HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-08-19, Page 6 (2)BILOSEde Comp�i4ou
•MEZOBX OE
rit031t.' POEMS., 'WIUTTEN TO -
- - - ' - itair-E
ET B ..
1,T.narnorta1bard. immortal urns-;-Benizec7t.
l. Whose lines are Mottoes of -the heart -Camp -t
f ' • - - . •• - .• I. - - - 0611.
. .
- Affection loves andateinory learns--/m/c47.4- -
.? _Thy songs. -"untaught by rules, of art." -Gray.
. , ....
7.er dear as.life-as heaven-will.be-.:-Gl6n.
. ' As:Years-ea ynAtS _Successive r_011-Pata-.
iFair typeof thytiah halmony:-AlTaggan.: -
-. Who.wretetiehaniattikel the Soul.-Tannattifl.
His lyre was. Sweet, majestic, grand_divt.
The pride and lionotof the northAtlan.
His song was of bold freedom's lanci-atifilicok.
j$,raveScotland-fteedoin'.s thron. o ouearta,
lt..----
rk.
-• .. .
•
-
Oft bythe winding auks Of Ayr-Wal/ace. '
c"With,sinewy artn he turned the soil---Hoscoe, .
Ho painted SeetInat 's daughters fair -redder. -
Through t,wilight slihdes of. -goodamt. f11.-
' - Werqszeorth:
15..is. native wild-eitchmiting strainRA-Reiit;
, 'Like dogrmetuories round tho theitttlt-LOittsi
.1 Immortalize the.voet's name:4),(1:W.
. -, aafie few haye wonat.groonor wreath,: Vitt/wk.-
• .Irouri- Joint 0:Groat'4 to 'cross *the Tweed... -...-1W-
.. - ,- -- • iiiitoe„
.. What heart With ovor-.1cutteieit -his thioni--•-
,_ ' - . A i iisii.t:
Though rough and dT..r.- the path Ild trOti--Ittl/-
'14Olig SlitIll ohl See1 and. keep. his hat'ac.:-Lceliii..-
kveat master. of -our lyric rhyino-Oralt. '
-iTliough hero thy ,course was but a span-
• ' . • -' - - .: • -• - . - : Mercer.
ItEk pealing: mitt -welts notes sublicio-J•iter•
jr
mo.
l.-13-iuds" man with fol. owu...-Inticiii. -
taco to, till) dear:IL-1 Scotia's choir---Xont.genz-
Yes, future bards s • ail pour the lay--arayi-- -2
Warin'd with a ''...sparlto'. initure'sftreRash-ten.
While years insidnonS steal away.-Gikattayt.
•. : IZ. FLEanNo.
,
TIM: raYeraing. slur. '
,
, ceani'ettaners! be aradeetealtua mar
_ egtraeeis. - . - - '
-,a - - , -
- A-despatch:from-Buffalo says Mr.-Tr-yer,-
otNeiv York; has just coMpleted the 'Model
of a new ocean Steamer that -is to run on
wheels. The vessel floats on three, spheres
naade Ot-;• sheet-eteeladne forward and two
Stella. .,,.a,ch of these- is united With
illanges ani+Mad -nearly the Whole
, f its 'elI•elltafere.:13,Ce aud- act as. paddles.
The spheres are so arranged that they caa
el -worked backyealal and forward, or one
ay be worked . leackviard and the othees,
orWardasinaultaileOugy, so that the vessel
-nay be turned completely around in "her
own water," as -the -sailors put it: With
euc1i. power a rid turning a° rudder will
..
benecesaaay, athe upper -Jae are to :rest
, open he spheresthat-, are - do..., the pro-
pelling, and will " be as, light as:ea-insistent
- with Strength'. The,re are te be -three decks;
and the- state-rae4S• areto he in the 'after
13
, aeaat. of- the vesdel,between the wheels on
• the aseeend and third. deck.. deck._ The diniege
. rsnetrbe.,:. 2tiO0bfe,: oent,--thi)in•o-th.lrada.- ,43.eoako.!leTetheberptc;
Her three sphere or, paddle wheels- are to
6 GO feet. indiameter each, the flanges Or
WIAltpS• being 1& inehee. Mr. Fryer says
eexpeets to beat tilli bet OCean time by.
,_,,e,..,st twodays, and declarethe,f hia
easel will .he both sale and coinfortabl• a
rangeaments are aking-for the buildipg
et the i,essel. -, . •.- . - . - . ., - a •
• . 7 ' ':-. •. - . .-
: - -: SerriCCS fOrAtitogiaph.Letwrs. `
In a". -collection s-oid by Messrs. Sotheby,
Wilkinsou & Hodge last week were several
• letters of interest- One long one of -Queen
Anne, in. which 'she.. says, , in alluding to
, .party measures e "4U I desire is my liberty
i
, ix encouraging andienploying all those yt
concur -faithfully ii my service,, whether
they are .call'd Whigs or Torys," sold for
216. One from Edmund Ratko; in which.
he says he never . wishes_ to see a brick ef
Loinlea ,again except on urgent duty, and
that he does not Much ",likeit, with his.
