HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-02-03, Page 7G 6 -
• GITIETY 3'
The Decision in the Assassin's
Case.
A SPEEDY. VERDIop.
lilashitheany- arid Iheigtsed, Inharsity•
• •-Liieeerthiaterli, . •
REMARKABLE SCENES IN COURT.
shuireame struek . tleaub be the .eisrlos
,
thethifeta
. Wawa -toroth, Jan.. 26. -The wind-up of
the Gaiteau trial yesterday was: remarks.-
... bre for the noisiest Beene ever. witnessed
"in a courtroom.. The .arsassin has been
• felled guilty., and there is a great rejoicing
-
in the, city, and also throughoutthecountry.
Thejiary made short work of hire. When.
the court opened a regular 13.004 Of people
poured into the stuffy _Ekna illstentilated
little-coattrooin.
Judge. PortercontiMted his address to the
jury. Gaiteiturs "eyeir flashed- and his
- nostril* dilated like an infuriated_ beast
daring the whole of Portes address-. Irt-
._ ter- raptionafteintertuption-followedt and
the courtrooto • at times, -preSerited: the
-appearance of - a modern Baba. The
- aseassin-shouted with demoniacal voice- that
.. hhewas not afraid to die." Daring the
--whole day he apparently anticipated that
. his doom_ was hurled . He the most
,_. , , -
• • foul and. _violent imprecations at judge
Ppter during his Speeisli.. • • .
-u:dge: Porter continued that; Guiteatt did
Lot pity debts because he said Paul did not,
and chose tchheavagabonithecausethe sou
hf Mau had nowhere to lay His bead. This.
made Guiteati furious, and he shouted oat
,that Porter was a liar and was working for
- lalooM money.„ ete. Porter added that Gel-
tesu blasphemed Him who prayed for men
at Gethsemane and died for them oa Cal.
.- vary. . But Christ never cheated_ a...Jew and
never triedto, trade off a spurious watch.
- After' a. spell • of eloquence from. the
.Judge the aseasSia, ehoated, with:. areflash-
ingfrom his enraged eyes, " Yee may put
_ my body in the ground, it you cah ; but I
tell you this natiOn Will go'clevin in lalcol if
yea barn a. hair of ray head." - -
- Porter :compared the: prisoner to,Whkes
Hoetla and showed ' the hitter to he almost
. apittriotwith the criwardly assassin 7 nOit
on trial. Rooth was actuated ,by a mis-
taken motive Of patricittera, and was a man
. of triatihoed and maalinese,,hut. th* sneak-
_ hig,:- cowardly wretch, who could plan for
' his victinhs death . and his own safety„
- iniardered a man fotreVenge and notoriety.
• Geiteaa shouted: " I shot my man in
breaddahtight, and, dou't youferget it,
-..---,, Porter.' • - - • . ' '
, k‘ The assaisin's• wheie We," E,i.i.da porter,
. --was. io aceord,,and all the evidence- sub-_
. stantiated the assumption, that revenge _and
a. morbid deka: for notoriety, actuated the
'prisoner., Howthoroughly-he had read tah
hoted crimes, and how familiar he 'had.
FiliOSVII binnelf to be with their defences.
-Where. did lieget that word. ' remove-
-
with which to soften the harsh. dehnittou
-of his crime? From reading Shakspeare,
. - and his models Were characters diselosing
- - the Very intensity of human passions." •
At another period, the., prisoner was
,roosocl,aimost to, fury, and bellowed like
-an infuriated beast, at times ceinpletely
drewhinahthe-voicieuot thespeaker. h God -
Almighty, will "curse you, Porter; .you
miserable whelp,: You can't' .make the
: American= people believe Ihn not a patriot.
- . To -day I suffer in bonds as a patriot, and
God will curse yon if &hair of my head is
- 77.
• injured, , • . .
. • ...eorterdrew the contrast of the conduct
of this vindictive, cowardly wretch.' with
that of Charlotte Corday, • wfick walked
'peacefully to ' the scaffold with hands
etosizedupon h'er, breast, and a serene
eitille that denoted a willingness to gaffer
death for her country. :.
ul„ &tut afraidto die, either," shouted the
prisoner. ,"-You may 'put my body in the.
ground if ypt. can, but I tell you this: nation
will go down in 'hioad if you herrn_ a hair
of my head." .- . - • '
• Potter concluded his argument,- at 3.15,
_ and Xu _,4'Coxread hie charge_ to the jury
" which - ' vied an hour and a.half„ It was
a most- _ c refuh• cleat area conscientious.
review of law. and the evidence.
Referring to the insanity plea, - judge
, Cox said: - The crime thereforo. involved
three elements, killing, malice and reSpon-
_ Sible. mind, in the murderer. After all the
' evidence- was before the jury, it the jury,
,,, while laparhig in mind theee presumptions
that is, that defendant is innocent till
proved guilty,' and sane till. the Contrary-
appearet„ still entertained What is .called
'' tea:sortable- doubt on. any ground or as to
any essential -elements of the crime, then
the defendant was entitled to the benefit
' of that doubt and acquittal. It wasimport-
ant to explain to the jury, in the best way
. the court could, what as reasonable doubt.
