cracks were put down at $10,000 to $20,000, and expeotetions were aroused to a high prtoh. Raoeland; the famous bay gelding, and winner..•of the '89 Saburban, was the first lot offered. The pride wee started at $3,000 by Fred Esohner, and from that point the figure elowly went up to $6,500. rite horse was on the point of bring lingoked down to Father Bill Daley, when Michael F. Dwyer - bid "the " figure -'up ate $7,000, at which price he became the owner. It ,was expected that at least $10,000 would be realized. As Potomac was brought into the ring the 'potes began to show more interest and there was a cheer when Esohner started the bidding st $15,000. The bidding was slow, et $500 a jump, till $20,000 was reached. Billy Lakeland, .-C. Datsg, D.ve_C is Qn Esohner, Jennings and Jimtny Rowe were among the bidders. Then Mike, Dwyer jumped in with a $1,000 rise; and wits seen with - $1,00.0 better' by Rowe. Two more bids brought-the.prioe.to $25,000. .At this_prioe Potomac, one of the grandest horses ever led into a sale ring, was knocked down to M.' F..Dwyer The oomperatively small price realized for .him was a greet disappointment, and was dee to all probability' to the fact that he was not eligible for some of the richest 3 year-old for ;takes to be decided next year. The sales were as follows : Racelsnd,'b g, foaled 1885, by imported Willett,, dam Calomel, winner of 28 races out of 45 starts ; M. Dwyer Prince Royal, oh h', foaled 1895, by King- fisber, dam Princess, winner of 18 races out of 39 starts ;P. Dwyer St. Carlo, eb c, foaled 1887, by imported • St. Blaise, dam Carina ; W. P. Jen- nings ... Magnate, b o, foaled 1887, by imported The Ill -Used, dam Magnetism ; Key- stone s able •orted Potomac, ch c, foaled 1888, by imp St Blaise, dam Susquehanna. winner of the tbush • and the Red Bankreat ystakes the �aM. F. Dwyer St. Charles, eh c, foaledl88S, by imported St Blaise, dem Carita, winner of the Juvenile stakes; W. M. Harry Masher, h o, foaled 1888, by imported Thee Ii1-Used, dam Magnetism; F. Eschner La Tos( tt, ch f, foaled 1888, by imported Sr._ )3 mise, dam Tongues ; Hough Bros it 'rhe general and his agent, shall they sit beside • the fire Shall they listen t� the northern wind that wails along the wire? $hall their hears he brave beside the board, within the lighted room, When tt o wind across the chieftain's grave is singing of his doom? Now on bis grave, no e on hie grave, let simple fact have room. "'Ye starve us, and ye slay us, and ye crowd us ' to our doom !' The curse of Manitou be yours, and all Curses of the skies Be on the, man r,r government whose promises are lies 1" Where is the -grave, Where is the grave, where Wee hotel, as Jeep, 'Lies he wb, se,death, it not his life, might shame us all to weep? Ye may mark itwhere the winter wind fjell many a song hath made Of the screaming o1 tbe rifle • nd the flashing of the blade. -� --- -" A tittle World of 131a own,, London Punch ; Pro amighty man of science, and on that Iplace • reliance, And 1 hurt a stern defiance at what other people say ; • Learning's torch I feebly kindle,, with my Haeckel, FlnAley, Tyndall, ' And all preaching is a swindle, that's the motto of to -day. I'd give the wildest latitude to each agnostic attitude, And everything's ie platitude that springs not from my nand ; I've studied .nit uu'lo= y, ansst pil ue oneholoeal Y, And every (eh( r'oluky Y c I am a mart of science with my bottle on. the shelf, I'm game to tusko a little world end govern it re)self. .I'm a demon at dissection, and I've always had aff,c'eat For a curioes collection from ' both animals and mite ; I've a lovely pterodactyI, some old bones a little crag keret Get sone mummies, and in fact pounce on anytbtng-I sin. . PM full (if lure b, tanioal, and chemistiry or- ganicel. I oft put in a panic all the neithbors, I must They smell tilts (fumes grid phosphorous, from London to the Hos; horns ; Oh, sad w( old be the lose for us, had I been never lino". n. I am a mau of seiencle with my ottles on the shelf ; I'm comp to ;rake a little world and gooern it