Indian corruptions and: its Jacobin peace -
24. -Those of -Robert Barna becnight acme-
', of the highest priceig. In one, dated April
4th. 1789referring to the King's restota- -
tion, he says : " de- or give me for speak-
ing. evil el clignitiee I_ . But 1 must say, I .
• look -on the whole !'t business - as ct aolenen
farce of pageant. Mummery," 231. .-- The
manuscript of ".The Rights of Woman"
Sold for 215, 15s,..anC: rif the "Brigs of Ayr"
for 225 '10s: Letter of Theme's Campbell,
dated Sydenhamcomraeit, 1805;- with part-
eetthe manuscript Of "Lord Viiiri's Daugh,
ler," ending with" But no'choice is left, 1
Must either piablish„!or:ga to the Devil,' =-
-
154:. '-Letters- -et Crikilinal-fienery .Stuart, '
- MaY--.17•67,,ROTOCi inlwhiett, apeakingof his
. brother's Visit to the Pope, he says of him:
"- Couidhe but get the better of the nasty- -
bottle, _which every now and- theb _cepa es- on .
by sputa, Leonid liepeea great dear; but 1'
SBB to get.- the. better of that nasty habit
there natiet be the nand of God," 2_16 6s.
A. Genfession of Faith:004d by Montrose .
and Other Scotch 'Peers, written on vellum.,
sold -1°r 256. - . - :!. ' - -
Tfik NEV-CU
vistibie -to the ,Naked Eye an
. a,,e . ,
' • inireeetianie in orisdayancy
sions.N..... -
,
The new comet is aloom ng up:hs,nd-
SOMety to theastrononaer'e e eaand indeed"
is visible.t6-all but the neat- ighted in the
morning hours :before - twi ght by the
unassisted' Pthver ' of , vision Abut_ the
middle of the -week- it will e discernible
itithe` evening after twilight neat to the
horjzou at the point some* at north of
northwest. At'present_ the direction: for
firdingitin the morning is t carry a line
from the ;star 'CaPella t1rough -Beta,
Aurigae, which le a bright , tar eight o
ten •clegreee lower and to t e :right. By
extending. this - line, a further distance
equal to . the apparett, ,di tamale from
star to star, the position of ii- cornet' is
reached. It is new. rapid)y increasing
in brightness. Its distancefr pi the.earth
is about 07,000,000 miles. ' he diameter
of the bright part 'aurroundin . the nuelens
is 11,750 Milea ; that of the bright coma;
140,000 mils ; - total "die eter of athe
qua -elope, 200,000 -Miles ; leng• hof the tail,
3,000,000 miles- or More. Te .deviations
of the orbit from the predi tions, up to
Auaust 2nti were 3m. 59s. in rieht aecen
sum, and 1.9m. in decluna ion. These
'results are satisfactory,considering the
unfavorablenositien or rather' direction Of
the comet's motion when the tthrco earliest
obeetvationswere taken. TI at , direction
was almost towards the-eart . Had the
direetioa or apparent meg° ebeen; So to
speak, athwart, -the Sky, in re . accurate
predictions would have been p asible. - The
development of the tail before -eritielion- is
,in -this comet .greater than - hat of -the
great •comet of 1858: On' la t Thursday
night the 'cornet for the _fire ' time kept
above- the horizon in.night,- o techaicaIly
'speaking, entered the circle f perpetual
cippa,rition:--Ijoston.'leailia Adv niser, i ..
Rapidly
14 Damen-
•
, . •••.
'National - Fair .Trade..IL ague.- , •
The felloveing are the chief" tem& of the
-poliey lo.rmulated . by the Exe utive Coniee
mittee of the British League.: a - ,-- ,
Fast --That. theriebe no ren wal treaties
unlese iihey be terminable • t h year's
notice-, flO thitt-:•no entangle.. iits of this
kind may stand in trie way - .f adopting
suoh a- fiscal _policy as the' int rests. of the
empire- and the iction of for ign aatioas
may reader needful.
Secend-Tha the. imports •o raw mate-
riallo'r-home. in tripe .shail •6 free froni
- - . :.
every quarter l rder.that G. eau Britain
inDS eoinaete in the -sale of 11 a ilanufac.
tures-- - ., . • _ : ' , , -
Third:a-That adequate harp t duties be
ievied. on the mannfacturee of f. yeignstates
aefueing.to receive British man factures:ip
fair- exchange, 414 that the 'eanad - be
removed incase aiaynation ag ees to take
British manufactures in fair eachange, and
that -the same, he remoVed i ca.se any
nation_ a (trees ta--take British, in nnfactures
free cit cruty.• . .