• 'That- defendant -fired at and shot the
deceased President was abtindahtly proved;
' that the hystind was fatal had. beentestified
to by surgeons who were 'competent to
speak, and they were uncontradicted; that
. that homicide was committed with -malice
aforethought (if the defendant were capes
hie of criminal intent-. or malice), coiald
hardly be gainsaid. -- • ,
At 4.40,-.p. m. Cox. concluded hie charge
and the- haty retired, at 5 p. m. and the
Court took -a recess-.
Promptly tithalf-past 5 the prisoner Was
Ushered back . to his seat. The candle
flatees. skewed his face to he no paler than
it had been- all day. His eye . was more:
fixed, and his -whole- paanner. carried out
•• his determination haot to break down.
. Presently the judge -returned to bench,
. Mr. Scoville took his old seat by the
-
table, and oomizeil for the prosecution. were
aitioin their places. When the jury
entered thertWelve stolid faces that had
. defied interpretation during the trial
ingsvithont hesitatien the fatal word that
made rushy Shudder.
,
When the assaSsihheard the vetdict he h " illy blood will be-hrion the head
:of that jury. Don't you forget -lc". The
'applause was Uproarious in-, court, and it
was with great difqcultahthat- the bailiff*
i•cinild -. keep order in the courtroom. --Before
!the tary retutnedGaitelia.said he-- was sat -
i iifiedf that -they Would disagree. - - .., - --..
' Despatches from:various places in - ti*o_
. country show that -Gaitearhs -tionvietina
causesgreat satisfaction.
As Mr. Porter sat. down, I'Mr. - Scoville,evidentlY- wishing the jury 'should not - go
out white still Under -_tlie-Inflaenee of the
speech, asked an adjournment anth_tohday;
in order to prepare- iteqtteets to _the - judge
in making his °bathe., - - •- ''' • '
After some talk -the- decisione was left to
thelury..,- They. consulted for a Moment,.
andthen- the fOtema.n said they would pre-
ferto hear thekeharge- now. -- This was to
all present &plain indication, that the j_nr-,y
had agreed. : Mr.Scoville.-o-so-oiodhis
seat with an air of deep -dejection.
Col. Corklaill and Mr. -Daviclge congratu-
late -thenaserves eh their .vindieation„hy the
'verdict. They say it oottid not )ao.othor,,.
wise-
'• -tql-ia-go--cokliits7•beeil. criticized, ' hut lie-, --
gave this man rope tohinig. himself," said
'Col. CorkhilI. .
.' '-..iti.. DaVidge.- Said one of t-110 Supreme
-Court judges considered the veidiot:jest.- ...
: In his ceIl.Guiteau expreSsed_th•-• ho i •
• _.
that thecoert in /onowould grant anew: -
trial. He theta beloved thathe-would have :
the assistance of . - prominent 13altimore-...
lawyer, and that the qiiestion of tutisdietion 7-
Wouldcome up. At 8.301m retired, she*.
log no evidence- of excitement.
Wssmao.roarJan-,426.-Judge goes. charge -
swept away all thenobwehswitachthelaw.
yers on eaah side ihadlconstraeted. The -
-jury -would have been ready to return liVO
minutes -after they left if they had not,
thought it more seemly th.reinain-' out a
while longer.
• Dnring. Mr. .Porter's closing temarks.
yesterdayGeiteau400k 4liohaLthe floa..a -
bundle of papers; f evicyintly-expeotitie, the '
- cohat to adjourn.- i _ • - - - 4.- _ . - -
- Just before the •aesitesin was bravo:4:: ,
- down again to theicoutt-rciernhe was told
by the guarder that the io_ty-_ had --folindia:
verdict of &My.11e_ was struck _dumb:
One officer said he.houid:fiAt sayauythinh ;
he. was soared to death. : • , , - - 1
: The jury took t#.6..ballote,- On the first '
eleven votes Were cast , for conviction and -.
one blank,, which was given by Heizaleim, f
who Wantedto be assured that Guiteau- a
had said the -notoriety hewouldgain by -
kAttrg the President *data. -inorease the --!
sale Of his hook. Thia waaproved.to him
-
and the next ballot _showed -twelve hetes o
for " guilty.". - 1- _. • -
- The trial, lasted -jast. seven days - lees
than, the agony Of qandeid.