mysoll. - --three 1 e+ter•. of Chia remedy when living in the oil region, and of course I laughed at it. But a little inquiryamong the men who worked about the tanks and wells convinced me that they believed in it. " They said they were never troubled with oorne,and assured me that the frequent wetting of their shoes in the oil -a thing nriato eot o . riving a nese excrescences away. Try it you." the e some will I send you 1 y expre s (she wrote) Your 1trtse1,1,14 etory one, Our friend hip's past and I (a i'e41') Am s•>rry it begun. Now wtlEat' .'sCs hristom"Mine, you can Bartow then[ on some other girl, You hateful mall 1 Farewell 1 The thine% came back (tens his reply) Y• lir t -ole c"1110 with thorn, 500 : And really. (tea', I've seneht in vain Some girl to give then to. I'M in despair. red's )v you Cathelp leo that is plain. Como, say you'll be another girl, And take them hack again. • Dear Jcbn you're righf (she wrote again), Rottiru the gifts t o the, And after this as you suggest,. Your sister 1 will be. The rival onnnn palaces,. Teutonic and City ot New York, orosaed the Atlantic 16 tines Baa) between lilay and December. The etversge time cif the Teutonic was 6 days, 6 hbnrs "end 5 minutes ; that of her 'rived, 6 dets, 4 hours, and 55 minutes. • X CARE FOB' TOE "OAT." Personated a 1Hililonaire-s "on and Com- mltted Bigamy. A Buffalo despatch says: Harry Ham- lin, son ot - Cicero J. Hamlin, the million- aire grape anger manufacturer and owner of race horses, bre a double who figures in a divorce case, which became public through proceedings in the Supreme Court. Mr. Hemlin'e father owns the big iron block occupied by Barnes & Fiengerer, dry goods merchants. Until recently Miss Maud Westoott was a clerk in the store. The duplicate Mr. Hamlin became so- gnaintod with her, represented that he had untold wealth, .and proposed marriage. She did not know that the real Harry Hamlin was married, and consented to elope under ,the delusion that she was, marrying into wealth..- She was not quite sixteen. They went to Niagara ,FAlls and were married. They remained at a hotel there and the deceiver telegraphed the girl's mother to copse for her. rInvestigation showed that be was pre vtously married to Virginia Rudston, of Bath, Ont., and that bis real name is Harry Thorner. He carried Harry Ham• lin's visiting cards, dressed in good taste, and personated the millionaire's son suo- cesefully on many occasions. If he rewrite "to (Buffalo he will be 'arreetod for abduction and bigamy. Sho is suing for divorce. cure TEA TABLE GOSSIP BOCKWECEAT Cie. "Buckwheat and ham?" a --ked the maid at our table - The morning was white with new snow by the. way, And I mused on these davms when we boys to• the stable, Flied forth to slice mangolde and fodder with! hay. Then back to the house, with some frost in our augers To breakfast on buckwheat, and bacon and cern; And as ts arm as that food its fond neemorq lingers, As 1 gaze on the same among strangers thise morn. Ah fine not the same, for the delicate flavor. Has gone wftb the h. t,0 that, iu youth was that spice That gave to the eimplest of fare ouch a savor, As comes not to hetet wiseeet er Haetiny [wise. The goal may be gained that we longed for at• startin b honey or And tbe girl who. is sweeter than y "�� Ste r,n .Ih ..a .y TL. e .1 �.eawee .y -w L"tt ...a➢$'FFI+'dR�it fight leaven a cloud w7ien`t,1'e lay-iaf" departing. Some flavor has,fled from the buckwheat and barn. CoaritmnCLtz Beane, HeeULTON. -A lcok-out does -snot follow d baseball player's etrike. -Figures must get tired standing, as i1 is said that they don't lie. -had th°- stage may be a knave mores and it BBB':HA COULD SHOOT. A Detioit Colored Woman Who Is Now a Murderess. A Detroit deepetoh says : A terrible shooting scrape took place et 10.20 last night on the corner of Brush and Fort streets. Bertha White, alias McPherson, a disreputable colored woman, Tired a bullet into the left breast of Fanny Pasoall, and sent one through the foot of Kittie Dupes. The McPherson woman then took to her heels, ran down Beaubien