Fourthee'That a veryrneder te duty be
levied on. all /articles: of food -f oin foreign.
countriee; the' seine, being-- a itted 'free'
frern the colonies and- depende .cieswhich
are prepare!' to take_ British m nufactaree
in reasonabi yfree'interchange.
The fourth paragraph is -,su plern:ented
by a cnnreber.'-of .sub-paraerap s, ' farther
-explaining. theobjects to be, att 'ne,d by the:
league, seid: principally aim d 'against
America, as May be. judged fro the fellow-
ingextracts setting forth that the 'objects
of the league are "first," to eyeIoP the
resources of the British emp e; and to
determine the 'flow- Of Britiela capital, skill.
and industry henceforth int ai -; our Own
dominions, instead 'pf. into foreign protec-
tive -States where it. becomes a force coni-
reercially opposed to us. " Seeo cl," thins to
transferthegreat toOd..._ growingindustries
whiclewe employ 'frem melee lave fereign-:
nations who to give the' eastern iu.
return to our own colonies, an dependen-
cies where our goods will be t ken,. if not
duty free, yet subject only to evenue- ilia:
tiee; Which are alnaost unavoidable in newly -
settled countries, and probabi not equal
to one-third of - the protective duties levied
by the United States, Spain a Russia.
"Third," this meantime wan d do equal
justiceto the classes interested in 'agrieuI-.
ture,. who are entitled to, the - eine treat --
meat. as those who are eon ected, with.
menufactares, and who are no subjected
to theunfaireerapetition-of-pr ace raised
: -
upon virgin =tiered lands y a waste-
ful
system or agriculture, whi h restores
nothing to --the Boit and isthusequivalent'
te a beenty. __ • '' - ..
•_ - eaaa,,...._.-----
-'
. _ ' -Feed for infonts. - -
. . _ .
- The French - Commissioner on the
Hygiene of Infancy, in awarding the Prize
in a -corn -petit -16n Of -essayists, eprt. that
the conclusions -generally' -arii ed. at lead
to the ,fellownigrecommerida 'ens f No
child should, be reared, .on ar ificial food
. .
when the mother elm- suckle -a ,, but such
food is preferable to placing th' Tchild-With
a2 wet_ nurse, poorly reroune ted, and
Hying at her own home., For ccessfully_
bringing up an Infant by han rthe best
milk is that of a. cow- that . has recently
calved, .or _ similarly' of. a goat; to which
should be added. during the fi st week - a
half pert of water,. and subsequently a. '
ourth or leas,accordingto tli _digestive
powers of the child., . Glass or 63 rthenavaxe
alone should be used; no yule ' ed India •
ubber mouthpieces of vessels containing
. ,
ecitnpelled to a 'Cirl's Feet. _
, .
An'incicleht illustrating the allantry of
frontiersmen toward women .is lated of
William Porter, ',better- - wn as
Coinanche Gen. ,Terry' avorite
scout. It happened hi Wichita a fel weeks
since. Bill rode into the town dressed in
a complete suit of buckskin and with a -
gang of honest.rangers' his back. As he
went along he saw a counter-junaper t' as 4
he -was pleased to call him, roughly catch
a. little girl abott18-rears old (Bill's idea of
7' g- h uld d 't
1 'tlid h r
•• NAM DEAD RUT isit.EEPifeTnii
riletate .the Butchery of Two
,."Citildren=-TheirVaicle.Thought. Trkey.
were Aileep.•
_ • •
On the evening of Satarde,ye-Auguet 6tha
-a most horrible and emysterious minder'
was committed in the outskirts of Wash-
ingtonathe victims beingtwelittle children,
a_ boy 'aged_ 3 and his sister _aged 6.
They lived with their uncle ahde-- aunt; who.
_left them' at honaca While they •themselves
had gone to Market. the uncle having
turned at -5 o'clock • in the evening,. Leland.
the two lying side by side Under the shade
.of a large oak tree; with their • brainsscat-
tered-round, and theirlife-bloodbedewing
thiagreas..; Little -Lizzie's body _Was. - stark
and stiff, whilesJoe's. tender linabs; like his
sister's, naked to the evening :breeze; -Iyet
-retained- :soine slight ;warmth, -1-At• their
.feet•Wa,s-foaad a now axeebut,exi it was
neither spot nor blethisla a At their:heed
the Murderer' with a refinement of cruelty,
had placed a small fir tree set in Wooden
stand, which "eat- Christmashad. been
hung' with a presents _ for thea henagent
victims of .soine'' .fiendisli- grudge
-Against their guardialis. Mr. Fisher, the
uncle, thinking they were iieleep, .allowed
:them tnlie.•'veithout 'disturbing theina.but
after he had stabled his horse, he- went -up
to thein. and at once discovered the awful
truth. His cries.beought others to the spot,
and among them a colored woman and her
danghteraneighbors; Where he &weed to be
-
arrested. The :Corpses-- were carried ..into
-the house, and the -.vvoinea, againal..Whoan
there is not at present atissue, of -evidence,.
were removed - in custody. "Mr Fieher's-
stoaie is that on Satarchiyat noon his wife,
the children -and himself all dined together,
the little Onee being cheerful and happy.