Theassassio wairgliatcled from the court- -I
• room to the van by [ twenty ciffieere.-
. Orie of the jurors said list-evehiug there t
never -was -.a monieutsiuce , the thrihence- -
W3.$ complete wheu.. the jurors mere ;not -
-ready to render -,a.vothict.' He -did
- ildieve that the -arguments, o counse s -
f 'Made any impieseion oae- wayet-the-other -,
• upon the jurors. '.The- jury„: he f said, had '
_ been absolutely ignorant - of .thr, aim of -
: publics ciainioe during the trial. i.,,Thosi_up.d: -a
-hot, bee*at_all, irehiessed - With the belief r
that Gaiteauwas _insane,_ theireanimou-s,
opinion being that_-:, his insahity ...via*
.shatateed. .. k
The day in courlyig48-.#2oEito_r*iefituot the 'whale trial.- Ir is 40.00,01.4- the wisdom.
of allowing 'the, asSaSsio :free speech was
-more qompleteryluoitkir on anyethehday
than. Ohs; The co.faluct r of . the', trial by
jedge_C o. ha- had the approval of the
meat eminent menibereoutoo__4i -itild-_-.0t
the, District Judge throughout. -. •
. Manilla' Ileeryt- says: "."1 •.7-:ilo-Nv---Wil-.--
Garfield lived in the hope that -..- Ile *retell
would be proziouticr insane by he. jury."
When Guitetta, , was _.- taken a .0_.: the
zheraliahe office he declared ". it .bipoaSible:
for the jury to agree, as: therehvere_rneh on
it who knew- he was inspired.
' "Why these men are -not-. gan'e to hc,
governed by year .t)neidecoromanity idea;
of inspiration," -retnerke-d the bailiff.
' This displeased s-- the - pritieher,•-• who
earnestly "You don't --khoW whit
you • are taikizag -about, - Thereare'high-.
toned Christian gen-theme& onthatjury,:
who understand my ease.. T". .- „., :- --
- - -- -- - - h -- --- - - --
•
After the jury retuttedte-the heart teem
Gut -teethe.. ;fate " expressed . tanditgaised
'despair andherror;-'which-_were intensified
- Ete the foreman._ said: "Guilty:aaindicted,"---
Mr. -Scoville appeared surprised by the
• verdict. •• - '. • . . ---
, • ..,
After the court .adjourned, Gaitean said,
"Providence has not deserted '.:iiie -.: The
General,. Term weir especially constituted
'
to help tneoet of this trouble,"-----
. _ _ _ _ .
- As Guiteatt stepped from the Van' at the
)ail he was noticeahlYdehressed;hat.inpen
teaching the Warden's , office, where :his
handcuffs, weto. removed, he thanked the
mounted policemen and also. .tlie -driver,
saying, "For yeut aake-T sin ttialy.gladthe
trial is over." _He stated "The VerdiotWas -
net a surpritie - to -.me.; -T. saw „porter's
remarks werehavihgeorde wethht with -the
jury. judge 'Coa's charge was fair from
his standpoint; hatl :les- didn't dwell heavy
enough on the deeisiot --oh.the,New-sceurt
of Appealti.' If he, had done thisI- Weald.
have been acquittedhi I -have -0i complaint.
It will all eon:id:Cull tight: ii. have not given
up -sine -ties.: I intend to g� the "court
:
in hate, 'I thinkithete4. a good ichance
there for me. The court in.. asic. will have
tddisausis thequestien of juriSidictioa,-an4
.0o.this.,rsolo x, expect a. noyttrk.w4! _ : ,__--
- - ,. _ - ._ _
.. ,_
- a_In his :cell the „ease -emu_ ate and drat*
•
sparingly. Two guards hephiase!oed
-to:the.cell toprhvent anyattemhtat initcide,
, . . . _ - -
The prisoner stated;WIlizeie no
auitto find with-Sechillia or Reed. -They
ie both fine hentleknen - and -hfd- the beet
hey couldl, but their theory was wrong,
heir defence was hi- the wrong -line. -.The
laapiratioreideaeheaild-have been pounded
-
ate- the jury's head."1 i_gniteisaz, also said la
eminent lawyer.1 Of '•'..BaltiMere_.--narcie4
tkineen has volunteered to. .!- atgue _the
thastion. chjhriadictiOtt before the court -in
alio.
lia a ‘ sad ..voice -;Giiitiestii- ealhi: _f. --It: -hi
ppointed_ mato all Mem to die, and no
IR die before his time, .„-No,na'anfoan,:set
-day-he 41 he alihe-tojmetre#S. Clarlulett
; Pettef-two weekeageWas-atteltding MY-
ial, ' --Toddy heisin----his- gra-v-to-
1
The prisoner when teld-. it viaalestic he.
heerfal said, "That's good- advice." He
aid he was obliged - to :the ,warclon_. for
esigning guards to his cell, ah"they-Weald
-
be company; and he .could talks good deal
With them. -
The' juror Who, it wag said, had insanity.
in the .farriily, was counted by :the assassin
as gate to been his side. It tarias outhe•
was one -of the- first to be conviaced of Gui-
teat's sanity. _ • - -
iiisig-ChitaiyhthhGfr,it-eatzid.,14.246-r4„.Tthoeeraellewt-iilanstotehi nothing
she could say - to the . pablic- about the
verdict in the -Guiteau -trial, or that ihie-
desiredte say.,
. - - -
- A ' tOTICAPIGB - VI A K 1131AG E.*
. . .