street, and darted into a joint kept by Mre. Greinger. A few minutes later Detective Green found her secreted behind a bed in one of the rooms.. She wee looked np in the Central Station charged with assault with intent to kill. Upon investigation it was found that the Dupee woman was not seriously injured. Mise 'rascal! was taken to the Emergency Hospital. She will probably die. The occasion of the shooting was oansed by the jealousy existing between the women over,. re_..disreputetbl8..colored rough, Sonny White. . VI%9sar 'College points with prude to• 4 foot that no grarivate -of that 'institution it has ever been divorced from her husband. Flavia, ch f„fealed 1888, by imported St. Blniee, dam lalavina ; F. McCabe Beauty. eb f, foaled 1888, by imported St. Blaise, dam Bolla ; J. McCormick } The yearlings are royally bred end. as followe i - Alliance, eh c, by inverted The 111 Used, dam Affinity ; M. J. Daly Bell issima, bf, by imported The Ill Used, dsm Bella; W. C. Daly Captive, b c, by imported The Ill Used, dam. Fair Barbarian; A. Thompson Fidolio, h c, by imported The In Used, dem Filette W. C. Daly Ingot, b c, ley impor ed -The Ill Used, dam Simple Gold ; W. C. Daly Magnolia, b o, by impor'ed The Ill Used, dam. Magnetism ; W. C. Hoyt His Highnors b c, by imported The 111 Used, dam Princess; D. Gideon • Regina, ch 1, by imported The Ill Used, daui Royalty ; Burridge Bros Tarautelta, bf, by imported The Ill Used, oam Tarbouche; D Giddan Caliph, b c, by imported 8t. Blaise; dam 1 Sultana ; A, Thompson St. Carol us, ch c,"by imported St. Blaiso, dam'Carina; P. H. Dwyer St. Felix, b c, by imported St. Blaise, dam Felicia ; Burridge Bros St. Florian, ch c, by imported St. Blaise, dam Fen Fo'llet; 15. W. Warden St. Mirk, br c, by imported St. Blaise, dam Black Maria ; 0. J. Decker... Bol I), moult). b c. by' Cocas, dam im- ported Beladonna ; J Higgins Kin, Cadmus, b c, by Kingfisher, dam Caries, ; G. E. Smith Victory b c, by Brag, dam imported Viola; D.Jol,nsun ' Schuykili; ch c, by imported St Blaise, dam Susquehanna ; D. Gideon, Gave Herself Up. A Detroit despatch says : Gnsey Lawless, the servant girl supposed to be the mother of the infant whose dead body wee found in 'a vault in the rear of 372 Abbott street last Saturday afternoon, and for whom tbe police htr,vo been searching ever since, sur- rendered herself at the Trumbull avenue station yesterday morning and was after. wards transferred to jail. She • will be arraigned in the Police Court on a charge of infanticide. It appears' that she has been in London, Ont., singe Saturday,' and returned here yesterday with a male friend to get possession of her t ranks. Hearing that officers were after her she gave herself up. One block of reel estate owned by Queen Victoria is the most valnable in the British Kingdom. It is'in London, of course, and inoludee both'sides of the Qaadrant and Regent street from Piccadilly (drone to Oxford street. .-The beet shelter for a young girl in her mother's wibg, especially if she's a little "chick." - Tel al 7,000 5,500 The Big Foot Fight. . The following deepatch from Pine Ridge Agency shows the steps which led up to the attack and measure on Monday : The first battalion . of the Seventh Cavalry, consisting of Troops A, B, I and K, under command of Major G..M. Whit. -sideree rieed- ��nnded Hnee Creek at dark on the evening ,of the ' 26th for the purpose of intercepting and, it possible, capturing Big Foot's band of Indians, who recently eeoaped from Colonel Sumner on the Cheyenne. River.. Early on the morn- ing of the 27th scouts were sent out for the purpose of locating the fugitives, and about half -past 11 .a m. to -day a scout arrived w.ith_ehe inteliigenee that Big Foot, with 150 men end 250 women and children, had moved into oamp on the Porcupine Creek., Immediately the,bugle Bounded " Boots and Saddles," end within eleven minutes the battalion was filing through the bills toward the Indians' camp on a gallon, and in a very short time the troops were upon the brow of a hill overshadowing the camp.. The troops formed