Lizzie was told to. have. the- dining -room
and - kitchen swept; and a fire laid foe' her
Uncle and auntwhen, they returned,- and
then' they all wont to the gate of .:thd
grounds .together. When the oldpeeple set
,ciff the little' ones ;waved, tileir good-byes,
azid told there -hot to forget to bring -them
back, some candies and toys from the•city.
They 118Vei:BaVir,thein alive again. It was
nearly 6 o'clock when 21k. Fisher returned.
to thefaxm.. - •• • '
-
: NVe- Poison-,Outselves.
a Bernard, thegroatFrench tpxicologist, .
made a series of to illustrate,
or -rather to demonstrate, what bade air
Vii_ do for us_ and_wliat we caatedo_Witheit..:
His ebiect was_uot to prove that bad air
‘vas poieen, but thatit was a poison which
--we are, able to take to a great and :4efOte,r,i-
oils extent. by gradual -and a . e' lieddeteefia-
V
He proved it thug:: ' He faro lipeq....a;''
rOw-into a; glass glebe, all the •pertaree of
-which - weee;::hernietiCally: sealed. • : The,
sparrow seemed lively eno.ugh.fer_an hear, -
but then evicleatlY suffered afeerri. this ill
effects of *breathing air that _had alre.aalt
pasSaid •through its lungs. Wh_et : a .- :second
hour had: elapsed,, aernar • introduced -- a
eecoiad. sparrowa into_theia e - be. It
seemed stunped, and..in:tlie la,ps Of ea few
minatee died. Theoriginal laird :-WaS -left
in for, an, hour- 'anger, When it, dropped
aud fell; . It was - taken ' put . apparently
dead, bat under the influence of fresh a;ii
and IseirielninareiceVered. • M. Bernard, •in•
the interests rather of .scienee than of the
sparrow, cruelly restored . it to the globe,
when alinost instantly ittottered and died.
The . application- of ' this. to .the hamaa
subject is -obvious enough. We are, at
Most English meetings and places of a.mnse-
meat in the position of that first sparrow.
We start with a- fair field and no favor:
The gas -is only lit just before the public are
admitted; in the dining rcorn the windows
have been Open till -the . guests .-arrive. :lin
both soreething like hernietieal sealing takes
place, and there is gradual. asphyxiation:
If it were Sudden, people woUld.,die,.aathea
.second sparrow died'; -blit- being gradual,
they:- get indurated - like -, the first sparrow.:
They Peat and gasp,' and say -1 the heat is
intolerable, but they. are. able to stand it.
It is not till the ',mat Marning_, that the
headache asserts itself. i ' '-
,
-- _ , . - • .
*radii., aria Bconothical ' FashiOni - '
• Harnaciny. and ieOntiast in .color are all
very Well in their. *ay. . The • yuly. who:
refused a liandeorae dress.- of -'itrikiegtint,-
saying: "-My °arising wouldn't stand it,"
had, no doubt, the eye Of; an artist. That
eix„-pretty:Tbridesniaidsslapuld-be-attired in
what Miss Intensely:- Tooted -would terata
the .'"livery of love 7! is a ,ousttnn• ordicion.
en• -both Sides of ' the lAtlantiP.-- Ladies
attending races On Mr. Lorillard's at
CorieyIsla,nd,' or. Mr. - Olaaalireiaat -Good:
*pod" wear the owner's . colors: ' Furni-
ture iii . suite; sisters' - . drearies- to
-Match, the servants' livery, and '.1 the
tint - of - the panels of .. the -carriage' he
drives -all„ these combinations of color are
:sanetiorie-d. bl custom. .-ThelastneWthibg,
however, laaemii. earrynag_ the Matter- to
. . .
eictremesai Many ladies now Wear 'skirts
coarespendiag in color, texture ota Material
with the front awnings i -of ' the house., A
- a
thrifty housewife; When she gives the order
for these awnings, tells the inejtei to Send
'lisime three yards of the -piece for herself,
and the earn° material shades --• the front
Windows' and forms the dress of the ' fair
mistress. Well, if our sietere' have stolen
the Turkish towels from the bath -room -to.
mak 4 their .-jackets, - the girths' from.the
stable for, their belte,Why not 'a Skirt Off the '
outside :awning, a sash from the outside
Olindeastriped_ tableoloth_for a shawl and
a Celored.dwiter for a head-dress., ' These.
fashions -have two -adyantageseathey are
Striking and economical. -N. . Y_. Tribune. -
'ier :-ine gir 1
f angrily and lust then thescene fell under
- I Bill's personal itspection.