'Ailtiril;low:1Inirkies at hass_lahaih Bed of
_ .
-I • ' . Bev Birisiband,
, _
A- strange Marriage socoarred in South
Arkansas recently. - Some time age it Mise
IVatehtoth a" beautiful ' young lady; and Iv
wealthy young farmer named Roektee were.
married. The young • lady could net have
been termed "happy bride." :She had never
loved Rechten,. and only married him to
please a widowed mother. " Mphappineee
idependitopon this •-unionhqhe widow had
said, ___h You have - always been .a diitiful-
a-hild, and I knew you.will not refuse to
marry a_ man who devotedly loves you. You
may not love now, my .ehild„ but that
deepdevotion which, is always the offspring-
-of- kindness willmakeyou happy," .-
h I will 'obey you," replied the girl, "but
I donoteven. like Mr. Rookton. There is
nothing - sympathy bettveones. He is
ealthy,but-While--poVetty, always brings
--
misery,- yet wealth- : does net - always bring
happiness. - Yeu, know that -I am devoted
to Torn Itesemond,' and that he is dehotecl
to ; but if you, iia hay mother, cam -
:mend me, I will obey; even though the
effort cost me hay libel's well as my happi-
I
nese." . • _ • - . , ,
The ceremony Was, performed. Pale,
and with a settled._ expression of despair,
the girl promised to "love,honor and
obey." Rocktoli was happy. The gies
mother had realized a: long-Cherisheddream, -Resemond who would hale been
thegirl's -dhoiee, left -the neighbothood.
Becht= and his wife began keeping house.
Six Menthe afterward ReSernend returned
and sent Mrs.- RoChten.- a, note. begging
au__ ihterviii*: ' She Showed - the note
and her ' answer . of refusal to her
husband. --He:- kissed her his a reward ,of
hdelity. Illithet retain reward, -11Ockton
was talcehhiock with awitnii fever. Swamp
ever never trifles with. a naan's feelings.
‘-.Busineis " is the motto of swamp fever.;
Napoleon, said . that he &Mid take swaimp
ever,*. with chills challis staff; and whip any
army in the world: ' Swamp fever placed -a
bronzed huger -cm 11,ocskten'S nose and said,
`.Cetne.." - When -the Sufferer saw that .he
was boiled- to accompany- the enemy, he
ailed' his wife and said: • ,.- ,
- "-YOU -have- been a faithful wife: Nine
Women- eat- of ten Would. have rim away
ong - ago.: 'I:. have always lchoWn that you
oved Roseruouch . I have sent for him: I
want you to warty him -.before I die, so.
hat IiatuiSee the happy ceremony,"
' "That would not be legit," animered the
wife,: "for 1_ catiatithaatry- another men so
THE 'GOVERNOR.'
An Affectionate Parting mith 11.11.0
Louise at Liverpool.
PAREWELL SCEC•H AT LAN
Writing on llth January,
correspondent says: To -day iverpooi
Marquis.
of Lorne- left Liverpool lot lifax; en
route t� Ottawa. The Princess Ise made
the journey from London alo
Excellency, returning .thence With. His
Liver.
poolthis aliening. " At Liverhohe royal
party were received by the Mayo of Liver-
pool; Mr. Whitley, M.P. Hugh- e patty
at once alighted, and, after - theusual for,
malities, Her Royal_ Highness... hared the
Mayor's state -carriage, which* in wait-
ing, and was followed by the rqUis of
Lorne, Sir Alexander 0 -alt a, is Wor-
ship and the Butte. :Proceed through
the leading streets, the cerrizig 'rived at
the Town Hall, the route being ed with
a large concourse ,of speotatorth ho , gave.
the Viceregal party a hearty heception.
Arrived at the Town Hall the -b 0,ty were
'a -little.
tved,* to
ser-: tths,rity
L.
'
.
TEA TA 4a9SS.
-
The question with aastheties is:
rriniesi ." What society Man will first -he brave
• • enough to appear in Itnee-breechesVi• .
7 -Rev. -Mr. Spurgeon 'Says that excess of
spirituality is, by a strange but certain law:'
spildaece.,d, next door to a, en. suality. "-thou get
up So high that you tall down on the other
-‘4 .1 have divided my subject, begat;
the parsen, into tivo-heitds." "Two heads
with but a. single thought," whispered -Fogg -
to Mrs. F., and then he closed his eyes for
his -usual nap. •
John;" said his teacher, f I am very: -
sorry to .have to punish. you." "Don't '
then," said Johnny, "'cause it always ,
Makes me feel bad too. Then we'd both be ,
Sorry you did it"
Why have- you just rented a- ground --
floor When you often say no hats .lower
than the fifth -storey arializillthy?h'h Why,
you see I have sworn to throw myself out.'
of the window if Miss V. Won't marty me.": _
. _ e
-A boy at Montreal swallowed twenty;
feet of red ribbon in order that he might
afterward pall it out of_hisnaouth, conjurer
fashion, and astonish the family. /t took
a•dootor four Weeks to bet him on his feet
again.