in position in double columns of fours, relaying to the right and left, with two Hotchkiss gens in the oentre, commended by Lieutenant Haw- thorne. The Indians' also drew up in line and for a few mcments seemed undecided as to whett action they. would take,' when finally a delegation began moving toward the troops ander a flag of truce. When Major Whiteide ascertained that Big Foot was not one of the number ho demanded that he .should appear in person, where- upon he was told that Big Foot was sick. The major, however, insisted, and Big Foot was finally brought to his presence in a spring waggon together with bis wife, each of whom was positively sick.. Big Foot said he was sick and denied that he "had ever surrendered to Col. Sam•, net or that he was even notified by that commander that he, was to consider him self and people as prisoners. Major Whitside had Big Foot and his wife trans: !erred to an ambulance, ordered all the other Indians to dismount and ''form in double columns in centre of the 'line of troops; in ' which position they were es- corted to Wounded Knee Creek and en camped there -within a perfect cordon of guards, with a battalion of Hotchkiss and Gatlin:; guns conveniently overshadowing their village., 1,600 3,600 25,000 3,700 6,010. 13,000 2,800 2,800 were -If every man wee for himself, the devil would surely be for ns all. -A kies thrown by a young woman may • be wasted, but is not thrown away. -Inebriety in palatial places is just as revoltingae drunkenness in the slums. -The beggest sponges in the world are found at the free lunch counters. -A pillow thief held on to the pillow, though he gave the police the Blip. -When the millennium arrives the . recording angel will probably make a vaca- tion. -Teacher-What is the gender of grave? Willie-Maeonline 1 Teacher -Why so? Willie -Because it gives up no secrets. -The rich folk who get their sermons by telephone in London secure sound doctrine, at all events. -" Speed the parting guessed," said the editor, as he threw the solved conundrum in the wastebasket. -Singers oan raise a note without being liable to arrest. They must look out for le itwhile singing, though. The present Visiting 2,100 1,800' 1,300 5,100 . . _„-_... ,isi .in _..,card..for- women.. -- is large and square, married women tieing a larger size than single women. -James R. Garfield, a -son of the' late President Garfield, was married in Chicago last Saturday to Miss Helen Newell. . -The German Kaiser rises every morn - Jell at 7. He takes a cold shower bath, ie ' shave an a am1s6o"e-d�rnd by-`736ds-ready for breakfast with the Empress. -Henry-How did yon like that $f watch I sent yon ? Maud -You were bad stuck on that .watch. I only got $2 on it THE BEATING GIRL. Now doth the gentle skater skate, The while admirers on hef' wait ; Her plainer sister glides alone= For -`cis -a -fact -to -mankind -known, --- That beauty's ankles are'unsteady, To trip and totter ever ready= While wall flowers of the coeial ba Gan skate without support at all. -The Soudanese women wear but decorate their ankles with brie of the more preoione mettle when tc. get them., They also wear rings on toes. . -Prof. Hoch takes a horseback ride at] three o'clock every afternoon. This is hit only means of exercise, and .by four o clods he is back et bis work in the hygienic in, ;tit lite. , -Queen Amelia of Portugal is now elmoo 'watered to health. She is the prettiest an most fascinating of the sovereign ladies to Europe. She is tall, and has a graoefts, figure and a charmingly impressive face;; -Bishop Katzer. who is to be mai Archbishop of the Roman Catho f� Diocese of Milwaukee, is less than . 1 *. years of age, and has been Bishop, -Green Bay since 1876. He. ie a native -we Austria. 