L .r. • L
i She was a -poor gir1,7 says 13ill, " and
plainly clad in an olddrees; but I wan% ,
" "going' to see her insulted Iv any durned• T
cot -inter -hopper,- under my Motntaineyes. ..--
I jest 'limped 40Wit from MYthOBES, and I
, -caned for that fellow ' -td stop. He didn't cd'
Seem te want to-, but I maide-laimf-stop. I
took up the little- 'rl ` m arms "
and set her down on a - box. I took
off her shoes and said to the cerniter- s
jurePer : 'Now 1-.1warit you tie:. get down „.
and lick the dust off the spree of that poor "
d
'.. Pet feet whoni. you have -insulted.' a
ADA I made him do it 9 He looked
own in the innzzle of a 45,calihre Colt's 9
,.
r just ahOutehalf a. Millute, and then he 1
me to hie milk Ilk i, little-lariab. - a
55, And I'Made- him 4iek that girl's- feet, '
I
- though a hig crowd gathered around, but I ra
ead aught to be employed.
. Dr. : Schliemann's desdripti n -of his
ouitship of his Wife is an inter sting one
' It is now twelve years," he s arse." since
met her in the house of her parents.. in_
Athens. ItWaS a Saturday. Tithe course
f the conversation I. made an stonishing
iscovery: The young 18 year Id girl, as
he talkturned unim the Iliad, recited for
the a long piece from that work ith literal
comaoy .W - bs , bed in 'the
abject, and. on the Sall1C day 1-ivjts able to
lirr
ell her, 5 Next Thursday_will e our wed-
ing day.? And Thursday was wedding
i important business ca, led me at
-
nee to Paris., We . made .o • wedding
ourney thither. Then came the time for
earning. I recited to h r, and. she
epeated it after Me. During o - married,
ie we have not had a. single f Bing out -
tot even oyer Agamemnon and his sister.
The only dispute we _ever' had was When
vve had different ideas about th rendering
of a paseagein Homer."
,
The Governor-General haaclu bed Prince
Arthur's Landing the silver ga e a -Lake
Superior. The precious miner I-- abounds.
in the vidititii of that towzi. '
had all'iny men With me, and. did not care
Whether they 't hot-v-Eamas Citj
d i a
chicago boy, g rl of 15 an 14 wire
-•,:whiPped by their -P rents as a temedy for
lovesielineesabut theydefeated the cure by
poisoniugtherasofie t' death.
-!
A.'lEhichelor's Defence.
• .
Whols petted to death with marriage-
able daughters? The bachelor. • • '
Whe is invited to tea and evening•Parties
and. told to drop in just when it's con
venient ?' :The bachelor; • •
. •
Who "lives in -clover_ all his days, and
when he dies .has flowers strewn on his
grave by the girls that could not eatra,p
him? The bachelor. •
Who goes to bed early because the time
drags heavily with him ? • The , naarried
man. •, •
Who has wood to split and the niarket;
bag to cio,.tno young ones to wash and the
lazy servant to look after ? ' The married
man. . * a' •
Whogets a scolding for. picking out the nothrng ; but on the Itist 13th of July it Augusta, " when1 one of your gloves was
softest part of the lied, and for waking up- was. piled high with flowers, because it ion. the top of your head the whole ti1110 ?"
the bah. the morning? The married. marks the spot and helix when the _Kaiser The Dean having taken his hat off before
man. . , •• ' • received the last messages from the French entering the pulpit, thei•glove lying therem
The married man. • ° turned on his heel, Walked away, and .a quite still when preaching, there ,it re --
Who is taken up for whipping his wife ? Ambassador Benedetti, after which, liec had falleb on his head, and as he "stood
Who gets divorces? The married, man. day or two later declared war rnained.
66 THE sIVIEET 14EQUE1NTLY."
A Three Time Coade aed to Death
' Murderer Hung_nt Last.
" IllYSTERpITS DISAPPEARANCE "
01 an illanois Etlitorr-Was Ile Robbed.
and Murdered ? •
,
Nathan Orlando Greenfield was executed
About a fortnight ago, during the Chicago
at Syracuse on Friday morning for the races at the Xacaey Club Park, a gentleman
murder of his wife at Orwell, Oswego was suddenly seen to fail haakieneensalele,
county, in 1875. The CaS0 WCIS remarkable just as the bellrangecr,anotaer_neategwo
for the stubborn contest in the courts. men, strangers to the crowd, but supposed
There were three _trials. The jury once at the moMent to be friends of the sick
disagreed and twice 'foiiiida._ hima guilty.
Three -death senteneee___Were_paSeed and
there weie_five-etaye-itial'repaievee.-,--Qa the:
.Sixtla dayteamilly_eet. the execution - took
:place, five years and.'piee Months after_the.