,The old mansighedas he took the
goiden:haireh,laughilig boy upon his knees, .
and, stroking-his-shining7tresseenaid-:
"Ah, how much I should -like to feel like a, ,
child again I"- Little Johnnie -imaged his ;
laughter, and, looking -Soberly up into his
grandfather's face, remarked: Then,Why
don't you get mamma to spank pin
Snlith-" Oh, this fog!
Hasn't . been terrible.? • We've been-
.
obliged light up nearly all day.' 1 Mrs. -
Brown (who- dines in the middle. jof the .
day) --s" Yes, eh, yes! • We were Obliged to
have gee for . dinner yesterday." :1 -Young
Hopeful= -0h, ma, I'm sure we didn't; • we
had boiled beef !"--,-Fuzz. - .
electric light machine drew many
. . . . -
visitors at Louisville, and they intruded
upon the workmen in an exasperating Way, ,
*holly disregarding' the .._no -admission"
placard; By hitching wires to the metal -- '
doorknob, and turning on a powerful -cur:, -
tett, the Men secured the desiredseclosion
and the intruders were dreadfully shocked.
t -STAGE
. _
received by . the Mayoresk: a
before 1, o'clock luncheon we,
which the Mayer had; invited -
guests. • -
= After luncheon the Mayor ga
of The Queen," and text the h
"Princess Marquis,!hto
His Exciellency respouded.
he stated that it was by his .parti
that Her Royal Ilighneszi was r
England, in the Imp that her la
be perfectly,testered ; but he t
she would be able to rejoin hi
early in the spring.
Shortly -afterwards a start w
iie,otflaset
soa41._ 8- _I i._(5
Ir. n. midesireniggmight ILlt .
ted 'that
Canada
"
,heade for
the landing stage, which :was reitehied at 2
1
o'clock. - - The party having bade am:hate the
Mayor, stepped,' atiaid loud- tinging
cheers, on board the ferry istea., j.i, Fairy
flQoaseteend,.. at whose meet. the -I -toys 1 tandard
:
The steam tender Fairy -Que
alongside the -Patisiate.which Is
the landing stage, shortly after.
and the Princess and. the Pilarq ,'.
pro -deeded on 'board, , where the
Oeived by Captaio Wylie; tile ma
.Pitrieian, and the officers. The h.h
the Prim:lees Louise afterwards W
mein deek, Where they remaieeds
. . - .
minutes, (Uttering into -ccinversa
several lahies. • and .gentlemen i
About a quarter to 3 the prime
good-byeto the Marauts alai Mr.i
Balfour, a,nd reemoarked cni .
Feary Queen, ancLaa the Parisa
.. . _ A
on her voyage the Princess kissed
affectionately to her • husbeed, a,
river 'waved her handkerehief f
to which the, Marquis and his rs
.brother-iihlaw responded iii like
The.Prinoess,- on retiirnitig. to tit
stage; Was. received :With luitil clitr,;,
at oxide drove to the London- ak
western hotel. and at 5 o'cloo-
express for Ellistoth station, L
singular hicident ocourrechens-th
stage, : Just after • the .royal itl
reached it, a inagh,locilling. fellos
over .the barrier, and, remarkin
wanted to see the
his way to the Mittqpie. The ma
tion, however, was frustrated, fo
at once seized , and renioved to
head without any reSistaiice heiii
ri*ed
posite
'clock,
t once'
,ere re,
r of the
is and;
:°n the
li a. few .to A DEAD WOMAN.
i with ISo_t altchieses.-i..ii_rli,fe; but one kis. ...s, at _1:ift7 6.1, . .
deek,. I have set On - theface of Death in trust for
baqe' Through'. long years keep it fresh Oil thy lipe.,-(:).
41i.atijje °."1 -At thtreiegilactel Of:Silence .give it buck io-ti: e:''
•arted "„ -.Fle Slipped. quietly in at the door', but .
_hand- catchiela sight of an haqihring face over the- '
1.4i- mid- -stair rail, said : " Sorry ,e6 late: my dear ;...:-.
ethlYi" couldn't .go a car- before.": • "-- So the cars -
and were foil, toth"..eaid-- the .lady,rand -.further
aul:1017:. -reinar4s wile Unnecessary,
:I:lg.' : --r-iisent-rilitided --Vrench .i.mayor; Who .-• :
has -: beed --21. -mAgistra,te, :ito .tho, bride .