3,400 1,450 3 100 3,050 5,100 1,900 6,600 1,500 800 4,000 4,000 2,800 $123,60Q Tot•tl for 10 horses in training $71;000 Average 7,100 Total for 18 yearlings $52,600 CO Average , 2,922 22 The total value of stakes won during 1890, calculated according to rale 119 of the Rules of Racing in force this year, oxolu- eivo . of ' matohee and private sweepstakes (which amounted to :01,900) was : In Eng land. £418,427 18s ; in Scotland,,£11,667, and in Ireland, £15,605 19s. 2d. In 1874 the amount won in stakes was : In England, £306,958 19s. ; in Scotland, £8,316, and in Ireland, £11,876. In 1884 the amounts were: In England, £381,857 178; in Scotland, £7,916 4s., and in Ireland, £10,447 9e. 2d. These same do not include prizes to eeoond and third. , Continned ti onble with her eyes prevents Mrs. Grant from worjting on her book. -" Shall I wire yon again ?" said the barbed fence to the bull. ere • Brntnal Wife Murder. A,,Brookly n despatch says : Mrs. Bridget Donnelly 'was murdered by ber husband, Henry Donnely, this forenoon in a tenement on Colombia place. The murderer wee arrested. Mrs. Donnelly recently left her hnsbend on account of his violent temper, and went to live with a married daughter at the house where she wee killed. The husband palled there last night and stayed ov,er night. This morning he Asked his wife to return to him, but ebe refused. Donnely became so enraged that he pulled a shoemaker's knife from his' pocket and stabbed his wife twice in the abdomen and breast. She fell to the floor and expired in a few minutes. -Grand Duke Nicholas, one of tl 1,, Czar's uncles, has become insane and k- been placed under restraint. He is 60 yet of age and has bad a moat adventure, career, his life being filled with seneatio;1 ecandals. His Last hallway Trip. A Dover, N. 11 , despatch ssys : Isaac B. Sawtelle, oopvieted of the murder of hie brother Hiram and sentenced to be hanged January 5th, 1891, lett here today under guard for the State prison at Concord, where he is to remain until the execution of his sentence. Ho bade fkrewell to all the jail attachee, thanking them for their kindness.to him, and as the' train left the depot he threw kisses to eomo of the ladies on the platform and shouted " Goodbye, goodbye.", He is apparently in the beat of spirits and has no fear of the fntnre, and does not believe he will ever be hanged. -Solemn thought -Probably some those harem-scarnm young fellows v were belching forth their demonical etre, through fish -horns into the ears of,inof9 sive citizens along the streets Last ni will be in jail as 1891 is expiring. I; t hard to say. - - 4 , 6 -Boger facilis-has captured the girl, merry England. It is a most fesoina work, a kind of new relief modellinq' metal, which oan afterwards be ooloree not and gemmed. It is very easy, but' tlo inetructionis required, and has beauty when done.' Tnn LITTLE RIFE AT UO;SME. The dear little wife at home, John, With ever so much to do, Stitches to set and babii s to pet, And so many thoughts of you ; Tho beautiful household fairy, - Filling your house with light, Whatever you meet today, John, Go Cheerily home to -night. For though you are worn and weary, You needn't be cross and curt; There are words like darts to gentle bear There are looks that wound and hurt. With the key in the latch at h >me, John Drop the trouble out of sight; To the little wife who is waiting, Go cheerily home to -night. -Exch., -The chief gown worn by the An, Emp.ess is a straight, black, plaited with a bodice like it Swiss peasant's. this she wears a loose jacket, whic changed three times a day, the ml varying with the temperature, --The prettiest inkstand and pe shown this season is Chinese in erne tion. To get ink yon must open ti' of the head of the image, and to wit pen nee the fan of rpany colored which the image holds. The inaidi1 ' hand oontaina a' box of pens. -Mr. Depow need to smoke twenty cigars a day Partegae e, Perfectos. He found that his et' '; constantly refusing to perform tient ; he couldn't sleep at night couldn't work withont a cigar in his After a three months struggle .he g the weed.'= -New York Puss, Lord Tennyson is in excellent health. The Hon. Hallam Tennyson writes a corre- spondent that, notwithstanding the severe weather and his advanced age, his Lord. ship, who is staying at Farringford, Fresh- water' Iele of Wight, takes his winwalk every day. • r; ( iI