. . • - .
crime ; wee aommatted, : After - .00 '• many
escaped ifrciaa'.., the.: gallows, Geeeafield was
.,! . . --
Oplifideat thatilee. Weald not ,:lae, hung, and
give 'up hopeof..eoafintatation only under
„ . .
the -. gallows., V1g0E011B eff0FtB- to gam --the are those who -Say -.they-saw- a Man in - an -
'apparently fainting- coenditiee, _'ear_riecl1191.41
by threbeethers, ,.plo,00d 'in.a carriage, and. --..
barna-away fronathepark. -. - Bete the , eVi• :
dence; such asf•it.is; endS. ' -.-.: -'., • • . ' ... ,--..._
- --..-The :talki.abOut . Mr. : WaleS':_' diSappeg-
aricehe..4,:ind -began :to aalaside, whena •
Thursday last, the .4th inst., the body of
inikaowa -than .via,s ,picked -tip in the .lake.
At first little was thought of So Conamon.an, s
pcourrenen, till seine_ one saw, faneiedhe- -
eaW„ in t,he cerpsea likeness to Mr. -Wales; a
and new -Many of the --friends Of that genee.- -
than -an positively assert. that -the body is :- ,
his. =The packets were'duly_eiramiliedi but a a
these -a:ferried noehae to the (leb:lama; nor: a _
did his.:linena...-MoaeyeWat,cliejewellery„.all :.• -
were gone, leaving these interested to come
. tethe-eoaclusion- that -. those .Who removed_
years to : regerd leleck±- as : theacinblein '.ef -hiniT hone: the race -course -Were ' tialt4*ps,--j ,
death and find . 'seine arnoufit . Of -Who first -.-aehbed.-- the . deseasible man, -per. -1 -
-relief and conafert in wearing Mourning .fiapagaerdeeea -14A . in anroasp. threw his
When -6163n dies and „feel asiatiefactien ill repiaine into loll to avoid trouble ::: So -
:marking the :eepecial. event:. -with- espeoiel l •-_o_iyeterioad is theWbole.affair-that -'03•'eiC.---
garmentsJ - . But all are Bot of this wa-Y-9f.. the ueueCtives -Make ao PreteaSieris to ,ineY....,
-tbiolEi4g apa: thetki) are. Many Wheee..incline,._ big., any _id,oa03.0., to .,.the ...t.ru of the .
lions -are----inst.',the- reeieasseaa • The sortof• -caseae
,self-denecietsiiefigactiadaiittangeneee'olefeel. -
ingwhiclausuallYeEeecomptaiye. brAoa, new -
-clothes are distasteful.to thern in a tine
of trouble, and they -wish 'only . to go about
,in whateveithey -are in the habit of Wear-, :
ina Without -any fuse or. alteratien ' Sorrow
may be nthie the less true and deepleecauee
it : I shrinks ' .froni 6Stentatibus.- : parade-
.aafrona:wearind_the-heart-oretlie_: iskavaaf. ' ea.
daws te-Pe-Oltait ;a,. niay-feeI:thattlie-inade,
- -
quacy of outward • signs .to • give it expres-
sion itialgee-any atteevt at deioglee a .-inere.
Mockery; and .may -prefer V Conceal iitselfi-
as-far aa'Possiblei-Ainder',..its, Wonted '-extef-
'ior------Ilow can -real -grief -, be repreSente .
'fittiaglyiv crape atadah-athands? - And if
nOreiil grief existathen -the ..yhole-affairais.
, notlinig :but a- iniserable .extibition,ofehurna.
bug -and hypocrieyeeanappeal: te _the' yeerld.
:•for eyia-pathya,iid'.eomrnieeration unpie false_
pretenceWhat --sert 'ef: Soar -ow is felt by
relatives,: whe, 'atty., 9 Oh !. Wean st._pait. the
kiv
. , , .. _ .
.eliildren into mourning for Tin e lio-and-
rea. .. .. _. . .. _ , . .. _ .
soa•ehe'e left us tiOrnething in hiS- ill..;.7 :or:
else, ' ' I': Shanl • I trouble -a bout ". black- for
.4ons1e. Such-an-oneealie'S left nu- -nothing ;"e•
' as. the - Ceee -May. '13e:l --- It would-be:Surely
nioae honeet,for such 'pretendedainotrneee
as e these: to 4sstitt16, _ gig-ps , ..6f ..eejoieing
?.0i., Woo ,: iteaOrding: as they do ear. - do
net find themselves - the posseeSbee Of . fresh.
' tielieea EV -en -Wheat --sorrow is 'really:- felt:
'itS.intensity5-Hnd:duration will not be alike
mall •ciaeee where the -,relationship-JrAlip
.sarte,--.be-catSe no two imebands and' wives,
-meal.. sisters, 2.or - other. relations, _ Mr. G. 1. bus given another e0Ow.-
-"wi-,-.111Oteeniancitlier in 'exadtly the ,saine• nie :of 50,000 to Georgia college. . This ..•
degree-- Offd onl.thie.:---adcount- tiler:'. nmet comp .etesthe Sinn .of1170,000-Which heliasr. a-
neeeseatily beibiatethingfoOlis nd areal within the teat five menthe bestowed upon
:
. _. ..: .. . ,
•
and extent' of regie ...May:- be re.t.110e...4.'e-PIh- ieT'slirgei..,,,a'-i---,-,2.,,,-;,,Q,..,„;;;;:-.,-- -O-',-ef.,- e- i',- -,,:-E3-1„,a.t.:-, ;
.•. , . .. _. . , . .. .
ying
ihn ptactice. which .94Erippefil a :-
-B,CCOEdii1g to iaeitrees ,-, :'kine -....Me a orlesa'. -,n • Switieibilla. , -gliip :E.riipre5a -Etgenie-is
..