. . - _ _ . - . ... .
hippressively) :, ." -Mine, . liosette, ' .e you
ft. hy 'consent • to :take IC.._Qapouriet- fora - hue- •
-A'
. hand ? " Mlle. • Rosette -, having_coneented,
"ing .the iniayor turnS. to :the.- hriclegtoenh and,
long as you are living."- - _
- - - • t_
Well, but -I want AIM here :so thatl
...
- had saYs seen.inly : .i.Priehoerhviliat . have t'Otth -...
z-nried.
can _sea that the - ceternony - iS. perfermed to he to Say. ih YOur -defeheer ' -Tableau.: :
minediately-,alter T Alla dead." - .: : - ..• -
--Roseinohd and la proachaer : were sent .for,-
ad: sielled:'- -"The Wife's -heart leaped. She: madertad
he 'Messenger_ to sench-fot a-doctat, . They
OAT -to :hurry Matters,- the wife requested Iiiii*teaas-- '. HI -----'--....§§-§
' • §,1 'T.11. --h-.4-§:'
arrived. -_--T46 doctor loohech•at the paticiat hier- .1§ -r- new that -that "tlie: .doctor Utd.erstoed his -husi,-. . . . : . - 4. - , .........-
. . . . . .
: Inesk. .,90109p.g.aspe4'Amd inotionedi': The Pure wine Wfttheet Grape.,.. . . . ,
This maiden was born all forlorn) .. , .
tharriage-partyappiOaebed thebed.The A oablegtem Trona .GeneVa;.Swi .. lead,' - .Just what they eat, drink; and wear; • • •
linews just whenher neighbors,were born,
doctor 01*kie.4..1-1-LOpki0.0- placed the ben4S Sayti the increasing us.e .alid prod ., kon Of And" hci* many times they comb their hair..:'
of thelovers.,together,.. and _h. eathed- easier. fabtioated-wineshuthis _Orsintry4kgivitig
Tho doctor -ticliginietered .143eclieine.• The: rise . to serious apprehenSiots, -' it not to
.437ing4110i g45Imd and 13i9d. -- ThP PV -094130 Aetna panie,:among the .vineyaiddropties
raised-- his. ?bend ,-- and, - the lovers were tors of western Switzerland. Via pros -
married. Swamp ,--_:.SwatcP:leverriabionked victciry,. -perity of several cantons iis haeea...- either
_sat nu-:tfie'brevir er rt4q dead' plan:: What is wholly or, in pait On the success .011( grapetheme-- Of,•_botrehritig- one of _hgre. South- growing, and .anything that - thrOerts to -
worth? -e --. -nevq1e-' when Yet:cal-a •steel the
-aahstte-frotheonateotre's door -yard ?-.Little hinder the production. or. cattail the coh,
sumption of wine- naturally crea great
--jhj-4-- 6-440=G-ahgt_th- ' I . ' ' alarm. ' Adulterated' 'wine .oan_` -.dealt.
- • - . - '-
. --- _ -- _ ,-._ :... ., with. It is easily detected, it is; . urious-
._Theartesr p_romieeiued . . .
. _ - . - . . _ hhhealth, and thousands . of -hec. flies of
- 7 -=,-The • other -dayhas.gettilein an - Well kh own -deleterious stuff are every - ye , oofis-
. rettirnirig:'-af ter-:, a day' S --hunting, rode Up - cated -.mad- destroyed. But th Merely
Saffelketteet;:Dublini,andWishiag 'a drink fabricated article contains all * honsti-
itt 1.`T'Sha-chih'.hhletel; rode hiallOrse into the tuehts-Of reahWtne, and the .ino eitiefah
hall and hip -te the bat: Having his drink 'atalyst cal .fitid nothing_in it _al _, e does
the gentleman coolly tinned his. horse out not find in the ierroented.luice of f grape::-
'againhatii-hie-iatteetin .the presence of an It is composed of - 90 percent. Of vh, r4-5 to
admiring crowd. • - - - s ' .:, - - - 6 per tent., of alcohol and 4 to 5. _ cent.:
_ , :.
of tannin, The water, which ob66-11-% grape
-;_TheOritiageplitearde at.. the Derryr.elee-
ton:- Were . a - curiosity :in.‘: the way of grower as much as -4°Y other of t :,tonsti'
electioneering-_--literattire. Here-- iii.,- -ohe tuents. eh wino, COOS the fabricator ext. to-
, .