;of --ek:ippiziess. and---libllo nesS, , s. alnico* at Baden -in the Canton Of Aairganiand the - -
,inseparable froneth. ea W_ .e.aring Of .m.oilining,- --Pritees13'DolgdronkOS at Saint Maurice in
the Orisons. • •-.-.-
•
- . . ._ ... _„: - •. , . . - -.
Col. -Campbell, • of I the: 27th . Battalion, ..
. .. _ „
Tiaenleton,,. -*E4iii- ;PetroliaT, laSt.....lieeki_--.- -
ituriior bus it that the..veterattolotelWett',,--- •
for thepurpese_ef getting eirideriCe ' regard -
i. •
jug the late_ uapleassiatness in. damp. • - •
.•. Lord -Napier, efillitgdala;ls in London.,
His tenure of _office as Governor of Gibraltar:
wiltl,.
expire in Ootober, '- vvhen, being -71.-
.., . ._ , , . , .__ , . , , he
will, according to the prase/it aregulatioinie -
man, immediately took charge of him. It
is npw.known that the person struck down
vas Mr. C. Ne Wales, editor of the Paris,
Republican Whose disappear& ce-dates
fropi that day. Nothing has- sin been
heard et:Iiirce. nor -does. any -know ho -
these were- who proffered tor/eon:le, to -
assistance. It ieundeastrood that he cartie
aalarge sum of money with hirce and there,:
dovernor's interference Were in vain. :The
execution took place in the jail in -presence
of 200 persons, effi-cialsi witnesses and press
representatives. The prisoner was calin
-.and linconcerneda--. Being asked if he had
anything to say, he replied, nothing. The
trap -was Isprupg o'clock. -A scene
tooklgace just -before the execution..The
prisoner's brother Insisted on standing by
hinato the last, declaring hitneato be Mee-
centi Thi a thesheriff refusedasunlawful.
. •
The Question ot
- • • -
(From London Spectator.),
. .Natures, of ceorse, differ widely, and there
are some Who (probably in. -.consequence of
having been aceuetomed from their earliest
• • . - • •
Personal.
It ikipeoposed.-.to :raise. the liord Mayor
of Dublin'esalary from 10,000 to ..120,000.-_
Geh. Haneeekhas_aceeptedati invitation,
extended through SecretaryetWarLincela;
to command-. the: troops at the Yorktown.
centennial. 1:- • °
Mr.• FE0--tiae-',• r'according to .a Landon
rumor, is likely -soon to be called to the
peerage in accordance With. the precedent
. .
set the ase 01 Macaulay.
..The Bishop of Ontario was among -these
present '.R.oSsal- --_Fleetwood,
Lancashirea • prize -day. , -Sir 117g4t=rea._
J. Eay.Shiittlewortlipresii,ded;".,..
;. Warrington -Wood, Wile _ie. in
Leedon-a,t-preaent-,-.h-ae been commissioned
to .ea.ecute 'marble:hint of the late Dean
'Stabley for nienibersrofthe-famil3r.-,
.. -
Dan Ilide;tlie volOWn,.-.‘Married as1)042isyl-'
.•kleacon'S• datighter. ;--1"mt .the.t.thien of ••
Church and circus AVE1.3'n60.164-opyi and: the -
Viifd'iS siring -for.% divorce. -
. -Captain . -11. A. - Cameron,. 'of the
.Bedfordshire .Reginient,"- son of the lite -
Hoe; -John -Hilaeard. Cameron; obtains- :his
7.
. Majority j Under,the new army regulations.
_
The Queen hs appointed BESS Victoria
Baillie, lniete to the late Ladr.Augnets,
, • .
.Stattley •• and. god-„daughterite the e 1467
-Duchess of lieriVait extra maid of -.honor.
according to the preeent.castome yet there
is that .aboutdeath which . is *pt to ..--put-
huriaan nature essentially Out of tine . for
4
all t tis artificial ancIsharn. -Again, iii-'
fee n _reconcile- if With his conscience to
.
:
_cat .any One -.vitae -believes' in- the ream --
Make everything • opiineCted with death
_dark, glecany and melancholy, ?: If--• he heel
that stre.confiderice.WhiCh he - proresses to
have is to the departed.behig _safe from all
future 'dangers, and haiing passed to a State
hoiib, 1:s. ar, beyond what is attainable upon .he ,eetePelled to retire fthra the tbrinY.