'aptoirckenit. ---,Will ---yOU-,' Christian' .psOpli. - enx;trhaicties;hital4we .ithaaliptiairnoaaPidaistae...: 7.: us the
of --Derry, _ decide for r- your ;God, f hat. your
liquor he concocts cat be vended a.Very
virtue, for ineralitY, or -will you decide
against all these- He whe yetis for Wilson Ihh :Price. At • 25. frames the helltelitre
(atiatit 28 petite -a :gallon) the-11141-taketifrer
Will be for there.'. He who votes for Bartel -
Wilt be.a,kaittsV Ahem-, :Iiet; 'therefore, the of - this article : °an -make-- 'Ll,i:hocl-
some. profit- -a,nd ita the tetitir&V ..-:-sells
.-.6-4--Of-the-Christiiilkpoo-pia. of Derry ELS they
IT0 to.thie_ 43011:bie;17.4,0, ii.soni.... God's Bide? it - at .- the - "A° ' - c't - -9' - ac3"1 the
1:ite forr___4* r!..: . --: :-. ,._ . . . - . -ehatt, his .gaine reach : nearly •10hAr tent,
g
--Ave er six tinies -more,, prohalhlh, than:
-It I epPaarkliVirh* l'ahd4h3ttePtattrettihn the gaiP.S.13Y the Sale `of natural, ghtliluted
_reCently issaedi- . that the_ guise totals lot hon-th Noris this eiL.Experimenooe.being
Sales upteDeceniber;18h0,ohder the Lend made. with It view 10 :fiediiit rit -bee:lima.
Actef-1870-,'_'inresheet_efs which advances, suhstitiate -for-the raisins used in h•ttutnih'
4e-rti-2 Made- 1*'-ill-P-1344144"Pf-W4441 111. irt. fastOre, in which eventiabficated- e could
lankitiaB-44,69Ziereil. of the animal value,
Oh 427;84'; US- ii,1-31-auil 104 -orthis 'lin(' la: Obfe slilrigPhat416yei4aalotoahoclomatedlitmtlea,teetx,cea agiti g;tahpaet.
.-set down at 4000- -: The gross amount of growing - wohid- he :11S. UtterlY -pied -ea
tha fhlictiaah thhritq*.4472A1-07, hf 101441 'madder caltivation hits beet ruha
-428%807 .44ai:oid: ia:PiSh'W.the.tenants discovery of the - alizarine tiroimessief •Tur
-andz-443.4,220.-whi-:advaheed by the Board key red.dyenig. The making of . tie .arti-
pr Worksoni--t-Ottige, •:Thec:- arrears Of
--inlitalme0a---duetwohltheta4valicezhartiouttt -fit fin aell' 4 htint •tetihIcill. pthhyish-o4xeei grl la bb°411:41 "llaravagestbe
to pa?.:. -i -'---:-=,-i _.-__-_ -=-,.. i'==.• '- , -- -,_ - -amen& the -vineyards • Of France, a it has
_-_Oheofthehioat ---_-eitraorhiharY ineidents now become •- an extensive .and -6fitab1e
which has Occurred,' in: any part of Ire- trade. - The -:difficulty of patting -ciciWth
latid._-„iii:_ _.h.eihieatioit .:--,..-, with : hunting especially in Switzerland, -where e- •Con-
lOok r--:_tlaccir.ats-::-_Shepertehi _.e,• table„land _stitutton guarantees the fullestii .44rty of.
skirting, :_the---_'.11i*ef:: --E,erguel_ : :and ,in commerce; 'seems, - 'almost . in "perable.
proximitY-7_,-Htof--the-LAetneetios ' of _ Lord There is no ..14W whereby a ha an :be
Itchtquia.--,----_-Trorn time immemorial St; prevented from, mantifictliting jarticle
. .
Stephen!s --Day_ has,: been ,recognized ae. a Which he palls fabricated wine - .11431141g
gala day let:. hunting --. in Ireland, and to it to • whomeoever. will buy... Aga bee net
marry .i.out the - Tun:1.041'040'a' 'custom' ai deceive anybody, and *4e- gives 'sit -Value
derithuiat Wait.- arranged for that day by this . for the oonsiderittiou -10 redeW . The,
young meno!-.Ennier_Twith the-,Millstreet retailers, it is true, are in a . diffe&h.,posih
Harriers,-.PtoverbiallYthe best and fastest thin. ' They do not profess to Sell -ghtieated
patkintheiiimity.-ThemilatgeMent was to wine, andtheir customers are, -a*.,4baori-s-,.
takeplaceat -Sheperton. It Waite run for under the invieethon that the served
pure spott;thidhadnottheleaitheliticalsig- out to them is wine aiAnOthing -.4..t -wine.
nificatice;:;•Theastonishinent Of the people, How are they .to know that it fil. not?: _ li
swas--gsat-,-_*hen;the5ileundAt4he-p4iee of one of them, more suspicious thea'. -tihe---resh-
thehighwrtyzsiahd--hyeWaysh wdetiohmant simply •be told :thitt:j. . tontaroe . all .t.he.
tendezvoris,--peatedinskiiniiShingurder in-, takes a-Sanaple to the piablie:tinal. :thliti-Wil
of the 57th leghitetit• rool•,,Clitredgatle, constituents of gcsid:Wine .and rstObititnee
-_.with aforce.:0-tE'letWhenithhularY;; under that-Ocd:witie olight;00.0•00soraa.-:.Con--
4he ithittilandof c.-otitity4iiitotoi- Smith, tisaisseurs might poseibiy_find theta* net.:
151.4'=-Stiheizidiaty -SilicTetnitti,' and .. '1.-Aord . altogether liking, but _ahahht: people
:Iiiiihigiiire:(84:: Lord Lieutenant - _of- the who-, drink Wine at ot-10c. ahhart con-'.