.eart, does - he not rejoice in- their I LoreA_airlie intends paying another -visit
a -.Does heathink them oat of: to the lefaited States this autumn, • acoonie
rue h o .rnieathy, because out of sight?-, poled by leis soh, I.Jord- Ogilvy: , He -goes
0 is h,i.0:selfish to -,let -:the thought :of . first to Colorado, where, lie has bought -an
their gain ottweighthitt of his- own loos? estate for One of. his younger seals; ' --- a*
In 1875 a ii
Mourning Reform Aesocaton_ Tho Pope expects t� Aid j3don-,,,_ ia.antieie_
. _ , _
, ._ .
-was started by three ladies, :ant haS eera patioof of the event lie has .lately' made a - .
..
tanaly oonirnendeditielf to the mind; will gisposing-alis private- property; and
to some extent; seehig. that it now numbers has.prepired-,ftwo testaments . as .__Pontiff,
450 . menibere;'•: It discourages the nseapf lone of which, it is helieved,'-wilt-be ofsome ..'
mourning stationery, Wearing Of craPpi,and political importanee!-..i.,7
-putthig of _Children and servants iiitoelehick ;.
• Sia Frederick Rebertshae-been Belected-
reeornmends Sthat l- mourning .should be to reprPsent the British...army at the. gtand,
shown hY,:a:hhiek band 'r911.nd. the arm. c't, autumn menceilvies this year ip. Hanover
by aahlaek scarf-, and aims ;generally at
. -• ' ' -and- _Sehloswig-Holstein. The. general's
bainiinizing-Mouraing.-
- - a . -_ • -March-frond Cabal to Candahar was 6" feat - -
...
•teem
are
their
1. .
Japanese Code of .Morals tor Wonnen.
(From Miss Bird's "Japan."1
, . . .
. 1st Lesson. -Every girl when of age
must marry a ream- of a different family,
'therefore her -parents must be MOre care-
ful'of her education thin that Of a ,son, as
she must be subject to her, „father and .
in -England, ler,s severat,engagements to '
mother-in-law and serve . them. - If - she
has been spoiled, she will quarrel with her address werkiligeasu during his stay in
that country.-- Each occasion is seized as ,
husband's relations: - .. . dv nde .ms,
.
good
( :, 200 dnr ad (133. -n i II iwtd , - i than
h betteranabeautiful
-IL twomen4:ui,appearance. t ohaVeaacilaRn°eaPvt13.8,rffto.u_ynEjontuYgrillgst,h: oeartighaseaaminintEh. e. achl:ch a(:.):
who have a bad mind their pas- Kingston,.does not believe in closing up a
sionS are turbulent, their eyes seem riread-
church during the summer months. He
fill, --their voices loud and 'chattering and
told his congregation on Sunday evening
when angry will tell their family secrets, that the evil one was continually at work,
and,. besides, laugh at and mock other
that Satan never took holidays. Religion,
people, and envy ,and ,e spiteful towards he said, could not melt -in summer,,nor
them: I/lege' things are all improper for
women to:di:ells they ought: to be -chaste, freeze in winter, f .
H A W MeLeleat President of -the
amiable and gentle.
. 3rd. -.When a girl is unmarried she shall Privy Council, has been aPPonited; by an ,
reverence her parents-, but after marriage Order -in -Council, Idated the , 2nd instant,
r father and mother-in-law more than acting Minister of Marine' and Fisheries
during the-v-absenee of Ron. J. C. Pope,
er'own Parents. Morning - and evenirig
she shall inquire after tile health of ..her who is at presentindisposed and unable to
father and mother•in-law and ask if sale, attend to the duties of his office. Since the
illness of Mr. Popo his dtitiee .have been
can be. of any service to them and likewise
;performed by the Minister of Customs. •
fish°O4lial tuhsetnboitd elipeera;k7aadndif- ilfhtilleYe8Sch-GOca fihearn' The late'Dean Stanley is said to have
amiable disposition, finally theY °brae to rarely- made a ge4.1?-re wheu reaching.
ful settlement of their difficulties. One day after morning servicePh.e ask.ed,
a-13eace his wife i.# ,she.' had .noticed the intensity
In the Knrgarten- at Ems Stands rt stone' with which. 'the ! congrecation had gazed
simply labelled, " la .J.i.i, , 1870, guhr 10 upon, him dul`ring` , the °sermon. "How
mMuten," which, to -the uninitiated, means ioo-uld they be p it, my dear," said Lady
warmly admired .in Gerniany. -
_ . , - -•
...: MIS. Jones is writing a new I3ible, under
the inspiration, she says, of the, spirits of
. -
able saints. She hes been six years at the I
work already, and is!' now giving readings
from. it the. Lake Pleasant Spiritualistic
_at...,„
camp meet g..
. Mr. A. F. Jury, of 'Toronto, who is now
• •
a a
s4.
1