cout--kty)10-ttip-roloToo-olloi_a-o-A: The deer- noifisoora _ are few and - far. betWaelii and
hunt off:ww-i-otik:the_leaet iMpleiteant • there is a vast deal of genaihehhha.v4lich:
:ilia -mit . -- ----_: , 7- -- - :_:- ',. ,:-:- ''.-- _ : • : . in bouquet leaves nipohlo be -dark -4h
. - •
a
Pr
A
still betrayed no signs, although their
early return was taken as evidence of their
decision. • • -• a
The jury :returned a verdict of "guilty." w
Gialiteatt eat finthovifile and uttered not to
' Mr. Scoville - &Sired jury tr
po,lled. . •
John Hamlin," called the clerk.
"Guilty," came the response, and'eo on
down through the panel, each one anilwers
•
LSa
,116ffitib is ii-attefe,1213k.headis thick;
Her tongue keeps up a clacketyclick ;
She attends to every business but her own
- Is a nuisance abroad and a pest at home.
--reaking of " the friend of the family,'
that woman of nearly:threescore years who
pridea, herself on havingthespirits and
figure of a, girl, London World says: "Itis
.when she comes to stay with you in your
county house that She is really formidable.
The merest stranger can always secure her .
confidence by the application of a little
flattery, -and - 'When you hear her speak in
the praiseof any °neva your guests who has:.
a pleasant turn for satirical wit you knew
perfectly well that he is in possession of
. .
every incident_ in ycur history which you
would. net have desired te.have- had -eonas
inunicateh to him."- _
TO BE . SOLD AT AUCTION.
. .
These farniliar words recall to the fanner-
iand.6thers interested, the unfortunate .necesi. •
sity--of Sonletinieg• getting" rid Of Stock that -
isnot otherwise Salable on aecOnnt ofhlem- •
ishes- or imperfections. To improve upon
this method, by showing hew torestoreyOur -
Stock to erstsetass condition, is the: plan
herewith ..presented. The signal benefit
the Great Garden Remedy to mankind very
reasonably indneed Its application to the
sufferings and :aliments of the dumb
crea-
tion, With the Horse. People Who
tried it Were More- than "surprised by itaAre•
Sults, as attested in the speedy and perth*,
neot etre of their, Steck,: and they •gladly
announced their' experience by wotr:_tiof •
Mouth and by the public press, until •- ay •
FaumiRe and, DEALERS,. eroo4.1,1EN AND
BitEtrgine; the, cOwrrair OVER, are-usinglst. -
-JACOBS 014, With. delight, -saustaction And
prbfit; The p• 'others WhO-
Mistake' of • lose their .
thinking that Stock -• by a.,
anything. is: . mlserableef-
good enough P f9rt at eceth
:for a Horse- thaw. -The-re
Is : made by .are - -other,s
who humanely regard the .welfare of "their
faithful dumb creatures, and provide"Ifor-
-their'Comfort With goad "feed' and Shelter, T
• and for -theli healthby.a-donatent supply
• . • •
of Sr.,,bicons safest and speediest
-relief for Diseases of Horses And Stock ter
, discovered. -Whenever there appears ny,
•eildence whatsoever disease or iniur3r.
Among.Atinialsi.they.. should have the best --
possible.treatment,- it never pay's. to 'de-
fer attention to Stock.- -Inasinuebithen, as it
is the. Part ofcommonprudence to use the •
surest curative means in, the beginning, -
every Stable, Stable,: Farm and Stock -yard Shotild - -
be abundantly supplied With Sr: .TAcefia--
•-Orn, which is used anct.reeonnhended by
the best Horsemen in ttie couttry.as -
tide which will -relieve More promptly -and
.certainly the ailments Of and Initirieik to - •
•Eitooll than- atiy other remedy known.:_. For
.Spavin, Ringbone, Wind -Gall, " Bleak.
Wounds `and: Galli;
_
ef
all icinds,;.- -Poll-,
Ingo; Turnoi.s,"*Illatn-
la,LaMenesSiStiffitefis;eramps of the liftis-„ ,
cle;--Acute andChronicFoundei;
Corns, -Whitlows, Broken Knees,- Oita,
-Colic, Sere _Threat, Distemper, and many
other Diseases, especially Fool -Bot 111
Sheep, -Sr. JAConS )Tr. affords ltilltent relief
-and-astire cure, and Mgt§ hnt FIFTV_CESTS'i "'• ;
Pamphlets' cOntaintic toll- 'tractions for
hetne trea.treent of iiseases, •of clornetti!,
- '
•
.h.hrchhh..sh;
^